High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 28 text:
“
CLASS It ' s over — and yet just begun . . . and memories upon memories crowd in as we recall those four so long — so short years. ... A hustling-busting seething whirl of activity . . . those preliminary interviews . . . the first registration . . . actually dental students. . . . Gross anatomy and the first glimpse of our profession to be . . . herded into the anatomy lab and told in a matter of fact way to uncover our specimens and get to work . . . furtively watching the other fellow before attempt- ing anything ourselves . . . osteology and that fissure about the size of a crack which is distal to the posterior part of the lateral aspect of the anterior superior tubercle . . . the cavernous sinus thrombosis and its relation to hurriedly packing one ' s suitcase is expounded by Dr. Milch . . . do you get it? . . .Hamburg becomes a bespectacled billiard ball . . . the bahr ahrea . . . hunting for that elusive vagus while your partner croons out of Gray ... I can ' t identify it, so let ' s cut it out . . . the ever ready excuse — it ' s an anomaly! . . . the hermaphrodite at Sachs ' table . . . an old olympus ' topmost top . . . practicum after practicum . . . afternoons in histology . . . the eternal question — is it ligamentum nuchae or lens paper slyly substituted by our neighbor? . . . lines of Retzius . . . I ' m no artist, that ' s how it looked to me . . . the difficulty of defining Scott ' s tissue and naming its functions . . . Iggy, with, ironically enough, the biggest monocular microscope in captivity . . . we become surgeons, assistants, anaesthetists and scribes . . . the smell of ether is sweet . . . lookout! the cat is loose . . . kidneys have thresholds and the library is discovered and so are the O. H ' s. . . . unknown to McGannon the boys mark his physi- ology reports unacceptable — and does he fume! . . . Dr. Diamond carves teeth while standing on a chair with the entire class crowded around him . . . Garretson talks a good upper first molar . . . Dr. Stein insists that not even caries could have produced the misshapen pieces of wax we proudly call teeth . . . we remain undaunted . . . Dr. Erdreich ' s knives mysteriously begin and con- tinue to disappear . . . Biochem and the usual sugar is dumped into our sample . . . Ca and P have a ratio ... a walrus moustache stalks around the room . . . comes checking out day and we have more glassware in our locker than when we started . . . catching up on our sleep during Neuro . . . and Dr. Elwyn ' s pointer desending precipi- tously . . . the C.N.S. has tracts, centers, olives, pyramids, islands and what have you ... Dr. Lyons shows us that two reeler . . . Art bases and
”
Page 29 text:
“
OF 1939.. President ROBERT MASON Vice-President WILLIAM KAPLAN Secretary-Treasurer SIMEON BLINN Student Council Reps LESTER FINKEL LOUIS HYMAN HARRY QUAIN MILTON WECHSLER weaseling begins . . . the gypsum market soars and floor H becomes white-washed . . . practical Wechsler resorts to a dignified and fitting white- wing outfit . . . Schoeneman runs out of plaster and cuts chunks out of the ceiling at home . . . we go social and run a never to be forgotten stag . . . Axelrod becomes renowned for his exposition of the ordinary tip . . . Peiser and Scheier have a contest to see who can smoke the most cigars — coming up! . . . We are saddened and shocked by the un- fortunate and tragic deaths of Dean Rowe and Dr. Wiberg. . . . 2 . Before we have time to shake the camphor balls out of our ' scopes Path starts . . . Greenberg diag- noses stomatitis as inflammation of the stomach . . . gumma or tubercle? . . . lectures in pitch black rooms again with everyone fighting for seats next to the slide projector . . . identifying slides by their chipped corners . . . autopsies . . . those confer- ences with Dr. Kesten . . . Schwartz photographing all the slides in his spare time — 3 to 4 in the morning . . . Dr. Rosebury ' s distinctly unknown unknowns . . . the diabolical delight with which cocci apparently turn into bacilli after we ' ve handed in our report . . . typhoid injections . . . Nonchalantly assuring our first prophylaxis patient that she was our fifty-ninth, no more and no less . . . we do our first extraction with a universal scaler . . . spilling iodine on our patient with Dr. Hughes looking on . . . we are introduced to the full upper and lower . . . kindly Mr. Cross bellows at us when we venture down to G floor to vulcanize our case . . . we wax up that upper ten times . . . Eisenberg running around my poor case, my poor case. If I only had another twelve months . . . everybody gathers around to watch some one mis-cast another crown . . . Has anybody seen my Paliney? . . . investing with pumice in- stead of gray investment and then wondering why it didn ' t cast . . . Watching, from the roof, the C B technic being marked ... A says yes. B say no. C disagrees with A and B . . . and with Oral Hygiene we rediscover the library . . . Axelrod enthusiastically crushing bacteria between his teeth . . . Wilson becomes a restaurateur . . . The National Association of Alopetic Dentists is formed . . . Dunn, Kaplan, Katz and Scheck are charter members ... Dr. Lieb demonstrates the proper method of holding Lepus Cunicilus . . . prescrip- tions and the advantages of a classical education . . . the game of rolling pellets and stroking the bunny . . . the efficient Dep ' t. of Sanitation that flitted around the lab. . . . discussing everything but pharmacology in those conferences with Dr. Lieb . . . heat treatment and the modulus of elasticity . . . elated when we all get exemptions in Dental Materials . . . Operative technic starts Scheier in the old gold business . . . we all conduct research on how to fill a ten rope cavity with six ropes . . . the class cheers when Dr. Hunt an- nounces that the class will go on the floor in operative . . . the first sophomore class to do so in the history of the school . . . We find it takes an hour to put on the rubber dam and another hour to find the instructor . . . State boards . . . 3 . Back from vacation and . . . Please, please Mrs. Amy can I have a patient? . . . Still trying to master the technique of applying the rubber dam . . . McCrossen ' s hair begins to turn grey as he pours new art bases in order to make his bridge fit . . . Dr. Rosebury gives his lecture course on dental caries and we stop eating pilot biscuits . . . Skolnick removes his orthodontic appliances and we find that he has teeth . . . Scheier pulls the plug from the X-ray machine while Mulhaus is giving a demonstration on taking radiographs. . . . Friedman makes the startling discovery that green teeth are not really green at all . . . Ellison makes a classic preparation and Dr. Hunt looks it over saying, now extend it into the dentine . . . In diagnosis one of the 55 discover queer eruptions on the tongue only to find out that they are the circumvallate pappilae . . . Kaplan leads the class in recasting and swears off class III inlays . . . Prosthetics, and the dentacoll resembles lava flow- ing out of a volcano . . . Schwartz makes class history as he finishes the first House case . . . and in only four months . . . Round wire technique and Mr. Cross finds that he hasn ' t any more time to himself . . . Dr. Gillett walks by and 51 pots are carried to the sink to be cleaned up . . .
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
