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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1922 volume:

Our Record (Elans of Nturtmt (Euunttij ®mo OF THE PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE OF TEMPLE UNIVERSITY VOLUME XXIV MCMXXII temple university MUTAL-phab:-. ubRary 3223 N. BROAD STREET a in PA. Salutation Kind I IND friends, we hand you here our hook; Pray take it up and through it look friendly mood, with kindly eyes, And don’t severely criticize. Should all its contents suit your taste We feel our work has been well placed; But should you find weak points, why then— Please bear in mind we’re only men; And if your name perchance appear Among the roasts, don’t be severe, For what provokes your direst wrath May cause some other man to laugh. De iratUm To you, DR. RUSSELL, vve respectfully dedicate this Record as a slight token of the appreciation of the graduating class for the kind services you have rendered us as our class adviser and friend. V H E__________________RE CORD 19 2 2 iKMcnimiiuiiimiw i—iiwwmmwmiwiinniiimiiiwmw wmmutwMwwH————wwmwww—tminwww—fnw Sritiratinit TO THE CLASS OF 1922 Every man has two birthdays—two days at least, during his existence, which set him revolving upon the lapse of time, as it affects his mortal duration. The one is that which in an especial manner he terms his. In the gradual desuetude of old observances, this custom of solemnizing our proper birthday has nearly passed away, or is left to children, who reflect nothing at all about the matter, nor understand anything in it beyond cake and orange. But the birth through our graduation into a professional life is of interest too wide and fraught with too many uncertainties to be viewed with equanimity. It is that from which all date their time and count upon what is left. To most of you the task has been hard and the road to your goal, strewn with many obstacles. A few who started with you in the long race have turned back or have fallen by the proverbial wayside. To them bur sympathies flow out and we sincerely hope that they have found solace, happiness and success in some of the other walks of life. To you “the victors” greetings are extended, with the hope that a most delightful as well as a successful career awaits you. Each class emerges into new professional environments. The time is still fresh within my memory, when the title of dentist carried but little of the glory and dignity which it now enjoys. Your chosen profession has and is rapidly undergoing a most gratifying evolution. Like in any walks of life that elevate you above the great mass of your fellowmen, you, in a sense, cease to belong to yourself and have now become the property of the world. Your responsibilities have increased and you have now brought yourself within the focus of the public. Personal isolation can no longer be practiced, for you must mix with, live with and sympathize with your human surroundings. Your success will be measured by your professional efficiency and also by your moral status. Endeavor to refrain from criticizing your successful brother, but rather look within yourself for the cause of your lack of prosperity. At your earliest opportunity, affiliate yourself with some local or national dental organization, and endeavor to become active in their councils. % Page Eight V H E RECORD 19 2 2 It is well to remember that the world owes you nothing. You will receive from the world only in proportion as you make yourself necessary to it. Bear in mind the fact that it is easier to wreck a good reputation, than it is to create one. The results of years of hard toil and honest efforts may vanish in the twinkling of an eye, through some foolish indiscretion. One more important thought, I wish to impress upon you before closing, and that is “don’t cease to be a student.” The fact that you possess a diploma does not in any manner signify that your professional education is complete. The race has just begun and you are but an infant in the scientific world. The duty of your instructors during the past four years has been to place your feet in the proper paths—much as a mother does her infant child—but now you must walk for yourselves. In closing. I can give you no better advice than to repeat the words of Shakespeare “First to thine ownself be true— Then it follows as the night the day— Thou cans’t not then be false to any man.” —CARLTON N. RUSSELL. M.D. D.D.S. I’agc Nine E. J. Melnik, Editor-in-Ckief Wm. J. Harold, Jr, Business Mgr. Leon Sax. Assistant Editor Wesley J. Brandiff, Asst. Editor Charles Shallcross, Attorney fciittnrial S taff EMtnr-ht-GJhirf EUGENE J. MELNIK Assistant Eiulurr. LEON SAX WESLEY J. BKANDIFF (Class Port JOSEPH GUIFFRA (Class pistnriuu (Class Proper! DAVID BRUNSTEIN RALPH E. BISHOP (Class Attsniry CHARLES SIIALLCROSS tBitsiursa jHaitagrr WILLIAM J. HAROLD Ralph E. Bishop, Secretary mul Claxft rroftht‘1 David W. Bell, Treasurer (Elafis ©ffirrra PRESIDENT ................... RALPH B. JONES VICE PRESIDENT JOSEPH C. GUIFFRA SECRETARY.................. RALPH E. BISHOP TREASURER DAVID W. BELL FINANCIAL SECRETARY CHARLES SHALLCROSS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF EUGENE J. MELNIK BUSINESS MANAGER WILLIAM J. HAROLD. JR. V H E RECORD 19 2 2 (Dffirrrs nf thr Bnarb of drmUrrs RUSSELL H. CON WELL. D. D.. LL. D. President. WILMER KRUSEN. M. D.. LL. I). Vice-President. GEORGE A. WELSH. ESQ., Secretary. EDWIN J. LAFFERTY, Treasurer. GEORGE S. GRAHAM, ESQ., Solicitor. tiuiarii of uJrnatrrs THE GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA. THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF PHILADELPHIA. CHARLES E. BEURY, ESQ., The National Bank of North Philadelphia. PERCY M CHANDLER, Franklin Bank Building. SAMUEL M. CLEMENT, JR., ESQ., West End Trust Building. RUSSELL H. CONWELL, D. D., LL. D., 2020 North Broad Street. WALTER C. HANCOCK, Ninth and Master Streets. COL. ALBERT H. HARTUNG, 615 North Fifth Street. GEORGE De B. KEIM, Franklin Bank Building. DAVID KIRSCHBAUM, Elkins Park, Pa. WILMER KRUSEN, M. D„ LL. D., 127 North Twentieth Street Page Fifteen THE R E C O R D_19 2 2 EDWIN J. LAFFERTY, Broad and Huntingdon Streets. ROLAND S. MORRIS, Land Title Building. JOHN A. MacCALLUM, D. I)., 3925 Walnut Street. EDWIN F. MERRITT, 1608 West Erie Avenue. HON. JOHN M. PATTERSON, ESQ., Room 243, City Hall. MICHAEL J. RYAN, ESQ., 1534 North Nineteenth Street. ERNEST T. TRIGG, 322 Race Street. GEORGE A. WELSH, ESQ,, 305 Bailey Building. GEORGE WHEELER, PED. D, 226 West Johnson Street, Germantown. HON. ROBERT N. WILLSON, LL. D., 2226 Spruce Street. ALEXANDER WILSON, JR, Market Street Title and Trust Co. WILLIAM T. WYCKOFF, D. D. S.. 1447 North Seventeenth Street. Page Sixteen G H E ,jrniiu..in R E C 0 R D 19 2 2 iTOWWfTniwirBifiaiiriniiwniimmiiB iFarultij nf thr Srlrnnl nf Snitiatrij I. NORMAN BROOM ELL. D D S., F. A. A. 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. INGLIS, D. D S., Professor of Dental Pathology, Therapeutics and Dental Materia Medica CARLTON N. RUSSELL. D. D. S.. M. I), Professor cf Oral Surgery and Anesthesia ADDINKLL 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, I). I) S.. Professor of Operative Dentistry NORMAN S ESSIG, I). D. S., Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry C. BARTON AD DIE, D. D. S.. Professor of Crown and Bridge Work and Orthodontia THEO. D. CASTO, D. D. S.. Profesor of Radiology PHILIPP FISCHELIS, M D, Professor of Histology, Embryology and General Pathology and Director of the Laboratories CHARLES SCOTT MILLER. M. D., Professor of Bacteriology Page Seventeen RECORD 19 2 2 THE Jl, Norman Urnnmrll, D. D. S1. Oran. |lrufr«uiir of Drutal Auatmmi. Drutal Sifitolmji|, (Oral tfiunirur. auh |Irupl|i|laxiH 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, Medico-Chirurgical College, 1906. Professor, Dental Anatomy and Clinical Dentology, Philadelphia Dental College, 1916-1918. Dean, Philadelphia Dental College, 1918. Author of— “Practical Dentistry by Practical Dentists’ “Dental Anatomy and Histology” Member of— Academy of Stomatology International Dental Congress, 1900 Societe Doontalogique de France National Dental Association Pennsylvania State Dental Society Fellow American Academy of Dental Surgery New York State Dental Society (Hon.) American Association of Orthodontists (Hon.) Philadelphia Dental Club Stomatological Club of Philadelphia. Page Nineteen H E RECORD 19 2 2 tljruril iljrrlirrl Ihunn. il . D. Jlrnfrar.nr nf (fhrimsini. $H?yBirs. filrtulliirmi a� i fttatrriu Iflrifira 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-one RECORD 19 2 2 € H E (Dttn t. Kttglifi, D. 0. §� . Jinifrunnr uf Drntal |Iathnlagi|. ahrraprutirfi and Drntal fflalrria illrbira D.D.S., Philadelphia Dental College, 1886 Demonstrator, Operative Dentistry, Philadelphia Dental College, 1888-1890 Lecturer, Dental Pathology and Therapeutics, Philadelphia Dental College, 1898-1000 Professor. Dental Pathology and Therapeutics, Philadelphia Dental College, 1900. Associate 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-three 19 2 2 H E RECORD BBWBiwiimwBiHffiTiiMHUinii iin . nm i uauiiinu i t JOBiiaiiiiiiii i itii iuMiinnniiiHi 1 ; mi (Earltnu 2C. Susaril. itt. 0.. 0. 0. B. Jlmfrafinr of (Oral $urgrnj anh Auarstljrsia D.D.S., Philadelphia Dental College, 189G 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, 1914-1921 Member of— American Medical Association National Dental Association Academy of Stomatology Pennsylvania State Medical Society Pennsylvania State Dental Society Page Twenty-five Aibiiittdl lfiriusmt. A. Hi.. A. fH.. HI. D.. 3F. A. (L S . JJrnfrssnr of Anatomy anb tiyintnlnnii A.B.. University of Pennsylvania, 1876 A.M., University of Pennsylvania, 1879 A.M., Jefferson Medical College, 1879 Asssociate Professor of Anatomv, Jefferson Medical College, 1902- 1906 Professor of Anatomy, Philadelphia Polyclinic College for Graduates in Medicine, 1897-1921 Professor ol’ Anatomy and Histology, Temple University Dental School, 1915. 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 Hon. President of Anatomical League of Temple University Page Twcntyscvnt Hlnlttt (C. iH. 0.. |Jhar. 0. JlrnfruBur of Jllnisitihigy and ijyrtfrur 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-nine T H E RECORD 19 2 2 £. Aiiltlrif Ifauyht, 0. 0. JJrnfnuuir of (Oprraliur Drutiatry Lecturer, Physiology and Dental Histology, Philadelphia Dental College, 1878 Professor, Operative Dentistry and Dental Pathology, Medico-Chirur-gical College, 1906-1916 Professor, Operative Dentistry. University of Pennsylvania, 1916- 1918 Professor, Operative Dentistry, Philadelphia Dental College, 1918. 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-one RECORD 19 2 2 THE Nnnnatt Sturgis jEaaig, D. 0. £ . JlrufrHfior iif JJruBthrtir Smtiatri) D.D.S., University of Pennsylvania, 1889 Lecturer, Prosthetic Dentistry, University of Pennsylvania. 1894- 1899 Instructor, Prosthetic Dentistry, Columbia University Post-Graduate School, 1919 Professor, Prosthetic Dentistry, Philadelphia Dental College, 1918- 1921 Author of— Various articles pertainnig 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-three 19 2 2 V H E RECORD Uibroftnr? 0. (Eaiitn. D. 0. B. Jlrofpfimir uf LKai'iinhiiui D.D.S., Philadelphia Dental College, 1895 University of Virginia, 1898 Instructor, Anaesthesia. Philadelphia Post-Graduate School, 1911- !917 Instructor, Radiology, Philadelphia College. 1917-1918 Superintendent, Dental Clinic. Mt. Sinai Hospital, 1918-1921 Professor, Radiology, Philadelphia Dental College, 1918. 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-five iilUUUi H E RECORD ■MHHUMnunminniim.... 19 2 2 •i-.ji (C. Hartmi Aiiilir. 0. 0. i5 . IJrnfrsrmr uf (Orthnftnutia attft (Urmuit au tLfriiUtr uwrk 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 Brige 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 Payc Thirty-seven V H E RECORD 19 2 2 ■of nTm«wti CMmttMinni:wnntinim«m naamnmniTtuiniHii iuiimJMi«iii«WW pitlipp IFisrlirlhi, iH. 3. Jlrufrrisor of ifiotology. fcuibninlumi attb OSrnrral JJntholomi M.D., University of Berlin, 1885 Demonstrator, Histology and Embryology, Medico-Chirurgical College, 1903-1909 Associate Professor, Histology and Embryology, Medico-Chirurgical College, 1903-1917 Director of Laboratories, Philadelphia Dental College, 1917 Professor, Histology, Embryology and General Pathology, Philadelphia Dental College, 1917. 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 for Advancement of Science Page Thirty-nine THE RECORD 19 2 2 —n—IWIIIMI— BWI—MIIIWIIIIIMIIIIIIIBIIIIIW—i——M—MmiMWWIi—1111111—■!—MW W— QJlmrlrs £ nitt iBtUrr. m. D. Jlrnfpfluor nf tBartrrin limit M.D., Temple University, 1914 Captain, U. S. Medical Corps, American Expeditionary Forces, 1918- 1919 Special Lecturer, Hygiene Statistics, University of Pennsylvania Post-Graduate School, 1919-1921 Associate Professor. Gynecology, Temple University Medical School, 1919-1921 Captain, State Cavalry, National Guard of Pennsylvania, 1919-1921 Professor, Bacteriology, Philadelphia Dental College, 1919-1921 Member of— American Medical Association Philadelphia County Medical Society American Public Health Society City Club of Philadelphia Page Forty-one 0r. S usill'll Hi. (Cmuurll, 0.0., 1C. 0. THE RECORD 1922 ■BiiiwMiwiiiiBiiiWBWiiiaiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiwiiMiuBiiiwunBiiwMWianinBiiiHiwMuyiiiwiiiniiiiww—Ba—MHa—au— 0rmmtatratoni aitii Assistants CHARLES F. WILBUR, D. D. S., Chief of Prosthetic Department JOSEPH W. BEISER, D. D. S., Chief of Operative Department. LEON A. HALPERN, I). D. S., Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry. RICHARD H. GALLEY, D. D. S., Demonstrator of Prosthetic Dentistry and Crown and Bridge Work. E. H. VELUTINI, D. D. S., Demonstrator of Prosthetic Dentistry. WILLARD S. BROOM ELL, D. D. S., Demonstrator of Dental Anatomy and Operative Technic FRANCIS J. CUSACK, D. D. S., Demonstrator of Prosthetic Technic. FRANK J. MONAGHAN, D. D. S.. Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry. RAYMOND C. WALTERS, D. I). S., Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry. L. W. POWNALL, D. D. S., Demonstrator of Prosthetic Dentistry. GEORGE D. ESSIG, D. I). S., Demonstrator of Prosthetic Dentistry. LOUIS HERMAN, D. D. S.. Demonstrator of Operative Technic and Porcelain Work. RENE OLDFIELD, I). D. S., Demonstrator of Crown and Bridge Work. L. E. HESS. D. D. S., Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry. FRANK M. CHESNER, M. D., Demonstrator of Osteology and Syndesmology. JOSEPH ASPELL, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. Page Forty-four F. ST. ELMO RUSCA, D.D.S. CHAS. F. WILBUR, D.D.S. JOSEPH W. BEISER, D.D.S. GEO. K. SCHACTERLE, PH.C., PHAR.D. F. J. MONAGHAN, D.D.S. L. E. HESS, D.D.S. V H E RECORD 1922 ■mmummaMHiiMiiinMiumummuumiiuilnuiiiminugMiiiiHmilliil—■UMmillllimilHIIUMIlHllinilBM— Junior iFarulttj Aiuinriate JJnifriimirs CHARLES F. WILBUR, D.D.S. 5300 Wayne Avenue Associate Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry JOSEPH W. BEISER, D.D.S., 2127 Belimore Avenue Associate Professor of Operative Dentistry F. ST. ELMO RUSCA, D.D.S. Hamilton Court Associate Professor of Operative Technic SAMUEL McCLARY, 3d, M.D. 4614 Spruce Street Associate Professor of Oral Surgery iCcrturmi Dental History SAMUEL P CAMERON. D.D.S. 2011 Chestnut Street Orthodontia J. CLAUDE BEDFORD LL.B. Liberty Building Dental Jurisprudence GEORGE K. SCHACTERLE. Ph.C., Phar.l) 744 North Thirty-sixth Street Chemistry and Physics Page Forty-six Hinrjntpljttfs THE RECORD timmimijtiiuiiiimntiiikiiinm� •� HinnHiDiiuiiiniiiinil ;;uimitiiiiiituuitiu :u:. 19 2 2 MISS ANGELA BOU Bonita Muchacha Ksjxinola This young lady grasped a High School Diploma in the year 1918. The place was Ponce, of Porto Rico, famous for its sunny climate. Deciding to cast her fortunes in a dental college of the U. S. A., she made the ocean trip, back in the days of the war. So at last, heavily veiled, this shy maiden made her appearance late in October of 1918. Her’s was a case of wonderful development in dental knowledge. With a persistence which is rare she stuck to her tasks, overcame many obstacles and by the end of her Junior year was so qualified that she was admitted to a summer course in gold work and extraction at the University of Pennsylvania, where she gave old P. D. C. a good boost as an instructor in dental arts. Enough to say that in her Senior year she made the reputation for herself by which her classmates will long remember her. Secretary Carlton N. Russell Society. Page Forty-eight V II E RECORD 19 2 2 DAVID W. BELL Daddy” It is more blessed to give than to receive” Dave opened his eyes for the first time somewhere on the 29th day of August, 1892, and has kept them open ever sinee. At the age of 17 Dave decided that he was too much civilized to remain in a foreign country, so he came to the “Land of the Free” in order that he might study dentistry at P. D. C. and neither he nor anyone else has ever for a moment regretted this step. Not only has he been Daddy to Dave. Jr.f but to the entire class. “Never too busy to give a helping hand has been his moto. If ever a vote was cast to decide who has done most for his fellow-students, Dave would obtain the unanimous vote of his class. We look for great things from Dave in the field of prosthesis and do not doubt for a moment that his name will eventually be among those foremost in this branch of his chosen profession. Good luck to you, Dave. Member Alpha Omega Dental Fraternity. Treasurer Senior Class. Garretsonian Society C. Barton Addie Society. Vice President I. N. Broomel! Society of Dental Science. Anatomical League. Carlton N. Russell Society of Oral Surgery. Page Forty-nine V H E RECORD 1922 «.mW ...H....