Temple University School of Dentistry - Odontolog Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1918 volume:

l The Record — 1918 Published by the SENIOR CLASS of the Philadelphia Dental College SPLE UNIVERSITY DENIAL SCffOOl PHIL.ADEL.Pi HA, PA. VOL XX MCMXV111 Salutation Kind friends, we hand you here our book; Pray take it up and through it look In friendly mood, with kindly eyes, And don't severely criticise. Should all its contents suit your taste. We’ll feel our work has been well placed; But should you find weak points—why—then. Please bear in mind we’re only men. And if your name, perchance, appear Among the roasts, don’t be severe; For what provokes your direst wrath May cause some other man to laugh. preface HE mill will never grind again the water that has passed, so likewise the happy days we have spent at P. 1). C. are gone forever, but not to be forgotten. Were this volume ten times as large, its pages would be inadequate to portray the enjoyable moments and pleasant events which have been our environment since entering Philadelphia Dental College. So it is our purpose to present in this “Record” some of the happiness and incidents which have occurred throughout our college career. We trust that all who peruse these pages will accept what is written in the spirit with which it is offered. To satisfy all would be a task quite impossible, for the obstacles and difficulties with which the Board has been confronted must be taken into consideration. The Board wishes to take this opportunity for thanking those who have so kindly contributed to these pages, and also those who have helped us with their advice and assistance. And now that we are about to part for the last time, scattering to all parts of the universe, it is our most earnest desire that, in after years when scanning the leaves of this volume, that they will bring back fond recollections of the years spent together. Leo A Collins, Editor-In-Chief. 1,132. Jjgfcph J. imoUy ’jl’J.’ tcf- l trickH.UDumpliu Joseph i-.thcmic'l Ui,y.‘WjiWiftr Tat rick £. Donahoe CP t Sdiforin ffloard J.Pavnd I3arab nV;«y Sdi cr Editor-in-Chief, LEO A. COLLINS. Assistant Editors, J. DAVID BARAB, JOSEPH J. CONNOLLY. Business Manager. JOSEPH F. CHERMOL. Advcrtising Monager, WM. B. LAND1SBERG. Artist, PATRICK H. V. DUN PHY. Associate Editors JOHN J. PAVLIK, HENRY J. GRADY, A. LOUIS PHILLIPS, HARRY A. GOLDNER, GEORGE F. CHERRY. IGNATIUS C. BRENNAN, ALFRED JENKINS TOM Op ABE, LOUIS I. MARTINEZ. PETER E. WILKINS. tCo professor € tto C. 3ngltS, 33.0.£s . asfan ebidcnce of tfje affection, admiration and tpe gratitude of tfje Class of 19IS, tfjis ttuentictl) bolutne of “Clje Record” ts respectfully dedicated. OTTO E. INGLIS, D.D.S. Co tfje JWemberS of tfje (grabuating Class of 1918 permit me to cxtenb mp congratm lafiottS upon tfje successful close of tfje long course of preparation for tfje practice of Dentistry, anb 3 trust tljat eacfj member map be a useful conscientious anb successful practitioner of fjis profession. £ tto €. 3nglis. tEo professor ©tto C 3nglt!S. E are not unaware that in the dedication of volumes of more serious import than this, there has from time immemorial prevailed a rule of address, demanding fulsome congratulation, laudation, and magniloquence; but this we wish to avoid, and desire, rather, to address you in a more intimate, but none the less appreciative, fashion, as better fits the relation which you have made us feel exists between us. Moreover, this volume—an incentive to memories of the school we are about to leave, with mingled enthusiasm for the future and regret for the parting—does not comport with stern formality, but appeals to our sympathy for you and to your sympathy for us. Sympathy, sir. is an abounding grace in the history of your connection with the Philadelphia Dental College. It has been known personally by every one of the hundreds ot students who have gone to you in difficulty, perplexity, or trouble. It has been realized by every one who has cared to share with you his pleasure and success. It has, perhaps, at times, cost you money; certainly it has demanded your time, and often your earnest and serious thought; but no one except yourself can really know to what extent it has made demands upon your heart and brain. We appreciate the fact that your learning and scientific achievements have won for you a distinguished position among men of learning, and that primarily they are the reasons for which you have been selected as an instructor in this notable institution. We know, as a matter of past history and by present evidence, that vour ability in, a knowledge of. the science of Dentistry, have contributed greatly to the success of the many dentists to whom you have taught your methods and whom you have trained to be skillful. But we know. too. by our own perception, that your knowledge of men, your heartfelt interest in the efforts of your students, your sense of justice and your keen appreciation of the other man’s position—we know all this to he the real foundation of your best accomplishments. Thinking upon these traits, we. as a class, dedicate to you this volume of our school history. Obviously, it is in no sense a contribution to human knowledge ; it is nothing more than a private and personal record of the non-professional memories that we would preserve for ourselves and our friends, ot our existence as the C lass of 101S of the Philadelphia Dental College. It repro- 12 T H E RECORD 19 18 duces for us the features of the men who have taught us. the faces of classmates, and the scenes in which we have lived for the past three years. It is full of quips and cranks; it offers its tribute to the men who live and to those who have passed from our midst; it is a catalogue of ourselves. May it please you. Professor Inglis, the books is yours, and with it our hearts, in loyal acknowledgment to our Alma Mater and to you. The Class of 1918, Philadelphia Dental College. Leo A. Collins, Editor-in-Chief. 13 THE RECORD 19 18 Jfyisitovp of tfje -pijitabelpljia Cental College anb hospital of € ral Surgery Jfrom its inception in 1852 to 1918 eflHE first institution established in Pennsylvania for imparting of knowledge in the science and art of dentistry was organized in 1852, under the title of Philadelphia College of Dental Surgery. After a useful but short life of four years, it yielded to internal dissension and ceased to exist. In the fall of 1862 Dr. John M. Quillen, holding the chair of Operative Dentistry and Physiology in the Pennsylvania College, retired from the faculty, and in 1863, with the assistance of other members of the profession in the city and State, after great expenditure and overcoming great opposition, he succeeded in obtaining from the Legislature of Pennsylvania a charter for a new institution under the name of the Philadelphia Dental College. After the securing of a competent Faculty and Board of Trustees;, the new institution opened its first term in November of the same year. Its Faculty consisted of: Dr. J. H. McOuillen, Professor of Anatomy, Physiology and Hygiene. Dr. J. Foster Flagg, Professor of Institutes of Dentistry. Dr. C. A. Kingsbury, Professor of Physiology and Operative Dentistry. Dr. Thos. Wardell, Professor of Mechanical Dentistry and Metallurgy-. Dr. Henry A. Morton, A. M., Professor of Chemistry. Dr. McQuillen was elected Dean, and held that office continuously until his death. In 1865. Professors Kingsbury and Morton resigned and were succeeded by I)r. George W. Ellis and Alfred R. Leeds, A. M. In 1866, Professor Ellis resigned and Professor Kingsbury resumed his former chair. In 1867. Professor Wardell resigned, and Dr. D. D. Smith was elected to succeed him. The same year two new chairs were created, one of Principles and Practice of Surgery, and the other of Anatomy. Dr. James E. Garretson was chosen incumbent of the former, and Dr. Harrison Allen, of the latter. In the following year, 1S68. Professors Garretson and Leeds resigned, and Dr. S. B. Howell was elected to succeed Professor Leeds. 14 In 1869, Professor Kingsbury resigned his chair and was made Emeritus Professor, and Dr. Thomas C. Stellwagen was chosen his successor. In 1870. Professor Flagg resigned his chair. Thus far some change had taken place in the personnel of the Faculty each year but one. During the succeeding eight years no changes occurred, but in 1878, Professor Garretson resumed his chair of Anatomy and Surgery, and Dr. Henry J. Dorr was made Adjunct Professor of Practical Dentistry. In 1879, the chair of Dental Pathology and Therapeutics was established, and Professor Flagg was chosen to fill it. Owing to the lamented death of Professor McQuillen during this year, some changes in the chairs were made necessary. Professor Stellwagen succeeded Professor McQuillen in the chair of Physiology and his former chair of Operative Dentistry was united to that of Mechanical Dentistry. At the same time a new chair of Clinical Dentistry was established and Professor H. J. Dorr was chosen to fill it. In 1881. Professor Smith resigned, and Dr. S. H. Guilford was elected incumbent of the chair of Operative and Prosthetic Dentistry and Orthodontia. In 1889, Professor Dorr’s chair was changed to that of Practical Dentistry. Anesthesia and Anesthetics. From then until the death of Professor Garretson in October, 1895, a period of fourteen years, no change occurred, but after his death Dr. H. C. Boenning was elected to the chair of Anatomy and Surgery, and Dr. M. C. (Tver, for many years the assistant of Professor Garretson, was chosen Adjunct Professor of Oral Surgery. In January, 1896, Professor S. H. Guilford was elected Dean of the Faculty. In the spring of the same year Professors Dorr and Flagg resigned owing to ill health. Dr. Leo Grcenbaum was thereupon chosen to succeed Professor Dorr, and the chair changed to include Materia Medica. Anesthetics and Odon-totechny. Dr. PI. H. Burchard was also chosen to fill the place of Dr. Flagg and made Special Lecturer on Dental Pathology and Therapeutics. After serving the School most acceptably for three years. Dr. Burchard’s failing health compelled his resignation. In October. 1896, Dr. Over resigned to accept a position in the Dental Department of the University of Pennsylvania. In May, 1899, A. H. Thompson, of Topeka, Kansas, and Dean of the Kansas City Dental College, was chosen to succeed Dr. Burchard. and the chair was extended to include comparative Dental Anatomy. In May. 1900, Dr. Thompson resigned to resume his former Professorship 15 in Kansas City Dental College, and Dr. Otto E. Inglis was elected Special Lecturer on Dental Pathology and Therapeutics. In October, 1901. Dr. Boom succeeded Dr. S. B. Howell, who became Professor Emeritus of Chemistry. Physics and Metallurgy. At this time also Dr. Otto E. Inglis was elected to the chair of Dental Pathology and Therapeutics. In 1905, Dr. Leo. Greenbaum was elected Assistant Dean, and in June, 1906, Dr. S. H. Guilford resigned the office of Dean and Dr. Greenbaum was elected to that position. In June, 1907. the Philadelphia Dental College, by a vote of its Board of Trustees, was affiliated with Temple University, thus becoming an integral part of the large institution. The former Dean and members of the Faculty were retained, and the course of instruction and governmental policy continued as they had been. In 1908. Professor Stellwagon resigned and was succeeded by Dr. Henry F. Slifer. In the same year. Dr. Wayne Babcock was elected to the chair of Oral and General Surgery; Dr. John Byers Roxby to the chair of Anatomy; Dr. Henry Augustus Bacon to the chair of Bacteriology and Anaesthesia; Dr. Sidney E. Bateman to the chair of Histology, and Dr. Mervyn Ross Taylor to the chair of Materia Medica. In the same year Dr. Thomas E. Weeks was elected Professor of Clinical Dentistry and Operative Technics. In 1909. Dr. Babcock resigned his chair, and Dr. Carlton N. Russell was appointed Adjunct Professor of Oral Surgery. In 1911 he was advanced to full Professorship. In 1910, Dr. Bacon resigned and his chair was divided. Dr. G. McConnell assuming the chair of Bacteriology, and Dr. Taylor adding anaesthesia to his chair. In 1911. Dr. Bateman resigned his chair of Histology, and Dr. F. E. Freeman. his former assistant, succeeded to the position. The College has witnessed few changes in the Presidency of the Board of Trustees. The first incumbent was Rev. Richard Newton. D. D.; the second was Hon. James Pollock. LL.D., and the third. General James A. Beaver. LL.D., while the present incumbent is Russell H. Comvell. D.D.. LL.D.. and President of Temple University. At the same time of its incorporation there were but three Other dental schools beside the Philadelphia Dental College, with a combined attendance of one hundred students. To-day there are in the United States more than fifty institutions, with a total yearly attendance of about five thousand students. In the fortv years of its existence the Philadelphia Dental College has graduated no less than three thousand students. 16 T II E RECORD I 9 1 8 Like the other schools, it has advanced from a two-year to a thr :c-year course, with supplemental spring courses, covering three months or more. From a yearly curriculum that required thirty-four lectures from each professor. it has advanced into one in which more than one hundred didactic lec tures are given annually by one incumbent of each chair. In addition to this, the Clinical facilities have been enlarged, thereby giving to the students opportunities which were undreamed of years ago. One of the most recent advancements has been the establishment of technic courses in the Freshman and Junior years, this being a great advantage to the new student. The Philadelphia Dental College was the first to introduce into its curriculum a course of oral surgery, and the first to establish a hospital for the treatment of disease of the oral cavity. Professor Garretson was first to introduce this as a part of the dental curriculum. '1'he Philadelphia Dental College, in the many years of its existence, has lost but six of its professors through death. These men were Dr. McOuillen. Dr. A. C. Kingsbury. Dr. Garretson, Dr. |. F. Flagg, Dr. H. II. Burchard and Dr. H. C. Boenning. Fach of these was a master in the art of teaching. During its existence two changes of location have been made necessary by the growth of the College. Upon its establishment, it was located at the Northwest corner of Tenth and Arch Streets. There it remained until 1887. when it removed to a new and large building on Cherry Street, below Eighteenth. Outgrowing these quarters in the course of eight years, it was decided to purchase a ground in a new locality and erect a large and commodious building, adapted solely to its own educational purposes. In 1896, a suitable location was found at Eighteenth. Buttonwood and Hamilton Streets, and here ground was broken and the erection of a new building began. The cornerstone was laid with Masonic ceremonies, January 13. 1897. and the structure completed August. 1S97. The building was opened for the fall term of September 1st. and formally dedicated on October 4th of the same year. In 1905. owing to the increase of hospital patients, a petition was made to the State Legislature for money to erect a new hospital building on the College Campus. 'Phis was granted, and the building, with its complete modern equipment and accommodation for 50 patients, is serving the worthy poor of the city and State with free medical and surgical aid. In honor of its founder, the hospital has been named the Garretson Hospital. S. IT. G. 17 T H E RECORD 19 18 ©fficers of tfje JJoarb of {trustees Russell H. Conwell, D.D., LL.D., President George A. Welsh, Esq., Secretary. Alexander Wilson. Jr., Treasurer. George S. Graham, Esq., Solicitor. Poarb of fErustees The Governor of ttie State of Pennsylvania. The Mayor of the City of Philadelphia. Charles E. Beury, Esq., 1018 Real Estate Trust Building. Percy M. Chandler, t33 8 Chestnut Street. Samuel M. Clement, Jr., Esq., West End Trust Building. Russell H. Conwell, D.D.. LL.D., 2020 North Broad Street. Samuel S. Darmon, i 15 Dock Street. Wai.ter C. Hancock . Ninth and Master Streets. M. Francis Hanson, 515 E. Sedgwick Street. Germantown, fCharles W. Kolb, 405 Gowen Avenue, Mt. Airy. Edwin F. Merritt, 1020 West Dauphin Street. Hon. John M. Patterson, Esq., Room 240. City Hall. Michael J. Ryan, Esq., 1534 North Nineteenth Street. John R. K. Scott, Esq., 900 Morris Building. Frederick M. Smith, D.D.S., Chester. Pa. George A. Welsh, Esq., 305 Bailey Building. Hon. Robert N. Wilson, LL.D., 2226 Spruce Street. Alexander Wilson. Jr.. Market Street Title and Trust Co. 18 T H E RECORD 19 18 Jfacultp Simeon II. Guilford, A.M., D.D.S., Ph.D.. Dean. Professor of Operative and Prosthetic Dentistry and Orthodontia. Henry H. Boom, M.D.. Professor of Chemistry. Physics and Metallurgy. Giro E. Inglis, D.D.S., Professor of Dental Pathology. Therapeutics and Dental Materia Medica. I. N. Broom ell. D.D.S.. Professor ol )ental Anatomy and Clinical Dentistry. Addinell Hewso.y. A.B., A.M., M.D.. Professor of Anatomy and Histology. John C. Scott, M. D., Professor of Physiology. Frank E. Freeman. M.D., Professor of Bacteriology and General Pathology. M. Ross Taylor, M.D., Professor of Materia Medica and Anesthesia. John O. Bower. M.D.. Professor of Oral Surgery. 19 Simeon %). (Suilforb, . !., D.23. ., $fj., 23. IMEON HAYDEN GUILFORD was bom in Lebanon. Pa.. April ii. 1841. 11 is father. Simeon Guilford, born in Massachusetts, was a celebrated civil engineer and iron manufacturer, while his grandfather. Simeon Guilford, was an ensign under Washington in the American Revolution. Me received his preliminary education at the Lebanon and Lititz Academies. In 1858, he entered the Sophomore ( lass of Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster, Pa., and was graduated with the degree of A. Ii. in 1861 In the summer of 1863, he began the study of dentistry, attending lectures during the winter of 1863-64 and 1864-65 at the Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery, receiving his degree of 1). D. S. in February, 1865. In 1864. he received the degree of A. M. from his Alma Mater, and in 1886 the honorary degree of f’h. I), from the same institution. In 1884. he also received the honorary degree of D. D. S. from the Philadelphia Dental College. He began the practice of dentistry in his native town of Lebanon in 1865 and at the end of seven years removed to Philadelphia. In 1881. he was elected Professor of Operative and Prosthetic Dentistry and Orthodontia, which chair he still holds. Upon the death of Professor Gar-retson in October. 1895. he succeeded to the Dcanshin and continued as head of the Faculty until June, 1905. when he resigned the office. Professor Guilford is the author of two works. Nitrous Oxide. published in 1887. and “Orthodontia. published in 1889. The latter is a College Textbook and is now in its fourth edition. He also wrote the sections on “()rtho-dontia.” “Anomalies of the Teeth and Maxillae. and “Hypercementosis for the American System of Dentistry, and the chapters on “Preparation of Cavities” and “Contour Fillings’’ for the American Text-book of ()perative Dentistry. In 1908. he was for the second time chosen Dean, in which capacity he has since been serving. He has also been a frequent contributor to the best periodical literature of iiis profession. He has served as President of the National Association of Dental Faculties, the Pennsylvania State Dental Society, the Odontological Society, of Philadelphia, the Philadelphia Academy of Stomatology and Vice-President of the National Dental Association. Resides holding active membership in many dental organizations, he is an honorary member of the First District Dental Society of New York, of the State Dental Society of New York, a “Fellow of the American Academy of Dental Science of Massachusetts, an honorary member of the American Dental Society of F.urope. and other organizations. 21- (Dtto €. Snglis, ZD. ZD. professor of ZDetttal burger? anb ZTfjcrapcutics 1C. INGLIS was born January 19, 1864. at Rio de Janeiro, P.rail is parents were Americans, his father enjoying a large den-practice among the residents of Rio de Janeiro. The first ten years of Dr. Inglis’ life were spent in P� razil. after which he was sent to the United States to he educated, graduating from Patterson Seminary in 1880. After a business career of four years, his desire for a professional career led to his entering Philadelphia Dental College in 1884, where he was graduated in 1886 after the then usual two years’ course. In 1887. Dr. Inglis. in conjunction with Dr. J. Foster Flagg, published a quiz compend, based upon the teachings of the latter. In 1888. he became Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry, at the Philadelphia Dental College, and continued in that capacity until 1890. in which year he left for Rio de Janeiro. He practiced there for three years and then returned to the Philadelphia Dental College. During the sessions of 1898-9. 