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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1921 volume:

“Record 1921“ PJ)tlabelpf)ta Bettfal College Of temple Umbersttp VOLUME XXIII MCMXXI THE TEMfU owmtr' B TAL SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA, PA. Salutation Eacli idle hour, With eyes devour These pages leather bound. You’ll find, 1 think, In printer’s ink, Sure cause for laughter sound. We’ve tried our best. By roast and jest; But still impartial pen, To make you mean. Just how you seem, We hope you’ll say, “Amen.” 1,13 4 Bebtcatton Co you professor Jfaugljt, in fjcart felt appreciation of pour earnestness; as a teacfjer, in acknotolebgment of pour noble adjiebements as a practitioner of Sentistrp, atib in gratitube for pour neber failing inspira= tioit as a man, tue bebicate our book. 23235300060202025390022323015323230153020223530153482323534848232323005348232353534823235353482323534853482323000101010101010202 ©ebi'catton To the Members of the Class of 1921: The completion of another circle of time has brought to our Alma Mater her fifty-eighth commencement season; and to us, her children, the accompanying festive occasion of rejoicing. The ranks to-day are not as they were a year ago—it is impossible for them to remain fixed and stationary—some have been mustered out, not a few enlisted. This is true all along the line of years. Prolong the vision backwards—the original six members of the first family circle have long since become but a memory, but there are brothers greeting the young recruits of to-day, who have been in commission more than forty years. They, you and I constitute the Alumni of an honored institution. To the halls, where each in turn has listened with student’s eagerness to words of knowledge and of truth, where heights of science have been scaled, and depths of mystery penetrated, let us return year after year and pay our tribute of thanks, “That the fountains here opened, still gush by the way, And the world for their healing is better to-day.” and to renew to the good school our vows to remember its honor and guard its renown. It has fallen to my lot to express these feelings in language for you. In the discharge of this duty, it is not simply for me to make such important declaration as the volume of affection bestowed by all. saying that our hearts to-day beat as one; but a requirement that I should, in addition, freshen in our minds that upon which the fulfillment of such pledges depends. Permit me then to suggest that the whole of anything is composed of units, that assemblies are made up of individuals; and that the desire of the mass, to be realized, be made the aim of the individual; for success or failure here, if in the majority, surely determines a like result for that body of which one is a component part. If then there is placed in each heart the virtuous and praiseworthy desire to contemplate in professional life only those things which arc true, honest, just, pure, lovely and of good report, the water which flows from such fountains will be of the clearest crystal. Honor, reputation, respect and all that is the merited reward of true manliness will be paid with deference by those having cause to drink; and the mother of such offspring shall be blessed. On the contrary, if evil, baseness and wrong flows forth in our lives, then surely shall we be shunned, and she truly become a discredit and a reproach. Page Eight THE RECORD Nineteen Twenty-one lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliilllllllllllllilllira What is here presented to our consciousness and what I desire to press home to conviction upon our minds is, that the advancement of any institution of learning is dependent largely upon the personal advancement of those who constitute its alumni; and that each alumnus, who would see his Alma Mater advance, must for her sake study self-advancement. Progression in the whole demands progression in the units. If every graduate in the past of the Philadelphia Dental College had become famous, and the highest type of a practitioner, it would require no argument or sophistry to prove her supremacy; or that it is the thing for any one entering dentistry to become a graduate from her; for this fact would in itself argue fame and success. If this picture delights our eyes, if such is the reputation and respect we wish for our diploma, let us not lose sight for a single moment of the fact that the halo we desire to have reflected upon us by it must be first earned in our individual labors. That individual laborers in the same department of life's many activities never attain exactly the same apparent pinnacle of success is explicable only in a comprehension that the difference is produced by the variety existing in the innate characteristics of individuals. These characteristics find expression, and in the professional man do more to make what is termed success or failure than does that which is strictly professional. While I desire never to be understood as under-rating the value of each man having an extended and correct knowledge of the art which he proposes to practice, I hazard nothing in saying that the personnel exerts a greater influence on the end attained than does this knowledge. Again, it is clear that what is success for one is not success for another. External circumstances have much to do in determining what constitutes this important matter. Self-advancement is thus found to be largely based upon a knowledge of ourselves and of the existing state of the things with which we have to do. Knowledge of these is, indeed, power. Ponder well upon this doctrine in all its latitude of meaning, and mourn not because your life is not in all its externals as the life of your envied neigh- bor. See to it, on the. contrary, that in the one essential point it differs not—that looked at by itself, it is a consummate success. Those who consult us for our services always consider that we are professionally the peer of all others from among whom they make their choice; and the community at large accept the verdict, or at least one of equality, tinless facts prove to the contrary. Should we, therefore, be not so unfortunate as to destroy the position by a gross exhibition of professional lack, it is apparent that any elevation is to be gained entirely through avenues of personal qualities. As these are not native Page Nine THE RECORD Nineteen Twenty-one only, but also acquired, it is apropos and a great temptation to speak in this connection of them and of their modes of action. The study is thus, indeed, an illimitable one, but it is more germain to narrow this universality, for any reflecting mind will have but little trouble to cull from the experience of the world, and present separately, the thousand-and-one gems in character upon which great heroes have risen. “To those turrets where the eye Sees the world as one vast plain, And one boundless reach of sky.” More important is it that we should contemplate here the points around which these gems invariably crystallize, and from which they spring. The old couplet rises from memory— “Two principles in human nature reign, Self-love to urge, and reason to restrain.” and in it we find enfolded the root upon which grow, bud, flower and fruit the distinguishing characteristics of those who have, or would carry themselves into prominence. Self-love never has been, nor never can be, self-love alone. It is bound to widen into social love, finding the private in the public good, and between the benefit which is present, and that which is future, reason broadened by cultivation, attention, habit and experience distinguishes always, sacrificing the former for the latter. It is, therefore, for us but to give free play to these principles to secure the highest future public good for the community in which we live, and by so doing to raise ourselves head and shoulders above our contemporaries. It is impossible for me to conceive any higher purpose in life than that which is here so clearly defined; the concentrated consecration of all that is good in us to bless our fellowman; and the energetic suppression of all that is evil in our nature that it may not work him harm. L. ASHLEY FAUGHT. D.D.S. Page Ten RUSSELL II. CON WELL, I). 1)., L. L. D. President of Temple University THE RECORD Nineteen Twenty-one lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllll!llll!llll!lllllll!lllllllllllll!lllll:!lllllllillllllIIIIIIIII!lllllll!llllll!llillllllllllllil!llllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllll!ll!lllllllllllllllilH BOARD OF TRUSTEES President, RUSSELL H. CONWELL, D. D., LL. D. Vice-President, WILMER KRUSEN, M. D.. LL. D. Secretary. GEORGE A. WELSH, ESQ. Treasurer, EDWIN J. LAFEERTY Solicitor, GEORGE S. GRAHAM, ESQ. CHARLES E. BEURY, ESQ. PERCY M. CHANDLER SAMUEL M. CLEMENT, JR., ESQ. GEORGE de B. KEIM WALTER C. HANCOCK M. FRANCIS HANSON COL. ALBERT H. HARTUNG DAVID KIRSCHBAUM EDWIN F. MERRITT HON. JOHN M. PATTERSON MICHAEL J. RYAN. ESQ. ERNEST T. TRIGG GEORGE WHEELER, Pcd. D. HON. ROBT. N. WILLSON, LL. D. ALEXANDER WILSON, JR. WILLIAM T. WYCOEF, 1). D. S. 1‘age Twelve Illilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllll THE RECORD iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii llllllllllllillll lllllll!!!lllll!llllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllll!lll Nineteen Twenty-one lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllli history of tijc Temple University Dental School Philadelphia Dental College HE Philadelphia Dental College by a vote of its Board of Trustees became affiliated with Temple University in June, 1907, though retaining its identity in practically every respect. It is now an integral part of the university, entering into all its activities. Prior to this amalgamation the