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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1919 volume:

I It t Q u dtu b QMU - s . n n rZC aaMMWBwKtWWKW Our Record Claste of J meteen Nineteen OF THE PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE OF TEMPLE UNIVERSITY VOLUME XXI MCMXIX THE TEMPLE UNIVERSITY DENTAL SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA, PA. am ttfyYU ■ m Wi TIIE RECORD 1919 IHMHMlIMHIttlHIININIHHIMMillMi Sntrobuction all true and loyal friends of Philadelphia Dental College, the class of 1919 sends greetings. In publishing this volume, we have-sought to make its merits commensurate with the advancing standards of the college and university it represents. We have endeavored to picture human life as it existed within and without the walls of Philadelphia Dental College. How well we have succeeded is for other minds to judge. As to the authenticity of anything original, there is no positive proof to be offered. If our readers find themselves the object of a jest, take pity on an overworked staff of editors, and in the spirit of forgiveness. join in the laugh. Although our work will not be found faultless, we send it out in the hope that it will be a source of genuine enjoyment to students, alumni and friends of the Philadelphia Dental College, restoring pleasant memories to her former students and inspiring others with a truer zeal for her continued prosperity. For We’ll love and we’ll cherish. Until life shall perish. The scenes and memories we now hold dear. As far though we wander. Will ever grow fonder. Of friendships and of ties which we’ve found here. PAUL D. LEGIEX. ’19. Editor-in-Chief. A man mint serve bis lime in every trade save censure—critics all are ready-made. Page Fire I 133 Co Dur Jj)onoreb Dean •Professor 3. J2orman SroomeU, a. a. % . as a token of Cstcrm, £ ratitube anb Hbmiratton, tfjc Class of Nineteen $?unbreb anb Nineteen •Respectfully JJebicateS tljis VTofumc. KiXYVYl mmfn i THE RECORD 1919 “Scar Class of 1919” HAVE been asked to inscribe something in the page of your book of memories, and doing so becomes a pleasing task, when the relationship between us lias been so mutually interwoven with the pleasures and the tribulations which always are a part of modern college life. History has been in the making during your final year at 1'. D. C., and your activities, either forced or elective, will become a factor in the records written or to be written. Tribulation was a dominant factor of the early part of your final session, but you accepted this loyally, and with very little complaint, compared to the handicap under which you were placed. No one appreciated more fully, or with more regret than the writer, the complicated situation under which you were compelled to proceed and when the burden was lifted, note was taken of the fact that the former enthusiastic desire for a dental education had not been lost but rather added to. You are about to enter a noble profession at a time when your services will be much sought after, and at a time when good, honest service will be appreciated as never before. Keep this fact in mind, that as old and as well established as dentistry is as a learned profession. that it is just now beginning to assume its correct place in the healing art. Each one of you can add to or detract from the honor of the profession which you have chosen for your life work and as a last request from one who has your individual interests at heart, let the former course be chosen. I wish you long life, good luck and prosperity. Come back to the old (or new) halls whenever you can. the latch string will always be on the outside. Faithfully yours, 1. N. BROOM FIX I'nijr Shir EDITORIAL STAFF Cbttorial 3s taff Cbitor-in-CIjicf PAUL D. LEGIEN Assistant Editors I. P. HOLZMAN FRED P. CHRISM AN Poet Business Manager MURRAY H. ASH Prophet DANIEL W. GROMLEY WM, E. BLACK Historian Attorney LAWRENCE E. HESS GLADYS L. WARXOCK J. D. NICKEY K. E. YOUGHT A. L. KAY L. E. HERMAN H. A. WEINER Associate £t� tors OLIVER W. WINTERS O. R. P. CAMPBELL W. J. KENNEDY B. FLEISHER M. 0. FI NEMAN rt YY?2 THE RECORD 1919 WVYV2 fijistorp of tfjc JDfjtlabclpfjta Cental College anb hospital of Oral burger? Jfrom its inception in 1S52 to 1919 HE 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 I)r. 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. McQuillen, 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. Thomas 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 Dr. George W. Ellis and Alfred R. Leeds, A. M. In 1866, Professor Ellis resigned and Professor Kingsbury resumed his former chair. In 1867. Professor Warded resigned, and Dr. D. 1). 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 Aden, of the latter In the following year, 1868, Professors Garretson and Leeds resigned, and Dr. S. B. Howell was elected to succeed Professor Leeds. Page Twelve THE RECORD 1919 In 1869, Professor Kingsbury resigned his chair and was made Emeritus Professor, and Dr. Thomas C. Stelhvagen was chosen his successor. In 1870 Professor Flagg resigned bis 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 C.arrelson 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 11. 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. Cryer. 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 Greenbaum was thereupon chosen to succeed Professor Dorr, and the chair changed to include Materia Medica, Anesthetics and Odon-totechny. Dr. II. II. 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. Cryer 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 Thirteen THE RECORD 1919 IIIMIttlllltllllHUIttimtlHM I 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 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 Leon 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. W ayne 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 Anesthesia; 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. Janies Pollock. LL. D., and the third, General James A. Beaver, LL. D., while the present incumbent is Russell H. Con well, D. D.. LL. D., President of Temple University. 1‘age Fourteen THE RECORD 1919 At the same time of its incorporation there were but three other dental schools besides the Philadelphia Dental College, with a combined attendance of one hundred students. Today there are in the United States more than fifty institutions, with a total yearly attendance of about five thousand students. In the forty-six years of its existence the Philadelphia Dental College has graduated no less than three thousand students. Like the other schools, it has advanced from a two-year to a four-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 lectures 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. The Philadelphia Dental College, in the many years of its existence, has lost but six of its professors through death. These men were Dr. MeQuillen. Dr. A. C. Kingsbury. Dr. Garretson. Dr. J. F. Flagg. Dr. H. H. Burchard and Dr. H. C. Boenning. Each 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 Strets, and here ground was broken and the erection of a new building began. The corner-stone was laid with Masonic ceremonies, January 13, 1897, and the structure completed August, 1897. The building was opened for the fall term of September 1st, and formally dedicated on October 4th of the same year. Pikji I'iftcni THE RECORD 1919 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. This 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. H. G. In the spring of 1918 Dr. S. II. Guilford was made Dean Emeritus and Dr. I. N. Broomdl was elected Dean and given full power to reconstruct the Faculty, and the following changes and additions were made: Dr. L. Ashley Faught became Professor of Operative Dentistry : Dr. Norman S. Essig. Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry; Dr. C. E. B. Addis, Professor of Crown and Bridge Work and Orthodontia; Dr. T. H. Casto, Professor of Radiology; A. M. Haas, Professor of Minor Oral Surgery; F. St. E. Rusca, Assistant Professor of Operative Technics; Dr. Charles F. Wilbur. Associate Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry, and Dr. Joseph Beiser, Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry. By mutual agreement of the Faculty and trustees the name of the school was changed to Temple L'niversity Dental School Philadelphia Dental College. I. N. B. I'ngt m i ... .. JL THE RECORD 1919 ! LU -HVvirJl nCiV ‘ 7 , Officers of tf)e JJoarb of trustees RUSSELL H. CON WELL, D. D.. LL. D.. President. WILMER KRUSEN, M. I).. LL. D., Vice-President. GEORGE A. WELSH, ESQ., Secretary. ALEXANDER WILSON, JR., Treasurer. GEORGE S. GRAHAM, ESQ., Solicitor. JBoarb of trustees THE GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA. THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF PHILADELPHIA. CHARLES E. BEURY, ESQ.. 1017 Real Estate Trust Building. PERCY M. CHANDLER, 13o8 Chestnut Street. SAMUEL M. CLEMENT. JR.. ESQ., West End Trust Building. RUSSELL H. CON WELL. D. D.. LL. D., 2020 North Broad Street. SAMUEL S. DARMON, 115 Dock Street. GEORGE De B. KEIM. Franklin Bank Building. I’agv Seventeen THE RECORD 1919 JBoarb of ®rugtees� —contlnueb WALTER C. HANCOCK, Ninth and Master Streets. M. FRANCIS HANSON. 515 East Sedgwick Street. DAVID KIRSCHBAUM, 2029 Spring Garden Street. W1LMER KRUSEN. M. D.. LL. D., 127 North Twentieth Street. EDWIN J. LAFFERTY. Broad and Huntingdon Streets. EDWIN F. MERRITT, 1608 West Erie Avenue. HON. JOHN M. PATTERSON. ESQ., Room 240. City Hall. MICHAEL J. RYAN. ESQ.. 1534 North N.neteenth Street. EARNEST T. TRIGG. 322 Race Street. GEORGE A. WELSH. ESQ.. 305 Bailey Building. GEORGE WHEELER. Ped. D.. 226 West Johnson Street. HON. ROBERT N. WILLSON. LL. D., 2226 Spruce Street. WILLIAM T. WYCKOFF. D. D. S.. 1447 North Seventeenth Street. ALEXANDER WILSON. JR.. Market Street Title and Trust Co. Mghtcen myra Jfatultp I. NORMAN BROOM ELL, D. D. S., Dean. Professor of Dental Anatomy, Dental Histology. Oral Hygiene and Prophylaxis. HENRY H. BOOM. M. D.. Professor of Chemistry. Physics and Metallurgy. OTTO E. INGLIS, D. D. S.. Professor of Dental Pathology, Therapeutics and Dental Materia Medica. M. ROSS TAYLOR. M. D.. Professor of Materia Medica and Anesthesia. ADDINELL HEWSON. A. B.. A. M.t M. D.. F. A. C. S.. Professor of Anatomy and Histology. JOHN C. SCOTT. M. D., Phar. D., Professor of Physiology and Hygiene. L. ASHLEY FAUGHT. D. D. S.. Professor of Operative Dentistry. NORMAN S. ESSIG. D. D. S., Profesor of Prosthetic Dentistry. SAMUEL McCLARY. M. D„ Professor of Oral Surgery. CHARLES E. B. ADDIE, D. D. S.. Professor of Crown and Bridge Work and Orthodontia. THEO. D. CASTO, D. D. S.t Professor of Radiology. ALFRED M. HAAS. D. D. S.. Professor of Minor Oral Surgery and Operations, Anesthetics. 1‘agc Xinctecn wyvW mi THE RECORD 1919 e .............. 3. iJorman JJroomell, D. 23. § . professor of Dental 3natomp anb tyistologp R. I. N. BR0OMELL was born in Chester County, Pennsylvania. After completing his preparatory education in the Friends’ Central School in Philadelphia he took up the study of dentistry, graduating from the Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery in 1879. In 1881 he was placed on the auxiliary corps of teachers in that school, and in T896 he was made chief instructor in the prosthetic department. In 1898 he became Professor 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 Denial Anatomy and Histology and Prosthetic Dentistry. In 1916 the latter institution closed its doors on account of the city taking the property for Parkway purposes, and Dr. Broomell became a member of the dental faculty of Temple University, a new chair of Dental Anatomy and Clinical Dentology being created for this purpose. In the spring of 1918 Dr. Guilford was made Dean Emeritus, and Dr. Broomell was elected Dean of the Faculty, assuming the chair of Dental Anatomy. Oral Hygiene and Prophylaxis. Professor Broomell 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 1900: honorary member of the New York State Dental Society; member of the Stomatological Club and Philadelphia Dental Club; honorary member American Society .if Orthodontists; Societe Odontologique de France: member of the Psi Omega Dental Fraternity and the Starr Stomatology Society of Medico-Chirurgical College. Dr. Broomell has been a generous contributor to dental literature, and B the author of a standard text-book on Dental Anatomy and Histology, and “Practical Dentistry by Practical Dentists.” ! . T tccnt i-onc THE RECORD 1919 2?enrp Herbert 55oom, ifl. D. lOrofcssor of {Dfjpsicd. Cljcmtstrp anb iflcfallurgp 'RY HERBERT 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, lie 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 filled the chair of Chemistry in the Medico-Chirurgical College during the years 1894 and 1897. He also lectured upon Hygiene at Medico-Chirurgical College for several sessions. In 1S92 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 has been 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. Dr. Boom fills teaching positions in Dental. Medical. Pharmacy, Chiropedy, College Liberal Arts, and was of teaching staff of S. A. T. C. and O. R. T. C., with rank of captain, in reserve corps of U. S. A. I‘ jgc Ticcnty-tfncc WWW mz THE RECORD 1919 ...............I WWW (Otto (£. 3litglisr ZD. ZD. % . professor of Dental fcurgerp anb therapeutic TTO E. INGLIS was born January 19, 1864, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. His parents were Americans, his father enjoying a large dental practice among the residents of Rio de Janeiro. The first ten years of Dr. Inglis’ life were spent in Brazil, after which he was sent to the United .States to be 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 Dio de Janeiro. He practiced there for three years and then returned to the Philadelphia Dental College. During the sessions of 1898-9, 1899-00 he 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. I11 1904, Dr Inglis re-edited Dr. H. H. Burchard’s Dental Pathology, which was favorably commented upon by the profession at large, and of which five large editions have been circulated. Page TiCtntgfUc THE RECORD 1919 n . . .1 till «««• MIN II. ’ itlfibf’n itoss Caplor, 1. 23. VYN ROSS TAYLOR was born in Ottawa. Canada. Received is early education at the Elgin public school of that city. Upon oinpleting his preliminary education, he entered the McGill Jniversity. at Montreal, Canada, pursuing the Junior Arts C ourse. Upon graduation from this institution, he entered Jefferson Medical College in 18%. at Philadelphia. Pa., graduating in the year 1900. Served as resident physician at St. Luke’s Hospital, Ottawa. Canada, afterwards receiving like appointments at St. Joseph’s Hospital, Philadelphia, where he served two years. Upon leaving St. Joseph's Hospital, he was appointed lecturer in materia niedica, Medical Department of 'Temple University, and two years later was appointed professor of that branch. In 1908. he received appointment as full professor of materia medica at Philadelphia Dental College, and in 1911 received the additional appointment of professor of anesthesia, which chair he now holds. 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. He is also medical officer of the Bell Telephone Company. Is an honorary member of the Xi Psi Phi and I’hi Ki Fraternities. Is chairman of the Xorth Branch. Philadelphia County Medical Society. Is also an active member of the 1. X. Broomell Dental Society. I'uyc TieriiI'y-ncrvn wwy? THE RECORD 1919 ] 3bbiitfU l;rtoSon, j¥l. D. E was born September 2. 1855, in Philadelphia. He was educated in the Protestant Episcopal Academy of Philadelphia, received the degrees of A. B. (1876) and A. M. (1879) from the University of Pennsylvania, and the degree of M. D. ( 1879) from in 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 he was dispensary surgeon at St. Mary’s Hospital: in 1887-1904 at the Episcopal Hospital; and since 1894 has been surgeon to St. Timothy’s Hospital at Roxborough; 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. He is also a member of the Phi Kappa Sigma. Alpha Kappa Medical Fraternity, and the University Club of Philadelphia and other organizations. '«j i Ttrrnf t-Hhn wyvtz L. THE RECORD 1919 HIINIIIMIIIHIItHItK Joljn C. ;% cott, ifl. ©.,$l)ar. 0. professor of pijpsiologp £ |P. SCOTT born 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 '.he 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. I’aiic Thlrtfi-nnr myra m HiiinmuiMiiiininMiiMHiHiiU'MimnmiiuiNiiiHiHiimmmiHiMtNHtw THE RECORD 1919 HutJjer Stefjlcp Jfaugljt, 0. 0. fe. ASHLEY FAUGIIT was born in Atlanta, Georgia. Feb-2. 1857. He attended the public schools of Philadelphia. 1873. Graduated from West Penn Square Academy in valedictorian. He received the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery at the Philadelphia Dental College in 1877. He taught in the following schools: Philadelphia Dental College, physiology and dental histology, 1878. also delivered the first graded -course on microscopy and dental histology ever given in any dental college. 1879-1880. Was lecturer on physiology during same year. Was professor of operative dentistry and dental pathology in the Medico-Chirurgical College, 1906-1916. Professor of operative dentistry and dental pathology in the University of Pennsylvania, 1916-1918, and at the present time is professor of operative dentistry at the Philadelphia Dental College of Temple University. His principal professional work is dentist at the Presbyterian Orphanage. 1883; dentist at the Hospital of the Good Shepherd, Radnor. 1884; editor of the Dental Practitioner.” 1884-1889; collaborator of Dental Department Annual Universal Medical Science. 1888. He is a member of forty-five different societies, among which are: Dental Society. 1886. and at present its president; Pennsylvania Association of Dental Surgeons; president of Dental Surgeons. 1890. also of State Dental Society; president of Pennsylvania State Board of Examiners. 1896. also of National Board of Dental Examiners, 1894. Honorary member of Maryland State Dental Society. Central Dental Association of Northern New Jersey and of New Jersey State Dental Society. He is a member of Psi Omega Fraternity, also of the I. N. Broomell Society of Dental Science. He has written upward of seventy published writings. OTHER ruary a 1863 tc 1874 as Page Thlrly-thrcc THE RECORD 1919 2Dr. JSorman Sturgis £ssig, 2D. 2D. £s . R. ESSIG was born in Philadelphia. Pa., in 1869. He received his early education at Friend’s School, 1880-1887; attended University of Pennsylvania, 1887-1889, receiving his degree in that year. Dr. Essig was an instructor in the Dental Department of University of Pennsylvania; Officers Training course at University of Pennsylvania. Dental Department At the present time he holds the Chair of Prosthetic Dentistry at Philadelphia Dental College. Dr. Essig spends much time writing articles for Dental Journals and magazines. Honorary member of Psi Omega Fraternity. Pag Thirty-flic THE RECORD 1919 ftamuel jRcClarp, 3b, ifl. 33. CRN in Williamsport, Pa., June ist, 1877. Received his preliminary education at Cheltenham Military Academy: graduated from Cornell University with the degree of B. S. in 1900: and received his degree of M. I), at University of Pennsylvania in 1903. Served as resident physician in St. Timothy's Hospital 1903-1004, and began active practice of medicine in Philadelphia in 1904. He has held the following positions: Instructor in Histology, University of Pennsylvania, 1904-1905. Physician to The Henry Phipps Institute for Tuberculosis ; 1904-1908. Pathologist and Assistant Surgeon to The American Oncologic Hospital. 1905-1907. Surgeon to The American Oncologic Hospital since 1908. Assistant Professor of Surgery. Medico-Chirurgical College, 1915-1917. Assistant Professor of Surgery, University of Pennsylvania. 1916-1917. Police Surgeon since 1909. Professor of Oral Surgery, Temple University, 1918-1919. Oral Surgeon, Philadelphia Hospital. 1919. Operating Surgeon to The American International Shipbuilding Co.. 1918. Was Captain M. C. U. S. Army (World War) in the department of Head Surgery. Member of Union League, University Club. Delta Tail Delta College Fraternity. Alpha Mu Pi Omega Medical Fraternity, Stephen Girard Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, American Medical Association, Pennsylvania State Medical Association, Philadelphia County Medical Association, president of the West Branch of the Philadelphia County Medical Association 1917. vice president Philadelphia County Medical Association 1917, president of the Medical Board American Oncologic Hospital since 1916. PUi r r)iirtu-8tvcn THE RECORD 1919 C. barton 9btuc, ZD. ZD. Professor of £ rtfjoboutia anb Croton anb UnbgctoorU E was born in London. England, on December 11. 1880. and, after receiving bis preliminary education in the public schools of Sydney, New South Wales. Australia, he began the study of dentistry at Perth, W. A., in 1897. After completing a four-year course, lie practiced until 1909, when he came to the United States of America, and matriculated at the Philadelphia Dental College (Temple University Dental School), receiving the degree of D. D. S. upon graduation in 1912. Dr. Addie was made an instructor in clinical dentistry that same year, and in 1913 was given the additional appointment as lecturer and chief instructor in crown and bridgework. Continuing in this capacity until 1916. Dr. Addie was then elected assistant professor of orthodontia and crown and bridgework. Upon the retirement of Professor S. H. Guilford, who in 1918 was elected Dean Emeritus. Dr. Addie received the appointment of professor of orthodontia and crown and bridgework. Professor Addie is a member of the National Dental Association, the Pennsylvania State Dental Society, the Academy of Stomatology. Xi Psj Phi Dental Fraternity; honorary member of the North Philadelphia Association of Dental Surgeons, the I. N. Broomell. the Latin American Society, as well as other organizations. I’agc Thlrtg-nhu' wyyw THE RECORD 1919 rnm ummmm. mi djtobore Semetriiul Casto, D. 23. professor of Babiologp R. THEODORE DEMETRIUS CASTO graduated from the Normal and Classic Academy, Buckhannon, University of Virginia. 1898; Philadelphia Dental College, 1892-95. In 1911 he was instructor of Anesthesia in the Philadelphia Post-Giaduate School. In 1917-18 was instructor of Radiology, Philadelphia Dental College; while in 1918-19 he held the Chair of Professor of Radiology. Dr. Casto is Superintendant of the Mt. Sinai Hospital Dental Clinic. Among the work published by Professor Casto are: Changes Produced in the Circulation by Gas-Oxygen, Changes Produced in the Blood by Nitrous Oxid Oxygen Anesthesia. A report of research conducted under the auspices of the Anesthesia Committee of the Academy of Stomatology of Philadelphia. December 19. 1916, and is also Assistant Editor of The American Year-Book or Anesthesai and Analgesia, 1915, and the Supplement, 1919. Page Forty-one THE RECORD 1919 gttfreb itl. ffiaati, ZD. ZD. £ . RX in Philadelphia. 