1890-00 lie occupied the position of special lecturer on Dental Pathology and Therapeutics. Upon the death of Dr. Burchard he was elected to the chair of Dental Pathology and Therapeutics, which position he has since held. Dr. Inglis has been prominently identified with several leading dental societies during his professional career, and has written for several dental journals. In 1904. Dr. Inglis re-edited Dr. H. H. Burchard’s Dental Pathology, which was favorably commented upon by the press and the profession at large, and of which a large edition has been circulated. It is now in its fifth edition. 23 11 E RECORD 10 18 T 3. Borman SroomeU, S. 23. H . professor of Clinical Denttetrp, Denial gnatomp anb Jjis'tologp R. I. X. BROOMELL was born in Chester County. Pennsylvania. After completing his preparatory education in the Friends Cen-tral School in Philadelphia he took up the study of dentistry, graduating from the Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery in 1879. was placed on the auxiliary corps of teachers in that school, and in 1896 he was made chief instructor in the prosthetic department. In 1898 he became Prefessor of Dental Anatomy. Dental Histology and Prosthetic Technics, which chair he held until he was called to the Medico-Chirurgical College in 1906 where he became Dean and Professor of Dental Anatomy and Histology and J Tosthctic Dentistry. Professor Broomel! is a member of the National Dental Association, the Pennsylvania State Dental Society, and a past president of that society; past president of the Dental Council of Pennsylvania and of the Academy of Stomatology ; member of the International Dental Congress, held in Paris in 19a); honorary member of the New York State Dental Society; member of the Stomatological Club and Philadelphia Dental Club; honorary member American Society of Orthodontists; Societe Odonlologique de France: honorary member of the Psi Omega Dental Fraternity and the Starr Stomatology Society of Mcdico-Chirurgical College. Dr. Broomell has been a generous contributor to dental literature, and is the author of a standard text-book on Dental Anatomy and Histology. and “Practical Dentistry by Practical Dentists. In 1881 lie 25 T H E RECORD 19 18 %)tnv} Herbert Jioont, ill. Q. professor of t)p ic8, Cfjcmistrp attb iflrtallurgp EXR HERBER'l BOOM is a native Philadelphian, having been born in this city, August i. 1862. He received his education in the public schools of this city, entering the High School in 1877. Upon completion of his course in the High School, he entered the Medical Department Of the.University of Pennsylvania, from which institution he received his degree in 1885. After his graduation he continued his studies for several years in the department of science auxiliary to medicine. In 1891 Dr. Boom received the diploma of the “Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle” for completion of the prescribed four years’ course of study. Dr. Boom tilled the chair of Chemistry in the Medico-Chirurgical College during the years 1894 and 1897. Me also lectured upon Hygiene at Medico-Chirurgical College for several sessions. In 1892 Dr. Boom was placed in charge of the chemical laboratories of the Philadelphia Dental College, and at the same time appointed assistant to the chair of Physics, Chemistry and Metallurgy. Upon the retirement of Professor Samuel B. Howell, who became Emeritus Professor in 1901. Dr. Boom was elected to fill the vacancy, thereby becoming Professor of Physics, Chemistry and Metallurgy. Professor Boom is a prominent member of both County and State Medical Societies, American Medical Association, as well as an active member of several other scientific associations. Dr. Boom has assisted in the compilation of several works of dental and medical interest. He is also the author of a “Laboratory Guide in Hygienic and Physiological Chemistry.” He is also a frequent contributor to the leading journals devoted to dentistry and medicine. 27 itlerbjm l oss Saylor, ftl. 0. ER YN ROSS PAY I.OR was born in Ottawa. Canada. Received his early education at the Elgin Public School of that city. Upon conpleting his preliminary education he entered the McGill University, at Montreal, Canada, pursuing the Junior Arts course. Upon graduation from this institution he entered Jctfer-son Medical College in 1S96, at Philadelphia, Pa., graduating in the year 1900. Served as resident physician at St. Luke's Hospital. Ottawa. Canada, afterwards receiving like appointment at St. Joseph’s Hospital. Philadelphia, where he served two years. Upon leaving St. Luke’s Hospital he was appointed Lecturer in Materia Medica in Temple University, two years later receiving the appointment of Adjunct Professor of that branch. In 1908 he was appointed Adjunct Professor of Materia Medica at the Philadelphia Dental College, and in 1911 received the additional appointment of Professor of Anesthesia. At various times he has served as dispensary chief at the Polyclinic. St Joseph’s and Samaritan Hospitals, and at the present time is serving as Attending Physician to the Garretson Hospital. 29 THE RECORD 10 18 €. JBarton Sbbie, 23. 23. in London, England, December n. 1880. Educated in the Pub-Schools of Sydney, N. S. W., Australia. Passed West Australian State Professional Examination in )y, commencing a four-year course of dental study in 1899 under the jurisdiction of the West Australian Dental Board, receiving their certificate of completion in 1903. After six years’ practice in Australia. Dr. Addie came to the United States, in 1909. matriculating at Temple University, Philadelphia Dental College that same year, undertaking the full course and graduating in 1912 with degree of D. D. S. In 1912 he was appointed to Instructional Staff of P. D. C. as Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry; continuing in this capacity he. in 1913. received the additional appointment as Lecturer and Instructor in charge of Crown and Bridge Work. In 1916 Temple University Board of Trustees elected Dr. Addie Assistant Professor of Orthodontia, Crown and Bridge Work, which position he still retains. Dr. Addie is a member of the National Dental Association. National Institute of Dental Teachers. Pennsylvania State Dental Society. Academy of Stomatology of Philadelphia, Honorary Member of North Philadelphia Association of Dental Surgeons. Faculty Member of Garretsonian Society of P. I). C. (President, 1912) : Member of the Gamma Chapter. Ni Psi Phi Dental Fraternity, Honorary Member of Latin American Society of P. D. C. 31 T II E R E C O R D 19 18 2fobineU 2?eluson, i 1. D. !■'. was born Septemlfer 2. 1855. in Philadelphia. Pa. He was educated in the Protestant Episcopal Academy of Philadelphia, received the degrees of A. B. (1876) and A. M. (1870) from the University of Pennsylvania, and the degree of M. 1). ( 1879) from the Jelterson Medical College, of Philadelphia. In 1879-82 he was clinical assistant in the Surgical Department, in 1882-84 in the Ophthalmic Department: and in 1890-94 was Chief of the Surgical Department of the Jefferson Medical College Hospital. He was connected with the chair of anatomy in Jefferson Medical College, was assistant demonstrator, prosector, demonstrator, and in 1902-06 was assistant professor. In 1879-88 lie was dispensary surgeon at St. Mary’s Hospital: in 1887-1904 at the Episcopal Hospital: and since 1S94 has been surgeon to St. Timothy's Hospital at Koxborough ; and in 1886-1900 physician to the Philadelphia Orphan Asylum. Since 1897 he has been professor of anatomy at the Philadelphia Polyclinic College for Graduates in Medicine: and since 1915 professor of anatomy and histology at the Temple University. He has been editor of the first and second editions of Holden’s Dissector: and since 1899 has been secretary of the State Anatomical Board. He is a member of the Philadelphia County Medical Society. Pennsylvania State Medical Society. Academy of Surgery. Pathological Society. Obstetrical Society: and is a fellow of the College of Physicians, lie is also a member of the Phi Kappa Sigma. Alpha Kappa Medical Fraternity, and the University Club of Philadelphia and other organizations. 33 Jfratife £. Jfreeman, 0 . Q. professor of Bacteriology anb General $)atljologp NK E. FREEMAN was born in Paradise, Nova Scotia, and eceived his early education in the Public Schools of that place. fter graduating from this school he completed a course at the 'rovincial Normal School, at Truro, and taught in the Public province for three years. In 1902 he went to Belleville. Ontario, where he took up a business and short hand coruse in the Ontario Business College. Upon graduation he came to Philadelphia and received employment as a stenographer. He took up the study of medicine in the night course at Temple University and graduated in 1910. after which he served for a term as Resident Physician at the Philadelphia General Hospital. In 1911 he was appointed Associate Professor of Histology and Embryology at Temple University. In 1912 he became Demonstrator of Bacteriology in this institution and in 1914 was appointed Associate Professor of Bacteriology in the Medical Department of Temple University and Professor of Bacteriology and General Pathology in the Philadelphia Dental College. 35 T H E 10 18 RECORD Jofjn C. cott, 0. D., $3fj. iD. iprofegetor of Pfjpsiologp R. SCOTT horn in Hamburg, Pa. Received his early education in the public schools, graduating from the Hamburg High School in 1896. Entered the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, graduating in 1900. Entered Medico-Chi., Medical Department, graduating in 1906. Entered the Department of Physiology, doing the private research for the late Prof. Ott. In 1911 the Pharmacy Department of Medico-Chi. conferred on him the degree of Doctor of Pharmacy. In the following years he was lecturer of Experimental Physiology and Demonstrator of Physiology. In the fall of 1916 he was made professor of physiology at Temple University, both in the Medical and Dental Departments. 37 Hecturers C. Barton Addie, D.D.S., Lecturer on Principles of Crown and Bridge Work. F. St. Elmo Rusca, D.D.S., Lecturer and Demonstrator of Operative Technic. Philipp Fischelis, M.D., Lecturer on Histology and Embryology. Theodore D. C'asto, D.D.S., Lecturer and Demonstrator in Radiology. Instructors Charles F. Wilbur, D.D.S., Chief of Prosthetic Department. Joseph W. Reiser. Chief of Operative Department. Alfred M. Hass, D.D.S., Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry and Anesthesia. Leon A. Halpern, D.D.S., Demonstrator of Operative Dentistn. William J. Cassidy, D.D.S., Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry. Arnold e. Hughes, D.D.S. Demonstrator of Porcelain and Inlay Work. Charles C. Eppleman. D.D.S., Demonstrator of Crown and Bridge Technic. Frank C. Denton, D.D.S.. Demonstrator of Prosthetic Technic. R. H. C A LELY, D.D.S., Instructor in Special Courses. 38 DR. ST. E. RUl CA JOS W. BEISER, D. D. S. DR. WILBUR DR. EPPELMAN MR. WILLIAMS DR. WAAS MISS GIBSON DR. VALUTINI DR. HUGHES DR. CON WELL ptograpfjtesi T 11 E R E CORD 19 18 Tomoji Abe. “Tommy O’Hara. Sendai is a little town in Japan, the capital of its state. When “Tommy O’Hara was born there, April 24, 1885. hjg little thought that somewhat more than thirty years later he would figure as one of the best students in the class of 1918 of the Philadelphia Dental College. At least it is surmised that he didn’t think this thing; but still there is no telling what “Tommy” did think. At home he attended what is known as the Middle School, for two years, and then took four years with the Agricultural School. Some time after completing his course, he appeared in Seattle. W ash., where for seven years he was associated with Dr. 0. L. 'Fenny as laboratory assistant. He finally came east, to the l of P.. and after completing his freshman year there, entered P. 1). C. “Tommy” was Unofficial Demonstrator of the class, a mein her of the Editorial Staff of the P ook. and of the Garretsonian. Broomell and C. B. Addie Societies. “He said but little, yet he thought a lot: Archibald Roy Abrams. “Confidence.” Born in Bridgeport, Conn. “Archie graduated from Central High School and after spending several years at different studies, decided to take dentistry as his future profession. When not busy at his chair. “Archie” can be found near any window facing the Garretson Hospital—the attraction being the fair nurses, lie tells us it is the best way of studying applied anatomy. Roy is also a noted musician, but never uses an instrument for the porpose. Lately he indicted punishment upon himself, when, for some reason or other, he lost his famous moustache. However. “Archie is sure to make good, whether it be in the trenches or at home. Alpha Omega Dental Fraternity. Garretsonian Society. “The smile zvith a sting. 45 T H E RECORD 19 18 Jorge Alvarez. “Cholo.” “George” was born in Bogota, Columbia. September 9. 1895. He received his preliminary education at the Nebraska Military Academy. “George” is a very quiet chap, but when it comes to having fun he is right there for his share. Member of the Iiatin-American. Garretson-ian and Broomell Societies. Venanzio Angelucci. “Angie.” He was born July 25. 1892, in Philadelphia. Pa. Obtained his preliminary education at the U. of P.; also studied abroad. Here is a boy who is an excellent debater. He is in a class by himself. Add to this eccentric genius of lucid reasoning, a love for society and Senior banquets, a chivalric sense of duty towards maidens, a “metallurgical” temperament, a wonderful business ability, and you have him completely, minutely and exactly. “Angie” is quite a student and his records show results of good, hard, conscientious work. Broomed, Garretsonian and Addie Societies. “Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil O'er books consum'd the midnight oil?” 46 Ladislaus Joseph Balaso. “Baby.” “Baby” first saw the light of day in Philadelphia, November 8, 1896. Graduated from St. John’s College, Philadelphia. “Baby” is not very large, hence the name. I lis pleasing disposition makes him very popular with the fair sex as he teaches them to dance in Port Richmond. His motto is. “We’ll get there; just wait.” Member of I'si Omega Fraternity and Garret-soman Society. • John H. J. Baker. “Bake.” “Bake” first opened his eyes November 25. ;888. in Norfolk. Va.. receiving his early education at the Virginia Theological Seminary and College in Lynchburg. Va. “Bake” decided that P. D. C. was the only place to study dentistry, so he came to us in the fall of 191 6 to complete his course. As an F.xodontist “Bake” is in a class by himself. Here's wishing you success. “Bake.” Garretsonian Society. Industry shall hare its reward. 47 Thomas Bright. “Tom.” “Toni” is very proud of the town of his birth, namely Hamburg, Pa Porn July 24, 1892. Receiving his early education at the Hamburg High School (we do not believe there is such a place). “Tom” matriculated at P. D. C. in the fall of 1915; not being used to living in a big city, soon after arriving in Philadelphia, mistook a watering trough at 16th and Spring Garden Streets for a bath tub and one cold winter’s night his friends found him nearly frozen in his icy bath. Member of Xi Psi Phi Fraternity and Gar-retsonian Society Alberto Ayes Bertrand. “Albert.” “Albert” was born in La Ceiba, Honduras. C. A.. February 20. 1893. l fc received his preliminary education at Fraternity College and Worral Hall Academy “Albert” is a good fellow and well liked by all. Member of the Latin-American Garretson-ian and Broomell Societies. “His air, his wanner, all who saw admired. 48 R E C O R D 10 18 John David Barab. “Davy.” First saw the light of day on January 27. 1894. in the City of Brotherly Love. Davy” has been somewhat of a reamer. Dentistry stretched forth ;ts arms and induced him to study at the U. of | Xot liking it there, he decided to go to Medico-Chi., which claimed him as a student only one year, so “Davy decided I . I). ( was his next stopover, and lie has been one of us since. “Dav ” is a very good-natured fellow and rendered great assistance in the publishing of ibis book. Alpha Omega Fraternity. Vice-President Broomed. Garrets nian and Glass Historian. “A good student, and n friend to all. Robert Barnes. Diplomatically edged his way into the world hi the town of Davosburg. Pa.. Xovember 24. 1890. Received his early education at Temple University and Pittsburgh Academy: Assistant Superintendent at Garrets: 11 Hospital for three years. Secretary of the Senior Class; member of Garretsonian Society and member of Xi Psi Phi. of which he was Chairman of the House Committee. With his wonderful amount f diplomacy and pleasing personality we will not be surprised to hear of his appointment in a few years to the Senate. Then he will talk; ye gods, hot .' he will talk. 49 lgnatious C. Brennan. “Naysh.” “Naysh” was ushered into the world at Shenandoah, May 2, 1897. Received his early education at the Shenandoah High School. Spent a year at Medico Chi. before entering Philadelphia Dental College. Member of the Garretsonian and Broomell Societies and Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. “A lion among the Women is a dreadful thing.’' Frank W. Boland. “Frank.” Frank first saw the light of day in Archbald. Pa.. August 8, 1886. Receiving his preliminary education at the Archbald High School. Frank decided to study dentistry. Spending his first year at Chi., he moved to P. D. C. in the great immigration of 1916. 1 though an excellent student and mechanic. Frank could have easily made a fortune on the stage. He can talk on any subject at any time—all you have to do is to start something and Frink will end it for you. Member of Garretsonian and Broomell Societies. “None hut himself can he his parallel” 50 T H E R E C O R D 1 0 1 8 Willard Seabury Broomell. “B roomie.” “Broomie” was born in Philadelphia, September 18, 1895. He is a graduate of Friends’ Central School and Peirce Business College. Our “Jr.” is very quiet and always thinks twice before he speaks. “I‘.roomie” is well known throughout the College and we expect to hear of him in the future as a teacher, following in the footsteps of his dad. Grand Master of Psi Omega Fraternity and member of the Broomell and Garretsonian Societies. “A youth was there of quiet ways.” Leo Braunstein. “Brownie.” It was a sorry day for the nation when “Brownie” came into it. He was educated at the Morris High School. Brooklyn. X. Y.. and finally was wished into P. I). C. The' lieutenant is the pride of the Medical Reserve and boasts of being the bodv guard of Mavor Mitchell. Member of the Garretsonian Club. “A graceful creature, beautiful to look upon 51 T H E RECORD 19 18 Theodore Silas Carlitz. “Ted.” “Ted” fiddled his way into the world at Llanerch. Pa.. December 6, 1895. Graduated from the Haverford High School in 1913. “Ted” has been handicapped this year by his being drafted into the army and so most of the feilows had the start on him. Nevertheless “Ted” proved himself no quitter, for at the time of writing he has his share of work finished. As a musician “Ted wins the prize, for he can play any instrument you put before him. Member of Garretsonian and C. B. Addie Societies. “All c rcal men arc dead; I’m not feeling well myself.’’ Joseph F. Chermol. Born in New York City in 1896. Received his preliminary education in Wilkes-Barre High School and St. Mary’s. Entered Medico-Chi. in 1915 and after one year he came to Philadelphia Dental. To look at him you would think him possibly the President of the Alpha Omega Pra-ternity. but you’re fooled again—he is not a son of Jacob. Unquestionably one of the most popular feilows in the class and of the type of it that never wanes. He and Brennan arc inseparable. even as Mike and Ike. He is a track artist of no mean ability. “Joe” is a vigilant advocate of everything that is upright-cous. manly and honorable. Xi Psi Phi Broomell Society. Garretsonian Society. Business Manager of Class Book. 52 'I' H E RECORD ZlLZ— — 1 9 1 8 George Franklin Cherry. “Jorge- On April 8. 