Philadelphia Dental College existed as such from the year 1862. having been founded by Dr. John IT. McQuillen and several of his professional associates. At the time of its incorporation there were but three other dental schools. Upon Dr. McQuillen’s death in 1879, Dr. D. D. Smith succeeded him. and upon his resignation in 1881. Dr. James E. Garretson was made Dean, holding the post until his death in 1895, when Dr. S. H. Guilford was elected Dean. In the spring of 1918 Dr. Guilford was made Dean Emeritus and Professor 1. N. Broomell, who was chosen to succeed him. still retains the position. The faculty has at all times been comprised of men eminent not only for their professional renown and ability to impart knowledge, but as devotees of science as well, the names Stellwagen. Kingsbury, Garretson. Roenning, Cryer, Burchard and Flagg being ample testimony to this fact. The present faculty represents fully the current thought of the dental profession and embraces leaders in the different specialties now covered by the broader term “Dentistry.” The college has witnessed few changes in the presidency of the Board of Trustees. The first incumbent was Rev. Richard Newton, D. D.; the second was Hon. James Pollock, LL.D., arid the third, General James A. Beaver, LL.D.. while the present incumbent is Russell H. Conwell, D.D., LL.D., President of Temple University. The Alumni is now a body of four thousand active members, carrying forth the ideals and purposes of the institution, which they regard as a source of pride and to which they owe their training. The Philadelphia Dental College, through the long years of its existence, has ridden well the storms which it has encountered, the vicissitudes which all enterprises whatever their object must experience, culminating in a survival of the fittest. Having weathered these trials, and having emerged upon comparatively peaceful waters, it would seem that a new dawn is about to break, and with the aid of the Trustees of Temple University, a day of merited tranquillity is about to be enjoyed; and when the evening comes our Alma Mater will have taken the enviable place to which it must have been destined. Page Thirteen THE RECORD Nineteen Twenly-one FACULTY 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, Metallurgy and Materia Medica OTTO E. I NOUS, D. D. S. Professor of Dental Pathology, Therapeutics and Dental Materia Medica CARLTON N. RUSSELL, M. D., D. D. S. Professor of Oral Surgery and Anaesthesia ADDIN ELL HEWSON, A. B., A. M., 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. Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry C. BARTON ADD IE. D. D. S„ Professor of Crown and Bridge Work and Orthodontia THEODORE D. CASTO, D. D. S. Professor of Radiology PHILIP FISCHEL1S, M. D., Professor of Histology. Embryology and General Pathology CHARLES SCOTT MILLER. M. D., Phar. D.. Professor of Bacteriology Page Fourteen THE RECORD Nineteen Twenty-one JUNIOR FACULTY CHARLES E. WILBUR, D. D. S., Associate Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry JOSEPH W. BEISER, D. D. SM Associate Professor Operative Dentistry F. ST. ELMO RUSCA, D. D. S.. Associate Professor of Operative Technic SAMUEL McCLARY. :td. M. D., Associate Professor of Oral Surgery CHARLES F. WILBUR JOSEPH W. BEISER Page Fifteen PPUUUU UUU7777 PP LECTURERS CHARLES McMANUS, D. D. S., Dental History SAMUEL P. CAMERON, D. D. S., Orthodontia J. CLAUDE BEDFORD. LL. B.. Dental Jurisprudence GEORGE K. SCHACTERLE, Ph. C.. Phar. D. Chemistry and Metallurgy DEMONSTRATORS AND ASSISTANTS LEON A. HALPERN. D. I). S.. Operative Dentistry RICHARD H. CALELY, D. D. S., Crown and Bridge Department E. H. VELUTINI, D. D. S.. Crown and Bridge Technique WILLARD S. BROOM ELL. D. D. S., Operative Technique FRANCIS J. CUSACK. D. D. S.. Prosthetic Technique FRANK J. MONAGHAN, D. D. S.. Operative Dentistry FRANK M. CHESNER. M. D., Osteology and Syndesmology JOSEPH ASPELL, M. D., Anatomy L. W. POWNALL, D. D. S., Prosthetic Dentistry RAYMOND C. WALTERS. D. D. S.. Exodontia GEORGE ESSIG. D. D. S.. Prosthetic Dentistry LAWRENCE E. HESS, D. D. S.. Operative Dentistry RENE OLDFIELD, D. D. S., Crown and Bridge Technique LOUIS HERMAN. D. D. S.. Porcelain Technique Page Sixteen “%)t tfjat gobernsi toell leabs tfjc bltnb, Jgut f)e tfjat teacfjeb gibes f)tm tpes.” THE RECORD Nineteen Twenty-one m I. NORMAN BROOMELL, D.D.S. Dean, Professor of Dental Anatomy, Dental Histology, Oral Hygiene and Prophylaxis D.D.S., Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery, 1879 Chief, Prosthetic Department. Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery, 1896 Professor. Dental Anatomy, Dental Histology and Prosthetic Technic, Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery. 1898-1906 Dean, Mcdico-Chirurgical College, 1906 Professor, Dental Anatomy and Clinical Dentologv. Philadelphia Dental College. 1916-1918 Dean, Philadelphia Dental College, 1918-1921 Author of— “Practical Dentistry by Practical Dentists” “Dental Anatomy and Histology” Member of— Academy of Stomatology International Dental Congress, 1900 Societe Doontalogique de Prance National Dental Association Pennsylvania State Dental Society Page Eighteen THE RECORD A ineteen Twenty-one HENRY HERBERT BOOM, M.D. Professor of Chemistry, Physics, Metallurgy and Materia Medica M.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1885 Diploma of Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle, 1891 Professor, Chemistry, Medico-Chirurgical College, 1894-1897 Associate Professor, Physics, Chemistry and Metallurgy, Philadelphia Dental College Professor, Physics, Chemistry and Metallurgy, Philadelphia Dental College, 1901-1921 Captain, U. S. Medical Corps, O. R. T. C., 1918-1920 Captain, U. S. Medical Reserve Corps, 1920-1921 Author of— “Laboratory Guide in Hygiene and Physiologic Chemistry” Member of— American Medical Association Philadelphia County Medical Society Pennsylvania State Medical Society Page Twenty N THE RECORD Xinctecu Twenly-one IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIH OTTO E. INGLIS, D.D.S. Professor of Dental Pathology, Therapeutics and Dental Materia Medica D.D.S., Philadelphia Dental College. 1886 Demonstrator. Operative Dentistry. Philadelphia Dental College, 1888-1890 Lecturer. Dental Pathology and Therapeutics. Philadelphia Dental College, 1898-1900 Professor, Dental Pathology and Therapeutics, Philadelphia Dental College. 1900-1921 Assoc. Author of— Flagg’s Compend of Operative Dentistry” Author of— Burchard and Inglis’ “Dental Pathology and Therapeutics” Editor of— “Garretsonian” Member of— Pennsylvania State Dental Society Academy of Stomatology of Philadelphia National Dental Association Page Twenty-two CARLTON N. RUSSELL, M.D., D.D.S. Professor of Oral Surgery and Anaesthesia D.D.S., Philadelphia Dental College. 1896 M.D., Temple University. 1907 M.D., Medico-Chirurgical College, 1911 Demonstrator. Oral Surgery. Temple University School of Medicine. Philadelphia Dental College, 1914-1921 Surgeon, Oral Surgery Clinic. Blockley Hospital. 1915-1921 Surgeon, Medical Staff, Garretson Hospital. 1915-1921 Surgeon, Oral and Plastic Surgery. American Expeditionary Forces, 1918-1920 Major, U. S. Medical Reserve Corps, 1920-1921 Professor, Oral Surgery and Anaesthesia. Philadelphia Dental College. 1914-21 Member of— American Medical Association National Dental Association Academy of Stomatology Pennsylvania State Medical Society Pennsylvania State Dental Society Page Twenty-four THE RECORD Nineteen Twenty-one I'lllllllllll ADDINELL HEWSON, A.B., A.M., M.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of Anatomy and Histology A.B., University of Pennsylvania, 1876 A.M., University of Pennsylvania, 1879 M.D.. Jefferson Medical College, 1879 Associate Professor of Anatomy, Jefferson Medical College, 1902-1906 Professor of Anatomy. Philadelphia Polyclinic College for Graduates in Medicine, 1897-21 Professor of Anatomy and Histology, Temple University Medical School, 1915-21 Member of— Philadelphia County Medical Society Pennsylvania State Medical Society Academy of Surgery Pathological Society Obstetrical Society Author of— “Holden’s Dissector’’ Member of— Academy of Surgery of Philadelphia Pennsylvania State Medical Society Philadelphia County Medical Society Pathological Society of Philadelphia University Club of Philadelphia I age Twenty-six THE RECORD Nineteen Twenty-one JOHN C. SCOTT, PHAR.D., M.D. Professor of Physiology and Hygiene Phar.D., Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, 1900 M.D., Medico-Chirurgical College, 1906 Phar.D., Medico-Chirurgical College. 1911 Lecturer, Physiology, Medico-Chirurgical College, 1911-1916 Demonstrator, Physiology. Medico-Chirurgical College, 1911-1916 Professor. Physiology, Temple University Medical School, Philadelphia Dental College, 1916-1921 Associate Author of— Ott’s Contributions to Physiology Member of— American Medical Association Pennsylvania State Medical Society Philadelphia County Medical Society Page Twenty-eight THE RECOKD A ineteen Twenty-one IIIII'IIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHilillllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII L. ASHLEY FAUGHT, D.D.S. Professor of Operative Dentistry D.D.S., Philadelphia Dental College, 1877 Lecturer, Physiology and Dental Histology. Philadelphia Dental College, 1878 Lecturer. Miscroscopy and Dental Histology, Philadelphia Dental College, 1879-80 Professor. Operative Dentistry and Dental Pathology, Medico-Chirurgical College, 1906-16 Professor. Operative Dentistry, University of Pennsylvania, 1916-18 Professor. Operative Dentistry. Philadelphia Dental College, 1918-21 Author of— “Dental Practitioner” “Index Physiology” “Universal Medical Sciences, 1888” Member of— National Dental Association Pennsylvania State Dental Society Philadelphia County Dental Society New York Institute of Stomatology Page Thirty THE RECORD Nineteen Twenty-one NORMAN S. ESSIG, D.D.S. Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry D.D.S., University of Pennsylvania, 1889 Lecturer, Prosthetic Dentistry. University of Pennsylvania, 1894-1899 Instructor, Prosthetic Dentistry. R. O. T. C. at Philadelphia, 1918 Lecturer, Prosthetic Dentistry, Columbia University Post-Graduate School. 1919 Professor, Prosthetic Dentistry, Philadelphia Dental College, 1918-1921 Author of— Various articles pertaining to Prosthetic: Dentistry in the Dental Cosmos, National Dental Journal, Dental Digest. Member of— National Dental Association Pennsylvania State Dental Society Academy of Stomatology of Philadelphia Page Thirty-two THE RECORD Vincteen Twenty-one C. BARTON ADDIE, D.D.S. Professor of Orthodontics and Crown and Bridge Work Graduate of Dentistry in Australia, 1903 D.D.S., Philadelphia Dental College, 1912 Lecturer, Crown and Bridge Work, Philadelphia Dental College. 1913-1916 Associate Professor. Orthodontics and Crown and Bridge Work, Philadelphia Dental College, 1916-1918 Professor, Orthodontics and Crown and Bridge Work, Philadelphia Dental College, 1918-1921 Member of— National Dental Association Pennsylvania State Dental Society Academy of Stomatology of Philadelphia Philadelphia Clinic Club Eastern Dental Society of Philadelphia Page Thirty-four Nineteen Twenly-one iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiini THE RECORD iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii THEODORE D. CASTO, D.D.S. Professor of Radiology D.D.S., Philadelphia Dental College. 1895 University of Virginia, 1898 Instructor, Anaesthesia. Philadelphia Post-Graduate School. 1911-1917 Instructor, Radiology, Philadelphia Dental College. 1917-1918 Superintendent, Dental Clinic, Mt. Sinai Hospital. 1918-1921 Professor. Radiology, Philadelphia Dental College, 1918-1921 Co-Author of— American Year Book of Anaesthesia, 1915 American Year Book of Anaesthesia, 1921 Member of— National Dental Association Pennsylvania State Dental Society-Academy of Stomatology of Philadelphia Interstate Association of Anaesthetists Page Thirty-six THE RECORD Nineteen Twenty-one PHILIPP FISCHELIS, M.D. Professor of Histology, Embryology and General Pathology M.D., University of Berlin, 1885 Demonstrator, Histology and Embryology, Mcdico-Chirurgical College, 1903-09 Assoc. Professor, Histology and Embryology, Medico-Chirurgical College, 1903-1917 Director of Laboratories, Philadelphia Dental College. 1917-1921 Professor. Histology, Embryology and General Pathology, Philadelphia Dental College, 1917-1921 Author of— “Development of Thyroid and Thymus Glands,” 1885 “Development of the Lungs,” 1885 Co-Author of— I. N. Broomell’s “Anatomy, Histology and Embryology of the Mouth and Teeth” Dr, Ott’s “Contributions to Physiology” Translator of— Lorand’s “Building Human Intelligence” Member of— American Medical Association Pennsylvania State Medical Society Philadelphia County Medical Society American Association of Anatomists American Association for Advancement of Science Page Thirty-eight lllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!ll!lllllll||||||||l|lll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllll||tll!H ....................Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll....Illllllllllllllllllll IlillllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll M.D., Templo University. 1914 Captain, U. S. Medical Corps, American Expeditionary Forces, 1918-1919 Special Lecturer. Hygiene Statistics, University of Pennsylvania Post-Graduate School, 1919-1921 Assoc. Professor, Gynecology, Temple University Medical School. 1919-1921 Professor, Bacteriology, Temple University Chiropody School. 1919-1921 Captain. State Cavalry. National Guard of Pennsylvania. 1919-1921 Professor. Bacteriology. Philadelphia Dental College, 1919-1921 Member of— American Medical Association Pennsylvania State Medical Society Philadelphia County Medical Society American Public Health Society City Club of Philadelphia THE RECORD CHARLES SCOTT MILLER, M.D. Professor of Bacteriology Rage Forty THE RECORD A ineteen Twenty-one From force of habit. “At the office the other day a patient came in,”—Broomell. “Now for the benefit of those who have never had chemistry.”—Boom. “First, remove the cause.”—Intflis. “A wisdom tooth is a third molar, but a tonsil is nothing in my young life.” —Russell. “When you arc walking down Chestnut street.”- Ilewson. “When 1 was at Medico-Chi.”—Scott. “Gentlemen, the hour of reckoning has arrived.”—Fought. “Now, when I worked for my father.”—Essig. “You are wise now, yes; at examination time you’ll be otherwise.”—Fischclis. “If 1 catch anybody cribbing.”—Acidic. “But you weren't at lecture this morning.”—Casto. “One night with Venus, three years with Mercury.”—Miller. “When I was in Nebraska.”—Beiser. “Your patient was in this morning.”—Wilbur. “It’s no use. you don’t know it. Next.”—Rusca. “When are you going to polish it?”—Halpcrn. “Take it easy going down the stairs, Mrs.”—Monaghan. “Come in the afternoon to have that root pulled.”—Walters. “Is she a married woman?”—Hess. Do you want to take a partial plate?”—Pownall. Page Forty-one THE RECORD Nineteen Twenty-one “What’s the Idea?” We hear these words uttered from the mouths of the masses, and they typify better than any others the age in which we are living, an age of advance. It is no longer possible by a cloak of assumption to hide from the public our intents and purposes. The reign of ignorance is no longer. It has gone the way of superstition and other of man’s failings. What’s the idea? The phrase seems bold and trank, but nevertheless is effective and compels an answer. It is for you and me, in our chosen line of endeavor at least, to furnish an answer each time it is demanded. JOSEPH H. GOMMER, President Class of 1921. Page Forty-two THE RECORD Nineteen Twenty-one Class of 1921 President................... Vice-President............. Secretary................... Treasurer................... Editor...................... Associate Editor............ Business Manager............ Assistant Business Manager .Joseph H. Gonnner ...Nelson H. Collins .. .Philip Guaralnick .....Manus D. Gross .Thomas J. Macpeak ....Barney B. Barab Maurice H. Kornberg ...Joseph S. Smolens T. M. Alexander L. Barnett I. Beckman C. E. Bowmar E. A. Chambers II. E. Greismer L. H. Lersch H. J. Moore R. De Ojeda E. Rathsmill A. E. Schwartz R. V. Sheldon A. E. Schwartz C. A. Smith F. C. Stegclske P. L. Stevenson C. Yamamoto Page Forty-three THE RECORD Nineteen Twenty-one THOMAS MALCOLM ALEXANDER Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. President. C. Barton Addie Society. Garretsonian Society. Burnham, Pa., looks back upon one great day, August 12, 1898. when “Alec added one more to its meagre population. This is no common occurrence in Burnham. Yeagcrstown High School graduated him four years ago and since then he has labored in our midst, with well-earned results. A natural student, he knows no troubles either in the classroom or out. This must account for his friendly way to all. IVhen men come face to face their differences vanish. Page Forty-four THE RECORD Nineteen Twenty-one BARNEY BUCHANAN BARAB Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. L. Ashley Faught Society. 1. X. Broomell Society. C. Barton Addic Society. Garretsonian Society. A native son. when the sun rose, on March 4, 1899, Barney spent his summers all year around at Atlantic City, N. J. When he graduated from their high school in 1917 he followed the footsteps of his brother to the doorsteps of old P. D. C. Unfortunately he was possessed of boardwalk manners, but it was but a year or so when he was observed to be as polished as any ballroom floor. The greatest mistake Barney made was when he attempted to manage the P. I). C. basketball team. As a life-guard at Atlantic City he saved many a life, but nary a game did he save for P. D. C. Barney though will long be remembered for his ready wit and jolly disposition. Man cannot reach perfection in a hundred years. He can fall in a day with time fo spare.” Page Forty-five LEWIS BARNETT Garrctsonian Society. The year of 1898 was just eight days old when “Looie” opened his eyes and saluted the statue of Billy Penn. Inheriting the qualities of his Quaker ancestors, he was possessed of great civic pride, and having graduated from Central High School sought his dental education just a few squares away ’ncath the shadow of Baldwin's brick walls. Perhaps it is his self-possession that accounts for him being a superior sort of person. “It is better to believe that a man possess yood qualities than to assert that he docs not.” Page Forty-six THE RECORD Nineteen Twenty-one ISRAEL BECKMAN Ganctsonian Society. The winter months of Kuch Russia are hardly suitable for appearing in one's birthday clothes, so “Becky” used good judgment and waited until the 8th of August. Although it was away back in 1898 he knew that a war was coming, so he migrated at an early age to the Land of the Free, where he has since kept us busy trying to figure out what he is talking about. He believes himself to be quite an authority on dental science, so rather than argue with him we’ll let him have his way. “In our words iOe should consult the feelings of men.” Page Forty-seven iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii THE RECORD Nineteen Tw'enty-one llll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllll!llllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llilUI[ CARR ESTON BOWMAR Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. C. Barton Addie Society. I. N. Broomell Society. Garretsonian Society. Wnen Carr first opened his eyes at Buchanan, W. Va., June 15, 1896, his impression of the world must have been pleasant, because he