1876. Attended school in Philadelphia. Taught in private school for four years, and after a business career, entered Philadelphia Dental College in 1903. graduating in 1906, with the degree of D. D. S. Joined the minor faculty as demonstrator of operative technique an 1 anaesthetics in 1908. Appointed assistant professor of oral surgery and anaesthetics in 1916, also official anaesthetist of the Garretson Hospital. In 1918, elected to the major faculty as professor of minor oral surgery and operative anaesthetics. Page Forty-three WVYV2 THE RECORD 1919 iMUIIIMIIIMIHIMiMNmtillUlllimilNIIIUIIIUIIIMmuilliaillWillUllUl 3n ftlcmorj of Simeon 1L). ©mlforb, IMEON HAYDEN GUILFORD was born in Lebanon. Pa., April ii, 1841. Ilis 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, lie received his preliminary education at the Lebanon and Lititz Academies. In 1858. he entered the Sophomore Class of Franklin and Marshall College. Lancaster, Pa., and was graduated with the degree of A. B. in i86r. 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 D. 1). S. in February, 1865. In 1864, lie received his degree of A. M. from his Alma Mater, and in 1S86 the honorary degree of Ph. D. from the same institution. In 18(84 he also received the honorary degree of 1). I) 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 i(S8i 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 Deanship and continued as head of the Faculty until June, 1895. 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 Orthodontia,” “Anomalies of the Teeth and Maxilla .” and “Hypercementosis” for the American System of Dentistry, and the chapters on “Preparation of Cavities” and “Contour Fillings for the American Text-book of Operative Dentistry. In 1908 he was for the second time chosen Dean, in which capacity he served for eight years. He has also been a frequent contributor to the best periodical literature of his profession, lie 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. In 1915 he organized the Philadelphia Dental College dental unit, which he took to the American Ambulance at Neuill, France. 'Phis unit rendered valuable service of a dental and oral surgical character during the entire summer of that year. I11 1918 Prof. Guilford resigned both his chair and his Deanship. and was elected Dean Emeritus. He died on January 18th, 1919, and is buried at Arlington Cemetery. Lansdowne. Pa. His wife, formerly Miss Virginia S. Gleim, with his daughter and son, survive him. I’ayc Forty-flic II ifllim Hint THE RECORD 1919 Junior Jacultp CHARLES F. WILBUR. D. D. S.. Associate Professor oi Prosthetic Dentistry. PHILIP FI SCHELL I Si M. D.. Assistant Professor of Histology and Embryology and Director of Laboratories. JOHN O. BOWER. M. D.. Associate Professor oi Oral Surgery. GORDON SAXON. M. D.. Associate Professor of General Pathology and Bacteriology. JOSEPH BEISER. D. D. S.. Associate Professor of Operative Dentistry. lecturers F. ST. ELMO RUSCA. D. D. $.. Operative Technic and Tooth Morphology. CHARLES McMANUS, D. D. S.. Dental History. J. CLAUD BEDFORD. LL D.. Dental Jurisprudence. GEORGE K. SCHACTERLE. Ph. C.. Phar. D.. Chemistry and Physics. WM. HEWSON. A. B.. M. D.. Histology and Embiyology. Page Forty «ix ('HAS, I’ WII.Kl R, F ST. ELMO RUSCA. DJD.S. JOSEPH REISER. O.D.S. MR. II. T. WILLIAMS (L SCIIACTERLBE. THE RECORD 1919 i_ m mm Demonstrators ant) assistants CHARLES F. WILBUR. D. D. S., Chief of Prosthetic Department. JOSEPH W. REISER. D. D. S., Chief of Operative Department. LEON A. HALPERN. D. D. S.. Operative Dentistry. CHAS. A. MALLON, D. D. S., Prosthetic Dentistry. RAYMOND S- GEORGE. D. D. S.. Operative Dentistry. FRANK C. DENTON, D. D. S.. Prosthetic Technics. RICHARD H. CALELY. D. D. S.. Prosthetic Dentistry. ELLIS H. VELUTINI. D. D. S.. Prosthetic Dc tistry. WM. J. CASSIDY. D. D. S.. Operative Dentistry. ARNOLD E. HUGHES, D. D. S.. Porcelain and Inlay Work. FRANK J. MONAGHAN. D. D. S.. Operative Dentistry. FRANK M. CHESMER. M. D.. Osteology and Syndesmology. SAMUEL FRIEDENBERG, M. D.. Anatomy. MISS STEPHENSON, Prosector. BOYD LOWRY. D. D. S. HERMAN J. KEYSER. D. D. S. R. WALTER STARR, D. D. S. IREDELL WYCKOFF. D. D. S. PAUL G. OFFLEY, D. D. S. Snterne ©emonstrators M. E. R. C. P. L. DONA HOE. D. D. S. JOHN J. CONNELLY, D. D. S. THOMAS BRIGHT, D. D. S. DANIEL A. CULHANE, D. D. S. Page Forly-elght A. E. HUGHES. D.D.S. E. VELDTINI, DJ).S. F. J. MONAGHAN, D.D.S. I . C,. OFF LEY, D.D.S. F. CALELY, D.D.S. FRANK DENTIN. D.D.S. UK. DANIEL A. CULIIANB. 1� K. JOSEPH J. CONNOLLY. UK. PATRICK L. DONA1IOE. I)R. THOMAS BRIGHT. DR. CONWELL Jliograpfjtes THE RECORD 1919 Murray Haubert Ash. Berwick, Pa. -Jeff ’ I have only done my duty, as a man is bound to do.'’ Murray opened his little dreamy eyes on August 29. 1895, near the little town of Stillwater, which is not located on the map—but lie’s here. He went to school at Stillwater, Pa., for a few of his earlier years, when he went to Berwick to complete his high school education. After taking two years to think about it. he arrived at P. D. C. and started, and has been going ever since. He is secretary of Psi Omega Fraternity and vice-president of the Senior Class. His favorite sayings are: “Where do we eat and let’s go to a show.” Psi Omega Fraternity, 1. N. Broomell Society. C. Barton Addie Society. Garretsonian Society and Business Manager of Class Record. Louis L. Binder. Philadelphia, Pa. “Louie.” “Lou’s” exquisite form was first presented for inspection. 1894, on a farm in Camden. X. J. His whole ambition was to have “pull”; so. realizing the superiority of Philadelphia’s opportunities, he abandoned his native land to come here. After running the gamut of “pull,” both politically and as a means of getting to see the “lights.” he finally decided upon the gentler art of pulling teeth. He enlisted at P. I). C., after training at Central High School. Philadelphia. “Lou is a punctual man. Each noon, whether he has a patient in his chair or not. he dons his hat and coat, and strolls to Holmes’ laboratory to make an “inlay” of a precious filling material called “chow.” “Lou” is a member of the C. Barton Addie Society and the Alpha Omega Dental Fraternity. Vngc Fifty-four THE RECORD 1919 i .....mm mmmm William Earl Black. Lewistown, Pa. ‘•Buzz.” “Patience is a virtue, but 1 have no time for patience.” ‘‘Buzz’s” first appearance was in Lewistown, Pa., on August 10, 1897. At an early age he must have been petted by the ladies, for in his gratitude he has been trying to repay it with interest ever since. This bright and promising young man received his early education in the Lewistown High School and the Lewistown Preparatory School. “Buzz’s” first appearance in Philadelphia was in 1916. when Campbell found him in the Pennsylvania freight yards dusting cinders from his eyes, after traveling in a side-door Pullman from Lewistown. These two refined young men have since that time been known as the inseparable twins. We all understand now why “Buzz’s” mind wanders, as back in Lewistown we know there is the main attraction. Member of the Xi Psi Phi Fraternity, Garret-sonian Society, C. Barton Addie Society, secretary of the I. X. Broomell Society. H. Wesley Bonsai. Philadelphia, Pa. “Whitey.” “All this toil for human culture.” Our blonde Paderewski was born March 3. 1886. at Bristol. Pa. After a varied career, matrimony included, he entered Medico Chi for his Freshman year. Several years later he came up to P. D. C. to finish his course in dentistry. Bonsai has few peers at the piano, as all of his fraters know. He is also a graduate of Central High School, Philadelphia. Garretsonian Society. Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. I'agr Fiftu-firc THE RECORD 1919 myvrz Wm Oliver Randolph Perry Campbell. Bridgeton, N. J. “Camel.” ‘‘And when a lady's in the case, You know all other things give place.” “Camel’s” first crib, but not his last, was in Bridgeton. X. J.. in which he landed with a handful of plaster in one hand and a bottle of sandarack in the other. These have been his constant companions ever since. After being graduated from Bridgeton High School, and tiring of walking the desert sands of Xew Jersey and digging sweet potatoes, he proceeded to Philadelphia to make his fortune. He became interested in the tobacco business and concocted the celebrated “Camel” cigarette, which became renowned the world over. One day. on one of his sight-seeing trips, he wandered into P. I). C. and decided to study dentistry. Member of Xi Psi Phi; C. Barton Addie Society; executive board of Garretsonian Society, and president of I. X . Broomell Society. Hyman Chaiken. Russia. Hyman Chaiken bowed to the little father of Russia. Czar Nicholas, for the first time on July 15. 1892. After coming to America, he studied in New York, and passed the Regents, qualifying for entrance to P. D. C. in 1916. Chaiken has a useful faculty for fainting at exams when the questions are unknown to him. His previous occupation was mechanical dentistry. so he. too. can boast of having been “raised in an all-gold office.” We hope he doesn’t die a slave to his work.” Garretsonian Society. Page I'tfty-Hl-r WWW •••• ••� ! •• lit 4 HHMlIit llli� QII II Hill HUM ilUMItl Kill THE RECORD 1919 WWW mm Fred Peter Chrisman. New Brunswick, X. J. “Chris.” “Conic one, conic all. this rock shall fly From its firm base as soon as I. “Chris” elbowed his way into New Brunswick, X. J.. at a very early date. His parents were very fond of children. They must have been. He received his early education at the V alparaiso University, Ind., and after traveling quite extensively, decided he would make a better dentist than a brake-rod rider. “Chris,” with his dramatic art. has quite often held us spell-bound. In the near future we are expecting to hear of this promising young man a professor of anatomy in some dental college, this being his favorite study. President of the Xi Psi Phi Fraternity; member of the executive board of the Garrctsonian Society and 1. X. Broomell Dental Society. John Ditunno. Philadelphia, Pa. K notclcdge comes, but wisdom lingers. With a far-away-off-in-the-hills. absent-minded, never-to-be-forgotten look in his eves. John came stagering in to the world May 27. 1895, with a hammer in one hand and a shovel in the other, both of which he uses with a never-tiring, zealous dexterity. After graduating from Southern High, 1()14. he entered Penn, first as a medical student, but later turned his efforts to dentistry, and decided he should go to a good school for the work. Hence, the beginning of his career at P. D. C'. He has made many friends, and served as president of Garrctsonian Society, ’19. Member of Psi Omega Fraternity. 1. N. Broomell, C. Barton Addie and Garrctsonian Societies. I’ny( rrn IIIIMIIIMHHNIItMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIimilUllHMIHMtllMtmillllllMinilitll THE RECORD 1919 wvvn m Vernon “Castle” Emmons. “Whitie.” “An ardent supported of President Wilson.'' “Whitie made his first move on this terrestrial hoard twenty-three years ago at Raleigh. N. C. Later he migrated to Asburv Park. X. J.t where to the Asburv Park High School belongs the honor of having imparted to him his preliminary education. Vernon gets there, but he was never known to hurry, it would be inconsistent with his dignity, and he is nothing if not dignified. He made the change from Asbury Park to Philadelphia. not because the mosquitoes drove him out, but because he wished to study dentistry. Whitie” entered our class in the Junior year, having taken one year at the U. of P. Mr. Castle” is a lover of girls and can be found in their company at most any time, although the army almost got him. He is a member of the Garretsonian Society and president of the B. S. Club. Maurice N. Feldstein. Philadelphia. Pa. Born September 25. 1896. in the city of Brotherly Love, and has stayed close to the haunts of his childhood. He is a graduate of West Philadelphia High School, and before he entered P. D. C. in 1916 he was a trained dental assistant. While in the army he had the distinction of being the only man to find a baby. The thing that grieved Maurice most was the fact that he could not keep it. He is a quiet, industrious student, and we are sure he will make a successful dentist. We all wish him success. Member of the C. Barton Addie and Garret-sonian Societies. Pagr. Fifty-right wyyrz MMMMI THE RECORD 1919 Morris O. Fineman. Philadelphia, Pa. Moe.” “Moe” chose Philadelphia as the place to start life, which he did March 24, 1897. After shifting around for some time, he graduated from Central High, and decided on dentistry as his life work. However, the world war upset his plans, and he enlisted in the navy. Since that time he has been transferred so many times that he is now known as “sailor, marine and soldier of fortune.” Moe” is organizer of a marine jazz” hand, which in the near future will rival Sousa’s military hand. As a dentist he should he a success, for he is a good entertainer, and by staging a one-act vaudeville stunt lie should have no trouble getting patients. Alpha Omega Fraternity, Garretsonian Society. Benjamin Fleisher. Philadelphia, Pa. Bennie.” On the 25th of December, 1892. “Bennie’s” parents found a little dent in their stockings. Bennie” has been quite a wanderer, having taken a few courses. He acquired his preliminary education at Geo. G. Meade Grammar School and subsequently entered the Central High School of Philadelphia. After having taken one year at P. D. C, transferred to U. of P. Architectural School. After two years he decided to return to dentistry. “Bennie” was editor of Temple University magazine and continued to the Garretsonian magazine. Member of Alpha Omega and Garretsonian Society. I’agr Fifty-nine THE RECORD 1919 WWW Mamie A. Gapinski. Nanticoke. Penna. “Tdjxic.” Maine first made her appearance in Nanticoke, Pa., 1898, but for a long time could only be heard and not seen. She received her preliminary education at home and at the Nanticoke High School, from which she graduated in 1916. We do not know why Mamie chose the dental profession as a life work; however, many of us still think it a stall, but, instead, she is on the lookout for a partner. Maine is the youngest member representing the fair sex of our class, and as a child is always busy, being always found on the job. Her loyalty has gained for her many friends in the class as well as in the faculty. Time but spans Mamie and success, and she leaves us with our sincerest wishes. She is a member of the Garretsonian and C. Barton Addie Societies. Crown and bridge her hobby. Why? Lewis Douglas Giles. Wilmington, Del. Giles was destined to make Perryman. Md., his birthplace, famous, was introduced into this world of cavities and abscessed molars on January 12, 1896. Quite early in life fate showed her hand, for Giles earned the nickname “Foss” because of his dexterity in using the string and door method of extracting teeth for his playmates. While studying at Howard High School. Giles “bush-whacked” in mechanical dentistry and thereby contracted the disease, “Surgeonis Dentins.” Lewis is garrulous, industrious, loyal, emotional, suave. Page Sixty rffym THE RECORD 1919 George Henry Graue. Bolivia, S. A. “Von Graue.” “To forever hold by position in society.” This versatile young man was born December 1. 1897, at La Paz. Bolivia, with a shovel in his hand, which he has been promiscuously using ever since. From 1910 to 1912 he attended the Philadelphia School of Pedagogy, and from lc 12 to 191: Central High School. During the next three years he “hit the air” around Coclabomba Institute in Bolivia. Entering P. I). C. in the fall of 1916, he at once excelled in all branches of dentistry, especially crown and bridge, and like a staunch defender of the old country, “burned his bridges” behind him. Tired of defending Germany, he became a jail-inspector.” but later attached himself to Gibbie” and the “Chief.” He is a member of the Psi Omega Fraternity, the Garretsonian, 1. N. Broomell and C. Barton Addie Societies. Daniel Webster Gromley. Dan.” “Speak little and well, if you would be esteemed as a man of merit. Born Hillsdale. June 21. 1889. “Dan” hails from Indiana School of Dentistry, having graduated from Indiana State Normal in ’15. He came to P. D. C. to take his Junior year and is one of our dearest classmates. The fame of Daniel is known far and wide as both a trainer (lions) and teacher (kids). The success and best wishes of all his classmates goes with the little school teacher.” Garretsonian Society. I. N. Broomell Society. C. B. Addie Society. Psi Omega Fraternity. Class Poet. I’nyr Sljrlfbonr THE RECORD 1919 Michael Heiman. Philadelphia, Pa. Michael Heiman was born in the city of Philadelphia October 18, 1894. He obtained his preliminary education at Temple University, the years 1912-1916. Mike. as he is known, must have been a gentleman of leisure, tor we can obtain no report of his ever having done anything that sounds like work. He is a member of the Alpha Omega Fraternity and the Garretsonian Society Whatever you do, “Mike,” remove all of the decay. Louis E. Herman. Philadelphia. Penna. Gone but not forgotten. Herman was born in the Quaker City in 1895, and has resided in the quiet old town ever since. Herman boasts of not having any nickname, but nevertheless he answers very well to “Louie. Louie” didn’t intend to study dentistry as a profession after completing his high school education. but thinking Edison would need a successor. he studied and became very efficient in the mysteries of electricity. If you doubt, ask him watt” is meant by volt. “Louie” has been with us from the start and has gained many friends. He was president of the class during the Junior year and always put up a noble defense for our rights. He is a member of the Garretsonian. I. N. Broomell and C. Barton Addie Societies. Page sUlg-ttco mS 2 afSSt THE RECORD 1919 Laurence Eugene Hess. Jamison City, Pa. “Ginger Ned.” “Gold! Cold! Gold! Gold! Bright and yellow, hard and cold.'' “Ginger made his appearance the same day as one of his father’s calves, June 19. 1895. He completed his education at Benton Vocational School and entered P. D. C. in 1916. He used to he a teacher and tanner, and was often tanned himself (ask his dad). He has the admirable qualities of pretending to he lame and being broke, also his mind is quite as changeable as his voice: however. he is a good student, and should make a valuable asset to North Philadelphia, where he expects to locate. Member of the Garretsonian. I. N. Broomell and C. B. Addie Societies; Class Historian. Chester. Pa. “Ed.” With us this year we have Edmund Joseph Holden. alias “Ed. who hails from down Chester way. the famous and notorious summer resort of the I. W. W.. the mystic sign of the Innocent Wild Women.” While sojourning in the aforesaid metropolis, he was quarterback on the local high school team, besides pitching for that school, after which he entered St. Joseph's College in 1915. The fall of 1916 witnessed his matriculation in the P. D. C., where he completed his football training by successfully dodging Joe” Beiser. He believes thoroughly in big time” stuff, so that the announcement of his election to the Homeless Chorus Girls’ Society was no surprise to his friends. Summing up. when he completes his dental course this June, our college will lose a thoroughbred good scout.” one of the “midnight sons” of the class. «! • SiJtlii’thrct Johnstown. Pa. THE RECORD 1919 I Isaac P. Holzman. “Pat” Pat” was ushered into this world on May 10. 1895, and it was predicted at that time that he would have a great future before him. “Pat” is certainly the greatest president of P. I). C, and paid the least amount tor his votes, and the boys are glad he got it. “Pat” is a good-natured fellow. He has to be, he can't tight and he is too fat to run. He disproves the motto. “Nobody loves a fat man.” because “Pat is the most popular boy in class. “Pat” received his preliminary education at Staunton Military Academy. 1910-12; Georgetown Prep.. 1912-13; Kiskiminetas Spring School, 1913-15; Jefferson Medical College, 1915-16. Is a member of following societies; Alpha Omega Dental Fraternity, Phi Delta Epsilon Medical Fraternity, I. X. Broomell Society. C. B. Addie Society. Garretsonian Society, assistant editor, class book. Emery Berry Howard “Spider....1-B,” “Newsy.” Fair of shin and fine of Itair, But nothing like a man is there” (Comb down his hair. Look! Look! it stands Upright!) Spider” was born in East Union. Maine. He received his early education in Rockland High School and remained loyal to his native state until the call of dentistry brought him to P. D. C in 1916. Here he has been a good student and a fine fellow, except his weakness for the fair sex. In odd moments he aspires toward a chicken championship, but has never succeeded. Soon after Spider” returns to Maine, we expect to hear of a wedding, but we can hardly imagine him settling down to one girl; however, we wish him success. Member of C. B. Addie. I. XL Broomell and Garretsonian Societies, also the S. A. T. C. PaO ' atrtv-Joiii- WW 2 THE RECORD 1919 Alfred Luke Kay. New Haven, Conn. August 28. 1895. was a memorable day for New Haven, Conn. First, because the town went “dry” on that day; secondly, because “K ' as Al” is nicknamed, was born. The town going dry” didn’t worry “K” much, as he didn’t remain there long after that. I lurrying through the New Haven High School, lie graduated in 1914, and matriculated at the University of Penn Dental School. We were fortunate in getting K” just before we left P. D. C., for he has been a valuable addition to the class as our secretary. lie is a suave, entertaining, studious young man. and the world can rest assured a real dentist is coming. He is a member of the Psi )mega Fraternity, the Uarretsonian. U. Barton Ad die and 1. N. Broomell Societies. “K” expects to practice at New Haven, Conn. William J. Kennedy. Hazleton. Pa. “Ken.” Ken” was born not an awful long time ago in Hazleton, Pa., June 13. 1897, and it is said “he had a potted ‘shamrock’ in each hand at the time.” However, we are not sure of this. As soon as his little brown head was old enough he was sent to school, graduating from St. Gabriel’s High in 1915. From a little baby up “Ken” looked like the making of a professional man. but he did not discover this until one day during his Senior year in high school, when he happened to be looking in a glass. Consequently, he came to P. D. C., and has been trying ever since. Besides being a basket-ball star. “Ken” is a meber of Xi Psi Phi Fraternity, I. N. Broomed and Garretsonian Societies. l' W Sist'j-fln- ttxwrz ms e m THE RECORD 1919 Nathan Koff. Philadelphia, Pa. “Knat.” “I:or he has worked hard and so deserves his lot. Nathan Koff was born in the city of “Brotherly Love” on July 12, 1897. His early education was received at the Southern High School, from which he graduated in 1915. “Nat” is a quiet, unassuming lad. who believes in the theory that two can live cheaper than one. being a benedict. We wish him all success and hope his troubles will be “little ones.” Alpha Omega Fraternity and Garretsonian Society. Louis Allen Kraiman. Philadelphia, Pa. “Lou.” When you are plugging a gold filling and you hear short, quick steps behind you. it is the “Kraiman Limited” returning with a cardboard of gold to plug in a stateboard. A stork threw a smile into a town in Russia on September 15, 1894, and “Lou” has been smiling ever since. In fact, he has won many friends at P. D. C. “Lou in practice will adopt the motto of cas-carets, “I work while you sleep.” Lou.” as a rule, is very quiet, but once some one got his goat by squirting a water syringe at him, and at that time he even swore. “Lou” is a member of Garretsonian Society. C. Barton Addie Society, Alpha Omega Dental Fraternity. Pay? Sixty-nix WWV2 . • ............ I.. ••Ill.. the record 1919 wyyw m Paul Donald Legien. Berwick. Pa. “Jack.” ‘7 s uill either find my way or make one. ••Jack.” as he is sometimes called, first began to kick up trouble in the little town of Berwick, located up along the dreamy Susquehanna River. It was early in life that ’•jack” aspired to be a dentist and accordingly, after graduating from Berwick High, he perambulated down to P. D. C. where he has been working hard to obtain the much-desired D. D. S. During his Junior year he was vice-president of the class and junior master of P$i Omega fraternity, while in hi Senior year he held the office of grand master. He also held office as a member of the Garret soman executive board. Psi Omega Fraternity. I. N. Broomell Society. C. Barton Addie Society. Garretsonian Society, Editor-in-Chief of Class Record. Joseph Levin. Russia. ’•Joe” first began to warble May 24. 1890, in the land of the Czar across the sea. His preliminary education was completed at Temple University. After passing the entrance examinations. “Joe” decided to take dentistry, and entered P. D. C. along with the rest of us in 1916. He is undecided as to whether it is healthy to extract: too many Bolshevist teeth in Russia. Garretsonian Society. ’«{ C Six t If-sc fen WWW. THE RECORD 1919 wvra W! Hunting Jessup Lord. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Hunting “walked” quietly into the world at Honesdale, Pa. He is a graduate of the Waymart High School and also of Hillman Academy. Xot long after his graduation he decided to take up dentistry and accordingly he entered Philadelphia Dental College. Hunting is a hard worker, and a very quiet chap. He is always willing to give a helping hand, and when in need can he relied upon. As a result of this, he is always busy doing something. He is a member of the I. X. Broomell Society. C. Barton Addie Society and Psi Omega Fraternity. Success will crown his efforts, for he is built of the right stuff. Abraham Morris Maimon. Philadelphia. Pa. “Hung sorrow, let's be merry” Twas but a wee cry when it first appeared in “Abe” on December 26, 1897. somewhere in Ron mania, hut since then it has had wonderful development. as is evidenced by his continuous chatter. When “Abe” is wanted, always look for Harry. We wish him unlimited success. He could get in and out of trouble quicker than any ten men in the class. Garretsonian Society. 1‘atjf Sixty-cight THE RECORD 1919 m wym mz Henry Robert Maurer. Adliswil, Zurich. Maur.” Henry was born in Adliswil. Zurich, January 5. 1891. He received his early education in the primary and secondary normal school gymnasium and evening art school of same city. He was initiated into the dental profession in the dental schools of Zurich. Switzerland, and Halle am der Saale. Germany. In 1912 he took up a special course in Cassel. Germany, and after completion (6 months), went to Alexandria. Egypt, as assistant to the leading European dentist of that city. later taking the practice himself. In June of 1916 Henry came to America to get an American degree and accordingly entered P. D. C. 1 Icre is where we first learned to know him. He is quite, but as the old saying goes. Still water runs deep.” Member of I'si Omega Fraternity (treasurer), C. Barton Addie Society (president). I. X. Broomell Society and Garretsonian Society. Charles Albert Mendiola. Cuba. “So buxom, blithe and debonair. Charles Albert Mendiola. whom 1 shall introduce as Cubanito. was born in Cuba. November 21. 1895. He was educated at Escuelas Bias Camaguey, 1908-1912. In the fall of 1912 he matriculated at St. Michael’s College. Canada, remaining there a year. Next, he enrolled at Commerce High School. New York City. After spending a while there he decided to take dentistry, so he entered P. D. C. VYe have been unable to elicit from him any information as to his previous occupation, but from his present activity, we opine that he had some knowledge of poultry dealings, for lie is quite an adept at chasing chickens. Cubanito is a member of the Garretsonian and the Latin-American Societies. He expects to soothe the fair Scnoritas of Cuba with his fascinating dental touch; this, he imagines, is his life work. I’injr Sixtij-uim WVVV2 ass THE RECORD 1919 Jacob Wesley Nulton. Beaumont. Pa. “Jake.” On August 21, 1894. Jacob Wesley Nulton. “Jake” for short, was born in Beaumont. Pa. Why? They say father’s undertaking-furniture-farming establishment had grown to such a large extent that an assistant was needed—thus “Jake” was born. But “Jake” did not take a liking to “stiffs.” and therefore took a turn at teaching, becoming a professor and later assistant principal in one of the largest and most renowned high schools of Pennsylvania. He is an honored alumnus of Beaumont High School and the East Stroudsburg State Normal School. In 1916 he entered the P. D. C. to take up his chosen career —chosen by his future mother-in-law — and is holding his own in all his studies. C. B. Addie Society. I. N. Broomell Society and Garretsonian Society. Evelyn Phillips Nickey. “Dr. Pip.” “Eve.” “Phil.” School of Lackawanna, ’16. “O i otic she smiled and hr ivas blessed. “Phil entered P. D. C., of course being born May 13. 1898. in Scranton. Pa., and was as green as the rest of the freshmen. In her Junior year “Phil” acquired a lot of fame by marrying one of her classmates. She was Class Secretary of Freshman Class; Librarian of Garretsonian Society; member of Addie Society. Vnyc Seventy THE RECORD 1919 wvyr; John Dillon Nickey. “Nick.” Hbg. Tech. High, ’15. Conway Hall, ’16. “ 'Tis not good for own to be alone. “Nick” was one of the few “Fresh” that dared to grow a golden downy beard. Not seeing him wear one lately, we have come to the conclusion that his wife doesn’t like them. “Nick” was a sorry victim of the Junior “Fresh” egg rush. Through deep sympathy of his classmate, then Evelyn Phillips. “Nick” acquired a wife. “Nick” is a clever workman and a very popular student. Garretsonian Society. Broomell Society; secretary of Xi Psi Phi. ’18 and ’19; Addie Society. Alfred E. Pierson. Vineland. N. I. “Al.” Alfred arrived on the 6th of May. 1896. It was during a thunder storm. The lightning flashed, the thunder crashed and when the smoke cleared away. Mr. Pierson found a baby in a basket, labeled Alfred. He graduated from Vineland High School, during which time he took an active part in athletics —baseball, football and basket-ball. Alfred always seems to rate the beauty patients. .How he does it we are at a loss to know, although some say they have an idea. Although he is very quiet, it is said that he knows how to use the quo. draw the card and flip the coin. Member of Psi Omega and Garretsonian Society. 1‘tttj, 8cvrnti -inn' wyyw IIIHIMtlltMtlMIIIIMIIHiHMNHH IIIMlitMHtHIHUlHmll THE RECORD 1919 IIUMtlllMIIMtlUMIII WYVV2 Edward O’Connell Redhead. Grenada. March 23. 1895. was a gala day at Grenada. B. W. I., for a boy baby was born which was named Edward O'Connell Redhead. For eight years the doors of lirst St. George's Roman Catholic School, then the secondary or high school, swung wide to admit “Red” to enter and fill his cranium, and well did he do so. Later he finished a course in pharmacy at St. George's Hospital. The populace, seeing in him a modern Hippocrates. sent him to the United States to study medicine. but “Red” took a short cut and entered P. D. C. His career here has been varied, although he has made good as a dentist. Expects to study oral surgery at the Royal College of Dental Surgeons. Montreal, and then return to Grenada to receive the plaudits of a fawning populace. Philadelphia, Pa. “Rosie.” Rosie” was born in Liverpool, England, on July 22. 1895. “Rosie” is one of those immigrants from U. of P. who didn’t believe in work until his Senior year. Here he established a reputation as a prosthetic worker. “Rosie” acquired his preliminary education at G. W. KeLinger School and at South Philadelphia High School. “Rosie” is a good-natured boy and has many friends, and on account of this, he hasn’t very many instruments left from his Freshman year. He will also help a fellow in distress. During exams he doesn’t believe in taking a small crib-in. but opens his notebook. However, his only hoodoo” is Doc. Calelv. From “salesman to dentist.” is the career of “Rosie.” He belongs to following societies: Garretsonian Society. Alpha Omega Dental Fraternity. C. Barton Addie Society. David Rosenberg. Pagr Scccntg-tico Jose Raul Salamanca. San Salvador. “Sally.” “All's well that ends well. A product of San Salvador, having graced that beautiful clime around May 6. 1898. 11 is pre- liminary education fitted him to enter I’. D. C in the fall of 1916. He is a good student and always has a quiet demeanor which fools some of us. but not all, as he has been wont to say. You can’t live without 'em.” Xot long after his stay with us. he demonstrated his dexterity with a long-reaching “right.” much to a certain party’s discomfiture. “Sally” is a member of the Garretsonian and Latin-American Societies, and is liked by all who know him. Arthur Everett Shaw. Whitinsville. Mass. Arthur, better known as Alex,” was born at Whitinsville, Mass., December 10. 1893. His preliminary education was very carefully attended to, the result of which there seems little disposition to worry about the present training. However. Alex” attended Worcester Latin High School. Williston Seminary. Colgate University and the University of Penn Dental School. He reached us last year foot-sore and tired from changing schools. In his palmy college days “Alex” was a football star, a “second Brickleyso they say. When not engaged in his favorite pastime, shaking a foot. Arthur devotes his energies toward the Psi Omega Fraternity, the 1. X. Broomell. the Garretsonian and the C . Barton Addic Societies. He is undecided whether Massachusetts or Connecticut needs him most. 1'ut c Sr t ruly-three WWW ;W THE RECORD 1919 Thomas Walker Shearer. Spring Run, Pa. “Tom. A truer, nobler, trustier heart never beat within hair an breast.'' “Tom’s first inspiration was at Spring Run. Pa., and his second was to forsake the farm and become a dentist. Second thoughts arc always best, anyhow. “Tom prepared at the Chambers High School, Norristown High School and the Dry Run High School. He first made his appearance in Philadelphia in 1916. and as a Freshman came with the determination of painting everything from impressions to the walls of the building with sandarac. It is understood that when “Tom graduates he intends going to South America and practice. We wish this promising young man all the success possible, as we arc-sure a great future is in store for him. Member of the Xi Psi Phi Fraternity, Garret-sonian and I. N. Broomell Society. Samuel Shcvlin. Philadelphia. Pa. “Straight mine eye has caught new pleasures “Stanley Carrol” was born in the city ot “Brotherly Love just three winters after that big blizzard that buried Philadelphia ten feet deep. He received his diploma from Northeast High School in 1915. His gentlemanly disposition has won for him many friends, especially among the fair sex. quite a few of whom he has entertained (pardon me, Sam). 1 mean treated in the infirmary. His affability should insure him a large clientele in his pursuit of dentistry. He is a member of Alpha Omega Fraternity and Garretsonian Society. '«( • Ueeentp-Jour C£ V THE RECORD 1919 illllMlimiMOTlIUAUUtfltlMUIMHIMIMtAJNIIIIItollUMIIIMHIMIUMlIIMIIIAlMl wvvr2 Adolph Stern. Conshohoeken, Pa. “Adolph.” Very often small things count for very much and Adolph is no exception. Addlph first greeted his parents May 25. 1896. at Manayunk. Pa. They tried their best to raise him. but he would only get so high and no further. However, a few things will be taught the dental profession in Stern’s new book. “How to hold on to your patients, instruments and money.” He acquired his preparatory education at Con-shohocken Grammar and High School and established a sinking fund for college by working as clerk in a department store. Alpha Omega Dental Fraternity. C. Barton Addic Society. Garretsonian Society. Morris I. Tubinsky. Philadelphia. Pa. “Tabby.” “Tabby’s” first lullaby was heard in New York City. After leading a wild, young life, he came to Quaker City to take a rest. During his vacation in Philadelphia he danced his way through C entral I ligh School, took a few lessons at Drexel Institute and finally, hearing of P. 1). C. said, “I’ll try anything once.” So he awoke one morning to find himself labeled embryo dentist. Tabby is a quick worker. He would finish his work long before the others and go over to Keith’s Theatre to wait for the rest of the class to catch up to him. It is rumored he has an apartment at Coil’s dance hall. Besides being chancellor of Alpha Omega Dental Fraternity, he is one of the Porcelain Laboratory Quartet. Page Herentipflve THE RECORD 1919 ..M.IMIMIHUIMUIIIUIluam,. mi. Utif Emil E. Vogel. Philadelphia Pa. Emil arrived just at daylight smiling and waving his hands. It was an early May morning, 1883. and his smile is still lingering. Emil received his preliminary education in the Central High School. Philadelphia, Penna., and it is said used to be a star on the baseball team. After graduating, he became the proprietor of a drug store, and it was hitot until several years later that he definitely decided to earn the degree of D. D. S. Accordingly. Emil entered P. D. C. He has been a hard worker, but seems to have a peculiar failing of getting long blondes for patients. He is a member of the Garrctsonian Society. Kimber Earl Vought. “Searjant Woke.” Erie, Pa. “Always there with a line.'’ 'Phis affable gentleman was born in Shamokin. Pa.. April 27. 1895. “Smiley” wasted no time on his path to fame. From 1911-1914 he attended Emporium High School; from 1914-1915 he attended Erie High ; but, like Alexander, wishing to conquer new lands, matriculated in the school of Dentistry. University of Pennsylvania, and after a well spatulated course in dentistry and “high life.” he came to P. D. C. to settle down to real dentistry. Dame fate stepped in and “Smiley” enlisted in the army and was ordered to Camp Lee. Virginia. While there he was slated to go to the Officers’ Training Camp, but a ruling by the War Department gave him the opportunity to resume his studies along dental lines. He holds membership in the Broomed and Gar-retsonian Societies, Psi Omega and Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternities. Hcrcn t)i-xix wyvvz Gladys Lewis Warnock. Eastport. Maine. -Foxy ’ Oh woman, lovely woman. Mature made thee to temper man. One cold day in March. 1897. something blew down the chimney at the Warnock home in East-port. Maine, and after they had said. -Oh. pshaw!” they decided to keep it anyhow. She is a good fellow, even ii she is a girl. Foxy prepared at the Boynton High School, from which institution she graduated in 1916. The first any of us ever saw of “Foxy” was in the fall of 1916, when some one noticed her munching a cracker, held in her right hand, while firmly clasped in her left hand was a box of Eastport sardines. Although Foxy” expects to practice dentistry, we are expecting to hear soon of her making her home at Ml. Airv. Pa. Member of the C. Barton Addie Society and the Garret son i an Society. Robley Da Caster Walter. Bethlehem, Pa. “Robe.” Robe awoke in the joys of life September 2. 187-1, at Bethlehem. Pa. He received his preliminary education at Bethlehem High School, graduating in 1912. and later receiving his Bachelor of Arts degree from Muhlenburg College. 1916. “Robe” is the possessor of a smile that we are compelled to call infectious, communicable, or more popularly, catching.” in a very high degree. One wouldn’t exactly call him a fat man. yet lie is a man of consequence. Advisicallv speaking, we would not infer he is light weight mentally, for that is far from the truth. Member of the Psi Omega Fraternity. I. N. Broomell and Garretsonian Dental Societies. We prognosticate a happy and successful future. I'lHJC N( i rtitil bt-nn WWW IIINttllMHnilllllimilHUUNIIHMIHMiliMMMdtl IBS THE RECORD 1919 IIIIMIU Harry Aaron Weiner. Philadelphia. Pa. Harry Aaron Weiner stepped into the ring of life’s battles July 6. 1897, at Philadelphia. Pa. It is said of him that fifteen minutes after he was born he had both fists doubled up. and we can attest that they have been doubled up most of the time since then. He licked all of the little boys at Southern High School during his four years there. Wishing to continue his rough life, he decided to take dentistry and forthwith matriculated at P. 1). C, 1916. He has several nicknames, but the one most suitable for him is “Fifth Ward Harry.” Harry is a member of the Garretsonian Society and the Alpha Omega Fraternity. He is quite an entertainer and has made us hold our sides on more than one occasion. Oliver Wilson Winters. Atlantic City. N. J. “Taxie.” “Taxie” inherited a tendency to be a nomad, for he was born at Trappe. Md., 1889. and he has been avoiding traps ever since. Perhaps he was wary of “crib” traps and love traps, as he always professed immunity from such afflictions. “Billy” Winters' planet was in the ascendency during his early schooling, for he always was a grinder.” and won a scholarship from Howard University Academy when he graduated in 1916. His overwrought imagination pictured the world at his feet begging for good dentistry, so he abandoned the idea of theology and studied dentistry, first at Howard University, later entering P. D. C. It has taken the combined efforts of such master moulders as a Beiser. a Calely and an Addie to transform Billy” from a K. P. (Kitchen Police a la Military) to a finished dentist. We give him the following degrees: B. M. L. F.—Bachelor of Matallurgy Laboratory Faking. B. B. S.—Bachelor of Banquet Speaking. M. A. P.—Master of Army Prophylaxis. •« t ratty-ciglit THE RECORD 1919 Theophilus Steward Langston. Bridgeton. N. J. Lang.” Lang was born November 4, 1890. Not daunted because the maps politely left off the name of his native town “Lank.” as he was called, set out to find the reason why. He received his knighthood training at Bridgeton High School, winning his spurs in 1910. He joined the Crusaders to Howard University, and after four years of battling with languages and science, he was dubbed a Knight Templar of the A. B. Order in 1914. As a trade Lank” preferred embalming and was very successful at it. until one night the sudden recovery of a subject made him resolve to study dentistry. The degree we give him is: P. L. C.—Peer of Lecture Cutting. John Barlow Lovell On April 22. 1885. John opened his eyes and beheld aurora ushering the dawn for the first time of his life. His early life was spent at Bar-badoes. B. W. L, watching the carpenters as they busily employed their rules, squares and saws. Finally it occurred to him that there was a great scarcity of good carpenters, so he learned the trade quickly and migrated to Panama, where he helped to put the finishing touches on the seventh modern wonder of the world. As there were no more canals being built, became to New York, finished Rhodes School in two years and entered Howard University Dental School to learn to become a tooth carpenter. But Barry” wanted to graduate from a big” school and he came to Philadelphia Dental College and the tri-monthly reports have always shown him on the credit side of the scholastic ledger. I’tnjt Sci'CiilU-ninc wyvrz pa C V 3 THE RECORD 1919 II III Mill MIH 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. KofT and Shevlin say 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 Sut-litY” 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! Cornelius Elmore Thomas. Philadelphia, Pa. Cornelius, domiciled at 807 X. Fifteenth Street, first exercised his lungs one gray morning in 1886, at Columbia, S. C. ‘‘So even runs his line of life his friends all think him odd.’ After graduating from Clafiin University, studying sciences at Howard University for three years and obtaining a degree of A. B. from Benedic College. Thomas essayed to assist Uncle Sam in his railway postal service. He followed this occupation for five years, earning the sobriquet, “Live Wire.” Before he goes w'est to St. Paul, Minnesota, where he expects to practice, we are pleased to confer the following degrees upon him. P. L. T.—Peer of Loud Talking. E. H. E.—Exponent of Heavy Eating. M. S. C.—Master of Scientific Cribbing. I’ut c Eiffhtj THE RECORD 1919 WYY72 Eest Wt Jforget Roman P. Niebrzydowski was born February 28, 1897, Forest City, Pa., and died October —, 1918, Philadelphia, Pa. After suffering for a brief period from an attack of influenza, pneumonia was the cause of his death. lie received his preliminary education at St.Stanislaus College.Chicago,111. Among his many traits was a hobby to entertain guests, and he was most happy when he could lend a helping hand to some one in need. Perseverance was one of his great characteristics. Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God, in His infinite wisdom, to remove from our midst our fellow-classmate, Roman P. Niebrsydowski. Whereas. We, the Class of 1919. Philadelphia Dental College, sincerely feel the loss of one who, by his sincerity of ’« (• Eighty-one WWW |( III •••••KIM t« •••mil � •«! I Mill III II l«|| II III II III !