1894, an unusually long baby was born in Augusta, Ga. Little George (for he was little at one time), went from the high school of that citv to Lincoln University, where he distinguished himself in Natural Philosophy and the science of extracting hens from hen roosts belonging to the farmer folk. When he finished his course there, he reflected that life is long and work wearisome, so he decided to coquet with dentistry. Entering P. I). C. he soon became prominent, with his tall figure, deep voice, and cheerful disposition. George was distinguished for a maximum of knowledge with a minimum of study. Those of the faculty whose lectures he attended knew him well. Member of the Garretsonian Sergcant-at-Arms during the Freshman and Junior years. The first and only President of the B. S. Fiat. “You max shake, and shake, and keep on shaking, nevertheless— George Francis Cleary. “Frank.” He was born on April 28. 1889. at Durvea. Pa. Of his early life little is known, except that he attended the Lackawanna Business School, of Scranton. long enough to become an expert at writing and transcribing the hieroglyphics of the late Mr. Pitman. But his life was not all one of dull business routine. Motorists who have used roads in the vicinity of Duryca will remember a certain motorcycle cop who pursued, them with extraordinary as siduousneso. Then dentistry called him and he answered. While here. “Frank” has worked hard and kept a close mouth. He would have made a good sleuth. Member of the Garretsonian Society. “A man peaceable enough, but terrible tifchcn aroused” 53 THE RECORD 1918 Joseph James Connolly. “Joe.” “Joe” was born December 4, 1893. in Germantown. His preliminary education was received in the Parochial School, Germantown, and at Brown Prep. “Joe” will always be remembered by his classmates for his congenial ways and his desires to please and be fair to all. As a student he ranks among the best. We are afraid “Joe” lost his vocation when he studied dentistry. You would agree with us on this point if you could see him as a poet and essayist. Member of Garretsonian and C. Barton Ad-die Societies. “Calm, cool and collected, surely he will rise in the world.” Some members of the present class will remember a “rush” which took place three years ago, in which a youthful looking Freshman with auburn hair was foremost in the throng. When the fight was over a Junior was found so tightly locked in his embrace that it took a dozen men to pull them apart. This youth was Leo A. Collins, a native of Philadelphia since December 26. 1897. Leo is remembered in the hearts of his classmates for two things: Hard work and a willingness to do a good turn for a classmate. He had some “rep” when he graduated from Catholic High in 1915, and he will probably carry it to his grave. Secretary of Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. Member of the Garretsonian, Broomell and C. B. Addie Societies. Lditor-in-Chief of the Class Book. “A youth of surpassing fitness.” 54 T HE RECORD l 9 1 8 Charles Harold Culver. “John Cull.” This bouncing boy fell from a wagon at Mt. Union, June 22. 1896, and lias been falling since. Graduated from Mt. Union High School. Spent his Freshman year at the H. of I . “Cull’s” last and greatest fall took place on Thanksgiving Day, 1917. when he was married. Member of the Garrctsonian Society and Censor of the Xi 1 ’si Phi Fraternity. He is a man of unbounded stomach. Jose de Celis Cabanillas. “Joe.” “Joe” was born in Ponce, Porto Rico, on March 30. 1896. lie received his preliminary education at St. Paul College and at Mayaguez High School, Porto Rico. “Joe is very witty and original in his ways, and always good company. Member of the Latin-American and Garret-Sonian Societies. 55 Daniel Augustus Culhane. “Danny.” Born in South Bethlehem, July 21. 1892. “Danny” has since been a frequenter of schools. Me left “prep.” school with an ambition to be a Civil Engineer, of which he was cured after one year at Lehigh. Dentistry voiced its siren call, and he went to Medico-Chi.. which had him on its roster only a year when it broke up. 'This must have been the school’s fault, because “Danny” was an open-hearted. hard-working student, besides which P. I). C. has had him for two years and it h still standing. Psi Omega, Garrctsonian. C. B. Addie and Broomell Societies. I'crily I shall weep bitter tears when the day of parting conies'’ Wilbur C. C. Dillman. “Kid.” “Dilly” embarked on the ship of life in Chcs ter County. Pa.. November 5. 1895. He received his early education in Philadelphia schools, graduating from the Northeast Manual Training School, and later entered P. D. C. “Dilly” entertains many of his classmates with his funny remarks. As a student he rank among the best. Garretsonian Society 'I' HE RECORD l D I s Edward Jcseph Doyle. “Ed.” Bom in Philadelphia. July 9. 1889. ' Ed.” some years later, matriculated at St. Joseph’s College. Having put in four years there, he temporarily forsook the student’s desk for the bench of the hat finisher. He is an expert on hats, also on Worcestershire sauce. When he came to I . I). C. they made him President f the Freshman Class, for which reason he went into the rush arrayed in an immaculate linen duster. “Ed” is popular with everyone. I le has a sunny smile, aggressiveness in a good cause, and a disposition to oblige. “Joe O’Flynn will miss him when lie's gone Member of the Xi Psi Phi. the Garretson'an and C. P . Acidic Societies. “ 77W hath no fury like a tcqiiiari scorned.' bn! I'm si ill Hr biff.’’ Patrick Leo Donahoe. “Pat.” August 28. 1 S9. is memorable for the fact that on that day the population of the city of Scranton, Pa., was increased by at least one human being. Young Patrick, in accordance with the custom of many children, attended the public school, and early in his teens his bright face was to be seen in the room; and corridors of the Scranton High School. He soon became interested in railroad work. and. tiering his services to the 1).. L. W., was eagerly accepted and was retained as long as he would stay. Hearing wondrous tales of the golden fortunes to be won in dentistry, he made his way to the Philadelphia Dental College. and. enduring with fortitude the pangs of homesickness and anatomy, was finally accorded the honor of the Senior presidency Pat’s” straightness of character is generally recognized in the class, of whose members he has the esteem and confidence. Member of the Garretsonian. C. R. Addie and Broomell Societies. Mob Leader, and Charter Member of the R. S. Prat. “Deep thought was on his brou and in his eyes the light of a thinker. 57 T I-I E RECORD 19 18 Vincent P. Donahue. “Meredith.” Not young but as ambitious as a high school graduate. Was educated at Mahanoy City High School. McCann’s Business College. Medico-Chi. and P. D. C. fie belongs to the class of veterans. After working eight years as an agent and putting the Prudential Life Insurance Co. on its feet, he felt the call that comes once to every man. Dentistry was beckoning him to come and drink of her prodigiousness. “Vince” is an accomplished entertainer and his reputation as a “Knight of the Cinder Path” is widely known. Ga r ret so n i a n Society. Anthony R. Dinubile. “Tony.” Born in the City of Brotherly Love, December 26. 1 895. Obtained his preliminary education at Brown Preparatory School; also spent two years in the Wharton School at the U. of 1 . Not finding the intricacies of finance to his liking, he decided to try dentistry. He is a hard and industrious student. Member of Garretsonian. C. B. Adriie and Circola Italiano Societies. ‘'ll'hot night has set her lamp on high. Then is the time to study ’—Bailey. 58 Leon B. Dolan. His royal stoutness was born January C. 1894. in Montrose. Pa. He very considerately came to grace our institution of learning. His frequent spells of thoughtfulness have been very noticeable of late. He is no doubt devising some plan by which to blow up the Faculty. But we will send him back to Montrose before he reaches such extremes. Broomell and Garretsonian Societies. “A liillc, round, fat. oily man of God. —Richard Savage. Patrick H. V. Dumphy. “Pat.” “Pat was born March 17. 1890. at Xanticoke. Pa., hence the name Patrick. He received his preliminary education at Larksville High School. “Dumph” is a “plugger. his motto being, “Knock ’em cold.” “Pat.” we think, lost his vocation ; he should have been a salesman, for his line of talk would convince anyone. Always in for fun and rolls his own. Is a friend of everyone, especially in the time of need. Member of Psi Omega Fraternity and Garretsonian and Addie Societies. “My life is one damned horrid grind. 59 I.Ciguel de la Torre. “C'ubiche,” “Calvo.” “Cubiche” was born in Havana, Cuba, March 22. 1891. He received Ins preliminary education at Hebron Academy. “C'ubiche” is about the quietest member of the class, never saying a word. Member of the Garretsonian Society. Alexander Gordon Edgar. ‘‘Aleck:” How anyone, can live with such a name is a mystery, but “Ed” lias been doing so since he fell off a canal boat somewhere near Elclrid. March 6, 1891. Received his early education at Peddic Institute, Pennsylvania State College and at this place studied agriculture. “Aleck” should never have given this up for lentis.tr . for lie is a wonderful thrower of the “bull.” “Ed” spent a year at the University of Pittsburgh before entering P. D. C. “ltd” is a member of the Garretsonian .Society and Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. “IThen I think of talking it is of course with a woman.“ 60 T 1 E RECORD 10 18 f.’amuel Fisher. “Whitey.” “Whitey” fought his way into the world on November 15. 1894. Received his early education at Southern I Ugh School. He chose dentistry for his life’s work, from his early manipulation of “copper and nickel.” “Whitey” entered Medico-Chi. for his Freshman vear and completed Ins lunior and Senior years at r. D. C. Member of Alpha Omega Fraternity. Gar-rctsonian and Addic Societies. “‘Evening Bulletin one cent,' his cry to heir pay College rent and get by. James Richard Flexer. “Big Jim.” “Jim” was born July 23. 1893. at Allentown. Pa. Here he attended both public and preparatory school. He next went to Muhlen-imrg College, where he received the degree of B.S. He entered the Dental Department of the I , of P. and remained there two years, after which time he desired that he would rather graduate from l D. (A. so lie spent his Senior year with us. Member of Psi Omega Fraternity and the 1. Broomell and Garretsonian Societies. “To the willing mind nothing is impossible 61 T H E RECORD 19 18 Peter Aloysius Frank. “Wee-wee.” Paterson. X. J.. was the place, and the time was November 14, 1891. He attended St. Peter’s College of Jersey City. Veterans in the offices of the Lackawanna R. R. in that town will remember a certain dark, slim stenographer (his upper lip as yet virgin to a manly growth) who came tripping in every morning at 9 o’clock. Although a good student. “Pete” was once alarmed by the thought that he was going deaf right before “finals.” On being asked by the reporter whether any exciting moments had ever occurred in his young life. “Pete” said. “No”; and then added hopefully. “But maybe something will happen.” Xi Psi Phi and Garretsonian. “A wink's as good as a nod to a blind horse. Once upon a time, in a lonely little spot in Pennsylvania—Morrisville- the cigars were passed to the whole 3 members of the fire department and entire police force, and the other six or eight uncles—all because—well, it was a boy! Thaddeus Bertram Fowler! Why. Fowler, that name would do justice to a Laura Jean Libby hair-raiser! Anyway, on April 28. 1885, this gloom-chaser came into the world, and if ever there was a happy-Jaek Fowler was surely he. The Morrisville High School (for they have one now!) graduated him at an earlv age. and through hard work and adverse circumstances he stands out today a prominent member of our little circle. Success will surely crown his efforts, for he’s built of the right stuff. 62 Thomas Gerald Gallagher. “Dutch.” On March 31. 1893, Jessup. Pa., was honored with the presence of a baby who later grew up to be the god-like youth whose picture you sec above. Some years later, his high school days being past, the business world was rocked by the report that he was taking a course in the Lackawanna Business School, of Scranton. The excitement subsided when he entered Medico-Chi. to take up the delightful study of dentistry. “Dutch came to P. D. C. with the great immigration of 1916. Here he has been noted for having the fist of a pugilist, the disposition of a lamb, the voice of a singer, a weakness of titivation, and the reputation of being an all-around good fellow. Member of the Garrctsonian, Broomell and C. FT Addic Societies. “IVomen looked upon him, and straitihhvay they fell” Thomas J. Gallagher. “Gal.” ‘■Gal” first opened his eyes on August 12. 1894. in Danbury Conn. His early education was received at St. Peter’s Parochial School and later at Danbury High School. “Gal” has been with us but one year, having spent his previous years at New York College of Dentistry. “Gal” is a very quiet chap, but when it comes to playing a piano he is in a class by himself. Garrctsonian Society. 63 Robert Cummings Gilroy. “Bob.” “Bob” was born in Pittston. Pa.. April 29. l8|i. and after attending the Parochial School and the local High School he decided to study dentistry. “Bob.” as we see him. was alwny . a good-natured, cheery fellow, with a peasant smile and a kind word for all. and when it came to materia medica he was a walking encyclopedia. President of Broom ell Society. Member of Psi Omega Fraternity and Garretscnian Society. And still they gazed and still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all he knew. Harry Gcldner. “Champ.” Harry is a product of New York City, the tork having dropped him April 20. 1894. He received his education in New Haven. Conn., having graduated from New Haven High School. He joined our ranks in the spring of 1916 and ever since proved to be a favorite amongst his classmates. When in need of a helping hand. Harry can always lie relied upon and as a result he is always busy doing something. Doesn’t seem enough, kid! Keep it up. Harry, old boy. and you are bound to make good. Garretsonian Society. C. Barton Addie Society. Any man can learn by his own experiences; but it takes a wise man to learn by the experiences of others. RECORD 10 18 T II Rubin Goldstein. “Rube.” “Rube” walked quietly into the world in 1897. He graduated from Southern High School and. being’ of mechanical ability, he entered Philadelphia Dental College. That his choice of dentistry as a calling was not the result of any capricious whim is very evident from his manipulation of the automatic mallet. “Rube” is a hard worker and always ready to lend a helping hand. Member of the (larretsonian Society, Alpha ( mega Fraternity and Addie Society. “A man among men, quiet, modest, unassuming.” Juan S. Guzman. “Johny.” “Johny” was born in Sta. Barbara. Honduras C. A., August 12. 1894. He received his preliminary education at the National College San Salvadorc. C. A. He is a member of the (larretsonian Society and Treasurer of the Latin-Arrierican Society. “Be to his virtue very kind; Be to his faults a little blind. 65 Henry Joseph Grady. “Hank.” “Hank” first opened his eyes in Natick. Mass., November 18. 1892, receiving his earl education at the Natick High School and Berkeley Preparatory School. “Hank” is a very quiet fellow, a good plug-ger and persistent worker. His only fault is his love for the fairer sex. We wish vou success, “Hank.” Member of the Garretsonian and Broom ell Societies, and an Associate Editor of the Class Book. Jose P'rancisco Gastezoro. “Gasti.” “Gasti” was born in Chinandega, Nicaragua. May 2. 1894. lie received his preliminary education at Swarthmore Prep. When it came to work, you have to hand it to “Gasti. especially his gold fillings, they certainly were wonders. Member of the Latin-American and Garretsonian Societies. “A sincere, conscientious veorkcr.” 66 Clyde Dewitt Grooby “Groob.” “Groob” made his appearance July 3. 1:893, at Phillipsburg. He graduated from Phillips-Uyrg High .School in 1913. He spends hours preparing for the ladies, hoping- that he might land the “Queen of the Fairies” some day. She is now becoming a male sporting a moustache. “Groob” says: “I may linger long, but I’ll get there in the finish.” Garretsonian Society. Broomell Society. J. Benjamin Heffner. “Benny.” “Benny” was ushered into the world at Wainsboro near Christmas. 1892. Graduated from Wainsboro High School. Spent his Freshman year at U. of P. before entering P. I). C. “Benny” is one of the handsome chaps and the girls are all falling in love with his dashing ways. Member of the Garretsonian Society and i Psi Phi Fraternity. The apparel oft proclaims the man,’'—Shake-spcarc. 67 Alfred Jenkins. Al.” Alfred Jenkins was ushered into this life on February 2, 1892, and since coming amongst us here has showed up the whitest we have seen in a long day. To even mention the Kaiser’s name meant a fight right there with “Al,” otherwise you couldn’t drag him into one. He received his early training in Lans-ford High School, and though his feet were big—oh, my—his heart was also, for he always had a dime for the needy, especially if a coal-mark was visible. Should he continue being the student he was here, he’ll more than make good. He was a busy member of Psi Omega Fraternity and a trump every time. Herbert William M. Jepson. “Jeps. “Jcps” was born December 26. 1893. at Wal-lingsford. Conti. At an early age he left home to attend Samford Preparatory School at Reading Ridge, Conn. He later left here to attend High School in Bridgeport, Conn. After graduating from High School and having a greater lust for knowledge and desiring to increase the depth of the convolutions of gray matter in his cerebral cortex, he spent two years at Trinity College, and from here he migrated to P. D. C. Member of the Garretsonian Society. “A faultless body and a blameless mind. 68 T H E RECORD 1 9 1 S Reuben T. Johnson. Jr. “Axel.” “Axel” was born somewhere in Jersey, the time and place not being known, but there is a rumor that the place was Erma, K. J. “Axel” leads the class in the amount of fillings done. There are two reasons for this— one is. he refuses to work on the fair sex. the other is his extensive practice of the famous submarine amalgam fillings of which he is the originator. John’s only fault is his great love for raw scrapple and pickles. Psi Omega Fraternity. Garretsonian Society. Assure Kamel. “Pharoh.” This much traveled Egyptian first saw the light of day in a little town on the sandy shores of the Mediterranean. After completing his early education, he entered the Orthodox College. Cairo, and in 1911 received his B.S. degree. Later he traveled extensively, visiting many parts of the Old and New World. Finally, he decided to take up the profession of dentistry, and after coming to this country entered P. D. C. as a freshman in the fall of 1914. Like all other camels, he has carried a heavy load for the past four years. Garretsonian Society. 69 T H E RECORD 10 18 David William Kramer. “Shorty.” Was born in Jersey City December 16. 1894, and was educated at Croisby High School. Waterbury, Conn. If time is the most precious of all things, then wasting time could be considered his greatest joy. Member Alpha Omega Fraternity. Garrct-sonian Club. “Happy am I, from worry I am free. IVhy ain't they all contented like me?” Frank Mahon Killeen. “Frank.” 'Phis sapient person was born in Carbondale, Pa., May 3. 1885. He is a veteran railroader. Completing his Freshman year at Medico-Chi., he came to P. D. C. In the goodness of his heart he was ever ready to impart advice. He will probably be a consulting dentist. No trouble was too great for him. Doctor Wilbur once lost his laboratory coat, and Killeen never rested till, after a week's search, he restored the coat to the rejoicing doctor. He made the search very realistic. Member of the Garretsonian and Broomell Societies. “I see it all before my eyes, and now I've (jot to collect it.” 70 T H E RECORD 10 18 Ira F. Keiter. “Charlie.” “Charlie’ first saw the light of day February 17. 1897. at the little burg of Wiconisco. Received his early education at Wiconisco High School. Because his dad was a doctor, so Ira must be a doctor. A quiet fellow and a worker. Member of Garrctsonian Society. “You look wise—pray correct that error.” Ladislas Benito Lahens. “Baracoa.” Baracoa” received his preliminary education at Aguilera College. Gibara. Cuba, and was born in Baracoa. Cuba. June 27. 