has been smiling ever since. A fashion plate if ever there was one, A jolly good fellow till each day is done, A he-vamp at night with dark eyes that appeal. To hypnotize girls, their poor hearts to steal. When you put on your clothes remember the labor of the weaver” Page Forty-eight THE RECORD Nineteen Twenty-one liiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiin EDWARD A. CHAMBERS Psi Omega Fraternity. Garretsonian Society. It was on the Ides of January, in 1898, that “Eddie” started passing around his hard looks at the rest of humanity. He is essentially a native of Philadelphia and was never known to have journeyed outside of the city limits. Besides the regular courses on the roster he diligently applied himself to the special course in strap-hanging as given under the direction of the P. R. T. He is one of those chaps who never seem to grow up, and when anything from a piece of plaster to a garbage can was seen flying through the air. little was the need to wonder who threw the missile. Me thought it was the noise of riot ami ill-managed merriment.'' Page Forty-nine 23919148489090535389892323234848484853535353892323912391480202 THE RECORD Nineteen Twent y-one NELSON HARRISON COLLINS Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. I. X. Broomell Society. Garretsonian Society. Through no fault of his own Jack was born in McKeesport. Pa., July 25, 1895. Yeagcrs-town High School is more or less proud to claim him as a graduate. It may not be generally known, but it is nevertheless true, that our blonde friend was once a devout student of theology, but after several breaches unbecoming to such a calling, it was made known to him that such was not his vocation and thus it came to pass that for four long years Nelson spellbound his associates at P. D. C. Though a man be utterly stupid he is clever when criticising others” Page Fifty 23238923232323232323232348489148484848905353535323232323484848905353535353 THE RECORD Vineteen Twenty-one JOSEPH HENRY GOMMER Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. C. Bartpii Acidic Society. Garretsonian Society. Amid the lumps of coal at Nanticoke. Pa., on January •!. 1888, there appeared an object of exceptional lustre. Upon close examination Joe proved to be the centre of concern. “Gump” is our class politician, having waged several successful campaigns during his school career until lie obtained the ultimate as President of our Senior Class. If this is any criterion he is sure to be as successful in his line of work. At any rate his diplomatic training should prove useful in his chosen profession. “Tailing hurls least those yjho fly Ion. Page Fifty-one THE RECORD Nineteen Twenty-one HOWARD EARL GRIESEMER Psi Omega Fraternity. I. N. Broomed Society. 1,. Ashley Faught Society. C. Barton Addie Society. Garretsonian Society. It is said he was born in Reading and received his schooling there. lie came to P. D. C. as an innocent specimen of the Berks county Dutchman. Pop was “Pop” to all of us. hut “Dads” to the brightest son that ever was. Every week-end he went home to the place made famous by its pretzels and came back, proud, to tell us of the miraculous deeds of “The boy. A thorough student possessed of solid common sense, he helped many a classmate through the examinations by his scholarly assistance. “His hair is quite overmastered with his knowledge.'’ Page Fifty-two THE RECORD Nineteen Twenty-one MANUS D. GROSS Aloha Omega Fraternity. C. Barton Addie Society. L. Ashley Faught Society. Garret-son ian Society. Tv. as several nights before Xmas, December 1-1. to be exact, in the year 1899, that Manus got his first view of the New York metropolis. Manny is a pretty fast boy and possessed of a goodly supply of nerve, always seems to be able to come through in a pinch. Outside of school and the feminine circle, his chief interest is basketball, he having been a member of the “Varsity f ” for two years. n every affair retire a stcf and you have the advantage.’' Page Fifty-three THE RECORD llll!lllllllll[||llll!ll!lllll[llllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll||||||||i;i|||t Nineteen Twenty-one PHILIP GURALNICK C. Barton Addie Society. L. Ashley Faught Society. Garretsonian Society. Like all the flowers “Flip burst forth into bloom in May. It was in 181)6 and happened to be the day on which the laboring classes of oppressed countries voice their protests by bomb, riot and other innocent methods. This so scared “Flip that at his earliest opportunity lie voyaged to the Sahara of the New World. At P. D. C. his principal engagement has been with study. He has never been known to miss a lecture. Constancy is also a virtue Page Fifty-four l llllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll .......................... OSCAR REYNOLD HOCH Psi Omega Fraternity. Grand Master. I. N. Broomel Society. L. Ashley Faught Society. C. Barton Addie Society. Garretsonian Society. In 1890, on the 26th of February, he entered the city of Freeland. He has not only mastered the art and science of dentistry, but is an accomplished player on both the P. D. C. basketball team and on the fiddle. He is a very pretty boy except in the region lying between the knees and the ankles, which closely resmbles a very heavy set of the famous “Hoch mule hames.” The lovely sex save “one are easy for him. THE RECORD For his acts so much applauded.” Page Fifty-five THE RECORD Nineteen Twenty-one MAURICE H. KORNBERG Alpha Omega Fraternity. C. Barton Addie Society. L. Ashley Faught Society. Garret-sonian Society. With accustomed ceremony “Mush” became a member of Life’s human circle on April 10, 1899, amid the tranquil shadows of Pennsylvania’s metropolis. As would be expected he graduated from the South Philadelphia High School. It was at this time that he felt the call of his vocation and in answer to its beckon took up the great study at the Philadelphia Dental College. A hard worker, he promises to overcome all obstacles that might beset his path. “Life's burdens weary us, but oh, it’s happy days are sweet.” Page Fifty-six THE HE COR I) Nineteen Twenty-one LULU HEDWIG LERSCH Lou asked us not to print anything that might lead her family to lose their confidence in her. Consequently we purpose to draw back the curtain of modesty and reveal only the bare facts. She was born in Philadelphia July 15. 1S96. (If you are good at figures you can easily figure out her age.) After completing her high school course fate drew Dinty Moore and herself to the Philadelphia Dental College where they have been actively engaged ever since. Day after day she could be seen drawing her ball and chain after her. but strangely enough she seemed to like it. In (i field of melons do not pull up your garterAvoid appearances of evil. Page Fifty-seven THOMAS JOHN MACPEAK Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. C. Barton Addie Society. L. Ashley Faught Society. Garret-sonian Society. Born November 19, 1898, at New York city, he graduated from All Hallows Institute there before taking up the study of Dentistry. Wielding a flowery pen, he has been kept busy writing, and is responsible for the “Record.” Roaming home in the wee hours of Sunday morning from the vicinity of Twenty-second and Norris streets has been an habitual custom with him. He has been conspicuous as a basketball performer for Temple University and captained the Varsity team in his senior year. The dodging associated with this game aided him greatly in his relations with Dr. Calcly. “IVlieu and xuhcrc do we eat. Page Fifty-eight HAROLD JOSEPH MOORE Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. C. Barton Addie Society. L. Ashley Faught Society. Garret-sonian Society. “Dinty” saw his first coal mine at Minersville, Pa., December 25, 1898. A diamond in the rough four years of dental schooling has given him many sharp points. He is adept at many games, African golf, baseball, basketball, but a true champion at the game of love. If you don't believe us ask Lulu. After four years of close association we trust they are sufficiently acquainted to discuss the great adventure,” and will soon ask our presents at the occasion. Intoxication is not the wine’s fault but the man's. Page Fifty-nine RAUL DE OJEDA Garretsonian Society. “Ouija had to come a long way to find a good dental school, but finally arrived in Philadelphia after a lengthy voyage from the pretty town of Quezaltenango in the Republic of Guatemala. It wasn’t until mid-winter chilled us, and we longed for something of a stimulating nature that we learned to appreciate Raul. He has since increased in popularity and no doubt will carry back to Central America some pleasant reminders of his college days. “Guatemala has a wonderful climate.” Page Sixty THE RECORD Nineteen Twenty-one EMANUEL RATHSMILL C. Barton Addic Society. Garretsonian Society. Following in the footsteps of Lincoln and Washington “Emma” was also born in February. on the 3d day. in 1S99. His childhood was spent exploring the mysterious and unfrequented alleys of Philadelphia, which is another way of saying he was born and bred in the “Slow Town.” From West Philadelphia High School he made his way to that impressive building on Buttonwood street, and there acquired the habits of a good student. “Aim at the sky and you’ll shoot above the trees. Rage Sixty-one THE RECORD Nineteen Twenty-one A. EDWARD SCHWARTZ L. Ashley Faught Society. Garretsonian Society. The morrow was a bright “September morn.” And so was “Abe” when he made his primary debut September 25, 1898, at Philadelphia. He felt perfectly at home during his days at South Philadelphia High School and had sufficient reason to feel the same way at P. D. C. He just craved notoriety and with this obsession succeeded in expelling himself from the “A. O.” Fraternity. His chief diversion has been in asserting his