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

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1922 volume:

THE LIBRARIES COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY HEALTH SCIENCES LIBRARY |q nnJI?0fl[?u3[ f?u0fru ffu fpJill[3l TT IZOI TZ Z£-7}1 TK.wzTmTTx jjj jjt nr: jnr jit jit jjt jit jjt.t: jit jr jit jit jr. jr jt;;jjtjt jf jjt jf jit_jjt jtt jf ttv jf jf jf jf. jjtjt QUj (Eoooh 1022 flear Hiook of th? (Enllrgp of Sental auo ©ral urgerg Of Nf-M fork :-: :-: tf JJZ Xt, fcditrii by illjp Pernor Class 1 s — niiiiriinir illiilniiiniMiiitui ii MiriNiimiii! ■ am III III III jji jjI III am M 2iZ ii iiZ ill ££ III SjELu III Ilu . ii 5 l ful .Yi :• H T7T ' f? Y ' 7 T t u am am au am am am Ti u 7u Tin 7n am am am ' . D ° 5 ©tie f par look A couple of words. A couple of lines ; A couple of thoughts A couple of rhymes, Started this book. Fine hints To take — For ourselves And your sake Are hidden in this hook. borne memories Some fun, Some clouds Some sun Pervade this book. Many gems, Many prizes. Lots of news Great surprises Await you in this book. Many faces That are dear Many friends That were near Surround this book. Long hours Hard work, Of your men Who didn ' t shirk Enabled this book. Many pictures, You can see, Done well For you and me Adorn this book. So don ' t knock, Halt awhile, Cheer up. Take a smile And wait ' till you finish this A. G. S. book. ' ij)D IS 2 0. a (luv.il) Page Three u UlBl V Page Four C°D°5 y --. = =====5j? Mastin Dewey, M.D.. D.D.S. IS 2 2. M Q ° 5 ao fcritn Drutrij. ifl.3., EJ.§ . fith us, tl]r druartiug daaa of 1322. shall re- main ritrrlastiuglu n rrurrrtirr attb reaper! for our fHau among men, A man mhoac untiring rft ' orta anil rouragrnns rotmirtians hanc attained for liim IFamr, as the beacon light to urogrrsa in the oental profession. {Therefore as an enouring memorial of our high rstcem, anil mialiiug h.int (Soo-apreo in liia rhoaen mork, me reepertfullij oroirate thia hook. ffllass nf 1922 IS 22 A. H Page Five C°D°5 To The Graduating Class of 1922 : OUR years ago you began your study of dentistry with the hopes that in 1922 you would graduate and receive your diploma. All of you have been following your chosen studies for four years and «m«nv some will be fortunate enough to complete the course satisfactorily and be given the privilege of taking the State Board examination in order that you may practice your profession. When you began your studies as Freshmen, four years appeared as a long time to work towards attaining some definite goal. However that time has probably passed more rapidly than you imagine, and now as you are closing your college days you probably look back and realize that if you had those four years to live over again you could put some of the time to better advantage than yon did. As a Class, you have made the same mistakes and had the same problems that practically every other class had before you. You have considered some of the subjects which your professors and teachers have given you as useless ; some of the things which they have tried to impress upon you, as worthless, and it may still be a few years longer before you appreciate the efforts made to impart enough knowledge to you to enable you to go out and practice your profession and render service to the public and yourself. You must remember when you take up the practice of a profession that to a certain extent, you become the servant of the public. I can safely say that the majority of you took up the practice of dentistry because you be- lieved it would be a good way to make a livelihood and some of you even were so commercial as to imagine that dentistry was an easy way to make money. I am not accusing you of being guilty of anything that classes have not been guilty of before you, but the ideas which a student has when he takes up the study of any profession are probably very different from his thoughts at the time of his graduation. His mind will also be changed after he has practiced several years, providing he makes a success of the work. Some of you probably imagine that success in the practice of a profes- sion consists in accumulating a large amount of money, which is more or less of a mistaken idea. It is true that men in th e practice of a profession have accumulated wealth, as in any business, but the fellow who ' has been successful financially is also a man who has been successful professionally. By that I mean, your greatest object in life should be the serving of hu- manity. You should realize that you are able to follow your profession because men before you have contributed to the knowledge which has benefited you. Things, which it has taken years to learn and perfect, have been given you in but a few minutes, comparatively speaking, and you are able to profit thereby, financially and also render service to the public. is 2a B ttttv:) l J Page Six D I realize that all of you will not be professional successes. A small number of you may. for a number of years be able to succeed financially without rendering proper service to the public, but you will find that those who have practiced dentistry purely from the financial standpoint, will be short-lived in the profession. As you look back over the dental profession and see those men who have made places in professional history, you should realize that they have suc- ceeded because of professional ability and as a result of that the majority of them have obtained a compensation in accordance to their professional standing. Therefore, I want to impress upon you the one fact that your duty to the public is to render a service to that public because the very existance of your profession depends upon the public who has created laws, made ■standard requirements and regulations which enable you to have a profes- sion which has the desired dignity. As a class you are entering the practice of dentistry at a most oppor- tune time. There never has been a time in the history of the World that dentistry has occupied the prominent place it does to-day, and consequently you are able to grasp the opportunities which did not even exist for last year ' s class. The public is educated to appreciate dental service and because of this, the man who is able to fulfill those demands is the one who is going to succeed, while the others who attempt to fool the public are going to meet with early disaster. The fortunate position which you occupy to-day is one which you should take advantage of. While you may criticize some of the things you were taught in college; and you may feel that in certain subjects the instruction was not what you would like it to be. nevertheless, as a whole you must remember that your course has been worked out as the result of years of study by men who have given much time to the phase, and you are going out better prepared to practice your profession than any other class has before you. That is be- cause the teaching of dentistry has advanced as well as the demands of the public, and you are therefore, better qualified to fulfill those requirements than any before you were at graduation. Of course you must remember that you are only beginning. For the student who thinks his student days are over when he graduates from college, I can only predict failure. Commencement Day is really the commence- ment. and from that time on it depends upon yourself whether you will be a success or a failure. You will have to keep studying all of the time and the student who sells his textbooks is the man who is headed for profes- sional failure. Therefore, as a final word of parting, let me say to you: Be earnest and studious, and realize that you have a certain place to fill in this world and do it in the best manner that is in you. and always remember he serves most who serves best. Martin Dewey, M.D.. D.D.S. mi I S 2 2 fey Page Seven ° °5 y-- - =53 CHARLES MILTOX FORD. A.M., M.D. REGISTRAR Professor of Anatomy and Histology m ' luuDV WILLIAM CARR, A.M., M.D., D.D.S. DEAN OF THE FACULTY Professor of Oral Surgery and Anesthesia 1922 B tt iy  Pa 7 A ' me t C°D°5 y _ SS DE LANCEY WALTON WARD, PhB., PhD. Professor of Organic and Physiological Chem- istry and Metallurgy WORTHINGTON SEATOX RUSSELL, M. D. SECRETARY OF THE FACULTY Professor of Materia Medico and Therapeutics and of Pathology I ' age Ten 19 22 C ° Q ° 5 HERBERT LOCKE WHEELER. ScD., D.D.S. Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry and Orthodontia ARTHUR LESSXER SWIFT, D.D.S. Professor of Operative Dentistry and of Dental Pathology and Therapeutes m ' Ml is) aa A. B ' a c Eleven C°D MARTIN DEWEY, M.D., D.D.S. Associate Professor of Orthodontia m Page Twclv FRED McNAB JOHNSOX, M.D. Professor of Physiology and Hygiene and of Bacteriology 19 22 i. M C °D° 5 HAROLD MORTIMER THROOP, D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry HERBERT HAIGH, D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry and of Dental Pathology, Therapeutics and Dental Anatomy is 22. n UVU Po f Thirteen t B°5 1 HH HI ■H r ' 11 r v ' ■I v L— il 1 L- vS I in 7 ) W : i m! H H aj | mA fc ' - ,1 — - ' 1 k _ a ©pfrattup ipparttttPttt HERBERT HAIGH, D.D.S. Superintendent PHILIP R. SUESKIND, D.D.S. Asst. Superintendent AARON CHURCH, D.D.S. WILLIAM W. SHEPHERD, D.D.S. SAMUEL CANTOR, D.D.S. PAUL ELKIND, D.D.S. STALEY H. BRUCKHEIM, D.D.S. L. CLIFFORD MUDY, D.D.S. If) 22 A; Page Fourteen C°D°5 flrflHtljrttr Erpartinrnt HAROLD M. THROOP, D.D.S. Superintendent FRANK S. BARONS, D.D.S. IRVING ROSENBERG, D.D.S. EARL B. HOYT, D.D.S. IRVING J. GOLDFARB, D.D.S. RUDOLPH L. THIE.ME, D.D.S. MAURICE O. EMHOFF, D.D.S. JOHN WATZ ' lUDItV S 22 m l ' age Fifleet C° D° 5 HARRY GERVASE NOLAN, D.D.S. Extraction Department EDMUND J. BARACH, D.D.S. Instructor in Practical Histology and Pathology ARTHUR JAMES McMAHON, D.D.S. Examiner erattu? ®wljntqit? Page Sixteen AGNES I. POLHA.MUS, D.D.S. Director FLORENCE E. SCHROEDER, D.D.S. HERBERT SCHREIBER, D.D.S. 1922. i ws 2=l22=S Jht ittrmoriam HENRY HARRINGTON JANEWAY A.B., M.D. The Lord hath said that dust thou art, Of Earth thou art a cosmic part. Thou hast lived and thou hast died. Thou hast laughed and also sighed ; Time hath been when thru thy mind The searching light of Truth hath sliined : And also when strong Will prevailed To do the right. But now, impaled Thou art on Death ' s effacing sword : To dust returned, thus spake the Lord. Lb ' i ii. ' ker, ' 23 ' luBlrtt IS 22 B Page Seventeen iTYYY — yyy xxy; - S 4 - V. JFKK U ' STflQK ,1 - p-ra-Qs sTED rrissES uEin jflQT mLTE Q s-sbqss Editor-in-Chief Jacob J. Weksler Advertising Mgr. Mi ses Weingart Assistant Editor Tllius Davi s Business Mgr. Jacob R. Glassman Circulation Mgr. Philip Rogers Art Editor Alfred M. Rochester Humor Editor Lawrence Si alettar Literary Editor Jacob Stark Asst. Art Editor Walter S. Gross Financial Secretary Lillian Smigel Advertising Staff Robert Pollack Irving M. Smokler David L. Weiss Harvey D. Weiss Photographic Staff Nicholas M. Friedman I. Mortimer Sciiiff Alfred M. Rochester Circulation Staff Harry Cottler Pauline Marcus Irving Singer 3n JSeirnapFrt WAS but yesterday, during the period of that never-to-be for- gotten Great War, that we climbed up the first rung of the ladder of our career. Like children learning to walk, we too, have had our falls and mishaps, but with a firmness of step and a clearness of mind, grown of perseverance and conscientious endeavor, we are now prepared to enter the field of our chosen profession. In the Fall of ' 18, to the roll of drums and the sound of fifes, the Clasj of ' 22,was ushered into the college. Yes. we were indeed given a reception entirely befitting the finest class in the history of our Alma Mater. With a complete disregard for our desire to become peaceful citizens, Uncle Sam commandeered us into his service to become protectors of humanity and to help make this world a better place to live in. Tor once, the high and migh- ty senior was taken off his pedestal to do an ' ' about face by order of an in- significant and lowly frosh. War was war, but the class was a complicated problem. Due to the unusual circumstances and conditions under which we were obliged to carry on our curriculum, it was necessary to seek out a strong and efficient leader for president. Within a few short weeks was held our premier social function, a banquet at Keen ' s Giop House. For the first time, the Students, Faculty and officers were thrown together ex curriculo. Then was started that series of friendships which must now of necessity be somewhat interfered with. Peace, Christmas. Spring, followed in rapid succession. To break the routine by which we had already become absorbed, there was another affair ; a real gala affair — a dance at the Marie Antoinette. Another link had been added to that chain of happy associations and pleasant memories of our college career, to which we shall ever look back with leaping hearts. Vacation and the successful termination of the Freshman Year. That year had seen us come into the college strangers to one another and to the great work which lay ahead of us. That year had seen us emerge from the first lap of our long upward journey, not much wiser in the intricacies of our profession, but bound together by ties of friendship and companionship, which after all, are the biggest things in our lives. The Soph year saw us healthy, vigorous and prepared to assimilate that slight additional knowledge which we felt would complete our wisdom ' s store. Of course the Freshmen had to be shown their place. In the tie rush that was held, some one (our good taste prevents us from mentioning names) was hauled down from a lofty perch. Our history would he quite S 22 M. fttyiiD Page Twenty % A. =e W = Z° °5 ' incomplete if we were to refrain from mentioning that complete social success, the dance at the McAlpin. As Juniors, we leaned hack smugly, and complacently awaited results. Well indeed, had we earned the title of being the hardest boiled and the laziest class in the history of C. I ' . . S. True to tradition, we assembled at the Marie Antoinette, anil once again danced away dull care on the light fantastic toe. Ye have come now to the end of our scholastic career: our aim accom- plished, our goal reached. Like the proverbial dog. who was thrown into the grinding machine and came nut as mince meat, so did we enter as toys and leave as men. with unity of purpose and prepared to do our share in this world ' s work. Weighty responsibilities have no place among youthful frolics. This was shown by the success of the Senior Hop. That night the Plaza was resplendent with gaiety and color. The formality of our evening clothes was abandoned, and the class carried on as though nothing but the dance mattered ; and nothing did matter. Along professional, athletic and social lines, we have left behind us an env iable record. In spite of the reproaches of our professors, we have always had a sly suspicion (and we say this with no vanity) that inwardly they were sorry to have us go. We have come now to the parting of the ways, each his own path to choose, and his own history make. To the Graduating Class of the College of Dental and Oral Surgery; Tin ' s is the season which witnesses the official passing of the members of the class of 1922. To them I say God-speed. The efforts of their undergraduate years are about to be rewarded. They shall take their positions in the world of professional and scien- tific duties. For all it will be i. period of transition, because the two great vocations. Medicine and its offspring Dentistry, arc unique amongst the callings of men. The change from the dependency of student life, to the unaided responsibility of profes- sional labor, is not gradual, but abrupt. From the sheltered class-room you shall at once step forth into the world, where you ae judged solely on your own merits. Opportunity will be for you, only if you are able to meet it squarely. To end right vou must commence right. If you were to ask me what I consider are the foundations of honorable success, I would reply, honesty, scientific accuracy, and as the result of these, self-confidence. Be honest with your patient whose trust you hold; lie honest with your fellow practitioner whose good name you hold; be honest with yourself u lion- character you hold. Remember that in a short space of four years, you have only learned how to do, how to observe and how to read. Experience, coupled with constant study will perfect you Therefore do not neglect what you have learned to read Be careful to advance a science advances, or you will be left far behind. In your efforts to regain your place, monetary considerations may overwhelm you. Self confidence will probably not be with you at first. But as you study people, and study them you must, you will gradually come to know, that armed with honesty and learning, your efforts will be permanent and satisfactory. I heartily wish the graduating class a future, of which their Alma Mater may be justly proud. Frkderii k M. Johnson, M. D. ' iTiJiV | q 22, m o -r %.)D rage rwemy-om D° 5 lr. Menrg Harrington Sannuay Strii 3?b. 1, 1921. Dear Beloved Soul! Thou are gone — snatched away when your seeds began to blossom forth into rip- ened fruit just when Southern breezes of Summer were melting away j ' our icy past of Winter What unripened secrets left with you, may never be known Great Heart! The tide of Time has torn you away from us just when you befriended and endear- ed us To see you die at a moment when you weathered the drought — at a moment when you were needed most, made the sorrow more painful to bear Noble Spirit! Deep dark clouds of darkness have hovered over you for several years, threatening to burst any moment In spite of that, you stood at your post. Like a brave and noble sailor, to his sinking craft, you stuck fast to your scientific and angelic work, even to the last moment — till finally — the waves have passed over your head Endeared Friend! Your death has been a great blow to us It has congealed our hearts with frozen • pangs of grief It has left us floating over the stormy waves ' without a master Tears filled our eyes — sorrow, tightened our hearts... .The very trees were w r ailing with the lonely cries of mourning Geat Beloved Teacher! Your noble self sacrificing spirit shall live within the recesses of our hearts It shall be an inspiration to us when the road of Life ' becomes narrow and strewn with rocks We shall draw refreshment from it as a flower from its dew-drops Great Faithful Man! We think of you Your name shall always be fresh on our lips Your image mingle with our thoughts We shall remember your kindness and politeness It has been a fire-side to us when we were cold and hungry Beloved Soul! Sleep in peace. In our memories you shall always be Oh Nature! Keep green round his resting place. Deck yourself in splendid beauty round his grave. Let flowers bloom throughout the year — birds ' sing sweet arias over his bed Gone is 1 our teacher, comrade, brother and endeared friend Your great body is dead, Your noble face gone away ; Still, your spirit lives instead Urging us onward every day A. G. Silverman It ' UlWliV Paae Twenty-two IS 22 a. C°Di fllCH0Lfl5 FRlEOtlflfl ROBERT FRflflK JACOB UEK5LER .uau ' - ' a 1 . ' Secretary Paulixe A. Marcus President Walter A. Nolander Vice-President Moses Weingart Auditor Nicholas M. Friedman Treasurer Robert Frank Editor-in-Chief Jacob J. Weksler Harry Cottier Nicholas Friedman Philip Rotner Pin Committee Philip Rotner, Chair. Charles Alchoff Joseph Refsun Irving Harris Dan. Jacobson Celia Stern Joseph Rubin Louis Kaplan Albert Field COMMITTEES Executive Committee Moses Weingart, Chair. William Carroll Pauline Teplitsky Benj. Balick Robert Frank Douce Committee William Carroll, Chair. John J. Trunk Howard Hanning Joseph Stahl Louis Cohen Louis Horowitz Sidney Tenzer Helen Stein Alfred Krieger Jacob R. Glassman Guy Brandow Pauline Marcus Cop and Cozen Committee Harry Cottier, Chair. Doris Seglin Robert Pollock Van T. Levy Rueben Fabricant Samuel Porter Chales Rabin Mollie Klein Paul Cohen Poiie Twenty-four i£ 2a a«v.  C°D°5 ALCHOFF. CHARLES C.  ■ Epsilon Delia De Witt Clinton H. S., Pin Committee, S. A. T. C. His bigness of heart overshadows even his bigness of A good monitor, but a better friend. SHKIX, L. WILLIAM Townsend Harris S. A. T. C. P. Delia S C. X. V.. Why our beloved professors call him ashcan. we have never been able to decipher. Of course, there is no mystery attached to Bill ' s dodging us after we take inventor}- of our instruments. BALICK, BENJAMIN B. Stuvvesant H. S., Executive Committee ■1. 2. 3. and 4). S. A. T. C. Honorary mention faculty medal. With Benjies enlistment in the army the war was forthwith ended. In this gentle, peace loving, submis- sive lad. you see a hero of the World War. and a mem- : the Fallsbure Fire Department. BECK, A. George Sigma Lambda Pi De Witt Clinton H. S.. Chairman Execu- tive Committee (2), Vice-President (3). To watch his technique with the handkerchief and oratorical cough, one would think he was delivering a treatise on Removable gold fillings. i9 2 2 A. ' i jA Tzvcnl c°d°s y- — M BIRX ' BAUM. ABRAHAM M. De Witt Clinton H. S.. N. Y. University. 