1895. lie is a great admirer of the fairer sex. but, like the butterfly, roosts on almost anything that passes by. Member of the Garretsonian and Latin-American Societies. 71 T H E RECORD 10 18 William B. Landisberg. “Pcrnament.” Pernamcnt “Bill” was presented to Philadelphia on Christmas eve of 1896, and it was some Christmas gift. “Bill” was one of the busiest boys this year, and the number of “ads” in this issue prove! our statement. From a financial standpoint the success of this year’s Class Book is due t: the labors of “Bill.” Receiving his early education at Northeast High School and Brown Preparatory. Shortness of space will not permit us to tell more of “Bill,” but we will say that he is a real good fellow, everybody’s friend, and always ready to lend a helping hand. Grand Master Alpha Omega Fraternity. Member of Garretsonian and C. Barton Addie Societies. Advertising Manager Class Book. Joseph Henry McCrory. “Mooch.” Some years after the flood Joseph H. McCrory was born. There! there! he was not a contemporary of Noah It happened in Johnstown, on March 19. 1893, D- During subsequent years he was variously seen at St. Francisf College. Loretto. Pa.; Georgetown Cniversity; Kiski, Saltsburg. Pa., and Mt. St. Mary’s, at which places he distinguished himself in baseball. After making a tentative excursion into dentistry at Penn he came to P. I). C. “Mooch” has a predilection for soft collars and high-power automobiles. One fellow in the class says that “Mooch” is just the handsomest boy that ever strolled in the front door of the college. Be that as it may. he is liked by everyone. Member of the Garretsonian, Broomell and Addie Societies. “I powder not, neither do I rouge; hut. say. look we over.” 72 T li K RECORD 1 0 1 S Louis M. Martinez. “Louie.” “Louie” was horn in Mayaguez, Porto Rico, August 19, 1895. He received his preliminary education at Wyoming Seminary, Kingston. Pa. By the accompanying photograph you can easily see the reason for all “Louie’s” female admirers. Member of Phi Chi Delta Fraternity. President Latin-American Society. Broomell Society. Garretfbnian Society. Addie Society. Joseph Aloysius Murray. “Joe.” Joseph Aloysius Murray was wished upon this old mud ball or. May 5. 1893, away up at Lawrence. Mass. “Joe” says if he had the pick he would have been born two hundred years ago. because Scranton didn’t have a baseball team then. Anyway, “Joe” received his early training at St. Joseph’s Prep. School, also his A.B. at Holy Cross College, and has. since entering our dental school, been a clean-cut, ready-witted chap, who always had the newest How of jokes on tap for the boys. We hope the fair sex will continue to crowd around his office, for he had a female sextette working overtime about once a day in 1917-18 here. All right. “Joe.” you can go now. only always remember the “trick-hat” joke! Get me ? “Past hope, past cure, past help.” 73 Makato Matsuzoyi. Another worshipper of Buddha, who was born July 28. 1893. in Nagasaki City, Japan. He received his early education in Nagasaki Middle School and Tokyo Dental College, where he graduated in 1915. and knowing there was nothing like the good old American D.D.S. he matriculated at the Philadelphia Dental College. Garretsonian Society. Myrtle A. Myers. “Hy.” Myrtle Adele Myers’ parents’ troubles began on March 9. 1897. on which date Myrtle’s wee little self presented herself to the world for inspection. And it all happened right here in Philadelphia, too. Early in her young life she was graduated from the Philadelphia High School, at which school she was a member of Alpha Psi Delta Sorority—whatever that means. “JoeM Murray says it’s a dancing school, but we’re not easily convinced, so you’ll have to see Myrtle. No, girls, she doesn’t chew gum. Why? We don’t know either, but we heard that some “Sutliff” had placed a few of his famous submarine amalgams in her molars, and only naturally she’s a little careful. We all wish you prosperity—and a man ! 74 Stanton W. Myers. Said “Hello everybody” on May 19, 1896. in Cobbleskill. N. Y. He graduated from the local High School, then entered U. of P. in ’15; lie came to Philadelphia Dental in his Junior year. “Starr' is a staunch propagandist of the theory that, although ether, when administered, will produce unconsciousness, a good stiff blow with a sledge hammer will produce a similar result with less time, trouble and expense. Xi Psi Phi. Garretsonian Society. Bernard Anthony O’Hara. “Bernie.” “Bernie” was born May 31. 1893. in that historic town of W'aterbury. Conn. As you can easily see from the accompanying picture. “Bernie” is a fine-looking fellow and therefore it is no wonder that he had a fine set of female patients. “Bernie.” after attending Tome Institute. Port Deposit. Md.. landed in P. D. C. to study dentistry and to teach “Joe” Beiscr how to dry a cavity with H2O when alcohol is not available. “Like a tree I will die at the top” 75 Francisco Ortiz Odio. “Fresh.” “Fresh” was born in Cartago. Costa Rica. December 28. 1892. He received his preliminary education at the Normal School and East Stroudsburg College. “Fresh’s” one great fault is his love for female patients. Member of the Garretsonian and Vice-President of the Latin-American Society. Paul G. Offley. lie was born on March 5, 1889. at Baltimore, Md. Very little is known of his early life, except that he attended George School. He has worked hard during his stay here and has quietly won many friends. He has a pleas ant and accommodating nature and will win friends and success wherever he may go. Garrctson ian Society. “A true friend is forever a friend ' -Macdonald. 76 'I' H E RECORD 19 18 Jacob Harry Ouslander. “Reds ' “Reds” first declared himself August 18, 1896; graduated from Scranton Central High School. Desiring to enter the professional field he entered the P. D. ( A man of temperament, but well liked bv all his classmates. Member of the Garretsonian Society. “Throityh many trials he was ever persistent and finished triumphant ’ John Joseph Pavlik. “Pav.” John rode into Pottsville on a load of coal. May 22, 1893. Graduated from Coaldale High School and spent a year at each of the following: Mt. St. Mary’s and Temple. John missed his vocation when he took up dentistry, for he is a born salesman and should he ever think of giving up dentistry he has a wonderful profession to fall back on. His experience as business manager, chief salesman and collector of the Y P. note-making corporation were large and profitable. 77 “Let me play the fool.” Abraham Louis Phillips. “Chaplin.” “Chaplin” awoke in the joys of life February 5. 1893, at New York City. Educated at the Harlem Evening High and the Rhodes Preparatory, New York. Attended Louisville College of Dentistry, where he completed his Freshman year, coming to P. 1). C. for his Junior and Senior years. “Louie” is rather short, but has a big heart. Editor Alpha Omega. Treasurer Garret soriian. Executive Committee Garretsonian. C. Barton Addie Society. Associate Editor of the Class Book. “Not all heroes are six feet tall. Great souls way dwell in bodies small.' P. Eduardo Portugal. “Cato.” “Cato” was born in Lima. Peru. November 6. 1891. He received his preliminary education at Allentown Prep. School. He is one of those fellows; who never works hard, but always manage to get there in the end. Member of the Latin-Amcrican. Garretson-iar. and Broomell Societies. 78 T H E 10 18 Myer J. Quartner. “Mike.” If “Mike” didn’t hesitate, as he always does, he might have come to earth a day after the 5th of June, 1896. If that were the case. Uncle Sam would have had one man less in the Medical Reserve. “Mike” graduated from Reading High School, and after spending a year at “Chi decided that P. I). C. was the better school. “Mike” is a born politician, as can be seen by any one who witnessed the well known class election towards the end of our Junior year. Scribe Alpha Omega Fraternity. Treasurer Senior Class. President C. Barton Addie Society. Memljer of the Garretsonian Society. Self-praise is a poor recommendation.'' Frank S. Rothcnberger. “Frank.” Frank first opened his eyes December 30. 1897. at Oreland. Pa. He received his preliminary education at the Cheltenham High School and then entered the Dental Department of the University of Pennsylvania. After a year he decided that P. D. C. was the better school, and so we have had his company for the past two years. He is especially quiet, a characteristic which seems to take with the ladies. Member of Xi Psi Phi Fraternity and Gar-retsonian Society. “All great men arc dead; I'm not feeling well myself” 79 T H E R E C O R D 10 18 Andres Salgado M. “Murphy. “Murphy was born in Bogota. Columbia, December 16, 1892. He received his preliminary education at the Fango College. Columbia. He is a very quiet fellow and is one 01 the hardest and best workers in the class. Member of the Latin-American. Garretson-ian and Broomell Societies. Archie A. Salsbury. “Archie. Once in a while nature has a few spare moments to spare and then a perfect specimen of humanity is the result. Such is the owner of this map, the place being New York, and date December 30. 1895. His earlier education was spent in New York and New Haven and he graduated from New Haven High School. In spit of his numerous outside activities he finds time to come to school now and then (mostly then). His chief attentions are a la feminine, in which art he shows a little improvement over his studies. !. X. Broomell Society. Garretsonian Society. “For you, tobacco. I would do anything but die. 80 T HE RECORD 1918 Albert V. Savage. Born on the 19th of February in Parsons. Pa. ilc looks as solemn as a judge, but he is a boy at heart. He received his early education in Parsons High School. St. Francis College. Cniversity of Pittsburgh. He entered Medico-Chi. in 1915. first as a medical student. but then turned his efforts to dentistry. He came to I . I). C. in his Junior year. He has a line that is only surpassed by that of “Joe” Beiser himself. A constant source of embarrassment to “AT is that the patients and undergraduates are continually mistaking him for a professor. His work on “Instructions to Patients” would be a very valuable book for any young practitioner. Sergeant-at'Arms. Garretsonian Society. It's not always what you know it’s what they think you know.” Harry Anthony Schell. “Pop.” “Pop.” as he is known by his classmates, was born in the City of Brotherly Love. May 11. 1887, receiving his early education at the Drexel Institute. “Pop” is always on the job with a helping hand, also a pill for vour ailment. His motto is. “We are all here to work hard and get through.” “Pop” was Class President in his Junior year. He is a member of the Psi Omega Fraternity. Secretary of the Garretsonian Society, a member of the C. B. Addie Society, and Third Vice-President of the Alumni. We know Harry to be a self-made man and hope for his success. “This is the thing I was born to do. 81 T H E RECORD 10 18 Gordon Westlake Schurch. “West.” Gordon is of Quaker blood and was born way back in ’96. Received his early education at the Northeast High School; taking his Freshman year at U of P.; entering P. D. C. in his Junior year. Has gained the respect of ail, with his quiet reserved way and close application to work. Gordon takes the prize for the greatest number of fair patients. Member of the Garretsonian Club. “I stood among them, but not of them.” Ray Sherman. “Sweetie.” Porn in Crimea, Russia, on January 18. 1895. Was imported from Russia, along with a number of precious articles. In the confusion she was overlooked, and since then P. D. C. could not be induced to part with her. She is the standby of the class. Never has she refused to lend a helping hand. Garretsonian Society. “Be Russia what she will, with all her faults she is my country still.'’ 82 T II E RECORD 19 18 Earle Floyd B. Shope. “Gertrude.” This handsome chap was ushered into the world in the cold month of January. 1895. Graduated from the world-renowned Middle-town High School. Spent a year at Medico-Chi. before entering the Philadelphia Dental College. “Gertrude” is a cute little fellow and has a wonderful assortment of patients, mostly of the fairer sex. Member of the Garretsonian Society and Xi Psi Phi Fraternity, of which he is Sentinel. “A ( raceful creature, beautiful to look upon. Harry Sloane. “Tod.” “'Pod” was ushered into the world in Philadelphia. 1896; was educated at Southern High. On microscopic examination his pater familias discovered in him a tendency to the dental profession and he entered Medico-Chi. to develop it. completing at I . D. C. his Junior and Senior years. “'Pod” was a good student, liked bv all the boys and could always be depended upon. Member of the Garretsonian Society. Alpha Omega Fraternity and Addie Society. “He cannot check his crimson blush, His color comes and goes; He blushes to his finger tips And sometimes to his nose. 83 T H E RECORD 19 18 Selwyn Victor Stickler. “Vic ’ “Sticky rode into Lansford on a load of hay October 29, 1895. Member of the Garretsonian Society and Treasurer of the Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. “Vic” made a mistake when he entered college for the degree of D.D.S. He should be a politician. “A little fellow, but oh! my” Eugene Francis Sullivan. “Sully.” Born in Fall River. Mass., in 1888. Obtained his preliminary education at Villanova College. Decided to take up dentistry at the U. of P.. from which place at the end of his Junior year lie escaoed and fled to this blessed educational institution, where he has succeeded in making a name for himself. B room'd 1 and Garretsonian Societies “He is, as you know him. a plain blunt man that loved his work ” 84 T H E RECORD 1 9 1 8 Charles Alden Sutliff. “Sutty,” “Kid,” “Charley.” Was born at Carlisle, Pa., November 8, 1896. Received his early education at La-trobe, I’a., and later at Haddonfield High School, Haddonfield, N. J. Member of Psi Omega Fraternity, also of I. N. Broomell Society. Tokuzo Takemura. Born in Sakai City. Osaka, Japan. January ;o. 1895. Received his early education at Sakai Middle City School and Tokyo Dental College. from which he graduated in 1916. but, like many more of us. he realized that his education was not complete without the merican D.D.S.. so he crossed the briny deep and entered P. D. C. in 1917. 85 the RECORD 1918 William Henry Taylor. Bill.” “Bill” first came into existence November 25, 1889, in Camden. X. J. “Bill” first started life in Camden as a draft clerk. This is why he has so much success in crown and bridge work. He knows just how to regulate the air in soldering. A spare moment gives “Bill a few draws and he’s ready for work again. As an impersonator “Bill” is there. No matter how blue things look, he can always fit a little story in to cheer you pp. Member of Psi Omegr Fraternity and Gar-retsonian Society. “Our aim is happiness; ’tis yours, '(is mine. Vhaness Allistein Thomas. “The Girl with a Perpetual Smile.” Born October 29. 1891. at Pine Bluff, Ark. Attended public and High School in her home town. Then she went to Little Rock. Ark., where she received the degree of A.B. from the Philander Smith College. From there she came to P. IX C. '7 am among than but not one of them.” 86 Raymond Charles Walters. “Ray” Born in Allentown. December 23. 1889. “Ray received his preliminary education at Allentown Prep, and Muhlenburg College. He is well known and liked by all his classmates, so much so that they have entrusted to his care some important offices. In his Junior year he was Treasurer of the class. He is President of the Garrctsonian Society and a member of Psi Omega Fraternity. “A gentleman of fine parts.” Peter Earl Wilkins. Born July 13, 1897. in Ansonia. Conn. En-tered P. D. C. in 1915 after graduating from the Ansonia High School. “Pete” is one of the younger set and the official note peddler of the class. He talks to the Profs, as though they were his pals. He can he seen with Catherine any day between the hours of 9 and 6. “Why don’t he marry the girl?” “Wilkie” is a typical good scout; you would have to like him, the kind who is very hard to dislike. President of Xi Psi Phi. Broomell Society. Oarretsonian Society Advisory Board “Light of hair but not of head. 87 Catherine Maine Waters. “Kit” This fair co-ed. was born in Nanticoke on February 14, 1897. Received her preliminary education at N anti coke High School. Preferring dentistry to teaching, “Kit” entered the Philadelphia Dental College in 1915. Being of a sweet disposition, she is well liked by all profs, and demonstrators included. Member of Garretsonian Society, and was Vice-President of the Freshman Class. “Ok, woman, lovely woman; nature made thee to temper man; we had been brutes without you. —Thos. Otway. Maurice Sirovich Weinstock. 1 bis good-looking young chap was born on May 24. 1896. a product of York, Pa. He was educated in that city and graduated from York High School in 1915. Having mingled very little with us, we are not in a position to say much about him. The little we do know of him we find that the fair sex is quite an attraction for him and never allows an opportunity to slip by. Garretsonian Society. 88 Edwin Theodore Weinstein. “Tubby.” “Teddy” was born and raised in the City of Brotherly Love. He was educated in the Schools of this city and graduated from Southern Hig|i School. Instead of going on the ■stage, he fell for dentistry and from what he has done at school we predict success for him. One of “Teddy’s” peculiarities is that he has a dislike for a starched collar, which he very seldom wears on special occasions, and not even then. II is favorite expression after every examination is, “I hit it cold!” and he does sometimes. You can always find “Ted’s” name on any program as he is quite talented and the committees make it their business not to overlook him. and as a result he has entertained us many a time. Treasurer Alpha Omega Dental Fraternity. Vice-1 ’resident Class ot T8. C. Barton Addie Society. Garrctsonian Society. “Ah'! 'lis an odd human briny. Samuel Milton Zimmerman. “Zimmy.” Samuel Milton Zimmerman hails from good old Cumberland County. Pa., being hailed into said county on October 3. 1878. His college preparatory work included courses in the Normal and Classical School of Mechanicsburg. and later the Cumberland Valley State Noi-mal. 1 laving followed the occupation of bookkeeping and stenography for a number of years. “Zimmy decided on dentistry. As an agreeable and good-natured fellow he couldn’t be beat. He always had the same gait, and you couldn't get his goat nohow. He didn’t get even excited the night he made the mistake of going into the ladies’ room at Keith’s, but he never told us what he saw there. Be that as it may. the gang wishes you prosperity, “Zimmy.” for you deserve it. 89 THE RECORD 19 18 aletuctorp Ladies ant Gentlemen: NOTHER year has rolled by, and once more P. D. C bids Cod-speed to a graduating class. To the members of this class graduation has a peculiar significance. For that matter, graduation has a peculiar significance to every graduating class. It is the attainment of an ambition, the scaling of the heights: and at the same time it is the beginning of another ascent, which, we are told, is more toilsome than the one completed. But to the present class it is all this, and something more. I might, perhaps, express mv thought better, by saving that in the past, graduates of P. I). C. have gone forth with the high ambition and the stern endeavor of combatting dental caries, pyorrhea, and the numerous, other mouth conditions. This class goes forth to combat these and a more horrible disease than any of them, a disease long known, but only of late appreciated in its true and insidious light—that specific disease, Kultur, the microorganism of which has been isolated and termed the Hun. Every class. I suppose, is prone to think that the years through which it has passed have been unusually hard ones. Nevertheless, it seems to me that this last year has been a trying one, in which we have had among other things to sustain, the buffets of nature as well as those of man. However, this is not a lament, but a valedictory, which is a note of farewell with an exultant thrill :n it And I do not think that this thrill is in any way lessened, but is rather emphasized, by the knowledge that we leave these halls to take up our abode in the training camps of the country. It seems to me, looking back upon these three years of our college life, and remembering our inception as Freshmen, that going out now, to meet what the world may give, can have no terrors for us. Egg rushes, examinations, gold fillings, state boards—all these we have known; and yet, as by a miracle, we don appropriate apparel, to receive the degrees of Doctors of Dental Surgery. And it is this thought that inspires me with the belief that the future is bright for us. In this new university to which we are going we have already matriculated. Soon we shall take our places as Freshmen in that stern school. By imperceptible gradation we shall pass to upper classes, and in this progress time will exert no arbitrary effect. Merit will be the criterion of judgment of our fitness; that will determine the rapidity of our advancement. And so it is that a final thought occurs to me, as I run over in my mind 90 T H E RECORD 19 18 the names of these men who have stood by us in the past—Dean Guilford, Doctor Inglis, Doctor Broomell, Doctor Room. Doctor Taylor, Doctor Addie, Doctor Rower, and those other preceptors who have labored so honestly to our advantage; running over these names, I say, it seems to me that we have received a wonderful preliminary training for the new course ahead; and it is with a full appreciation of this fact that we pronounce this, our farewell. P. L. Dona hoe. President. 