superior knowledge over his instructors. It is better to do right even if we suffer in so doing than to incur the reproach of our consciences.” h. Page Sixty-two Tim RECORD Nineteen Twenty-one RALPH VAIL SHELDON Psi Omega Fraternity; I. N. Broomell Society. I.. Ashley Faught Society. C. Barton Adclie Society. Garretsonian Society. Born at Buffalo 22 years ago. on the day in March when we receive our monthly statements. “Shelly was a victim of the roving disposition of his parents, and was forced to spend his youth in the village of North Girard, the farthest corner of the Keystone State. Tall, solemn and easy going, the biggest man in the class, he carried a grip in his hand with which he forced others to be his friend or else to stay away. He exhibited his intelligence by often remaining silent to avoid exposing his classmates’ ignorance. ‘ Give every man thy car but fezv thy voice.” Page Sixty-three THE RECORD Nineteen Twenly-one ii CHARLES ALOYSIUS SMITH Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. C. Barton Addi Society. L. Ashley Faught Society. Garret-sonian Society. A monster specimen of Jersey City mosquito was tempted with a new and luscious portion on June 30, 1896. Charlie at an age when he should have known better moved to Bayonne, N. J. St. Peter's Prep is responsible for his academic knowledge and it is our prediction that P. D. C. will be proud of his dental training. His motto is- “To do his derndest, to be always earnest, to grit his teeth when trouble comes his way. Oh that’s the eye, to do or lie, and success will come to you some day. ‘'Think twice—and say nothing. Rage Sixty-four THE RECORD n:i: ll!llll!!!lllllll)lllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Nineteen Twenty-one iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiif; JOSEPH S. SMOLENS Alpha Omega Fraternity. C. Barton Addie Society. L. Ashley Fa ugh t Society. Gar-retsonia:i Society. Joe has been practicing the easy-going ways of the City of Brotherly Love since April 12, His academic knowledge was acquired at the South Philadelphia High School. At P. D. C. lie pursued the even tenor of his ways, until the senior year, when lie became charmed by the workings of the mysterious X-Ray. We wish him luck, but Prof. Casto says they are no things to fool with. ''Learning taketh away the wildness and barbarism and fierceness of men's minds.” Rage Sixty-five THE RECORD Nineteen ’Twenty-one FELIX G. STEGELSKE Psi Omega Fraternity. Garretsonian Society. Way back in the summer of ’95 the evening train stopped at Dunkirk. N. Y.. and the usual mail was thrown off. In one of the bags was a fishing “Pole.” Sixteen years later he graduated from St. Mary’s Academy and then spent two years on a farm coaxing the chickens to lay fried eggs and the cows to give buttermilk. “Steg” is another one of those peculiar individuals who have perfectly balanced minds. (Parts his hair in the middle.) Although the evidence would not be enough to convict him there is a suspicion of him having put in two years, not in the ‘'pen. but at the University of Buffalo Dental School. He always appeared happy and smiling, ever ready to aid anyone. Assume a virtue if you have it not. Page Sixty-six THE RECORD Nineteen Twenty-one PERMAN LOUIS STEVENSON Psi Omega Fraternity. Garrctsonian Society. On tiie 6th of September. 1897. Pcrman startled the natives of Ncscopeck by his lusty cries. Shortly after that he went to sleep and has never quite awakened since then. He spent a playful childhood in Berwick and received his knowledge, if any. at the West Berwick High School. The first night in the big City of Brotherly Love he spent at the Trocadero. That was a beginning which resulted in him becoming a naughty little dickens. As a student he was very conscientious, lie attended all lectures and took thorough notes, but could never find anything in them afterwards. I am amazed and know not ivhflt to say. Page Sixty-seven THE RECORD Nineteen Twenty-one CHIKASUKE YAMAMOTO, D. M. D.. D. D. S. Garretsonian Society. Yamamoto was too hard to say. so we chose ’‘Jake.’1 for no reason whatsoever. The Mikado became parent to another son on November 15, 1896, when Chickasuke appeared at Yamaguchi-Ken, Japan. At that occasion he was quite small. Time has seemingly failed to correct this defect and “Jake is still diminutive to say the least. His joviality, wit and kindness made up for his size, however, and he proved to be a sociable companion. “No matter hoiu small or little I am I’ve a heart as larye as any biy man.'' Page Sixty-eight Illllll!li!llll!llllll!llllllllll!!lll!llilllllll!!lllllllllllll[milllimilllllll THE RECORD Nineteen Twenty-one Class jQimtorp T. M. Alexander...................................................Burnham. Pa. B. B. Barab..............................18 States Avenue, Atlantic City. N. J. L. Barnett...........................824 North Fifth Street. Philadelphia, Pa. I. Beckman.........................918 North Randall Street. Philadelphia. Pa. C. E. Bowmar.....................................................Uniontown, Pa. E. A. Chambers...........................5758 Cedar Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. N. H. Collins.....................................................Burnham, Pa. Ji H. Gommer..................................120 Espy Street. Nanticoke, Pa. H. E. Griesemer..............................555 Douglas Street. Reading. Pa. M. D. Gross.....................261 South Sixty-third Street. Philadelphia. Pa. P. Guralnick.........................4242 Pennsgrove Street. Philadelphia. Pa. O. R. Hoch...............................938 Washington Street. Freeland, Pa. M. M. Kornberg..........................337 Dickinson Street, Philadelphia, Pa. L. H. Lersch..............................239 Park Avenue, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. T. J. Macpcak...........................67 East 127th Street. New York, N. Y. 8. J. Moore...................................R. F. D. Box 338, Pottsville, Pa. R. de Ojeda.....................................Quesaltenango. Guatemala, C. A. E. Rathsmill.............................2919 Norris Street, Philadelphia. Pa. A. E. Schwartz............................ 1235 Snyder Avenue. Philadelphia, Pa. R. V. Sheldon........................................•......North Girard. Pa. C. A. Smith............................133 West Eighth Street, Bayonne. N. J. J. S. Smolens........................1530 South Fourth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. F. Stegelske.................................346 Gibson Street, Buffalo, N. Y. P. L. Stevenson..........................1003 West Front Street. Berwick. Pa. C. Yamamoto................4863 Kagawa-Mura, Yashikigun. Yamaguchi. Japan Page Sixty-nine THE RECORD Nineteen Twenty-one Class of 1921 Four years ago To this town so slow We came as “Fresh” with full possession. It was our aim To bring great fame To dental men and their profession; But bugles blew, To our colors we flew, As “Sophs” in a uniform grand. We paraded the city To the tune of a ditty, Played by a big brass band. Then peace came along. We all sang a song, For now we were once more free. The name Juniors we bore, On the Infirmary floor We all did but shout with glee. This year, as you know, With both sunshine and snow, We laughed and we growled in turn; But such storm and strife You’ll find all through life, And that was our lesson to learn. As “Seniors” we go. Our message to sow, “Good Dentistry” being our seed; We’ll plough up the ground Till good earth we’ve found. And we’ll try hard to keep out the weed. With labor and mind We’ll stick to the grind, And whether we meet grins or tears, You’ll hear from us yet, On that you can bet, If it takes a thousand years. Page Seventy THE RECORD Nineteen Twenty-one Nick'—“it’s a pity to leave such a friend who has served us over twenty years even for a more dignified one, isn’t it. Pick? Pick.—What do you mean. Nick, ginger ale for whiskey? Nick.—No. Why I refer to the exchanging of your title of “Mr.” for “Dr.” Nominations of the “1921 Record Most for P. D. C.....................................Gommer Most for 1921......................................Kornberg Most brilliant.....................................Greismer Most conceited.........................................Hoch Most eloquent.......................................Beckman Most versatile....................................Rathsmill Most sedate.........................................Sheldon Most comical..........................................Barab Most earnest..........................................Smith Most lovable..........................................Moore Loveliest............................................Lersch Wittiest.......................................... Yamamoto Noisiest.......................................... Schwartz Biggest rummy.....................................Stevenson Biggest head........................................Barnett Biggest flirt........................................Bowmar Prof.—You seem to have a lot to say. Fresh.—Yes. my front teeth are missing and the words just slip out. Page Seventy-one THE RECORD iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Nineteen Twenty-one lllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!!!lll!!I|[ Hagt ©Hill anti Testament E, the class of 1921, of the Philadelphia Dental College of Temple University. being of sound mental consciousness, do of our own free will, direct our worldly possessions to be distributed as follows: 1. To Dr. Beiser. a faintly-scented powder-puff, left, forgotten or deserted near Smith’s chair, by a Green street “flapper.” 2. To Dr. Hess, the funds to erect a private reception room, where he can discourse upon the cause of cavities with the gentler sex without fear of rude interruption. 