«..,,.....«.H«..u..iin..,lii.luiutfl� uilB:limi� uiinu«B� P«UlHnMnWMyi IMWIWI—MMW——1 RALPH EDGAR BISHOP Be to his virtues very kind, Be to his faults a little blind. In a part of Philadelphia known as Kensington in the year 1901 there was a great uproar, the occasion was the arrival of “Bish”. Bish graduated from Penn Charter in the spring of 1918 and entered P. I). C. in the fall of the same year. He was not with us long before someone named him the baby of our class. Do not misunderstand—it was because of his age. We would have to look the world over to find a fellow that would go so far to try and please as Bish. Also we would have to go some to find one that got himself into so much trouble trying to please. Never mind, Bish, you always tried to do your part. In the Senior year ambition was his middle name. The tap, tap, tap of his automatic plugger could be heard from 9 A. M. until 5 P. M. every day. Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. Garretsonian Society. Carlton N. Russell Society. “Zip” Orchestra. Treasurer Fraternity—Junior Year. Secretary Senior Class. Class Prophet. Basketball, 1918-19-20 C. B. Addio Society. Page Fifty RECORD 19 2 2 THE JOHN WESLEY BRANDIFF He Slung a Wicked Gavel What more could be said of him than that he was a leader of men. Wes entered with the Class of 1918 and demonstrated his rare ability at once. The result was at the end of the Freshman year he was unanimously elected President of the Sophomore Class. During this year Wes was a victim of a long illness and as a result had a chance to show another good quality. He is a good student and proved it by pulling through the year without a condition. As time progressed he showed progress not only in dental lines (particularly in Crown and Bridge Work), but also in his leadership. President Xi Psi Phi Frat—Senior Year. President Class—Sophomore Year. C. Barton Addie Society. I. N. Bromell Society. Treasurer Carlton N. Russell Society. Treasurer Anatomical League—Junior Year. Garretsonian Society. President Inter-frat Council—Senior Year. Garretsonian Executive—1919-20-21-22. Track Team Manager—1918-1919. Assistant Editor of Class Record. Page Fifty-one 19 2 2 V H E RECORD If ■niM� ii� «Mi� nn .p� nfT11ip-...-.i.i� litmnniiniiiniii«iimuimiiuninmiiiiiiainiHM—umm——m—H— PERCY IRVIN BOWSER He parts his teeth in the middle Born August 28, 1897, at Havre-de-Grace, Maryland, receiving his preliminary education in the public school of that town. His High School training was had at Baltimore, Maryland, and Downing town, Pennsylvania, beginning his college course at Lincoln University in 1914. He remained there for four years, receiving the A. B. Degree in 1918. At this time Uncle Sam saw tit to change his mode of living from that of collegiate activities to army regulations. In June of the same year he was Sent to a radio school located at Washington, D. C. He remained there throughout the summer. The following fall found Percy matriculated at Howard University Dental School. In the Sophomore year Bowser was a member of P. D. C. Member Garretsonian Society. Member Carlton N. Russell Society of Oral Surgery. Page Fifty-two % H E RECORD 19 2 2 YERVANT P. EDWARD BALIAN “SPA TS“ It is more blessed to receive than give” He of the big name, when not perusing his hooks is kept busy weaving rugs and carpets, at which he is quite an artist. Yervant is past master in Spats Club, his feet being decorated with them from early fall to late winter. His favorite pastime is working on the infirmary floor. Yervant P. Edward is a baritone of some note and we expect to find him replacing our greatest singers in the role of “Sand on the Bar-room Floor. In all seriousness we must say that Balian is a good scout and will be missed by all of his classmates. Member Garretsonian Society, C. N. Russell Society, and Anatomical League Page Fifty-three CF - E RECORD 1 9 2 2 DAVID BRUNSTEIN “BRUNNIE” “Let thy deeds portray thy thoughts” Brunnie was washed ashore on the white sands of the “Pleasure ground of che world” on Jan. 16, 1899. After graduating with honors from the local High School and serving the U. S. in the Atlantic City Postoffice, Brunnie decided to help alleviate the pain of man by pulling his teeth (if they were pyorrhea). As a dental pithologist, Brunnie ranks—supreme. Hyperemia, Inflammation, Pyorrhea, etc., hold no dread to Brunnie ior did he not as far back as the midyears in his Junior year reach the perfection mark by attain ng the mark of 100. We look for Dave to lead che world in Dental Pathology. Go to it. Da e, and may you have the same luck in all branches of your dental career. Editor, Alpha Omega Dental Fiat. Member of the Garretsonian Society. C. Barton Addie Soc.cty L. Ashley Faught Society C. N. Russell Socictyand Anatomical League. Page Fifty-four H E RECORD 19 2 2 BUDD WARREN BURTIS A Wonderful Man for the Profession Trenton was always noted for its works in clay, but on the 17th of December, in 1892, its greatest work was given out in the form of B. W. Burtis. Burt” obtained his early education in the Trenton High, graduating in the year 1917. He enlisted for service in the World War in 1917. After spending one year in service and receiving his honorable discharge, he entered P. D. C. He began work in earnest and his willingness to aid anyone in need, soon won for him many friends that stood by him steadfast during the four college years. When a man is possessed with such an admirable disposition as our friend Burt , there is no question in our minds as to the success the future holds in store for him. Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. President C. Barton Addie Society—Senior Year. I. N. Bromell Society. Treasurer Anatomical League—Sophomore year. Secretary Garret-sonian Society—Junior year. Carlton N. Russell Society. Zip” Orchestra. Garret-sonian Executive Committee 1921-22. Page Fifty-five Z H E RECORD 1922 ■nmi mi. inuBMMauaauiBMiiWKWiTirmuuiiniyiiiwn imiMiiiiwaBMHMBWMBMMMMMaaiBaiaM ISAAC SOLIS-COHEN UP “Love Will Find a Way Born in “Darkest Russia” on —, 18—, Iz remained there until he was—years old and then came to the U. S. in order to find an “American Rose.” However it was not until he was a worthy .Junior at P. D. C. that his ambition was attained, ar.d the American Rose was located residing in the city of the “Gay White Way.” During his freshman and sophomore years he was known to his classmates as the “Prosthetic Kid, but he crossed all the dope by turning out to be one of the finest operative dentists that the school has produced. Good natured to the Nth degree. Iz has always been a favorite among the boys at Southern High and P. D. C. Secretary of the Garretsonian Society ar.d Secretary of the 0. Barton Addie Society, Member of the Alpha Omega Dental Fraternity, Anatomical League Carlton N. Russell Society of Oral Surgery. Page Fifty-six 19 2 2 V H E RECORD mmmtmmmmmmammmammnw—■iiiiiiiiiiiiiuuigmaiuiiti-WMmre—i—i WILLIAM COHN ERRICKSON Volstead Erie” Erie came into this world on a baseball bat and wasted no time when be entered P. I). C. in showing; his classmates that he was an athlete of no mean ability. lie shakes a wicked thiid base. Bill proved himself to be a quiet, serious chap with an earnestness to be successful as a student of dentistry. Of course like many other Americans he frequently broke the 18th Amendment. Eric likes tthe women and in fact he was r ported married many times during our college days. He also proved an ardent Aldent.” Vice-President Xi Psi Phi Frat. Junior Year. Vice-President Anatomical League-Soph. Year. I. N. Bromoll Society. C. Barton Addie Society. Carlton N. Russell Society. Garretsonian Society. Inter-fraternity Counsel—Junior year. Page Fifty-seven h e R E C uramnuttmtiimmiin O R '••ir.illlililll.-.iu;; D 19 2 2 CHARLES FERRING ,Vo matter how small, no matter how1 queer. Did an Italian man ever trade wine for a beer? One day in the beginning of our sophomore year, a little, short, bow-legged fellow, covered with long, bristly, black whiskers wandered in our midst. We were soon enlightened as to who he was, and from whence he hailed, because his first words included Tufts, and Newark, about which he is still raving. His moderr Jekyll Hyde appearance, characterised by means of a quick shave made it possible to excuse himself from his own patients without recognition. It was not until his third year that he fully convinced the A. 0. Fraternity of his direct descendency from Count Spaghetti. As a friend, Charlie is an ace. His good nature and ability as a student have justly placed him among the best of us. With the kindest thoughts, we wish him the best of success in his chosen profession. Carlton Russell Society, Vice-President. Garretsonian, Society. Anatomical League. I aye Fifty-eight THE RECORD 19 2 2 JOSEPH CHARLES GUIFFRA “Every one glances when Joe Guiffra dances Out on the bright polished floor— They say satisfaction must come from his action, For him do the ladies adore.” One windy night in Mardh, a stork flew down in Millville, and left a new citizen, who later became known to the world as Joe GuifTra. At an early age, ho must have been petted by the ladies, for in his gratitude, he has :cn trying to repay them ever since. This bright and promising young man received his early education ir tihe 'Millville High School, where he gained wide fame as an athlete, winning many coveted trophies as a basket-ball and track star. Joe thought he would become a chemist, but after some se.ious consideration he became conscience stricken, being aware of the damage his brothers had done to teeth ir manufacturing rock candy. He decided to take up that branch of the healing art that would sciertifically re; air them. He is a suave, entertaining, studious, young man. with a wonderful disposition, and t'he world can rest assured that a real dentist is coming. Psi Omega Fraternity. Vice-President of the Senior Class. I. N. Broomell Society. C. Carlton Russell Society. Anatomical League. Gar.etsonian Society. Page Fifty-nine V H E RECORD 19 2 2 MiniinimnmimMiWM—imMiiii� mitiHHiiiiiMa«nmii� iwmmiiimiiniiiiiiinuimiifffiiimMii|||||||||iii nninn—m MAURICE B. GOLD MURRA Y” “Proscrastination is the thief of time Murray, he of Che broad smile and the glad word, was presented to his father and the rest of the world on -----, th, IS — in London. England. Having ab- sorbed all the knowledge that could be handed out at the Southern High School, he was determined to add three letters to his rich name- C. I . A. This however was not to be, for he was born for higher things, so after spending a year at the Wharton School of Finance at the U. of P. his better judgement sent him to P. L). C. where he has made good ever since donning the suit of khaki (which by the way was always too small for him). He loved his country too well to stand by and see it fight its own battles, so he decided to do his share. One fine day found our -hero enlisted in that grand branch of the army known as the S. A. T. C. Murray is a fine fellow and is loved by everyone from whom he has ever borrowed a cigarette. Chancellor Alpha Omega Dental Frat. Ex-President of the Anotomical League. Member Inter Fraternity Council. Executive Board of the Garretsonian Society. C. Barton Addie Society, C. N. Russell Society. Page Sixty n V H E RECORD 1922 WILLIAM J. HAROLD, JR. fiilV' the man most versatile. William hails from New Haven, a city which seems to abound in good material for dentists, blacksmiths, ice-men, etc. He is a good mechanic, and admits it. We have often heard of the alchemists who t.ied to produce gold from other substances, but were never successful. Bill could show them a few points, as he never worried when short of precious metal. Besides being a dentist of repute, Harold claims honors as a ladies’ man. His trick mustache just seems to anesthetise them. Of all men, this fellow seems to have a talent for making you think you are the big cheese, a gift which seems to be highly developed in all the representatives from New Haven. All joking aside, Bill is a regular fellow, and a man’s man, a fellow from whom we expect great accomplishments in the future. No one could ever account for Bill’s sudden disappearance on week-end trips, but we have heard from an authentic source that a certain “Sweetie” in West Orange is responsib’e. We don’t blame him a bit- you should meet her. Grand Master Psi Omega Fraternity. Business Manager Class Record. Associate Editor Class Record. Secretary Anatomical League. I. N. Broomell Society. C. Carlton Russell Society. Garretsonian Society. Page Sixty-one 19 2 2 V H E RECORD RUDOLPH N. GORDON “The Sheik “Enjoy th present so that the post may he pleasure to record, and the future not unhappy to contemplate.’' Activities—Recording Secretary “Rho' Chapter Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Gairetsonian Society. “Sheik’' Goidon happened around some time in the late nineties in that country now known as the Republic of Panama, during the days when revolutions were the order of things. The Americans, however, built a canal down there and straightened out the Iitt’e government before he became of age to demonstrate his ability as a general in the Guerilla Warfare. Disgusted because his ambition was cursed he came to the United States and after much wondering he finally decided to finish denistry at the Philadelphia Dental College. Besides his native language he dapples in English, French and German, and is somewhat of a globe trotter. Page Sixty-two THE RECORD 19 2 2 RAYMOND J. HACKNEY Alpha Phi Alpha. Born in Greensbutg, Pa., September 17, 1897, spent early life helping to develop coal fields of West Pennsylvania and also developed wonderful pair of lungs, which he has used continually ever since. Graduated Greensburg High School, 1915, spent too years in W. Va. College, came to P. D. C-. in 1918 as freshman, was enrolled in S. A. T. C. and from his military bearing earned nick name! “Colonel.” Garretsonian Society. Freshman Basket Ball. Page Sixty-three 'SHE RECORD 1922 WILLIAM HARRIS, JR. “SAINT “Come seven, come eleven, bajby needs a pair of shoes” Bill Harris has had sufficient preliminary training to make him eligible for the degree of Doctor of Divinity, but Bill ain't that kind of a girl, so after spending some four years at Haverford Preparatory School and another year at Penn, he came to a real school, namely P. D. C. When Bill isn’t playing golf with Bill Harold he is busy watching Rudolph Valentino at the Stanley. Occasionally Bill may be seen on the Infirmary floor, but then that only happens on rainy days, his favorite pastime being scattering his instruments all over the floor. Bill has a bad habit of burning his bridges —behind him. Taken all in all. Bill is a' darn good scout, well liked by all except the fellows he trimmed at poker. Member of Xi Psi Phi Fraternity and Garretsonian So ciety Class Editor. Page Sixty-four V H E RECORD 19 2 2 V I illi Ju:uiiluiiliiaj RALPH B. JONES A conscientious and earnest worker New Jersey would indeed be proud if all the students she turned out were of the character of Jones. As early as the Freshman year he offered his services to a classmate in need and during the four years he has never failed to assist when the time came. His p’easant manner has proven an asset to him many times. When others get excited he remains cool and collected. We fellows soon recognized this trait and decided this was the type of mar. to Guide us in our Senior Year. Jones entered in the sports of the College with the same zeal as his studies and won distinction along this line likewise. Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. Pres. Senior Class. C. Barton Addie Society. Carlton X. Russell Society. Secretary Fres'hman Class. Zip Orchestra. Basket Ball Manager, 1920. Track Team, 1919, 1920. Assistant Editor Temple Magazine, 1919, 20, 21. Base Ball Team, 1921. Garretsonian Executive, Senioi Year. Garretsonian Society. Page Sixty-jivt V H E RECORD 19 2 2 —fMM—1—«m—iimiUMMi 11 mnwimtiHMiHimiHmuim mimmiMi———— VICTOR E. A. LOPEZ A man slow to anger, but when aroused—look out In the spring of the year of 1896. Merida, Yucatan, was in Gala dress. The occasion was the arrival of Vic. He received his education at Merida Preparatory School, being raised in true Mexican style, bull fights, dances etc., and we must not forget the fair sex. These were his favorite diversions. While enjoying himself one afternoon with a playfull bull, he was roughed up by the male cow and as a result lost a central insisor. The mishap gave Vic tihe idea that dentistry would be a welcome profession for the country of bull fighters and murdered Presidents. Vic became a member of the class in September, 1918, and at first his thoughts were of dreamy Yucatan. But Vic in a short time not only mastered the English language, (which is no mean accomplishment to one of the Latin Race) but also mastered himself. He threw aside the more superficial things of life and became a serious student of Dentistry. Since that time he developed by leaps and bounds until today we can look at him and say—“Here is one, who, even though greatly handicapped, made good.” Let us sum up. Vic is an earnest, straight forward and sincere chap. And made for himself many life-long friends. Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. Garretsonian Society. Anatomical League. Qarlton N. Russell Society. Vice-President of Class, Junior Year. Page Sixty-six V H E RECORD 19 2 2 NATHAN KAPLAN If a pretty girl goes by and I don't see her, call on undertaker, for I'm dead ' Nat (Beau Brummell) Kaplan was born in the city of homes on 18- . History tells us that his first act was to wink at his nurse. Nat hasn't stopped flirting since and the writer wonders if he ever will. After flirting his way thru Temple Prep, he came to P. D. C. to further his knowledge. As a testimony of his success in this field of endeavor we need hut to mention the fact that Nat has never yet been seen to .have a patient of the masculine sex. In the good old days of the S. A. T. C., Nat could be seen parading along Broad Street, buttons all polished up and gun staining, throwing glances at the fail ones as they went by. One morning the veteran awoke to find that his face had broken out into a moustache, and so now he has two interests in life. We know that as long as the Mormons remain in Utah, Nat will never practice dentistry in Pa. President Garretsonian Society. Membe: Alpha Omega Dental Prat. C. Barton Addie Society. Anatomical league. C. N. Russell Society. I l9c Sixty-seven V H E RECORD 19 2 2 ELIOKUM MASKALIK “Mask Born in Luban, Russia, December 25th, 1894, no one knows why. Came to che U. S. A. sometime in his life and secured his preliminary education at Eron Preparatory School in New Yoik City. Entered P. D. C. in the fall of 1918 and has been comrade to all his classmates. Member Garretsonian Society. Carlton N. Russell Society of Oral Surgery. Anatomical League. Page Sixty-eight RECORD 9 2 2 V H E WILLIAM MALLAS A graduate of his brother’s drug store. Bill is our only soda slinger. He knows all the patent medicines from Life-savers to nut sundaes. His real ability to make crowns and bridges over night is an outstanding feature, because no one else can work when the school is locked up. Bill is considered the best gold worker among us by all, but Miss Gibson, who can’t see winy he borrows (the Ames Cement from her so often. But no matter how much work we have to do, Bill appears to always be walking around with his hands in his pockets, or else helping some one else out. We sometimes think that all he does is put in scrap gold and a few pin facingings in a hat, shake them up well, and then take out a finished bridge. He is also a jitney driver when Ibis btother don’t use the car, and often personally sees that some of his friends find their homes after Dr. Meyers’ weekly quiz. Bill, while quiet and un-assuming, is a good fellow to have as a classmate and friend, and as such shall be remembered in the future as well as the past. Alpha Omega Fraternity. C. Carlton Russell Society. I. N. Broomell Society. Garretsonian Society. Anatomical League. Page Sixty-nine THE RECORD 1922 EUGENE J. MELNIK “GENE He teas built for comfort rather than speed Married, bald, orator, politician, statesman, editor, financier, reformer, salesman, president at seme time of everything, member of everything, and possessor of many other titles. That’s Gene. There never was anything ever happen at college that he was nt found somewhere in it. If he was not a student, he could have become dean during his sophomore year. Gene’s revival of tihe Greccian Phalanx, for the A. O. Army during the Siege of “Exams can be considered a crowning masterpiece. His only failure is his appetite. We have yet to find it’s limit. His ability as an executive is only over-shadowed by his love for hot reed-birds. Gene is a man of real ability, and a more earnest, harder worker is not to be found. His efforts have gone a long way toward the success of this book. Gene will be remem ered when our college days are only a part of the dim past, as an honest, willing friend of us all. President Freshman Class, 1919. Secretary Anatomical League 1920. Chancellor Alpha Omega Dental Fraternity, 1920. Member Executive Board Garretsonian Society, 1919, 1920, 1921, 1922. Treasurer I. N. Broomell Society of Dental Science 1922. President Charlton N. Russell Society of Oral Surgery, 1922. L. Ashley Faught Society. Member Executive Board C. Barton Addie Society, 1922. Editor-in-Chief of Class Book. Page Seventy RECORD 'SHE ntiniiiH'.'iniiuuwiiifl 19 2 2 ..r,.aunn|«m—IIHBWWBWUIII1l— CHARLES MURRIN Sharky came among us in his senior year and his past seems clouded in obscurity. Some say he matriculated from the Pennsylvania Railroad, while others say he took his preliminary education with the Sells-Floto Circus Co. That he has been a traveling man is clearly shown by his vast acquaintance among movie-actresses, policemen, and politicians. Sharky’s practice was the outstanding feature of his work. He always made five appointments for the same time, going on the theory that, If one don’t come in, another will.” His rare ability to set up teeth is undisputed. To wear a set of Sharky’s teeth, means an absolute guarantee from ever being recognized as a wearer of false dentures. To the ones who really know him, he is a good hearted friend, and despite his many troubles, which were both disheartening and discouraging, he surmounted them all. He has the best wishes of the class for his future success. Member Garretsonian Society, C. N. Russell Society. Page Seventy-one H E RECORD 19 2 2 unwiimniiMiiiMiimiiniimnnHiiMiMnnummwiiiininmumM'MMnniiiMwinMUMuiMmiiniMiiindmiiimmnjUf MICHAEL STEPHEN PRENDERGAST l‘ll do whatever you say. White” Mike came with us a little late and immediately became erstwhile partner to a WHITE— Prendergast concern, which became more conspicuous as the year passed by. Almost reminded us of a little rhyme, Whitey had a little pal. Whose skin was white as snow Everywhere that Whitey went, Mike was sure to go. He spent most of his spare hou:s assisting tlhe activities of the Aldent Club. A Big Mexican athlete second only to his pardner. 'Mike is very much devoted to childrens work and is thinking considerable of taking a special course in this branch at Rochester. N. Y. Rest of luck to you. Mike. Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. Carlton N. Russell Society. Ganetsorian Society. Page Seventy-two RECORD 19 2 2 'CHE nmmammaammmnauammmwmm WILLIAM ANTHONY ROSE A typical Erin lad Bill was born at Scranton. He received his diploma from Scranton High in 1916. After working in the coal mines for a while, he decided to abandon this cavity for t he study of the oral cavity. He entered upon his course of Dentistry in 1918. Bill was always jolly and smiling. When ever there was a scrap you were always sure to see “REDS” in the thick of it. Bill won distinction during the war as a truck driver. In his freshman year, he began the study of the female cf the species, and we must admit that he has in no way made a failme of it. Bill always had a weakness for questionable literature. No doubt interesting, but we wonder if it would pass a censor. He had the honor of beirg called Uhe same as the flower of the Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. The Red Rose. Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. Pres. I. N. Brommel Society, Senio: Year. C. Barton Addic Society. Carlton N. Russell Society. Anatomical League. Inter-fraternity Council, Senior Year. Garretsonian Society. ‘'Zip” Orchestra. Dental Rep. Temple Weekly, Senio; Year. Garretsonian Executive, 1921-22. Page Seventy-three THE R E CORD_______________________1922 MliMHimi iniMllllliilifMamiMHliliiiiillTifm111 ™1111—‘ mm'mmnnniniTiTnmuiwiiamiiHmimaiHmilintmiiBWMi LEON SAX “Steak” Little is known of Sax urtil ho was found by some lonely stork and deposited in South Philadelphia. After a remarkable graduation from South Philadelphia High School. Leon decided to see the white lights, and it was while visiting the Baldwin Locomotive Works that he matriculated at P. D. C. While extremely versatile, his one main failing is a ravenous appetite for steak, which he acquired while, acting as a pall-bearer at the Samaritar Hospital. As a fluent speaker, he can’t be beaten. He talked expenses from the Garretson Society for a team which nobody knew existed, ard with his addition of a Scandinavian-Yiddish lingo, has convinced Maskalick that ham is a fish diet, even on Fridays. And dance? Why with the shimmering motion of a water nymph, he has glided not only on the dance floor, but through his entire four years of college life, until he has left an imprint in out hearts of true friendship that is never forgotten. Graduate Coach of Athletics. Alpha-Omega Fraternity. I. N. Broomell Society C. Carlton Russell Society. Garretsonian Society. Anatomical League. Page Seventy-four % H E RECORD 1922 CHARLES THOMAS SHALLCROSS “LIGHTENING Better late than never” Charley hails from Tioga, a place noted for its good looking dames and men of super-intelligence. It is no wonder that in such an environment he fell deeply in love with many of the fair sex. “Don Juan,'' himself, must admit that Charley wins the brown derby when it comes to romances, as no one in the class can state with any degree of accuracy the number of ladies he has actually courted. One of the outstanding features of the year's work was the establishing of the Shallcross-Ferrnig-Murrin Combination, and with their combined knowledge they have succeeded in going thru the senior year with flying colors. This “Duteh-Italian-Irish’’ triumvirate have formed a league of their own which promises to surpass the League of Nation;, especially in armaments, which the Dutch member of the trio supplied thruout the entire year. All joking aside, C. T. S. is a real good, conscientious student and a fellow who we expect to be a creditl to his school and profession. Well liked by all, Chas. T. has a goodly share of the credit for the success of this Class Book. Financial Secretary of Class. Member of Garretsonian Society Executive Board. Third Vice-President of Alumni. C. Carlton Russell Society. Anatomical League. Class Attorney and Assistant Editor. Page Seventy-five V H E RECORD 19 2 2 THOMAS CLYDE SMART His name.1 is Smart, and they named him right, For he’s clever, thrifty, fearless, and bright. Tom became a product of Uniontown some twenty-one years ago. He received his academic education in the Uniontown High School, and P. D. C. is proud of him as a student. He is an ardent admirer of the fair sex, one of whom has occupied many of his idle hours while he served his “term” of four years. The only problem he failed to solve was w'hy his mother-in-law invited him to leave at ten thirty, each night, and every ten minutes thereafter. Within a few short weeks, we fully expect that Tom will be the leading stomatologist of Uniontown, owing to his rapid acquirement of a bald head, and waxed mustache. We would suggest when engraving his huisness cards, that he use the following form: T. Clyde Smart. D. D. S., Butcher. No. 3 Molar Avenue, Uniontown, Pa. Meats Dentistry of Quality. Slaughtering Extraction done at Wholesale Retail Rates. Truly when the final hell sounds, that calls us together for the last time, it is with the deepest regret i'hat we say good-by. Psi Omega Fraternity, Treasure. I. N. Broomell Society. C Carlton Russell Society. Garretsonian Society. Page Seventy-six RECORD 19 2 2 H E ANGUS FRANCIS WHITE All bright men die young. He feels himself failing. dd Gentlemen be seated. We are going to give you the high lights of the man from whom Dr. Hyman learned enough about Dentistry to stick signs all over the country. First of all we must say that if genious and brains were electricity. White would be a power plant of sufficient strength to supply every house in the U. S. with a private Radio outfit. White joined us in 1918 when the government offered to pay his tuition. Had he not got side-tracked by the war into taking up Dentistry, he would now be teaching Vare politics, or possibly might be taking Penroses place. But sad to say-politics and dentistry don’t mix and we sincerely hope that in future years White will stick to Dentistry. In closing we must state that during the course, White developed wonderfully, in fact by graduation time he had everything so cut and dried that we expect to see him sign his own Diploma. Anybody wishing to pass the Connecticut State Board after taking their midyear exams, of the Freshman year may apply to White for full information. Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. Garretsonian Society. Carlton N. Russell Society. f' Page Seventy-seven H E RECORD 19 2 2 To my friends and classmates; for each and every one of whom have a tender spot in my heart, I offer this article: 0ai}H nf SU'Uiiritty There was rejoicing in the house that day, for sometime between darkness and dawn, YOU were ushered into this world. For days and weeks your fond parents just lived and talked, “Their Son.” They spent many happy hours discussing your future, and nothing seemed to them impossible for YOU to accomplish. There was more rejoicing when YOU first learned to walk and the first words that YOU prattled brought forth tears of gladness- but when the day arrived that YOU were to enter the Kindergarten, wild excitement prevailed. Your mother made YOU the cutest little suit and Dad bought YOU a school bag (that you never used). Years went by rapidly and uneventfully. Reading, writing and ’rithmetic held no fears for YOU and so YOU progressed through the various grades in public school until now YOU were ready to partake of your first Graduation. Again rejoicing, for had not YOU been chosen to read the prophecy of your class? Then came high school and long trousers. Glad days when Mother’s big boy studied Latin and Greek. Ancient and Medieval History, and all those other subjects that YOU hated. However, with grim determination, YOU waded through all this until YOU were ready for another Graduation. Then followed days of bliss, rehearsing your part in the Class Day Exercises. How grand YOU looked in your fancy costume, and how proud your parents were of their Son. More days of rejoicing when YOU matriculated at dear old “P. D. C.” Busy days they were and happy ones, too. Your studies, though many, did not prevent YOU from making friends, good, life-long friends, did YOU make in your college days friends who rejoiced with YOU when YOU became the Honor man of your class. And so in place of the hated subjects that YOU studied at high school, YOU worked hard and gladly over your anatomy, physiology, surgery, operative and prosthetic-dentistry, crown and bridge work, all the other subjects that were to fit YOU for a life of usefulness in this happy world. Then do YOU remember the day of days, sweet memories, when YOU were ready to leave your beloved college to become a DOCTOR of DENTAL SURGERY? Days full of excitement and happiness when YOU rushed hither and thither, first to the photographer’s for the picture that was to be inserted into the class book, then to the printer’s for your invitations, and then how YOU looked forward to the day that YOU were to wear the Cap and Gown, rehearsing again for the Graduation exercises, etc. Do YOU recall the outburst of applause that followed the reading of your name at the exercises by the Dean? Tears of happiness appeared in your Mother’s eyes as she fervently thanked God for this day of rejoicing, and even Dad. good, strong man that he was, shed a tear of happiness. How your friends grasped your hand and wished YOU luck in your profession and showered you with gifts 1 DAYS OF REJOICING, from birth to graduation, and in parting I take this opportunity to wish YOU many, many more glad days, dear friend, and may your families and friends find scores of days of rejoicing and happiness in your continued success. EUGENE J. MELNIK, Editor-in-Chief. Faye Seventy cight THE RECORD 19 2 2 BMHUBHMHHMUAI18 (Class Unstnnj When the class of 1922 entered the domains of the Philadelphia Dental College in the year 1918, it was composed of fifty members, members who were intent upon learning their future profession “par excellence.” No sooner had they matriculated than they were called upon to help their country in the great war against autocracy. As a body, they enlisted in the Students’ Army Training Corps, but as the great battle for Democracy was already fought and won, they returned to P. D. C. and resumed their studies. The entire class were soon carving Molars and in fact boxes and cases of soap were consumed. Since the entire supply of soap in the city of Brotherly-love was exhausted, the Professors decided to make them Sophomores. As Sophomores, when the class were not “cutting up” cadavres, they were “cutting up” either at Keith’s or on Chestnut Street. They were taught all about the history of Medico-Chi, the wonders of Chestnut street, and even the art of Blacksmithing—i. e. making dental instruments. With such a vast store of knowledge, the entire class soon found themselves Juniors. When the class returned in 1920, there were several missing—due to former members entering other fields. Only twenty-seven remained. Soon they were on the infirmary floor and seeking victims (the poor souls). There seemed to be a propensity on the part of the students for patients of the opposite sex. Some of the boys were more fortunate than others in this respect. When the demand exceeded the supply, edentulous cases were resorted to. Soon the cry of “gimme, loan me, have you got” became the slogan of all. Towards the end of the term each student had quite a supply of “foreign instruments. Of course there were