91 GlfcSS |STOR O write a class history is no easy task; one hardly knows whether to be serious or gay, humorous or grave, whether to be facetious at the expense of the faculty, or to eulogize their efforts, whether to poke fun at individual members of the class or to summarize their achievements. To attempt the latter would be easy, and yet a mere epitome of facts is neither of peculiar interest to the class itself, since it is already acquainted with its own career, nor to the outside world, to whom as a unit it has no significance. 1 might mention, therefore, that those who have made their immortal places in the world's reverence did not go around with a band wagon to drum up an audience. There was no guiding star in front of them, neither were fireworks discharged in their wake. They did not care to be heard for their frequent speaking, because they were willing to let others have an opinion. They were gentle, they were kind, they were tolerant in believing in living and letting live, and were more ready to approve than to rebuke. They walked about like the rest of us. not knowing that their faces shone, and their influence blest. It is not strange, therefore, that with the coming of each autumn season, there gathers together a motley array from all the states and countries to attend some particular college they have in mind. To trace each incident or to give an historical account of events in order of time of the class of 1918, indeed, would be a great task. History, as you know, ofttimes repeats itself, and so the history of this class is somewhat similar to the many classes which have preceded before us. We have had our sorrows, our joys, our victories, our tribulations, which have bound 11s in our duties by many threads, and not by a few cords of attachment. Therefore, come back with me to our Freshman year in order that we may all recall a few of the many events of the past few years. As the class is made up of men formerly from Medico-Chi., and students from P. D. C. and. therefore, as these same students are all one unified body, it seems no more than fitting and proper that we should first relate the freshman history of the students who were in P. D. C. the year 1915-16. 92 T H E RECORD 10 18 The class of 1918 began work twenty-two strong. From the first week it was work for every one, and soon we had the reputation of being deadly in earnest and a fine group of workmen. From the very beginning we aimed high, and the results, as you will later see, proved very gratifying. An election was held in the foremost part of the year for class officers, the result being as follows: President—Edward J. Doyle. Vice-President—Catherine M. W aters. Secretary—Jno. J. Pavlik. Treasurer—Leo A. Collins. Sergeant-at-Arms—George F. Cherry. Some time after this a class rush was held between the Juniors and Freshmen, result being that we were outclassed in our half-hour’s torture, due to the superior numbers of the Juniors, who were three against every little freshman. After this little incident we settled down to our accustomed duties again. The Xmas holidays were soon upon us and after our brief vacation we settled down to grind for our mid-year exams and then later our finals. We have tried to give you a brief glimpse of the happenings of the class of 1918 of P. D. C. We will now relate the Freshman history of the class from Medico-Chi. and proceed with events that occurred in our two years at P. D. C. You will remember that this was late in the month of September, or better still, in the early part of ()ctober, that we first met in the hallway of the college building of dear “Old Chi.” What a curious sight we must have presented: tall short, slim and fat. Perhaps there were some who had a faint realization as to what was before them, but by far the greater number little realized what it was to study dentistry. A few were exceedingly down-cast and homesick; but all were experiencing a sensation of great uncertainty. Each of us with our pockets filled with credentials fell into line and waited with an anxious and wondering imagination as to the result of his first visit to the Dean. W ith the writing of our names on Chi.’s great book, our first step of dental life had been taken. The opening address, which was delivered in the large amphitheatre of the medical clinic building, was indeed a most imposing one. Call back to your minds the great sea of happy faces, the classes of 1916. 1917 and poor little 1918 occupying the extreme rear benches. Now we listened to the multitude below singing “John Brown's Body” and “Brighten the Corner Where You Are. True, some of us were a little bold in our attempts to occupy the front benches. This was the forbidden land of the upper classmen, and so we were oon taught the method of ancient customs, namely, that of “passing up. Un- 93 N der these circumstances the opening address was given, after which the various deans and members of the faculty made a few remarks, and we all filed out. our hearts filled with hope, and each one full of determination to do his best during his college course. Thus was a new class born to Medico-Chi. : the class of 1918. Recall how you gave your contributions to the matriculation breakage and tuition fund; how you stumbled out into the hallway and stood in a dazed condition. attempting to think how it had all happened? Remember how you were arouse from this stupor by the appearance of a suspecious-looking individual whose glance had been following you continually? How he greeted you with a pretensionary Good morning, Doctor?” Perhaps, since you had not yet received the light of day, you failed to diagnose this person as a parasite, the dental supply agent, from which escape meant only to encounter another. Some escaped from him, but all were not equally successful, and when some kind upper classmen came to our rescue we felt very much relieved. The day following the opening address brought forth the assemblage of classes which for several weeks consisted only of lectures YVc thought this was a snap, little thinking what was in store for us when section work began. The class was divided into two sections, and with the opening of the laboratories began work in Anatomy. Histology, Physiology and a number of other meaningless subjects. Recollect how you armed yourself with a large note book to meet Prof. Heisler. who was to lecture on a strange subject called Anatomy? He talked about many foreign subjects, while we sat on the benches and looked wise, taking notes which no one could decipher. Remember how you spent a lifetime during your year’s association with bones, muscles, nerves and bloodvessels, etc. ? Your first dissection: can you see those long rows of tables each supporting a hideous, lifeless body? This was the beginning of many interesting hours spent in the dissecting room, searching into the mysteries of the dead, destroying much and learning apparently little. A class election was held early in the year. The meeting was called to order by Ray Walters, who stated that he had more experience in such affairs than the rest of us. '1 he result of the election was the subsequent choosing of the following for class officers: President—Broomell. Vice-President—Barab. Secretary—Dillman. Treasurer—Walter. Early in December the upper classmen tendered us a reception. This act 94 of kindness toward us was greatly appreciated. It served to bring the members of the faculty and students into closer relation. it hardly seemed possible that Xmas vacation could have arrived so soon. In fact, it was a matter of history before we realized it. Remember what an important person you were with your great amount of dental knowledge? How much more we knew than before. After New Year the time passed rapidly. We became familiar with the routine of the work, and so out of the maze, we began to grasp what was expected of us. We put our shoulders to the wheel, as there now began to loom up the spectre of the mid-years, and then later the finals. What a difficult task this was, because the vernal fever was stretching forth its hands to pull us awav from our books. We burned the midnight oil. to commit Gray's Anatomy, as well as attempting to become authorities in Chemistry, Materia Medica, Operative Dentistry and allied subjects. However, at last the lectures were over, and only the final exams remained. One by one they came. We wrote our answers and then scattered. ()ur first year was over. We had laid the stepping stone for our dental careers, and so we welcomed a vacation that we might gain renewed strength for another year's work. The summer vacation was over. We returned to paint the second scene over the broad blank space before us. This year we were 90 strong, this being due to the Parkway project and .Medico-Chi. merging with the U. of P. So “Old Chi.” went out of existence as a teacher of men; however, not from the minds of its students. Some of them went to the U. of P.. others to different schools, but the majority matriculated at the Philadelphia Dental College, whose faculty roll now consisted of the following new men: Dr. Broomell. the former lean at Chi. and every student's friend and adviser; also Dr. John Scott, Dr. George. Dr. Starr and Dr. Calely. The opening address of our Junior year was delivered by Dr. Conwell in the upper amphitheatre of the college building. How different were the conditions from the year before; now we were Juniors—bold, important, demonstrative. In the latter part of October election of officers was held, the following being the result: President—Harry Schell. Vice-President—Leo A. Collins. Secretary—Willard Broomell. Treasurer—Raymond C. Walter. Class Historian—Jno. J. Pavlik. Scrgeant-at-Arms—George F. Cherry. A few days later the Freshman rush took place, and we can safely- say here 95 THE RECORD 19 18 that it was the last of its kind to be held at the P. D. C. The following is a clipping from the Philadelphia “Evening Bulletin ’ dated October 20, 1916: AGED EGG BAPTISM FOR DENTAL FRESH Philadelphia College Juniors Decorate First Year Men Then Give 'Em Coat of White Paint. ONLY ONE STUDENT HURT. Ancient eggs, the kind that never even shiver in cold storage, were used to baptize first-year students at the Philadelphia Dental College, 18th and Buttonwood sts.. in their annual egg rush with the second year men to-day. The Juniors hid on 19th st. just before 11 o’clock and as the Freshmen left the building by the Buttonwood st. entrance of the college they darted forth dressed in everything from bathing suits to overalls. The first-year men dashed back into the building, followed by the aged eggs. Each Freshman was stood against the college wall while a half hundred Juniors pelted with a variety of missiles. When this target practice was completed other second-year students poured white paint over the victim’s head and down his neck, while the students from other classes cheered. The president of the first year class ventured forth and raised his hands for silence. He tried to tell the second year men they were too rough, but a well-aimed egg cut the speech short. He retired. The fight lasted an hour, and a half dozen crates of eggs were used. Some of the Freshmen ran into the laboratory and several professors tried to hide them, but when the second year students made a rush on the room the professors were compelled to step aside and allow the first year men to be dragged forth. During the battle a workman from the Baldwin Locomotive Works, across the street from the college, poked his head out of a window and an egg came to rest upon his eyebrow. One student, a first year man who tried to escape, was injured by being hit on the head with a tin pail. Thus did our second year pass. Xmas, with its cheer, came and went soon to be followed by Easter with its vacation. Examinations were soon upon us. Remember how we worried—how Dr. Scott had us all spotted, and Dr. Russell had us frightened to death? Those were exciting and anxious times. Luckily, however, most of us came through the ordeal entirely free to enjoy another summer vacation with our friends at home. Late that year we held a class election for Senior officers. The choice fell on P. L. Donahoe as the on : to lead our destinies: President—P. L. Donahoe. Vice-President—Wm. Landisberg. Secretary—Robert Barnes. Treasurer—M. Quartner. Editor of Class Book—Leo A. Collins. Historians—Jno. D. Barab. John J. Pavlick. Sergeant-at-Arms—George F. Cherry. The third year found our ranks somewhat increased, due to students coming 96 from U. of P. .and other schools. The days passed by with usual incidents, such as little talks and jests with Dr. Reiser on the infirmary floor. We continued to meet Dr. Guilford in the upper amphitheatre. We became accustomed to the benches assigned to us, due to the fact that an infiltration of tissues had-' occurred over our tuberosities. We readily began to feel as though we were studying dentistry. We were zealous and ambitious to work for the patients the faculty so kindly presented us. We come now to the last year—our goal has almost been reached—by following the road that was crowded in the very beginning, but which has become thinner, the further along we have traveled. It was with a feeling of both sadness arid gladness that we entered upon the last lap. Glad to think that we would soon be ready to go and fight the battles of the world alone—to practice the art which has been so carefully taught us during the time we have spent here. As far as the class as a whole is concerned, there is only one great event to chronicle. and that is the instituting of a military regime into the school. We have met the final examinations and, being successful, we are here today. Therefore, the history of the class of 1918 is drawn to a close. There are many minor incidents that might have been recorded—many individual characteristics that probably should have been mentioned; but it is hoped each will recall them at some future time. You will remember how we approached the bridge that crosses the threshold of life. We arc now standing on the edge—in the springtime of our careers— each one of us filled with joy, hopes and desires. We realize that we are servants, a proud distinction, in fact, an honorary degree. It implies that for value received, full value is given. No man can rise to such an altitude as to be above the status of a servant. Therefore, we walk across the bridge that spans our lines. May the laurel wreaths of victory won rest upon our brows, and may our feet tread round after round of the ladder that leads to fame. John David Barab, Jno. J. Pavlik, Class of 1918. 97 The din of the glad departure is ringing in the ears Of native sons who go in haste to claim the just arrears— For time appropriated, for absence from the home, Since when they first essayed to open wide the bulky tome And the god of hard-bought knowledge, of aspect most severe. Leaned back, on his throne ot volumes—that god without a peer. And gazing on the multitude, he smiled a genial smile— They who before trod fearfully, exulting now a while. He spoke: but his words of thunder, unheeded by the throng. Fell blankly on the spaces, like an ancient fun’ral song: “To youth is the whole world given, to conquer or to lose; To you is the choice extended—Laurel or cypress choose! “Xot vet for you are feasting, the riot and the song. Rut first the strong endeavor for the ensigns of the strong. Gird ye then for the battle, with strength from the one complete: Front ve now with the dauntless brows of strangers to defeat.” 98 P. L. Dox a hoc. NK day in the first half of the twentieth century, having got hold of a rejuvenated fiord, I started rambling about the country looking up old classmates. In Pittston I met the mayor--Bob Gilroy, disguised with a waxed mustache and an aditional layer of adipose tissue. He took me to where Boland and Killeen had opened up art office, which was over a clothing store. As we ascended the stairs a Jewish gentleman came tumbling down, somewhat in the manner of one who has been started with a kick. Boland and Killeen were standing at the top, and each wore a satisfied look. Shaking hands, 1 asked what the trouble was. By jee-pers! said Boland, “the man or men who says that we steal coats is a liar or a bunch of liars. We’ve only entered his store three times since we came here. Somebody left the three coats here by mistake, that's all. broke in Killeen solemnly; 1 never saw them before in my life.” I was amused to learn that owing to the fact that Killeen specialized in the advisatory end of the combination, he was known to the patients as Mister Killeen, so that it had a sort of Jekvl-Hyde sound to hear of Doctor Boland and Mister Killeen. From these two worthy practitioners I got news of New England, which. ;is I intended going no farther north than Scranton, I was glad to hear. Henry Grady, it seemed, had spent so much time, with a guitar, under the windows of certain ladies of Boston, that he had contracted a chronic cold from wearing damp clothing, and was now practicing in Bermuda. Pete Wilkins had made a fortune by his skill with the casting machine and the vulcanizer, his Richmond crowns and vulcanite rings being discernible on watch charms and lingers all over New England. Herbert Jepson was racing aeroplanes on the side, and had the reputation of being the dare-devilisl airman since the days of the great war. 1 was shown an Eastport paper containing an editorial of which Sam Ba- 99 T H E RECORD 1 9 L 8 ker was the subject. Sam and the editor were evidently personal enemies. Doctor Baker, it conceded, besides being a sardine king, was the leading dentist of the great city of Fastport. Being the possessor of evening clothes, he was necessarily a member of the “Upper Six” (which, it seemed, corresponded to New York’s old “Four Hundred”). But the editor then went on to compare Sam to a whitened sepulchre, and advised any of his readers who doubted his word to ask Sam to take off his coat some time, and then they would see for themselves whether any part of his shirt was white besides his cuffs. The genial pair also gave me news about Tom Bright and Vick Stickler. (1 never inquired where they got all their information, by the way.) Tom had quit the dental profession to take a position as taster for a big distillery. Also he was active in town politics, inasmuch as he had just put a bill through the Hamburg councils to have red lights put upon the water troughs at night. Sometimes a thing once indulged in becomes a habit. Vic, flourishing in Hazleton, was still the old devil” of college days, and was still engaged in his relentless pursuit of “a rag, a bone, a hank of hair.” The two had met John Pavlik in Carbondale one day. John seemed to have no fear for his own prosperity, they said, but he evidently thought that the breweries couldn't pay dividends without his help. They heard that Danny Culhane had been in the same state of mind once, but had become so tenderhearted as a result, that he used to burst into tears every time a patient yelled in the chair ; and now he looked with repugnant eyes upon Bachus. Tearing myself away from the hospitable embrace of the Boland twins.” I arrived next morning at that fair flower of northeastern Pennsylvania—Scranton. I stopped before an office building facing the court-house square, and ascending to the third floor, entered a certain doorway. The office was deserted except for a rather attractive female attendant, who informed me that Dr. Donahoe had gone on a hike to Moosic Lake with his wife. “Has he children?” I leaned over and whispered. “Nine,” was all the girl said. “You mean ‘nein'r” I asked. “Yes, ‘nine’.” she replied. Her name was O’Toole, so there could be no ambiguity in her answer. Awe-struck before such industry. I headed for Jessup. A mysterious figure hopped off a Duryea car. and. jumping upon the running-board of my machine, hissed unintelligible words into my ear. I struggled to recall something that was familiar about him. 1 seemed to know the voice, but the visage was strange. With a quick movement the stranger removed a false beard. Still 1 could not recognize him. although the birdlike eve? were familiar. He called me by name, muttered something about being on a case, and handed me a card. Then he was gone: and as he disappeared around a corner, his coat tails were flying parallel with the ground in a 100 THE RECORD 19 18 way that somehow I remembered. The card read: “G. Francis Cleary. Scientific Investigator. I get the evidence.” When I hit Jessup I was attracted by a big poster in front of a ‘‘movie’ house. It depicted a tall muscular individual with nothing on but a lion's skin and a pair of buskins, and advertised Thomas G. Gallagher in The Gladiator “all this week. “Tell me, I said to a bystander, “did that man ever practice den-istry ?” “They say he did. replied the native, but in a recent interview Gallagher denied ii with an oath. Anyhow he’s the most popular star in the coal regions since Francis X. Bushman retired. Some days later 1 drove into Cluelields. West V irginia. A large sign flaunted itself before me—“Doctor Tartar. Painless Dentist. At the door ol the building a huge negro in a gaudy uniform was distributing cards. A crowd of men emerged on the sidewalk, among whom I recognized our old friend Jim. He seemed so busy I decided not to go up to him. “Where is he taking his patients?” I asked the negro. “Pashuns nothin’, he replied, “them’s the Doc’s assistints. And then I headed northward. Hearing that a bunch of fellows were gathered in New York. I traveled accordingly. 