01 ' Hitch ' with his clever remarks and read}- wit. has done his share to make more interesting the history of our class. A good old scout. BLACK, ALLAN L. High Scool of Commerce, Class Treasurer (1 and 2). The compatibility of size and speed. Is it his good looks and city ways or just them eyes? Ask the ladies say we. BRANDOW, GUY W. Psi Omega Hartford H. S., Wm. Carr Dental Society. The man of silence. Unobtrusive but always on the job. CARROL, WILLIAM T., Ph. G. Psi Omega. Phi Delta Chi. Brewster H. S., Columbia College of Phar- macy, Executive Committee (4), Chairman Senior Hop., S. A. T. C. Bill is of the type who prosper. His is the personality that while kind and considerate, is forceful and firm in the expression of his ideals. IS 22 M 4tt r J  Page Twenty-six C°D°5 M Ci IHEN, LOUIS Stiiyvesant H. S., S. A. T. C. He has become a Romeo and now basks in the sunshine of a woman ' s smile. COHEX. MAX S. Eastern District H. S., C. C. X. V. It Max no difference says ' Emess. His retiring nature prevents us from saying more. COHEX, PAUL Curtis H. S., Dance Committee (4), S. A. T.C. Our own jovial, delicate, pampered Paul (ine). The very essence of grace. Ask him to dance with you, if you doubt it. KOGAX. RAPHAEL B. Townsend Harris Hall. S. A. T. C. No problems baffle Cugan. The concentration of his penetrating mind makes everything as clear as mud! S 22 B Page Tzcenly-scz ' cn C°D°5 COTTLER, HAROLD jW Oiiiicron Alplia Taic Boys ' H. S., Executive Committee (1, 2, 3, and 4), Vice-President (2), President (3), Chair- man Cap and- Gown Committee, Circulation Staff Codos, S- A. T. C. Adonis would be put to shame by this youth of the twentieth century. ' Arry ' s become so skillful with his pipe that he can blow rings around anybody. DAVIS, JULIUS Omicron Alpha Tan Boysl H. S,. Chairman Executive Committee (1). Executive Committee (2 and 3). Assist- ant Editor-in-chief Codos 22, S. A. T. C. A loyal friend to be relied In time of need and distress. A jewel (Jule) its value to ' be vied, A link that will stand its stress. DEAN, WATSON R. Sigma Tan Sigma Picrson H. S.. S. A. T. C. When you ' re up against it, come this way and get a helping hand. What ' s the matter with Wat ? He ' s all right! FABRICANT, RUBIN Commercial H. S., Cap and Gown Committee, S. A. T. C Rube ' s intrepid and dauntless nature has been seen in his manipulation of latin phrases. His polished manner and dancing feet, make him popular with the setee. 1922 Page Tweiily-eiglU fr° 5 S. A. Alpha Omega T- C. FELDMAX. SOLOMON E. Boys ' H. S., C. C. X. V Poor underfed, emaciated Sol. He ' s not sore, just working up an appetite. Must diet on Mellin ' s food and grapenuts. There ' s a reason. FIELD, ALBERT E. Psi Omega Richmond H. S.. Executive Committee (1, 2, 3, and 4), Dance Committee (3 and 41, Win, Carr Dental Society, S. A. T. C. P.ert is the light of our lives. Always ready with a smile or a grip, a sworn enemy of the blues- Of Bert, we say with all our hearts that he is a regular feller. FISHER. BERCU Regents, Junior Medal, Da-Da paternity. Some are good mechanics, some are good students, Bercu is a wizard at both. Yet. he has time for his friends. FRANK, ROBERT M. Dickinson (4). Class ' liirtliV H. S.. Executive Committee Treasurer (4), S. A. T. C. Bob ' s become a cracker jack at dodging autos. Well, four years at C. D. O. S. and life in New Jersey would make anybody reckless. S 2 2. — Twenty-nine C°D°5 A. Dili Page Thirty FRANK, JACOB G. . Commercial H. S., S. A. T. C- Another dodger, but can we call Ford ' ' an auto ; Never mind, Jack, you deserve credit. FRIED, SAMUEL Boys H- S., S. A. T. C. James, Seymour at your leisure ! Guess he thinks benign (B.9) is a submarine. It is -indeed too bad they do not adorn us all with Phi Beta Kappa keys. FRIEDMAN, NICHOLAS M. Omicrou Alpha Tan De Witt Clinton H. S., Class Auditor (4), Chairman Picture Committee, Exec- utive ommittee (4), S. A. T. C] A good fellow — a good chum Plays on his crooning keys. Can get a debit and a sum And lurking figures no one sees. GENNES, DANIEL Sigma Epsilon Delia Bushwick H. S„ S. A. T. C. Music pervades the atmosphere. Yes, Danny is always wrapt in silent thought, as is befitting great minds and men of tempe rment. 1922 B m ' lviOII GIBBS, BEXJAMIN DISRAELI, D. D. S. St. Joseph ' s School, Howard Dental College. A late arrival, but his winning ways in borrowing in- struments has gained him many persistent followers Here ' s luck t you, old top. GIXIGER, MARTIN W. Stuyvesant H. S., S. A. T. C. Swift as mercury, seeking for a cue Smiling and happy, serenading with his voice. But a character always true. A friend to be proud of the choice GLASSMAN, JACOB R. Stuyvesant H. S., Business Manager ' Codes ' 22 , Executive Committee (4), Dance Committee. A gurgling fountain of mirth and fun, A boon at all affairs . Will turn dark clouds into cheery sun, In spite of troubles and cares. GLICKMAX. MEYER Eastern District H. S. A. T. C. How are the poo l tables there, Giver knows his work cold. C. C. X. Y., Giver always IS 22 m Page Thirty-one Q° D° 5 GLUCK, ALEXANDER Boys ' H- S., C. C. N. Y., S. A. T. C. Such a modest, retiring little boy There is little more to say about him. Although we might mention that he slings A wicked Sodie . Stick to it Al, it might come in handy. GOLDBERG, MAX Regents A force that cannot he stopped by storm of time or wind of hardship. A strong link of friendship upon Which you can anchor your stormy ship of adversity A Prometheus. GORDON, JOSEPH L. Harrison H. S., S. A. T. C. An abridged edition of Hercules ' and Adonis. Oh. you Douglas Fairbanks. GORDON, MAX Far Rockaway H. S. Like Abe Lincoln, he too comes from the back woodi Some think Long Island is an undiscovered land. 1922 Page Thirty-two 1S M GREENBAUM, MORRIS Stuyvcsant H. S.. S. A. T. C. Besides being famous for its hot dawgs ' and othei ' Barkers , Coney Island is responsible for this be- ing, Greenie complains that he is not a side show. GREENBERGER. JOSEPH De Witt Clinton H. S., S. A. T. C. The unkindest cut of all Joe cannot understand how- it is that his friends do not miss his moustache (after having shaved it off). GROSS, WALTER S. De Witt Clinton H. S., Nebraska Mili- tary Academy, Ass ' t Art Editor Codos ' 22 Executive Committee (1, 2 and 3) Dance (1,2,3) S. A. T. C. Gazing at you, is the answer to a maiden ' s prayer- Tall, dark and handsome. Plays the uke and makes love like the sheik. The highest bidder tak; :s him. MANNING. HOWARD B. p s i Omega Manual Training H. S.. Win. Carr Den- tal Society. S. A. T. C. We all like Howard. He is a type that seldom one meets and suffice it to say that his is a friedship to be treasured. IS) 22 M Page Thirty-three C°D°5 «U0l Page Thirty-jour HARRIS, IRWIN R. Dickinson H. S., Pi Delta Sigma Pin Committee. S. A. T. C. Here we have the class bootlegger. Composer of the popular song, Creeping in the Shadows. A good fellow in all, even if he does hail from Jersey. HILDEBRANDE, PHILO F. Psi Omega Clarke School for concentration, Cass- well Military Acedemy, Columbia Uni- versity, Class Secretary ( 1 ) Class Treasu- rer (3) S. A. T. C. Win. Carr Dental Society. Philo, by adventurous and successful trips into the mysterious mazes 1 of the Gysi puzzle and aided by his typical perseverance, conclusively demonstrated that no obstacle, however great, shall stand in his path on the high road to success. HOPPER, BRYANT S. Richmond Hill H. S. Psi Omega If Hops is as brilliant in this profession as h- was in college, his life will be paved with success. HOROWITZ, LOUIS M. Omicron Alpha Tan Curtis ' H. S., Dance Committee (1,2 and 4) S. A. T. C. Knows pathology and anatomy, Most happy when he speaks, Plays rhapsody and symphony, Even on a violin that creaks. 1922 B Sr- X. V., Tin Com- JAO IBSI IN, DANIEL -Morris H. S., I I mittee. Our vaudeville star of the Gloom Busters . Ask for any song and Danny will always jig. Those not satisfied with the performance will look for the near- est exit. KAMPERMAN, ERNEST Psi Omega Bushwick H. S., Win. Carr Dental So- ciety, Da — Da Paternity. To Ernie, is given the distinction of surprising us all. Constant and close association for four years has caused his classmates to recognize the sterling qualities in him. KAMPSTEIN, ABRAHAM De Witt Clinton II. S., C. C. X. Y. Not bombastic with cordiality, a friend you can tell at sight : Will think first of you and me, when the storm is at its height. KAPLAN, LOUIS Sigma Epsiloii Delta, Sigma Alpha Mu Bacon Academy, C. C. X. Y.. Executive Committee (4), Pin Committee, Herbert Locke Wheeler Dental Society. Altruism and consideration have been Louis ' beacon light. Well, isn ' t he going to share his D. D. S. degree— and whats more — confer an M. R. S. upon some Fair one ? Gee, almost let the cat out of the bag. iu m 1922 Page Thirty-five C°D°5 «ltf)l)V Page Thirty-six 15 - W KIRSCH, JOSEPH Stuyvesant H- S. Pack up your troubles in your old kit bag and smile, Joe, smile. KESSNER, BERNARD H. Sigma Epsilon Delia Townsend Harris Hall, C. C. N. Y, Vice- President (1), Executive Committee (4), Herbert Locke Wheeler Dental Society. The cares of the world hang upon his brow. Honest, we have seen Bernie, cast aside his dignity and smile- All he lacks now for the presidency is the necessary votes. KLEIN, MOLLIE Eron Prep. School, Dance Committee (4). Her voice like Orpheus ' flute is shrill, a heart throb- bing and bold ; But hand that can mold and drill, doin amalgam and gold. wonders with KLEPPSATTEL, EDWARD W. Psi Omega Executive Committee (11, S. A. T. C. Eddie has that fascinating wave in bis hair so distracting to the feminine eye. Neither bother him in the least, for Ed is conscientiously devoted to his work and a good fellow withall. 1922. A. M tov. '  1 ' (uuiiy ROSTER, EUGENE Bushwick H. S., Herbert Locke Wheeler Dental Society. Oil, Due — tor 1 Not a vociferous reaction to a profes- sional visit— l.ut Gene ' s little method of letting its know he ' s in our midst. KRIEGER, ALBERT Alpha (hue,,, Townscnd Harris Hall, S A. T. C. With hair like our own idol, Eugene O ' Brien, no man can weather the attack. That, Al, has yielded is evidenc- ed by the mermaid whose picture he carries next his heart. Oh ! ye shores of Edgemere ! LAMSOX. MORRIS Hartford H. S.. T. C. Trinity College, S. A. This dear reader, is a Connecticut prodigy. No. you can ' t tell by looking at him but just listen to his volubility on the solability of official preparations. Who — said — Akohol ? LEAYITT. ABRAHAM I. Boys ' H. S., S. A .T. C. It ' s the loftier things in life that interest me, says Abe. If its the Woolworth he has in mind, count us out. IS 22 3 --=EE iF H Page Thirty-seven C°Di 5 LENZ, RALPH Alpha Omega Dickinson H. S. The triple R tonic, Ruddy, Robust and Round. Built close to the ground to accommodate him to the Jersey Palisades. LEVINE, JOSEPH Delta Sigma Theta Stuyvesant H. S., S. A. T. C. Beneath Joe ' s serious mien, there is the levity of the Gloom Busters ' — maybe. Anyway he smiles when he thinks of our shortcomings. LEVINE. IRVING Pi Delta Sigma Dickinson H. S-, Cap and Gown Committee. S. A. T. C. What a wicked tongue ! Would have made him humor editor, but we weren ' t publishing a joke book. The victim of mistaken identity with apologies to Arthur O ' Brien. LEVY, VAN TYLE J- Alpha Phi Alpha Boys ' H. S., Track Team (1, 2, 3 and 4). S. A. T. C. Quiet, learned and studious. A pride to his very creed. Mercury ' s wings made him glorious. A good friend in time of need. 15)22 Page Thirty-eight C ° b° 5 M ' fciOllV LUCAS, IRVING W. Eastern District H. S., Polytechnic Institute S. A. T. C. Who-so-ever said that Brooklyn, is the city of the dead, surely did not count Luke, Yep, when this l ird starts warbling, you must go outside for the air. LUPTON, BENJAMIN Psi Omega Dickinson II. S., Win. Can- Dental Society. An ardent disciple of whoever said Smile and the world smiles with you. ' Must smoke Chesterfields ' to register such satisfaction. LYONS, STEPHEN ' M Columbia H. S., S. A. Psi Omega T. C. Nothing daunts Steve. A carefree jovial indifference, yet he got there just the same. Wonder what the secret of his success is r MAXDELL, HAROLD Morris H. S., S. A. T. C. Live and let live. ' A darn fine motto. If you doubt us, look at Pee-Wee ' ' and prove it for yourself- 19 22 Page Thirly-nitu C°D°5 MARCUS, PAULINE Washington Irving H. S., Class Secretary (4), Circulation Staff Codos ' 22 . A compound of work, study and sympathy. Nothing can defeat her except the height of the stars ' . A volume of knowledge bound in cloth of truth and simplicity, bordered with gilt edges of cheerfulness — prized by ail. MARTIN, IVAN Psi Omega Mount Herman Prep. School. Jack ' s congenial personality has won for him a host of friends and his genial nature has made him a much sought for companion while in college. MORGANSTERN, BERNARD Sigma Epsihn Delia Town-send Harris Hall. Morgy would make a bee look as active as a member of the I. W. W. seeking a job. Guess, he s looking for Nolander, the negative ion. XOLANDER, WALTER A., A.B. Most happy a favor to do, sad when sad are you. Will open his heart to let you in from the rain, Will give all, without thought of gain. Page Forty 19 22 A. M (I02S2 ! O ' BRIEN, ARTHUR G., D.D.S Delia Sigma Delia Manual Training H. S.. Georgetown Uni- versity. No girls it isn ' t Eugene! But we ' ll grant he is just as fascinating, for in the year he ' s he™ with us he has made us all his stern friends. PAYXE, ARTHUR McDONALD St. Augustine College, Advertising Staff Codos 22, S. A. T. C. Gaze upon our own M — Arthur. Was so shy that in trying to turn his face away, the camera caught a picture that took second prize in our beauty contest. PEARSON, LOUIS N. De Witt Clinton H. S.. C. C. X. V. Why not he proud and happy? Hasn ' t Nat a beautiful blonde requirement (and not a moustache either!), and doesn t he hail from a town named after the biggest city in the country 3 POLLACK, ROBERT Sigma Lambda P Boys ' H. S.. Cap and Gown Committee. And the pink mounted his cheeks which have as yet to feel the touch of a woman ' s lips. We ain ' t telling no secrets Bob. but every dog has his dav. 19 22 M $U|fJ)) Page Forty-one- Uttaw  D sj r W PORTER. SAMUEL Omxcron Alpha Tan Stuyvesant H. S.. Cap and Gown Committee, S. A. T. C. Our own dear, beloved Buck O ' Neil. Altho he claims to be a mysoginist, a few more visits ' to Brooklyn and he will be declaring that the most beautiful girls come from there. And we will agree with him. RABIN. CHARLES Omicron Alpha Tail Boys ' H. S. T. C. Columbia University, S. A. Ye songs of olde hold a charm for all of us. Intruding upon Charlies privacy we heard him softly playing There ' s a Girl in the Heart of Maryland — Love knows no bounds quoth we- REFSUM, JOSEPH Psi Omega Evander Child ; H. S., Columbia Univer- sity, Pin Committee, Win. Carr Dental Society. Buck ' ' is the personification of not only physical but intellectual strength as well — Our own Dick Merriwell. RESN1CK, SIMON A man quiet and still, loves carving and caressing plates Talks not of his work or skill, but juggles them as the Gods do fate. IS 22 1 M UttVUB Pajc Porty-tzvo Q ° 5 hi ' MDV RICHMAX. CHARLES Oakside H. S.. S. A. T. C. Up and at V.n is what our antedeluvian ancestors . would whisper. Charlie says nay and proceeds to charm the fair ones with soft and gentle words. Judging from results, the new methods are for vcurs truly- ROCHESTER. ALFRED M. P.fi Omeqa Bushwick H. S., Executive Committee (1, 2. 3), Dance Committee (1), Picture Committee (4), Art Editor ' Codos ' 22. ' S. A. T. C . Win. Carr Dental Society. Her- bert Locke Wheeler Dental Society. If AI applies his artistic ability to the dental profes- sion, it will not be long before he will become a shining light in the Dental World. ROGERS. PHILIP V. Sigma Epsilon Delta High School of Commerce. C. C. N. Y.. Dance Committee (1), Circulation Mana- ger Codos ' 22 . S. A. T. C, Herbert Locke Wheeler Dental Society. His swarthy countenance is a direct contrast to his sil very tongue and is only surpassed by his congenial disposition. R( iTHFELD. MARVIN Pi Delia Sigma Stuyvesant H. S., S. A. T. C. Known as conscientious Mike. The man who seeks the roots of all evils, especially the roots of hair. His philosophical theories no doubt will render him invalu- able aid in his chosen profession. 19 2 2. Pttyc I : orly-tltree m (HUM Payf Forty-four 50TNER, PHILIP Alpha Omega Spring Valley H. S., Tufts College, Chair- man Pin Committee, Executive Committee (3). Altho Phil has a stern face — he is good natured at heart A likeable chap who made himself known in quicktime tho he came in at the Sophomore year. RUBIN, JOSEPH L. Commercial H. S., Pin Committee, S. A. T. C. One of the quiet and good boys of our class. But be- ware ! Still water runs deep — says an old adage. SAHLIX, LEON E. Psi Omega Manual Training H. S., Track Team (1). Lee is a track artist and our machanical marvel. Work ' is his keynote and do a good turn daily his SAPERSTEIN, BENEDICT Omieron Alpha Tail Morris H. S., Cap and Gow-n Committee, S. A. T. C. Ben is an exponent of Eat and grow r thin. His size is inconspicuous along side of his heart and mind. IS 22. I SCALETTAR. LAWRENCE W. Commercial H. S., Dance Committee (2 and 3), Humor Editor, Codos ' 22. S . T. C Larry, our chief humorist — but not a comedian, Lar- Ty ' s favorite is — Here ' s a corker boys. SCHIFF. I. MORTIMER Sigma Lambda Pi Boys ' H. S., Picture Committee, S. A. T. C. Oh. yes luckless ones, come ye hither, if ye would gath- er wisdom on the taming of ye wild women ! Poor Morty. he can never decide whose invitation to accepl. SEGLIX, DORIS Washington Irving H. S., Columbia Uni- versity. Cap and Gown Committee. We have nothing but praise for this fair damsel. Her soft voice and charming way makes her an exponent of the adage, that good things come in small packages. SIXGER, IRVING Pi Delta Sigma Codos Erasmus Hall. Circulation Staff •22, S. A. T. C. Loyal son of neptune, golden hair, ruddy cheeks. But a Singer ' of melodious tune, a friend to one who seeks-. iS 2 2. Paije Forty-fivi C° D ° 5 SMOKLER, ISIDOR M- De Witt Clinton H. S. vertising Staff, Codos. Pi Delta Sigma S. A. T. C, Ad- Always ready to help. Irving has hecome known for his good nature. Those who are closest to him. know that beneath the cloak of seriousness, there is a sense of humor hard to surpass. STAHL, JOSEPH J. Psi Omega Bushwick H. S., Dance committee (4), Herbert Locke Wheeler Dental Society. In Joe we have a man who distinguished himself not by erratic flashes of brilliancy but by a steady glow cf superior accomplishments. STARK, JACK W. Pi Delta Sigma High School of Commerce, Dance com- mittee (1), class secretary (3). editorial board, Codos. B it known that studying dentistry constitutes one- half of the curriculmn and cabarets the other. To him D. D- S., signifies Dentist, dance and stepper. More power to you Jim. STEIN, HELEN Poughkeepsie H. S., Dance Committee (4). Our own Theda Bara. The class heart breaker. Al- ways with a smile and cheering word — so soothing when administered by Helen. IS 22 M Page Forty-six C D°5 STERN, CELIA Regents, Hunter College, Pin committee. A bubbling fountain from which you can draw draughts of merriment and joy. A big mother to her little pa- tients hut quite stern witli her big ones- TEXZER, SIDNEY De Witt Clinton H tee (4). Alpha Omcffa Dance commit- Evil shall fall upon him who dares mimic the God and professors. Well, indeed might we feel proud when our Beau Brummel in spats and pinse-nez deigns us with a smile. TEPLITZSKY, PAULIXE Regents. Loves truth more than herself, and in spite of herself. A heart which is true, constantly emanating warm rays of sympathy. A woman who stood true to her ideals. ' ' - ■ I TIEGER, SAMUEL. B. S. Townsend Harris Hall, C. C X T Y- S A. T. C. Who can deny that our beloved professors have ought but the kindest interest and consideration for our wel- fare.- Do they not always beckon quiet so that our(?) dreams and peaceful slumber be not disturbed? IS 22 Forty- C° £° 5 TRUNK, JOHN J. Psi Omega Jamaica H. S-, Dance committee (2, 3 4). executive committee (2 3), Wm. Carr Dental Society. John J. T. the Waldorf. His good looks are exceeded only by his good nature. Liked by all who ever came in contact with him. VLOCH, MARK Alpha Omega Higli School of Commerce, S. A. T. C. Our own Bohemian. He graces us with his presence occasionally. A chronic dreamer. WAHLERS, JOHN E. Psi Omega Erasmus Hall, Wm. Carr Dental Society, Johnny ' s reticence is an inverse proportion to his ability. He is shy but possesses all of the characteristics which contribute to the make-up of a real man. YVALLACH, MORRIS Regents, Da-Da paternity. Blessed with knowledge, energy and force. Not lack- ing gayness or humor. Can tell all about cocaine and its source, and still rattle any tumor. IS 22 Page Forty-eight ' lCJ)|lV WARNER, DAVID L. Bayonne H. S., S- A. T. C. Hailing from Jersey, as he does, tin Big City probably lias turned his head. Perhaps that ' s why Dave roams about without knowing where he ' s at. When a man comes home at three, four or even later, we must say, Cherchcz la femme! ' WATT, MAX Stuyvesant H. S., (2), S. A. T. C. Alpha Omega Executive Committee The pride of his life are those leedle pointed ends. With proper training they may help him pierce tiic mysteries of Materia Medica and kindred riddles. WEINGART, Mi iSES - Club High School of Commerce, Executive Com- mittee (1. 