duplicates, but. nevertheless, with the aid of the underclassmen, they managed to have completed outfits. In the Fall of 1922 the class started on its last lap and was slightly enlarged by the addition of four new members from different universities. The cry of GOLD, GOLD, GOLD, became the official slogan. If there were any putrescent cases, the Seniors would favor said cases to the Juniors. How generous. The class shortly discovered that they had in their midst, one who desired that all surfaces of teeth including distal surfaces of third molars, be cleaned with porte polishers, darby perrys, and ligature. As they thought that it was improper to spend weeks on a single prophylactic case, and below our dignity as Seniors, we managed, as usual, to accomplish this work with the aid of one scaler and an Abbot brush. The more fortunate, who had the former instruments, merely used them as decoratives and for effect on their brackets. The year soon came to a close, the examinations were over and the whole class found themselves graduates of old P. D. C. Page Seventy-nine H E RECORD 19 2 2 (Elami ijjatnnj - (Enutimiri Hut now to return to the serious aspect of the history of the class of 1922—a history that is full of class spirit, good fellowship, hard work, and last, but not least, achievements. Class spirit and good fellowship always ran hand in hand during the entire four years. From the day they entered college until the very last, class spirit and harmony were characteristic of all the members. Cooperation has always been spoken of as the Keynote to success and it has been this plus the impenetrable spirit of 1922 that has made them what they are today. The class of 1922 can boast of being a real, hard working class—a class that did all their work both theoretical and practical with absolute thoroughness. High marks were made of which any class may be proud. Practical work was done with such accuracy that the class has been the talk of the faculty as a class that will succeed and will accomplish big things. Hut what has the class as a body dene for the good of their Alma Mater and for the good of the dental profession at large? To thoroughly answer this question, it would necessitate pages. Here are just a few of the most important accomplishments: In our Sophomore year it was their class who started the Anatomical League, a society for the better understanding of the Anatomy of the human body. It was their class who nursed it during its infancy weathering all the trials and tribulations until now it stands on a sound foundation. It was the class of 1922 that started the Russell Society of Oral Surgery, a society that will always be a benefit to its members and to the institution. Who was it that aided in the Temple Endownment Drive and secured the greatest number of subscriptions? Again the answer is the class of 1922. Who was it that was instrumental in buying a house for the Garret-somion Society, a society named after our dear Doctor Garretson, one whom we all admire, respect, and revere? The class of 1922 of course. Hut this is not all. It was their class that was the organizer of the Inter-fraternity council, a bedy which regulates the activities of the different fraternities and sees that all matters are dealt justly. Thus one can see that the class of 1922 can boast of being a group of men who will go out into this wide world with the glorious feeling that they will do their utmost for the uplifting of humanity and last but not least, for their beloved Alma Mater. DAVID BRUNSTEIN—CLASS HISTORIAN. Page Eighty % H E RECORD 19 2 2 Jltt Parting Every class has more or less of an opportunity to form opinions of the loyalty of its faculty for their institution. Such opinions of our Faculty in the past have been of the highest order, but back in the early days of last January, we of ’22 were able to get a real understanding of the loftiness of character with which these men are endowed. It was during the time of an inspection of our College, made by a classifying committee of dental college inspectors, that the men of our Faculty made apparent their true loyalty as they put aside all other duties and fought to uphold the standing of P. D. C. Inability to express myself makes it most difficult to formulate words at this point, but recalling to your attention that these are expressions from the heart rather than a collection of well formed sentences and paragraphs, 1 will proceed. The statement has often been made that “Four or five years ago Philadelphia Dental was considered by many in dental circles to be tottering and that sooner or later she would go under.” Well did our Faculty know that from somewhere this opinion had arisen and it was up to them to show that our grand old institution was far from being weak. And what was done? When this Committee of Inspection came, which would report us a favorable or unfavorable college, these men of the Faculty never hesitated. The needs of P. D. C. were placed above everything else. They left nothing unturned to secure for the College the rating that it deserves. Each and everyone did his work magnificently, but let us cite one or two examples. Everyone who noticed Dr. Russell’s efforts to show these men the elaborateness of our practical oral surgery course—the fight, the vim which he put into his endeavors, realize that he is truly loyal and devoted to P. D. C. Another example. What greater effort could have been made than did Dr. Faught make who not only clearly demonstrated the practicality of his branch of dental instruction, but when he realized that possibly something could be done to influence the Carnegie committee towards a substantial financial support of P. D. C.. he arose to the occasion and showed clearly to these men that with their financial support our college would be found with those at the top of the list. How dear to our hearts will be the memories of Dr. Faught and his kind deeds. Page Eighty-one THE RECORD 1922 ■ammi—Minm—uMni«m—imnwmmnCTinnf iiimniMiiii— mnn—wm—im«—mutMiiM—iu 3u Jhutiun - (ftmttimirb Let it be stated right here that no fear need to be entertained for our institution with such men as these at the helm. We all realize that because of the efforts of these men, the impressions received by the inspectors were very good ones and they went away favorably impressed with I . D. C. These examples but mark the type of deeds that these men have done for many years. Of them let it be said—“They lived to exemplify the higher, cleaner, more manly ideals of life.” With utmost reverance, the graduating class of ’22 say Au Revoir with a toast “To Our Faculty.” On the tablets of our memory, For the good that each has done; Shall be earven treasured lessons ’Til the setting of Life’s Sun. We are grateful for your guidance,— It, the distant years will prove, ’Tis our prayer and lofty purpose To be worthy of that love. When the future years us summon To the spot love’s alters burn; Sill to honor and to praise thee, Alma Mater’s pilgrims turn. Classmates, we have reached the turning Of our young life’s little day. But we’ll never forget our Faculty, Though we’re leaving them for aye. R. B. JONES, President, Senior Class. Page Eighty-two V H E RECORD 19 2 2 aan—mm———mwi—ummmuiinn—ie——nanawtiHii——m—mmnm j� mmiiiii ..humI (Elaaa WiU, 1322 We, the Class of 1922, of the Philadelphia Dental College, of the City of Philadelphia, County of Philadelphia, State of Pennsylvania, being of sound and charitable mind and disposition make and publish this our last will and testament in the following manner: Smitten with the desire to repay our indebtedness to our intelligent faculty, we to the best of our ability do bequeath the following of our much treasured possessions as a token of remembrance for their many kind and unselfish acts toward humanity at large: To Dr. Joseph Beiser, we bequeath any and all of the old used beeswax for use on his mustache. To Dr. Calely and Paunell we give outright Jones’ corncob pipe, and a picked selection of cigar and cigarette butts respectively. To Dr. Hess we leave an unpaid-for life subscription to the Police Gazette, as it will save him time, money and energy. We bequeath to Dr. Wilbur the laboratory battle-ax for use on patients and students alike, when on the warpath. We leave to Dr. Boom’s exclusive use, Guiffra’s bar-room tenor, as we believe it will be of material aide in his lectures To Dr. Russell we give his pick of all of the rusty flask wrenches, in order that he might straighten his glasses, whenever necessary. For demonstrating purposes we give Dr. Fischellis one load of bricks; Dr. Casto we give one life sized electron, and a dictionary; and to Dr. Beck, we leave all of the class’ prophy instruments which we hope will make one complete set. Knowing that life is not everlasting on this earth, we leave to Dr. Hewson, Balian’s old hand-bag to facilitate his carting of at least six of his many degrees. As a suggestion we would petition the dean to allow Dr. Miller to hold classes in the library, as he will then be able to carry fewer books into his lectures. To Dr. Rusca, we leave one Big Ben alarm clock which will ring at the end of each hour. As a token of appreciation, we leave to Dr. Inglis, all of the unused thymol of the class; and to Dr. Addie we return one of the casting machines, which we would suggest be riveted on the wall. We bequeath to Dr. Scott, a stuffed leather frog, for further research work in the study of the heart muscle, circulation and reflexes. To Dr. Essig we leave two bunches of alfalfa for use when he accidentally cuts his mustache off. as a means of recognition. To Dr. Monoghan we bequeath a rubber apple, for perpetual use, and a free ticket to all future opening ball games. 1 11 ge Eighty-three THE RECORD 1922 mmmmi t mu——iiMiiiMiiHwiwwimwiiiwuiiMiiiiwiiniiiiiiiiiiniirn—iwnniiiiiiiiHiwwimmiiniiiiiiiii—— (Class Hill - (Euuttuurft To Dr. Halpern we leave Maskalick’s overcoat for use on the infirmary floor, during the winter months. We bequeath to Dr. Walters, one pair of horse pliers to demonstrate future extractions on colored people. As a remembrance to Dr. Faught, we wish to leave him a new collection of lecture jokes, which we collected at the expense of much time and money from the various musical shows playing at the theatres during the last year. By request, we desire to return to Miss Gibson and Dr. Myers, their ancient goats which have been in our care for the past year. To. Dr. Broomell, we leave our most treasured possession, our unbeatable stable, which has taken four years to acquire. Believing that our force of janitors should be properly provided for, we leave them all of our old army uniforms, for use as long as they live. To Mr. Williams we wish to express our appreciation for his many acts of kindness to us during the college course. And lastly, we wish to leave our Alma Mater fond memories and as-surrance of our lasting support and loyalty. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I. Charles Thomas Shallcross, acting for and on behalf of the said class of 1922 of the Philadelphia Dental College, have hereunto set my hand and seal this fifteenth day of June, A. D. nineteen hundred and twenty-two. Class of 1922, Philadelphia Dental College. By (Seal). This, the last will and testament of the Class of 1922, written and signed by the above named Charles Thomas Shallcross, in our presence, and witnessed by each other, we do declare it valid, and true, and hereunto subscribe our names on behalf of the above said Class of 1922: (Seal). (Seal). ...............(Seal). Page Flighty-four H E RECORD 1922 —WW——————IIW—1—IHIIIHHIMIllllBlllllllUClBIIIIIBIIMIHMIlllllllllllMll—i Ilill—MH— ®l|p Dinttist'a (Ofttrr The following is a reprint of a speech delivered before the Amalgamated order of the Czecho-Slovak Dental Society, chapters 2 and 5, (Pericementitis and Blind Abscesses) by Jackson Cribb, of the Afghanistan society of Extension for Prevention of Cruelty to Patients. It was delivered at Porcelainsky quite a number of years after some one came over and decided to drive the Indians away from America and establish a government open to all, free and equal, recognize property and several other peculiar things. It contains very original ideas, therefore we think it has merited a re-edition. It was received with tumultuous applause and the members were so moved by the material presented, they unanimously voted to present the speaker with some nascent Squamous Epithelium garnered from the well-known Exopthalmic goiter of the Czar of Russia. This was indeed a wonderful gift as the Czar prided himself on his goiter and always wore it around his neck for fear some one would steal it. The speaker was overcome, but by the aid of several spats in combination with smelling salts was revived and the meeting proceeded without further interruption. The speech follows: “Fellow members of the Amalgamated order of the Czecho-Slovak society of stomotogogists chapters 2 and 5 (perieemetitis and Blind abscesses-omit granulomas). My subject is the dentist office as a time saver (including the application of the rubber dam) and part the teeth play in respect to beauty. It is a well known fact that the teeth are the organs of mastication. Put comparatively few realize the fact that the teeth are also the organs of expression and make for facial beauty and harmony. Let us consider each in turn. A certain man wanted to call up the doctor. His brother, it appeared was in a critical condition and medical aid was a grim necessity. He went to the telephone and said “Thenral, pleath give me Prethton, thicks thicks theven thicks. The operator asked him to repeat the number several times and this riled the man. By this time someone else had the Ementia Articularis on the wire. The man was raving and cussed out the whole modern communication system, but was broad minded and included the Alveolo-dental membrane because he heard from his son who went to college that this part of the anatomy also aided in the hearing, because it was near the ears. The man was sore, wouldn’t wait, got desperate, gave the invalid a hot foot bath and several mustard plasters promiscuously applied, so his victim had to stand up for exactly a fortnight at dinner. It is true the man recovered, but that is beside the question. What was the result of this man’s failure to get the doctor on the wire? The doctor lost a customer, the telephone company lost a nickel, the man lost his head, the operator wasted valuable time, the electricity used was a total waste and someone grew worse. All, fellow members, because the man had Mesial cavities in the two superior central incisors which made him whistle everytime he pronounced a word containing the letter “s.” Suppose we all called up “thentral” and asked for “Prethton. thick thicks thicks theven thicks” would you blame the operator if she got Page Eighty-five RECORD 19 2 2 V H E ■miuHimminuMimmmunniimui iiwiMwiinui� ituningniMniBiimiiiMiiiiwPMpaBWWMB———mopim—i—■— Shr Drutirit’fl (Ofttrr - (Cuntimtrii “Thick? If this man had only gone to some dentist and had him, if he were a ‘decided blond,’ push in two nicey, nicey gold fillings, all this mis-comprehenson would have been avoided. So you see that really a visit to the dental office is a saving in time, temper and trouble. Now let us consider the other phase, whether the teeth play a part in the beauty and harmony of the face. Can anyone say that a woman is really beautiful, if her teeth fall under division 2. class 3, malocclusion, even tho’ she be perfect-featured in every respect? Take Cleopatra. Isn’t it reasonable to suppose that after she flashed Marc Anthony, her steady, one of those historical come-on-and-chase-me-kid looks, she backed it up with a flash of clean, regular and pearly cusped teeth? Suppose Cleo had two anterior teeth missing, do you think Marc would have fallen and stayed flopped? He may have hung around, but it would not have been to marry Cleo. It is beyond the range of even the greatest minds to conceive of a man falling in love with a woman with two front teeth missing. Things don’t just look right. How about Venus? Would it have been worth-while to preserve and perpetuate her perfect beauty, if for instance her cuspid tooth on the right side were missing, and left a space big enough for a Cinco to rest without fear of strangulation on the approximating surfaces of the neighboring teeth? Today if any “Venus” were to be so unfortunate as to lose her so-called eye tooth she could hie herself to some up-to-date dental parlor where the operator may even have Ritter unit (if he is so fortunate as to marry into one) and have the space filled in so well that not even her lover after they had become husband and wife (when things come to a show down) would recognize the difference. Take Joan of Arc. Suppose this jane didn’t have her adenoids removed, or had hypertrophied tonsils, or nasal Polopi. and her teeth were all jumbled up in front. Do you think the French would come to her side to defend the mother country? No sir-ee. The French people know pretty teeth even tho they are always looking at pretty legs. Even if the kid had the niftiest kicks in the country no amount of persuasion from a division 2 class 3 mouth would have roused the French people. Maybe it were better had this been so, maybe the girl wouldn’t have been burnt, and maybe, lots of kids wouldn’t have had to study so much history. Were she to resort to every feminine wile, like walking down the Chestnut street of Paris with an Annette Kellermann she would not have gathered followers unto herself to defend the country. They would be to busy fighting each other off. Artificial teeth, fellow members, even tho they are perfect in every respect are always a source of irritation. Remember, tho the Czar of Russia forgot, and the Kaiser of Germany also had a lapse, the third rule of general rules, not fundamental, get that gentlemen, that no matter how well the work is done, it may be perfect mechanically, hygienic, and so on and so forth, yet uneasy rests the head that wears a crown. We must preserve the teeth, fellow members. We must teach the laity to care for the teeth so there will be a minimum chance to decay even tho we dentists have to eat black bread and herring the rest of our days. Thanks.” RECORD 19 2 2 'CHE Eaffniunttta Kaplan:—I could dance on like this forever. Fair Partner:—Oh, I’m sure you don’t mean it, your bound to improve. Heading:—Chicago freshmen scored higher in mental test than college presidents. Huh! all freshmen know they can do that any old time. Dr. Chesner:—“This afternoon I will lecture on joints. Percy Bowser:— Doctor can I be excused?” Dr. Boom to GuifTra at 8.15 A. M. Lecture. “Name 3 articles containing starch.” GuifTra (just out of a nap):—“2 cuffs and a collar.” Prof, to tardy student:—“I can’t decide what punishment I shall inflict upon you. What would you do if you were in my place.’’ Student:—“I’d resign.” Charlie Ferring in the confectionery store was getting impatient at the lack of service. Finally he rapped sharply on the counter. “Here, young lady,” he called. “Who waits on the nuts?” Returning from the dentist’s where he had gone to have a tooth extracted, little Henry reported as follows: “The doctor told me ’fore he began that if I cried or screamed it would cost me 75 cents, but if I was a good boy it would only be a half a dollar. “Did you scream?” his mother asked. “How could I?” answered Henry. “You only gave me half a dollar. First Coed:—“Why didn’t you learn his name at roll call?” Second Coed:—“I couldn’t, he answered for five.’’ Prof, of Physical Geography:—“Have you had any experience with western cyclones?” Student:—“With one. She lived in Omaha.” Dr. Boom to Sax:—“In what state is gold found?” Sax (without thinking) “In California.” Bill Harold:—“I want you to come to cur frat dance tonight. Billy Mallas:—“Is it formal, or shall I wear my own clothes?” Physician:—“But my dear sir, I can’t prescribe whiskey for you unless 1 am convinced that you need it. What are your symptoms?” White:—“What symptoms would you suggest. Doctor? Pa ye Eigh ty-seven V H E R E C O R D 19 22 nmiminniiiiHTiuniimumrKiitiinaiuHUMKiitailinutiitmuinimamuimiiwiiii—numium tf ntnniRninnMuaraunmtttt nmumin Atlilrtirs When the 1922 class matriculated at 18th and Buttonwood, things athletic, were in a state bordering close by on coma. About the only thing which smacked of sport indulged in by the students were of the hot-stove winter variety. Indeed the discussions were very heated as to whether the Athletics would come out of the cellar or hold on to their lease giving rhem the below-surface privileges. There could be heard from one end of the clinic to the other, the men tackling each other for instruments and knocking each other for a goal. That was the foot ball. Such however was not to be the case for long, and when the year 1920 rolled around a basket ball team was uniformed by popular subscription. which brought the city college championship to i I). C. This kind of stimulated interest and in April of the same year a relay team was entered in the University of Pennsylvania relays. The less said about it the better. Basket ball teams were entered the next two years and although they did not cop the championship bunting, they gave ’em all a race for their simoleons, and finished creditably. History however was really made in 1922. A Base-ball team thru the aid of the faculty, and students was fully uniformed and put on the field. Games were played with the leading city institutions and a good record made under the leadership of Manager Brailove. The crowning achievement was the victory of the track team at the Penn relays. The quartet of P. D. C. men, Laskv, Richter, Breucker and Captain Sax, running in the order named defeated Textile, Hahnemann, Philadelphia Art School and Osteopathy and brought the bunting, devoting the city college championship to rest in Deans office for at least another year. The possibilities for successful athletics at P. D. C. are infinite. The material is there and if the finances are forthcoming, accompanied by the well-known and soon expected faculty suprort, the students at 18th and Buttonwood will make permanent athletic hist:ry. Vr. c Eighty-eight THE RECORD 1922 TO THE CLASS OF ’22 Four years ago peace was declared In Europe's bloody land; Four years ago we fellows met And clasped each others hand; The clasp of royal, good friendship, Not the kind that fills with fears; But one that was to last through Four long, struggling years. Until the time that’s come at last When we must say goodbye; Each one to his own path in life, Each one to do or die. It may be some will meet again At a not far distant time. But here's success to all, To those at home and foreign clime. For we all must do our best For ourselves and for our school. And for those who strive the most That we might not play the fool. So fellows let us show them. It’s up to me and up to you To make this class the very best. For the pride of Twenty-two. WITH DUE APOLOGIES TO SHAKESPEARE To be, or not to be; that is the question. Whether it’s nobler in the mind to suffer decay; Or take a tooth brush, and drive your troubles away, For when decayed your dentist you must pay, Or suffer the pain caused by your delay. Page Ninety RECORD V H E 19 2 2 iwuumMDnmnn iu HuiRiunmnoni A Ifri'slmtau's Bmun It was in September that my father. Grand Ruler of my destiny, approached me on a subject that I had long avoided, but which, never-the-less, I realized to be of such consequence as to demand immediate attention. My father being of a rather biblical trend of mind, approached the conference in this manner: My Son, llesh of my flesh, blocd of my blood, the time of parting is here. Thou shalt either follow thy father’s lowly occupation as tiller of the soil and grower of corn or accept the proposition that I shall put before you. I have talked to the Wise Man and have been told that in the East, which is a long journey from here; in the land of Pennsylvania, the country of the Quakers, there is a city named Philadelphia. Now in this city there lies the Philadelphia Dental College, presided over by 1. Norman Broomell, and it is indeed a seat of great knowledge. I shall therefore shower upon you a few sheckless that I have hoarded as grower of corn, give thee new raiment and a blessing and command thee to journey into the land of Quakers, for the day of attainment of knowledge is at hand.” Father's interview ended as abruptly as it began and forthwith I landed in Philadelphia to begin a college career. I found my way to the house cf knowledge and after being relieved of my sheckles and advised as to when I should appear again, I proceeded to find a room where one might dig out knowledge relati'e to teeth and anatomy of man in general. I succeeded in convincing a kind old lady on Green Street that all dental students did not beat their board bill, yell, or throw things out the windows and was finallv ushered into the sanctum of my four walls. My landlady, having left me to the pleasure of my own company and being tired of my own strenuous efTorts earlier in the day, I decided to test out my bed, as to the pcssibilities of sleeping anywhere but in the canyon formed by the middle of the springs; possibly worn there by some dental student long since departed. And as 1 lay 1 grew drowsy and slept. I dreamed I was standing within the portals of great knowledge. The scene that presented itself was indeed disconcerting. White coated figures rushed from place to place aimlessly as though wishing to appear busy, yet doing very little. I had not been standing long when a young man approached me as to the reason for my appearance in this place. I informed him I was a freshman in search of kn wledge. He appeared sympathetic. “You are indeed an unfortunate fellow, possibly I can help you. I will take you to the torture rooms and explain the intricate workings of this place. You may possibly yet be saved.” He led the way to the top floor thru a maize of winding stairs, complaining the while of his own hard luck. It appeared that a mysterious disease had gained headway on a great number of the inmates. “Nearly all,” he confided, “were infected to seme extent.” “This disease is known as Cribbing, he explained,’’ and knowing the hold it has on me, I fear that Page Ninety-one 'CHE 19 2 2 RECORD HMmiBlinilimHltnniliniMIU«umiHIHInmnm.nmi«mnnimmMi« A jFrrBhm .i'B Strain - (ktmtUuu'b my days are numbered. It has a strange effect on one, causing the eyes to dart about the room in a suspicious manner; heightened color, and crackling of paper in the hand are the earliest symptoms. I listened intently to my guide. We were approaching the top of the stairs about exhausted from climb. We reached the Metallurgy Laboratory. This, he explained, “is presided over by Professor Boom. His main torture is mixing mysterious liquids in test tubes, which he passes around. These tubes you hold over a dame until such times as they explode. This throws the boiling acid contained in them over your face and hands until you are sufficiently burned to satisfy his morbid craving in this respect. He then gives you a number of figures called equations and you must show him on paper just why you were severely burned. We next entered the Dissecting Room. The scene was terrible. Bodies lay strewn about on the tables. Some were intact, others were mutilated beyond recognition. “The Proffessors will tell you,” said my guide, that the institution buys these, but I know better—they are bodies of freshmen, taken by the cribbing malady under Dr. Scott. Let us not tarry here longer. We hastened on. My guide’s face worked convulsively as we descended the stairs. He was gripped with great fear. Now, he said, “you are about to enter the chamber of a million tortures, the inquisitions pale into insignificance in comparison. This is the Prosthetic Laboratory. Prosthetics taken from the latin word, ‘Hell’. I told him I had already heard of that place. Words are too weak to describe it. Your eyes must behold! The guide approached the door and unlocked it timidly. Close upon the heels of my companion I entered. What appeared to be a thousand young fellows dashing around, colliding with each other, their faces registering great agony. The roar of motors, fast driven machinery, flying fragments of plaster and the cries of those in pain chilled me. My guide motioned and I followed to the farther end of the room, where innumerable dummies were in use upon which the inmates practiced. There the suffering seemed to be more acute. They would take a soft roll of some pliable material, jam it into the mouth of a dummy, take it out, and immediately tear their hair and cur.se. I stood there for five minutes but the cursing and gnashing of teeth became so terrible that I could stand it no longer. I observed that after three minutes of dummy torture the men became wild-eyed and incontrollable. This, said the guide, “is known ?s impression taking. We next wandered to the end of the room where stood Dr. Caussack, a light of great brilliance. He chanted strange phrases, which at first were quite unintelligible, but I noticed the strange effects it produced on the men clustered around him. I observed a young man with a sickly smile on his face turn pale and stagger away. I moved closer and could hear Page Ninety-two THE RECORD 19 2 2 mmi A ifrriihnum's Drrnm - (CnnrluBimi distinctly above the din, “Make it over. Take it back and polish it. Get the scratches out. Clean them up. Cut it down and read your outline!” My guide called my attention to a short stout man wearing a long duster and said, “He is a class-mate of mine, truly a personage of wide experience, lie is sorry for the inmates and endeavors to lighten their burdens. His name is Dave Bell.” Suddenly my companion tugged at my sleeve and we passed out of that sweltering chaos. “Is it not terrible?” quired my guide. I agreed it was the worst 1 had ever seen and we went to the Dental Anatomy Laboratory, but were unable to enter. Dr. Rusca, ruling ogre of this department, was endeavoring to drive some inmates mad, by strange conglomerations of words. Occlusio-mesio, Mesio-distal angles grooves, cusps, emitted from the room. I could well imagine a person’s state of mind after listening to that for an hour. It is said a goodly number go mad by this means. We next descended to the Upper Amphitheater where Dr. Hewson was endeavoring to teach the functions of the brain of a noted Spiritualist. The guide explained that this man was an anotomist of world wide fame and a great exponent of the Ouija board. We then walked along the hall, opened a door and climbed several flights of iron stairs to the Bacteriology Laboratory. There was vi heavy set, bald-headed man with a beard, sitting by a window and looking into a microscope. Above his head was a halo of strange lights. That halo is composed entirely of germs and bugs, every known organism is there. His name is Fischelis, and although your conception may be poor, endeavor to get the dope put out by him and no harm will come to you. From here we returned from whence we came and paseed thru a group of officers until we could go no further. Here stood a tall man, immaculately dressed in street attire, and wearing a congenial smile, so out of being with such a place. Before my guide had spoken, I guessed who he was. It was Dean Broomell, the man of knowledge and King of his serveys. Although of rather a stern type, his face was not unkind, and he smiled at me reassuringly. Quite shaken by my experience, I sat down to rest and was surprised to find the Dean at my shoulder. “Young man,” he began, “what you have seen is indeed terrible, but understand these laws are not of my making and I am obliged to follow the regulations set down by the law makers of the land, and although the torture may be severe, anything that is worth while is hard to achieve.” So saying, he glided to the door and was gone. The heavy door slammed and I awoke. The room was up side down, and when my trembling had passed, I heard some one say, “Say, Fresh, if you are going to school you had better snap out of it as they sure do ride you for attendance here.” W. J. H., JR. Page Ninety-three RECORD V E 19 2 2 It—HtHIIWMWM—MWnHwmmMimmm—MUfWMMMMM— A S rtrinr’s Strain One day while walking in the park, I ran across an old friend whom I had not seen for a long time. In the course of our conversation I learned that he was contemplating taking up dentistry. It being early in the afternoon, and having nothing in particular to do we headed slowly back to the school. Turning the comer of Nineteenth and Buttonwood, we saw about fifty wildeyed soda-pushers playing what I knew to be baseball on the campus, and all were yelling at the same time in a language familiar to certain parts of Palistine. Upon entering the building I introduced him to Mr. Williams, our registrar who explained the catalogue to him amid many expressions beginning with doctor. I could already see my friend growing taller, when Mr. Williams a little out of breath invited me to show him over the works. We entered Dr. BroomelPs office, and there found a slightly bald-headed young man with a cigar tilted in his mouth, talking seriously with the dean. Noticing the gracefully curvature of his legs, I recognized him immediately as Jones. Passing by a little room from which anaerobic, agar-agar, spirochete, etc., was exuding with increasing rapidity, we continued back to where Dr. Boom holds vocal lessons in chemistry. 