1 met the crowd of them coming out from a burlesque show— “Mike Ouartnor, Dave Barab, Harry Goldncr. Abrams. Salisbury and Braun-stein. Dentistry had failed to support Mike in the style to which he was accustomed ; he was now interested in a chain of shirt-waist factories, and had come to Manhattan to look over some East Side sweat shops. Barab he had brought with him to get the benefit of his readily imparted wisdom. Goldncr was selling for a dental-supply house. I learned that Harry’s chief difficulty was in getting access to customers; they knew from experience that once he got that lubricated verbal stream playing upon them, they ordered heavily, and never knew what it was they had ordered till the bill came in Abrams, prosperous looking, with a big advertising practice in Philly. was avowedly there for the purpose of addressing the Anti-tipping Society. The reason for Sals-bury’s presence was doubtful, but Ruth St. Denis was kicking (rather decrep-itly) along the Street of a Million Lights just then, and Archy’s head still retained its Marcel wave. Braunstein said. “Oh yes. he had a rery nice practice, and confirmed the report that he was living in Brooklyn. “On account of the kid, yuh know.” he said. The next day. as I was passing the Ritz, a short, well-built man came out— a Japanese, very distinguished in a frock coat and silk hat 1 hardly recognized the unique Abe. As his appearance indicated, Tomoji had made good In Japan he was famous as the emperor's private dentist. Baron Abe. On my last day there, just outside the piers of the Hamburg-American Line. I met Hughes, who. 101 THE RECORD 19 18 with a name which was looming large in the profession, was leaving for Berlin to attend an international dental congress. My money was now pretty low. so I hocked the Ford and started home. 1 tarried a few moments at Patterson to say “hello to Pete Frank, whom I found on the retired list with a comfortable fortune, and engaged in the philanthropic but gigantic task of uplifting Paterson. .. When I reached home after a considerable absence, an invitation was awaiting me. to a banquet held by those members of the Class of 1918 living in Philadelphia. On the appointed night, as I ascended the stairs to the chosen banquet hall on the second floor of Kugler's. the strains of a familiar melody came fleeting down the staircase. The words rang out triumphantly: And when I asked her where the hell she got it.” This was enough, this and a rival melody with which some one of the company was trying to drown the first. With only White Rock as its cause, So great was the mirth and good cheer. What would it be. by all the laws, If their glasses were filled with beer? I entered the door, and there they were, assembled around the table, few in numbers but great in spirit, making the plates rock with the lustiness of their chant—Schell. Vogel. Collins. Doyle. Broomell. Schurch. Rothenberger. Cherry, Carlitz. Ted was manipulating a plate in the manner of a tambourine and begging them in plaintive harmony to list to him while he told them the story of the Spaniard who blighted his life; but they, oblivious to his entreaties, were bellowing out a joyful chorus: “Oh. she got it from her lover Who was far. far away. My arrival completed the party: and after rendering “Where the Hell is Doctor Freeman? “We’ll Hang Joe Beiser to a Sour Apple Tree” (sung in all playfulness). “One Grasshopper Jumped Over Another Grasshopper’s Back. and several more of the old sweet ballads, we passed on to the other business of the night. Instead of speeches we had a little autobiography. Each man outlined the events of his career since graduating. Harry Schell, who by virtue of his advanced years and recognized executive ability, occupied the toastmaster's chair, came first. Standing there, with a ready supply of familiar Bull (and papers), Harry presented a well-remembered picture. “Tclluhs.” he began; and then he told 11s that today he was a poor man, as dentists went, and obscure, but that he was working on an invention that would one day make the name of Schell reverberate like the shot heard round the world. With all the caution of a worldly-wise inventor he refused to explain the nature of the thing, 102 '1' H E 8= ------------------------ RECORD 19 18 but gave a long discourse full of hints and mysterious allusions. When he finished. opinion was divided between a new kind of sugar tongs and the Elixir of Life. 'I hen Vogel spoke. Emil said that between his drug store and his dental practice and various side activities which he refused to go into, he had led the life of a slave since leaving college. It had been his experience, he said, tc see a perfectly good Overland rust in the garage from lack of use. George ( hern, who divided his time between Philadelphia and Pittsburg, came next. (ieorge said he was doing well in Pittsburg. The only thing he could think of that would interest us was the fact that he had been obliged to remove the list of bis office hours from his sign, because credulous patients used to take them too seriously, (ieorge. in a fervid speech, advised us to resist any tyrannical encroachments by patients upon our old customs; he had never risen before noon as a student (he said;, and he refused to change bis course of life now as a practitioner. He gave us news of a fellow Pittsburgian—Bob Barnes Bob. he gave us to understand, had become the perennial candidate of Pittsburg politics. He ran for everything, no matter what it was, just as a mattet of principle. Ted Carlitz got up and said that as for him—he divided his time equally between dentistry and wine, women and song. Ed Doyle explained that he hadn’t much to say except that his splendidly equipped office was located at Broad and Girard. in case any of us wanted to shift some difficult cases. Then, without any preamble, he launched a scathing denouncement of the recent additional tax on bachelors' incomes. Schurch said that his practice was big. but not so big that he didn't have time to give some attention to the dignity of the profession. He was pained, he said, to be obliged to inform us that he had recently witnessed one of the members of the class in the act of polishing his sign. Rothenberger remarked that lie was kept pretty busy—practicing dentistry and apologizing for Schurch’s misplaced activities. I .eo Collins told us that he. too. belonged to the busy clan. Besides owning a large practice, and being Infirmary Chief at P. D. C.. he conducted weekly clinics at the Eastern Penitentiary. His spare time ( Sunday evenings) was devoted to parties, at which he was somewhat of a social lion. I have given only the substance of these speeches. During the greater part of them 1 let my mind wander to a land where a procession of familiar faces passed in review before me: ‘‘Nashe Brennan, following faithfully his father’s footsteps: Joe Chermol. doing likewise; Pat Dunphv. with a numerous brood; Johnny” Guzman. no longer a dentist but the president of his country; 1 Jen- 103 THE RECORD 1918 kins, in robes of purple and beyond the malice of instrument thieves: Lahens, of Cuba, far from the race whose members had called him Lazarus”; Bill Lan-disberg. big in state polities; “Mooch” McCrorv. the honorary dentist, driving a Pierce-Arrow: Al Savage, whose ears could hear no sweeter music than the word Doctor ; Shope, expounding for the world's benefit his theories of devitalization; J. H. J. Baker, an eminent practitioner in Virginia; Belaso, a near member of the idle rich; Culver, known as the dentist with the rough hand and the gentle heart; DeCelis. staging revolutions as a side line; Dillman. full of majesty; Vince Donahue, with his office opening on a large hallway, where he did thirty-yard dashes between patients; Edgar, weary from telling people what his last name was; Fisher, looking back with satisfied complacency on the years of struggle that had passed: Keiter, whose voice won patients that his burrs could not repel; Martinez, a Paramount star; Murray, with his theories upon Dentistry; Miss Myers, still one of the bachelor maids; Ortiz. Professor of American Dentistry in the University of Central America; Phillips, whose life knew no idle moments; Robinson, industrious and successful; Sloane. working silently into the night: Sutliff. betting his fees upon sure” tips on the horses; Taylor, whose fame as an oracle eclipsed his repute as a dentist: Miss Thomas, walking with one who looked like Generette of the ‘17 Class: Walter, congressional representative; Miss Waters, eschewing dentistry to take up matrimony. My reverie was broken in upon by a voice. Broomell had risen and was reading from a book. It was a new edition of his father’s Dental Histology. which Broomell himself was issuing with notes. I suppose no one who has read that absorbing volume will ever forget the touching pathos of the life history of the human tooth. As the reader progressed one could see again the little ce-mentoblasts and dentinoblasts frisking and gamboling to and fro in all the playful abandon of baby innocence, within and about the follicles of the upper and lower maxillae. Again we watched their growth from week to week and from month to month, until, in the fullness of time, leaving the secluded shelter of their birthplace and their happy existence as tooth germs, they faced the great world, with all its toothaches and pyorrhea and edentulous mouths. When Broomell sat down there was an intence silence, except for an occasional low sob Besides that, not a stir or a movement. Everyone was thinking. Our minds had reverted to the sequel of this story which Doctor Inglis had written; and we thought of the tragic ends which so many teeth had come to—some in the alban purity of youth, some in the stamed yellowness of old age. Mirth had fled from the company, to give place to melancholy. For the time being we had succeeded in driving away dull care, but now the verities of existence—life and death.—had asserted themselves; and we were sad. We were sad. but we felt that it was 104 good for us to be sad. it was such a sadness as falls upon one after hearing some great opera, or reading some great human document. Trooping silently from the banquet hall, we scattered at the doorway. And so I bade a last goodbye to members of the Class of Nineteen-Kighteen. Joseph J. Connolly, Class Prophet. IMPRESSIONS IN A DENTIST’S CHAIR 105 the ,:mple university oental school PHILADELPHIA. PA. T H E RECORD 1918 Clas mill LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF CLASS ( L 1918, PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE, PH 11 - A DELI II I A, PENNSYLVA XI A. I N T 11 E X A M E OF OCR S U P E RIORS, A M E X. E, the class of 1918, of the City of Philadelphia, County of Philadelphia. and State of Pennsylvania, being of sound and disposing mind, memory and understanding, do make and publish this our last will and testament of said ( lass of 1918, of the Philadelphia Dental College, in the manner following, to wit : We, the Class of 1918. realizing that w.e are passing into oblivion and knowing that these our Collegiate haunts will see us no more as students, and desiring then that the best of our possessions remain for the illumination and edification of succeeding generations, do now. as herein set forth, bequeath to the class succeeding us the various accumulated treasures. ITEM I. This; inlaid miniature represents the world's renowned handsome ladies' matinee idol, Archibald “Vermin Castle Salsbury. bequeathed to the futurist dancing master. Arthur “’Redhead Shaw. We bequeath to Ike Patrick Holtzman this silver aquarium containing the human President Patrick “Pat Donohoe. to the invincible Herman. We bequeath to Ike Patrick this silver aquarium containing the human ‘‘Venn's Annette Kellermann. known as Rubin “Axel Johnson. Upon this pedestal surmounted by huge bouquets of flowers rests the com- ■� forter of all sorrows, the pipe of “Irish Sullivan, which is bequeathed to the ministerially inclined Feldstein. ITEM II. This quartet of noise artists known, to wit. as John “Gimme Pavlik. Leopold S.O.S. Collins. William “Big noise Landisberg. and Daniel “Spider C11I- 107 hane were captured in the “Jazz Islands” by Peter “Angel-face” Frank. He will shortly exhibit these hair-raising wonders in all the principal cities of the world, such as Camden. Hog Island and West Chester. We bequeath these good-looking “Soap-’em-up Twins” known, to wit, as Thomas “Dutch” Gallagher, and Joseph “Mootch” McCrorv, to the Artkraft Motion Picture Company to take up the further educational advancement of beauty contest pictures. We bequeath the everlasting artistic musical ability of the Messrs. Henrv “Bostonian” Grady. Ignatius Brennan and Angelucci to the pride of South Philadelphia, Harry “Shoot-the-other-nickcl” Weiner. ITEM III. To George “Early-bird” Cherry we bequeath the book entitled. “Where Is P. D. C.. edited and published exclusively by Theodore “Ragtime Carlitz. We bequeath to Black and Miss Warnock that one-act skit, entitled. “How To Love and Roll Lyes.” successfully produced by Wilkins and Katherine Waters. ITEM IV. We bequeath all the latest society dances of Frank Kileen and “Big Jim” Llexer to Ash and Campbell. We bequeath to “Coffin Nail Manufacturing Company.” solely operated by Alfred Kay. Harry “Pop” Schell’s “Smokeless Camel Factory.” ITEM V. To Samuel Shevlin we bequeath the famous oratorical and persuasive political abilities of Harry “Bluffer Bernsdorf” Goldner. We bequeath the genial sarcasm and sweet disposition of our amiable Edward “Ed” Doyle to the diminutive Harris. We bequeath the magnetic charms of our “Lady Killer.” Bernie “You-can’t-phase-me” O’Hara, and his famous ballad entitled. Girls run along, don’t follow me.” to that petite and captivating male. Bowmar. To Mr. and Mrs. Nickey we bequeath that touching lyric entitled. “Be it ever so humble, there's no place like the hummock on the old front porch.” words by Robert Gilroy, music by Frank Boland. Lastly, we bequeath to the faculty the lofty duty of preserving unblemished 108 T H E RECORD 19 18 our standard of model deportment and dignified conduct, also our inspiring example of intellectual attainment. To our Alma Mater, fond memories of our cheerful devotion to duty and assurance of our unending loyalty. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I. J. D. Barab. acting for and on behalf of the said Class of 1918. of the Philadelphia Dental College, have hereunto set unhand and seal this ninth day of June A. 1).. nineteen hundred and eighteen. Class of 1918. Philadelphia Dental College. By J. D. Barab. (Seal) SIGNED. SEALED. PUBLISHED AND DECLARED by the above named (. David Barab, acting for and on behalf of the Class of 1918, of the PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE, to be the last will and testament of the said Class of 1918. in the presence of us, who were present at the same time. who. at his request, in his presence, and in the presence of each other, have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses. Leo A. Collins (Seal) H. T. Williams (Seal) W.m. J. Cassidy (Seal) 109 €lje Senior's Jfaretoell to Joe” IStiSEr The time is drawing near, Joe, when you and I must part: When I must drop a salty tear, and a practice start. We've had some little tiffs. Joe. exchanged the words of hull; This lessens not our sorrow, nor makes our cup less full. You may have your foibles, Joe, (what piece of day has not?) ; You loved to tell your “funny” jokes (some of them were hot) And you were mighty proud, Joe, of that upon your lip. And combed the bloomin' hirsute thing while the time did slip. When you were a “watcher,” Joe, for Pop, and others, too, In truth we felt disgusted as in the rear you blew; But now we realize, Joe, you had to hold your job. And as 1 think it over I heave a silent sob. Still, when all is said. Joe, (there's much I've left unsaid. Was nili nisi bonitm meant for none but the dead?) Your equal never was, Joe, a tilling for to start; 1 is all I’ll remember as a dentist I depart. And when in the future. Joe. I start to plug some gold. The mem’ries will arise of the plugging days of old. Ah! then I'll think of you. Joe. your gestures wild and grand. Cov’ring up the margins with a sure and steady hand 110 H E RECORD 19 18 T J?oto 3lt I appeneb S Grai|(l High Faintin' Chronicler of the B. S. Brotherhood, it is my duty (and pleasure) to give an account of the circumstances which had to do with the recent disappearance of him who was known as Doctor von Beiser. On the evening of Friday. March 8th. T91S, we assembled in rooms on the third floor back of a house on Mt. Vernon street, to discuss whether von Beiser was entitled to further existence. It was a foregone conclusion with everyone whom he had come in contact with that he had long forfeited that right, if. indeed, he had ever held it. But. in accordance with that article in our constitution which prescribes fair play in our dealings with everyone, we went through with the discussion. Having decided that von Beiser should be deprived of existence, we next discussed the manner in which this decision should be put into effect. Lest anyone reading this account should assume that the B. S. Brotherhood is an association of cold blooded murderers, let me show him why such an impression is entirely false. In the first place, to acquire that stigma, it would be necessary that we should have plotted and carried out —a murder. Xow this is exactly what we did not do. as I shall immediately show you. A murder, as Webster defines it. is “the act of unlawfully killing a human being with premeditated malice. In a person of a sound mind. Do you get that? ‘'.Murder is the killing of a human being. Let us now attempt to analyze the subject of our activities. In the first place, knowing him. you will not deny that he was not a man. And in refusing to deny this, do you not see the significance of what I am driving at? Von Beiser was not a man, von agree. Well. then, was he a boy? Obviously he was not. Was he a woman or a girl? That is absurd Was he a hermaphrodite? Xo one with the smallest scraps of medical knowledge would countenance such an assertion. Well. then, what was he? Any human being that I have known, or heard of. or read about, has come under one of these categories. But von Beiser came under none of them. Therefore, the irresistible conclusion—nay. the irrefutable fact—is. that von Beiser was not a human being. Having thus washed our names clear of the stigma of