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

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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

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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