2 and 4 1, Class Secretary (2 . Vice-President (4i. Advertising Manager, Codos ' 22 ' . S. A. T. C. This guy i versatility himself. With his dark eyes and light step like Terpsichore, he dances his way into the maidens ' hearts. WEISS. DAVID L. Delta Beta Phi De Witt Clinton H. S., S. A. T. C. ' Windy ¥ qualities are written across his patrician coun- tenance. A musical repertoire and a line of chin goods have acquired for Dave his rawther extensive ac- quaintance. 19 22 I ' ar e Forty-nine C° b° 5 WEISS, HARVEY D. Omicron Alpha Tan De Witt Clinton H. S., Picture Comm. Harvey refused to let us display his profile for fear that John Barrymore might become envious. These con- siderations do not prevent this nobby boy from being a Go get ' er. ' Success to you old man ! WEKSLER, JACOB J. Omicron Alpha Tau De Witt Clinton H. S.. Executive Com- mittee (1, 2, 3, 4), Codos ' 22. ' A man of personality, ability and leadership. A loyal friend, a concientious worker, and a regular feller. SAPORITO, LOUIS A. Psi Omega Harrison H S.. S. A- T. C, Win. Carr Dental Society . Sap is our lightweight from Jersey. Sincere, quick, accurate and true, he believes that to enjoy life to the utmost one must invest something in it. GOLDFARB, JACOB L. Boys ' H. S., C. C. N. Y., S. A. T. C. Who said Hash? Anyway, you can ' t overlook a guy who can raise a moustache over night. The better half of Luke and Jake. ' iiiaiiv Page Fifty 15)22. m e ° d° 5 ' Mi SILVERMAN . ABRAHAM G Regents. C. C. N. Y., S. A. T. C. Managed to keep his literature, philosophy and ideals floating despite the four years of storm. His optim- ism crystalizes sound into music, rain into sunshine, words into poetry. A rod which will not gi ' e way un- der stress- SMIGEL, LILLIAN Washington Irving H. S.. Codos 22 Staff. Who will not succumb to her enchanting smile and be- witching eyes? Its only due to her modest nature, that we are prevented from saying more. Shosp EJho ffltv? (gallenj g by GUMBS, JAMES M. Quiet and resposing. But ever on the alert when Prof. Russel is wont to quizz. LAXDMAX, JACOB, A.B..A.M., Ph.D. Alpha Omega A thinker, teacher, student of high degree; a storehouse of knowledge, still a commoner of you and me, a candidate for any challenge. HEILIG, IRA THEO. Here ' s to good old Teddy. He led us through our first two years, and then deserted our ranks to join the Sons of Industry. Honorary member Class -22. IS) 22 Page Fifty-one C°D°5 (Unllege spirit By Walter A. Nolander i| OLLEGE Spirit, in a sense it is hackneyed and worn out, I admit. Yet, I make no apology for selecting it, for it is a subject that will continue to take on a ' fresh meaning so long as our college and uni- versities shall continue every year to bid welcome to one group of young men and women, and God-speed to another. It is a subject too. that does not lose its interest even when we see our college days fading awav behind us. College Spirit ! The magic that phrase should bring during our college days ! How it guided our footsteps by day and informed our dreams by night, and what audacities were perpetrated in its name ! I would not be misunderstood here ; college spirit should be, and often is, the forerunner of a higher kind of college spirit — the kind that finds enduring expression in loyalty and self-sacrifice and devotion to ideals and soaring aspiration. This higher kind of ;college spirit — true college spirit — does not die out with the passing of youth ; it unfolds and per- sists, steadily gaining in strength and fragrance ; it becomes instinct with a vision that grows in breadth and deapth and height as the yejars roll by. Map out a systematic course of reading, covering poetry, biography, history, fiction, psychology, natural science, and the like ; and read some- thing worth while every day, digesting it, pondering it, and discussing it with your family and your friends. You must secure a wide knowledge of the problems, conditions, view- points, needs, desires, and aspirations of many kinds and classes of people. Take time to become acquainted with as many typical representatives of various kinds of people as you can, in order to be able to understand and interpret their attitude toward life. In this way you will develop a tolerant and sympathetic point of view toward human affairs. You must become a keen observer, not only of big things, but of little things as well — things that would ordinarily pass by unnoticed. Develope the seeing eye when you walk down the street, when you journey into the country, when you talk to people, and when you formulate judgements. You must develope your power to see. not only with your physical eye, but with your mental eye — the power to visualize and interpret the unseen in terms of the seen. Ta ' k with men and women known to posses;, imagi- nation, and try to understand their view-point. In your reading and think- ing, attempt to contrast the achievements of the past and present with the achievements likely to beet me realities in the future Dream dreams and have visions. IS) 22 B Paye Fifty-tzvo :°d°5 You must cultivate warmth of the heart and sympathy of understanding in reference to the emotional side of life. The capacity genuinely to feel and interpret such emotions a sympathy, joy, horror, love and admiration. will he of great value to you in winning your patient. Do not stifle your emotional nature, but develop it by trying to fee! the emotional effect of many things that you read, hear and see. You must cultivate a sense of humor, for humor is a vital part of life. You can cultivate strength of character by drawing a sharp line between right and wrong in all matters of human conduct, and by vigorously support- ing the right in thought, word and deed. You must develop that very elusive, though very real, quality we call personality — that quality, which because of its dynamic force, wins others, mentally or temperamentally, often in both respects. If you are physically vital, mentally well trained, emotionally sensitive, and self-respecting, and if you possess and express strong personal convictions on vital subjects, the matter of strength of personality will largely take care of itself. The demands of the time call for straight thinking and high thinking, for the abnegation of self in the interest of the common weal, for a revivified conception of the worth and dignity of labor, for vision and faith and lofty resolve. Economic problems on all sides press for solution, just and endur- ing. Spiritual values, given fresh meaning and deepened potency by the war. await practical application to the concerns of every day life. Look where you will, the need for personal service — disinterested, cooperative, purposive service, — greets the physical and mental vision of all right-think- ing men and women. In the first place, then, true college spirit grows in breadth of vision. The college man who possesses ' breadth of vision sees the things in life that are good to see. and reflects them in what he says and does and aspires to do. He sees, too, many things that are not good to see. and, seeing ' them, he tries with voice and effort and purpose to make them good. Such a man sees the hollow mockery of war betweein civilized nations, and he fights for peace. He sees the frightful ravages of the great white plague, and he fights for sanitary living conditions. He hears the bitter cry of the waifs of poverty for food and clothing and shelter and light and air, and he fights for that distribution of opportunity which shall stamp out poverty in its direst forms forever. He sees the prostitution of public office for private gain, and he fights for honesty and efficiency in positions of public trust. He sees ignorance and illiteracy rampant, and he fights for better schools and more of them. He sees greed and selfishness practiced between man and man in the name of business, and he fights for cooperation and mutual understanding. In brief, the college man with breadth of vision is he who goes about the tasks of daily life, sharp of eye and keen of ear, realizing that n «idi 19 2 2. 4 tyj)) Page Fifty-t h rce however noisome may be many things that exist, the first thing for him to do, if he would perform a man ' s work in the world, is to recognize their existence and to fight for their abolition. True college spirit persists not only in breadth of vision but in depth of vision as well. The college man who possesses depth of vision is con- cerned with problems of adjustment and alignment, and especially with the workings of the inexorable law of cause and effect in all things that make for the weal or woe of mankind. The man with the depth of vision con-, cerns himself with questions economic, social, ethical, and religious. He concerns himself, for example, with the why of the high cost of living and the how. of its reduction. He concerns himself with the why of preventable diseases and with the how of their prevention. He concerns himself with the why of civic indifference and with the how of the arousal of the public conscience. In short, the college man with depth of vision concerns himself with the why of that long list of problems of which the book of life is full, and with the how of their solution in terms of common sense, common de- cency, and common interest. Lastly, out of breadth of vision and depth of vision comes height of vision, full-born, like Minerva from the brow of Jove. The college man with height of vision can soar aloft on the wings of fancy and aspiration, and survey with contemplative mind and placid soul the petty ends that so often seem to spell the full meaning of life. Yet such a man is undismayed for he knows that evil is on 1 y perverted good: that honesty and self-sacrifice and love and beauty are slowly but surely finding deeper and deeper lodg- ment in the hearts of men ; that behind the frowning storm-clouds lies the measureless reach of a sky that smiles and is blue ; and that life to-day is better than it was yesterday, and that it will be still better to-morrow be cause of the in-working and the out-working of the divine plan which knows no beginmng and no ending, save the ultimate perfection of all man- kind. Perhaps all this sounds visionary and difficult to achieve. No doubt it is, but is there no place in your life and mine for efforts apparently un- rewarded, for ideals apparently unattained? Where do we find the real meaning of things, on the foaming surface of the tumbling stream, or in the hidden depths of the mighty currents that silently push on to their distant goal? College men receive much, and much is expected — not only good leadership but good soldier, in every cause that makes for the uplift the body politic. Moreover, in the words of one of the greatest of thinkers, Service is the handmaid of happiness. Wouldst thou know the fullest joy of life? Then work, work with unfaltering hand and tireless brain for the enthronement of those things of the body and spirit which thy con- science proclaims to thee to be of good and abiding repute. JIM jjj «H i  1922 g, Page F iffy-four M ' lurtliV C° D° 5 ©oasts in the iFarnltij Lets gather round the table boys, And tell our toasts and all our joys. Pour out the wine this hour of reflection. To those win. led us with deep affection. Here ' s to our dean a venerable old gent. Beloved, reserved, sacrificing in all intent. Our hopes, our hearts, are all with thee. Your reward, the College of Dental Surgery. Here ' s to our registrar. Professor Charles Milton Ford. Our days no longer numbered, blessings from the Lord. Freshmen study anatomy, especially about the bones. Some day t ' will be useful, when with the boys away from home. Here ' s to Professor Russell, instructor of devotion. ' We offer our thanks, let these words express emotion. ' We ' re sorry to say adieu, to those we leave behind. AYe ' ve reached another step on the ladder we must climb. Here ' s to Professor Ward, professor of Chemistry, AYe carry his carbon atom with us in our memory. Y ' e must admit, we ' re glad we ' re through. Again to the Freshmen, we ' re in sympathy with you. And here ' s to one, a man of great merits, Herbert L. Wheeler, professor of prothetics. God help us retain such men in our ranks. May these few lines express heart} ' thanks. A Goblet to Professor Swift, of Operative dental fame. Two score years in practise, commendable to his name. In Pyorrhea he specialized, etiology guess what ' tis, For those of us who appreciate, its that hour from 5 to 6. To Professor Johnson, we raise this cup of wine He ' s won the hearts of everyone tho with us a short time. Best wishes in your subject of a thousand many twists and turns. We ' d rather do ten thousand fillings, than study one common germ. Here ' s to Martin Dewey, lecturer deluxe. Orthodontist, teacher, writer of dental books. Just one more line, to tell of this man ' s ways. There ' s nothing else to write excepting words of praise. Last but not least to all those who helped. The class of ' 22 drinks to good health. To those who come after us, we wish you Godspeed. To gain H. W. P. your elders you must heed. I. M. Smokier 19 22 CMV  Page Fifty-five C° D ° 5 5P A 3m Wavbs iFrom §r. Hitler The members of the Class of 1922 will soon pass thru the commence- ment period, meet the state board examiners, and will have received the necessary credentials, to enable them to start upon the practise of their chosen profession. With the young men and women whom I am speaking to. thru the medium of these pages, that means — Dentistry. You are all anxious to be successful ; the members of the faculty, the members of the board of- trustees, and all those connected with the institution from which you are graduating are also anxious that you should meet with success. That is the reason that your teachers have struggled for four years to explain to on in such a manner that you could understand the fundamentals that go to make up the preliminary training, that are required of a man if he is to practise his profession in a reasonably intelligent manner. What is success in a profession ? There could be many answers to- this query. I think that you all agree with me that the successful man is the man who has mastered the fundamental principles involved in a thorough knowledge of the requirements of his profession ; to such a degree that he is enabled to apply them when occasion demands so that the patient shall have relief, comfort, and a condition of healthy usefulness of the mouth and teeth. This sounds simple and takes but an extremely short time to state, but it is not as simple as it seems. In the first place, the great amount of detail, and secondly the infinite number of mall formula, and the necessity for a knowledge of your anatomy and histology, of your pathology, of your materia medica ad therapeutics, that which is desirable to know- can scarcely be acquired in four years. This is practically what the medical man has to learn and when you add to this, as the dentist must, the necessity of a fairly good knowledge of the materials that can be used to reproduce all lost portions of teeth, to reconstruct lost teeth, and to produce artificial substitutes of all types and kinds, the intricacies and difficulties of the prob- lem ar e enormouslv increased. When you add to this such other qualifica- tions, as a reasonable knowledge of mechanics, a knowledge of engineering, and an understanding of the law of direction of forces, unusual ability as an artist and almost a profound knowledge of chemistry, it will be seen that modern dentistry is a man sized job. As I am writing this article, the thing that is uppermost in my mind is; what can I say to you young men and women that will stimulate and encourage you to make the most of yourselves and become honored men of your profession? The first thing I would suggest perhaps as essential, would be a proper respect for your profession, and appreciation of its use- fulness to humanity. I would if I could, implant in your hearts, the desire- to endeavor always to hold your profession in such esteem because of its value to the welfare of mankind that you will never apologize for being a dentist, nor allow others in your hearing, to make reflection upon your pro- fession without challenging their right to such sentiment. I would also try to impress upon the mind and heart of every one of you, that the motives which supply the actions of your everyday service, shall be always 1 age Fifty-six C° D° 5 directed towards the thought, that whatever you do in a professional way. whatever service you render, whatever operation you perform, whatever artilicial substitute you may create: the underlying desire shall be. to do that which shall be for the good of the patient, without regard to the fees that you expect to obtain or the reputation that you hope to make. If I could make it a habit with each and every student of this class, to habor only motives of this kind and to act only upon a desire, to fulfill the service that such motives will enable you to give, 1 am sure there would not be a failure amongst you. This is assuming of course, that during your four year course, you have been honest with yourself and have endeavored to acquire and obtain, all information and knowledge that the college may have given to you. There are other things that I could suggest to you, that may be of value and assistance in the hour of perplexity and these hours will come. If you were to stay in college forever, all the knowledge upon the subject of dentistry would not be yours, and even if you were to practise a life- time you would not be able to obtain all the knowledge upon the subject of your profession. You will, however, be of utility to your clientele, you will be of use and a blessing to your practise in proportion, as you have mastered the minute details and fundamental principles which we endeavor to give to you during your college course. I wish to call your attention to one thing in particular, and that is if you desire to be a specialist in your profession, spend several years previous to the time of limiting your attention to a specialty, in the practise of all round dentistry. That is to- say. in the beginning do operative dentistry, do prosthetic dentistry, treat diseased teeth, pyorrhea and lesions of the mucous membrane. Do your own radiographic work, if you are so fortunate as to be the owner of an x-rav machine. Learn to diagnose and interpret your cases, and do your own orthodontia to some extent, but under the advice of your previous teachers or others. Try to do everything you can that comes under the calling of a dentist, except the very obscure and perplexing cases in which you should either call in men of longer experience or specialists. In this way you will get a wealth of experience and a knowledge of the relations of the various branches of dentistry, an insight into the necessity of co- ordinating these various branches so that they will enable you later to take up the study of some one of the specialties of dentistry with a much greater certainty so that you will become proficient in it. Specialists are nnt made in a day. that is real one ' s are not: alleged one ' s are sometimes made in the twinkling of an eye. and like a skyrocket their light is some- times eliminated as quickly. Do not be in a hurry to attain reputation or proficiency, particularly thru advertising or press notices. They may be of some advantage to you professionally or socially, but they do not help you to obtain that proficiencv. which must come from constant and laborious attention to the details of your work. They may bring responsibilities upon you before your experience and development enable you to meet them intelligently. This may be pleasing for the time being, but it usually spells disaster in the end. There is much more that I could say, but it is not necessary. You young men and women are above the average in intelligence and you can think for yourselves. To sum it all up in a few words, struggle to be honest, sincere, thorough, efficient, capable and above all kindly and tolerant, and you cannot go far wrong. !