homicide. let me relate the manner in which we deprived von Beiser of existence. For the accomplishment of this a committee of six was appointed, and once we had outlined our plan of action we quickly put it into execution. Shortly 111 THE -RECORD 1918 before four o'clock on the Monday following the meeting, we assembled quietly behind the half-door in the corridor leading to the extracting room. We had not long to wait. A few minutes after four von Beiser came through the door, and no one ever saw emerge again the same man. Before he could express any curiosity as to our presence, one of our number struck him with a horn mallet and he fell unconscious to the iloor. We immediately lifted him and bore him up the rear stairs into the metallurgy lab. There, one of our number, filled with sudden commiseration, was moved to remark, ‘‘He wasn’t a bad skate at that.” “The hell he wasn't. we replied in a chorus. “Oh. no. he wasn’t,” said the soft-hearted member ; “he wasn't a bad skate at all. Ignoring his pleading we were about to proceed with our business as previously planned, when the soft-hearted member again spoke up. He suggested that we attempt to make von Beiser chemically pure, as a shorter method of attaining our object. This sounded so reasonable that we agreed to try it. 1 shall not describe how we covered von Beiser with borax and attempted to melt him in a large Hessian crucible, nor how we boiled him in 112804. and threw «alt on him. and did various other things. All 1 can say is that we did our best to make him chemically pure, and failing in this, we put him out of existence, according to the decree of the B. S. Brotherhood. We proceeded in the following manner. First, we removed all biood from his body with a saliva ejector. Then we removed his eyes with a barbed broach. Next. we stripped off his epidermis with scalers. Opening his cranium with chisels, we removed a lot of putrescent brain matter with spoon excavators, after which we shaped up the cavity with fissure and inverted cone burrs. Finally, with a lancet we severed the limbs from the trunk, and placed them in a tank containing 95 per cent, alcohol. Our work of destruction was now completed. Immediately we began to reconstruct. The first thing we did in this direction was to take a plaster impression of what remained of the trunk. We then dissolved the bare trunk in a weak solution of HCL, and before the solution could crvstalli .e, poured it into the plaster impression. There was now little more to do. We packed the vacant orbits with cotton saturated with tormo-cresol, and removing it after ten minutes, did a replantation operation with the eyes. It took but a short time to insert a gold filling in the cavity in the brain, and cover the opening in the skull with a plate of vulcanized rubber. The limbs were cemented on with oxyphosphate of zinc cement. The epidermis was replaced with colodeon or New Skin. Our last act was to make an intravenous injection of Beef. Iron and Wine, so that before we left the laboratory we had 112 THE RECORD 1 9 1 8 the satisfaction of seeing the flush of life given by this blood-making tonic to the rc-made von Reiser. This explains the mystery of von Reiser’s disappearance from the floor for several days. You may have noticed his slightly altered appearance when he reappeared. YVe racked our brains in vain for some substance that would dissolve hair glands; otherwise he would today be bald, and his mustache would be gone. It was not till he was back some days that we discovered that in some detail we had fatally erred in our plans. After some hesitation one of our members confessed his guilt. It seems that he had not really comprehended our plan. When, after failing to make von Reiser chemically pure, we began our work of resolving him into component parts. This member labored under 'he impression that we were really tearing him from limb to limb with the idea of obliterating him from the face of the earth. Acting on this belief, he deftly extracted von Bciser’s heart from the trunk, when no one was looking, intending to keep it as a souvenir. Later, conscious of his error, he secretly inserted it in the remolded trunk, and by this simple act unintentionally frustrated our scheme of regeneration. We did our best, but, like other great experimenters, we were foiled by an act of chance. All of Reiser was changed except his heart. 113 THE RECORD 10 18 Clatfs; Banquet ©ental jflenu o=ddc=o Rubber Dam Punch. Inlay Soup with Silex. Devitalized Shad. Precipitated Potatoes. Bevelled Beef Polished Pork- Vulcanized Veal Inlay Lamb Oxidized Pork with Local Anaesthetic. Contoured Chicken Croquettes with perpetual motion. Cascarets. Oxyphosphated Frankfurters avec Caulk's insoluble cement (allowed to harden). Amalgamated Potatoes (Mashed with a Foot Plugger). Orthodontiated Cabbage a PSenior. Carborundum Beans (To be eaten with an excavator). Filletted Solder. Borax Sauce (Creamy consistency). Fggs a 1'Fresh (ist year). Peeso’s Pies, served on a Vulcanite Plate. Assorted Cakes served on impression trays. 114 .Discovered At T( e c-ht 7HFj OMT VEA WA.NCt TUE'j FOLLOW THEM ALL THEY FOLLOW TWt GIM-2 AHOU-Vp. o t t e t t c S RECORD 10 18 T 11 E arreteoman Society President—Ray C. Walter Vice-President—F. P. Chrism an Secretary—Harry A. Schell Treasurer-—A. Lours Phillips EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE C. Barton Addie, D.D.S., Faculty. Alfred M. Haas, D.D.S., Faculty. Peter E. Wilkins, President Xi Psi Phi. Willard S. Broom ell, Grand Master Psi Omega. William Landisberg, Chancellor Alpha Omega., Patrick L. Donahoe, President of iqi8 Class Michael Herman. President 1919 Class. Abe Schwartz. President 1921 Class. William T. Wyckoff. Alumnus. 122 -y.- W)t 3. iJ. ISroomtU Society of Dental detente President—Robert Gilroy I'ice-Presidcnt—John I). Barab Treasurer—W. Broomell Secretary—R. L. McNiciiols Jjonoravp iflembers Dr. I. N. Broomell Dr. C. B. Addie Dr. M. R. Taylor Dr. O. E. Inglis Dr. Wm. Cassidy Dr. Leon Halpern Robert Gilroy John D. Barab V. Broomell F. W. Boland Frank Killeen Thomas Gallagher Louis Martinez P. L. Donahoe Leo A. Collins John J. Pavlik Daniel A. Culhane James R. Flexcr Eugene F. Sullivan Chas. A. Sutliff Leon B. Dolan Albert Avers Bertrand Jflentbersi R. L. McXichols Alfred L. Kay Oliver R. P. Campbell Ike Patrick Holzman Arthur E. Shaw Henry Graue Ray D. Walter Wm. E. Black J. Dileen Nickev Kimber E. Vought Louis E. Herman R. A. Howard Carr E. Bowmar John F. Ditunno Laurence E. Hess Barney B. Barab Henry Grady Angelo Salgada Juan Ohada C lyde Grooby Ignatius C. Brennan Archie Salisbury Tomoji Abe Joseph McCrory Alex. CL Edgar Joseph F. Chcrmol Fdward F. Portugal Assure Kamel Vanancio Angelucci Peter E. Wilkins Jose’ de Celis Tokuzo Takemura 124 €. JSarton £ll)t)ie Society of Dental PiostljeSis President—M. J. Quaktnek I ’i ce Pres ident—11. A. Schell Recording Secretary—Jos. J. Connolly Financial Secretary—P. L. Dona hoe Fditor—A. Di Nubile Ijonorarp itlembers Honorary President- -Dr. C. Barton Addie Dr. Biddle Dufifield Dr. Boyd Lowry Dr. F. St. Elmo Rusca Dr. Calely Dr. Epplenian Dr. Valentini Dr. Wm. Cassidy Dr. Leon Halpern iHembersi Leo A. Collins P. L. Donahoe Jos. Murray T. Abe E. Weinstein W. H. Taylor H. A. Schell A. J. Jenkins A. L. Phillips A. Di Nubile M. Quartner J. J. Connolly T. Carlitz R. Sprnes P. H. Dunphy H. Maurer R. C. Walter P. D. Legien V. Angel ucci L. E. Hess L. M. Martinez H. Graue F. S. Rothenberger A. Stern R. Goldstein L. A. Krai mar H. Sloan R. Howard E. J. Doyle W. J. Nultoil Wm. B. Landisberg M. H. Ash D. A. Culhane R. Me Nichols H. Goldner F. M. Feldstein J. J. Pavlik 126 RECORD 19 18 T II E Hattn American ocietp Ji)m ovatp resilient Dr. ()Uo I’’.. Inglis honorary member Dr. C. B. Addie Dr. I. N. Broomell Officers President—Louis M. Martinez Vice-President—Francisco Ortiz Odio Treasurer—John S. Guzman Secretary—George Henry Grace itmnuers Jose F. Gastezoro F.dwardo Portugal Jose de Cel is Andres Maria Salgado Albert Ayes Ladislas B. Lahens George Alvarez Leonard Holguin Tose Raul Salamanca Bertrand 128 T II E RECORD 19 18 “©n tlje Jf loot ” A is for Amalgam, a well-mixed mass. B is for Burr, that will even cut glass. C is for Cotton, either ioose or in rolls, D is for Drills, to ream out small holes. E is for Engine, the patient does dread. G is for Gold, we have learned to work so well, F is for Forceps that knocks them all dead. H is for Hardness, this 1 will tell. I is for Iodoform, and its unpleasant smell, J is for Jaws, from which pain we expel. K is for Koch's Laws, we love to discuss, L is for Lancet, to eliminate pus. M is for Mirror, concave or convex. N is for Nerve-broach, that will reach the apex. O is for Orangewood. a wood that will swell. P is for Platinum, expensive as hell. Q is for Quinine, a Peruvian extract, R is for Rubber-Dam, when reversed is exact.. S is for Solder, controlled by a flame, T is for Tin, the Freshmen won fame. U is for Ulcer, a sore with secretion of pus, V is for Vaccine, we heard Reiser discuss. W is for Wax, for impressions we use, X is for the unknown, so I'll not abuse. Y is peculiar and to mv rhyme dees not link. Z is the last and stands for Zinc. 130 W. Laximsw-rc. 3$omen Jfear OMEN fear me. And yet I am young and. my mirror tells me. attractive. I am tall and strong. I have waving hair and dark eyes and slender white .... hands. And yet women fear me. I met a girl not long ago. She was a beautiful girl—the sort of girl that I had always wanted to meet—and as she looked up at me from under her lashes and smiled I felt mv heart contract. She did not fear me! In fact she seemed to—well, she seemed interested. Quite casually 1 mentioned mv place of business and I was overjoyed when, a few days later. I opened my door in response to a timid knock and found her standing on the threshold. It could mean only one thing, that call, and 1 found myself stammering with ill-concealed excitement as I asked her to come in. vShe was more self-possessed than I. for. although she seemed a bit apprehensive, she entered the room with a light step, and seated herself nonchalantly. “You see,” she said, “how very soon I've come to pay you a visit. I just had to come!” And with her pink-tipped fingers she lifted the hat from her hair. “I’ve been meaning,” she added, “to see you ever since we met!” I stood looking at her. quite dazedly, for a moment. How the sunlight sparkled on her hair, how vividly colored were her lips! And then, all at once. I remembered why she had come. I advanced toward her almost reluctantly. And as I stepped near I saw. for the first time, a look of fear creep over her face. It was the same expression that I had seen on other women’s faces. “Not—not yet!” she said hurriedly, in a low voice, not---------” I steeled myself against her pathetic terror and drew nearer, my hands outstretched. She cowered back in the chair. “Oh, don’t! she cried. She was fairly shaking with dread. All of the interest had faded from her eyes, leaving only an agony of horror. She was pale and I felt myself, as I watched her. growing very nervous. I pitied her. And yet she had come to see me of her own free will. She had needed no urging. With a step I was at her side and my hands touched the softness of her 131 face. Her vivid lips were parted, her breath came in gasps. I bent over her. “Ah.” I cried, “I see. It's this-” But the girl interrupted me. Her eyes were blazing. You beast!” she exclaimed. And, suddenly she bit we! 1 am all alone. For, of course, she left at once. I did not try to stop her. for I could tell from her eyes that the interest, then the fear, had been followed by hatred—deep, bitter hatred. And my wounded finger throbbed no more painfully than my heart. I am very unhappy. For women fear me. And yet I am young and. my mirror tells me, attractive. I am a dentist. (Efje $oem in £)rose N OVV my weary heart is breaking, for my left hand tooth is aching, with a harsh persistent rumble, that is keeping folks awake; hallowed out by long erosion, it. with spasm and explosion, seems resolved to show the public how a dog-gone tooth can ache. Now it’s quivering or it's quaking, now it’s doing fancy aching, then it shoots like roman candles, which go whizzing through my brain. Now it does some lofty tumbling, then again it’s merely grumbling, and anon it's showing samples of spring novelties in pain. All the time my woe increases; I have kicked a chair to pieces, but it doesn’t seem to sooth me. or to bring my soul relief. I have stormed around the shanty, till my wife and maiden auntie said they’d pull their freight and leave me full en jovment of my grief. 1 have made myself so pleasant that I 'm quarantine a at present, and the neighbors say they’ll shoot me if I venture from my door. Now a voice cries: “If thou wen test in the first place to a Dentist----” it is strange that inspiration never came to me before. 1.32 Walt. Mason. THE RECORD 1918 xt m pjt amma Chapter Officers Deputy Supreme President—C. B. Addie, D.D.S. President—P. E. Wilkins Vice-President—M. 'I'. Dahi.en Secretary—Leo A. Coi.lins Treasurer—S. V. Stickler Master of Ceremonies—G. 1). Estaekook Editor—D. II. Shepard Ijonorarp ftlembers S. Ii. Guilford. A.M.. D.D.S.. Ph.D. S. B. Howell. A.M.. D.D.S.. M.D. Thos. C. Stellwagen. M.D.. D.D.S. Leopold Grcenbaum. M.D., D.D.S. Henry C. Boening. M.D. Henry H. Boom, M.D. Otto 1C. Inglis, D.D.S. H. Augustus Baeon, M.D.. Ph.D. Henry H. Burchard. M.D., D.D.S. Alfred M. Haas. D.D.S. Mervyn Ross Taylor, M.D. Win. Cassidy, D.D.S. W. G. George, D.D.S. Henry I. Dorr. M.D., D.D.S J. Foster Flagg. D.D.S. George A. Magee, D.D.S. William Hollaway. D.D.S. G. S. Smoyer, D.D.S. Alton H. 'Thompson. D.D.S. C. P. Franklin. M.D. D. Sherman Smith. D.D.S. W. A. Capon, D.D.S. Hugh B. Mitchell. D.D.S. Irving N. Wood, D.D.S. jfflemberg I. R. Brennan T. A. Bright C. H. Culver J. L. Chermol Leo A. Collins R. L. Barnes P. E. Wilkins A. G. Edgar J. B. Heffner S. V. Stickler E. A. Shope L. W. Robinson P. A. Frank T% J. Doyle P. A. Frank 1 '. J. Rothenberger J. D. Xickey 'i'. W. Shearer W. T. Harris I7. I'. Chrisman . H. Black Carr Bowmar M. 'I'. Dahlen G. D. Estabrook :. H. Bonsall T. M. Alexander D. H. Shephard X. H. Collins R. B. Scott 134 T II E RECORD 19 18 iUlplja ©mega Cfjeta Bftamacfj Chapter Jfraters m Jfacultate F. M. Chesner, B.S., M.D. Officers Chan cellor— V i llI aM Landisberg Vice-Chancellor—Samuel Siieylix Scribe—Mykr J. Quaktner Financial Secretary—Maurice Tabbey Treasurer—Edwin T. Weinstein Editor—A. Louis Phillips Scrgeant-at-Avms—Harry Weinkr iHcmbers A. R. Abrams Louis Kraiman David J. Barab Nathan Koff Samuel Fisher I.ouis Binder Reuben (ioldstein Isidore P. Ilolzman David W. Kramer David Rosenberg William Landisberg Samuel Shevlin A. Louis Phillips Adolf Stern Myer J. Quartner Harrv Weiner Edwin T. Weinstein Maurice Tabbcy Harry Sloane Benj. Kopiloff Benj. Fleisher Abe Schwartz Maurice O. Fineman Joseph Smolens Michael Herman 136 'I' 11 E RECORD 19 18 $3st ©mega £ta tfjapter Officers: Grand Master—W. S. Broom ell Junior Master—P. D. Legi-en Secretary—C. A. Sutliff Treasurer- -PL K. Hughes Members M. H. Ash A. I-'.. Hughes L. J. Balasa A. L. Jenkins W. S. Broomell R. T. Johnson D. A. Culhane P. D. Legien P. H. V. Dunphy H. R. Maurer J. R. Flexer I-I. A. Schell R. Gilroy P. L. Stevenson G. H. Graue c A. Sutliff W. R. Horn w. . H. Taylor 0. R. Hoch R. C. Withers 138 LEGREN, Vice Pres. MAURER. Vreas. HERM AN, 'President HESS, Historian CHRISMAN. Secretary Junior Glass I)iston 11K Worthy Seniors, appreciating the merit (both active and latent), in the class of 1919, have generously offered to give us space in their record wherein we may state the facts on which we base our claims of being in many ways the most wonderful class in the history of the Philadelphia Dental College. The Seniors informed us that they intended to make the record for this year much better than that of the last and we fully agree that it will be because the class of 1919 was not represented in last year's record and is in that of this year. In order to strengthen our claims of distinction from other classes it might be well to give a brief history of doings of the class from the time we entered upon our course up to the present time. We came together in the fall of 1916. about the first of October, and while no doubt we were an awkward squad, we came here with our eyes and ears open, and it didn’t take us long to acquire the mannerism of well-behaved freshmen. The upper classmen won our respect in a very pugilistic manner, but believing it the only method, they demonstrated to us in the annual class rush they were quite fresh, so instead of using fresh eggs in their rush they used the more putrid kind. We therefore soon learned to love the upper classmen. After we had gotten a little better acquainted among ourselves we lost no time in organizing, with Slocum as president—a position which he very ably filled. Then we proceeded to get busy. In many ways we won a place in the affections of the faculty, which we will venture to assert, and Joe will hack up our statement. At the beginning of this year we received many recruits to our ranks who are fast becoming acclimated and bid fair to be a credit to the class under the leadership of our president, Louis E. Herman, the successor of Theodore Slocum. We congratulate them upon their good fortune and good judgment in selecting both college and class. Our class shows a large number of talented students. One of our prominent Profs, has made the statement: He wondered why the class with all these talents would be studying dentistry. Our men are well and favorably known in connection with the various fraternities and clubs, in fact, everything worth striving for. When did the Philadelphia Dental College ever before boast of a class that could pass examinations without the use of cribs? Our faces may not be familiar to the faculty from seeing them at lectures and demonstrations, but they know we are here and doing something when they examine our papers. Then again they are personally acquainted with many of our number from interview in the office. We must be of some importance in order to gain so many private interviews with men whose time is so valuable. Before we were hardly aware of it midyear examinations were upon us, so soon had they come after our delightful Xmas recess. It was at this time that our mettle was really tested, and, as in everything else undertaken by us. we did well. Our course is over half done and we shall endeavor to maintain the same high standard of excellence. It must be admitted that much of the success has been due to the good example of our friends, the Seniors. They are Gentlemen and Scholars, and soon they shall be of a higher degree: we shall miss them when they leave us to take up the battle of fife, each for himself. But there is comfort in the knowledge that wherever they go they will spread the fame of their Alma Mater and tell the people that they left another class in their place which gives evidence of most wonderful possibilities. Laurence E. I-Iess, Historian. 142 Cfje Senior’s Jfinals Exams had begun fur the finals, And busily fu an hour Each senior was writing on paper li'ith all of a senior’s pozver. And cribs were exposed in the hollows Of hands held close by the side, And while one eye was aimed at the “pro4'.” One o’er the pony did glide. Anon could be heard a hoarse zvhisper. Calling for part of the first, And mouths would assume strange positions To answer loud as they durst. Oh. questions were answered on syph’lis. An knowledge revealed on pus. And the history of dental caries IVas written without much fuss. Some “bull” zuas expended on bridges, (A little was left for crowns). The X-Ray machine and all its works Came in for its ups and dozvns. Before such sparkling wisdom (zvhich the Seniors zaere shy to confess) Justice required that the faculty Should make each a D. D. S. 144 T II E RECORD 19 18 President...... I ice-President Secretary Treasurer Editor-in-Chicf .. Assistant Editors Business Manager Class Historian . . Class Poet ....... Class Prophet . . . Class Will........ Class Artist....... Class of 1918 (Class Officers ....................P. L. DONAHOE .................MYERS QUARTNER .....................ROBERT BARNES ......................LOUIS PHILLIPS (Cbitorial JBoarb ....................LEO A. COLLINS ................JOSEPH J. CONNOLLY ................JOSEPH F. CHERMOL .....................JNO. J. PAVLIK ....................P. L. DONAHOE ................JOSEPH J. CONNOLLY ....................J. DAVID BARAB ....................P. H. V. DUMPHY 145 THE RECORD 1918 tCen Commanbments of tfjc Class 1. Do not return what thou hast borrowed. 