� «••• Mil THE RECORD 1919 purpose and strictly conscientious life, endeared himself to all his associates. Resolved, That while we bow in humble submission to the will of Him Who doeth all things well, we sincerely mourn the loss; therefore, be it Resolved, That we, his classmates, tender to his stricken family our heartfelt sympathy in this their hour of sad bereavement; and further be it Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of the class. (Signed) COMMITTEE. Co 1 . $aul i ieltoybotoslu Farewell, farewell, dear classmate. Old T9 says with sorrowing hearts As with thy bright young life she parts Our duties lead us onward. But as through life our ways we go Thy spirit still our paths will show Till we are reunited. —O. W. W, 9n lotting memory of our former Bean Simeon %). £ utlforl And now at last thy voice is stilled Thy place left vacant can't be Idled Death reaped his ripened grain. Thy mind was full of noble thought Thy- years, with good deeds nobly wrought Our loss is Heaven’s gain. —O. W. W. I’ngr Right] -two £ tutorials VTalctmtorp ADI ES and Gentlemen: It is hard to find anything new to say on an occasion like this. No matter how deep or heartfelt the emotion which moves one, his thoughts in general are like those of previous men who have bid farewell to their Alma Mater—vague, pleasurable thoughts of having accomplished what he set out to do; consequently his words must in a degree partake of the nature of words spoken in innumerable past years. At this time, when we are filled with pleasant reflections, it is not at all illogical that our minds, in reverting to the pleasant experiences, should revert also to the harrowing experiences, through which we have passed. It is thus that we seem to get a sweeter pleasure from our success. Certainly the Class of Nineteen-nineteen has had a hard road to travel—during its final year at least. Molding to its existence by the suffrage of the Government alone, and at that only by the execution of certain laborious duties (justly imposed, it is true), uncertain whether the morrow might not find it partly or wholly dispersed, it has at last come into its own; and it is with a peculiar thrill that, as I pronounce this valedictory, I see all the familiar faces gathered together. In saying good-bye. there is always a tinge of sorrow; and this farewell is no exception to the rule. A few days and the happy bonds of three years will be severed. We shall never be together again in the same numbers or under the same circumstances. New interests will engross us, old friends of other scenes, and new ones, too. will fill the vacancies left by this dispersion. At the same time we are going out to uncounted wondrous opportunities. To this all signs point; that never before have the administrations of the dentist been so much in demand. Pflfft' Eighty-thrcc THE RECORD 1919 wyvw m or the profession so looked up to. New problems have arisen, or. rather, old problems have come into prominence, which as men of an earnest professional bent it is incumbent on us to meet in the sincere and unshrinking manner of those who have the interests of their profession and of humanity at heart. With these confronting us it is pleasant to feel that all that scientific training could give us we have received, that with such mental and manual equipment as have been accorded to us. we can face the world with bold faces. It is a good thought to have with us as we take up our new lives. This period of our lives which we are now closing will, I know, never fade from our minds. It will ever be a source of loving retrospection. Our minds will never tire of tracing back to the lives we led here—to the pleasant memories of its professors and instructors, its amphitheatres, its laboratories, its infirmary, the thrill of the first patient, and all those things which make up the spirit and atmosphere of P. D. C. I. P. HOLZMAN, President. Class loualtp F all the mean words that I know, the meanest arc “I told you so.” ‘‘I told you that the plan would fail; I knew you’d never get the kale. I knew we’d somewhere find a crook; and that we'd have no real Class Book.” Now, reader, dear, if in your heart these words have ever had a part; or if while others did their share to give the book presented here, you sneered and scorned and prophesied, and all our efforts you descried, 1 wonder how as now you read—how small you feel, or don’t you heed? While others toiled to help maintain the class’ honor and fair name; while they did sit with manly toil, just using time and midnight oil; while they the burdens tried to bear to bring the fame that you will share, were you a member of the few who slyly boasted that they knew “the whole darn business is a sham, and that old staff ain’t worth a cent”? Did you refuse to spend your dough and plan to say “I told you so”? Did you. with envy in your heart, refuse to do your honest part to make the Class Book reach the style that makes good literature worth the while? Well, if you did. or talents hid. we should from such ingrates be rid. True loyalty you'll never know, until, perhaps, it’s time to go. Then you will march all grand and bold and be a member of our fold that forward on dirough life will go—but not to sneer, I told you so.” E. I. C. Page Eighty-four CUSS (STORtf 1919 Sear ©lb “19” II Mi'Mt and glorious class of “19.” When your historian views ur college achievements when connected with every activity ' 1 your Alma Mater, he notes a familiar name, and when with the seer’s eyes, he beholds blazoned on the pages of history through years to come the tales of vour gallant deeds, his office assumes an importance that makes him wish the task had be en delegated to more expe-lienced hands. Since, however, no Fronde is here adequately to do justice to the occasion, in candor, humility and honesty will he attempt to set down th.e history of the class, to belong to which every member considers it an honor and whose record none would willingly let die. By October 10, 1916, there had gathered within the classic precincts of Philadelphia Dental College from North and South, from East to West, from every corner of the great Republic, from England, the continent and from the islands of the sea. fifty-five men. drawn together for the study of the profession of Dentistry at the Philadelphia Dental College. Thus came into being that body of immortals henceforth to he known as the class of 1919. We came, most of us. profoundly ignorant of even the rudiments of our chosen profession, but filled with the noble enthusiasm of youth. We interviewed joe (whom one-half of us imagined to be the Dean) and wandered fearfully around the place expecting every minute to be seized by some bloody-minded upper classman and haled olT for a good time at our expense. We viewed the wonders of the laboratory and speculated how the electric lathes were used in inserting gold fillings, and with reverential awe we gazed upon the lordly white-coated Seniors who dared to talk familiarly with Joe and make love to Miss Gibson, and sighed to think that never, perhaps, should we attain to such glorious heights. Wc matriculated, and taking heart of grace on finding that we were Page Eightg-ftvc THE RECORD 1919 wwyz es v not to be incontinently hazed at sight, we gradually got our bearings, and after attending the opening exercises in the lower amphitheater, conducted by Dr. Boom on the laws of physics and chemistry, we began to realize that we were really students of Philadelphia Dental College and entitled to all the rights and privileges that pertain to that station. The first regular class meeting was held on November 1, 1916, and the class organization followed with Ted. Slocum, president; Louis E. Binder, vice-president; Evelyn Phillips, secretary; and Miss G. L. Warnock, treasurer. The officers were chosen largely on theiT appearance, except that of secretary and treasurer, which two were chosen on other merits, the secretary later being chosen for a life mate by one of our number. After buying books and instruments and discovering ruefully in the process that the things not in the catalogue cost nearly as much the things that were, we settled into sections and began to take stock of our various instructors. For weeks we sat with shaking hearts, while Dr. Boom worked fearful and wonderful equations on the board, and many of our members mentally worked out the price of the railroad fare back to the old home. Feverishly, we wrote pages of wisdom that fell from Dr. Hewson’s lips, only to find later that PiersoFs Anatomy contained it all. It was F. St. Elmo Kusca who said but 20 per cent, of our class would make good. Those first few weeks, when we began to see that surely the profession of Dentistry was not for us and that it behooved us to get back to the farm, will long live in the memories of all. At this evil time, however, we received our first taste of the bitter but good feeling of the large-hearted hospitality of the upper classmen, for on the 19th of October we were ordered out. but owing to the time it took us to vacate, were assisted by the men higher up, and to make the event more pleasant, eggs that were ripe with age were used as ammunition, in conjunction with rotten tomatoes, tin cans and torpedoes. We finally agreed that we were thrown out. and. again, many of our number were sick of the course in professional life they had chosen. A very pleasant landmark of those early days was the meeting of the Faculty in body, for it was at that time we again took courage to fight for the thing we so earnestly longed for, the degree of D. D. S. We had the opportunity to become more acquainted with our friends, the upper classmen, at the annual dance held by the Garretsonian Society. A delightful time was experienced by all present. The only bad feature of the evening was that more girls than fellows were hopping, but this had its good eft'ect, as it brought “Jake” and “Dan.” the girl-dodgers, out into the limelight. Pngc Eighty-glx wmz THE RECORD 1919 IIMMinniMMHIMHItMHIMmMIIIMtltMtllMritttHlMMIHimitl mym It wasn’t long until the time for holding the first test, which proved to be less formidable than we had feared, the majority of our members passing in all branches. Those who had failed to satisfy the examiners, quickly got busy and sadly and thoughtfully unlearned the hoary lie that “exams are a cinch at Philadelphia Dental College.” It was Shearer who learned but forgot that the deciduous teeth are but twenty in number. Legein found out this time that the mammary glands do not secrete saliva. As May went by we found that the greater part of our number, after sitting for many weary nights with wet towels around our heads and cursing “not loud but deep,” managed to pass the first milestone on the road to the coveted degree. The fall of 1917 saw our class back for the second year of the dental course, and full of high hopes and lofty ambitions, we took up our labors again. The hand-shaking and greetings over, we found our class increased in numbers. Some of our members, for reasons too painful to dwell upon in these pages, had sought other schools or dropped back to repeat the freshman year. The class election resulted in the putting into office a complete new staff, as follows: President, Louis E. Herman; vice-president, P. D. Legien; treasurer, II. R. Maurer; secretary, F. Chrisman. A part of our number this year were turned loose to investigate the won-c er of the clinic. Slowly we investigated the mysteries of the operative dental art. sadly our childish faith in human nature diminished, but we still had the desire to become Seniors, and thus we started in anew, all working equally hard. It was the early part of this year that Uncle Sam gave us generous consideration. and many of us still hold his friendship and remain in school, enlisted in the M. E. R. C., which fixed the matter up satisfactorily for a while, so we continued our work. We met a few new professors and many new and very much complicated methods of restoration of lost dental organs. Dr. Guilford would tell us how. when and where a partial plate could be placed and vainly tried to tell us the advantages of the same; however. Dr. Addies proved to us that the bridge where indicated, if constructed “properly,” was the only thing. We soon got busy and decided for ourselves which was the better, but decline to speak on it further at this time. How we sat and stared at the silver-tongued Dr. Taylor, whom we all loved, but we ipr Bighty'Hi’vcn WtVW THE RECORD 1919 quickly understood whom the poet had in mind when lie wrote, “And still they gazed and still the wonder grew, that one small head could carry all he knew. Dr. Freeman, on the bacteriological side, helped us track the deadly microbe to his lair, and developed an hyperesthesia of the imaginative faculties, as we wrote about the habits, behavior under stimulation, alcoholic and otherwise, and all the details of his family life and business relation. So passed the time as wiser and wiser we grew, and ere we had hardly tealized that we were well started, final exams came on board, shattering our heads with questions thrown at us by Dr. Ilcwson and Dr. Scott, but which, after an hour and forty-five minutes, we answered them all in fifteen minutes. We received our reports late in July and it was this piece of paper that made the summer vacation much more pleasant to the most of us. The fall of 1918 saw us now arrived at the maturity of grave and reverend Seniors, back once more amid the familiar scenes of Philadelphia Dental College, and when the last one matriculated, our numbers, thanks to additions from other schools, now totaled sixty-four. Again we find a new staff of officers, and believing we needed a large man to pilot us through our senior year, we chose Pat Holzman as president; vice-president, M. H. Ash; secretary, A. F. Kay; treasurer, H. J. Lord. Our final year proved to be one largely of practical dentistry. The magic word graduating, applied by long established custom to certain branches of our work, galvanized into activity even the most slothful, and we quickly demonstrated that the reputation of 1919 as hustlers was formed on a solid foundation of fact. Many changes in the faculty took place, which we accepted gratefully. Dr. Brooinel succeeded Dr. Guilford, who retired from the Deanship. Dr. Essig was chosen as professor of “Prosthesis and its relations to all things seen and unseen.” We learned to calculate to a nicety the exact shade of teeth indicated for a short, fat, unmarried Chinaman, homicidal by temperament and laundryman by occupation. Dr. l'aught. professor of Operative Dentistry, taught us the significance of many of the wonderful things we were about to learn. He taught us the advantages of gold over other filling materials, if properly manipulated. One of the doctor’s main points in life was promptness, and he never had to close a lecture for want of words. It was during our senior year that we had the pleasure of serving in Cncle Sam’s army for three months. We were about ready to lay our books aside to give our whole time to the war and its theme, when the armistice was signed. We were all glad to get back into civilian life, where better accommodations are afforded. rage Kightfi-cight WYYV2 THE RECORD 1919 tWYvy? In the early part of the year we were unexpetcedly shocked and saddened hy news of the sudden and unexpected death of Mr. R. 1’. Niebrzydowski, the cause of which was pneumonia. Mr. Niebrzydowski had been ill but a week, when he was called to his rest. This history is not an account of the individual life of any member, and Mr. Niebrzydowski’s record will be found m another part of the volume, but the evidences of sincere and universal grief apparent when the sad news reached the class were eloquent tributes to the esteem in which he was held, and will not be lightly forgotten. Mid-term examinations took in all the subjects, and every one seemed to be intensely interested. A certain stringency in the financial situation at this time kept some of us at home on Saturday evenings, when we would have gladly visited the theater with a nice Jane. These minor annoyances, however, soon wore off. On wings the time flew and every man. realizing that no second chance was possible in an ensuing year, worked with might and main. As these lines go into print, it is believed that nearly every member of the class has finished all the requirements demanded in the Senior year, and the majority have gone far beyond. And now, in closing this brief resume of the doings of the class of 1919, it may not be inappropriate to remind ourselves that in many ways our three years’ course has been a memorable one. We have had more titan usual difficulties and met them like men; we have made our mistakes and profited by them. We have held favor with no man. whatever his position. We have freely suggested improvements, wherever we thought that they might with advantage be worked out and as a class we have spent our course at peace and in good reputation with every member of the faculty and every instructor in the department. In this history, too. it is but fitting that we should acknowledge our indebtedness to the teaching staff of the college. From the Dean to the latest appointed demonstrator we have received, freely on their part, gratefully and apreciatively on ours, of the best of their knowledge and experience. It will not be an easy matter for us to forget that we were treated like men during our course. Now as an organized body we cease to be. Sadly we sever the ties that were made in three long years, during which the best and worst that were in us came out. The friendship that has deepened by our close association must stand the strain of separation. We go out into the world to fight life’s battles each for himself, with but few reminders of our fellowship but our memories of the class of 1919. LAWRENCE E. HESS, Historian. FAghty-nUie 5 fjafee£(ptare ftlobmmeb All’s Well That Ends Well—Getting a punk” plate signed off. Much Ado About Nothing—Extracting a “deciduous bicuspid.” Love’s Labor Lost—Remaking a crown for the star patient. Midsummer Night’s Dream-—Father receives last semester’s marks. As You Like It—Demobilizing the S. A. T. C. Measure for Measure—Final Marks. Macbeth— Now I have been instructor here fourteen years and MY lillings never come out; 1,—etc.” Comedy of Errors—S. A. T. C. O. W. W. I’nyc Sincty i?U 3 THE RECORD 1919 ©l)t College anb ©raining Camp of tije Jfnture HESE, our college years, have been eventful ones, not only in the college world, but in the world at large. “There have been wars and rumors of wars,” and the end is not yet—even though from the din of battle and the souls of seven million men slain by the bloody hand of militarism there shall some day be a realization of the dreams of our President. For nearly five years the world has been writhing in agony, and now rises as one being with a cry that is heard around the earth—this thing must not happen again! How, we ask, can we help to prevent the recurrence of the bloody mess, and how shall we prepare to meet it if it should attempt to fasten itself upon us again? We have learned the real meaning of the word preparedness; it has been taught to us by the hardest of taskmasters—experience, and let us heed the lesson. It has been suggested that the university is to be the training camp of the future. It is true that when the call came she was of the first to answer, she has been sorely tried, as has been the whole world, because of the frightful times through which we as a nation have just passed. She has shown herself to be a true patriot—has not looked for pecuniary gains—and has received none, nor has she returned from the fray without the golden star. Her immediate trials, however, were in the nature of a wartime experiment. We have gained some valuable knowledge from that experiment, and it is that the chemistry of militarism and the pursuit of scholastic attainments gives a turbulent reaction with a precipitate—one must go down, for, try as we may, and we have truly, they won’t mix. The student body of the university is made up, in a large measure, of young men who must help themselves financially to obtain their education. The curricula are ever being lengthened. Every effort must in its own way lead toward the goal for which he is striving—every subject must have a direct bearing on his profession. It is not meant that there must be no place for the seed of preparedness for the defense of our country to grow ; for, after all, does not the success of a war depend upon mathematics, chemistry, the arts and sciences, which appear in every curriculum? There is no place, however, for actual militarism in any college except a college for that particular purpose. One must cither spend one’s time making his gun—piece I should say— Page Ninety-one THE RECORD 1919 WYYY1 m mirror-like, squads-righting and lefting, making it snappy the while, under penalty of a long string of P.’s, or be permitted to devote one’s whole time to those subjects that pertain to the profession he has chosen to attain. It has been suggested that there would not be wartime discipline, there will be no P.’s, K. and B.; no compelling a student to remain away from lecture to fetch his lieutenant's (2d) pipe or carry the films of last Sunday to the drug store. If the discipline is not wartime discipline there will be little attention paid to the drillmaster, for when a young man enters a college for the purpose of acquiring a profession, anything compulsory, foreign to that profession is out of place to him, however fervent he may be to do his bit for his country, should he be needed. There can be no interference with the student in the attainment of his goal— either from the student’s or the Government’s viewpoint, for a sound and peaceful government is only another way of saying a contented people, and the big stick of militarism, to a young man striving to obtain an education, is not conducive to contentment. Even though the Government should pay a certain amount of the student’s fees, he who would not feel able to master two professions at one time would be compelled to attempt it at least, and those who imagine they could master half a dozen professions at one time would make the attempt, and in the end would have attained neither the mastery of a profession nor the art of a soldier. There are those who, for various reasons, could not attend college, even though some part of their expenses were borne by the Government. Would these not feel that the Government was making a distinction between the “college man” and those not fortunate enough to be able to attend college; helping those who—in the eyes of those who have not had the opportunity to struggle from Via Latina to the cap and gown—need no help? That some suitable plan can be worked out there is no doubt. Every true American now believes in preparedness, and is willing to back up that belief to the point of sacrifice if necessary. Whatever plan is finally decided upon will involve the expenditure of large sums of money. The pork barrel” could be done away with, and a preparedness barrel substituted for it. We could begin with the Boy Scouts, who have shown that their organization is certainly deserving of Government aid. The armories could be made Government club houses, and community clubs could be given to the smaller cities or towns where there are no armories. These could be open every night to men capable of military service. Something must take the place of the saloon, we hope, and surely these clubs, with gymnasiums, swimming pools, ball courts and libraries, would be an Page Xinetg-tico THE RECORD 1919 cwyyw attraction for which any man would we willing to take a certain amount of intensive training as part of the fun. There could be summer camps for which the cantonments already built could be used. All of this would cost a large amount of money, of course, but the results obtained would be worth all the cost: it would be money well spent for a cleanliving, contented and prepared American manhood cannot be spoken of in terms of money. The college student will be there to work, play, and learn, have no doubt about that, but the armory in any guise must not come to the college. FREDERIC P. CHRISM AN. D Contentment, tEfjou rt a Jctocl Who sits all days with vise-like jaws, Who cares not for the nation’s laws. Who smokes his pipe without a cause? Calely, Calely. Who has the bite for State Hoard plates, Who makes the Seniors break their dates. Who makes them cuss their dear classmates? Calely, Caielv. Who knows his “stuff,” but keeps it hid, Who would not for an M. I), bid, Who would not jump off a red-hot lid? Ye gods! Calely. I. P. H. mmm 9 5©tori tuitf) a itloral Once upon a time there was a nice little boy with an angelic disposition. When he became a young man he began to study dentistry. One day he needed some porcelain facings to complete a bridge he was instructed to make in a hurry for a very fastidious patient. The dental depot where the needed facings were to be had was about ten blocks away. To go there necessitated that he take an hour from the infirmary I’ivji: Xiin i’hllticc WYYX2 mi THE RECORD 1919 mvvn sag csJ'V'is? floor, miss roll call at a lecture and miss an appointment with another patient also. However, he went for the facings. When he returned the instructor told him the facing was too long; so he made a second trip. The second time he returned the facing was rejected because it was too short. On his return from the third trip the instructor grouchily accepted the facing. Next day, when the patient came in. it was found that the shade was wrong. The instructor was furious. Reluctantly our hero went to the dental depot again, carrying the same model which he had carried on the three trips previous. He got the right tooth this time, hut the patient never returned any more. Consequently the bridge was never made. When graduation time arrived our hero was held back because he was one bridge short of the crown and bridge requirement. To repeat the year was financially impossible for him. as his parents had exhausted their means. Three weeks after graduation day our hero was a raving maniac. Less than a month later he was a corpse; a suicide. Moral—Establish a dental depot here at Philadelphia Dental College. Save time, money, patience and school prestige. A. E. C. Frankness I would not like a dentist’s life No matter living North or South And never would 1 he his wife Because he lives from hand to mouth.