1 explained that what we heard was Dr. Boom erupting volumes of letters mixed in with a few numbers, which the class would try and extract from some different solutions, which they had. I then thought I would show him the infirmary floor, and explain to him what that reverenced place meant. There was a long hungary looking fellow working like mad, another light red haired fellow mumbling something about points as he passed us, and a very important and pompous looking individual floating around apparently doing an operation of the utmost importance. I explained that these fellows were Bishop, Murrin and Burtis getting a little practice for the State Board Exams. There were others working also, including Hackney, Gordon, Errickson, Gold etc., whom I pointed out. We had just turned toward the crown and bridge department when there came a loud crash like a load of bricks falling and turning saw Harris hanging on the one end of his case with the contents spread all over the floor. As we wandered along the chairs here I introduced Dr. Harold, whom I explained was the only man beside Dr. Hyman, who could make a complete crown in one sitting. Harold had just begun telling the details when from behind us came an awful line of cuss words. I saw Bill Rose all red, and without asking him, I knew that he had made another bridge which had cost him about two dollars of his own money. Drifting back to the prosthetic department, we came across a man apparently asleep in one of the chairs. This I carefully whispered was Dr. Calely, taking one of his afternoon naps. As we walked down the floor, we saw a large number of people sitting on a long bench, and Jim wondered what it was all about. “Why, they are waiting to have their—,” and no more had I said this, when an awfull yell came from the extraction room. All of the people on the bench seemed to lift about a foot high, but as no more screams came from the room, they quieted down again. I opened the door of the extraction room and looked in. There in the middle of the floor stood three men. One of them seemed to be greatly excited, and was mumbling something like,—“You see doctor, if THE RECORD 19 2 2 rttrrmum——nrniiiiniinniiniiMMiiif m«Miiiiiini i i .iBtfua A riunr fl Drram - QJmttimipb you get a good anesthetic, the extraction is absolutely painless.” Dr. White, of Connecticut, was standing around looking on more or less intensely interested, and persuading the patient to come back later to have the roots extracted. Passing on to the smoking room, and watching a few games of crap, we headed back in time to hear a machine gun like explosion mixed with cne-thousand-one, one-thousand-two, etc. By this time the pit was getting filled with people, and one fellow in a white coat was running from the telephone back to the chair, getting wilder every minute. I said that this was only Balian, who was diagnostian for the day. and started for the stairs, but Jim called me back and pointed to a short stout man with bushy hair and curled mustach, going through all the motions of hypnotizing a woman. Laughing, I told him that this was Dr. Keiser explaining to Maskalick how to fill a root canal. Looking around again I pointed out Dr. Monaghan eating an apple, and I r. Hess, who was spending considerable time showing the proper cavity preparation on a pretty young girl, who kept winking at Lopez for some reason. As it was getting late, and I still had all of the third floor to show Jim, I ushered him to the freshman lab, where about fifty fellows half splattered with plaster were working like mad, while two men dressed in old worn out auto coats walked amoung them pointing out mistakes. I called one of them over, and introduced Dr. Bell, otherwise known as “Old Doc Peese” who said that everything was going along as well as could be expected. We stood there a while when all cf a sudden about twenty fellows came dashing out of a door at the other end of the lab, and after closing the dcor, crowded around and looked in from the outside. I had to laugh as 1 recalled some of my past experiences in the same metalurgy lab, and promised Jim 1 would tell him some later. Coming back, there sat Kaplan waxing up teeth in four minutes for one cigar a set. Here also I found Bowser polishing a stack of plates. He said that he polished all of his years plates at the same time. Standing in the doorway of the crown and bridge lab, we could see Ferring casting another Carmichael and still swearing about the holes in the cuspidors being too large, Cohen was working on a peculiar looking affair which he said was his State Board Bridge, while Sax was leading a quartet singing some Jewish wedding songs. From the rear of us came a high bar-room tenor. Without looking I knew it to be Guiffra. To one side stood Miss Bougingerly using a blow-pipe amid many consolations from Mallas. Just then the four o’clock bell rang and we hurried down to the lecture. After hearing Dr. Faught begin his lecture on the eleven different sets of rules he had made for gold work, we left and went to the upper amphitheater. I showed Jim Dr. Hewson lecturing on the sphenoid bone, with about a dozen large cardboards around him. appear-like an exhibition of cubist art. I told him that this man alone Hunks about 2-3 of every class that enters. After promising Jim to meet him that evening, I returned to the lecture, but was nearly knocked over by Brandiff coming out while the lantern was on. So settling down in a comfortable position, I sleepily awaited the five o’clock bell when I could call it another day. C. SHALLCROSS. ’22. V H E RECORD 19 2 2 tatuititti for (Ela s 22 Most for P. D. C. Eugene J. Melnik Most for Class ’22 Ralph B. Jones Most brilliant Dave Brunstein Most conceited Charlie Ferring Most popular Leon Sax Most eloquent...-................................ Nat Kaplan Most versatile Bill Rose Most comical Eliokum Most sedate Vie Lopez Most earnest Charles Murrin Most envied....... ...... .................. Dave Bell Best dancer Joe GuilTra Best natured Billy Mallas Best loved Miss Bou Biggest buller Colonel Hackney Noisiest Wesley J. Brandin' Newsiest ..................... ... Yervant P. Balian Nervies Sheik” Gordon Busiest Charlie Shallcross Wittiest Bill Harold Greatest flirt. Mike Prendergast Page Ninety-six THE RECORD 19 2 2 miMuinniiiiuiuaiawuuMtuaiMMMWHiiutauuuiiiuiiuiiii.iin . umn.nutnn.i-uki .iuni i«nium«a m� iii.n� imui .... .... -.a PROPHECY OF CLASS OF 1922 The Sesqui-Centennial Exposition, which had been anticipated for a long period of time, is at last a reality. In all its magnificence and splendor, it had brought forth some of the most wonderful creations, which undoubtedly must have taken years of thought and undivided attention on the part of the Inventors and Exhibitors. On the usual day that I spent away from my office, I decided to go to the Exposition and while strolling through the grounds I noticed a short stockily built man who seemed to be in very much of a hurry. I thought I recognized this stout personage and upon catching up with him, 1 recognized my old classmate, Burt is. I asked him what he was doing here and he told me to look at the sign in the distance. Upon scanning the proposed area, I noticed the glaring words of “WORLD’S MOST STARTLING DISCOVERY, THE RAYS WHICH WILL CONVEY TO YOU THE WONDERS OF THE FUTURE”. Then he told me of his discovery and while we were walking toward the large building an idea dawned upon me; namely, to have these rays brings forth the activities of our former classmates in their new lives after leaving old P. D. C. I had heard but little from my former acquaintances as they had all separated and were now in remote parts of the globe. I told Burtis of my idea and he agreed quite readily, so we proceeded to his office in the Exposition Building. On entering the room my eyes fell upon the massive apparatus which was to set before us the mysteries of the future of our old chums and classmates. We were quite undecided as to where we should start, but left it entirely to the “WONDER RAYS”. The lights were turned off. shades pulled down and current to apparatus turned on. We sat there very attentively, gazing into the large lens, when suddenly our vision caught sight of our Capital, Washington. We could not figure out who in our class could be in Washington. We were first taken to the Senate, who were, at this time, holding a very warm debate on the time-worn question of Prohibition. A speaker Patre Ninety-seven THE RECORD 19 2 2 ■■ninnrmniMBnmMtw«niniiwwui::.i'iii� � iumtiuii, tanuo .'iiiiinuimnmiinnnittnucummi . '. 'nnimi .itmiM Prophecy of Class of 1922 - Continued was now holding the floor who seemed to be debating in favor of abolishing the noted Volstead Act and we recognized our old classmate, Sax”. It had been a lapse of some thirty years, but he was still the stately and well-groomed gentleman that we had known in our former days of college life. We then found ourselves seated in the building in which the Limitation of Arms Conference” were holding a joint session at the conclusion ot the first period of Ten Years to again decide the world’s destinies as to future wars. A short, heavy-haired man was now holding the interest of the vast throng; he was garbed as a Russian diplomat and was very forcibly putting forth a very fluent, but rather mixed flow of words as his speech for the welfare of Russia. On looking closer we were able to distinguish our old classmate, Maskalik”. At the conclusion of his noted speech a very heavy, thick set gentleman now came forth, who was the representative from the noted country of Jerusalem. He immediately began to disagree with the previous speaker; well you can imagine the following uproar when you get Drs. Murry Cold and Maskalik in a Friendly Argument”. We surely would have liked to continue to see who would get the better of the question, but instead we were then transferred to the town of Detroit on the Great Lakes; there we noticed a very expensive Motor Car proceeding down the street toward the water-front, as the motor came to a standstill we noticed our former classmate, “Hackney”, alight from it and proceed toward several other men who were waiting for him with a few instructions. The party proceeded toward the waiting launch and next we found Hackney aboard one of his boats which had just made a trip from Canada, loaded with the usual cargo from that part of the country. We were interrupted at this point by a sharp knock upon the door and as it opened we noticed Charley Shallcross”. Upon seeing him Burtis looked at his watch and noted that it was eleven-thirty and then told me that the reason for hustling when 1 had met him this morning was that he had an appointment with Charley for Ten A. M. That brought back memories of when Charley was accustomed to being twenty minutes or so late for lectures. I remember one day Charley was in school on time and was home for the next few days, due to the over exertion. We sat and talked over the GOOD OLD DAYS”, which, by the way, was a favorite expression of our esteemed Professor Russell. Charley was now specializing in Prosthesis, which was his favorite branch when at college. We then told Charley of our former plan and turned once more to the future with the aid of the WONDER RAYS”. This time we were carried to the land of Palms and continuous summer, where the bright lights of night glare continuously. Vic Lopez, who was a native of the country of Mexico, in the State of Yucatan, and town of Merida, had become one of the most beloved of its people and .was looked to for his superior knowledge and decisions. He at the time of our intrusion had just Page Ninety-eight V H E RECORD 19 2 2 Prophecy of Class of 1922 - Continued proposed a bill to have the Curfew rung at Eleven o’clock and that all people were to be in iheir homes at that hour. We then passed to the little Island of Porto Rico, which happens to be the native land of the lady member of our class, “Miss Bou . YVe found Dr. Bou busily at work finishing a Bridge. She had made a specialty of Crown and Bridge work and also Orthodontia. In the adjoining office, to our great surprise, we found our former President, “Ralph B. Jones'’, who at the time was anxiously waiting a letter due him from the President of the United States announcing his appointment as Governor of Porto Rico. Jones in his school day was always a very good Diplomat, so it was very natural to see him in this very envious position. Our next visit was to a dressing room in the Opera House of New York City. The clamor from the outside indicated a very large crowd and we were anxious to note who might it be, that we were about to see in such a high position as this. We noticed a gentleman sitting at his dressing table, making up for the occasion and as he turned to adjust the noted Spats, we recognized our friend “Y. P. Balian”. who had gained the fame of being the world’s famous baritone singer. With best wishes to Balian we then turned to the State of Connecticut, noted for its wooden nutmegs. Here we found several of our former classmates. Angus F. White was now the noted Extractor of New England and specialized in Children’s and Pyorrhetic Teeth, having joint offices with his old friend, Dr. YY'alters. The smallest member of our class had also located in this State and we found him as the noted Soap Box Dentist of the age. “Charley Fer-ring” always was handicapped by his height while at school and we all had hoped that some provision could have been made to aid him in overcoming this, but we were compelled to leave him and pass to the third member of our class who had chosen Connecticut for his future home. “Bill Harold” was now in Hartford as the owner of the largest hotel of the town. He still looked the same and at this moment was talking with another of our classmates, namely, “Murrin”, who had now become the President of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad. Our eyes then fell upon a magnificent new building in the town of Jersey City. The building was dedicated wholly to Oral Hygiene under the supervision of our noted Dr. Beck and to our great surprise we found our old friend, “Mike Prendergast” chief of the Prophy Department. By this time it was getting close to lunch hour and we decided to relieve our minds by a little sojourn to get a bite to eat, so we left our places and strolled over to one of the restaurants which had been erected upon the grounds. There was a man sitting several tables from us whom I thought I recognized. He arose and used a telephone which happened to be near our table and as I heard him give his number to the operator, which Page Ninety-nine V H E 19 2 2 RECORD Prophecy of Class of 1922 - Continued happened to be one that I remember, being Walnut Four notin, three notin, J. I recognized “I. Cohen”, who had now given up his practice of Dentistry for the Woolen Sock Industry. After chatting tor a few moments we strolled toward the Hall, where a large machine had pulled up and who should step from the car but “J. W. Brandiff”, now the noted Crown and Bridge Specialist, who was scheduled to lecture that evening at the State Dental Convention, upon his latest invention, that of a Floating Bridge. We persuaded him to return with us to the Convention Hall to complete our task of seeking the classmates of the future. This time we were taken to a town of the Middle West, where we could see a very peculiar looking motor truck, which when coming closer appeared to be an office of some nature built upon a truck. A door opened, a man in a white coat stepped down. It was none other than “Bill Harris”, who had succeeded in passing some fifteen State Board examinations and had become a Traveling Dentist. We then returned to old New York, this time at the Polo Grounds. The Giants and Cubs were having a very hard struggle, the Giants had just left the field and were now getting ready to roll up a score when we noticed Manager Errickson of the Cubs give his pitcher a few pointers and it is needless to say the Giants stayed put. We left Bill here and this time focused a large building on the outskirts of Camden; on the grounds were many elderly ladies strolling about enoving a lovely summer’s breeze. It was the New Jersey State Home for Aged Women. On the door just inside the main corridor was the name of “Nathan Kaplan , Supt. Nathan was in the Chemical Laboratory trying to determine the source of Carbolic Acid. We would have liked to wait until he finally accomplished his heart’s desire, but were afraid we would have all been eligible for the old men’s home, so we then proceeded to the town of Atlantic City and found “David Brunstein” in the act of resigning as Postmaster to take the reins of the Chamber of Commerce. Dave always was an ambitious chap and we were sure that he would make good. Our Rays seemed to be somewhat disturbed. I guess it was because they wanted to leave the State of Jersey, but we still had one of our number located in the town of Millville. It appeared that “Joe” had opened an office containing all the best conveniences; just outside his office door he had installed a fully equipped Peanut and Popcorn Stand. Joe had become very proficient in the treatment of Hypersensative Dentine, as he had opened his office right across the street from his brother’s candy store. This young chap was known to the boys as “Millville Joe”, but was now the noted Dr. Joseph GiufTra. We were compelled to leave Joe here with very good prospects for a very bright future and turn our efforts to a town of Western Pennsylvania, namely, Uniontown. There was pictured to us a small room containing a conglomerated mass of chemical apparatus. A tall light-haired man was standing at the table continuously pouring one liquid upon another Pape One Hundred THE 19 2 2 RECORD ■Bwna� iiiBmnwwriumB«BnBniuiB.i mi amuuuuiraauHU Prophecy of Class of 1922 - Conclusion and then reversing the process, seemingly having a considerable difficulty, finally in a shout of triumph we could see that he had succeeded in mastering his problems. He had for sometime been seeking two formulaes, namely, one as a specific for Pyorrhea Alveolaris and the other, which seemed to be more important, that of an oil for the purpose of properly raising a missed-placed eyebrow. In the confusion the solution was mixed and as “Tom Smart” placed some of solution number one upon his very stately mustache, it suddenly disappeared. Tom sure was in an awful predicament and sure very discouraged. We now found ourselves in the northeastern part of Pennsylvania, in the town of Scranton, where dwelled the fiery-haired member of our class, namely, “Bill Rose”, who was at the present moment in the office of one of Scranton’s noted Dentists, trying to convince him of the value of his newest product consisting of an amalgam containing no mercury but still had the many good features of the ordinary amalgam, with an additional advantage; that of expansion upon setting to the degree of covering bad margins, etc. Bill was always of an inventive type and it was good to see him putting his skill in the right channels. As Bill was noted for being a good convincer, we were anxious to see how he would have made out, but suddenly we were transferred to the South into the land of cotton, where we found that two others of our class had become famed in their respective branches of Dentistry. Mr. Gordon was now the noted Exodontist of the South and with him of no less fame was our old Sergeant of Arms, P. I. Bowser, the Orthodontic Specialist who made a particular study and specialized in Orthodontia of Children under two years of age. We then perceived a man. small in height, but mighty in width sitting in a handsomely equipped office with several very pretty stenographers and office girls circled around him. We were able to distinguish our old classmate, “Eugene Melnik”, who had given up his practice of Dentistry, after a successful ten years pericd, and had returned to a new calling, that of Financing, and now we saw him as one of the largest Financiers of the country. Here’s best wishes to you, Eugene. Leaving Eugene dictating to one of his “Petite Jolie” stenographers, we then found our classmate, “Dave Bell,” who was now running a school of Post Graduate Crown and Bridge and Orthodontia courses in opposition to the famous Dr. Jarman’s School of Philadelphia. Dave was at this time over to the office of the remaining member of our class, getting his advice as to what he should give his newest baby for whooping cough. This member was none other than “Bill Mallas”, who even in the bygone days seemed to be the one to whom many of us had gone to get advice on our many ailments. Bill was doing very well, especially in this side line. As this concluded the members of our class, we congratulated our friend Burtis and parted with hopes of having a real class reunion sometime in the near future. Page One Hundred and One V H E 19 2 2 R E C O R D numiwnmwraHmu«� MiMnmitginainmiinni� mmmtfc n«HiiiuH«mnninn— mur (Haas Sirrrtnry Balian, Yervant P. 5937 Catherine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Bell, David W. 1507 South Sixth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Bishop, Ralph E. 106 Richmond Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Bou Blondet, Angela .. 