£ 22 4ttyj)tt Page Fifty-seven C°D°5 | HEN I became editor I didn ' t realize what obstacles lay before me. I was not aware of what impenetrable barriers would have to be met with. The obstacles confronting me were really apalling — but with the able assistance of my associates they dwindled into insignificance, and today we stand on the threshold of a new era — because for the first time in the history of our alma mater we are publishing a real year book and not a book by and for one individual class. When I came to this school I was rather surprised to learn that the year book was a senior class affair, edited by and for. and sold in the senior class. I often wondered why this school should be the exception, for at every college, though the book was published by one class, was sold at large, and every class was given space and recognition. When I announced to the Board that we would give every class space it was received with coldness, but I was determinated to go through with is regardless of what it nr ' ght cost. I was willing to be the pioneer, and blaze a new trail rather than take the path followed by former editors. As soon as the Board was organized, I found that the. room used by previous boards had been refused us. denied because it had been ill-used and deliberately abused in the past. Under such conditions I really couldn ' t blame Dr. Carr ' s obstinate refusal to grant us the room. The Board was on the verge of hiring some room outside, when thanks to Walter Xolander, we were successful in obtaining it. It was there and then that we de- cided this year the room shall be well kept, so that future boards would not have this same trouble. We then found that no material had been left from last year, the only thing handed down to us, was a pretty poor reputation. No informa- tion whatsoever available, professors cuts, for instance, could not be located and the result was unnecessary confusion and added expense. Again it was resolved that all useful matter be preserved for future boards, thereby all- eviating some of the problems they would have to cope with. Facie Fifty-eight 1922. M C ° D ° 5 But all this passes into oblivion as compared with what was to follow, that is trying to make the C D( )S a real college year bok which would not take a hack seat when compared with other college publications. Editorial hoards were appointed in each class. Placards with CODOS propaganda were hung up throughout the school. Soon this action began bearing fruit. The whole school talked CODOS and it certainly was gratifying. Prejudice against the idea gradually diminished for when the time came tor the book to go to press every class had fallen into line to do its share in supporting and contributing towards the year book. But the Board is not satisfied in merely turning out a wonderful CODOS, for the seeds which we have sown we want to see blossom forth into beautiful flowers. I want to take this opportunity of urging future classes to follow our example. A good year book may make our stay at college much brighter, and is one thing that might cement the different classes together. May the banner unfolded by the Board of 1922 ever remain waving in the air. each year going higher with the sky as its limit. THE TRACK TEAM In 1916 our college falling in line with other colleges, organized a track team in spite of all obstacles, with Dr. Philip Sueskind, a former track star of City College, as coach. That year they went down to participate in the Penn. Relays — and due to great efforts of the four men running they came in second. The fol- lowing year results were not so gratifying for they came in fourth. In 1918, due to unavoidable circumstances the men didn ' t run. In 1919. their efforts were crowned with success for they took first place running against colleges of no mean size. In 1920 and 1921 they dupli- cated this feat, for they brought home the bacon. Ours is the only team which has won four times in sticcession. As a recognition of our previous records at the U. of P. Games, our team was placed in a class two divisions higher. This year the Codos team competed against college teams who were under the gui- dance of paid professional coaches. C. C. N. Y.. Alleghany College, and other Universities of high repute, received the surprise of their lives when they saw our own Thirty-fifth street boys cross the line fifteen yards ahead of the cracker- jack City College Team. In appreciation of the wonderful showing our boys made a Victory Dance was held in Brown Hall. Formal presentation of the trophy to the college was made by the coach. IS 22 ftttyj))) Page Fifty-nine C° D ° 5 3n Saga ®o dnme We part to day, We leave tomorrow ; All happy and gay Free from all sorrow Some to different states will ride, Exploring chances that be Others, across the ocean, wide, Foreign lands to see Hours will pass, days glide Months roll, years fade But will you remember with pride The faces of the friends you made? Will you forget the willing hands That helped you in adversity; Will memory be effaced by stormv sands.. Forgetting him and me ? Will you recollect the throbbing pulse When our hands gripped each — last, Vibrant, true — not false, Steady, strong and fast? Will the birds of memory Leave you for sunnier climes, Will you forget to see The friends of the olden times? Will you remember the friendship, That perfumed our weary days And the loyal comradeship That made us true, always ? Will your heart be filled with snow, Your memory winter gray Or will winds of friendship blow Fragrant thoughts of our parting day? nil «« '  c . . 19 2 2 S, I aye Sixty   M C° D° 5 Work may be neglected. Tilings done, but to regret But the thing, most regretted Is that, when friends forget Pain and pleasure, may come and go, Shadows fall upon my heart ; But one great pain. I shall always know The pain, when friends depart When Life has spun its web o ' er me. Whether of silk. O r spider ' s net I shall still rejoice friends to see Those that I made and met Xeither days, months nor year, Xor distance and space. Shall part me from friends that are dear Or erase one memorable face A. G. S. College of Dental and Oral Surgery has entered a new period in its History. A finer spirit has developed a truer love for Alma Mater and a greater appreciation of her tradition — Old customs are being changed and new- ideals formed. The College is ing through a renaissance and out of the College inactivity the new College is being formed. To keep in step with the advancement, the CODOS is also changing. Heretofore a Senior Class Book, it is now a College pub- lication devoted to the interests of the entire College. Thus we hope to givi the book a greater value that it may be a worthy record of the Xew College. The transitional condition of the College has extended its influence on the CODOS. If this volume therefore, seems to the reader to be a hetero- genous mass of material, we justify its character by the embryonic state of the new College. Our sole aim has been to faithfully portray it. U H m I S 2 a (hw T)j 7 1101! Sixty-one D)° 5 — LOME of our worthy Public are under the impression that a Dentist overcharges for work done. Little do they realize that he works from hand to mouth. A patient enters a Dental Office for treatment of ' an irritating 3rd molar. Then he opens his mouth like a gold fish. Plate and bridge work is a very ticklish undertaking after a denture is applied, the patient returns for repairs. it happened to break, and his answer will be: drinking soup, etc. It is a sure bet that a Dentist can expect but little recommendations from a patient for whom he has constructed a set of plates. If the plates fit, the patient does not care to have any one know his teeth are false, but if they do not fit, he is bound to carry them, around in his hand and let the World know who made them. A few days Ask him how SENIOR PUS . Well, what do you think of the savages you met on your trip to Africa? ' Oh! They were very kind-hearted people They wanted to keep me there for dinner. — Reprinted by courtesy of Judge. IS 22 Vixye Sixly-lwo C°D°5 Dr. A. — My wife calls me Aspirin. Dr. E. — She does, how come? Dr. A. — ' Cause I always knock her cold. .BUGHOUSE FABLES HELP WANTED Dentist — Recent graduate; experi- ence unnecessary; $100.00 per week to start with ; rapid advancement. Ap- ply Dr E. Z. Mark. MYSTERY UNCOVERED by Jack Landman. The causes of pulp stones are a mystery. - JoKn A Senior — Some Class! ENCOURAGING THE PUBLIC DR. PHIL GRAVES, M.D. The man worth while. Is the man who can smile, After losing: his front teeth. GENERAL BULLETIN BOARD NOTICE— FRESHMAN Dovetails, inclined planes, vacuum chambers, and other Freshmen re- quirements sold at a sacrifice. See M. Fall. The average student ' s idea of a day ' s sleep is eight hours ; of course this does not include eight hours during the night. 5lBllV 19 20. Paye Sixty-three C° Q ° 5 The Da-Da Paternity was organized for the altruistic purpose of stimu- lating an interest in the propagation of civilization in general and dentis- try in particular — through the insurance of future generations. The worth)- papas of our class convened and in lofty and solemn tones promulgated the object of their organization : Whereas— the advancement of civilization is desirable, that the won- derful deeds of our class ought not pass into oblivion ; that the accomplish- ments of our class can best be disemminated to posterity through the efforts of our children; that we aim to establish precedent to stimulate the spirit of paternalism among the members of our class. Be it therefore resolved that the following sitting in sacred and solemn session pledge themselves to support the Da — Da Paternity with all its might; and membership to be open only to married men and its offices of importance filled by members in proportion to the number of their offspring. The following are members — Wallack, Kamperman. Fischer. The following have handed in their applications — L. Cohen. Cottier, Goldfarb, Harris, Hildebrande, Kaplan, Kirsch, Xolander, Scalettar, Warner, D. Weiss. PUT AND TAKE Put the impression tray into the mouth to determine proper size. Take it out. Put plaster therein and Take the impression. Continue to Put and Take and if finally your patient pays the balance due you Take All ; if the plates do not fit, then you Take All thats coming tc vou from Dr. Barons anyway. Max Goldberg is quite a linguist — speaks eight different languages and makes a runawav with English. Page 57.17 v i ' ii:i 19 2 2. WW ' lUJIflt Popular Faculty Expressions (See it you can link their Owners). I ' ll everlastingly lambast every mother ' s son of you, lest ye learn your lesson. Throw your mirror around the mouth. We will now call upon the Ladies to recite their lesson. Lest I forget. I ' ll bring- them at the next lecture for vour inspection. It ' s not important, but you must know it. For review, vou will commence with Inflammation and end with Xecrosis. DENTIST ' S LOVE I felt his soft breath on my cheek. And the gentle touch of his hand. His very presence near me Seemed like a breeze on the desert sand. He deftly sought my lips My head he did enfold; Then he broke the silence with. Shall the filling be silver or gold? Courtesv of Frival. DID YOU GET ONE? The College distributed to each stude a 1922 Appointment Book. What ' s this world coming to? But ho — we are eagerly watching the Bulletin Board for the dis- tribution charge. Hush, little vampire, Don ' t you cry ! You ' ll get his frat pin Bye and bye. Drenard Oh! Ihnsc 8 o ' clock lectures is 22 «3 Page Sixty-five D ° 5 — m It ' s a cinch — oTnyesV TETE-A-TETE Your teeth dear, remaind me of a Parlor Car. How come, quoth she. An upper and lower, said he. It is not as easy to make an impression ' ' , as it is to break one. ' ALF ' N ' ALF Our venerable Professor Dewey has the correct idea; mixes in a little humor with his Orthodontia lectures. Quoth he— I wish to thank yon gentlemen for maintaining strict order during this lecture, thereby permitting the rest of the class to slumber peacefully. He failed in Physics, flunked in Cbem, They heard him softly hiss, — I ' d like to catch the guy who said, That ignorance is bliss. Puppet. Tut uWl Ol TBI CH.MJ ' IS) 2 2. B Page Sixty-six ft! H  C ° D ROLLING DOMINOES Bellevue isn ' t the only place where bones rattle. Many a hone was pulled in our own Lounge Room. Gwendolyn — I don ' t think dentists are very accom- plished. Iom — How come? Gwendolyn — Why they can ' t even till their own teeth. SPECIAL CASES S. Resnick has volunteered to make a set of plates for the biting- frost. It takes a stude five years to settle down ; it takes his father ten years to settle up. Those who never witnessed the activities of the curb on Wall Street may gain a fair impression by attending an Oral Quiz. Here ' s where I pull a good one, said the dentist, as he fixed the forceps on a sound tooth. The kind of patient the Junior expected —and the kind he got! upon his arrival in the infirmary IS) 22 1 B Page Sixty-seven C°D°5 LUCK Can you find a patient willing. Who ' ll submit to a gold filling, After once you had him in a dental chair? And when you commence some drilling,. Don ' t it seem quite a ' thrilling, To find you haven ' t given him or her a scare. First you cleanse the cavity of decay — And chip syringe all loose particles away, Sterilization it is next. Whether for precaution or pretext, And 95% alcohol comes into play — The patient getting kind o ' gay. Xow your rubber dam apply. And a ligature you do tie. Start a ' plugging pellets by the score. Till your arms are good and sore. After a while your pltigging ' s clone. But lo, your trouble ' s first begun. Then the margins you do burnish well, Whether the filling will remain, is awfully hard to tell. Now trim off all the excess gold And polish the filling aforetold — Dr. Haigh comes your way, And your feet begin to pray. If you please, says he. an explorer and a mirror — Whispering gently in your ear — ' Tis an awful flivver. Kind of shaky don ' t you see. While unwillingly you agree — No more need be said, the rest is understood ; You had better do it over, it ' ll do you lots of good. BUSINESS CARD Dr. I. Pullem See. Dentist — Optometrist, Spectacles made for eye-teeth. I often wonder if the sign SILENCE in the Extraction Room is for the patients or the students. I It ' twiA 15)22 $ Page Sixty-eight C° D° 5 2 - OUR OWN CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL How to Become a Regular Oculist. We advise the ambitious young man who has a little pull to take up the Dental Profession. Outside of the many other advantages this profes- sion offers you, just imagine having everyone, no matter how large and strong he is, afraid of you. And just imagine getting a chance to work on that big guy ' s teeth who stole your best girl. Can ' t you now see the wonderful advantages this profession offers you? Why we ' ll bet that even Jack Dempsey is afraid of his dentist. So, young man, if you want to en- ter this profession, kindly study the following lesson which our experts have carefully compiled : First: Most dentists are always looking down in the mouth. but this isn ' t proof that you must be a pessimist to make a success of this profession. Instead, the student should develop a cheery disposition; learn to tell a lot of funny stories, especially when you have a patient ' s face covered with rub- ber or mouth filled with cotton, etc. In developing your cheery disposition learn to laugh heartily ; especially when you cause your patient intense pain. Second: The student, of course, must not hang out his shingle until he is thoroughly experienced and can handle a person as roughly as any pro- fessional dentist. Anyone can pull a tooth — especially when it is in some other person ' s mouth — so we ' ll not waste your and our time by going into detail on pulling a tooth. All you do is fasten your forceps securely over the tooth and pull. The patient will do the rest. Should you pidl the wrong tooth, don ' t charge the patient anything. State with a hearty laugh, as ex- plained above, that accidents will happen. Then go right on pulling until you are sure you have the right tooth. Third : Filling teeth, of course, requires more practice on your own teeth. Does your father sleep with his mouth open? If so, just wait until he falls asleep and then look his teeth over. If you find a cavity get your brace and bit (this will do for drilling purposes until you can afford a regular dentist ' s drilling machine) and start drilling. Unless your father is a sound sleeper we advise the student to first administer chloroform. This is safest : not for the patient, but for you. After you have drilled down until you can see his Adam ' s apple you are ready for the filling. A common piece of solder will do for practice work. Heat this and fill the tooth. Fourth : As to cleaning teeth, we will not spend much time on this part of the profession, as it is very simple. We advise the student to use any good kitchen cleansing compound. We do not, however, advise the use of common sand. General Instructions : In fitting up your office be sure to have a lot of old magazines with jokes published about 1888. Have a sign on the wall B. n Page Sixty-nine D ° 5 that a set of false teeth will be awarded to anyone who can laugh at any of the jokes. At the start, and throughout your career, you must advertise. Some men claim their customers are their best advertisement. However, in the dental profession, this is seldom the case. Do nbt think it fraudulent to ad- vertise that you are a painless dentist, because you truthfully are a painless dentist — it won ' t hurt you a bit to pull a tooth. Always be courteous to your lady patients. Never compel a lady to hold her mouth open too long unless she is allowed to say something. A bad tooth may be very painful to a lady, but nothing is more painful to a female than to open her mouth and not say anything. In administering gas for extracting teeth one must be very careful. An over-dose will prove fatal. Keep this in mind when you have your mother- in-law in the chair. Also remember that gas often makes a patient talkative. Therefore, should you administer gas to a man whom you suspect has a cellar full of hootch, pay strict attention to everything he may say in his apparent delirium. Later, when you ' re thirsty, this information ma} ' come in handy. Should you ever be fortunate enough to get your landlord in the chair all we can say is. Let your conscience be your guide. Remember that suggestion is a wonderful thing. Therefore, learn to say, Now, that doesn ' t hurt : you only imagine it does. Learn to say this just as though you meant it. No doubt this sentence will often work with wonderful success. However, should a patient biff you one on the nose after you have spoken the above sentence, you will know that it did not work that particular time. ' We also advise all students to practise writing plainly, One hundred dollars; Two hundred dollars, etc. Then when you become a full-fledged dentist you won ' t have any trouble making out your bills. N. Pearson A DENTAL TRAVELOGUE ( In one act) Note : This little incident is the climax of much speculation in the col- lege as to why Prof. Wheeler suddenly left for Mexico. Some ventured to say, that he was putting up a new building, (our new building is now old) ; Others speculated that he struck oil. We were relieved to find him with us again. Scene C. D. O. S. Brown Hall Date Tuesday. March 7. 