—O. W. W. After picking on Murray for eight full months. Dr. Beiser finds that there are still some live coals among the ashes. Some books are to be tasted, others to he swallowed and some few to be chewed and digested.—Bacon. (Do as you please with this.) Page Ninety-four AYING dismissed my last patient for the day, after receiving his check of $2000 for services rendered. I sat down at my desk to light one of my $2 Havana Perfectos, and to enjoy a much-earned rest. I heard a faint humming of a motor, which became louder and louder, but finally stopped. Presently the door opened and in walked my old room-mate, “Camel.” lie informed me he was very busy with his practice. I inquired for his family and was informed that they were enjoying life. He wanted me to take a little trip with him in his new flying machine, promising me that it was his idea to see some of the boys again. Instructing my secretary as to affairs during my absence, and bidding my wife and family good-bye. we stepped on the gas, to begin a thrilling and adventurous trip on the aero course from Philadelphia to San Francisco. First place we stopped at was Ash's. 1 le’s doing fine, and has ten small Ashes of assorted sizes to keep him busy. He told 11s of Binder, who, being too big and husky for dentistry, decided to go into the ring, and from all reports, was in line for the championship belt. Then we stopped to see Bonsai, who was busily engaged in his office, writing some new ragtime for Dr. Taylor’s new “Anaesthetic Waltz.” As we went sailing along some one shouted and. looking down, we saw strange objects waving to us from the top of a freight train. Descending a few thousand feet we recognized Braslasky, Chaiken and Feldstein. who were enroute to a Jewish Dental Association meeting in Mahayunk. These boys have a large advertising office at Hog Island, and specialize on placing gold fillings with their a-centimeter plugger. I' m Xinety-fin wyw m WWHWi wiiiMimmi|iiimwi wiiiiMnmnHiiimiiimin«iimnii«nnmnwi THE RECORD 1919 We took a side trip down into the South to see Tom Shearer, who is located in Brazil. He inquired for his old pal. Chrisman, and was much satified over the news that Fred was the Oral Surgeon at Bellvue Hospital and Dean of New York Dental College, at New York City. We left Shearer and his family to stop in Bolivia to see Graue. He is Professor of Orthodontia and Crown and Bridge Work at the University of Bolivia. On the return trip we passed over a town where a circus was performing, and decided to attend. As we entered the grounds we heard a familiar voice crying “Hot dogs,” and there was Dartingnavue. He has made a fortune selling “hot dogs” at circus and fair grounds all over the world. We asked him if he had seen any of the boys in his travels, and he said: Yes, I have seen Redhead, who enjoys a nice practice in the West Indies Islands. The last I heard of Giles and Lovell was in South Africa, where they were making gold crowns by the bushel for the natives. Thomas and Waters were somewhere among the cotton fields of Georgia, where they were quite prosperous and the parents of large families Winters had forsaken dentistry and had opened a chemical laboratory for the manufacture of certain “Prophylactics. in order to insure the safety of his fellow-men. Dartingnavue’s “dope” sent our machine spinning to Cuba to see Mcndioa, who was General-in-Chief of the Cuban Army. He had made such a hit at powdering the face that it was the general belief he would be all right to face the powder. He has ordered the soldiers to wear red neckties and use “Mary Garden” perfume. “Off to Panama was our next slogan, to see the lady’s man. Salamanca. We found him enjoying a large practice, also the proud possessor of a beautiful Senorita and several small Salamancas in addition. We left Panama and proceeded to New Jersey at an easy speed of 300 miles per hour to see Pierson. He is president of New Jersey State Board, ami sees that all the boys from P. D. C. get through, and is as fond of the ladies as ever. Our next stop was the New England States, where the people have not learned to talk English. First one we saw was “Foxy Warnock, at Eastport, Maine. She is happily married and almost surrounded with little “Foxes,” but she still practices dentistry, and is the same good old scout as she always was. Our distinguished classmate has become the author of an anatomy compend, founded on Pop 1 lewson’s teaching. This masterpiece has been dedicated to me in appreciation for my never-tiring efforts to guide and protect her in the large city of Philadelphia during her college career. Page Xincty’Six W YVY2 m wvvw Then we visited Emory Howard, who runs the only advertising office in Maine. He still possesses that voice which reminds one of the fog horn on the ferryboat between Philadelphia and Camden. He is happily (?) married, and possesses several small “fog horns,” which seem to intensify the density in those quarters. Quickly we left the fog on the coast to fly out to the three-mile limit to visit the good ship “Rock and Rye, for a little refreshment, as our country was ‘‘bone dry. We landed very gracefully on the ocean and, after anchoring our craft, we crawled aboard and, walking up to the bar. who do you think greeted us? No other than Pat Holzman. our Class President. He decided on the policy of No booze, no work, and forsook dentistry to tend bar, where he could eat, drink and be happy. En route to New Haven, Conn., we stopped to see Kay and Shaw. They have made their name famous with their submarine gold for filling without the use of the rubber dam. Shaw, as usual, was enjoying the famous chewing tobacco, ‘‘Red Man, and to see him spit so profusely one would think he never heard of Bacteriology. Wc then stopped at Asbury Park, to find Field Marshal Emmons had given up dentistry to become manager of the Park. He is still trying to raise that mustache (or cut down expenses). Our next stop was at the Xickey Dental Co.. Scranton. Pa. Nickey and his wife were busy in their office, while the company, which consisted of Polly Nuclear Nickey. Anna Sthesia Xickey and Perry Cementum Nickey. were busy in the laboratory assisting their noble parents. This sure was a happy family, and it is easy to be seen that Nickey is a true American citizen and a staunch supporter of the U. S. Army. Lcgien won so much fame as editor of our Class Book that he favored editorial work more than dentistry, and now is editor of the Pennsylvania Dental Journal. We asked him if he had heard from any of the boys, and he replied: ‘‘Yes. Herman was lecturing on Prosthetic Dentistry at P. D. C., having succeeded Dr. Essig. Lord has forsaken dentistry for checkers, and spends his time playing checkers by wireless with Dr. Cotting and other noted players of the world. Matter had returned to his native haunts in Egypt, and was having great success with his floating bridge, which needs no abutments. Mamie Gapinski was playing the role of ‘Mitzi’ in Shubert’s sparkling musical comedy, which has been running fot two years at the Hippodrome in New York. She is still an old maid Her motto is, ‘The farther away from the men the better.' We next landed in Pittsburgh, and met Yoiight, who nearly lost his sight I’ayc Xiiitt ii-xercn THE RECORD 1919 I______—________ I myVT7 trying to look at two chickens at the same time, each one going in different directions. He is married now, and his wife doesn’t let him look at the chickens Annie Moore We decided to spend that evening at a vaudeville show. We were very much surprised by the appearance of Fineman and his U. S. Marine Jazz Band, followed by Harry Weiner, presenting his little monologue stuff, which he practiced on us at every social function during our college life. Next day we proceeded westward, and stopped at Cleveland to see Ditunno who has become a porcelain crown specialist, and still does a little boxing to keep in physical trim. At Chicago we met Kennedy, as Irish as ever, who was Professor in Ana?s-thesia at University of Chicago. He told us Holden is lecturing on X-ray in a deaf and dumb institute, but had just left for a trip to Germany to see Vogel, who is dental surgeon to all the royalty over there. Then we stopped at Indiana to sec Gromley, who is now Dean of Indiana Dental College. He told us that he had reformed and was following the straight and narrow path. He has even stopped cussing, but admits he still knows the words. We then went to a movie for a little recreation, and who did we see on the screen but Myrtle Myers, playing a regular Theda Bara part, but one could expect no more, as she did nothing but “vamp” all the boys around the college, even Jake Xulton. She was assisted in her presentation of Salome” by Maimon Shevlin and Stern. We stopped at Fort Bliss. Oklahoma, to call on little Jake Xulton, who had given up dentistry for his love of army life, and was at his favorite duty of kitchen police. At San Francisco we saw Hess, who was enjoying life. He had given up dentistry to become a great artist, having painted a picture that has “September Morn” beaten “hands down.” On our return home we stopped at Denver to say hello to Mike I leirnan, who was there recuperating his health after a very strenuous week-end party with Silly Kate Cement and Liz Terine. When we landed in Philadelphia we were greeted by Rosenberg, who was on his way to a famous Jewish mask ball. On his head he wore a Richmond crown, over his shoulder hung a rubber dam cloak, he was armed with a large spear drill, and carried a hollow metal crown as a shield. 1 le presented the appearance of a Bolshevist. Page Ninety-eight THE RECORD 1919 He informed us that Fleisher, Koff ami Tubinsky had the largest advertising office in Philadelphia, and arc doing wonders with their submarine cement. Kraiman had returned to Russia after the war, and took Levin along with him to take positions with the University of Petrograd. Atlantic City was our next stop, where we intended to dine. To make our final sweep most impressive, we ascended 5000 feet, and were traveling at a gentle speed of 300 miles per hour. Alas, something awful happened! The gas gave out! Well, we came down. 1 closed my eyes and waited for the finish. All of a sudden I felt an awful weight on top of me. My senses tried to decide what could hit me from above, when I expected it from below. Opening my eyes in utter dread. I discovered Pat Holzman (250 pounds) trying to pillow me as he slipped into Dr. Ingliss’ lecture after the lights were out. Was this not indeed a strange personage to revivify me from a visionary world of creation and imagination? W. E. BLACK. Class Prophet. Library Temple University Dental Col!®?' Payc Ninety-nine WYM. m THE RECORD 1919 annual IDcrU £nt Jfcstibities of anatomp a. a. §HE annual week-end trip of the Anatomy A. A. was held this week. A very enjoyable excursion trip, by water, was made to the “Islands of Langerhanns.” The boat left Friday morning at 9.00 o'clock, and one stop was made at the “Isle of Rcil. The excursion party reached the “Islands” at 5 P. M. Dinner was served at 6.00 P. M. In the evening a very enjoyable “St. Vitus’ Dance” was held in the “Floor of the Fourth Ventricle.” Music was furnished by the “Illio Tibial Band.” During intermission a short entertainment was enjoyed by all. The “Four Central Incisors” rendered several selections, accompanied by O. S. Calcus” on the “Bones.” Miss “Anna Sthesia,” our talented soprano, also rendered several selections. She was accompanied on the “Organ of Corti” by Miss “F.thel Chloride.” After the band rendered “The Umbilical Spinal Cord” dancing was continued until 12 P. M., after which refreshments were served in the “Floor of the Popliteal Space.” On Saturday morning the Field Day exercises were carried through. “O. S. Magnus” umpired the ball game, and his decisions were quite “Humorus.” After the game there was a boat race in “Volkmann’s Canal.” There was also a 220-yard race on the “Olfactory Tract” for fat women, and the prize an “Ethmoidal Cribriform Plate,” was awarded to “Miss Adie Pose Tissue.” who ran the course in five minutes. After the race the “Two Floating Ribs” entertained with an aerial act. It was then announced that sandwiches would be served just as soon as ‘Dentate Calls” his ice cream. After the refreshments there was a four-round boxing exhibition between “Gaul” and “Burdock.” Mr. Clarke, of “Clarke’s Columns. refereed, and he declared the fight a draw. Then Mr. Illeo Cecal Valve,” owner of the Valve Manufacturing Co., and his daughter, Miss “Pyloric Valve,” who were guests of honor, each spoke a few words of congratulations to the committee in charge, and declared the week-end trip a large success. This ended the festivities. At 7 A. M. the boat started on the homeward trip, which was made through “The Haversian Canals.” on through the “Sylvian Aqueduct. through the “Semicircular Canals.” around the “Isthmus of the Fauces,” and on home through the “Auditory Canal.” The boat docked at 12 P. M., and the whole party insisted they had a wonderful time. “Red Marrow” voiced the opinion of the crowd when he said: “Believe me. the ‘Islands of Langerhanns’ is some ‘joint’ to have a party at.” With this the crowd dispersed to their homes, each one hoping to enjoy another party of the same kind next year. F. E. D. Page One Hundred wvvyi THE RECORD 1919 WWW iflobem ©entistrp the same eagerness with which we accept and adopt modern ntific evolutions, the airplane, electrical innovations and pop-• labor saving devices we must likewise adopt modern dentis-and having assimilated it, give it to the world in which we live. The Class of 1919 is admirably fitted to mark an epoch in the history of dentistry. The high moral character of its members in general, the aspirations to achieve great things in life, and their ambitions to become leaders in community life stand out as the dynamic factor in effecting this result. So far as thoroughness, aptitude, originality of thought and probability of success is concerned. 1 dare say. no class in the history of Philadelphia Dental College comes up to the standard presented by the Class of 19. To the student of dental history who has watched the evolution, many things of importance can be noted. Ancient dentistry was a trade, not a profession. It was scarcely more dignified than carpentry is to-day. To be concrete, there was little difference to note. Instead of instruments, the dentist boasted of his tools, instead of strict adherence o the laws of asepsis, there was a “hit or miss” policy; instead of careful dental economics, there was a hand to pocket bookkeeping arrangement, in no wise more systamatized than the country cross-roads grocery. But mark the transformation. Dentistry is a profession, a work of skillful art and science. A science in which one must have the vision of an architect. a deduction as accurate as a mechanical engineer, a hand as unerring as a surgeon, and a knowledge of the situation as perfect as the specialist. Take bridge work for example, while some members of the profession are s� ill ruthlessly piling death traps in the mouth under the guise of dental bridges, other members are perfecting removable appliances that can be readily cleaned, by the patient himself and before his own eyes. There has been little time elapsed since root canal work was a case of it may or it may not be properly treated and the patient dismissed with a prayer to Allah that all might go well. Now we see operations involving such minute and delicate instrumentation that the work of a surgeon performing appendectomy pales into insignificance beside it. Vet these opera-tions are daily occurrences; no glamor of white hooded attendants standing by with baited breath complete the scene, yet the importance of srtccess is scarcely less great. Indeed, thanks to the evolution of dentistry featuring the X-Ray Rules of Asepis. and expert anatomical knowledge, the probability of success is greater. Page Out■ llmutrttl anil One THE RECORD 1919 Not only in thorough anatomical knowledge and perfect instrumentation lias dentistry iorged ahead but there has arisen an ever-increasing desire to restore status quo that esthetic beauty Nature gave or should have given. Orthodontia, a subject once on the lips of the idle rich only, now is spoken of glibly by the little tenement waif. This transformation, however, has not come without a stimulus to the less dignified to become panic stricken for wealth. As dentistry emerged from a trade to a profession physically, so it emerged likewise spiritually; and to-day we see the advent of ethical dentistry. The restraint which keeps the surgeon from exhibiting his dissecting abilities in a way not dissimilar to the patent medicine vender, the same restraint prevents true modern professional dentists from indulging in circus advertising, press agent tactics and disreputable practices in order to satiate the thirst for gold. And be it said to the credit of ethical dentistry, there is a more sane economic policy manifested by a strict adherence to its virtues. Aside from the higher scientific progress, the esthetic observance and the ethical culture there is an opportunity presented the modern dentist that brings far greater returns than any investment he might otherwise make. The opportunity for community service is omnipresent and constantly demanding attention. Not even in the church, the Y. M. C. A. or any similar organization can the laity find such service to render and render it as can the dentist. Realizing that health or disease enters ami is primarily decided in the gate way to the human mechanism, the mouth, the dentist is therefore indispensable for dispensing true health bulletins of safety. The medium through which he might thus serve is public clinics. And he. too. has recourse to health columns in newspaper and magazine articles. When we sum up the possibilities of dentistry and the broad field of labor presented, a field so isolated that all attempts to encroach upon it by the unscrupulous are nullified in their incipiency. we should feel proud that we are about to be dubbed true knights of modern dentistry about to be sent forth on a crusade of health restoration and disease prevention, side by side with our more presumptuous colleagues, the men of medicine. E. I. C. Vayc One Hundred and TiCO wyra THE RECORD 1919 wyyw Class ©Hill LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OE CLASS OF PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE. PHILADELPHIA. PEN NS Y LI ’AN IA IN THE NAME OF OUR SUPERIORS. AMEN. E, the Class of 1919, of the Philadelphia Dental College, of the city of Philadelphia, and State of Pennsylvania, being of sound mind, memory and understanding, hereby revoke all former wills made by us, and do make, publish and declare the following as our last will and testament: First We direct that all our debts and funeral expenses be paid as soon after our decease as may be conveniently done by the Junior Class. Second—Wc bequeath unto Mr. Messer the sum of one thousand dollars, that the same may be used for yellow paint, to keep bright on the ceiling in the lower amphitheatre the memoirs of our first great forced march into P. D. C. Third—We give and bequeath unto the Freshies our code of hieroglyphics, written on the tablets of pasteboard, to be used conscientiously during each seance. Fourth—We bequeath to Collins and Miss Lcrsch the art of “Lantern Spooning. scientifically learned by Drs. Hess and Gapinski. Fifth—It is the request of our famous ventriloquist, Dr. Buzzo Black, that we bequeath his art of saying He-ah to Max Dahlen. to be used only when some poor girl from Maine forgets to get up for Heinie’s lecture. Sixth—We leave all of our borrowed and loaned instruments to the Junior Class, together with our motto. “Neither a Buyer nor a Lender be. Seventh—We give to White the famous addresses of Jane, now in the possession of our famous twins, Kay and Shaw, with the following instructions, “Use only on Saturday night.” Eighth -We bequeath absolutely and forever to Barenett the profession of Shimmying and Dento-orthomophia, now captured by Pat Holsman. Ninth 'I'hc hour has arrived, gentlemen, when we must bequeath that thundering fog-horn of Emery Howard’s to the Sophomores, to aid them through the “Deluge,” that the waves of the roll may be Faught to a finish. Tenth—We give, devise and bequeath this, our following favorite prescription, to the Juniors: “Rx. Unguentum Zinci Oxidi U. S. P.. dr. 1: Eugenol. M. V.—Miscae. Sig.