50 Comercio Street, Ponce. Porto Rico Bowser, Percy I. 116 North Peach Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Brandiff, J. Wesley 55 Walnut Street, Salem, N. J. Brunstein, David 1719 Atlantic Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. Burtis, B. Warren 194 South Broad Street, Trenton, N. J. Cohen, Isaac Solis 907 South Street, Philadelphia. Pa. Errickson, William C. 854 Arnold Avenue, Point Pleasant, N. J. Ferring, Charles 312 Morris Avenue, Newark, N. J. Gold, Maurice B...... 5000 North 8th Street, Philadelphia. Pa. Gordon, R. Nathan 807 North 15th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Guiffra, Joseph C. 123 High Street, Millville, N. J. Hackney, Raymond C. 610 Euclid Street, Greensburg, Pa. Harold, William Jr. 27 Ford Street, New Haven, Conn. Harris, William T. Jr. 3944 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Jones, Ralph B. 3337 Woodland Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Kaplan, Nathan 2154 North 13th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Lopez, A. Victor E. 55jt528 Merida, Yucatan, Mexico Mallas, William .........927 Spruce Street, Philadelphia. Pa. Maskalik, Eliokum 1840 South 5th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Melnik, Eugene J. 1532 Nedro Avenue, Philadelphia. Pa. Murrin, Charles F. 1501 Wingohocking Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Prendergast. Michael S. 298 Grand Street, Jersey City. N. J. Rose, William 1210 Schlager Boulevard, Scranton, Pa. Sax, Leon 818 South Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Shallcross, Charles T. 1X2 South 20th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Smart, Thomas C. 109 West Fayette Street. Uniontown, Pa. White, Angus F. 378 Ferry Street, New Haven, Conn. PttffC One Hundred and Two RECORD H E 19 2 2 ■nuiwiimiwmmwifimiimm Dr. Russell (in class) : I am going to speak on liars to-day. How many of you have read the thirty-second chapter in Stewart’s Surgery? Bishop:—I have. Dr. Russell:—Good, you are the one I wish to speak of. There is no thirty-second chapter. Cohen:—I am going to marry a girl with brains. Kaplan:—I know Iz., but I believe one should marry within one’s own circle. Charlie Shallcross:—That girl is a miser when she dances. Tom Smart:—Huh, how’s that? Charlie Shallcross:—Yeh, pretty close. Mike Prendergast:—Have you forgotten you owe me a five-spot? Angus White:—No, not yet. Give me time and I will. Prof.:—I want to see you get 85 in this exam. Student:—So do I. Let’s pull together. Senior:—If the Dean don’t take back what he said to me this morning 1 am going to quit this school. Freshie:—What did he say? Senior:—He told me I was expelled for good. Dr. Faught:—What is the secret of good gold work? Bill Rose:—No one knows: that’s why it’s a secret. Page One Hundred and Three K no f liars NAME AMBITION FAVCRITE HAUNT PECULIAR CHARACTERISTIC FAVORITE DIVERSION FAVORITE EXPRESSION DESTINATION KALIAN To raise a Family HIS Ladles’ domicile. Ills Feet. Planning his Honeymoon. doodnes.- Oraciuus. Cabaret singer. BKI.I. To teach Freshmen Prosthesis Dr. sirls, Camden ills good Nature. Playing w.th his SON. i:i; Let me do that. Lecturer or Crown A Bridge. BISHOP _ _ To make 2000 Pis Chair 20. That VEST. Playing Poker. Hello B g Hoy. Monte Carlo. Bin: ... . in have 29 or 24 hrs. or clay for Siesta. Dutch Kitchen Her Innocence. Same as all Women. Don’t Ralph. Watching Bull light-at SEVILLE. Spain. IIOWSEH To be President of Denial Trust. Somewhere on flitli St. Ills Pompodour. Cat Stepping. 1 know It. Dancing instructor BRANDIFF To get to Ur. Cas-to's lecture on time. Broadway. Salem. N. J. Ills side view. Dancing. Don’t crap me, Big Boy. Assistant instructor of Kindergarten. BHl NSTEIN To be a 'business man. Atlantic City. ills stubborness. Commercializing. Raspberries. Big Boy. Traveling Salesman. BURNS To bo able to Trap shoot, Dr. Cau ting’s office. Ill winning ways. Speaking or his Father-In-Law Yeo-o; Manufacturer of Hair Tonics. COHEN To talk English. New York City. His bald cranium. Wrlttlng Letters. Now Vot 1 Vould do IS— Editor or Jewish World. EFUUCKSON ... To be 8 Crown A Bridge Specialist. Passiac, N. J. His sharpened OLFACTORY Sense. Spending Weekends In Passiac. Well. 1 don’t know. Clergyman. FEIUUN To be a Prof, of Chemistry. Any Italian Restaurant. His beard. Keeping up with Hlonriy. Oh. what the—? Famous Whist. 001.1) . - -v- To puss Ills Exams, Ills Study Room A books. His big head. Telling what he Knows. dive me a Cigarette 1 res. or Amalgamated Jewish Charities. GORDON - To lie a demonstrator at Howard Unlv. 6111 A Oxford Sts His mean look. Playing the Sheik. How come? Where ever the women go. 01IIKFBA To own a Ford. Stanley, by Himself. ids chin. doing to the Movies. Oh. dammit quit. Selling Pop corn A Peanuts. HACKNEY To sleep comfy m lectures. Douglass Hospital. His nay Window. Calling Oregon 38 M. M.v dod. Percy. Promoting Prize Fights iKmmincs NAME AMBITION FAVORITE HAUNT PECULAIR CHARACTERISTIC FAVORITE FAVORITE DIVERSION EXPRESSION DESTINATION HAROLD lo ho groat Orthodontist. One of N. J. Oranges. lls Purity. .eadiug a wild life, is that right? '.haufTeur. HARMS - 1 0 he able to Solder without burning. Any Dance Hall. H love ..r arguing loving a game ol shoot it all CRAPS. raveling Dentist. JONES To be an Arbitrator. Central Y. W. C. A. ID- IMaul Hat. Writing Speeches. Have you -een Mis-BOU? Model for Truly Warner Hat' KAPLAN _ To learn to dance. MARY’S. His technic of holding Cigar. talking of the Lad tt;i Hoy I'rty. ies. Keeper or Sultan's Hareiu. LOPEZ _ To be a Mexican Atholcte. West Philadelphia. talking with hi smiling at Photo- v should worry hands. graplioi's. for prosperity. Hull Fighter. MALLAS .. .... To be a demonstrator. Ills brother's Office. Ills Nose. spending money. rn, Huh-iih. Inmate of County Poor House. MASKALIK To heroine a I� ii -list. • .old's study room. Ill- MILLION DOLLAR EYES. Looking for a bride e vant eipial patient. rights. indertaker. MEI.NICK To make numey without working. A. O. I'rat. House ills sniffle. Planning method? or wipe oh your chin, taxation. Hanker. Ml It It IN To pay s. S v. Dr Larkin’S ornre. ills wit A Knowledge of wo-men. Looking them over ,,,Kt knows 1 need at Broad A them. Chestnut Sts. Fireman on H. A Q. PHKNUBUC.AST To heroine chairman of N. J State Hoard. Hurley House. Ills broken English. Having walking y«‘S, Doctor, nightmares. Prophy King of Jersey City. LuSr. To heroine Dr E' slgs only rival Allentown. Ills Flaming Pom podnur. (tending letters rioiu sue'- the only our. Allentown. mu Collector. SAX To do the V, mill in 4 j see. Where ever Malla-happcns to be. Ills Smile. Looking for a Sweet Why . heart. Track Coach at Temple. s-MAItT wiiirT To be to lerlures oi time. lie Is a ROailier. Ills speed. Hunting r� r new Ferrlng give me Romances. ••our keys. Model llusliand. To grow a mus • taehe. 1 MU A P l Iar Si- Ills Mustache. Working on Demon- Try and gel it. st ra tors. Hu teller. To become an Ora Surgeon. Extracting Room. Hi would be wis ways. ! Working for Lady Where did you ge Patients. it? Proresaiimil Rambler. GOLD-FILLING HIS FACE MELNICK AT LUNCH THTTirm H E 19 2 2 RECORD nnnxBiiiiinunnaBttxntssminusmsnmiiifniniiiuiiiivniiiiifnsttiitnMi!fmffuttmtsstmi«K Alalia (0ntnja ifratmutij, alu'ta (Chapin MAURICE B. GOLD—Chancellor LOUIS KARASH—Vice-Chancellor OSCAR RUBIN—Scribe YVILLIA M M ALL AS—Treasurer ISAAC COHEN—Financial Secretary DAVID BRUNSTEIN—Editor BENJAMIN OSTROW—Sergeant-At-Arms David Bel] Nathan Kaplan Eugene J. Melnik Leon Sax Isadora Boguslavv Julius B. Goldsteen Henry W. Segal Louis A. Seiger Scloman M. Singer Albert I. Dubroff George G. Fineman Nathan Gelb Henry Mehr Leon D. Metz David Rubin Murray Unger Page One Hundred, and Eight list (Omnta JRratmutg. tta (ChajJtrr Grand Master—WILLIAM J. HAROLD. JR. Junior Master—JOSEPH V. CUFF Secretary— BART H. COLINS Treasurer—THOMAS C. SMART Chief Inquisitor—HARRY G. BAMBRICK Editor—JAMES Robert M. Barthel George W. Bed nark Joseph G. Birmingham Arthur H. Blackburn Ernest Brice Charles L. Burgett John S. Cooke Vincent I. Conlin Michael J. Daley T. V. Davis Joseph V. Davis. Jr. Joseph Exposito Joseph F. Fagan Charles Feifer Edward M. Feifer Edward E. Fox Michael Fogarty Philip J. Gauthier FRITZ Ralph M. Gibson Frederick J. Gleason Oscar Hippensteel William Jensen William L. Kapa Joseph W. Kehrer James F. Kelly, Jr. Joseph A. Law John J. McDonald Ambrose J. Maginnis Frank C. McLaughlin Henry J. Muldoon Howard E. Peters Lisandro Ramirez Michael Salerno William J. Smith Ethelbert L. Snyder Robert H. Watkins Page One Hundred and Ten 'CHE RECORD 19 2 2 ■iih 11 m—i n—hi—niwii———iiiiiiiiiiiiihiiibi mi ■iiiiiiiiiimwi——inimunniwH—iiwiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiMiiiiiniiiiiMi Xi hx pit ifratmutij, (Samara (Chapin President—J. WESLEY BRAND1FF Vice-President—WILLIAM W. SHANNON Secretary—JOSEPH HUMMER Treasurer—WILLIAM B. GROVE Master of Ceremonies—GERALD P. DEY Director—MERE Editor—JOSEPH Ralph E. Bishop B. Warren Burtis William C. Erriekson Victor A. Lopez William Harris Ralph B. Jones William Rose Angus F. White David N. Cramp Gerald P. Dey Frank N. Grace J. F. D. Heineken Ernest R. Kemp August W. Liszkauckas George W. Moyer Charles D. Pedrick Donald W. Storch Luther Mkitarian Harold W. Bartlett S W. WESCOTT C. LOMAN J. Reese Beyrent Walter P. Brandt Dallas Downing Mark S. Gerhart Herbert Hughes Raymond Ingersoll Harold S. Keeney Ernest Lyons Charles L. Myers Preston C. Pettit Victor B. Roscoe J. Edwin Scull Walter H. Shultz S. Charles Stein Thomas W. Thatcher Elmer T. Williams Francis V. Witkowski Edward S. Frick Winfield J. Thomas Page One Hundred and Twelve H E RECORD 1922 —un— mill ..miiiiiHnwmmiinwi' hi nt nn m . miurjuiuin: ni iiiwnuiiaminiMaaHBUUHBHBBHnaBai 3L3Xr. lirmmu'U Smripttj nf 3rntal Btmxtt President—WILLIAM ROSE Vice-President—DAVID W. BELL Secretary—FRANK GRACE Treasurer—EUGENE J. MELNIK David Bell J. Wesley Brandiff B. Warren Burtis Isaac Cohen William Errickson Joseph C. Guiffra Maurice B. Gold William J. Harold, Jr. William Mallas Eugene J. Melnik Leon Sax Thomas C. Smart Harry Bambrick Bart H. Collins John S. Cooke Joseph E. Cuff Gerald P. Dey Edward E. Fox William Grove Joseph Hummer Albert Hopper Louis Karasch Howard W. Knoll Frank McLaughlan George W. Moyer Frank Moyland Lisandro Ramirez Oscar Ruben Solomon Singer Donald W. Storch Merle W. Wescott J. Reese Beyrant Mark S. Gerhart Herbert Hughes S. Charles Stein Page One Hundred and Fourteen THE RECORD 1922 (I. Hartnu Afttor nrirtii President—B. WARREN BURT1S Vice-President—HARRY G. BAM BRICK Treasurer—LISA NDRO RAM IREZ Secretary—ISAAC SOLIS-COHEN David W. Bell Ralph E. Bishop Angela Bou Blondet J. Wesley Brandi IT David Brunstein William C. Errickson Maurice B. Gold Ralph B. Jones Nathan Kaplan William Mallas Eugene J. Melnik Leon Sax B. H. Collins Joseph V. Cuff Gerald P. Dey Charles Feifer Edward E. Fox M. P. Fogerty Ralph M. Gibson Samuel Glatstein Frank M. Grace William B. Grove Joseph II. Hummer Helen F. Inglis, A. B. William L. Kapa Louis K a rash James F. Kelly, Jr. Ernest R. Kemp Howard W. Knoll Joseph C. Lohman Frank C. McLaughlin Preston C. Pettit Oscar Rubin Michael Salerno Henry W. Segal Solomon M. Singer Donald W. Storch Robert H. Watkins Merle W. Wescott Page One Hundred and Sixteen RECORD 'CHE 19 2 2 GJarltmt N. SUuuu'U Swirly nf Oral § urymj OFFICERS EUGENE J. MELNIK—President CHARLES FERRING—Vice-President ANDELA BOU BLONDET—Secretary J. WESLEY BRANDIFF—Treasurer MEMBERS Yervant Balian David Bell Ralph E. Bishop Percy I. Bowser David Brunstein B. Warren Burt is Isaac Cohen William C. Errickson Joseph C. Giuffra Maurice B. Gold Rudolph N. Gordon Raymond C. Hackney William J. Harold. Jr. Ralph B. Jones Victor Lopez Alonzo Nathan Kaplan William Mallas Eliokum Maskalik Charles Murrin Michael Prendergast William Rose Leon Sax Charles T. Shalleross Thomas C. Smart Angus F. White Page One Hundred and Eighteen THE RECORD 19 2 2 inttal fflrmbrrs nf thr Anatnmtcal IGrayur President—MAURICE B. GOLD Vice-President—WM. C. ERRICKSON Secretary—WM. J. HAROLD. JR. Treasurer—J. WESLEY BRANDIFF Eugene J. Melnik Donald W. Storch B. Warren Burtis Leon D. Metz M. B. Gold Samuel ZumofT William C. Errickson Isadore Auerbach William J. Harold, Jr. A. Charles Stein David W. Bell Jacob Goldberg David Brunstein Russel A. Shade Isaac Solis-Cohen Joseph A. Law J. Charles Guiffra Harold W. Bartlett iYathan Kaplan William A. Ruane Victor Lopez Charles L. R. Myers William Mai las Julius N. Lewin L. M. Mkitarian William H. Polish William Anthony Rose Hyman Yarowsky Thomas Clyde Smart Leon M. Grisbaum Leon Sax Sol. Lei ken Angus F. White John G. Morris Charles Thomas Shallcross Joseph E. Somers Yervant P. Balian David Jay Cohen George W. Moyer William B. Haimovitz J. Wesley BrandifT S. B. Patebell, Jr. Elmer Thomas Williams S. B. Speetles Lisandro Ramirez Santibanez David Rubin David H. Kine T. W. Thatcher Charles A. Feifer Jack G. Tillem Edward M. Feifer K. R. Berger Joseph CufT L. C. Reese Page One Hundred and Twenty H E RECORD 19 2 2 imwinniiiiinii—■immwwn——� mmnnmn.i;uin n .iiunmiiiiiiitiuuiii uiauawmniiwwHiniinwnimitnmnnwi 3utrrfratrnutji GJmmril J. WESLEY BRANDIFF—President WM. ROSE—Secretary and Treasurer Maurice B. Gold Leon Sax William J. Harold, Jr. Joseph Cuff (Graiuuttf jftrmlirrs Prof. C. Barton Addie Dr. Leon Halpern Dr. Maurice N. Silnutzer Page One Hundred and Twenty-two RECORD THE 19 2 2 tmutninmniiimmiMiu—wmuwuyyitmmmmunmiiiiiitiii HJmttnr (Class LOUIS KARASH—President JOSEPH C. LOH MAN—Vice-President REBA GOLDMAN—Secretary ARTHUR H. BLACKBURN—Treasurer H. G. Bambrick R. M. Barthel B. G. Bebelheimer M. Beckman J. G. Birmingham A. II. Blackburn I. Boguslaw A. Brailove Felton L. Brown G. W. Clinton J. Cohen B. H. Collins J. S. Cooke D. N. Cramp J. V. Cuff T. V. Davis G. P. Dey B. H. Dillard G. P. Downing C. Feifer E. M. Feifer E. Finkelstein E. E. Fox M. P. Fogarty J. Fritz P. J. Gauthier R. M. Gibson S. Glatstein R. Goldman J. B. Goldstcen F. N. Grace W. B. Grove J. II. Hummer Albert M. Hopper M. H. Ikeler H. F. Inglis, A. B. VV. L. Kapa L. Karash J Kelly E. R. Kemp H. W. Knoll A. W. Liszkauckas S. E. Lo an J. C. Lohman A. J. Maddox A. Maskalik J. J McDonald F. McGurl F. C. McLaughlin F. L. Michaud G. VV. Moyer F. J. Moylan H. J. Muldoon N. H. Newton B. H. Ostrow J. A. Paskiewicz C. D. Pedrick P. C. Pettit L. Ramirez O. Rubin M. Salerno H. VV. Segal L. A. Seiger Wm. VV. Shannon S. M. Singer I). VV. Storch R. L. Watkins J. Wilkinson M. W. Wescott Harrison MaJer Pa ;c One Hundred and Twenty-four THE RECORD 19 2 2 HwmummnMMiH—■ nplimiuuT (Elasa RUSSELL A. SHADE—President GEORGE B. FINEMAN—Vice-President RAYMOND INGERSOLL—Secretary VICTOR E. ROSCOE—Treasurer ALBERT I. DUBROFF—Sergeant At Arms Auerbach, Isadore Bartlett, Harold W. Bednark, George J. Biyrent, J. Reese Bielska, Marie E. Blazinski, M. Joseph Bloomberg:, Samuel Boedde, Johr E. Bowman, Richard P. Brandt, Walter P. Brennan, Edward J. Brice, Ernest Burgett, Charles L. Carls, Clarence Cassell, Louis A. Chandler, Robert Conlin, Vincent 1. •Cowdery, William E. Cumpiano, Patricia Daley, Michael J. Davis, Joseph B., Jr. Downing, Dallas DubrotT, Albeit I. Exposito, Joseph Fagan, Joseph F. Fineman, George G. Frick, Edward