3. To Prof. Russell, all our knowledge of the stars and planets, for reissuance next year. 4. To Miss Gibson, a formula that will keep her hair a constant color. 5. To Dr. Calely, a thermos bottle in which to keep his tea warm. 6. To Dr. Monaghan, a season ticket to the new Olympia A. A. 7. To Dr. Walters, an interpreter to translate his Pennsylvania “Dutch.” 8. To Levina, all pellets of gold dropped on the infirmary floor. 9. To Dr. Oldfield, the Ransom Randolph casting pig. 10. To the “Fresh,” one crate of eggs stored behind the engine boiler not fully ripened for use. 11. To Mr. Williams, an assistant to answer datnphool questions. 12. To the Juniors, our enviable record to live up to. I hereby assert that the above declaration was dictated in my presence on the 19th day of May in the year One thousand nine hundred and twenty-one. 1 do therefore affix my name as witness. A. TOURNEY ATLAW. Page Seventy-two THE RECORD ineteen Twenty-one lie gently placed his arm about the fair one’s shoulders, gazed sincerely into her wondrous eyes of blue, and asked the oft-repeated question. “M’lady, will it be silver or gold?” We have heard that those new prophylactic bridges are for running talk to flow under. 1 ler hair was like silk. Her eyes heaven blue. Her skin white as milk. Her lips ruby red hue. Her form just divine, like Venus’ mould, But, my God. her teeth! They were all Idled with gold. There is some hope for the person who can laugh when he has a toothache. but the man who can laugh at you when you have a toothache is beneath words.—Fleur tie Lis. Pjige Seventy-three Library � e University THE RECORD Nineteen Twenty-one The Boy of It There may be charm in the face of a girl. And “arch” in their eyebrows, too, And ‘‘bob” in their hair and also a “curl,” But be that as it may, aren’t you Glad that you can cuss and swear, And though you be broke, act the millionaire, And stop them all with your line of talk, And give them the air when they shy or balk? My dentist has a swell mustache, Although it is hard to see; But still he gives it more attention Than he ever gives to me. Reflection Four long years of smiles and tears. Four long years of hopes and fears, Nights of worry, days of care. Other fellow’s troubles to share; But now there is a new day born, Long enough that frown we’ve worn. To paths anew we turn our face, To take what comes with well-borne grace. Page Seventy-four THE RECORD Nineteen Twenty-one llillilliillillillilliiliiliillillilllilllllillilllillillilii “Isn’t It the Truth?” With nervous hands we grip the tool, And hope we shall not act the fool. The beads of sweat upon our brow Each seem to cry we know not how; And as our “prof” stands by we sec His eyes light up with fiendish glee. We fret, and fume, and fuss, and flush As red as any maiden’s blush. We pull, we tug, we tear, we strain. It seems our efforts are in vain. And then we see a flow of blood; It looks to us like ‘‘Johnstown’s Flood.” We stop to take another look, We wish we’d studied in our book. We grasp again, and stretch full length. Then pray to God for Dempsey’s strength, And get it, too: for see you may, The darned old tooth there in the tray. What’s that! It hurt? Sure, you said it; But listen, lady ; give me credit. 1 must admit you did your part, But I was master from the start. Although a certain person of the feminine gender in our class is a good example of why young ladies should not take up Dentistry, we must admit that young “chickens” should prove good tooth extractors because they are “pullets.” Fresh.—Why are teeth like verbs? Sofih.— Because some are regular, some irregular, and others defective. Page Seventy-five THE RECORD Nineteen Twenty-one $ropfjecj of Clasfs; of 1921 FTER restless hours of agonizing pain caused by the eruption of a third molar,I arose from my bed, groped my way through the darkness into my operating room, and turned on the bracket light. A faint illumination was afforded. By this 1 located my syringe, and for the purpose of alleviating my suffering, took an injection of morphine. In my unnerved condition, I underestimated the amount and it was twenty-four hours later when I awoke to recall a most uncanny series of hallucinations, in which there were portrayed my former colleagues at P. D. C. I could see a building of red brick extending over several squares. Between the second and third stories there hung a large canvas sign which read: “National Dental Association Convention 1950 Baldwin Locomotive Works It seems that since '21 had entered the profession the strides of Dentistry had been so rapid that adequate accommodations could not be obtained elsewhere. Perhaps, also, it had occurred to the arrangement committee that a desirable atmosphere would be lent by holding the meeting at a point so near to the scat of learning made still more famous as the place where the Association’s honorable president, Joseph II. Gommer, had received his instruction. Just then I heard his weighty gavel fall and I made haste within to see the opening. Upon entrance, I was attracted by the boom of a deep husky voice, which upon investigation was traced to old Dr. Alexander, who had assumed the proportions of a corpulent politician. Beside him was a familiar figure, short and thick-waisted. greatly reminiscent of the venerable Faught. and with the same fluent flow of flowery speech. This was his confrere from Burnham. Nelson H. Collins, who made it known that they had supplied their neighborhood with Page Seventy-six THE RECORD Nineteen Twenty-one a forceps capable of extracting dentures from mouths fitted by the redoubtable Sheldon. In a corner, secluded from the rest, sat Barnett and Beckman, wildly gesticulating, and conversing in a rapid manner. Their voices rose. “You haven’t paid me,” exclaimed Barnett. “Don’t be a piker,” retorted Beckman. “After this you’ll pay your own carfare or else you’ll walk, you old skin-flint. and with this remark Barnett opened a small book and marked a 6%c loss therein. At a small table sat a pale-faced man with heavy tortoise-shelled glasses, 'fhe scholarly look upon his countenance instantly proclaimed him as Rathsmill, and peering over his shoulder. 1 discovered the object of his concern to be his latest essay, “The Removal of the Eye-Tooth W ithout Removing the Eye;” My attention, however, was diverted by an ethereal fragrance following in the train of a ball-headed Adonis with a million-dollar smile, surrounded by a bevy of pretty girls. Such women! It’s Bowmar. I was about to greet him. when a fierce shrill cry conveyed the words, “Dinty. oh Dinty, you come right back here away from those girls, or I'll------.” Then Moore’s voice interrupted. “Aw, Lulu! I wasn’t near those wimmin. I was just hunting for the twins.” Still there was a turmoil. Stcgelske could be seen edging away from his wife and daughter. “Fix it up for to-night,” he whispered, and the words seemed to echo, “Don’t forget Steve.” Ojeda joined the party and produced a ticket of admission to the “Wiener Gcmuctlichkeit.” Their departure, however, failed to relieve the tension, for now Chamber:; was embroiled in an argument with Dr. Walters. Words flew fast, then lists, and just when riot was about to reign, Kornberg, famous for his arbitrary disposition, separated the combatants. In doing so. he jammed his elbow in Dr. Walters’ eye. whether through malicious intent or not. I do not know, but Walters fell like a log. Gross restored order by a sleight-of-hand exhibition with the aid of his removable jacket crown. The president then introduced A. E. Schwartz, who was to give a practical demonstration on the removal of barbed broaches from upper third molars. For his patient he produced an immense woman, and after several vain attempts ordered her to have the tooth extracted, claiming she was a “cuk.” A Charlie Chaplin type of individual then forced Page Seventy-seven THE RECORD Nineteen Twenty-one his way to the front, and lie, none other than Joseph Smolens, proclaimed his intention of X-raying the case with his vest-pocket radio camera. When the picture was developed it showed the broach to have perforated the auditory meatus and seemed to be making its way toward the external canal. An immediate operation was diagnosed by “Flip” Guraluick, a Russian specialist, who had succeeded Prof. Russell in the chair of Oral Surgery. As Guralnick prepared himself he spied his assistant, Macpeak, sneaking out the back door with a suitcase in one hand and pulling Barab after him with the other. Caught in the act, Mac explained that he was playing basketball that afternoon at the Home of the Aged, and Barney was needed to keep time. Jake Yamamoto then was prevailed upon to fill the vacancy, and thereupon the deed was perpetrated. As a counter attraction C. A. Smith, of Bayonne, displayed his patented “floating bridge,” which had revolutionized crown bridge work by making abutments unnecessary. With him were Hoch and Greismer, the former demonstrating his plastic gold fillings, and the latter his non-abrasive clasps. At this interesting part of the proceedings, 1 was awakened by the ring of the doorbell. “Ye Gods! A patient,” I cried. “Let me at him.” Page Seventy-eight “$®eU-cf)0£fen frienbgfjtp, GTf)t most noble of birtueS; Sill our joys make bouble Stab into fjalbeS bibibe our trouble. THE RECORD 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111:1111' Nineteen Twenly-one lllilllllilllllilllllillllllilllllim Xt JDst (Samma Chapter .........................Thomas M. Alexander ........................William C. Errickson ..........................Joseph H. Gommer ..............................Ralph E. Bishop President..... Vice President Secretary..... Treasurer..... Barney B. Barab Bruce Bebelhcimer Carr A. Bowmar John W. Brandiff Budd W. Burtis Nelson 11. Collins David B. Cramp Gerald P. Dev-Frank N. Grace William