—Apply with Tactus Eruditus plus an ostent air whenever stuck for a remedy.” Pag« Onr Hundred and Three Library remote University hiwr-i-'i rental College THE RECORD 1919 Eleventh—The patent of the wireless apparatus, owned and operated solely by Maimon and Weiner during every anatomical exam., we bequeath to the Freshies, with a guarantee to carry even the words Levator Labii Superforis Aliquinasse” one hundred feet. Twelfth—All the rest, residue and remainder of our property, gray matter, skill and good will we desire to be equally divided between the three remaining classes of P. D. C. Thirteenth—We nominate and appoint our Dean, Dr. I. N. Broomed, to be the executor of this our last will and testament. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hand this 26th day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nineteen. SENIOR CLASS OF P. I). C. On the twenty-sixth day of June, one thousand nine hundred and nineteen, the Senior Class of P. D. C.. of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, executed the above instrument in my presence, declaring it to be their last will and testament. I do now, therefore, at their request, in their presence, subscribe my name as witness thereto. GLADYS L. WARNOCK, Class Attorney. I’ikjc One Hundred and four wyvrz THE RECORD 1919 wvvr2 professionalism is a peculiar trait of man to lose interest in those things with which he is most intimately associated. “Time, like an ever-rolling stream, bears all her sons awav.” The professional man, perhaps, is in no way exempted from this stigma. Sometimes it happens that he begins this career without due consideration of its purpose; at other times he soon forgets. But let him reflect a while upon the appellation. its definition, and its purpose, and measure himself up to its standard. Let him interrogate, why is this form of endeavor so designated and why should professionalism enjoy its rare distinction from other branches of effort? If a lexicon of the English language be consulted, many and varied are the definitions given: To make open declaration—to confess publicly—to pretend knowledge of—to affirm—to make pretense—to claim to be versed in —etc., etc. These should be seriously considered by the professional man who would be such a one indeed. But there is a definition for professionalism that differs markedly from the above and is the standard to which those who would engage in these high callings should measure. It is those forms of endeavor that have for its purposes the alleviation of the sufferings of mankind, and the lifting him up to heights far above the animal. This is the only true definition. The various professions are different branches of an army that function to this much-to-be-desired end. Xo nobler ambition ever invested the mind of man than to array one’s self in this army to work or suffer, to live or die m such a cause. Science has rolled back the curtain that veiled nature’s method of opera-foils, showing that she is carrying on a constructive and a destructive program ; that things that are to-day will not be to-morrow; to-day the great locks, with their bases resting on the ocean’s beds, with their summits above the ocean’s surface, to-morrow will be strewn as sand along the ocean’s beach; what to-day is the microscopic coral, to-morrow will be a great island or continent; this morning aqueous vapors fill the air. they are not seen by the naked eye, in the afternoon they are great clouds, by night-fall the clouds disintegrate into rain, snow and hail; to-day the green grass in the meadow is swayed to and fro by the moving air currents, to-morrow they are transformed into flesh, blood, nerves, etc., into a sturdy ox and even the desert's ship—the camel; to-day a babe is born, how tiny and cute it is? to- Pagv Out- Hundred mid five r THE RECORD 1919 WYYn morrow he is the robust Herculean man. More than this, this morning strong and healthy, in the evening weak and sickly; we live to-day. to-morrow we die. That there are forces operating to produce these effects is beyond question. And then. too. there are two other forces antagonistic to each other, militating for the control of man, which are variously designated as good and evil, right and wrong, that which is noble and exalting, and that which is debasing and mean. On every hand are seen these deteriorating, disintegrating, katabolic. demoralizing, debasing, evil processes. The one who sees their effects upon man and rushes forth with all his being to retard, inhibit, or even annul them, is the truly great professional man. To such a one material things are of secondary importance. He forgets himself and lives only for the good of others. The great object, to do something good for others, to prolong life and make it enjoyable while it lasts engages his cogitations. It is not how famous or popular he can be, or how much wealth he can store up. it is not how much better financially he can become than his neighbors. On the contrary, it is how much good he can do for mankind. How can he successfully fight nature’s demolishing forces upon the human family? It is. how can he help to prolong life and to make it more pleasant for others? Can he Save a life? This is greater economy than saving millions of dollars. Can he relieve a suffering person? This is more desired than having a night of revelry or banqueting. To accomplish this desired end members of any profession should be proficient and efficient. It is very necessary that no pains be spared in acquir mg competency in their respective branches. True altruism should possess them. Self-aggrandizement and spoliation of others should never enter into their activities. Their clientele should not be their prey nor object of experimentation. On seeing their patrons, the thought of how can they distort, spoil, or exploit them should never enter their minds, rather a feeling of joy not describable with voice or pen. richly mingled with sorrow, should ovei shadow them. Joy, because there is a chance to do service; sorrow, because they are impressed with the ravages of nature’s destruction on the human family. Let the professions see themselves in this light. It should occur to them that there are no other fields of endeavor that give opportunity for servic. greater than theirs. A concrete example of nature's destructive policy is afforded in the teeth. It is here that the profession of dentistry finds its greatest chance to Page One Hundred and Six wm2 iliii wwrz ns serve. Perhaps it is more manifest here than elsewhere in the human body, and success in the conflict here is more real and promising. In the dental world there arc great chances for fraud; the avenues of exploitation arc wide and inviting. There seems to be a happy ground for the unscrupulous and the charlatans. It would appear that here one could array himself with the deteriorating forces with material advantage. But who is he that is so base? Let him seek self-aggrandizement in other fields. The cloak of professionalism should never mask his selfish and nefarious purpose. If he seeks material things, let him appreciate the fact that he who would save his life shall lose it. and vice versa. It is somewhat encouraging to note that the term professionalism as herein defined is not a mere dream or theory, it is not supernatural and metaphysical. It is real. Thousands are living up to its standard. Their only advertisement is the good that they are doing. Many there be who sleep not until that for which they seek is found, in order that they might successfully stem the tide that would carry life away or make it miserable. While others are resting they occupy lonely laboratories and dusky garrets experimenting and investigating, with the sole and noble purpose of doing good. Let honesty, efficiency, and unselfishness clothe the professional, for such there is a crown of glory that shall never pass away. J. B. L. Au on .Board tor smteboarj). AfTER THE BOARD v f writ qrT Tut I'age One Hundred and Srvrn WYYYZ OS V D THE RECORD 1919 WYYT2 Mg Ecfjoti from tljr Extraction 3ftoom Binder— Doctor Haas, I fear i have removed the deciduous bicuspid.” Gladys—“Doctor Haas, I’ve been trying for the last half hour to thread this needle, but I can’t find an eye in it.” Winters—“Doctor Haas, do you always use that transparent face piece? Dr. Haas— “No. For instance, I wouldn’t use it on you.” Winters—“Why, Doctor ?” Dr. Haas—“Oh, I couldn’t tell whether you were cyanotic or not.” Tubinsky (examining cocaine bottle)—“If I evaporate this stuff to a powder 1 wonder could it be sniffed ’’ Dr. Haas—“Say, there, why are you extracting that perfectly good tooth?” Levin Dr. Calely says I must have an upper left molar for my State Board bridge.” In qx.5. a9c Out Hundred nn 1 Bight WYYVZ mi Qz'v'ia THE RECORD 1919 s ............ Hifc in tfte JSarracks Our class book would be incomplete without a little reminder of those pleasant days spent in the barracks. The barracks were located at Broad and Oxford Streets, in the concert hall of the Columbia Club. There were no conveniences for eating and drilling there, so we had mess at Mahr’s” large (.ining halls, and drilled at the Second Regiment Armory. Broad and Diamond Streets. From October 1st to November 2d our numbers were being augmented as a hold-out would reluctantly come in. doff his civilian garb, and don the kahki. Oh, those first days! That first night! The first night we slept on mattresses on the unfriendly floor wrapped. Indian-like, in our army blankets, with our clothes tucked under our heads for pillows. We retired about eleven o’clock, but not a man slept until the wee sma hours of the morning. The behavior of the men that night rivalled an opening night on a Keith circuit. Cat calls, puns, funny exclamations, groans, moans, and the famous Broad Street Station” yell kept us roaring with laughter. We soon had it impressed on us that Uncle Sam is no vaudeville manager, so we soon got down to real war preparation. We learned how to bolt down our chow at the mess hall; we painfully acquired the art of standing at attention; we learned the science of (K. I ) ing and (B. P.) ing and the much hated sentry duty. In the mornings after mess we would march to the Armory for drill, exercise and military advice. Later we would march back to the barracks and take the big auto truck down to school for our regular studies. At noon the bugler would blow for mess and we would hasten away to get a place on the truck, barracks bound. Again at 5.45 we would leave school and rush home.” After late mess we would march to the auditorium of the Temple and separate for two hours’ study. Then we would march back, obtain an hour for recreation and then taps would come. This same routine was maintained daily except Saturdays and Sundays, when those who were good; that is (those who hadn’t winked their eyes, wiped their chin, snapped their fingers or spit through their teeth while at attention), those who had refrained from the above or had not yelled K. P. too loudly at mess, were permitted to spend Saturday and Sunday, till taps, out in the city. Many pleasant and also ludicrous incidents occurred. We are still mindful of Levin’s attempt to do about face. of Thomas learning squads right,” of Weiner cleaning latrines, of Pat Mobsman in a nightie, of Winters ' � ( • Out Hundred and Nine THE RECORD 1919 I calling for a prophy,” of Lieut. Meredith “teaching” Harry Weiner how to box. of Black in his height of glory and fame, and of Estabrooks' tardy entrance. Never shall we forget the first pay day, the inspection tours (both of them, long and short), inoculation day. the day the uniforms were issued, and last, but not least, the two peace days, the counterfeit one and the real one. After many rumors, pleasant and disgusting, we received official notice of the demobilization of the S. A. T. C. with mingled joy and regret. For while we had many exacting orders and rules to obey, still there existed a feeling of brotherhood that could not be engendered in any other organization. P. D. LEGIEN. Editor-in-Chief. Haugf) ant) £SroU) jfat There is an instructor named Beiser At courting lie’s still none the wiser But at making good moulds To be plugged with good golds We'd match him against the ex-Kaiser. Another instructor named Haas At extractions never would pause 1 declare without jest He’d pull your heart from your breast And fill in the space left with gauze. And then there’s our friend they call Taylor Oh! a lecture from him is a whaler. He sways to and fro And enraptured does grow Oh. boy, he would make a fine sailor. A modest assistant named Offiey Would steal towards our chairs oh so loftly With absence of huff He’d soon call our bluff “Make that inlay again,” he’d say softly.- O. W. W. ’ ; •' Oin1 Hundred and Ten THE RECORD 1919 ItNHMIllimiMHIMt ' ! WIHNI Cdjors from tljc laboratorp, Clinic anti Classroom Warnock—Ho! Emery, got any teeth? Howard—No. Warnock—If you don’t stop. I’ll hit you over the head with this bo—ok. Chrisman (to patient)—Open—open, please. All right, not so wide. I’ll stand on the outside. Herman (at telephone)—Hello—hello—who do you want to see? Dr. Taylor (explaining the deleterious effects of the habitual alcoholic)— l'or example—you—what’s your name? “Vought.” Vought—Well, you’re a drunk. Three words used most by every one: Who stole my—” Next comes: Lend me.” Gibbie says she is just dying to ride in Jake Nulton’s father’s new auto hearse. Freeman (to Soph.)—Why do you misspell so badly. Sophomore—1 guess it’s because 1 spend too much time on the miss, and not enough on the spell. Suggestion That Dr. Costo use his X-ray machine and endeavor to locate where the Freshmen keep their brains. Surely they are not to be found in their heads! Remember: There’s a cold gray dawn after every red hot night. lie called for his pipe When he tho't in his soul That he longed for his Mother’s knee! I'afft Our Hundred and Rlcvcn MlUMNIIIIHIMNmiHlllilHItlNlltMHIliliHmHlMHNHIMNIMiUNtUiMinM THE RECORD 1919 WYYY1 Big R. A. Howard came nj to Vought and in a complaining voice was heard to relate a happening somewhat as follows: Say, Beeser told me to till that upper first molar of that lady patient of mine with zinc oxide and eugcnol. cement and amalgam and incorporate a little iodoform. 1 mixed it up and and I’d like to know how the hell I’m going to get it out of my mortar, let alone fill the tooth. Vought—I’ll be damned if 1 know. 1 tried it. Fleisher (in class meeting, complainingly to Dr. Addie—“Dr. Beiser says there are about thirty of us who are going to flunk. He doesn’t give us one hit of encouragement. He bawled me out in an awful manner, right in front of my patient, a lady cf refined character.” Pause. Say. Doctor, am I the dumbest one in the thirty, as he said?” Postum” Harry always had a perfect recitation in anatomy, standing in the middle of the aisle, with his arms folded and looking straight at old Pop Hewson. providing that Winters sat on the end of the bench. Dr. Faught says: Be careful of your Damn Clamps.” She Wanted to Watch Him. And will you have gas, madam? inquired Dr. Haas, as a stout, elderly woman entered his office. Well.” she replied with a doubtful glance at the doctor, you don't suppose I'm going to let you tinker about me in the dark, do you? Ye Babies. The personality of Emery B. Howard presents one fine specimen and reason why the colleges throughout the United States were compelled to extend dentistry to a four-year course. An Argument. After exhausting the arguments over just what the chemical equivalent really was, Hess said to Herman: “Here’s a good illustration: My strength is equal to yours. If you don’t believe it, just come out here.” (As I less is still enjoying good health, there is but one postulate left—Herman didn’t go.) PuQt One Hundred and Twelve KtfYYYl mi THE RECORD 1919 Cfje Romance Once upon a time in the year 1917 A. D.. upon the now historic site of the old Philadelphia Dental College, a scrimmage known in those times as an egg rush, was indulged in by the Juniors and their unwilling victims, the Freshmen. During the awful volley of eggs, tomatoes, etc., etc., one of the knights was seen to put his hand to his eyes and stagger blindly olY the field of battle. It was our old friend Xickey. who had received one of the deadly eggs in the eye. The sympathies of the entire school were with him. as he was a migthy popular boy, even in his early days. The ladies of his class were doubly smpathetic. but one in particular was heartbroken over the accident, so “Pip” under the escortagc of Mrs. Jackson used to go down to Arch Street to read to and console the patient. And. as the story runs, the patient fell in love with the tender and sympathetic nurse --. As all good stories end. they married and lived happily ever afterwards. E. I. C. ©arretsonian and small. Oh, yes. I've covered many miles of earth, and hope to cover more, but never saw in a dental school such a happy time before. Come gather round my chair and let me take a breathing spell and see if I can give to you the things I have to tell. It was the seventh day of March. The day was not so fine, but all the same, some took the tip. and gathered there on time. 'Twas in the upper amphitheatre of our dear old P. D. C. they prearranged a smoker and a night of levity. The famous club Garretsonian had postponed its annual feed; it suited some, but some it peeved—that is, those moved by greed. Well, they had monologues galore, nice songs, both old and new; some boxing bouts, some speeches, and they had the shimme too. The lights were low, the smokes were good and all was going fine, when in the door a Princess walked, and all said, “That’s my kind.” 1 dare not tell you any more or this goes on the shelf, but let me say, you should have come and seen it for yourself. ’ O.W. W. X PS been my chance this land to roam and. too. I've sailed the ocean’s foam. I’ve been at stags, I’ve been at balls, I’ve been at banquets large 1'injc One Hundred and Thirteen _ f I) mat THE RECORD 1919 HIIIMIIIlMIIIMtHMIHIimtl miimiihmmimhimmhh £1jc -Dentist anb tfjr uy “Will you step into my parlor?” Said the dentist to the guy “It’s the swellest dental parlor That ever you did spy. “Now have that tooth extracted— You no longer need refrain; In my modus operandi There is not the slightest pain.” So you step across the threshold Of his cunning little lair. And he lands you very quickly In his cushioned dental chair. Then he props your mouth wide open— He’s a human sort of guy And he asks you twenty questions When he knows you can’t reply. Then a drill that would be famous On the Panama he takes. And Vesuvius is an infant To the earthquake he creates. After weary hours of torture, Having hammered, ground and drilled, Gleefully he then assures you That the nerve must now be killed. Oh, the agony you suffered ! Words can scarce describe the pain— While the dentist blandly tells you Of his methods safe and sane. And he keeps right on tormenting With his hammer, file and saw In a manner most distracting To that molar in your jaw. Oni Hundred and Fourteen wn m. zy f o THE RECORD 1919 I Through this pain excruciating. Staring at you all the while There’s a mural decoration Asking why you do not smile. Well you ask me how 1 know this? Where I got this bloomin’ hunch? Let me tell you, gentle reader. That 1 had a toothache once. D. W. G. Page One Hundred and Fifteen rnirjj mi mm Ml THE RECORD 1919 mwy2 mi ffllljat’s in a JJame? S I sat by the lire thinking of the days to come, now and then knocking the ASH(es) from my cigar, my thought ran wild. I tried to BIND(er) myself to a certain subject, but to no avail. Suddenly a tall, weird man with BLACK, piercing eyes appeared and said: “Sir, CAMPBELL'S soups by CH RIS( man )mas time will have scarcely any CHAIKEN in it, yet DART(iguenave)ing through it here and there will be essences of flavor.” “But what about their ketchup; will that be faulty, too?” I asked. DIT(unno) to,” he said as he FEL(dstein)l into a Morris chair. “Now wouldn't 1 be a LINEMAN, to tjy fill a GAP(inski) in my bread basket if that’s the case,” complained I. Oh, stop GRAU(e)ling and don’t be so GROM(ley) .” he replied. “A H El MAN like you should try to imitate her.” “Who the deuce is ‘her,’” 1 asked. “Don’t you know ‘her’; you are HER-MAN, so she says. She says you remind her of the HESSian soldiers of 1776 fame.” he replied. “Shucks!'' said I, taking HOLD(en) of my chair arm to steady my nerves. “I'm getting as looney as you are.” “You wrong me; you, my friend, who HOLZ(man) the key to my enigmatical talk judges me wrongly.” he declared. “HOWlard) can I fathom your idle chatter any more than can my neighbor jOXES’ glass-eyed rooster? KEN(nedv) 1 KAY—K—catch a cold and KOEF myself to death or will I eventually become as KRA(iman)zy as you are?” 1 asked. “Oo ha ha! There is a LEG1EN connected with this idle chatter,” he said. “Oh, LORD,” I cried, “for the LOVE(ll) of Mike, I’ve heard that boast before. MAIM (on) my body or MAUR(er) my pleasures and in the XICK(ey) of time I shall make XUL(ton)l all your efforts to ruin me. You REDHEADed Turk with your ROS(cnberg)y nose, SAL- (amanca)ly, our cook could teach you some sense; for if you had just a little bit more sense you would be half-witted.” “Oh. pSHAW.” he exclaimed. “1 would SIlEAR(er) her blonde locks for her.” he asserted. I became very STERN then and pointed to a book lying on the table, entitled “Shall Women YOUGHT or shall they keep their places in the wash TUB (insky) by THOMAS Hyde, AB.. LL.D. Sherman was quite right about WAR (nock), biit eating WEINER wursts on a lonely WINTER (s) evening was the cause of the weird dream I have just related to you. O. W. W. before me 1‘ayc One Hundred and Sixteen WYV?2 THE RECORD 1919 wyyr? When a doctor gets a hobby, And he hammers very hard. Gives talks and lectures by the hour, Writes papers by the yard; Though he does no more than copy Things that other people wrote, In time this man of one idea Will be a man of note. For talk makes an impression. And papers do the same. And soon the great professor Will marvel at his name. And the funny thing about it Is. that men who work this trick Are not only pachydermatous. But their craniums are thick. They are men who lack great knowledge. Who no culture can receive. But when it comes to “business.” They have something up the sleeve. UN-NAMED. Physical Impossibility “We are going to give up having Pierson get an education.” “For what reason?” “Well, we can’t get him sterilized every morning in time to go to school.” “N ought almost lost his education, too, during his Freshman year out at Penn.” Urauc—How are you feeling today? Gibbie—Well. I’ve been enjoying poor health, but today I am complaining of feeling better. ■«jf r Our llundft'tl mill Srirulrni THE TEMPLE UNIVERSITY DENTAL SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA. PA. THE RECORD 1919 MMMMIIMIIMtmMHIMJMiaimMIHHtllMHIMmMHMMIMaiHMMiaMIIMUIMJ' Class of 1919 President .... Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer .... Class Officers 1. P. HOLZMAN ....M. H. ASH ....A. L. KAY ...II. J. LORD Editor-in-Chief .. Assistant Editor . Assistant Editor . Business Manager Class Historian .. Class Poet ....... Class Artist...... Class Artist...... Class Will........ Class Prophet ... Ctntorial taff ...............P. D. LEGIEN .............I. P. HOLZMAN ............F. P. CHRISM AN .................M. H. ASH .................L. E. HESS ............D. W. GROM LEY .............M. A. GAPINSKI .............O. W. WINTERS ............G. L. WARNOCK ...............W. E. BLACK Page One Hundred and Eighteen wm2 WYVT2 mi JtlisceUaneous Clasp Defined—When Black gets his arms around Warnock’s neck. Dr. Taylor, during a lecture on anaesthesia was telling of the great mortality of the influenza epidemic and of the great ravages it created upon the human family, even though the patient survived, and of pneumonia and its awful lasting effects, etc. Right away Hess climbed to the top of the amphitheatre and closed the windows. Dr. Boom (at beginning of examination)- Now, boys, don’t let us catch you cribbing. R. E. Morse is the name of the undertaker who closes down the lid on the remains of a good time. Emery B. Howard—The Hindenberg of our class. The one man who knows more of other people’s business than anyone else and tells all of it. Dr. Haas—Who will take the anaesthetic for demonstration purposes this morning? Several Fellows—Let Winters do it. Winters—It’s contra-indicated. Dr. I faas—Right. You couldn’t see him become cyanotic. No matter what the question is, Shaw always has a positive answer on the tip of his tongue—“I don’t know.” That a pair of boxing gloves be purchased for Dr. Calely to use when some one disagrees with him. It will save his temper from rupture some day. When you are scarce of sugar, just raise Cane. Irate Father—Young man. how is it I find you kissing my daughter. Answer me. sir. how is it? Freshman—Oh. fine, sir, fine! I'ai t' One Hundred mid thirteen THE RECORD 1919 Stewed Dent, D.T. Oh! Is that a serpent which I see before me, its head beside my hand Come, let me get away from here. I have moved some distance and yet I see it still. _________ “Multum in Parvo” Suitable nomenclature—Rubber damn !” Momentous questions—Have you a dictionary or a little armamentarium in your home? (Apology to Fairy Soap.) Advice to Dentist’s wives—Beware of the trained assistant! To My Nose By Benjamin ITeisher 0 Nose! Thou rudder in my face’s centre. Knows he that never took a pinch Nosey, the pleasure thence which flows? Knows he the titillating joys which my nose Knows? O Nose! I am as proud of thee As any mountain of its snows; 1 gaze on thee and feel that pride A Roman Knows. Mess Time in the S. A. T. C. On Monday we had bread and gravy On Tuesday we had gravy and bread On Wednesday we had toast and gravy Which is nothing but gravy and bread On Thursday we kicked to the Captain On Friday he said a change would be made But when Saturday came around, a change we had found— We had gravy—without any bread.—E. I. C. Henry— The one man (of the Senior Class) who can successfully demonstrate the administration of a turpentine stupe with an automobile for Dr. Taylor Page Otic Hundred and Twenty WAVYl K. E. Vought is suffering from a bad case of nose trouble, from which the physician says he will never fully recover. A man who is happily married has the enthusiastic audience of one, and that ain't so bad, says Dillon. A Foresight Seventy Years Hence. An old colored woman, standing by the grave of Billy Winters, shook her head and said mournfully: “Poor Billy, 1 hope he's gone where I ’spec he ain’t.” (39.37 Inches.) There's a meter lambic, There's a meter Trocheaic, There's a meter to musical tunc. But the meter that’s sweeter, Far better and neater, Is to meet her in the moonlight alone. Friendship is the only thing in the world concerning the usefulness of which all mankind are agreed. (YVe all loved you, Joseph.) Great estates may venture more, But little boats, we keep near the shore. Prophecy and Encouragement By Dr. Herr Joseph Von Beiser, D. D. S. To the Class of Ty. Eight of your midst are fair. Eleven of them are good. The rest are absolutely rotten, except Twelve, who arc already flunked. No man in the world ever attempted to wrong another without being injured in return, some way, somehow, some time. l‘ayr One Hundred and Twenty-ont THE RECORD 1919 WYWZ m Things to Be Remembered. It is a good thing to be rich, and It is a good thing to be strong, but It is a better thing to be loved of many friends. A Hebrew dentist fell into a river and was swimming ashore, when an Irishman shouted at him: “Don't you know there is is a $50 fine for swimming here?” The Hebrew said: “1 von't pay it. put up his hands and sank. Mike Heiman staggered up the street and ran into a telegraph pole. He threw his arms around it and then began to feel the pole with his hands. Round and round he went. Finally he gave it up and muttered: No use. Walled in.” Tough Luck. Ike Patrick Holzman stood viewing with longing eyes the display in a haberdasher’s window down on Market street. Jacob Nulton, passing, asked him if he was going to purchase. “Not for me,” sadly replied Pat ; “the only thing that fits me ready-made is a handkerchief.” Just It. For Men of Brains CORTEZ CIGARS Made at Key West Phil—“I’ll get Dillon two boxes.” Dr. Addie (explaining bow tight the split pin fits into the tube)—Gentlemen, it fits tight and when you draw it out it should pop”—just like the cork out of a bottle—you know! Dr. Boom—Gold exists everywhere—only the manner of obtaining it is somewhat embarrassing at times. If you don't happen to have any, you’re out of luck. Ditunno—I forced a match stick in for separation. Black—Aren’t you afraid of phosphorus poisoning? Ditunno—No! It was a safety match. J'ngc One Hundred mid Ticenti tico Vlfjj THE RECORD 1919 j Z )t Wap to IDin If you think you are beaten, you are. If you think you dare not. you don’t. If you’d like to win. but you think you can’t. It’s almost a cinch that you won't. If you think you'll lose, you’re lost. For out in the world we find Success begins with a fellow’s will. It’s all in the state of the mind. “With fingers weary and stiff. With patience worthy of Job, A dentist stood at a twisted slant Plying his bristle and probe. Unheeding the patient’s grasp Or saliva-absorbing gulp Me gripped the mirror with firmer grasp As he sang this “Song of the Pulp.” “Probe, Probe, Probe, Till I’m feeling ready to swoon; Probe, Probe. Probe, And collapse in my own spittoon; Oh. it’s a weary work to search For a root canal orifice small. Perhaps to find at the end of my grind That I've punctured the distal wall.” “With reamer, bristle and probe 1 pursue the elusive nerve And try to approach with my finest broach The end of that beastly curve. Drill and reamer and broach. Broach and reamer and drill. Far wiser it were that I should swear That the tooth is too bad to fill.” “§?e ZDentists” D. W. G. Page One Hundred and Twenty-three WWW w'v'b THE RECORD 1919 transformation I’S tun to watch a country jay, removed from farm and new mown hay; for when in town his lot is cast, he soon forgets his seedy past. We met a hayseed three years back, when we were Freshmen dumb ana slack. This gink was green as green could be. yet dared to study dentistry. But lo! to-day behold the man and find his equal if you can. Look high and low on every street and see if you. his change can beat. Three years ago his voice was fine, but now he basses most of time; then he would blush when girls he met. but now he loves all he can get. Three years ago he talked of hay. Oh. now he chatters ’bout Broadway. He dreams of love, a home and—“kids.” Yes, for the hand of “Flo” he bids. One day while walking down the street it was our lot some tots to meet. He said. ‘ I'm sure I would go mad. if I could never be a dad.” Imagine just three years ago. that country jay a-talking so. Oh. he has changed—now can you guess? Of course you can. it’s Doctor Hess.—E. I. C. X ESS tubpiiiQ tCogctfjcr Two heads,” we said, “are better than one.” “We’ll study together, the work will be fun.” We opened our books, we mentioned a man: I started to argue and the trouble began. An hour went by. “Let’s study,” we said. “We must get this lesson, we can’t go to bed. For exactly five minutes we studied our best: I mentioned the war—please imagine the rest. At ten-forty-five we were both tired out. But none of us knew what the work was about. Together we studied, together we fared To class and made answer, “We are not prepared.” In sunshine and rain, in all sorts of weather. It’s so much fun to study together. D. W. G. Page One Hundred and T ccnt i-]our THE RECORD 1919 ••MNWIIMMIMIIM WWX2 m Quiftctf Dr. Inglis—Mr. Black, what do you sec on examining a cross section oi a dental tubuli? Black (after some hesitancy)—Why, eight corners with a hole in it. Dr. Boom—Weiner, in what state is gold found? Weiner (promptly)—California. Dr. Hewson—Giles, describe the splenoid bone? Giles—The splenoid is a flat bone, is bounded by four sides.---- I'ho’t-------It has two wings and two legs, a front and a thing on the back.-----------Tho’t-----------------Blank. Dr. Hewson—You've got a conglomeration of ideas, a diarrhoea oi tho'ts. together with a constipation of words! SIT DOWN!!! Dr. Chesner (in anatomy class)—Levin, what is the spinal reflex? Levin (after trying to think of something he never knew)—Vel, doct-tor. ; knew et, but 1 forgot et. It's in the bo-ok. I’ll get the bo-ok. Dr. Taylor (pointing his finger)—You, Jennie, you tell me, what is the law of proportions for an anaesthetic? Howard (answering rather reluctantly)—I don’t know. Dr. Taylor—You don’t know? Where were you during last lecture hour? Howard—I don’t know, I—1 don’t remember. Dr. Taylor—You don’t know? You don’t know where you were? You can’t remember? What do you know? (P. S.—Jennie is the word that lost Howard.) Dr. Taylor—At what period of the day is the vitality of the human body at its lowest ebb? Pat Holzman (promptly)—Just before retiring. Dr. Casto—What is between or what connects the primary with the secondary coil? Ditunno—Why, wire, of course. IV. Brown—Nickey. how many types of barometers have we? Nickev (unusually prompt)—Two, the spectra-scope and another. Page Om Hundred ond Ticrnlg-flic Cfje Wi)ite Dust C turns Down through history the fraternal friendships that have attracted public attention have been objects of interest because they presented pictures of love, devotion and fraternal fidelity. But no case in history compares with the friendship between — and W. E. B., who has dedicated the following lines to his friend: I'd eat for you, I’d bleat for you. I'd do without my sleep for you. I’d sigh for you, I’d cry for you, I’d drink the river dry for you. I’d rob for you. I’d sob for you. I’d stand before the judge for you. I’d fib for you. I’d “crib” for you, I’d make a sergeant out of you. I’d moan for you. I’d groan for you. I’d even make a loan to you, I’d dance for you, I'd prance for you. I’d chase a patient out for you. I'd moil for you. I’d toil for you, I’d write a whole Class Book for you, I’d weep for you. I'd “peep for you, But d----- if I'd shake “G. for you. I'uijt On - Hundred and Ttccnty-$lt WWW m THE RECORD 1919 Wyvw JtlemorieS {With Apolog}) to Walt Mason) E sing to thee of P. D. C.. for it has many things that we would not forget. Xo matter where our lot is cast we never can forget the past spent round these halls. To-night our memory’s fresh and free and in our mind’s eye we can see the first year of our course. 'Twas then we raised our dental hope as Rusca made us carve his soap and sketch his teeth. Then Hewson with his skull and bones, his lantern slides and sotto tones of voice would lecture day by day, and yet again we heard him say, Come in my office, son, and rest and 1 will put you to the test of telling what your knife did show as you were carving to and fro on frozen stiffs.” Fischelis, Chesner, Boom and Scott, a quartet rare we’ve ne’er forgot and never will. For while we burned the midnight oil and o’er our subjects we would toil with manly spunk, this dreaded four would pile on more, and on the monthly chart they’d score and we would flunk. Well, days passed on and we have gone from bad to worse. But yet somehow—we say with pride—we’ve reached at last the Senior year with none to chide. As this year we began our work the nation’s peril made us shirk our duties in old P. D. C. We wined and dined—ah ! yes, we whined” ; S A. T. C. took all our time. We marched and drilled and ate baked beans; we swept the floors and cleaned latrines, and learned to tote an army gun to get a chance to swat the Hun. But that is o’er and now once more we met with Beiser on the floor. With gestures grand and waving hand, he taught us (yes. he had to scold) how we should learn to plug our gold. Yes, Haas and Addie did their share along with others stationed here to make us right and “lit to fight.” Miss Gibson, too, has had her say (she’s getting younger every day) and flirts just in the same old way. Ye gods and little fishes rare; we’ve built our castles in the air with hearts up in our throats. We’re waiting for the State Board test, so we can journey with the rest of those gone on before. We’ll put our shingles on our door and bid farewell for evermore (but not with glee) to 1 . I). C. O. W. w. Little boy. Pair of skates, Hole in ice. Golden gates. I'arn• One Hundred mid Twcntu-ececn WYVr2 m THE RECORD 1919 wvYri Sue M. Gibson. Philadelphia, Pa. Gibbie.” “May all stars keep on shining until the end. Once, a long time ago, about February 20, 1880, while it was yet dark and the wee stars were shining dimly, one of them fell and landed somewhere in Philadelphia. In the morning Mr. and Mrs. Gibson found in bed with them a small package, on unwrapping it they found Gibbie.” She was smiling, and in one hand she held a telephone receiver, while with the other she was weighing gold on a pair of scales which she held on her knees. It was not until her Senior year in high school that she became a decided blonde, due, it is said, to the peroxide bottle. ' After graduating from the Girls’ High School, she entered Pierce Business College and graduated from there in 1905. It was at this time that she secured her position as manager” of the gold department of the P. D. C.. in which capacity she has been working ever since. But it was not until April 2. 1919, that Gibbie” attained the pinnacle of success, when, by graduating from the Adams School of Beauty and Culture, she obtained the much-coveted degree, D. M. (doctor of manicuring) and diploma, which hung for two days in her office, during which time she kept a watchful eye on it. carrying it with her to lunch and restoring it to its former position upon her return. However, in spite of the fact that the sun does not shine every day—we love her. JJalb--©eabeb Club President—LOUIS E. HERMAN Vice President—JACOB NULTON Secretary—A. L. JONES Treasurer—FRED CHRISM AN JDrosprcttUc Calibrates Lawrence E. Hess J. M. Levin E. Vogel Honorary Member—DR. J. C. COTTING Page One Hundred and Ticcntit-nine WXYY 2 t.......um — .... THE RECORD 1919 iHtlitarp (Dbbitics Sergeant Black—“Sergeant Campbell, march the company to mess!” Sergeant Campbell (somewhat fussed, commands loudly)—“Forward.” (No one moves). Sergeant Black—“MARCH!” Company moves. Sergeant Campbell continues his command: “Column -RIGHT!” (The company continues to march straight ahead.) “Hey! there, turn that corner.” Sergeant Black (to the rescue)—“Column right -MARCH. Sergeant Campbell again takes command. Coming up to mess hall, he calls: “Stop! Hey. you guys. 1 said stop!” (Company continues to move with measured tread.) Sergeant Black—“Company—HALT! After the company has halted, “Pseudo” Sergeant Campbell rushes up and blurts out, “Why didn’t you guys stop for me; you knew d- well what I meant.” ______ On being asked by Lieutenant Meredith what “about face” meant. Private C. Elmore Thomas said: “Yo jest puts yo’ right foot six inches to de rear ob yo’ left foot and jest ooze right ’round.” No matter what the general command was. Sergeant ought insisted on yelling, “Left front of the line, hey!” £d)0fs from ILasit ZDaps of Simp Me Sergeant Clark (to men in right wing of barracks—very loud)—“Men, five minutes to fall in.” Going over to left wing he yells: “Men, three minutes to fall in.” Private Holzman (half dressed)—“Heard you first time. Men who should be elsewhere, raising a disturbance just before inspection Sergeant, wishing to punish them, comes out of orderly room and commands: “Corporal, take four men and wash those windows. Three men just naturally dropped dead in their tracks (and crawl out later). The fourth made one rush for the exit, and never stopped until he was a quarter mile down the street. The corporal washed the windows. Page One Hundred and Thirty mtllWIIMIIIMItlNtllMHlMIIIIttl THE RECORD 1919 ■ • ••im •ilii Appreciation It was just after a rainstorm, when Emmons and Holden (in uniform) were walking down the street behind a young woman, who was holding Iter skirt rather high. After an argument as to the merits of the case, Holden stepped forward and said: “Pardon me, miss, but aren’t you holding your skirt rather high? Haven’t 1 perfect right?” she snapped. “You certainly have. miss, and a peach of a left, too.” he replied. Private Maimon (to Sergeant Black)— Sergeant, by the looks of the tracks the guy who stole my undershirt and socks out of the dry room had rubbers on and walked backwards.” Sergeant Black— 1 sec, -------------- . It's easy enough to catch him! All we have to do is look for the man with recedin’ gums.” Where Sarg. Vogt comes from, money is so plentiful that the banks advertise: Money to loan farmers for feeding cattle.” But some fellows are always out o' luck. Page Oile Hundred «« Thirty-One THE RECORD 1919 Dm Cfjing tfjc Hate ZDr. Jflagg Jforgot to inbent The world is moving forward in a lot of different ways; Improvements have been many since our fathers’ days; We've manicures and Bevo brewers, yes, and cubist art. And free verse to improve the mind and narcotize the heart; But I shall not besmear this age with glory and renown Till some one finds a way to have their teeth filled lying down! 1 hate to have my teeth filled, and 1 hate a dentist’s chair— Sleep overcomes me just as soon as I’m established there; The engine makes me drowsy, and my poor tongue wags about, And I slip into a slumber but the dentist jerks it out. The touch though usually careful and should be a joy intense Becomes a simple torture, and an agony immense. Talk not to me of luxury, and soft dentorial joy— Things haven't been improved since Julius Caesar was a boy. Awake, thou blest inventor, and devote thy giant brain To something that will let me get a tooth filled without pain. A fame immortal will be thine, and eke a laurel crown, If thou wilt find how I may get my teeth filled lying down. £$. £ . Clnfa Ex-President—0LEX D. ESTABROOK President—JOHN DITUNNO Vice President—KIMBER E. VOUGHT Secretary—GEO. II. GRACE Treasurer—THOM AS SI 1EA R ER Snbtbtbual tflcmtms, OTtork in {Unit Hess Herman Lord, Maurer Pierson Ash Legicn Weiner Maimon Kay Shaw Chrisman Shearer F. E. D. Black Campbell I'oijc One Kundnd and Thirty-two wwrz mi s V a 9 S torj of a itut By Ima Nutt NE clay while walking down Broad Street near Spring Garden Street, I was accosted by a little ragged old man with a long white beard. His face was wizened and wrinkled and in a shrill piping voice he said: ‘’Mister, 1 am hungry and must eat. If you will give me a dollar 1 will give you something of great value to you; something which is worthless to me. hungry as 1 am. Well, I am, as a rule, not very gullible, but I fell” that time, gave the beggar a dollar bill and he fished among his rags and drew out an English walnut, which lie handed to me with great ceremony. Well. I'm stung. thought I. But being a good loser I took the nut, broke it open and found a piece'of paper therein. On this paper was some very fine writing; so fine, in fact, that 1 had to use a powerful magnifying glass to make out the words. This is what I read: ’Minutes of the Knock-’Em-Dead Club.1 On Friday evening, March 32, 1919. the members of the Knock-'Fm-Dead Club assembled in regular meeting. The meeeting was called to order by the President. Dutch Beiscr. Prayer was offered by the Vice President, Techie Halpern. After singing the club song, entitled ‘Nobody Gets Out This Year Unless They Bow to ME.’ lead by Popie Faught. the house opened for official business. “Bridge Addie made a report on his campaign against the 'Ash Can' Crown (Seamless). Kid Inglis read papers on ‘The Art of Producing Slumber During a Five O’Clock Lecture’ and ’Clearing the Room.’ Beany Haas made a motion to demand that every student should take at least one whiff oi N2O and have extracted one upper and one lower central incisor from their mouths as a Senior requirement. Dramatic Taylor seconded the motion. The motion was carried unanimously. “Packcy Wilbur sang a solo entitled, ‘If I Take the Bite, and YOU Make the Plate, If They Don’t Fit, I Don’t Give a Darn.’ He received vociferous applause amid cries of ‘'That’s the idea. Packey, old bov.’ “The main subject for discussion was ‘Knocking ’Em Dead' or ‘The Gentle Art of Flunkation.’ The subject was discussed with much animation. Popie Faught rose to heights of oratorical excellence, when he declared that ‘Flunkation as an art must not die. One must be an actor. Never let the student know that he knows the subject. Flunk him! If you find, here and f'uijt One Hundred and Thirty-three THE RECORD 1919 WVVV2 Wm there. a stubborn case, hire a trained assistant and the flunking will be easy! George, put on the slide.’ “Techie Halpern read a letter from his colleague, Tubie Monaghan, applying for membership. “Crowney Yelutini was dismissed from the club for daring tell a student that he wished him success in his final exams. “After a few words by President Dutch Beis.er on ‘How to Be Missing When Wanted.’ the meeting adjourned sine die.” 1 could not believe my eyes! 1 read it several times and thought to myself. “Why, the old devil is right. This is of great value not only to me but to the Class of ’19. So. gentle reader. I am not selfish, hence I am letting you in on the secret, hoping that you have enjoyed it as much as I have. IMA NUTT, D.D.S. pjmai Old man nerves is on the run. For he fears his day is done: 11 is chances for life are mighty slim I f ()fficer Arsenic catches him. To Dr. J. Von B. If you are thinking of something good, say it now; if you are thinking of something mean, wait until tomorrow.