1922 Time 9.27 A. M. Occasion... .Lecture bv Dr. Peters in Prosthetic Dentistry. Page Seventy i£ 22. k - X C ° Q° 5 Dr. Peters : — In speaking- of a cast saddle, there is what is known as a depression method. You — (Suddenly a volume of applause, as Prof. heeler enters through the north door of Brown Hall. J (Dr. Peters stuttering a bit turns around, and behold! Our own Wheel- er blushing like a babe, or perhaps just a bit sunburned. Both shake hands speechlessly. ) Prof. Wheeler — Well boys. I ' m glad to see you all again. How I wish some of you were with me on that adventurous trip. This reminds me of a few vivid incidents that occurred. I was walking all alone, my gun in my holster, there was not a person or house in sight for twenty miles or perhaps more, (not having my dentimeter with me I was unable to measure it i. At any rate. I was walking wearily along when suddenly something dark sprang before my eyes. Having read so much about wild guinea fowls. I quick- ly placed my hand on my gun ready for the draw. Another good look and before me crouched a black tiger — wow ! At every breath that I took I felt the next one would be the last. Oh! how I wish some of you had been there with me. especially those who talk in the back of the room. I looked at the tiger, he looked at me. I looked at my gun and what do you think? He turned right around and walked away, evidently in search of smaller game. I feel that you future dentists should know something about Mexico as well as prosthetic dentistry. Did any of vou ever see a turkey buzzar 1 r (Buzzes in rear of room). Well, they are large squawkers with heads like a turkey. They constitute the drainage system of Mexico. They hover about and eat everything that ' s dead. There were flocks of them following us. We could not shoot them as we were afraid of the Mexicans. Talking about drinks, prohibition means nothing there yet what there is to drink isn ' t worth while. The Mexicans obtain their hootch from the Cactus. (Harris take note), and believe me or.e drink will last you a life time. Being able to write prescriptions I saw no necessity of partaking of their national beverage. Other wild animals we encountered were coyotes, geraniums, clams and other queer specimens. To tell you of snnic of the hardships we went through would bring tears to your eyes. Ave. gentlemen, starvation, hunger and absence of all diversion. Think of carrying an automobile over the marshy swamps, instead of the auto carrying you. Oh! how I wish some of you were with me. ( Bell rings ) Gentlemen. I know your time is limited and regret that the hour is up and therefore cannot entertain you any longer. Before you go. let me remind vou that examinations are near and some of you had better get busy. That ' s all for today. Applause A Se •  1922 Jg-J, Page Seventy-one 3 — PUTTING IT OVER One Summer ' s day, to my dismay, Upon strolling along the surf so gay, A maiden fair, with long dark hair, Beckoned in a most pleading way. No second invitation desiring. Unto the maiden I strolled, And immediately she began firing, Toute-de-suite, French words, oh so bold. I listened to her sad story As we strolled the way she led, While she kept on raving in glory, But I ' m darned if I know what she said. Monsieur, dit mois que vous m ' amour, Of course, says I, but I ' m not quite sure, Depuis, donnez-mois d ' argent votre Whence I replied. After all you wrote her. Merrily we were walking, When a dark alley drew our way, Then she stopped a ' talking, And from ' Neath — well, there was a fine display. Pints of 3X ' s, Canadian Club, and oh Virginia Dare quite rare, with Old Crow. Comment? (How much) said she all aglare, Comment. H — no, I ' ll pay you quite fair. So I slipped her a Century as she departed in glee. And I patted my shoulder, hooray for me. Then I opened a pint just to sample ' n see, But to my dismay, the spirit ' s away, For it was plain tea, where hootch ought to be. Perhaps the fair damsel was wise To slip one on me. But what a surprise, she ' ll realize, When she tries to exchange stage monee. Page Seventy-two 922 g W C°D° 5 ' IlitfUV Rare form Some people have gold in their mouths, while others can ' t even get food in theirs. Running over his lesson two minutes before lite lecture. is 22 - X. M Ouyiutt Pns Sevenly-thre.; ' ° °5 h- . z - BErupg- 5 ' flTC IN the following few words I shall try to give you an accurate ! | account of the S. A. T. C.. and the part our class, then Fresh- played in it. The S. A. T. C. in our college was not a Saturday afternoon tea club, but the real student army training corps. We were inducted raw-green and in poor physical condition, we were dis- charged much better men, physically and mentally. All in all. no man was sorry for the time spent in the S. A. T. C, though he served his country in just a small way. In answer to the call from Washington, the College of Dental and Oral Surgery entered its name on the roll of those colleges in the United States enlisted in the extensive war preparations sanctioned by Con- gress. October 1, 1918 marked the formal opening of the Student Army Training Corps units throughout the Country, but due to unforseei; difficulties in obtaining barracks the unit at C. D. O. S. was not under way until several weeks had elapsed. Meanwhile, the students went around excited about the new life that all knew was coming. The students, however, were mustered in the park across the school and there formally sworn in (en masse) by Lieut. Burke on that memoriable day — October 1, 1918. On October 21. 1918. the College with its equipment and all facilities was turned over to the government, and from then on the college building became an Army Post, in which the military with its regulations reigned supreme. Immediately the entire course of instruction was revised. In addition to the former curriculum, the students were given military subjects. The year was divided into four semesters of three months each. At the end of each semester, ex- aminations were to be held and those students who had acquired pro- ficiency in the dental and military subjects were eligible for entrance in to an officer ' s training camp. Page Seventy- font l£ 22 lis K b° 5 Due to the suddeness with which the Army took possession of the college, it was quite difficult tor the students to accustom themselves to the changed conditions. Everywhere there was- disorder, and the lecture schedule was interfered with, until a proper routine was estab- lished. First came the induction, followed closely by the innoculations and the outfitting of the men in service. By tlve time all these matters had been taken care of, a semblance of military discipline had appeared, and within a week, due to the efforts of Lieut. Burke and his staff, the Unit was whipped into splendid condition. In addition to Lieut. Burke, five Second Lieutenants were assigned to the unit. Immediately non- commissioned officers were selected, the selections being based upon their previous military experience, and these men co-operated with the commanding officer in all matters. In spite of the fact that we were only Freshmen, thirty percent of the sergeants and twenty-five percent of the corporals were from our class. Discipline at the college became very stringent and in classroom or out. the soldiers were always under the watchful eye of either a non- commissioned officer or a guard who maintained proper order. Tin; classes were in charge of non-coms, whose dutv it was to keep a record of the attendance and to maintain order. For drilling purposes the small park opposite the college building served excellently, and due to its proximity, every spare moment was taken up with military manoeuvers. Xot having any barracks all soldiers were permitted to go home to sleep. Everyone had to report at 7:40 A. M. for reveille and drill until 8:45 A. M. The men were then marched to classes, and again reported at 12:30 when they drilled until 1 P. M. Time was given for lunch and at 2 P. M. assembly was blown, and drilling went on until 4:55. when retreat was held. It took only a very short while before the unit took on the appear- ance of a well-trained body of men, and at once the semblance of real or- der was seen, each and every soldier took a particular delight in seeing his company ahead at inspection. Every Saturday afternoon found the unit busily at work, ending up with a march through the surrounding neighborhood in military formation. [Jut the military activities, no matter how extensive could not in- terfere with other affairs in which all partook. Business, social and ath- letic activities were always on hand. The business end took form in the shape of a Post Exchange, from which the unit derived a handsome: revenue. Athletics consisted in the greater part, of boxing and wrest- ling. Boxing and wrestling matches were held in the park and in a gymnasium. On the social side came the very successful Battalion «wi 10 2 2. $) P :■;■■ S •vcnly-fivc C° D° 5 5 - dance, which was held at the Central Opera House and was attended by all men in the unit. In order to accomplish these many things, everyone worked hard, and contrary to the idea prevalent throughout the country, it could be said that the S. A. T. C. was not the easiest of all departments with which to be connected. At least this was especially true at C. D. O. S. for there was not a day in which our unite did not put in a full day ' s labor, both mental and physical. But this labor was welcomed, for army work developed both the physique and powers of accomplishments to such an extent that it took only a short time to make proficient officers of men who knew very little of army matters when they entered. This was especially applicable to the seven men who were recomended for commissions by Lieut. Burke. They above all others became very proficient in military matters. With the signing of the armistice came the disbanding of all S. A. T. C. units throughout the country. On December 12th, 1918, the unit at C. D. O. S. went thru the various steps for demobilization, and all the men were discharged. For several weeks following the military spirit still hovered over the college, but by degrees the old pre-war routine of college life was returned. The army in its training was a blessing in its way and all were sorry to see it go. because with it went a man, who will remain long in our memories, Lieut. Burke, who taught us first, how to be men and second how to be soldiers. PERSONNEL Lieut. Burke Commanding Officer 2nd Lieut. Clarke, Co. A _ Personnel Officer 2nd Lieut. Meade, Co. B Quartermaster 2nd Lieut. Ford, Co. C Post Exchange 2nd Lieut. Milliken, Co. D Post Exchange 2nd Lieut. Haxley . Post Exchange The following were sergeants and corporals picked from our class. W. T. Carroll N. Greenbaum P. F. Hildebrand A. McD. Payne A. Rochester L. Sahlen L. Scalletar D. Weiss J. Weksler A. Birnbaum H. Cottier A. Field H. Harming D. Gennes W. Gross L. Kaplan B. Kessner V. J. Levy Page Seventy-six S Q. 1 K M (uw.  .A?g%a 7 m ■—.■ ■ Gamma Lambda Chapter Wheeler. H. L Shields, D.D.S. Dewey, M. D.D.S. M.D Throo ' p. H. M., D.D.S. Peters. T. L.. D.D.S. Fratres in Facultate D.D.S. Thieme, Rudolph. D.D.S. McMahon, A. J., D.D.S. Mudie, D.D.S. ' Nolan, H. C. D.D.S. Brandow, Guy YV. Carrol, W. T. Field. A. E. Hanning. H. B. Hilclebrande, P. Hopper. B. Kamperman. E. Kleppsattel, E. Lupton, B. Abbott, G. Brewster, F. Conwell, R. A. Crowley. J. Crecca, J. Fitzsimmons, L. Hauck, A. Hamilton, F. B. Cowley, A. Adams. A. Brewster. R. Burling, F. Chattin. J. Henningson, J. F. Krieger. A. Lynch. G. Fratres in Collegio 1922 1923 1924 Lyons. Stephen Xolander. V. A. Rochester, A. Refsum, J. Sahlin, Leon Saporito. L. Trunk, I. J. Wahlers. J. F. Martin. I. McLaren. F. T- Tr. Mathews, T. T. ' O ' Brien. G. O ' Connel. T. T. Endler. T. Roller. B. Schtechtinsr. K. O. Tones. E. T. Martin. C. W. McMahon D. Reilly. J. Tinims, C. Thompson. I ' .. Whalen, E. AYaters, R. J. 1925 Spitzer A. D.D.S. 19 22 Page Eighty-one C°D°5 (imirrmt Alalia Ulau Beta Chapter Fratres in Facultate Sueskind, Philip R. D.D.S. Feldman, S. D.D.S. Fratres in ColWio 1922 Cottier, Harold A. Davis, Julius Friedman, Nicholas M, Horowitz. Louis M. Weksler. Jacob Porter, Samuel Rabin, Charles Saperstein, Benedict Weiss, Harrv D. Bokat, Irving J. Charles, William Gecker, Leon Klauher, Nathaniel C 1923 Reiss, Louis Rubikove, Aaron Roman. Philip J. Tanenbaum, Nathan Yudizky, Bertram 1924 Birnbaum, Samuel L. Glattstein, Milton Clug. Bernard Sueskind, Ralph Cooper. Joseph Winkler. Newman D. Feldman. Jerome I. 1925 Goldstein, Raphael C. Neulander. Henr v Ginsberg. Philip Schaffren, David C. Tnlk, Solomon l« 2 2. H Page Eighty-five C°D°5 0tmna fciisiluu Srlta Gamma Chapter Fratres in Collegio 1922 Alehoff. Chauncey C. Gennes, Daniel Kaplan. Lonis Citron, ' ictor X. Cornell, Jay M. Freeman, Nathan Garnnkel. Harry Goodman. Saul Grossman. Joseph Jacobs, Albert L. Johnson. Milton 1923 Ressner, Bernard Morgenstern, Bernard Rogers. Philip W. Moonves, Simon Riesner, E. Sidney Rubenstein, Joseph Rutstein, Jules Solomon, Sanmuel S. Subit, Jacob Teck, Joseph Waldman, Milton Weinstein, Abraham E. 1924 Edelstein. Max Grossman, Reginald Taffe. David Kandel, Otto A. Kleinman. Max Meyer, E. Alvin Meyer, William 1925 Monturian, Harry Rabinowitz. Max Rosenfeld, Jacob D. Singer, Samuel ' (.d;iV 19 22 Page Eighty-seven 1iS D ° 5 5 - Alalia ©mpga Eta Chapter Fratres in Facultate liarach, Edmund I. D.D.S. Church. Aaron D.D.S. Cantor. Samuel M. D.D.S. Elkind, Paul D.D.S. Landman. Jacob Ph. D. Fratres in Collegio 1922 Feldman, Solomon E. Krieger, Albert Landman, Jacob Lenz. Ralph Appel, Maurice Brown, Henry L. Diamond. Benj. W. Davis, Joseph Falk, Albert Friedlander. Jack Green Murry J. Haber, George W. Lefkowitz. Wm. Rosenberg. Irving 1923 1924 1925 Rotner, Philip Tenzer. Sidney Vlock, Mark Watt, Max Gross, Melvin I. Radin. Frank Stern. Maxwell R. Lehrman, Louis 11. Maltis. Samuel I. Riesenberg. Bernard Schack. Aaron Solot, Emanuel M. Weissman, Tobias Schnitzer, Jesse i« 22. B Page Nmcly-oit-t lV C ° D ° 5 1 — igma Hautbfta Pi Delta Chapter Fratres in Collegio 1922 Beck, A. George Pollack. Robert SchitT. I. Mortimer Berman, Le M. Brounstein, Harry Colb, Jack Friend. Arthur A. Gastman, Harrv 1923 1924 Charnoff, Maurice Forman, Michael Raff, Jack Shapiro, Emanuel Treiff, Simon 1922 s Page Ninety-five C ° D ° 5 p Sella £ mma Gamma Lambda Chapter Fratres in Collegio Schreiber. Herbert D.D.S. 1922 Askin, William Rothfeld, Marvin Harris, Irwin Singer, Irving Levine. Irving Smokier, Isidore M. Stark, Jacob William leltzer, Abraham Hecht, Samuel Kahn, Louis Behr Kirschner, Harrv 1923 Teich, Emanuel C. Lewith, Edward A. Levy, Edward Lipkowiez, William Siff, Bernard 1924 Joel, George B. Hedrick. Abraham Maslow. Harry Newman, Morris B., Rosenberg. David Rosenthal, Murrav R. B.S. Samuels, George Vladimir, Morris Wassell, Abraham Werner, Sol. Wilen. Jesse Zinn. Philip B.S. M l£ 22 m Page Ninety-nine ' Ib 52 - «.«  . C°D°5 Splta Irla pit Omicron Chapter Fratres in Collegio Emhoff. Maurice. D.D.S. Fratres in Collegio 1922 Weiss. David L. 1923 Berkowitz, Joseph 1924 Chetijian, Dorian H. Lazarowitz. Samuel Einbinder, Irving Siegal. Charles Friedman, Carl T. Simonowitz, Lewis ' 1 Kauffman, Lee Shapiro, Samuel 1 1. Stankowits. William 1925 Elman, Tack Schoen, Lester W %. I M. f ' «• ! 1922 ft3$ Page One Hundred and One Q 5 5 HUltaut (Earr Sftttal 0ori?tu William Carr. A.M..M.D..D.D.S. Honorary President Honorary Members George Evans. D.D.S. Charles M. Ford. A.M..M.D. Worthington Seaton Russell. M.D. Arthur Lessner Swift. D.D.S. Delancev Walton Ward, Ph.D..Ph.B. Herbert Locke Wheeler. SoD.. D.D.S. John L. Peters. D.D.S. In Collesre 1922 Brandow, G. W. Carrol. W. I. Field. A. E. Planning. H. B. Hildebrand. P. F. Kamperman. F. Kleppsattel. E. Lupton, B. M. Abbott, G. A. Brewster. F. F. Con well.. R. A. Crecca, T. A. DuBrul, W. Endler. T. C. Hamilton. F. B. 1923 Xolander, W. A. Refsum, J. Rochester. A Saporito. L. A. Sinnot. E, F. Stahl, T. Trunk. T. T. Wahlers, f. F. Johnson, C. W. Roller. B. McLaren. F. J, Jr. Matthews. T. H. O ' Brien. G. J. Sposato, F. M. u 1922 Page One Mildred and Three Theij bnoucW i j X c bacon ooain. ass- c°o°5 y ==== i President Maxwell Stern Secretary Leah Hecht Vice-president George O ' Brien Treasurer Emanuel E Teich Louis Riess, Chairman, Miss S. Goodman, Milton Cinader, Charles L. Glauboch. Joseph Grossman. Leon Gecker. Frank Radix, John P. O ' Flahertv 4W0HV Page One Hundred and Six 1922. C°D°5 si .. fetnnj at the (ElasB of 1923 T was two u ' clock Tuesday, the second day of October, 1919 when the class of 1923 was assembled and listened to a brief address by our dean William Carr. Among the members of the class were quite a few of the fair sex, such was the first post war class. Consequently the roster contained a number of men who had been in actual service not only here but also overseas. Some of the men who had been overseas were apparently none the worse for their heroic experience. After a few days of dilly-dallying, receiving instructions from our pro- fessors and checking up instruments, books, etc. the class settled down to business and with real zest and eagerness tackled the study of dentistry. During the first year a few students dropped out perhaps because the pace was too fast for them. At the close of the exams of the freshman year we all hoped that the ' next fall would find us members of the Soph- omore class. Evidently our wish was granted. For when the next term started we were all there as happy and unsophisticated as any sophomore class could be. During this vear our social activities began to manifest themselves and ripened into a very successful dance which was heartily enjoyed by all. After another successful college year most of us took the partial State Board Exams, thus earning our way into the third year. And again we vere ready at the sound of the bell to start the third lap which eventually would lead us to our final year at college. The grandest occasion of all was then looked forward to, realized, and then pleasantly recalled with fond memories — our gala Junior Prom. The most successful function in our social career thus far. But the other phase of our junior year proved to be quite difficult for we met new studies that were quite different from those of the preceding two years. The infirmary work was difficult to master. During this year the work consisted mostly of the practical side of dentis- try, the kind of work we meet when we start out for ourselves. As we look back and recall the enormous amount ,of studying accomplished, we feel confident that we ' ll hurdle the senior class successfully and receive our decree in Tune 1923. 19 2 2. m (Wy.) 1 ' agc One Hundred and Seven D ° 5 Stonier Easter Abbott, Geo. A .The engineering dentist. Anel, lsador But he can raise Cain ' . Abelson, Josephine Oh, Josephine, my dental Queen. Angel, Nic. M Everything, but wings. Anhalt, Victor E Annucci, A. Wm The fellow who said, one % of something. Antopolsky, N -A big name, but a short fellow. Appel. Maurice -The lure of Eve. Arons, Leon Out again— in again. Asch, George Let George do it, Bass, Nathan Not such a bad fish. Baumritter, F Feh ' x . the Quiet. Berkowitz, J. S The fastest of them all. Berman, Leo M Bernstein. N. J . Yuleke , — our Baron Munschausen. Bier, Carl Carl — it should be Bevo . Bokat, Irvine Just one Buck. Brathwaite, S. W The soldering King. Bregman, Hyman Prof. Ford ' s idea of a fresh guy. Brewster, Fred F Will probably prepare them for Dad. Brown, Henry Brewster ' s consultant. Chafrie ' J. D He ' s ' still running for treasurer. Charke ' s, W -Billy, with a continual smile. Charnoff, M The man with a repetoire of Moustaches. Cinidar. ' Milton Suspected of being Mrs. Klauber. Citron, Victor N Who denies that he s a lady charmer. Collins, David Industry personified. Comvell, R. A Wonder if his fancy vest brings him anything. Cornell, J. M Oh, hubby darling. Crecca, J. D ...The boy with the geometric hair-part. Crowley, J. A Some highbrow, thanks to his hair. Delaney, A. E Always quiet, but sincere. Diamond, B A diamond in the rough. Diamond. B. W Why the W? Driezenstock, S A judge of skin paintings. DuBrul, W Another one of the DuBrul dental family. Elkind. S. The kid with the classy spats ' . Elson, H. .The self-styled Englishman. Endler, J. C An Ace-high ' aviator. Epstein, Ralph More posture than recitation. Feldman, J The crash artist. Fitzsimmons, L. J Prof. Ford ' s favorite. Freman, Nathan Nathan, the movie operator. Friedman, L. F He came in late once. Garfinkel, Harry Bellevue Harry. ' Gargle, Chas He acts locally on his pharynx. Gecker, Leon One of the LODOS Artists. Geltzer, Abr The quiet man of the G ' row. Genis, Nathan An infantile wrestler, but a good one. Gerstein, Nathan Another one of our live wires. Giber, Max Some histology expert. Ginsburg, T Some anatomy expert. Glasser, M. A Our brick top virtuoso. Glaubach. C. L Pompadora Charlie. Gogel, Emanuel Take Barney Google ' f ' r instance. Goldfinger, I. F He comes from a big place. Goldman, Frank He ' s very Frank ' , Goldstein, Louis Always selling some other Dentist ' s tools. Goodman, Sadie The Dental . profession certainly did rob the cradle. m Page One Hundred and Eight fe==5g l 3 C ° D -15_S g ■Goodman, Saul Lives up to his name. Gray, Noah Enjoys answering for Ray. Gross, M. R The Arrow ' collar boy. Grossman, Joseph ...He hates committee meetings. Haesler, Andrew, J Our dancing fiddler. Hamilton, R B 480 That ' s all. Hauk, Arthur Too late for Herpicide. Hecht. Leah M As industrious as iter brother. Hecht, Samuel Always willing to spot 25. Herman, Barney Herman what? Iskyau, Le Roy _ Speaks only when spoken to. Isreal. Philip He draws — pictures and teeth. Jacobs, Albert L One of our nicest boys. Jacobson, Samuel R Possesses the best developed curled hair. Tenchol, Samuel The squirrels like him: he sells nuts. Johnson. Carsten W The human question mark. Johnson, Milton The boy with the angel face. Josel. Morris D Alias Joe Sullivan. Kahn, Louis B Cuckoo Louis. Katz, Charles He ' s going to the dogs. Kirscner, Harry He comes from Hoboken — that ' s bad enough. Klauber, Nathan C Marys husband. Kletsky, Daniel Our ' future Dr. Kallet. Roller. Balthaserr A blank mind when Prof. Russel hits him. Romberg, Augusta Self reliant Augusta. Lauger, Walliam Some mechanic. Lebwith, Edward A Not a bad kid at all. Levtck. Nathan One of our jazz drummers. Levy, Edward Recites Materia medica without any assistance. Liebman, Solomon Who wants to Wolkanize ? Lifshitz, Aaron His cigarette is good to the bitter end. Lubash, Milton Could juggle anatomy with his lips. Lurie. Irving What did you do with that fancy vest? McLaren. F. J., Jr Our Scotch High ball . Machnovitch, Morris lso a Mac ? Maggiola, Harry E Meet me at the Masonic Temple. ' Matthews, Thomas H Tommy (shefsky). Mendheim, Arthur Don ' t look in the book, Doctor. Miller, Arthur B Well, Sy, how are the hogs? Mitterstein. Joseph Looks like Mittleman. Mittleman, Milton