B. Grove John F. Ileinikin Joseph H. Hummer Ralph B. Jones Ernest R. Kemp Augustus VV. Lishkauskas Joseph C. Lohman Victor Lo.pez Thomas J. iMacpeak Harold J. Moore George W. Mover Nelson S. Newton Charles D. Pedrick William A. Rose W. Webb Shannon Charles A. Smith Donald W. Storch Merle W. Westcott Angus F. White Page Eighty-one THE RECORD Nineteen Twenly-one Chancellor Vice-Chancellor Scribe Financial Secretary Quiester Isadore Boguslaw David Brunstein M. Bernard Gold Jules Goldstein Manus D. Gross Nathan Kaplan Joseph S. Smolens David W. Belzin Oscar A. Rubin Irving S. Cohen Maurice II. Kornbcrg LouiS Karash William Malas Iiugene J. Melnik Benjamin Ostrow Leon Sax Henry Segal glpfja £ mega Cfjeta amacfj (Cfjapttr Page Eighty-three iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTiiiiiiiiiiiM THE RECORD Nineteen Twenty-one I'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH ipsi (Dmrga £ta (Chapter Grand Master..................................O. Reynold Hoch Junior Master................................William J. Harold Secretary....................................... Joseph GuifTra Treasurer.................................Edward A. Chambers Harry C. Bambrick Robert M. Barthel Joseph Birmingham Arthur H. Blackburn Bartholomew A. Collins John S. Cooke Joseph V. CuiT Thomas V. Davis Charles E. Eeifer Edward M. Eeifer Michael P. Fogarty Edward E. Fox James J. Fritz Philip J. Gauthier Robert M Richard M. Gibson Howard E. Griesmer William L. Kapa Joseph M. Kehrer James A. Kelly John J. McDonald Frank C. McLaughlin Henry J. Muldoon Lisandro S. Ramirez Michael A. Salerno R. Vail Sheldon '1'. Clyde Smart Felix J. Stegclske Pernian L. Stevenson Watkins Page Eighty-five iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiM T H E R E C 0 R I) ( 3 ) Nineteen Twenty-one 31. fl. IBroomell £ ocietp T'or the advance of dental science and the dental profession. Honorary President................. President.......................... Secretary and Treasurer............ David Belzin |. Wesley Brandifir B. Warren Burtis Nelson II. Collins William C. Errickson Frank X. Grace Howard E. Griesmer Joseph C. Guiffra William J. Harold ..........Dean 1. X. Broomed .............Barney B. Barab .............Carr E. Bowmar Reynold O. Iloch Albert M. Hopper Joseph H. Hummer Eugene J. Melnick Raul De Ojeda William A. Rose Ralph V. Sheldon Thomas C. Smart Merle W. Westeott Page Eighty-seven THE TEMPLE UNIVERSITY OENTAL SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA. PA. THE RECORD Nineteen Twenty-one 1L. Steljltv Jfaugfjt j% ocietp Tor (he free discussion and active investigation of all matters and questions that suggest themselves in the field of Operative Dentistry. Honorary President President........... Vice-President...... Secretary.......... Treasurer........... Professor L. Ashley Faught ......Maurice II. Kornberg ...........Manus D. Gross .........Emanuel Rothsmill ..........Barney B. Barab T. M. Alexander L. Barnett J. H. Gommer H. E. (iriesmer P. Guaralnick O. R. Hoch T. J. Maepeak H. J. Moore A. E. Schwartz R. V. Sheldon C. A. Smith J. S. Smolens Page Eighty-nine IlilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliillllllllllllllUIIUUH €. JBarton gttrtne £? orietp of ZDcntal $rostfjfgts “To promote the study of restorative prosthesis as applied to crown and bridge work and the cultivation of ethical principles Honorary President.......................................................Professor C. Barton Add it President.......................................................................Howard E. Griesmer Vice-President..................................................................Thomas J. Macpeak Secretary..............................................................................Charles A. Smith T. Alexander B. Barab H. Bambrick L. Barnett B. Bebelheimer J. Birmingham D. Bclzin R. Bishop I. Boguslaw J. Brandi IY 1). Brunstein B. Burtis I. Cohen P� . Collins J. Cuff () Iloch J. Hummer R. Jones X. Kaplan W. Kapa L. Karish E. Kemp M. Kornberg P. Lohman W. Malias H. Moore G. Moyer F. McLaughlin J. McDonald E. Melnick N. Newton B. Ostrow I. . Ramirez V. Rose O. Rubin L. Sax J. Smolens R. Sheldon S. Singer W. Errickson J. Fritz C. Feifer R. Gibson M. Gold J. Holsstein J. Gommer 1 '. Grace M. Gross P. Guaralnick W. Harold I). Storch R. Watkins Page Ninety-one ' niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllM (Elje gnatomatical league of Cemple Untoergitp Honorary President PROFESSOR ADDINELL HENVSON President MAURICE B. GOLD Vice-President WILLIAM C. EKRICKSON PROFESSOR PHILIPP FISCHEL1S DR. FRANK M. CHESNER THE RECORD Secretary WILLIAM HAROLD- JR. Treasurer J. WESLEY BRANDIFF Honorary Members Page Ninety-three THE RECORD A ineleen Twenly-onc Clatftf of 1922 President................. Vice-President............ Secretary................. Treasurer................. Se rgea n t-a t - A r m s. Yervant P. Balian David Belzin Angela Bon Blondet Wesley J. Brand iff David P runstein Warren P . Burt is Percy I. Bowser William C. Errickson Charles Ferring Joseph C. GuifTra Maurice B. Gold ..................Leon Sax ..............Victor Lopez .................Isaac Cohen ...............William Rose ............Ralph E. BishQp Rudolph N. Gordon Raymond C. Hackney William J. Harold Ralph B. Jones Nathan Kaplan William Mallas Eliokum Maskalik Eugene J. Melnik Charles T. Shallcross Thomas C. Smart Angus F. White Page Ninety-five C1800 of 1923 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms T. F. Kelly Bambrick, H. G. Kappa, W. L. Bartel, R. M. Knoll, II. W. Bebelheimer, B. G. I a rash. L. M. Beckman, M. Kehrer. J. W. Birmingham| f. G. Kemp. E. R. Blackburn, A. II. Liszkauckas, A. VV. Boguslaw, I. Logan, S. E. Brown, F. Lohman, J. C. Clinton, G. W. Maddox, A. J. Cohen. J. Maskalek, A. Collins, 13. II. McDonald. J. J. Cooke, J. S. McGurl. F. Cramp, D. N. McLaughlin, F. C. Davis, T. V. Michaud. Florence C. Dey, G. P. Moyer, G. VV. Dillard, B. 11. Moylan, F. J. Downing. D. Muldoon. H. J. Feifer, C. Newton, N. H. Fcifer. E. M. Ostrow, B. H. Finkelstein, E. Paskiewicz, J. A. Fox, E. E. Pcdrick, C. D. Fogarty, M. P. Pettitt, P. C. Fritz, J. Ramierz, L. Gauthier, P. J. Rubin, O. Goldman, Reba Selerno. M. Golsteen, J. B. Segal, Ii. W. Gibson, R. M. Singer, S. M. Glatstein. S. Seiger. L. A. Gronc, VV. B. Shannon, W. W. Hummer, J. H. Storch, D. W. Hopper. A. H. Watkins, R. FI. Ikcler, M. H. Wilkinson. J. H. Westcott, M. W. Page :Yincty-seven THE RECORD Nineteen Twenty-one CUSS Of 1024 President...... Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Harold Keeney Matinee Kesselman David Kine Joseph I.aw Nathaniel Levitt John Lock Joseph Lose Krnest Lyons Henry Malone Ambrose Maginnis Leo McCormack Henry Mehr Leon Metz Woodburn Mickel Prank Moran Miroslawa Novicka Jonas Parker, Jr. Howard Peters Stanley Prosciewicz Victor Roscoe David Rubin Dann Rudd William Ruane William Salaczynski Charles Scholtes John Scull Russell Shade Charles Shank I )aniel Sheehan Walter Shultz J. Randall Skillen William Smith Ethelbert Snyder Charles Stein I .erov Stokes Howard Stratton Franklin Swift Stanislaus Szolomski Winfield Thomas Thomas Thatcher George Trinkle Murray Unger Joseph Washliski h'rancis Witkowski Blake Young Sam Zumopf Isadore Auerbach Harold Bartlett George Bednark John Bey rent Marie Bielska Morris Blazinski Samuel Bloomberg John Boeddc Richard Bow mar Walter Brandt Edward Brennan Charles Burgett Ernest Brice Clarence Carls Joseph Judge Elmer Williams . Robert Wycoff Charles Meyers Herbert Hughes Louis Cassell Robert Chandler Marcus Cohen Vincent Coni in Patricia Cumpiano Michael Daley Joseph Davis Gerald Downing Albert DubrolT Joseph Exposito James Fagan George Fineman James Fisher Edward Frick Nathan Gelb Mark Gerhart Ernest Gerron Frederick Gleason Jacob Goldberg Theresa Gorncv William Greenberg Edgar Ham John Heineken Oscar I lippcnstell Peter Howard Francis Hyland Raymond Ingersoll William Jensen John Jones J. Paul Jones Rage Ninety-nine THE RECORD Nineteen Twenly-onc hi 0arret£onian ifeoctetp ”' perpetuate the name of James E. Garretson and create a fund with which to erect a lasting monument to his memory” OFFICERS President—H. J. MOORE, '21 Vice-President—X. KAPLAN. ’22 Secretary—YV. B. BURT IS. ’22 Treasurer—M. D. GROSS, ’21 REPRESENTATIVES B. B. Barab, ’21 W. C. Errickson. ’22 M. B. Gold. ’22 J. B. Goldstein. ’23 j. H. Gommer, ’21 F. X. Grace, ’23 H. E. Griesemer, ’21 W. J. Harold, ’22 O. R. Hoch, ’21 L. Sax, ’22 J. S. Smolens, ’21 Page One Hundred and One THE RECORD Nineteen Twenty-one lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 3nter Jfraternitp Council “To promote friendly feeling and govern the relations common to the fraternities of the Philadelphia Dental College” OFFICERS Chairman—1 lOWARD E. GRIESEMER, ifi Omega Secretary-Treasurer—JOSEPH S. SMOLENS, Alpha Omega REPRESENTATIVES C. BARTON ADD IE, D.D.S., Xi Psi Phi BERNARD BRICKMAN. D.D.S., Alpha Omega LEON HALPEKX, D.D.S., Psi Omega J. YV. BRANDI FI', Xi Psi Phi W. J. HAROLD. Psi Omega O. R. HOCH, Psi Omega M. H. KORN BERG, Alpha Omega H. J. MOORE. Xi Psi Phi Page One Hundred and Three College Is Over— What’s Next? Your career is ahead of you, with all its opportunities and possibilities. If you are going to be a success, you must have, in addition to your professional ability, a comprenensive view of the business side of dentistry,—the side that has to do with “Dollars and Cents.” Successful dentists are realizing the importance of environment on their patients, and the effect exerted on them by modern, pleasingly appointed offices, and up-to-date equipment. When you buy equipment for your office, select the kind that will give you the most efficient and lasting service; the kind that will save your time, and the time of your patients. Ritter Equipment will do all of these things and more. It will