—Dickens. H2BO2M Two chums, during one of the wee hours, met on one of the streets of Camden. One said to the other: “Isn’t the sun hot? “Sun? That’s the moon.” “No, it isn’t. replied the other. “Can’t I feel it; it’s the sun.” After a brief but heated argument, one of our professors came wandering along, trying to find his way to the ferryboat landing, “Is that the sun or moon?” asked the one of the Professor. “You will pardon me. but I don’t know, sir; I’m a stranger here myself.” Page 0� r llinuhnt ami Thirty-Jour rfryvv7 m THE RECORD 1919 I WWW Cfjc Host Cfjovb It was a dark and stormy night, but two forms, one tall and dark, the other small and sturdy, stole silently through the door and began to work away at a lock. They used a well-known key and. click went the lock and the safe—no. the trunk opened. Behold, gold, silver, jewelry? No indeed, just a few miscellaneous things usually found in trunks: some personal letters, editorial notes, and photos of classmates. The miscellaneous things were all distorted, the personal letters and editorial matter were perused and certain photos borrowed (?) The same night a bank was robbed in St. Louis. Next day the morning paper carried glowing accounts of the clever robbery. People read the news with wonder and freely expressed their opinions about the degeneracy of some malefactors. But E. B. Howland and K. E. Vougiand read the news with no sense of shame; in fact, they saw no comparison between themselves and their St. Louis brothers-in-trade. Cfjmgs toc’ti Hike to I notu When Black is White? What makes Howard look so scared? Where Shevlin and Stern got their walk? Why Cris doesn’t get excited? Why all Camels don’t have humps? Why Jake's last name isn’t Cupid? What will become of the Tankers’ Club when booze goes but? Why Gapie is so short? Where Lovell got his shine? How Mutt and Jeff came to room together? Where Adolph, the Peddler.” got his title? Why Harry isn’t on the stage? What Warnock docs with the instruments she borrows? What became of Jamison City when Hess came to Philadelphia Dental College. Who was yellow in the egg rush? When Vought studies? Why Holzman doesn’t buy some instruments of his own? How Phil and Nickey became so intensely in love? What became of Kay’s first patient? Why Truman doesn’t say something when he speaks? Page Our H umlrrd and Thhtg-flrc myra r----------- — THE RECORD 1919 WYY72 PM Whether Shevlin ever expects to make a success? Why Dr. Beiser can’t tell us of something good that we do at least once ill a while? Who started the Saturday Afternoon Tea Club? Who in hell stole my Bunsen burner?—Ash. How long before coming to dental college did Evelyn contemplate marrying a dentist ? Why Fine man wasn’t dropped out of the window (third story) when ail that was to do was let go. Why the Fresh didn’t get their egg rush. Why Beiser isn’t married (he ought to be). How Graue expected to give a turpentine stupe with an automobile. What became of Gromlcy’s gold when bottom of crucible dropped out. What became of the lump under Gibie’s arm. Who caused the infirmary doors to be locked at 4 o’clock. Just to Hear Her Voice. He called her up, over 600 miles of wire, from Philadelphia to the rock-bound coast of the most northern State in the Union. In the little town of Rockland. It was only three minutes, but—Oh, hozv sweet! (Confidential) — About one month after graduation we expect Emery to pass out the cigars. Foolish Questions. Dr. Addic had been giving an orthodontia lecture, in which he demonstrated the evolution of the mandible, having six mounted, each representing a period in life from the embryo to the old adult. Immediately after the lecture Herman jumped down into the pit and asked inquisitively: Dr. Addie, did all of those come from one adult patient?” Dental Camouflage Your teeth are like stars.” said the love-smitten youth In an outbreak of joyous delight And after they married, he found ’twas the truth Like the stars they came out every night. I'vyi Onr Hundred and Tfnrtji-slx t THE RECORD 1919 w yvv2 JOst Omega Cta Chapter Officers Grand Master—PAUL D. LEGIEN Junior Master—P. L. STEVENSON Secretary—MURRAY H. ASH Treasurer—HENRY R. MAURER Senator—GEO. H. GRAUE JfraterS in Jfaculatr Dean I. N. Broomed, D. D. S. Chas, E. Wilbur. D. D. S. F. St. Elmo Rusca. D. D. S. Leon A. Halpcrn, D. D. S. David T. Davies. D. D. S. L. Ashley Faught. D. D. S Arnold E. Hughes, D. D. S. D. Matey Wass, D. D. S. Francis J. Cussak, D. D. S. D. A. Culhane, D. D. S. Jfratcrs in Collegio Murray H. Ash Paul D. Legien Geo. H. Graue Richard L. McNichols Alfred E. Kay Perman L. Stevenson O. Reynold Hoch Wm. E. Harold Thomas C. Smart John F. Ditunno Henry R. Maurer Arthur E. Shaw Hunting J. Lord Kituber E. Vought Alfred F. Pierson Daniel H. Gromley Robley D. Walters Joseph C. Juffra Pay • Oh - llundrrd ami Thirty-right VVV7 m THE RECORD 1919 Cljeta amafe Chapter Honorary Member, F. W. CHESNER, M.D., B. S. Chancellor, . MAURICE TUBINSKY Vice Chancellor, . BENJ. KOPALOFF Financial Scribe, LOUIS A. KRAIMAN Scribe, . . . ADOLF STERN Treasurer. . ISAAC P. HOLTZMAN Editor, . . . LOUIS L. BINDER Serg.-at-Arms, . JOSEPH SMOLLENS IfraterS b. kopAloff Louis a. kraiman Phillip holstein Harry a. weiner m. o. finemAn i. cOhen m. heiMan B. FlEiSHER m. b. Gold N. kApLAN aDoLPH STERN s. shEvlin M. KOrNbERG D. BRUNSTEIN w. mAllis D. BeLzIN N. KoFf d. Rosenberg l. sAx i. p. holTzman e. mElnik B. M. bRiCKMAN j smolleNs L. L. bInDER w. shawmuT m. tubinskY J'agr One Hundred and Forty myvrz f II lllllllllll 111 II III Mil. Ill lla 111 • I III ••• 11 'I •••Mlll lll 11« III • 11 III • • I l� «lt U THE RECORD 1919 ! Xi si |31ji (gamma (Cfjapter President ........... Vice-President....... Secretary ........... Treasurer............. Master of Ceremonies Editor............... . E. P. Chrisman ...M. T. Dahlen .... J. D. N ickey 'I'. M. Alexander . ...W. H. Black . . .N. II. Collins honorary member S. H. Guilford. A.M., D.D.S.. Ph D. S. B. Howell. A.M., D.D.S. G. S. Smoyer. D.D.S. T. L. Casto. D.D.S. T. Stellwagen, M.D., D.D.S. L. Greenbaum. M.D., D.D.S. I L C. Boening, M.D. Henry H. Room. M.D. O. E. Inglis. D.D.S. H. A. Bacon. M.D.. Ph.D. A. M. Haas. D.D.S. M. R. Taylor. M.D. Win. Cassidy, D.D.S. W. G. George. D.D.S. J. F. Flagg. D.D.S. G. A. Magee, D.D.S. Wm. Holloway. D.D.S. F. ). Monaghan. D.D.S. 1’. G. Offley, D.D.S. J. J. Conley. D.D.S. E. Velutini, D.D.S. H. G. Burchard. M.D.. D.D.S H. 1. Doir. M.D., D.D.S. A. II. Thompson. D.D.S. C. P. Franklin, M.D. D. S. Smith. D.D.S. W. A. Capon. D.D.S. II. G. Mitchell, D.D.S, I. N. Wood. D.D.S. 3ctibe members M. T. Dahlen W. H. Black F. P. Chrisman T. W. Shearer J. D. Nickey P. E. Wilkins T. M. Alexander N. FI. Collins R. B. Scott J. H. Convince H. J. Moore R. A. Howard A. F. White W. C. Erickson W. A. Rose R. E. Bishop J. W. BrandriiT R. B. [ones (♦Deceased) Page One Hundred and Forty-1tco mwr? m mmm THE RECORD 1919 rc WT2 |?ou Jfinfc 3t” m V son, mark the words of high wisdom As it exudes from the mouths of our teachers. Permit not temptation and lust To step between us and the art of our choosing. Hold high in the mind of our soul Our profession and those that will follow. Lay low at the feet of the goddess The sacrifice which we now must offer: Hold high in the mind of your friends The reward which comes with your diploma. For we have now entered a career Which will test us through to the marrow. So be ready, and cheerful and quick To respond to the work as it follows: Crude technique and lectures and such Will be naught in the face of dissecting— Brave hearts are those which endure The fumes as we raged o'er dead bodies. But fear not. for thy heart shall rejoice At the secrets as they soon shall unravel: Keep uppermost now in your mind KNOWLEDGE—and think not of your poor stomachs. Lest with indignation and pain, Shall be lost the meal of your last partaking. Knowledge, my son. and sheer wisdom Are the source of the world and all in it. Feign not at the tasks at your hand. For ’tis only the choice of your choosing. Press hard to the head of your class, And be not lost by the wayside. Once more to list to lectures. And now tis a part of your nature. A student that is eager to listen. With a heart that has been well-tempered. Think, sleep not fin lectures), for beneath it all lies Thy great aim and exalted ambition. I’ltyi One Hundred and Forty-four wvvrz CSi'V'o THE RECORD 1919 Question not the value of theory; ’Tis yours, but to study and to pay for. Questions are the stock of a fool, And you are coming men of profession. So now pick up your explorer and chisel, For at last in great joy you will have finished. ’Tis the end of a gruesome year. And means that last you are Seniors. As Seniors, we are made of the stuff That can withstand all kinds of weather. Our patients are sure of good work; Our college is sure of their profit: For we have paid in full The last great lump of tuition. Now ’tis a snap: it is soft— For to get by is the aim of the worthy. We arc reverenced and honored by all. Oh, Gee! Tis fine as a Senior. Our tasks are as light as a stone Compared to what we feel like doing. Tis nothing but much overwork; No one would think we were lazy. We are the great source at stake. Yea. men from all parts of the nation Call upon us to display. As to them it seems a great pleasure. And lure us to buy of their goods At prices exorbitant and painful. Time has been pictured as fleet. Rut to us a snail moves much faster. At last, through the channels, my boys, Through the channels of great privation. We have finished. Hurrah! We’re good cheer: We love thee, honor and are thankful To those who have given us help and taken our money. You have taught us much in the end. And now is our chance at the dollar. D. W. G. Page One Hundred and Forlii-ftr NORTH WING OF COLLEGE BUILDING '•IIIMIIt till (IIIIM THE RECORD 1919 wym 3Broomcll iswiftp Honorary President President.......... Vice-President .... Secretary.......... Treasurer........... Officers ........ .......Dr. I. N. Broomell ...........Oliver R. P. Campbell ................Barney B. Barab ................William E. Black ...................K. E. Vought honorary iHembcr Dr. O. E. Inglis Dr. E. H. Vejutini Dr. M. R. Taylor Dr. Leon Halpern Dr. C. Barton Addie Dr. Win. Cassidy ctibc Members M. H. Ash E. P. Chrisman J. Ditunno Max Dahlen H. E. Greisemer G. LLGraue D. W. Gromley L. E. Hess R. A. Howard E. B. Howard Louis Herman I. P. Holzman A. L. Kay W. J. Kennedy P. D. Legien H. J. Lord 11. R. Maurer J. D. Nulton J. D. Nickey T. W. Shearer A. E. Shaw R. D. Walters I'djii One Hundred uml Forty-eight 1 i f m i mym THE RECORD 1919 I mmm Cfje C. partem gfolrit Society ponorarp j$lembtrs I. N. BROOM ELI-, D.D.S. W. J. ROBINSON, D.D.S. C. B. EPPLEMAN, D.D.S. L. A. FAUCI IT. D.D.S. O. E. INCUS. D.D.S. BIDDLE DUFFLELD, D.D.S. H. VELUTIXI. D.D.S. ...President Vice-President ....Secretary ....Treasurer Official iflembers: Henry R. Maurer..................... John F. Ditunno..................... George Henry Crane ................. Emery B. Howard..................... gcntie itlembfrg Murray Ash Louis Herman Hunting J. Lord Lawrence Hess Paul D. Legien William Black Ike P. Holzman Alfred Kay Jacob W. Nulton Oliver Campbell Adolph Stern Louis A. Kraiman Maurice X. Feldstein David Rosenberg Hyman Chaiken Michael Heiinan Evelyn P. Xickey |. Dillon Xickey Gladys Warnock Mamie Gapinski Louis Binder Page Om• Hundrrd mid Fifty WWT2 . r ■rrlnr = i mi m S §arret£foman feoctctp President—JOHN F. DITUNNO Vice President—WM. H. GOMMER Secretary—F. MALCOLM ALEXANDER Treasurer— K. E. VOUGHT Cxecutibe Committee C. Barton Addie. D. D. S.. Faculty Alfred M. Haas. D. D. S.. Faculty Leon Halpern, D. D. S., Alumnus Paul D. Legien, Grand Master, Psi Omega Fred P. Chrisman, President, Xi Psi Phi Morris Tubinsky. Chancellor. Alpha Omega 0. R. P. Campbell, President, I. N. Broomell Society Henry R. Maurer. President. C. B. Addie Society 1. P. Holzman, President. 1919 Class Howard E. Griesemer, President, 1921 Class Eugene J. Mel nick, President. 1922 Class Paye One undred and Fifty-tiro m ! i 7 i w .y THE RECORD 1919 Statistics Claste of 1919 W )o tya Done tlje Most for P. D. C..............Herman Most for Class of 1919........Pat Holzman Most brilliant.. Most dignified . Most popular . Most shiftless . Greatest athlete Greatest soldier Most eloquent . Most versatile . Most comical .. Nerviest....... Handsomest ... Prettiest ..... Vainest........ Best natured .. Greatest flirt ... Biggest bluff .. Greatest cribber Quietest....... Windiest....... Tallest........ Shortest....... Noisiest....... Most sedate ... Wittiest....... Biggest buller .. Newsiest....... German......... m )o is tijr .............Mamie Gapinski ............ Lovell .............Evelyn Phillips Nickey .............Jones .......... Shaw ..............Vo ugh t ..............Fleisher ..............Legien ..............Weiner ..............Maimon ..............Pierson ..............E. B. Howard ..............Tubinskv ..............Feldstein ..............Gladys Warnock ..............Kay' ..............Koff .............Ash .............Hess .............R. Howard ..............Nulton .............Thomas .............Lord ..............Winters (taxi) ..............Ditunno .............Fineman .............Graue Ptigr Otic Hundred and Fifty-four gtibertissements V 1HE TEMPLE UNIVERSITY DENTAL SCHUOl PHi'. Pr . “Peerless” Harvard Chair The satisfaction of using equipment which attracts attention by its beauty and convenience is 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 BUILDING, PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO Factory: Canton, Ohio J. J. CUMMINGS CO., 136 Boylston S«rect. Boston. Mali ., General Saks and “Distributing tgenqj or New England HIGH CLASS GOODS mih HIGH CLASS SERVICE Our place in the dental trade is to study the wants of our patrons, to assist them in solving their problems, relying upon this service to win their continued patronage. With this end in view, we carry comprehensive assortments of standard lines and can fill any order intelligently and promptly. We are always ready to extend any reasonable service to the dental practitioners of Philadelphia and vicinity. When down-town, make our depot your dropping-in place. The Dental Manufacturers’ Supply Co. 14th Floor Real Estate Trust Building PHILADELPHIA S. E. Corner Broad and Chestnut Streets Successful practice and Modern Dental Equipment go hand in hand. Present day efficiency methods demand equipment that will economize the operator’s time and office space; that will be sanitary, comfortable, convenient and attractive that will inspire confidence and build up practice. Our Office Planning Service includes blueprints of office plans, suggestions in color schemes, etc., without charge or obligation. Write today for n free copy of booklet in color 'Planning the Modern Dental Office allowing ideal office arrangement . The S. S. White Dental Mfg. Co. “Since 184 4 the Standard Philadelphia ?aST?aVtfa T?a tr St ji Ao?aAT?aAT?aAT?aAT? � At?aA ?i Open Up for Yourself ■ ■ ■ I WI I Start in Practise A JH Buy any Equipment or Dental Supplies Until You Have Consulted Us. WE are truly a Dental SUPPLY House, and as such, COVET the opportunity to MERIT a share of your business—WHAT WE WANT IS A CHANCE If you are not acquainted with us—Call at our Depot (Said to be the finest in the United States) and examine at your leisure the vast stocks of goods always the latest which we cany—We specialize in equipment, yet an order for a single tooth receives our best attention. The L. D. Caulk Dental Depot, Inc. 15th FLOOR WIDENER BUILDING PHILADELPHIA U. of P. Branch: 301 S. 40th St. FRED BEITTENMILLER • 11 “The Live-Wire Dental Line de Sanno goods, dental field, have nized as goods of The line includes Lightning Disks and Strips Dayton Broaches Root Canal Instruments Vigorous Rubber Plate Strengthened Ideal Steel Matrix Strips and Sheets Kalo-Kain Hypodermic Syringes and Needles Sausser Irrigator Nuklorene (Dakin Solution Glyphenal in the minds of the come to be recog-stable dependability. Nuklorene Prophylactic Instruments Steryl-Guard Protected Platinum Needles de Sanno Dissolvers .Odontoline Ideal Varnishes American Base Plate, Bite and Sticky Wax Ideal Celluloid Strips Grip-tite Soldering Pliers NoKoRod Cement Spatula Sanesthetic Sanno-Rock A. P. de Sanno Son, Inc. 1252 No. Broad St. PHILADELPHIA Cabinet No. 94 Our new catalog shows a very complete, line of furniture including several new designs. Shall we send it? Our goods can be combined with chair, engine, switchboard, etc., and sold on one contract on easy terms, if desired. THE AMERICAN CABINET COMPANY TWO RIVERS, WIS. You Make No Mistake If you select either of the two Cabinets shown on this page. Both are in hundreds of dental offices and are giving the very best of satisfaction. Why experiment? Cabinet No. 60 Standard of Excellence Ritter product has for many years been recognized as perfection in design, quality and service. I he office of a successful commercial or professional man reflects his personality as a mirror reflects his features. Select Equipment that will correctly impress your patients. 1 he Ritter Office Planning Department is at your service. The Ritter Dental Mfg. Co. of Rochester, N. Y. Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia “The Perfect Antacid” FOR LOCAL OR SYSTEMIC USE CARIES EROSION SENSITIVENESS GINGIVITIS STOMATITIS PYORRHEA arc successfully treated with it. EXCELLENT AS A NEUTRALIZER OF 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 deficiency of the phosphates is evident. The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company New York and London — ELECTROfCENlAl--------------------------- Carefully Selected Equipment will Greatly Assist You V OUR Education, Ability and Personality are your initial contributions to a successful practice. Why not wisely augment them with equipment which cannot fail to impress your patients with the fact that you possess these qualifications in abundant measure. All Philadelphia Dental College Students have welcome access to our factory at all times. Electro Dental Mfg. Co. 33d and Arch Sts. Philadelphia, Pa. E. E. Smith’s Rubber Grip Hand-Piece The Chuck Hand-Piece, “No. 7, has for so long, been the favorite of the Dental Profession, that its merits need no reiteration. There was, however, in two important points, a need for change, which we have accomplished in our Rubber Grip Hand-piece. FIRST By making the Cone Bearing twice the former length. SECOND—By substituting a hard rubber finger grip on the casing, for the old style milled, nickeled brass. The lengthening of the cone on the end of the spindle practically doubles the length of life of the Hand-piece, and the hard rubber finger grip, while affording as firm a hold, does not show the wear as does the milled grip. The Rubber Grip Hand-piece alwrays presents a “new appearance. They are made of the best materials, are of superior finish and fully guaranteed. Should any of the parts be accidentally broken, they can be easily and quickly replaced, as they are all in accurate duplicate. PRICE, $14.00 Manufactured by E. E. SMITH 1232 Race Street Philadelphia, Pa. PERSONALITY and Both are necessary for a successful dental practice. One is just as essential as the other. Personality will get you the patient. will help you to hold him, for your confidence in will inspire the patient’s con- fidence in you. For local anesthesia—conductive and infiltrative—for painless extirpation of Dulps or preparation of cavities j Jjl.u Vt HI is par excellence. Booklet on Conduction and Infiltration Anesthesia together with liberal samples will be sent to every 1919 man mentioning his alma mater. Novocol Chemical Mfg. Co., Inc. 2923 Atlantic Avenue Brooklyn. N. V. Keystone Broaches The Broach that Gets the Neroe every time THESE broaches because of the arrangement of the barbs, like the end of a fish hook, will get the nerve every time. Theyare madeof especially tempered piano wire and have been pronounced bydentiststhrough-out the country the best broach to be had. Order a gross and use some ; if you find they are not entirely satisfactory, we'll refund your money without question. Supplied in XXX Fine, XX Fine, X Fine, Fine, Medium, Coarse. Lincoln Dental Mfg. Company 1600 Chestnut St., Phila., Pa. 50c per dozen ♦ 6 dozen $2.75 • $5.00 per gross No Test is Final But the Mouth The Eckfeldt DuBois Standard Alloy stands it in America, Europe, Australia -4- 1314 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA. PA. jglHE largest and best equipped dental laboratory in Pennsylvania is ready to execute your laboratory orders accurately and efficiently. Send for our trier is . Philadelphia Dental Laboratory Leo H. Lincoln 1600 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. Compliments of Dr. Cotting CLIMAX SERVICE EQUIPMENTS AND SUPPLIES Standard Products of the leading manufacturers. Ritter Unit, 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. Depots and Laboratories at PHILADELPHIA SCRANTON WILKES BARRE Compliments E. L. WASHBURN CO., Inc. Dental and Surgical Supplies Rooms W)6-t)IO 129 CHURCH STREET NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT EVERYTHING Purchased of “Cadmus Chemist’’ Spring Garden and 20th Streets is of the HIGHEST GRADE NO SUBSTITUTION Robert C. Cadmus Chemist Spring Garden and 20th Sts. Philadelphia Bel! Phone. Poplar IWW Keystone Phone. Race 7%5 Smith’s RESTAURANTS n n 16th and Brandywine 20th and Green Holme’s RESTAURANT A 17th and Brandywine Sts. LACEY’S DRUG STORE 1900 Green Street Dental Supplies and Requisites Corinthian Cafe Get a- UA1NTED with UINN'S UALITY UICK Meals, Lunches and Real Sandwiches Corner Fairmount and Corinthian Avenues DELICIOUS and REFRESHING v OCA-COLA is a perfect answer to thirst that no imitation can satisfy. Coca-Cola quality, recorded in the public taste, is what holds it above imitations. Demand ihe genuine by full name —nicknames encourage substitution. The Coca-Cola Co ATLANTA. GA. aititSfr- SCRANTON DENTAL COMPANY Carter Building SCRANTON, PENNA. ♦ We Supply: Any and all maizes of Chairs, Electric Engine, Cuspidors, Cabinets, in fact Everything the Dentist Needs ” Our Laboratory is one of the highest class in the country, appreciative dentists testify to the high grade quality of our work. You get the benefit of our twenty-five years experience. Consult us about selection of equipment, locations, positions open, and have our laboratory experts be your assistant. SEND FOR LITERATURE OF OUR CASH OR EASY PAYMENT TERMS Gilbert Bacon SPECIAL %A TES VO STUDENTS 1624 Chestnut Street ROBERT G. KEIGHTON PUBLISHER S PRINTER of College and School CLASS BOOKS 814 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA Cemple Itmbcrsttp university courses The School of I heology The School of Medicine The School of Law The School of Pharmacy 'I he 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 Course for Supervisors. Principals and Assistants Course for Kindergartners Special Courses Courses in Household Arts, in Physical Education, in Music, in Business, in Nursing PREPARATORY COURSES Courses Preparing for College and for Schools of Theology. Law. Medicine. Dentistry. Pharmacy and Commerce 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 Civil and Mechanical Engineering Mechanical and Architectural Drawing Freehand Drawing and Painting Costume Design Dressmaking and Millinery to a Degree Cookery and Nursing Chiropody Physical Education Elocution and Orator} Music For Information, address Crtnple Hnibcrsitp North Broad and Bedes Streets eMpfovv jsj p4- mi n For Reference NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM mMTAL CLASS RECO.i't'