Looks like Mitterstein. Moonves, Simon This is for you, Nantasket. Mossman, Fred Weissman ' s ' yes man. Needles, Jacob .The funniest of them all. Nemser, Abraham Stands up and lets the crowd sit down. Nessel, Edward Our Nessels food baby. Newman, Henry B I was all the time here, doctor. ' O ' Brien, George J Get the posture. O ' Connell, Thomas J The dancing dentist. O ' Flaherty, John P Aaron go Bragh. Oppenheim, Abraham Some Jewel-er. Ordin, Harry Hot — towel. Padwe, Oscar King Oscar. Pinckney, Charles H Wears his fur-lined mittens at all times. Perlman, Abraham 1 Has his ups and downs during vacation, Podell, Bernard -Sweet sixteen and never been kissed. Prager, Israel S Now you see it — now you don ' t, (his mustache). Price, Rosalind The belle of Nostrand Avenue. Prince, Henry C Who thinks that silence is gold. Radin, Frank Ray, Lillian W She heeds the ad — change to Reiss ' s. Reiss, Louis „ The fellow with the little Ray. Ribakove, Aaron A sailor-made man. Page One Hundred and Nine . UM.ttfi C° D ° 3 Riesner, Emanuel S The class sheik . Riggio, Salvatore 21 shillings. Roman, Joseph Phil My name is Phil. Rothstein, Israel Who thinks May party is a girl. Rubenstein. Joseph Alias-Bull Montana. Rutstein, Jules One of the Yudezky twins. Safchick, Joseph G Sunburnt all-year round. Schlectwig, Otto Connecticut-Yankee from Choimany. Sampson, John W Goes straight home to his Deli . Schleifer. Jacob E The boy wonder. Schwartz, Nathan Silent Nathan. Scott Great Scott — what speed. SefT, Bernard Of the house of David. Seidman, Benj Benneh from Tuckahoe. Shapiro, Rose One of the few with bobbed hair. Siegel, Bessie Our Danderine Girl. Siegel. Louis Why did he give up carrying bags last year? Solomon, Samuel S A direct descendant of King Sol. Sommer, John J, Still — but deep. Sposato, Frank M Saperino — see Prof. Ford. Stern, Max R The best president the junior class ever had. Stolowitz, Morris H The senior member of the firm of S. T. X. Co. Subit, Jacob Hope he ' s with us next year. Symansky, Theo Another Jersey Skeeter. Symond, Silent, but sincere. Tannenbaum, Nathan The rube from Long Branch. Teck, Joseph Prof. Ward ' s understudy. Teich, Emanuel Treasurer by proxy. Telsey, William Our class kewpie. Tublin, Jack ...Williamsburg Jake. Urban, Anna M The voice with the loud pedal. Waldman, Milton Hot-Diggity- Dog-Milton. Weinstein, Abraham E Makes Americans out of greasers. Weinstein, David Mile-a-minute Dave. Weissman, Morris $1.60 to the Palace. Weiss, Louis What ' s the answer? Werther, Irene Another blushing flower cast to the Dental winds. Westcott, Last, but not least. Wilensky, Michael Always has it on his finger tips. Wollen, Calm and collected. Yalkut, Benjamin Ivory specialist. Yudizky, Bertram E One of the Rutsteins. n h «ubi 1 9 2 2 (Wv ' iD 1 ' oge One Hundred and Ten C°D°5 T - —== O list ye Grads with souls so pure — Temptations wiles ye must endure. Ye shall not trail her crimson hire — Lest ye lose your goal. The easy road doth evil hold Aye — darkness, death, and fears untold But hides its scowl ' neath mask of gold It plays a lieing role. With grinning- lips neath grinning eyes With hoaxing tales and many lies To gain your trust it shrewdly tries Then strands you on the shoal. Now harken to a word in time Drag not your soul into the slime Be innocent of selfish crime Pass on with stainless soul. Ledx Geckee, ' 23 TROUBLES OF OUR POOR JUNIORS Once in a while, a stude gets a girl in the chair Who happens to be pretty and fair, Then some wise demonstrator will horn in and date ' er And the stude always gets the air. A Jg, M, M 19 22. „ . „ , , , _, to) Page One Hundred and Eleven C°D°5 T- == = There was a young dentist from Brogan Fill fissures and crypts was his slogan He tried it one day. But sorry to say — The tooth that he filled was a Logan. I have an awful bad feeling When Doc Ford our marks will be dealing When my paper he ' ll pick- That it will not stick When he throws it up on the ceilling. Leon Geckee «i  int Page One Hundred and Twelve !£) 22. C°D°5 Emanuel Shapiro, Chairman, David Jaffe, Miss B. Rosenberg, Miss B. Berkowitz. Thomas M. Walters, David Rosenberg, George Haber, Neuman Winkler Treasurer Emanuel Shapiro Vice-president Charles Martin President Aaron Schack Secretary Miss Rosenberg Vage One Hundred and Fourteen 1922. A. M C°D°5 Sjistm-y of tbr (Elasa of 13H4 OUNG men with bright and shiny countenances, new collegiate out- fits, first assembled within the halls of C. D. O. S. on the 27th day of September, 1920. The first lecture scheduled was to take place in Cooper Auditorium at 2 P. M. What excitement, what enthusiasm! Every Freshman attended. Every one of us listened most attentively to what the Dean had to say. After a most interesting talk on etiquette, a burst of applause expressed our gratitude and appreciation. Yes, it is disgraceful and most unbecoming a professional student to chew gum. and more ba.-e is it to keep one ' s hands in his pockets while talking to a lady. We were the freshest of freshmen. ( )ur presence on the infirmary floor was greeted with insults by the haughty seniors whom we often mi-- took for demonstrators. As it is natural with freshmen, we went at our studies with such en- thusiasm that for a while we gave no thought to class activities. Among our students there were some who had seen service at other colleges. Of these, one took it upon himself to organize the class. Class elections were first on the program with Mr. Peters elected as president. Our first meetings were noisy and devoid of all semblance of order. Parliamentary rule was conspicuous by its absence. We discovered early that the class was well versed in the art of razzing. Thru the reigning chaos we managed to arrange for a class dance. It was a smashing success. We cannot refrain from mentioning in this history that one of the four championship representatives to the Penn games last year was a freshman. The year passed rapidly and we even survived the final exams. How- ever the less said about them, the better. Then we discovered the hitherto hidden joys of being sophomores. The first storm was weathered, and we became the usual, know-all, see-all, and hear-all soph-isticated class. It is needless to state that if there is. perchance, anyone who can tell us something, they will agree, I am sure, that it is by sheer accident. Our meetings this year were much more successful. Decorum reigned. The class elections went thru without a hitch, with Mr. Shack elected presi- dent. Our soph dance, which was held at the Waldorf, was really a notable event. Almost everyone in the class was present. While speaking of social events, it is incumbent upon us to make a note of the farce vaudeville show staged twice weekly in Cooper. iw)])V 10 22 B Page One Hundred and Fifteen C°D°5 ' UltfllV j opltomor? Foster ACKERMAN, (Ack) If silence is golden, he must be a millionaire. ADAMS. (Babe) Attaboy Babe! Show em how to play. ALFIN, (Dora) She has all the mystery of Egypt in her eyes. ANGEL. (Angel) What ' s in a name? ASOFSKV. (Bonny) If his car could only talk! AUSTRIAN, (Joe) If you want to know why our class dances were successful, ask Joe. BARBER. (Barb) He that hath knowledge spareth his words. BARBIERI, (A!) A busy man never has time to shave, even tho he is near a barber. BERGMAN, (Davey) One of those quiet studious chaps. BERKOWITZ, (Billie) Are all those teeth yours? BERNSTEIN, (Red) All the girls fall for red hair. BIRNBAUM. (Sam) Still water runs deep. BLANK, (Oh. Mint) Not like her name. BRAUNSTEIN, (Sent) He swallowed a tooth brush, and now it ' s coming up on him. BREWSTER. (Roland) Counts ten before he speaks and then decides not to. BROWNSTEIN, (Brozmcy) ... conscientious student, and a cheerful receiver. BURLING, (Ed) The only time we know he ' s in the class is when Dr. Ford calls on him. CARLO, (Don) If he could recite as well as he can draw — CECERE, (Chick) A good worker and a ready helper. CHATTIN, (John) He comes as close to perfection as is humanly possible. CHETETIAN, (Jet) They make these loud clothes for someone to wear, so it may as well be me. GHILKOWITZ. (Chili) Her voice is sweet and low. CHISEFSKY. (Chessic) What ' s the use of studying? CLUG, (Bcrnie) The one and only original Kid Kollegiate. COAKLEY. (Coke) The wild Irish tenor. COHEN. (Isa) The ice-cream of the Cohen. COHEN. (Sammy) The other part. COLB. (Jake) Girls, he has the loveliest complexion! COLEMAN, (Ed) Have you a little vulcanizer in your home? COOPER. (Joe) Always look as if he just came out of a bandbox. COWLEY. (Art) Why girls leave home. DABNEY. (Daddv) Sweet Daddy! DAVIS. (Jeff) How ' s Ester Ginsbursr? DeGROOT. (Frankie) The onlv dentist who ' ll surely go to Heaven. DEUTSCHBERG. (Dutch) The industrious =tudent arrives eventually. DICKMAN. (Dick) He ' s bound to win. DOBROFF. (Barry) Virtue is it ' s own reward. DRELLICH. (Sam) Deserves a good deal more than he gets. DUBNER, (Dubbie) Where did that hat disappear to? EDELSTEIN, (Mack) He konws he ' s good looking and you can ' t tell him different. EINBENDER. (Ernie) Take your time, Ernie, you ' ll get there. EPSTEIN. (Eppie) Spends half his time in C. D. O. S., and the other half getting there. FALK, (Al) The country gentleman. FEINMAN. (Rube) His voice was sweet and low. FELDMAN, (Jerry) If anatomy were basehall he ' d be a wiz. FINKELSTEIN, (Fink) .A. few words from Fink would he greatly appreciated. FOR MAN, (Mike) His good-nature is proverbial. FREEDMAN, (Harry) We ' ll make a dentist of him even if he does come from Jer- sey. FRIEDLANDER. (Jack) A gentleman by instinct, and a good fellow by nature. FRIEDMAN, (Car!) All his arguments carry weight. One glance at him will prove it. FRIEND, (Art) Dr. Ford calls him Freen, and scares Green every time. GASTMAN, (Harry) Sounds like the first of the month. GERSHON, (Sam) What we ' d call an all round man. GILLMAN, (Battling Barney) Thinks he can fight. 19 22. Page One Hundred and Sixteen £° 5 GLATTSTEIN, (Milt) How docs it feel to be goodlooking. GOLDBERG, (Sol) What kind of chickens do you raise? GOLDFARF.. (Joe) He has SOME affinity for acid. GOLDSTEIN . (Goldic) We have with us to-day GRABSKY, (Pinchic) Why do all the girls like Pinchie? GREEX. (Murrav) Not so very. GRIXKER. (Mr. Gallagher). ...80-20, Mr. Sheehan. GROSS. (Bcnnie) You can ' t judge a man by his size. GROSSMAX. (Alec) The greatest weasel in captivity. GROSSMAX. (Rex) I ' d ra-ather not recite. GRUSKY. (Natie) At least he comes in once in a while. HABER, (George) He is ' like the peacock (in voice). HARRIS. (Herris) One of the Siamese twins. HOUSEMAN. (Honsie) The other one. HEDRICK. (Hcddie) Mways conspicuous by his absence. HEXXIXGSOX. (Jack) Our representative from the wild and wooly West. HORWITZ. (Ben) The little Corporal. TACOBSOX, (Bob) Teacher, they are prompting me! JAFFEE, (Dave) Commonly called Jave Datty. TOEL. (George) His flute-like voice is music to our ears. JOXES. (Edzvard) Our future prosthetics prof. JOSEL. (Jake) Speaks fluently on any subject and says nothing. KAXDELL, (Otto) Has a large heart and plenty of room for it. KATZ. (.- . Kale) His hair is his crowning ' glory. KAUFMAN. (Leo) Plays Sheehan to Grinker ' s Gallagher. KEELER. (Walter) Thinks twice before he speaks. KERXSTEIX. (Molsh) What a rumpus! He ' s wearing a clean collar. KLEINMAN, (Max) Dja ever see my brother from West Point ? KOOPERSMITH, (Koop).....-T. D. H. (tall, dark, and hefty.) KRASAWITZ. (Morris) One of the silent members of our class. KREIGER. (Archie) Xeed we say more? KROOP. (Misha) To think that with such a name he is not a violinist. KL ' HXE, (Louis) Always there with a smile. LAUFER, (Wilt) Our Winsome Willie. LAZAROWITZ, (Lazy) With his thumb and for efinger he grasps bis chin. LEAMIXG. (Don) As happy as the day is long. LEFKOWITZ, (Bill) It doesn ' t always pay to be clever. It never got me anywhere. LEHRMAX. (Lou) You ' re not so smart! LEYEXKROX. (Hy) He ' ll never die of overwork. LEYIXSOX, (Jake) So quiet we hardly know he ' s there. LEYIXE. (Harry) -He gazes on dusty books with a smile. LEVY, (Max) Don ' t judge a man by his size. LIEBERMAX. (.1 arv) Happv, tho married. LIPPMAX, (Art) The fellow who advertises Pall Malls. LIPSEY. (Helen) Who thaith I lithp? LO YITT, (Irwin) He s quiet, but oh my LYXCH. (George) Old Baldy-Grass doesn ' t grow on busy streets. MALKINSON, (Maurice) A friend worth having and keeping. MAXSOX, (First name unknown to Science.) He burns the midnight oil. MARKIX, (George) Our shining light. MARTIN, (Chick) He looks down on us from the heights. MASLAXSKY. (Morris) Page MacDonald. MASLOW. (Tinx Tim) Good things don ' t always come in small packages. MacDOXALD. (Mac) Page Maslansky. McMAHON, (Dan) Are they all like you in Connecticut? MEYER. (AD Late for church again, Al ? MEYER. (Willie) He ' s so well polished that he glistens. MITCHELL. (Milch) Aw Shucks! How about those little Mitchells? MORRISOX, (Abe) Always seen but never heard. MULLEX, (Howard) He has a smile that won ' t come off. XEWMAX. (Morris) What would the chem lab do without you? OKL ' X, (Sam) Will that taxi ever materialize? PAXITZ, (Abe) The fellow who says ham is kosher. ' CuBllV IS) 2 2 B tow u Page One Hundred and Seventeen 5 D° 5 PEARLMAN, (Meyer) Chairman of the pretzel-benders ' union. PETER, (Pete) I love me, don ' t you? . PODELL, (Harry) He folds his arms and thinks he ' s Napoleon. (Ed. note.— (He isn ' t, I am.)) PREGERMAN, (Larry) A girl for every day in the week. RABINER, (Irv) He ' ll never get over the effect of Dr. Fords apology. RAFF, (Jack) Charter member of the nut-shakers. REILIA , (Jim) Where were you wounded? REITER, (Dave) Prosthetics information bureau RELKIX, (Lou C.) His books are open all the time. RIESENBERG, (Bernie) There ' s a reason for everything. ROSEN, (Louis) Music hath charms. 5 Sc?xtd?d ' ee) The pyriformis takes origin in and is inserted into. ROSENBERG, (Dave) He never argues, he ' s always right. ROSEXBLUM, (Abe) The walking encyclopaedia. ROSENTHAL, (AD The fellow who bought dove-tails. ROSENTHAL, (Jack) An apple a day keeps the doctor away. ROSENTHAL, (M. R.) End man of the Rosenthal Chorus. Ry,. 1 .. C tffo) He keeps his books open all night, while he ' s asleep. SAMUELS, (George) The confirmed bachelor. SCALL, (Rose) Happy-go-lucky. SCHIFF, (Sammy) The kid with the cracked voice. SEON, (Jerry) He works twenty-five hours out of every twenty four. SHABFL, (Max) Say it with orangeade. SHACK. (Aaron) The answer to a maidens prayer. SHAPIRO (Man-tie) He ' s going to revise Gray ' s Anatomy. SHAPIRO (Sam) Our talented ventriloquist. SHERMAN, (Lee) -Why don t you put earlaps on that derby? SIDORSkY. (Benny) The Requirements List is his Bible. SIEGEL, (Charley) On close examination we find he ' s redheaded. SIMOXOWITZ, (Lou) Diet and exercise should do the trick. SKOPOF, (Skof) What a marked resemblance to Jack Friedlander he takes on during chem lectures. SOLOT. (Mannie) Oh!!! Them eyes! SPINELLI, (Don) Every now and then Jersey sends us someone worth having. STANKOWITZ, (Bill) But listen, Dr. Ford- STEIX, (hate) Since he grew that moustache he looks like Dr. Goldfarb. STIMSON, (La) Never spends more than six hours daily in studving. SUESKIXD. (Ralph) Can t he i p Deing mce It runs in the f am ji y . TAFFEL. (Morris) Once upon a time he tripped up in anatomv. TANGRED. (Salvatorc) A man o{ few words I ESribEKG, (I essie).-. n unconscious ' comedian. THOMPSON, (Tommy) y£is sense of duty is in proportion with his waistline. TIMMS. (Charley) a. benevolent giant. TRIEFF, (Si) jTe is of the favored few. He consorts with demonstrators. TULKIN, (Tutk) The little bov with the big voice. VLADIMIRSK , (Vlad) jf he cut jf those Slde w hiskers he ' d catch cold. WAHRHAFTIG, (Bernie) r wonder wny thev p ; c k on tne back row? WALD, (Louis) Every little wisecrack has a meaning of it ' s own. w c JrTT R T ' M, V The strongarm squad. WASSELL ( Abe) rhe solder i n g expe rt. . AtJJ ? ' , ) man wn0 ' s w ' se m n ' s words. WEINER, (Jack) .yes Dr Peters, but maybe it wont come out right? EISSMAN, (Moe) His specia i ty is . sav i, lg dr0 wing CDOS men. WEISSMAN, (Toby) gentleman and a good fellow. WERNER, (Sol) Anvbody ever see him flunk? WHALEN, (Frank) The gentleman from White Plains. WILEN, (Jesse) He shakes a mean saxophone. WINKLER, (Newman) My car ' s outside. WIXOKUR, (hzie) The fellow who owns the post-office. ZINN, (Phil) -° hi i Zinn? He certainly does. ZUCKERMAN, (Zuckie) The end of the roll. ' Tia ' tv 19 2 2. (toyl Patje One Hundred and Eighteen « .«  • D ° 5 — AN ANATOMICAL TRAGEDY Scene I. Place — In the abdominal Cavity. The Sympathetic is in the foreground ; the Vagus enters, out of breath and panting, looks around to see that he is not overheard. V — (in piercing whisper) — My dear. I am being chased. S — (in surprise) — Who can be chasing you? V — The Lymphatic System — I cannot avoid it. S — What have you done ? Y — It was not my fault. I suddenly became excited and the glands flooded the oral cavity with saliva preventing conversation between the teeth. S — Is there anything we can do? V — Oh, I don ' t know. (Suddenly an idea awakens) Wait — let us escape to the Island of Langerhans. The Vagus pulls the Sympathetic and they rush out. Scene II. Place — Island of Langerhans (Enter Vagus and Sympathetic, very much in a hurry). V — (Suddenly), Look out — don ' t step on the blind lymphatic. ( They stop and strive to catch their breath. Some time passes. The silence is broken by the Sympathetic) . S — We cannot stay here all night. V — (upset) — Let us away, here comes the Lymphatic System. Jump in the blood stream. We can hide in the Cave of Mekelli : the owner is an uncle of my friend. Trigeminal. (They vanish just as the agents of the Lymphatic enter). Lymphocyte — We must capture them. I have the warrant. Phagocyte — I will assist by surrounding them. ( They go out) Scene III Place — Cavum Mekelli. (Vagus and Sympathetic sleeping, restlessly. Footsteps are heard. Enter Lymphocyte and Phagocyte). L — Aha ! did you think you could escape us — we are the arms of the law. V — (moaning) — Some one has betrayed us. S — Yes, it must have been the blind lymphatics. They saw us on the Island of Langerhans. V — (resignedly) — Well what do you intend to do with us? L — We intend to bring you to court. S— (cries sympathetically) - Oh! Oh! Oh! Page One Hundred and Nineteen C°D°5 SCENE IV Place — The Court Room on the first floor of the Fourth Ventricle. (The audience sits in great expectation, comprised mostly of the ganglia and their branches. The jury is composed of the twelve cranial nerves, arrayed in proper costume. The Judge, Hizzoner, Superior Peduncles, holds court. The counsel for the defence, Count Scapular of the Upper Extremity, is busily preparing his paper. The) Prosecuting Attorney. Sternum, from Central Office, looks casually at the jury.) Judge (reads) — The case before us in one of Spitefulness. (looks up) The counsel for the defence ? Count Scapular — Yourroner, and Gentlemen of the Jury - (in deep voice) My purpose here, is to show that the defendant ' s (he points) actions were unavoidable. Is a Nerve responsible for uncontrolled Stimuli passing through it? I appeal to your sense of justice, and if my plea leaves you could I plead for leniency. (Bows and Sits down. Jury leaves impressed) Judge — Prosecutor for the state of Unconsciousness ? Sternum — Yourroner and Fellow Citizens (coughs and sweeps the courtroom with his glance which is piercing) Itis not necessary to bring to your minds, Gentlemen of the Jury, that it is not the cause behind a deed but the result of a deed that the law punishes. I leave the case in your hands. (Seems very well satisfied to have scored this point; sits down.) Judge — Gentlemen of the Jur-ry (rolls his R ' s, as is proper for a man of his position) You have heard both sides iof the case. We trust that you will discuss the facts among vourselves and render a just verdict. (The jury pass out and some time elapses before they return; they take their places and appear serious ; audience scan faces of jury anxious- ly.) Judge — Mr. Foreman, what is the verdict of the jury? Foreman (The Eighth Nerve) — We find the prisoner guilty of lack of consideration for other members of our universe. Judge — The verdict of the jury is guilty. The sentence shall be Rearrange the nuclei of origin and termination so that anatomy students may remember their assignments ; I place you on probation. You will not be molested if you go straight and forsake your crooked ways. (The Vagus, on the arm of the sympathetic, leaves the courtroom cry- ing, I am hungry — and the curtain comes down with a ROLL.) Finis Asbestos . Page One Hundred and Twenty C° Q ° 5 A LIE By a student of The College of Dental and Ural Surgery A story of science to me once was told. Of the subject Anatomy which is very old. It told of its bones and its muscles too, And I want to deliver this story to you. The ulna and radius once took a walk, Hanging onto the humerus like leaves on a stalk. While the femur was walking closely nearby. Aided by the muscles of the ilium and thigh. The mandible and maxilla were moving with glee, When they were struck by the patella who lives on the knee. This caused them all to stop for a while. But the biceps pulled on the epicondile. The pull was so great that it misplaced the thumb, And the clavicle slipped on the manubrium. The scapula howled with an awful groan, And the vertebrae changed into a single bone. The carpals and phalanx the pelvis and thigh, Hurt so that the body was wont but to die. The vagus inhibited the cardiac like a cop, And the heart and the body just had to stop. The muscles were tensioned and this was such bliss, That the body succumbed to rigor mortis. This is my story and it surely is sad, And even if it isn ' t true it isn ' t so bad, It makes people happy and some people sore, If you think you believe me I ' ll tell you some more. Robert Jacobson m m 1922 „ fel) Page One Hundred and Twenty-one- C°D°5 MOTHER The long journey ' s over, it ' s ended, For years we have traveled its ways, We have striven and faltered and given up hope ; Do we now deserve all of the praise? Do we really deserve all of the honor? Can we truly call success our own ? Or perhaps should a wee-little portion Be given to someone at home ? That someone I mean is MOTHER, Who has helped us thru all of our days; She is justly a partner in honor, Yet the world gives her too little praise. Yes, the world forgets all of her efforts. Forgets all of the hardships she ' s paid. It honors and cherishes always, Only the MAN that she ' s made. And so time and again as I ponder, I can see thru the thick, murky haze ; And then time and again do I wonder, Do we really deserve all the praise? Rudolf L. Thieme D.D.S. Page One Hundred and Twenty-two 19 22 M Sal wn.i. C° D ° 5 EDITORIAL BOARD R. C. Goldstein, Chairman L. SCHOEN, D. C. SCHAFFREN, J. D. RoSENFELD, F. BASS. L. ROSENBERG, W. R. ScHLICHTER fe Jfi IB ES B 1 ' ■k A H R RV ; Mk ' ffl ' CLASS OFFICERS 1925 President Secretary Sol. J. Tolk Miss J. Bonocolto Vice-president Treasurer N. Marcus Lerner If rayc 0 ie Hundred and Twenty-four S 22 3 K C°Di 5 nttnr ' s Itg Urnthrrhj ©bamratinns ACI1 class in our school becomes known by the affairs it runs and sometimes by the bright students it has. The Class of 1925 has gained prominence through having both, and in addi- tion has brought in a spirit heretofore unknown — a spirit which at times has made our little school resemble a university. The freshmen soon showed the college of what stuff they were made, by running a very successful affair. On the evening of November 18, 1921, the class left all the cares of Anatomy and Histolagy at home and indulged in a Broadway show. Shuffle Along. From there they went to Lorber ' s where they had a real stag dinner. After the dinner they gathered outside and organized a snake dance that blocked traffic along the Gay White Way. The way they cheered, you ' d really think they were college students. Freshmen indeed will lie freshmen ! Soon however they succumbed to the attacks of Dr. Ford and became tame. Poor little f reshies ! They went along very quietly and peacefully- saying very little and saving their energy for the next affair. It wasn ' t long before they announced another affair. This time it was to be a dance at Brown Hall. When the upper classmen heard this, they all smiled and thought, some place! But again the freshmen surprised ns for the dance was most wonderful. Through the courtesy of the committee an invita- tion was extended and upon arriving on the scene, it was amazing. The place was converted from a cold dreary hall into a cozy reception room bedecked with streamers and other decorative regalia. Was it in this place one tried to absorb some knowledge pertaining to dentistry? Oh, what ' s the use of getting sentimental anyway! The music was very good and everyone enjoyed themselves more that evening than at some more sump- tous upper class affairs in fashionable hotel ballrooms. Jack D. Rosenfeld should be congratulated for running such a successful dance. The freshmen further showed their irrepressible spirit, by having quite a few representatives trying out for our relay team. And then inspite of the fact that the finals were looming up in the horizon like a huge cloud read} - to overshadow and obscure all activities — they announced a boat ride ; which in consistency with their previous affairs was another success and glorious triumph. If we are to judge the future by the present, the class of 1925 will make a name for itself. Such spirit dominating the class of ' 25 will gradu- ally prevade throughout the school where so many years of drudgery are spent — into one that all will recall with pleasure. Before closing it must be mentioned that their president, Sol Tolk, deserves a lot of credit for having obtained such wonderful cooperation and to the class of 1925 — may their spirit and cooperation displayed thus far never wane. . « m Page One Hundred and Twenty-five S°5 Ufr r===== St f? iFroslj frtuipr PON arriving at the Uni — you will have an opinion of your own intelligence rivalled perhaps only by your admiration for our prospective Alma Mater. You will be met first by a delegation of young men. ' The Neighbor- hood Boys. Fine Boys. They will instill in you almost immediately the spirit of self-defence. But don ' t let that annoy you. You will be thankful if that spirit alone prevails after a short time. Then as a formal introduction. The Deans Address. Most cheerful and gratifying. Your curiosity will then assert itself. Yisit the spacious Lounge Room. Always at your disposal. Do not be too critical However. If perchance you desire to wield a cue. approach an upper classman. They ' re all a congenial lot. He will direct you to the annex. The Greeks Billiard Emporium. Only a short walk oil Thoity-thoid street and Thoid Ave. It seems the faculty had removed the lounges and pool tables because some of the studes fell asleep waiting for classes from one to four. As for a place to dine when pangs of hunger manifest themselves. A most exclusive place indeed, The Doughnut Foundry ' ' just around the corner. Particularly recommended by Dr. Russel our faculty adviser on Dietetics. But if Finance so favors it why try the Delia Robbia, at the Vanderbilt. They served a good luncheon also. If however you cherish your Iron, and dote on Vitamins try Sheffields. They furnish keen flappers for tablemates. But Harken ye f rosh ! On re-entering your loving Alma Mater, Beware ! Should you be masticating a morsel f rom your twelfth course or perhaps some flavored Beech-Nut, Desist! The ever watchful eye of Dean Carr sees all and embarrassing moments follow. Your first day of school — You may spend your first few hours in several ways. You may go to classes. This custom has completely out- grown its usefulness. No one expects you to show up, not even Ford- ! ! ! Be sure to get pledged to one frat. Then you ' re sure of having a few instruments at least. After a while you ' ll get used to the Uni. — Long before it returns the compliment. You ' ll never get over Ward though- — some say he was dropped on his head when a child. Begin studying as soon as the mid-year schedule is posted. Its never too late to mend your ways. The rules are sometimes enforced. Choose your associates wisely, but not too well. You might remain without friends. You ' ll soon find that Lizzie Lord is a friend of yours. But try never to forget your locker key. You cant duck some people, Louie for instance. That ' s one of the drawbacks of life here. Those ' ho Know — Y. S. G. m m •mh 1922 flwii) I ' age One Hundred and Twenty-six Stoahman iSostrr APPELBAUM, J. Here ' s a young fellow, quite dubonair, To us lie is known by his tiery, red hair. BARON, X Keep far away from the cadaver, while down at dissection, For to boils they are harmful ; they cause an infection. BASS. F. G. He ' s as short as a shortcake, and that ' s short enough, When he recites in the class, doesn ' t he talk tough? BETZ. P. He is the tall chap, with the red hair, At anatomy and prosthetics, that boy is a bear. BERXSTEIX. I. What pretty- teeth in his mouth doth dwell, They ' re made of gold, so what the ell. BOXOCOLTO, J. A cute little miss, as quiet as can be, Who is our jobless secretary. BRISMAX. B. J. One who to us is hut little known. So we guess that ' s enough, and we ' ll let him alone. COHX, S. He ' s a fellow who everyone scares, ' Cause he always sells tickets for sorority affairs. COXLOX. G. C. A man mature, whom none does offend, A pal good and true, everyones friend. CRIUSE, J. J. The boy minstrel, slim and long, You ought to hear him croon, a mammy song. CRAXIX. S. .1. Did you say killjoy, a mere mama ' s boy. You ' re wrong he s a brick, pure gold sans alloy. DAVICK Our young tutor, who helps some of the class, Due to him, many a fellow does pass. DAVIDSON, D. Anatomy, histology, to him is a ' pipe. ' 1 le one who the medal is going to ' swipe ' . DESAI, V. A wonderful son of sunny India ' s clime, If they ' re all like him, they ' re welcome any time. ELLMAX. T. (Delta Beta Phi) One of the boys, who for president ran, A small but ambitious, and courageous young man. ELLSBURG. X. H. He ' s against everything that the class would attain, But he s a good natured sort, which makes it a shame. u m ' iw)nv 1922 (Ju V i) Page One Hundred and Twcnly-seven CY in$r -z= g ' FEDER, W. H. A quiet young fellow, with very- few faults, He ' ll drink anything, , containing no malts. FINK, P. One who just lately had a narrow escape, He knew enough myology to avoid , a scrape. FRANKENBURG, H. A brawny young chap, whose build us alarms, He ' s commonly known as our sergeant-at-arms. GELB, I Cramming is his chief delight, School books, morning, noon and night. GINSBERG, PHILIP (Omicrou Alpha Tan) This is the Ginsberg we all know as Phil. He ' s quiet, but active, and works with a will. GINSBERG, S. Now for the Ginsberg whose initial is b , He co-operates with us ' no ' and sometimes ' yes ' . GLITCHER. J. A fine young woman who demands our respect. Who even tho married has a still greater prospect. GOLDSTEIN. R. C. (Omicrou Alpha Tan) A very young chap, who is some musician, There ' s certainly no limit to that lad ' s ambition. GRAD, B. The boy who studies all the while, Never seen wearing a smile. HOCHSTEIN, J. Nightly his weary way he goes, In no ones business pokes ' his nose. JACOBOWITZ, J. Concerning him, there ' s little to say, We hope to do so some other day. JABLOVE. N. S. The voung lad whom we know but by sight. Therefore of him, but little can we write. KAHAN, S. B. In corpulent mass, He sure leads the class. KESSLER, J. The King of pen-pushers. Takes every word of the lecture including gestures, laughter, etc. KLUG, A. That boy is almost as smart as his name, Otherwise his personality is quite tame. KOVICH, N. T. He parts ' his hair in the middle, Outside of that to us he ' s a riddle. KRASXOPOLSKY, N. He thinks Coney Island is too far away, To come from, for our dance, so away will he stay, U M uiwi)V 1922 auyjjj) Page One Hundred and Twenty-eight I m KRAVITZ, A. In every subject he is a shark. Who barely gets a passing mark. LERNER, M. The class treasurer, for funds badly bent, Since he ' s had that job. he ' s ne ' er handled a cent. LEVEXTER. M. A cute little mustache adorns his lip, As an all round sport, that boy is a ' pip . LEYIXE. E. (Tan Epsilon Pi) So calm, so quiet in his tone. That what he says is heard by him alone. LOVE, E. J. My, what a romantic name, Be careful though, it ' s a dangerous game. LUTZATO, E. To us as Nazimova this girlie is known. She possesses a style and a grace all her own. MAETH. H. Because of him does our class deserve the Blue Ribbon, For the best teeth in the State a gold medal he was given. MARCUS. X. Marcus surely on vice is not bent, Yet he still remains our Vice-President. MARKOWITZ, S. S. In recitations he is a fritz. He seldom shows a mark o ' wits. MILLER. G. U. A miller ' s trade is to grind, and grind, But our boy Miller, is not that kind. MENDELWAGER, B. A smart young chap, the quiet sort, Who to everything lends his support. MOXTUREAX, H. B. (.Sigma Epsilon Delia) Personality his, so severe but yet sane, He ' d as soon study — as flirt with a jane ' ? MORGAXSTERX, M. Lazy Morgy deserves a degree, In class makes no noise, and he ' ll sleep peacefully, XELLIS, F. G. (Alpha Tan Phi) Oh, so quiet, so demure, Yet he doth all the girls allure. XEULAXDER, H. (Omicron Alpha Tail) A pal is he, to a greater degree. Than any the rest of us ever can be. OESTREICH, S. To write something about him, it took a week, Cause, all in all he s been pretty meek. RABIXOWITZ, H. A. A valuable friend, eccentric and sincere, He ' s not always right, but peculiarly dear. X M Page One Hundred and Twenty-nine C° D ° 5 RABINOWITZ, M. L. {Sigma .Efsilon Delta) The M is the most important part of his name, Otherwise he ' d sure lose out with his flame. RICHARDSON, C. E. A sociable and amiable lad, He s Richardson, ' cause he ' s the son of his dad. REIER, A. H. He may not be much to look at, But he ' s got something beneath his hat. ROBINSON, E. A. An honest fellow, slightly thin, Broadcloth without, but warm heart within. ROBINSON, J. W. J. W. is getting a bald pate, Studying anatomy ever so late. ROSENBERG, D. W. A most shocking young fellow; who let that boy looser He chews dry batteries, then spits the juice. ROSENBERG, I. (Alpha Omega,- Phi Sigma Delta) Like a mountain of flowers, so high is he built, So tall, and so handsome, what jane could him jilt. ROSENFELD, J.D. (Sigma Epsolon Delia. Phi Delia EpsiloiA A versatile fellow— a regular guy. In him there ' s no yellow, for all things he ' d try. RUSSOCK, A. We always thought Russy a model young boy, Till we found ' galloping dominoes ' his great joy. SANSONE. P. J. A simple name, yet some pronounce it phoney. To some he is known, as Mr. Sansoney. SCHAFFREN, D. C. (Omieron Alpha Tan) A man we all know; of Medical Jurisprudence Fame. A bug-house Anatomy will be graced by his name. SCHLESSINGER, M. A nice enough fellow — a studious chap. Who ' ll go through college without a mishap. SCHLICHTER, W. (Sigma Nu) A man of breeding, brains, and mirth. By his hair of gold, you ' ll prove his worth. SCHNITZER, J. (Alpha Omega) He held her tightly in his arms, and many times he kissed her, She cooed and sweetly asked for more — ' twas his baby sister. SCHNURE, A. Quite a young lad, this fellow named Schnure, To all but the writer, he seems quite demure. SCHOEN, A. (Delta Beta Phi) As a student and scholar he keeps up with his class. As a worker and entertainer he sure does surpass. SCHWARTZ. L. Louis thinks he sure is some boy, To hear his praise, fills him with joy. k itwi 1922 (Mv)) Page One Hundred and Thirty I ' tllBDV SCHWARTZ. S. A. Oh. dark haired youth, please tell us why the girls gather round you, and then heave a sigh. SCHERKOWITZ, I. None without hope e ' er loved the fair. But Sherk would hope, where we would despair. SIXGER. S. (Sigma Epsilon Delia) Refined, quiet, and quite tame, Behaves quite differently from his name. SLAVIXSKY. F. The last young lady of all the four, Our only regret, there isn ' t any more. STARIN, I. Always bedecked with an awful frown, That boy would make a H of a clown. STEIX. S. This boy is such a quiet chap, e hardly know just how to rap. STOCSHER. A. The boy who continually claims that he can ' t dance, Just start off the music, and he goes in a trance. STOLPER, N. A sly little boy, who doesn ' t say much. Believes in the slogan. Keep out of Dutch. ' STU.MKOPF, D. A thoro anatomist, most deep and profound, A frankfurter without a skin, is nothing but a hound. SCHEFFEY, I. E. {Omega Psi Phi) Clean as a whistle, neat as a pin, Was he always so tidy before he got thin? SPITZER. A. To us he is Doc, with a D.D.S. degree, ho deems it an honor, a Freshie to be. TAUB He has in him that happy blend. Of those two qualities — pal and friend. TOLK, S. J. (Omicron Alpha Taut Folks, meet Tolk. our President, Of picturesque stature, a comely young gent. TRIEXKMAX, M. M. To this young man, sardines are a delight. Anatomy notes in his left hand, a sandwich in his right WILLIAMS. L. CheaufFeur de luxe, to our dean, Dr. Carr, ith a B. A. degree, and a hacking car. WEISS. A. As white as his name, we all must agree. But if pronounced ' wise ' a different storv ' twould be WARMTJXD. S. His rcord is. frank. An absolute blank. WOHL. M. The last in the list, the last is the best ' Caus with this line, the writer gets a well earned rest. 1922. B ftuyutt Page One Hundred and Thirty-one e C°D°5 NOTABLES OF OUR CLASS A. Bluffer .The one who tries to recite to Prof. Ford without a bit of study. Y. Studdieu The fellow who spends the hours between 12 and 2 in the Doughnut Foundry eating Dogs. Fuller Gahb..— - The fellow who spends his time in the lobby, coaxing a bawl- ing out from Prof. Ford. Howe Bryt A sap who always reminds Prof. Ford to assign a lesson. M. T. Hehd The fellow who spent two hours looking at a map of the U. S. trying to locate the Islands of Langerhans. B. Fohr The fellow who always gets into class after Miss Miller gets thru with the roll call. S. Lee P. One....The fellow who takes a nap every Wednesday between 12 and 1 in histology movies. I. M. Knuttie.— The fellow who wanted to go swimming at McBurney ' s Point. Chip Schafran. A SKATING STORY Oh list, kind reader, to a tale, Replete with weal and woe, The skating rink cast its strong spell Upon me — made me go. I donned the skates, the ice came up, And met me with great force, It seemed that nature my attempts, Did not wish to endorse. And lost in meditation on The cruelty of fate, A lovely thing in frills and curls Past me did swiftly skate. I started up, in truth amazed, The vision passed me by, I followed her alas — alack — Not only with my eye. But starting suddenly it all, Occurred in just a trice, I found myself with all my parts, Sprawled out upon the ice. Chip Schafran. iilit jWt, Page One Hundred and Thirty-hbo D ° 5 3 - FRESHMEN COOKOO BITS ' Twas in the gloomy Autumn, when I walked thru the zoo, The creatures had the blues, except the leaping kangaroo, How can you be so cheerful at this dismal time. I cried, Its always spring with me my friend, ' ' the kangaroo replied. Said the needle to the stocking ' T will run you thru and thru Said the stocking to the needle I ' ll be darned if vou do. Sing a song of zeros, All in the teacher ' s book. When the freshie saw them, A fit he nearly took. When the book was opened, The freshie heaved a sigh, What a funny thing it was, To see a freshie crv. This stuffs so bad, so very bad. It ' s really a confusion. But tho it ' s bad. let ' s all be glad, It ' s come to it ' s conclusion. Chip Schafran UNJUST CRITICISM Anybody can tear down. It is the easiest thing in the world to pick flaws in the other fellow ' s handiwork. And. generally, the less we know and the more mediocre our personal achievements, the more loud-voiced we are when it comes to bruiting abroad what ' s wrong with a thing. Look where you will, you hear shallow-pated criticism of plans, methods, and objectives, till you feel like rising up in your wrath and laving lus- tily about you with whatever weapon is handiest. Criticism that tears down and then gloats gleefully over the debris is one thing. Criticism that weighs and appraises for the purpose of improvement is quite a different thing. Modern dentistrv has no place for the man or woman who merely carps and cavils at what has been done; but it lends a willing ear to whoever makes suggestions that look to dental efficiency, even though a scrapping of present methods be in- volved. Don ' t find fault unless you have something better to present; and remember that it is only the anointed few whose ideas are usually logic tight. W. A. Nolander. luJj ' iv 19 2 2. m Page One Hundred and Thirty-three D 2J r- === w Arknoiulpigementfi |T was the unified and wholehearted support of the entire staff which made this year book possible. Their able assistance and effort was ever inspiring to greater attainments, f there- fore want to thank the staff in entire) ' for their efforts. This book is an enduring memorial of their work. I want to particularly thank Dr. R. L. Thieme, A. G. Silverman, W. A. Nolander. R. Jacobson, L. Gecker, John Mallon and our esteemed faculty for their co-operation. I also want to thank the editorial boards of the Junior, Sophomore and Freshman classes, for the help they have rendered in putting this book over the top. J. J. W. — FINIS l£ 22 Page One Hundred and Thirty-four D° 5 Advertisements is aa A. Page Ohi- Hundred and Thirly-five OFFICE EQUIPMENT Nearly every college graduate has in mind as the most essential item of equip- ment a complete, efficient Operating Unit. We will be pleased to furnish you with suggestions, plans, etc.. regarding your office. THE FEDERAL DENTAL SUPPLY CO. Dealers in Standard Dental Supplies 233 EAST 34th STREET NEW YORK TEL. 8482 VANDERBILT C. M. MEDAL BADGE CO. JEWELERS WE SPECIALIZE IN THE MANUFACTURE OF CLASS AND FRATERNITY