give you a big impetus on the way to financial success. Write to-day for literature and descriptions of Ritter Equipment RITTER DENTAL MFG. CO., Inc. ROCHESTER, N. Y. “Ask the Practitioner who Uses Them” Many of our satisfied customers are your friends and ours. The satisfaction of using Harvard Equipment which attracts attention by its beauty and convenience is only the beginning of your comfort with Harvard Dental Furniture PEERLESS HARVARD CHAIR The New Peerless is brought to the Dental Profession as the Harvard Company’s highest accomplishment in giving to a chair Artistic Effects, Convenience to Operator, Comfort to Patient, Safety against Accidents, Enduring; Mechanism, free from complications and mechanical troubles. We furnish “EVERYTHING” for your office of highest quality and render sincere service. HARVARD 62-E THE HARVARD COMPANY “EQUIPMENT SPECIALISTS” NEW YORK 812 NORTH BROAD STREET PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO Mental and Mechanical Equipment WHATEVER your preparation for dental practice may be, the accumulation of specialized knowledge represents an asset in mental equipment. It is a valuable asset; more valuable as you have conscientiously applied yourself to the mastery of the science of dentistry. Having acquired the knowledge and the training with which to work out a successful career, the next consideration is the character of the equipment which will enable you to give the fullest expression to your abilities. Manifestly an environment and a mechanical equipment of a standard below’ your personal standard, will not contribute to your best efforts, neither as an inspiration nor as a material aid. We urge you therefore to procure the best materials, the best instruments, the best goods of every kind within your capacity to purchase, not that they must be of our manufacture, but of the kind we have always endeavored to provide. Ixt your mechanical equipment equal your mental equipment in that it is of the highest character possible of attainment. THE S. S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO. FOR DAILY REFERENCE Our catalogs of general supplies, and literature on Kquipment and Office Planning will be sent you upon request. These books should always be close at hand. Mail a postal today. “Since 1814 the Standard PHILADELPHIA CLIMAX DENTAL SUPPLY COMPANY, Inc. CLIMAX SERVICE OUR POLICY It is a mighty nice thing to know a DENTAL DEALER who has your interests at heart, in other words the CLIMAX CO. is prepared to assist you in every way, whether it lie a conscientious sale of equipment, whether we may be of assistance in the finding of a position for you: or whether it may he a location in question, it's our POLICY to help you whatever the case may be. We can do it. simply because we are doing it every day. SELECT EQUIPMENT We try to sell you the equipment that will reflect on our judgment; we are governed by your office appointments, such as color schemes, light, location, etc. We carry all the standard products of the leading manufacturers, such as the Ritter Line, including their new X-RAY, Unit. Chairs, Engines, etc., also the Line of the Electro-Dental Co. American Cabinets, the S. S. W. complete line, Weber Clark Fountain Cuspidors, Units, etc., Edwards X-Ray complete outfit, Castle Sterilizers and Heidbrink N20 and O outfits, whatever it is, our stock will convince you. SANE SUPPLIES Our Supply Department is second to none; we will sell you what you require, and guarantee everything to your entire satisfaction. Our experience has taught us to sell the goods that are lasting, quality is more to be sought after than anything else, and the length of time that our supplies are used, proves this absolutely. DEPENDABLE LABORATORIES It will be to your interest to avail vourself of the CLIMAX LABORATORY SERVICE. WE OPERATE THE LARGEST DENTAL LABORATORIES IN PENNSYLVANIA and employ the most skilled mechanics and use nothing but the best materials. CLIMAX DENTAL SUPPLY CO., Inc. District Publishers “Oral Hygiene” PHILADELPHIA Depots and Laboratories at SCRANTON WILKES-BARRE THE TEMPLE UNIVERSITY DENTAL SCHOOL PHlL-ADELFHiA, PA. No. 94 Cabinet Thousands ot dentists are using this cabinet and like it. Why experiment? Its interior conveniences are fully equal to its exterior attractiveness. fm '7' Our goods can be combined with stallment plan if desired. Shall we mail you our catalog? No. 2 Operating Tabic with Cabinet The table has been in use for a long time and found convenient. Adding the cabinet gives you an ideal auxiliary cabinet or a cabinet for prophviatic work. others and purchased on the in- THE AMERICAN CABINET CO. TWO RIVERS, WISCONSIN Electro Dental Unit A Complete Dental Office Operating Equipment—including: Engine Electro Dental Light (Rhein) Automatic Switchboard Bracket Table Fountain Cuspidor Air Compressor Set of Instruments Hot Air Syringe Cutoff Water Heater Atomizer Heater and Atomizers X-Ray Picture Reader Pedestals and Base ELECTRO DENTAL UNIT—Junior At any time the following parfs of the Senior Unit can be added to the Junior Unit: Automatic Switchboard Bracket Table (with Accessories) Air Compressor Electro Dental Light (Rhein) Furnished regularly in MAHOGANY finish In white, gray or black enamel finish, on special orders only For further details, consult your dealer A Dental Office Operating Equipment including: Engine Fountain Cuspidor Bracket and Table Gas and Air Outlets Bunsen Burner Pedestals and Base ELECTRO DENTAL MANUFACTURING CO. J biiladelpUia ) How many JUSTI P. M. FACINGS have you ever seen where the pin broke ? The strength of a heavy round pin has stood the test of years. In accidental breakage of porcelain, repairs are easily made with a round pin. JUSTI P. M. FACINGS stand for strength among the highest class of crown and bridge workers using pin facings. H. D. JUSTI SON PHILADELPHIA V wv CHICAGO 11I1I1IIIIII11IIIIII1I1IIIIIII1M Will Your Office Be Planned and Arranged to the Best Advantage? Selling every standard make of equipment we are in touch with all the manufacturers and have the advantage of the combined ideas of office planning and arrangement. Every phase of equipment service from the selection of equipment and supplies to suggestions regarding the details encountered in arranging and conducting an office can be had at CAULKS. We covet the opportunity to merit your patronage. Over forty different manufacturers represented in our stock. Catalogues and prices furnished on request The L. D. Caulk Dental Depot, Inc. 15th Floor, Widener Building Philadelphia FRED W. BE1TTENMILLER PHILLIPS’ PHILLIPS’ Milk of Magnesia Phospho-Muriate “The Perfect Antacid” of Quinine, comP For Local or Systemic use Non-Alcoholic Caries Gingivitis Erosion Stomatitis Tonic and Reconstructive Sensitiveness Pyorrhea With marked beneficial action upon Are successfully treated with it. As the nervous system a Mouth Wash it Neuralizes To be relied upon where a defi. Oral Acidity ciency of the phosphates is evident The Chas. H. Phillips Chemical Co. New York Skillkrafters Incorporated Stationers, Engravers Jewelers “Ge the Lincrown Habit— “Honor Quality” It's Mighty Convenient Send for Lincrown Booklet DANCE PROGRAMS INVITATIONS ENGRAVED STATIONERY GREETING CARDS VISITING CARDS LINCOLN DENTAL MFG. CO. CLASS PINS RINGS PRIZE CUPS 1600 Chestnut Street MEDALS INSIGNIA Philadelphia, Pa. 1 723 Ranstead Street Philadelphia, Pa. The Question Book containing the questions of the Pennsylvania State Board of Dental Examiners from 1905 to 1920 inclusive. Did You Get A Copy? Are you aware that this book contains ten questions on each of the ten subjects—two examinations per year—for fifteen years, or a total of Three Thousand Questions averaging three hundred questions on each of ten subjects. These books are distributed this year to all the students of the Dental Colleges of Philadelphia with our compliments and at our expense. We can also give yon the highest service when you begin to think of the purchase of your outfit. The Dental Manufacturers’ Supply Co. Real Estate Trust Bldg. Philadelphia 14th Floor Equipment—New Used Wc buy and sell all kinds of dental equipment LINCOLN DENTAL MFG. CO. 1600 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. DAVIDSON’S “To Eat” 2028 Fairmount Ave. Strictly Home Cooking and Baking “Start Right— at Lincoln’s LINCOLN DENTAL MFG. CO. 1600 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Lacey’s Drug Store 1900 Green Street r Dental Supplies and Requisites J. P. SMITH 1940 GREEN STREET L. SILVERMAN 1033 CHESTNUT ST. ENTIRE SIXTH FLOOR A clean and home- Philadelphia, Pa. like restaurant DENTAL SUPPLIES of Every Description Special attention to Send for Catalogue students Set your standards high and send your laboratory work to the Philadelphia Dental Laboratory, Inc. Holmes RESTAURANT and Lunch 1600 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. 17th and Brandywine Sts. 21 years of constant growth Compliments EVERYTHING Purchased of “Cadmus’ Chemist’’ of Dr. Cotting with best wishes to the Class of 1921 Spring Garden and 20th Streets is of the HIGHEST GRADE NO SUBSTITUTION Robert C. Cadmus Chemist Spring Garden and 20th Sts. Philadelphia Bell Phone. Poplar 1808: Keystone Phone. Race 7985 Temple University Office for all Departments COLLEGE HALL Broad Street Below Berks Philadelphia, Pa. Telephone, Diamond 631 The College of Liberal Arts The Teachers College The School of Commerce The University High School Schools of Theology, Law, Medicine, Denistry (The Philadelphia Dental College), Pharmacy, Chiropody, Music Training School for Nurses Send for Circular Gilbert Bacon Photographers SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS 1624 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. Publisher and Printer of College and School Class Books utograpt)s; jU I •iff