2. Always answer “present” for absent brothers at roll call. 3. Never study lectures until the week previous to exams. 4. Do unto others as they do to you (steal). 5. Don't forget to always let one root remain when extracting. 6. Leave arsenic treatment in over two months as it kills the nerve (also jaw- bone ). 7. When you’re feeling ill and walk lame, don't blame it on vour corns. 8. Don't go to bed before 3 A. M as you lose too much time while asleep. 9. Don’t let the demonstrators do all of your work. 10. Don't forget there are 25 theatres in town. They need your money. string tut fjope to $tf pas atoap tuitfj German Autocrat? 1. The attitude of certain gentlemen in high authority in the college, that the Senior is on the Floor as a gold salesman. 2. Joe Beiser's jokes” which resemble German war methods in that they're frightful. 3. The scarcity of demonstrators on the floor. 4. The autocrat of the infirmary. May the condition be reversed to an infirmnesS of the autocrat. 5. Commercialism in the college. 6. The gentleman who hangs around the college trying to buy second-hand clothing from the students. 7. Joe Beiser's ability to buffalo “Pop.’’ 8. Dr. Casto’s lectures on Radiology. 146 'I' HE R E C (') R H 10 18 % Btalogtte The anatomy lecture room was dark at midnight, for it was twelve P. M. The manikin Ferdinand was talking softly with the skeleton Isabella. “Dearest.” he pleaded, “don’t pretend you don’t love me: 1 can see right through you.” “1 like your nerve,” responded the skeleton. “You're certainly very vein.' “You have no heart, Isabella,” he sighed. “You have nothing within you that----” “Are you really as blue as you're painted?” she demanded, coldly. “You seem very superficial.” He leaned over and touched her upper arm. “It’s all very humerus------” he began. “Don’t do that; it rattles me.” she snapped. “Dear me. 1 am afraid I'll go all to pieces. he moaned. There was a pause. Then he changed abruptly. “Aren't you awfully tired setting an example?” “I’m a regular skeleton.” And I’m so nervous. I’m tired of having people think me a model young man. Let’s run away together.” and he leaned toward her tenderly. “1 cannot do it,” he sighed, turning away, “for my fetters are too strong.” 147 QUESTIONS 1. What did Belaso dream the night Doctor Haas gave him N2O in the Upper Amphitheatre? 2. Why was Harry Thaw locked up. and another whom we all knozv well let loose on the floor in a yellow coat? 3. (Foolish) Why is Beiser so popular? In Anesthesia Q. II’hat are some of the mouth gags in use in Dentistry? A. Guilford's Tulcanite Props, used in semi-edentulous mouths, and Beiser’s Time-worn Gags, used extensively by himself on any occasion. Donahoe: Explain ehvrnation in caries. Frank (with some uncertainty) : It’s when a little animal gets in a place and goes to sleep, like in the winter time. Killeen (explainingly) : You’re thinking of omniverous and herbivorous. Frank : What do you mean— Omniverous?” Killeen : Why, an animal that lives on meat. Prof.: ‘‘Why arc the premolars called bicuspids?’' Student: “Because they are by the cuspids.” 148 THE RECORD 19 18 31 JfreMjman Remembrance On narrow suitey tables, Ranged in a double row, The bloomin’ stiffs they get the - biffs, A freshman gives the blozv. They strip the hide from each helpless corpse, 'The fem’ral vein to trace, And many hands for parotid glands The faces have defaced. In a homely edifice, Of bricks and mortar wove. In a room in the southern wing, There stands a rusty stove. And but one man lights that furnace. No other one would dare. For ’tis the hand of George that fires the forge, And burns the dead men there. j. j. a V. P. Donahue (to patient) : Does that filling strike now? Patient: I haven’t any teeth for it to strike. Quartner (to lady patient) : Will you be in again? Patient: Maybe. “Had a most enjoyable time at the dentist’s today.” “Eh! Enjoyable?” “Yes. When I went in another dentist was filling my dentist’s teeth.” Jack Sprat could eat no fat; His wife could eat no lean— She lost her teeth through sheer neglect Of Oral Hygiene. 149 Kramer: “Shall 1 devitalize this tooth?” Dr. Halpern: “Yes, but be careful not to disturb the canal fillings.” Goldner (to patient) : “ Ha ! Ha! Ha! Ha! Ha!—a—just a minute, please—a —now -a—you see when —a—I take a case, I don't do like the others: 1 take notes on conditions as they are and study them up carefully and it is for that reason that I am so successful with my practice.” Terrible predicament of Juniors last year during “Finals : Pete Frank going deaf. McCrorv’s optics failing him. Cleary losing his voice and using his fingers. Collins—“I was out to Germantown yesterday. You know it is a great historical place.” Professor—“When does the first molar erupt ?” Student—“Just before it is extracted” Donahoc (quizzing in Anesthesia) : What question would you ask a patient just before giving an anesthetic? Doyle: Where he wants to be buried Mv love she down upon a pin And. lo. she knew it not: For certain parts of her were real. And certain parts were not. 150 RECORD 19 18 '1' H E r— ■ Prof.: “What are the three commonest words used by a Freshman?” Freshman: “1 don’t know.” Prof.: “Correct, sit down.” A young doctor recently discovered that the ankle is placed between the foot and the leg to keep the calf away from the corn. A youth—a book, A lass—a look, Books neglected. Flunk expected. Tis wrong for any maid To be abroad at night alone: A chaperon she needs till she Can call some chap-er-own. “Now I lay me down to rest. For tomorrow’s awful test. If I should die before I wake, Thank fortune Fll have no exam to take.” 151 r the RECORD 1918 Dentist—Good morning, sir, how does the plate tit? Patient—Fine, Doctor, tine except she’s a little tight under the ears. Fair Patient to dentist—Don’t you charge that man anything for your services, Doctor? Doctor—Not in cash; he’s my plumber. Patient—Ah! I see ; professional courtesy. Our Willie passed away today. His face we'll see no more; What Willie took for H2O Proved II2SO4. Savage to Barber—My hair is falling out, but I don’t care, as I am engaged in a professional work, and it looks well for a professional man to be bald. 152 R E C Q R D - A Senior so wise and so knowing. Once failed to see where he was going; ()’er a Freshman he tripped. And exclaimed as he slipped: How obnoxious these children are growing.’ A little boy, named W illie Wright, Found a stick of dynamite, Slapped it down upon a rock, Funeral Service ten o'clock. “Well. Fll he damned. ’ said the tooth to the ligature. Uneasy lies the tooth that wears a crown. On many a good man has been placed the crown, but to crown a tooth it must be bad. 153 THE RECORD li 9 1 S HoUc's Snatom? Debicateb to $). a. $. My subclavian fossa disgusts her. She scorns my pareital bone, Yet sweet is my love as the morning. That breaks in a tropical zone. To her 1 will bend my patella; On her, fix my optical ray. In thinking of her my medulla Will wear all its pia away. Yet tho’ perish my poor oblonata, And the pits of my molars decay. Still to me she’s the persona grata I most like to find in my way. THE TEMPLE University DENTAL SCHOOL PHILA.bCLPi :IA, PA. 154 One word ere we part, it conies from the heart, A word which is not lightly spoken; May each to the end call the other a friend. And the ties of this class be unbroken. PEERLESS” HARVARD CHAIR The satisfaction of using equipment which attracts attention by its beauty and convenience 1 s only the beginning of your comfort with HARVARD DENTAL FURNITURE OWING to our thirty years’ experience in furnishing dental offices, we are prepared to offer you valuable suggestions for the arrangement, plans and interior decorating of a “Modern Dental Office.” We furnish “EVERYTHING FOR YOUR OFFICE” of Highest Quality and render Sincere Service. THE HARVARD COMPANY Equipment Specialists NEW YORK 1403 WIDENER BUILDINC, PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO Factory, CANTON. OHIO J. J. CRIMMINGS CO.. 136 Boylston Street Boston Mass., General Sales and Distributing Agency for New England S. S. White Equipment Combination “D” [Patented] A distinctive and well-arranged outfit that affords completeness and convenience for the operator. This equipment combination embodies our Forsyth Unit with the Diamond Chair, adult size, substituted for the S. S. White Child’s Chair. The combination stand has the essential features of the S. S. White Spiral Flush Spittoon No. 6, S. S. White Electric Engine with belt arm and Doriot Handpiece No. 4; Glass Aseptic Table No. 3, attachments for gas and compressed air, and extra connections for electrical operative accessories. Finished in Black Japan, White, Gray, or Mahogany Enamel. Appropriately upholstered in rich coverings. Our Office Planning Service Blue-prints of office plans furnished, and color schemes suggested, without charge or obligation. The S. S. White Dental Mfg. Co. “Since the Standard” 211 S. Twelfth St. PHILADELPHIA Illustrated catalog- describing complete line of S. S. White Modern Dental Equipments. mailed free upon request. Write For It Today To the 1918 Graduates of the Philadelphia Dental College IT affords us much pleasure to contribute this space to your Class Book, and take this opportunity to extend to you our best wishes in your chosen profession. Very often opportunities are presented to us to be of assistance to Graduates in the selection of their outfits and to recommend suitable locations, and we advise with many who desire to take positions with other dentists. Whatever may be your needs or requirements, we shall be happy to be of service to you. Cordially yours, THE DENTAL MANUFACTURERS’ SUPPLY COMPANY 14th Floor. Real Estate Trust Company Bldg. Broad and Chestnut Streets Philadelphia, Pa. The Gospel of Sincere Service is a true gospel. We have made it the foundation of our business creed; and we have prospered. Service implies mutual confidence and co-operation. Therefore, all we ask is that you let us know your requirements; let us aid in solving your equipment problems. You will find a corps of courteous, intelligent, alert salespeople in our depot and on the firing line. They are trained in their work and imbued with the spirit of our house. Our effort is to make business a pleasure instead of a game of wits. Try Us and See If you want our advice on any point, consider that our experience is wide, remembering that we wish your business, but prize your good will even more highly. Perhaps it will be economy to consult us. An equipment in perfect taste and of the highest utility doesn’t necessarily mean the most expensive equipment. We can supply anything you may require—of practically any make or brand—from a diatoric tooth to the latest chair. But our preference is always to furnish that which will give you the best service. For six days in the week, every week in the year, we stand ready to be tested. THE L. D. CAULK DENTAL DEPOT, INC 15th Floor, Widener Building Philadelphia, Pa. FRED. BE1TTENMILLER WHEN MAKING COMPARISONS OF PRICES Justi P.M. True-to-Nature Combination Sets SHOULD ONLY BE COMPARED WITH THOSE CONTAINING ALL OR PART PLATINUM PINS Did You Ever Stop to Thinly of This— When Comparing Prices? COMBINATION SETS ARE MADE UP OF 6 P. M. TRUE-TO-NATURE ANTERIORS AND 8 TRUE-TO-NATURE DIATORICS (THE KIND THAT WONT PULL OFF) YOUR DEALER CAN SUPPLY YOU H. D. JUSTI SON PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO .u.uxnunnimmA; A Greeting WE most heartily welcome you into the ranks of one of the grea'est professions on earth and one of the best fields of lhat profession—the American dental field. And we very earnestly wish for you a continually happy and prosperous career. You are about to embark upon a — ; but this seems to be taking on all the aspects of a baccalaureate sermon, and far be it from us to attempt to enshroud ourselves with the stolid dignity with which baccalaureates are won', to impress one. Here’s the message we wish to give you: WE are in business to make money, manufacturing and selling !o you dental goods—good dental goods. You are going into business to make money selling good dental services to your patients. Experience has taught us that the goods we manufacture aid the dentist materially in selling his professional services. And we want to get you acquainted wi h these goods. EVERY article we sell is manufactured with this idea in mind- to save the dentist time and money. Many of the articles we sell arc original with us patented by us and not made by any one else. These are sold, however, at a fair price. Other articles sold by us are manufactured also by other people, but on such articles we have attained this the production of a better article at a fair price. We pride ourselves upon the quality of our goods and the integrity and fairness of the methods by which they are sold. DROP us a line, telling us where you are going to practice, so lhat we may send you some samples of our goods. COME ON—LET'S GET ACQUAINTED!!! T rade-mark . P. de Sanno Son, Inc. 1252 NORTH BROAD STREET Look for I his Qhtal PROOFS? PHILADELPHIA YOU MAKE NO MISTAKE No. 60 Our new catalog shows a very complete line of furniture, including several new designs. Shall we send it? Our goods can be combined with others and sold on easy monthly payments. If you select either of the two Cabinets shown on this |pe- Both are in hundreds of dental offices and are giving the very best of satisfaction. Why experiment? No. 94 The American Cabinet Co. Two Rivers, Wis. Quality — Accuracy — Character Consistency in the maintenance of standards of quality and accuracy are two of the basic operative principles of this complete plant, equipped with modern machinery, operated by skilled mechanics, and devoted exclusively to the manufacture of Ritter Dental Equipment. These standards are reflected in the character of work being done with the tens of thousands of Ritter Chairs, Engines. Lathes, Air Compressors, Distributing Panels and Unit Equipments that are in daily use in dental offices throughout the world. Free upon request:—Interesting illustrated literature describing our product and service to the profession and also, if so desired, a little booklet explaining the practical and convenient deferred payment purchase plan, which makes it possible to install and have the use of a complete modern outfit, while paying for same. THE RITTER DENTAL MFG. CO. ROCHESTER. NEW YORK CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK Phillips’ MILK OF MAGNESIA “The Perfect Antacid” FOR LOCAL OR SYSTEMIC USE Caries Gingivitis Erosion Stomatitis Sensitiveness Pyorrhoea ARE SUCCESSFULLY TREATED WITH IT AS A MOUTH WASH IT Nl UTRALIZES ORAL ACIDITY PHILLIPS' PHOSPHO-MURIATE OF QUININE Comp. 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 NEW YORK The Chas. H. Phillips Chemical Co. LONDON CLIMAX SERVICE EQUIPMENTS AND SUPPLIES Standard Products of the leading manufacturers Columbia Chairs, Electric Engines, Panels and Air Compressors, American Cabinets, Weber Cuspidors, etc. Our experience in designing and Outfitting modern dental offices is at your command. LABORATORIES It will be to your interest to avail yourself of CLIMAX LABORATORY SERVICE. We operate the largest dental laboratories in Pennsylvania, employ the most skilled mechanics and use nothing but the best materials. CLIMAX DENTAL SUPPLY CO. De ot$ and Lalmratorles of PHILADELPHIA SCRANTON WILKES BARRE ■V E. E. SMITH’S COMMON SENSE MANDREL Patented December 94. 1901 The protector on this mandrel enables a true hearing, and prevents grit and saliva from running Into the handpiece, thereby avoiding rust- :: :: :: :: 25 cents each $1.00 per dozen 1233 Race Street Philadelphia, Pa. B J. W. IVORY Manufacturers of © DENTAL SPECIALTIES PHILADELPHIA, PA. Philadelphia Dental Laboratory 21 5 FILBERT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. GOVERNED BY THE SIMPLE AND SINCERE PRINCIPLE: To Give the Best Service Possible NO IMPRESSION OR BITE IS NECESSARY LINCROWNS are adjustable gold crowns. You select Uncrowns just as you select porcelain teeth. No Impression or Bite is Necessary You grind and prepare the tooth for the crown. Then you take wire measurement and order by letter and number, the latter being secured by comparison of your wire measure with measurement guide. L Crowns.......................$1.75 D Crowns ... ..... 1.50 M Crowns........................1 35 F Crowns........................1.20 G Crowns .......................1.00 C Crowns..........................85 0 Crowns..........................75 Send for literature or a� k your dealer Lincoln Dental Mfg. Co. 1215 Filbert St. Philadelphia, Pa. L. Silverman Dental Supplies Of Every Description Students’ Outfits A Specialty We can save you about 5o : on your outfit 1033 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELECTRO OENTAL That “First” Office Must Be A Success! For four years you have been dreaming of the office you plan to open as soon as you secure your degree of D. D. S. Many an if and when have been woven into those dream plans. Now it is time for action and decision. A Wise Selection of Electrical Equipment Will Help Make Your Dreams Come True. Make a Careful Comparison Before Buying PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE STUDENTS have the unusual opportunity afforded them of seeing how such equipment is manufactured. Such knowledge induces confidence. Singly, or in groups, you are heartily welcome at our factory, where you will be shown how our goods are made. ELECTRO DENTAL MFG. CO., 33rd Arch Streets WE KNOW YOU ARE GOING TO MAKE GOOD WE WISH YOU LUCK AND PLUCK WE STAND READY TO ASSIST With Laboratory Specialties of Quality, Removable Bridges with Fittings Clean and Clever, Combined with Abutment Attachments Of the Invisible Type Most Essential These Days SAMUEL C. SUPPLEE CO. I UNION SQUARE - - - NEW YORK SOLVERS OF PROSTHETIC PROBLEMS “EVERYTHING” Purchased of “Cadmus’ Chemist” C0TRELL LEONARD ALBANY, N. Y. Spring Garden and 20th Sts. INTERCOLLEGIATE BUREAU OF IS OF THE “HIGHEST GRADE ” Academic Costumes NO SUBSTITUTION Caps Robert C. Cadmus Gowns CHEMIST Hoods Spring Garden and 20th Sts. Philadelphia Bell Phones c 1? Keystone Phone Poplar 5430 Race 6985 Pop’o.r ttl 5- 2 PHILADELPHIA 500—Land Title Building—500 { LACEY’S Compliments DRUG STORE of 1900 Green Street Dr. Cotting Dental Supplies and Requisites rDC DCZJC 3D 1 U 3CJC PLACES TO EAT ItZZJC u DdC S EAT GOOD EATS” LGlL Al. TY f-r fiS 7 JOHN N. REEVE. Secretary-Treasurer and Manager 1807 and 1809 Fairmount Ave. We use the best of everything in our Restaurant, Baking, Ice Cream and Confectionery Business. We serve Delicious Coffee with Pure Cream. Pastry. Pies. Cakes, etc., made in Our Own Bakery. Our Ice Cream, manufactured in our own factory. Our Restaurant is known for our Home Cookings. HUNT Smith’s RESTAURANTS 20th and BRANDYWINE 16th and Brandywine ft 20th and Green il □ HOLME’S RESTAURANT here you always find someone 0 0 you know 17th BRANDYWINE STREETS We highly recommend I owe Is Photographers Official Photographers ------for----- Phila. Dental College 1520 Connecticut Avenue Washington, D. C. 101 Baltimore Street Cumberland, Md. R. G. KEIGHTON Publisher and Printer of College and School CLASS BOOKS 814 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA The Temple University UNIVERSITY COURSES The Theological Department The Medical Department The School of Law The Department of Pharmacy The Philadelphia Dental College Post Graduate Courses COLLEGE COURSES Liberal Arts. Science. Chemistry. Civil Engineering. Music TEACHERS’ COLLEGE COURSES College Course, leading to Degree of B. S. in Education Normal Course for Supervisors. Principals and Assistants Normal Course for Kindergartners Special Normaf Courses Normal Courses in Household Science and Arts, in Physical Education, in Music, in Business, in Nursing PREPARATORY COURSES General: Scientific: Courses Preparing for College and for Schools of Theology. Law. Medicine. Dentistry. Pharmacy and Business BUSINESS COURSES Commercial and Secretarial: Courses in Shorthand. Conveyancing. Telegraphy. Insurance. Realty, Corporation Accounting and Banking. Plan Reading and Estimating, Salesmanship. Advertisement Writing THE MODEL SCHOOLS Kindergarten. Elementary. Intermediate Special Courses not leading to a Degree Civil and Mechanical Engineering Mechanical and Architectural Drawing Freehand Drawing and Painting Costume Design Dressmaking and Millinery Cookery and Nursing Chiropody Physical Education Elocution and Oratory Music For information, address Temple University. North Broad and Berks Streets