PINS, SEALS AND EMBLEMS The Full - Crown Pins, Chapter Keys and Watch Charms of Fraternities at the College Are Examples of Our Artistic Productions 212 BROADWAY 165 FULTON STREET NEW YORK Pol; cy WE believe that the policy which will best protect the interests of the owners of Ritter Equipment, is the policy that will best maintain the reputation of this company and its product. Ritter product has served the dental profes- sion for thirtv odd years in practically every part of the world with the result that the. name Ritter on dental equipment is generally accepted as being a guarantee of sterling quality, and continued good service. Ritter Chairs. Ritter Electric Engines, Lathes, Air Compressors, and Distributing Panels are as modern in design and construction and as practical in operation as more than a quarter of a century of experience, mechanical skill and a model factory can make them. Thev are moderate in price and arrangements can be made for their purchase on the extended or time payment plan. Catalogs describing Ritter Product in an interesting and a thorough manner can he obtained of your dental supply depot or the same will be sent direct upon re- ceipt of request and your dealer ' s name. Ritter Dental Mfg. Co., Inc. Exclusive Manufacturers of Dental Equipment for Thirty-three Years ROCHESTER, N. Y. u o r k St3 J — ' x J £- n§ ■ 1- o - N) 2 B a - u o u o y. z uj •a. d 2 s [- UJ Z a o FORSTBAUER DENTAL EQUIPMENT CO., Inc. 200 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY H. M. CHANDLER 200 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY DESIGNER AND MAKER OF CORRECT PROFESSIONAL STATIONERY LETTER PAPER BUSINESS CARDS ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS COURTESY CARDS CHRISTMAS CARDS STATEMENTS APPOINTMENT CARDS ENVELOPES PROPHYLACTIC NOTICES PRESCRIPTION BLANKS THE CHANDLER DENTAL ACCOUNTING SYSTEM COMPLETELY TAKES CARE OF INCOME TAXES, PATIENT ' S CHART AND ACCOUNT, RECEIPTS, GENERAL EXPENSES AND PROPHYLACTIC NOTICES. . . . ■ Most satisfactory SANITARY conditions prevail when the proper FIXED bridge is used and the real PORCELAIN ROOT type is surely very proper BRIDGE WORK and outclasses much that is removable. These dentures as shown in cut sup- ported by three - quarter crowns are made by us every day with marked success, as indicated by the greatly increased demand. Illustrating a porcelain root re- placing a recently extracted lateral and porcelain tipped teeth restoring two missing Bicuspids. Request Porcelain Root Booklet from SAML G. SUPPLEE CO. 1 UNION SQUARE NEW YORK STERN GOLD PRODUCTS COMPRISE A GOLD FOR EVERY PURPOSE PLATES CASTING GOLDS SHELLS FILLING GOLDS SOLDERS CLASP METAL AND WIRE We manufacture a full line of Attachments for Removable Bridgework including the following: STERN ADJUSTABLE ATTACHMENTS (Patent Pending) BOOS AND SUPPLEE ATTACHMENTS McCOLLUM ATTACHMENTS DESCRIPTIVE LITER. Ill ' RE ON REQUEST I. STERN CO. 104-106 West 1 16th Street New York City CENTRAL X-RAY LABORATORIES GENERAL AND DENTAL :: :: RADIOGRAPHS :: :: SPECIALIZING IN FRONTAL SINUSES AND ANTRUMS the work being of a Superior Quality — the delivery immediate. : : : : : : BRYANT 9477 TIMES BUILDING TIMES SQUARE Suite 305 - 306 New York PR OME THE US ELECTRIC Z ' .. - PV STERILIZERS For eighteen years PROMETHEUS Electric Sterilizers have maintained their reputation as the standard of the Dental Profession. Made in many different styles and sizes to meet every requirement The new reduced prices place the PROMETHEUS Sterilizer well within the reach of all. Ask your dealer, or zvrite for literature to THE PROMETHEUS ELECTRIC COMPANY 511 WEST 42nd STREET NEW YORK CITY PLAN YOUR FUTURE OFFICE NOW X OU ARE INVITED TO VISIT OUR SHOW ROOMS AND WE WILL TELL YOU HOW VV Dental Equipment OF THE BETTER CLASS T DEAS submitted and exe- cuted and a blue print furnished for any type oi Dental ( )fnce. We will gladly suggest and supply any articles of interior furn- ishing needed for the proper completion of an artistic up- to-date office. WALLACE E. SADLER 10-12 EAST 23rd STREET NEW YORK S. E. SAMUELS College Representative TELEPHONE VANDERBILT 9197 M. A. WIXDISH Save Money OUR CLUB PLAN: Will enable you to buy the needs for your office at 107c above cost. WE ARE looking for 50 men who will purchase their requirements in one bod}-. All we ask is 10% for our services for getting you the wholesale prices on ail goods. This is your opportunity. Come in and let us talk it over. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS DO NOT LET IT PASS PEERLESS DENTAL SUPPLY CO. (GUARANTEED MERCHANDISE) 303 EAST 34th STREET NEW YORK Phillips ' Milk of Magnesia THE PERFECT ANTACID For correcting Hyperacid conditions — Local or Systemic. Vehicle for Salicylates, Iodides. Balsams, etc. Of advantage in neutralizing- the acid of cows ' milk. PHILLIPS ' Phospho-Muriate of Quinine COMPOUND NON-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. LONDON - - NEW YORK SUCCESS 70 THE CLASS OF 1922 Gentlemen of the Class: — — Allow me to extend to you my best wishes for your success in your new undertaking . — My long- experience in the dental line has taught me a great deal about the young dentist. — I have seen successful and unsuccessful dentists, and will be glad to tell you the experiences and mis- takes of the latter, so that you may benefit by them. — I can proudly say that of those which 1 have ad- vised and outfitted at the start, all are successful. — Let me show you how 1 can equip your office moderately. HARVARD GOLD MEDAL CABINET PEERLESS-HARVARD CHAIR EDWARD ' S X-RAY MACHINE ELECTRO DENTAL UNIT ACCESSORIES, ETC. S. H. KATZ Mail Order Service : 629 2nd Ave., N. Y. C. MELROSE DENTAL DEPOT, Inc. 355 EAST 149th STREET, NEW YORK Ritter Equipment American Cabinets Weber Equipment Clark Equipment Electro-Dental Equipment Pelton-Crane Equipment Pentz Sterilizers Trubyte Teeth Caulk Alloys Cutwell Burs Smith Cements Ney Gold Ivory Instruments Castle Sterilizers TRADE-MARKED GOODS OF KNOWN VALUE TELEPHONE: MELROSE 0279—6342 Established 1820 CLAUDIUS ASH SONS, Ltd. 1 -3 UNION SQUARE NEW YORK CITY We invite attention to NON- METALLIC TUBE TEETH, de- scribed in the Dental Cosmos dur- ing 1912, by Dr. Girchvood. They are the STRONGEST. SIMPLEST and most PRACTICAL TEETH for use on Bridges and Platen. ESPECIALLY ADAPTABLE for ALL METHODS OF REMOVA- BLE BRIDGEWORK, INCLUD- ING THE CHAYES METHOD AND OTHERS. DOWEL CROWNS with the Nies Bar and Pins, the greatest improvement in Vulcanite Dentures in forty years, giving greater tongue space in the oral cavity which is not possible in any other denture. A visit by yon to our DEPOT is always appreciated. COMPLIMENTS OF General Dental Supply Go. J. WOLINSKY Executive Office and Depot 41 E. 42 STREET (Liggett Bldg.) Vanderbilt 4043 - 4 OFFICES OUTFITTED COMPLETELY BRANCH DEPOTS 387 GRAND ST. New York City Orchard 8678-9 391 E. 149th ST. Bronx, N. Y. Melrose 7SS9 41 GRAHAM AVE Brooklyn, N. Y. Stagg 1669 PPU APPLER JUNIOR DENTAL X-RAY UNIT Coolidge Tube Equipped $ 57552 COMPLETE For 110 Volts A-C •TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF SATISFIED USERS WAPPLER JUNIOR A X APPARATUS that fill; the recognized need of a low-priced — Coolidge Dental X- Rav Unit, — one that is completely equipped — mechanically and elec- trically perfect. HThe Wappler Junior should pay for itself in six months. 5IThe need for waiting for re- duced prices of Dental X-Ray equipment has been removed. HThe Wappler Junior is a com- plete machine, at the right price, and backed lay the W a p pi e r guarantee. If Every day without a Wappler Junior means money lost. The Wappler Junior is sold nationally by our nation-wide organization of exclusive ' ' agents, and in New York City by our own retail sales department. Guaranteed service. instruction and installation by experienced factory trained representatives. Both the Wappler Junior and the Wappler Senior Dental X-Ray Unit (another wonderful development), can be seen at our showrooms at the address given below. WAPPLER ELECTRIC COMPANY, Inc. Shew Rooms: 173 East 87th Street. N. Y. C. APPU COHEN MASLOW DENTAL LABORATORY Specialists of ALL Forms of Prosthetic Work QUICK AND RELIABLE 189 SECOND AVENUE STUYVESANT 5803 E. B Rich Wishes You Great Success Co mc up and get acquainted. We carry a full line of Dental Supplies for Students and Dentists. -E . B. RICH 128 LENOX AVENUE Bet. 116th and 117th Streets New York Tel. University 4552 Dear Doctor :- ALTHOUGH we are spec- ialists in removable bridge work, we repair mistakes and repairs. Consult us on the out of the ordinary cases. Gilbert Dental Laboratories Prosthodontists 4-5 COURT SQUARE At Borough Hall Brooklyn, N. Y. TELEPHONE: TRIANGLE 5374 ECONOMY DENTAL SUPPLY COMPANY Louis Guterman M ' 203 EAST 23rd STREET NEW YORK CITY tf £fa Yf tat Crrptvs DEARLY every man in practice has in mind as the most essential item of equip- ment a complete, efficient Operating Unit. But con- ditions may not permit him to realize his ideal immediately. Usually he contents himself with the purchase of cheap substi- tutes, meaning to scrap them when fortune favors. The Electro Dental Units are built on a differ- ent principle. The Junior Unit, by the addition of certain items, grows into a Senior. The Junior Unit consists of : Engine, Fountain Cuspidor, Bracket and Table, Gas and Air Outlets, Bunsen Burner, Pedestals and Base Install this, and gradually add parts and accessories, and soon you will have the most modern, the most efficient and the most complete Operating Unit that any dentist can purchase. Ask any dealer or salesman to give you further details of The Unit that Grows = ELECTRO DENTAL MANUFACTURING CO. O hiladelphia COLGATE Washes CO. One of the problems confronting young grad- uates is recommending a safe dentifrice to their patients. Colgate ' s is prescribed by more dentists than any other dentifrice. d Polishes — Doesn ' t Scratch or Scour. New York, N. Y. ESTABLISHED, IS COX, SONS VINING 131-133 EAST 23rd STREET NEW YORK MAKERS OF CAPS and GOWNS CORRECT OUTFITS FOR SALE OR RENTAL We cordially invite you fo THE GET TOGETHER DENTAL DEPOT Every day a number of the dentists visit this Depot and discuss with their associates the many problems that confront them. Frequently they want to talk over the advisability of selecting a new location, or the} ' want us to suggest the arrangement of the various rooms comprising their dental suite. We will he glad to prepare blue prints showing this, also outline the plumbing and electrical connections, and furnish estimates showing the approximate cost of this work. We will also suggest decorative treatment of the various rooms together with their furnishings, and submit prices for this work. This Service is rendered without charge and no obligation is exacted. visit the Friendly Depot. Reliable Dental Materials Equipment 4n Fultorv Street B.fOOKl n,NevYorK IT ' S NEW AND IT ' S PRACTICAL SPECIAL FEATURES Prism Glass in doers. Far more expen sive but also far more attractive. Verde Antique Mar- ble Base is more than other marble, but more beautiful. Interior is more com- plete in arrangement of details than any other cabinet on the market. SPECIAL FEATURES Steel 1 (rawer 1 ! idies with mahogany or oak fronl s. No more swelling or sticking of drawers. Medicine Closets lined with White Glass. Ml other white m e d i c i n e closets turn yellow. especially when en- amel is painted on wood. This Stays White. No. 125 CABINET Patent Applied for BEAUTIFULLY DESIGNED and the interior was arranged by one who is in constant touch with dentists who know. Our goods can lie combined with Chair, Engine, Unit. etc.. and purchased on one contract mi each monthly payments, it desired. You cannot afford to purchase your office equimerit until you have seen this Cabinet. Our catalog will be mailed on request. THE AMERICAN CABINET COMPANY TWO RIVERS, WISCONSIN Voted as the Most Popular Restaurant Louis ' Restaurant OYSTER AND CHOP HOUSE SATISFACTION SUPREME r, r. «• 482 THIRD AVENUE At 33rd Street New York LOUIS GERAKARIS, Prop. Phone Triangle 6494 THE GREEN DENTAL LABORATORY 355 FULTON STREET BOROUGH HALL Brooklyn, N. Y. Specialists in Movable and Removable Bridgework All Canal In- struments as Broaches, Reamers, Files and any Special Nerve Canal Instruments Are Made By UNION BROACH CO, Inc. 130 W. 20th ST., NEW YORK Dental Students Are Cordially Invited Td Visit Our Plant ANNOUNCEMENT YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND INDIVIDUAL PRAC- TICAL LECTURES ON HOW TO DIAGNOSE AND OBTAIN COR- RECT RADIOGRAPHS OF ALL TEETH. JUNE 15th to JULY 15th 1922 ©uirttitrttj (Urtttury 3C-iSay laboratory LONGACRE BUILDING 147-157 W. 42nd STREET NEW YORK CITY Expense no object with us GOOD WORK GUARANTEED Specialists in all branches of Prosthetic Dentistry Jl little advice now and then, is welcomed by the best of men WE DEEM IT OUR DUTY TO OFFER HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS Boro Dental Laboratory 397 PEARL STREET Near Fulton Street BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone : Tbiaxgle 47S8 I. M. SLOW Manager COMPLIMENTS OF The HARVARD COMPANY NEW YORK BRANCH 45 WEST 34th STREET FRANK A. HAUSER ELWOOD B. SMITH EVERYTHING IN MODERN DENTAL EQUIPMENT This is why you ' ll like the Petry better than any other It will pay you well to insist on your money ' s worth when buying retainers. A Petry No. 5 — which costs $2— has exactly five retainers on it — five cups which grip firmly but gently. Each cup has a soft center; there ' s nothing to irritate the palate. The retainer carries, not just one cup, but five Cups. It requires no more time nor effort, in attaching, than would a single-cup Petr y Retainer. The five cups are all vulcanized to one base — that s the way it comes to you ! Please don ' t confuse Petry Retainer with ordinary rubber disc devices attached to, or stretched over rivet heads. The Petry The New Petry Service Department We now maintain a service department PRICES: Complete outfits (since April 15 for your convenience. If you send a model ]920) ?2.00: Rubbers, only $i.oo Prompt the service department will select just- service guaranteed. the right retainer for the case. This Sold by all leading- dental dealers and service is free. dental laboratories. Manufactured only by The Jacob Petry Retainer Co. North Side Station, Pittsburgh, Pa. European Agt.: Franz Petry, Hermann Strasse, 39, Frankfurt A Main, Germany Five Oval . cuiih, united with the base — without :i rivet heml! system of plate retention was worked out so as to provide just the right retainer for even the most complicated case. Success is positively assured if the proper retainer is selected. Did you know that, where only the soft edge of the retainer-cup makes contact with the palate, plate-wobbling is IMPOSSIBLE? — stop! —look. — listen! When you have a case requir- ing special care use I jji TRADE H j—j MARK W W T POLISHERS V 3 PAT. AUCi. 27, I9ia S and get the desired results. DEALERS SELL THEM YOUNG DENTAL MFG. CO.. St. H.ouis. Mo. TELEPHOXE: VANDERBILT S397 CAFETERIA 175 MADISON AVENUE NEW YORK Tel. Murray Hill 1397 OUR EATING PLACE JO] ETS LADIES ' AND GENT ' S DINING ROOMS 509 THIRD AVENUE Bet. 34th and 35th St eets NEW YORK BRANCH: 1333 THIRD AVENUE OPEN DAY 4ND NIGHT Phone Murray Hill 5820 THE FEATHERWEIGHT DOUGHNUT LUNCH GO, THEODORE D. PRASSOS. Prop. 249 EAST 34th STREET N. W. Cor. 2nd Ave. New York College of Dental and Oral Surgery of New York 302-304-306 EAST 35th STREET NEW YORK CITY CO-EDUCATIONAL WILLIAM CARR, A.M.. M.D., D.D.S., DEAN 302-304-306 East 35th St., New York. N. Y. The College gives a four years course of thorough instruction in all branches of modern dentistry . FACULTY: WILLIAM CARR. A.M.. M.D., D.D.S., Dean of the Faculty. Professor of Oral Surgery. CHARLES MILTON FORD. A.M.. M.D. Registrar, Professor of Anatomy and Histology. WORTHINGTOX SEATOX 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 SWIFT. D.D.S., Professor of Operative Denistry and of Dental Pathology and Therapeutics. HERBERT LOCKE WHEELER. D.D.S.. DSc. Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry. FRED MACNAB JOHNSON, M. D. Professor of Physiology, Hygiene and Bacteriology. Our new building is now ready for occupancy and offers enlarged facilities with all modern improvements. For catalogue ami further information address College of Dental and Oral Surgery of New York 302 East 35th Street, New York City Phones: Stuyvesant 0595—0596 A full line of Dental Specialties SZABO BEER S MANUFACTURERS OF DENTAL GOLD and SOLDERS MAIN OFFICE 30 EAST 14th STREET NEW YORK CITY AL. RODIN ' S DENTAL LABORATORY MECHANICAL DENTISTS Specializing in Casting and Removable Bridge Work Telephone: Gleiiinore 2668 516 SUTTER AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Telephone Harlem 5310 J. GOLDIN DENTAL LABORATORY SPECIALISTS IN CASTINGS 1 EAST 118th STREET NEW YORK CITY Tel. Glcnmore 6633 International Dental Mfg. Go. Manufacturers of DENTAL SPECIALTIES Sole Distributors of Phoenix Broaches 1607 PITKIN AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Drvdock 3613 ENTERPRISE DENTAL SUPPLY 75 ST. MARKS PLACE 8th Street, N. Y. Our Motto: Quick Service and Honest Business Positively Guaranteed We maintain a full line of Den- tal Specialties for Trade and Dental Stu- dents. Also Second - Hand Furniture o n hand. FIRST IMPRESSIONS MEASURE YOUR SUCCESS AS A DENTIST. You can depend on VULCAN SERVICE for your Prosthetics VULCAN DENTAL LABORATORY 4-5 COURT SQ. Brooklyn, N. Y. THE PLACE TO EAT ! HOME COOKING AND BAKING AT THE BAKERY AND RESTAURANT 515 THIRD AVENUE BETWEEN 34th and 35th STREETS New York THE COLLEGE RENDEZVOUS ALL BAKING ON PREMISES F. J. BREITFELL Props. Phoke Stacg 1255 BROADWAY DENTAL LABORATORY LEAVY SCHOTT WE DO EVERYTHING IN PROSTHETIC DENTISTRY Phone call will bring messenger. 269 Broadway Brooklyn, N. Y. Orchard 5474 HERMAN STERN ' S grnlal JCabnratortj Castings and Nesbitt Bridges a Speciality 131 ESSEX STREET NEW YORK GEORGE SEVDALIS SANITARY BARBER 247 EAST 34th STREET NEW YORK CITY NO WAITING A Trial W ' il . Convince You. EASTERN DENTAL SUPPLY CO. 391 E. 149th STREET NEW YORK CITY A. GUTERMAX Phone 3083 Bryant AUGUST C. BRUST (Ten Years with Dr. E. A. Bogue) ORTHODONTIC APPLIANCES 75 WEST 46th ST. NEW YORK CITY PRACTICAL COURSES IN Conduction Anesthesia, Nitrous Oxide Anesthesia and Extraction Given at the NORTH EASTERN DISPENSARY 2i2 East 59th Street New York City For Registration apply to DR. BORIS LEVITT 103 Park Avenue Telephone Vanderbilt 8363 Tel. Mad. S.|. 5022 I. PRICE Manufacturer of DENTAL COATS OF EXTRA HEAVY DUCK ALL COATS THOROUGHLY SHRUNK 313 E. 26th STREET NEW YORK Next to Bellevue Hospital College GEORGE A, WIECHERT GO. INCORPORATED DENTAL LABORATORY Specialists in Cast Gold Dentures Cast Clasps and Removable Bridgework 556 SEVENTH AVENUE ; h Street New York Citv THE BRADCRAFT CLUSTER DENTAL LIGHT Produces daylight illumination of from 25 to 30 ft. candles in work- ing plane with minimum shadow. Finishes: black, white, pearl gary and mahogany. A scientific and artistic dental operating light. Does not interfere with the Dentist ' s position at the chair. Switch easily operating without reaching to wall. Ask your dealer to demonstrate and explain this fixture. For sale by leading dealers. T. F. O ' NEILL CO. 119 West Park Avenue New Haven, Conn. Engravings in this book dune by COL0AN ENGRAVING COMPANY PHOTO ENGRAVERS 150-154 WEST 22nd STREF.T NEW YORK Phones: Chelsea 621-622 SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1922 MURRAY HILL DENTAL SUPPLY CO. 310 EAST 34th STREET NEW YORK Tel Yanderhilt 10384 M. BRAUDE, Mgr. I ' hi ine Triangle 5344 S. Z. KOOSIS DENTAL MATERIALS AND EQUIPMENT 350 FULTON STREET IRVING NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Brooklyn. N. Y. GJoutltltmruts of fflnilOB Staff 1922 — STATE- DENTAL LABORATORY Thorough Prosthetic Dentistry In All Its Branches Removable Bridge Work and Casting a Specialty 330 W. 42d Street New York Bryant .3294 PRINTING! Booklets, Catalogues, Programs, Neatly Done at Short Notice Printing of Weekly and Monthly Publications Our Specialty PHONE 5170 CHELSEA FOR REPRESENTATIVE PEERLESS PRINTING CO. 244-246 West 23rd Street New York Service that Serves np RUE SERVICE is more than a word that rolls easily off the tongue. Its practice means the will and the ability to fill your every want accurately and immediately. Whether your need be the latest equipment or a Trubyte Crown for an emergency case, this depot ' s large and complete stock can always supply what you want, when you want it. Service, too, will be your greatest asset. In your prosthetic work you can feel most confident of giving your patients your best by ulsing ' Trubyte Products. The Dentists ' Supply Company 220 West 42nd Street New York City Phone : Bryant 02Jt ; Bryant 0297 Hrjnnt 02! S Brynnt 0277 Bryant 027S Brynnt 027!1 Brynnt 2575 COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES 0064260445 $ 1 m i ■ ' ■■ 1H ■HgH $! « 1H wH Hi Hlgflffflf II, IBB eBHHP ■ ■■ ' ■. ■ 1 ' v V ' ■■ ' • ' ■:i.- ' ■■■ ' mm Y ■• ■ '