S. Gelh, Nathan Gerhart, Mark S. Gerran, Ernest W. Gleason, Fredk. J. Goldberg, Jacob G. Greenberg, William Ham, Edgar Heineken, John F. D. Hippenstesl, Oscar Howard, Peter C. Hughes, Herbert Hyland, Francis F. IngersoB. Raymond Jensen, William Keeney, Harold S. Kessclmari, Maurice Kire, David H. Law, Joseph A. Lock, John H. Lyons, Ernest Maginnis, Ambrose J. Mehr, Henry Metz, Leon D. Moran. Frank S. Myers, Charles L. R. Nocicka, Miroslawa H. Parker, Jonas P., Jr. Peters, Howard E. Prosciewicz, Stanley Roscoe, Victor B. Rubin, David Scholtes, Charles P. Scull, J. Edwin Shade, Russell A. Shank, Charles Sheehan, Daniel Shultes, Whiter H. Skillen, J. Randall Smith, William J. Snyder, Etlhelbert L. Stein, S. Charles Stokes, L. Leroy Stratton, Howard H. Swift, Franklin R. Szolomski, Stanislaus Thatcher, Thomas W, Thomas, Winfield J. Unger, Murray Williams, Elmer T. Witkowski, Francis V. Wyckoff, Robert T. Zumoflf, Samuel Page One Hundred and Twenty-six Jfn'ahman (Class, HVd'd Miianis, Jacob itiiian. Harry Bader, •• .,rgo haines, Ward I.. Belton, Waddle I. Berg. Lewis J Berger Karl It. Bishop. Clinton I . Blair, Italph C. Blow, Clarence c. Uoedde, Win. W Baglivo, Win. S. Horetli. Edw A Boudart. Albert Boyle. Win B. Brennan. Edw. J Brenker, John 0. Brookus, Win. Bryce, Stanley C. Buchanan, John C. Jr Busch, Ceo Cassell. Louts A. Celia, Ernnno Cohn, Charles Cohen, David I. Comegys, .1 ElWOOd Connor. Win. I.. Cramner. hertiain W Creasy, Sa re E Cressley, Clyde Croce, Jos. D. Crowley, lllc aid I), Czernerky. Clarenrp Dangerlb Id lunj. t. Davidson. Jac It. Deearr, John Dougherty. Frank J Dundoir, ceorge Edwards, W. a-on Knnllio. Eniai'.uel ll Eskiu. Louis C. Evans, Harold B. Evencneck, Matthew Embers. Myer Fine, Franklin I. Fleck, Robt. E. Flora, J. Horace Friedman, Louis c. callagher. Chas. J. Callagher, Thus. Cates. Leroy li Cerber. Louis cnk. Itobt M Ji Cithens, John ll ciuliano, nihony liolilherg, Ellis II CnKIberg Jacob C. tirady, John . lirecnwald, Herbert n Crlsbauiu. Leon M. Croohy. Jas. c. Cross. I. uiIs Curborg. Maui ire Custm. Abraham Hutmovltz. Win Halleu, Edw. It. Ilanig. Sol. Ilarrod. Porter S llmnigh. Horan-Henry, .1. I,, Harmon. K lloword. I’ltir Johnson. Ni-inin tones, Clllford keavcny. John F. Keim. Lloyd L. Kunzig. Fred II Lasky. Hyman Leikeit, Sol. Le Von. Stanley Lewin. Julius Lock. John ll. Lorius itaymond Lose. Joseph Malfn, .Meyer Martino. Win. Masurel. Albert MacDonald. Alan L. Meconlgal. Win A. MI'lliigh. Win. J Me Kay, Jos. r. .McLaughlin. Howard Miehelson. Simon 'Itiler. Isadore Mitchell. Abraham Moran, John It. Moran, Joseph H Morris. John C. Murphy. Joseph W Murray. James Murray, Maurice C. Murren, Henry J Ni'ir. Samuel Ne win ark. Win. E. O',Neill, Cilhcrt I. Pittlron, Custavo I’alnnky. Win. Putchell. Samuel I’.. Ji I'nulosky. Joseph Patrlno, Frank A. Polish. Win H Powell. Joseph Pressman, E lward Prosnewlcz. Stanley Holhuer, Jacoby T. Bees. Lester C, Richmond, Tims., Jr. Itlehter. Win It. hegerinan. Horry Hosenblum. Isreal ilubin. David Hudiitun. Lewis Sue CO. ItalTeal Saekalouseas, Frank h Sarkisi.au. Edw c Segal, Lewis Seltzer, Samuel M Sholleiiberger. itudolpli l Smith, Howard J Smith Win. li. Shank. Charles summers. Joseph SpM-llr . Samuel B. Spellum, James It ■Spitz. Emmanuel Stagmer. Eugene it. Stein, Chas. J. strayer. Edward ll. Sullivan. John J. Swiger. Clarence C. Tallarevro. Elmer c. Tauber. Manuel Tillern. John c Trllikle, Ceo. II. ToiirnamJati. Carney Var-ga. Ceorge Vaughn. Raymond Ventura. Alphoh.se Walp. Walter A. Wark. Arthur I.. Warakumski, Joseph Wartell. Alexander Weaver, Jos. Ward West. Haydn M Wenof. I. Jack Wexler. Bernard Wlan. Fred M. Wiggins, carrett T. Williams, Berkley w Williams. N'athati E Valle. Isreal Yarowsky. Ilyinan Vutzler. Harry A Ziikln, Joseph Page One Hundred and Twenty-eight 19 2 2 T H E RECORD fcxmrtutp Unarii, darrrtfinman i5 nrirtxj President—NATH AN KAPLAN Vice-President—'VICTOR A. LOPEZ Secretary—ISAAC SOLIS-COHEN Treasurer—HARRY C. BAMBRICK Librarian—A. CHARLES STEIN Alpha Omega Representative—Maurice B. Gold Psi Omega—William J. Harold, Jr. Xi-Psi-Phi—J. Wesley Brandiff Non Fraternity—Chas. Shallcross Senior Class—Ralph B. Jones Junior Class—Louis Karash Sophomore Class—Russell Shade Freshman Class—Howard McLoughlin I. N. Broomell Society—William A. Rose C. B. Addie—Budd W. Burtis C. N. Russell—Eugene J. Melnik Anatomical League—George Moyer Alumni—Leon Halpern, D.D.S. Trustees—Members of the Major Faculty Page One Hundred and Twenty-nine LIFE'S LITTLE JOKES Daniel Patella Gluteal Pistach Was the brightest student in his dental class, He could look at a tcoth in his casual way. And tell you the hour it would start to decay— He cculd look at a microbe and tell you just why It had any flagella and when it would die. The doctors liked Daniel's industrious ways And said he’d succeed, and sang loud his praise. Now Quincy McSewer Escharotic O’Mann As a student was an awful oil can— While the rest of his classmates worked hard at their school, He was down at the corner shooting seme pool. Me was handsome, stylish, wore loud shirts and ties; He’d look at the girls and they’d become paralyzed. But he didn’t know a live tooth from a dead And the Profs shook their heads—‘ He’s a failure,” they said. Now Daniel these years at his studies has spent. Worked at it so hard that his back is all bent. His hair is now gray; his shins drawn tight; His clothes do net fit—he’s a terrible sight. While Quincy, he’s been nobody’s fool. He married an heiress when he finished school. He’s healthy, wealthy, has a beautiful wife. Boys! that’s what 1 call living your life. (With apologies to Goldberg) THE RECORD 1922 ............... A (farii nf i hanks We are deeply grateful to those who by their generous help given to our Class Book, or who by their advertisements or complimentary notices have manifested their good will and their kindly interest in our affairs. We take this opportunity of expressing our appreciation and our sincere thanks. We would remind The Class of 1922 that those who have advertised in these pages are our Friends; and as such they are worthy of consideration and patronage. We earnestly hope that our classmates will bear them in mind; and by favoring them with their business, cause them to realize a profitable return for their investment. EUGENE J. MELNIK, Editor-in-Chief. Page One Hundred and Thirty-two Aiumlisnimtts Is Good Equipment a Powerful Asset Do not view high' grade equipment as a mere luxury and even as a liability; next to your personal talents it is your most valuable business asset. A first-class operating outfit not only enables you to do your best, it inspires your best efforts, and it promotes the confidence and respect of your patients. A complete S. S. White Equipment can be installed on a small initial cash payment and tho balance may be paid from the current proceeds of your practice. The deferred-payment plan will enable you to own an up-to-date equipment and start your practice right. Ask your Dealer for details or write us direct THE S. S. WHITE DENTAL MANUFACTURING CO. “Since 1844 the Standard” PHILADELPHIA 3k. - GILBERT BACON are the Official Photog raphers for the “Record 1922“ Half Rates to Students 1624 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA THE QUESTION BOOK containing the questions of the Pennsylvania State Board of Dental Examiners from 1905 to 1921 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 (jive you 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 SERVICE - All of our products are built with the needs of the dentist in mind bv men who are interested in the progress of dentistry. And they are distributed only through dealers who have your interest at heart. de Sanns Hoskins, Inc. Nineteenth and Fairmount Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Equipment-New Used We buy end tell ell kind of dental equipment LINCOLN DENTAL MFG. CO. 1600 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. College Is Over What Next? Your career is ahead of you. with all its opportunities and possibilities. If you arc going to be a success, you must have, in addition to your professional ability, a comprehensive 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 wa to financial success. Write today for literature and descriptions of Ritter Equipment Ritter Dental Mfg. Co., Inc ROCHESTER. N. Y. THE WEBER STANDARD MODEL UNIT This popular model embraces only the most important utilities .such as ENGINE FOUNTAIN CUSPIDOR. DENTAL LIGHT. INSTRUMENT TABLE. BUNSEN BURNER. PIPES EOR AIR AND GAS. PRICE, NOT INCLUDING THE ENGINE...............................$190.00 Any Electric Engine, cither overhead or wall-bracket type, can be attached. A set of bcautiiu! illustrations of other models which we make will be sent to you cheerfully without any obligation on your part if you will drop us a card. THE WEBER DENTAL MANUFACTURING CO. CANTON. OHIO CLIMAX Dental Supply Co., 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 be a conscientious sale of equipment, whether we may he of assistance in the finding of a position for you; or whether it may be a location in question, it's our POLICY to help you whatever the case may he. 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, tlie S. S. W complete line. Weber Clark Fountain Cuspidors, Units, etc., Edwards X-RAY complete outfit. Castle Sterlizers 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 yourself 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” Depots and Laboratories at PHILADELPHIA SCRANTON WILKES-BARRE WHY Caulk’s Is the Leading Equipment House BECAUSE We have all the Modern Standard Equipment and Supplies The Service Rendered is the Best in the Dental Business OUR TERMS ARE LIBERAL Our Office Planning and Arranging is the Result of Specialization The Organization is Large Enough to Properly Care for any Dental Need, Yet Not Too Large to Sacrifice That Personal Interest Which We Ardently Try to Maintain The L. D. Caulk Dental Depot, Inc. 1540 Widener Building PHILADELPHIA FRED BEITTENMILLER PITTSBURGH HARRISBURG HUNTINGDON. W. VA. It’s New and It’s Practical Special Features Prism Glass in doors. Far more expensive, but also far more attractive. Verde Antique Marble Base is more costly than other marble, but more beautiful. Interior is more complete in arrangement of details than any other cabinet on the market. Steel Drawed Bodies with mahogany or oak fronts. No more swelling or sticking of drawers. Medicine Closets lined with White Glass. All other white medicine closets turn yellow, especially when enamel is painted on wood. THIS STAYS WHITE. Beautifully Designed and the interior was arranged by one who is in constant touch with dentists who know. W ... Our goods can be combined with Chair. Engine. Unit. etc., and purchased on one contract on easy monthly payments. if desired. You cannot afford to purchase your office equipment until you have seen this Cabinet. Our catalog will be mailed on request. THE AMERICAN CABINET COMPANY No. 125 Cabinet Patent Applied for TWO RIVERS, WISCONSIN SUCCESS is for those who will constantly strive for it. Dependable supplies of proven merit, applied with your shill, is essential to that success. We carry a complete stock at all times of merchandise of the better grade. Weinbaum Bros. Dental Supplies of Merit NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE, MD. Park Bank Bldg 135 West. 42nd St. 1214-16 Filbert St. REPAIRING e:. e:. smith’s COMMON SENSE MANDREL Patented December 34. 1901 The protector on this mandrel enables a true bearing- and prevents grit and saliva from running Into the handpiece, thereby avoiding rust. :: :: :: :: 35 cents each $ 1.00 per dozen 123a Race Street Philadelphia, Pa. Satisfactory work along the line of hand-piece and angle repairing is very often hard to obtain. Some are of the opinion that it is not difficult to put a hand-piece or angle in proper condition, and these inexperienced ones make an effort to perform this work which they do not understand, and needless to say, make a blunder of it. Our wide experience in the manufacture of this class of instrument places us in a position to know just what is needed and how to properly make the necessary repairs. Prompt execution of orders is on«- of our main points. Immediately upon receipt of the article it Is given attention. There is no delay. Fair prices have been our aim. We guarantee to gauge the cost as close as possible. Estimates cheerfully furnished when desired. We solicit a trial. E. E. SMITH Manufacturer of Dental Specialties 1232 Race Street PHILADELPHIA. PA. Y zr Yf tat Yrrorvs j EARI.Y every man in practice has in mind as I lie most essential item of equipment a complete, elTtcicnl Operating Unit, lint conditions may not permit him to realize his ideal immediately. Usually he contents himself with the purchase of cheap substitutes, meaning to scrap them when fortune favors. The Electric Dental Units arc built on a different principle. The Junior Unit, by the addition of certain items, grows into a Senior. Install the Junior, gradually add parts and accessories, and soon you will have the most modern, efficient and complete Operating Unit that any dentist can purchase. The Junior Unit ELECTRO DENTAL MANUFACTURING CO Philadelphia JOHNSON LUND, Inc. We wish to extend our best wishes for the continued success of every member of the Class of 1922 and take pleasure in offering the facilities of our stores, whenever we can be of service. Retail Salesroom. 34 S. 17th St., Philadelphia College Salesroom. 508 N. 18th St., Philadelphia BRANCHES Granite Building, Rochester. N. Y.—Masonic Temple. Chicago, 111. Phillips’ MILK OF MAGNESIA “The Perfect Antacid” FOR LOCAL OR SYSTEMIC USE Caries Gingivitis Erosion Stomatitis Sensitiveness Pyorrhoea ARE SUCCESSFULLY TREATED WITH IT As a MOUTH WASH IT NEUTRALIZES ORAL ACIDITY Phillips’ Phospho-Muriate of Quinine COMP. NON-ALCOHOLIC TONIC AND RECONSTRUCTIVE With marked beneficial action upon the nervous system To be relied upon where a deficiency of the phosphates is evident new YORK The Chas. H. Phillips Chemical Co. LONDON Skillkrafters Incorporated “HONOR. QUALITY AND “START RIGHT— SINCERE SERVICE” SCHOOL and COLLEGE Engravers, Stationers, Jewelers AT LINCOLN’S Commencement and Wedding Invitations, Class and Fraternity Pins and Lincoln Dental Mfg. Co. Rings, Dance Programs, Menus and 1600 Chestnut Street Favors, Die Stamped Stationery Samples on request Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pa. Laceys Compliments Drug Store of 1900 Green Street Dr. Cotting and Mr. Peacock with best wishes to the Dental Supplies and Requisites Class of 1922 EVERYTHING Purchased of Get the Uncrown Habit “CADMUS’ CHEMIST” It’s Mighty Convenient Spring Garden and 20th Streets Send for Uncrown booklet is oi the HIGHEST GRADE NO. SUBSTITUTION LINCOLN DENTAL MFG. COMPANY ROBERT C. CADMUS 1600 CHESTNUT STREET Chemist Philadelphia, Pa. Spring Garden and 20th Street Philadelphia Bell Phone, Poplar 1808 Keystone Phone, Race 9050 Set your standards high and I send your laboratory work to the Dental Supplies of every description Philadelphia Dental Students Outfits a Specialty Laboratory, Inc. Send for complete catalogue 1600 Chestnut Street L. SILVERMAN • 1033 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. 22 years of constant growth 6 Temple University Office for all Departments COLLEGE HALL BROAD STREET BELOW BERKS PHILADELPHIA, PA. Telephone. Diamond 0621 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Teachers’ College Schools of Commerce Theology Law Medicine Pharmacy Dentistry Chiropody Music University High School Training School for Nurses Send for Bulletin We congratulate the class of '22 and express our satisfaction in having had a part in making this record of its history. congratulate the class of ’22 and express our satisfaction in having had a part in making this record of its history ” AN ASSOCIATION OF SKILLED CRAFTSMEN DESIGNERS 4 PHOTO-ENGRAVERS RENDERING SUPERIOR PHOTO - ENGRAVING SERVICE PHILADELPHIA PHOTO-ENGRAVING COMPANYisc UCNJAMIN FRANKLIN JAMES PRESIDENT — 6|t CHB8TNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA WE appreciate the part we have been allowed to take in the production of this book, and wish every member of the Class of 1922, much success. Aldme Printing Company Printers for Schools and Colleges 429 Moyer Street, Philadelphia “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” We I'urnluh Clmlrx Cabinet Endue Cu pltlor Unlta Sterilizer X-llii) Mneliine Sh Ui-li llnnril Jn .Machine Solid AlnhORnny Harvard Cabinet lllght DcHlgnii Complete in every detail for tbe eon-venlenee of the ino t exacting ximl bu y «lentl t PEERLESS HARVARD CHAIR We Furnish “Everything” for Your Office of Higher Quality and Render “Sincere Service” THE HARVARD COMPANY “Equipment Specialists” 812 North Broad Street NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO Autiigrajilia yC('a,u i JaJL Across Front Dental School Give Us ;i Trial Fresh, Wholesome, Pleasant IDEAL CAFETERIA 520 N. 18th Street, Corner Buttonwood MANY THANKS TO THE FACULTY AND STUDENTS OF THE PHILADELPHIA D ENTAL COLLEGE FOR THEIR KINDLY INTEREST AND KIND PATRONAGE M. GREENBERG The College Stand 1832 BUTTONWOOD STREET Quality Service Courtesy SMITH’S RESTAURANTS Sixteenth and Brandywine Sts. Twentieth and Green Sts. HOLMES Restaurant and Lunch 17th and Brandywine Streets DAVIDSON’S “TO EAT” 2028 Fairmount Avenue Strictly Home Cooking and Baking ALDINE PRINTING COMPANY 429 MOVEB STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA