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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1923 volume:

The Record of Class of 1923 Philadelphia Dental College of Temple University i'55 'arp; ie JnMfer VOLUME XXV MCMXIII i m I 1 Salutation Kind friends, we hand you here our book, Pray take it up and through it look In friendly mood, with kindly eyes, And don't severely 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. • -Book of ’22) (Eo you. Sr. Jhtglta, utr rrsprftfully fcrbiratr this rrorfc as a slight token of thr apprrriatinn of thr (graduating (Elass as our Ahuisor and iFriend. 1,134 Stratum Dear Class of 1923: In reply to your request for a few lines I wish to say that I accept the honor of the dedication of your Class Record to me, as a most unexpected but deeply appreciated compliment. It is after all such things that make the work of teaching seem less arduous, and add to it the pleasantries of life. Some of you had no particular difficulty placed in the way of application to your studies, while others of you had to bear the additional—of earning while you learned. I am rather inclined to congratulate you who have been thus seemingly handicapped and believe you will find later on the blessing in it which now no doubt seems hidden from you. Whether you locate nearby or far away. I hope that I may remain your friend, and in some sense or capacity a mentor, and I shall be pleased to aid you personally or by correspondence in any way possible. W ishing you good luck, and much joy in your work, long lives and two wives (or husbands), I am Sincerely yours. OTTO E. INCUS, DOS. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief BART. A. COLLINS Asst. Editors HELEN F. INGLIS FRANK C. McLAl’GI I LI N J. C. LOllMAN Class Historian SAMUEL GLATSTEIN Class Prophet ALEXANDER S. BRA I LOVE Business Manager A. LEWIS KARASII Class Officers President. ERNEST R. KEMP Vice President. BENJAMIN H. OSTROW Secretary FRANCIS J. MOV LA! Treasurer LESANDRO RAMEREZ SANTEBANEZ Editor-in-Chief BART. A. COLLINS Business Manager. A. LEWIS KARASII Seven THE RECORD. 1923 FACULTY OF THE SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 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. D. Professor oi Oral Surgery and Anesthesia ADDINELL HEVVSON. A. B.. A. M.. M. D.. F. A. C. S. Professor of Anatomy and Histology JOHN C. SCOTT. M. D.. Phar. D. Professor of Physiology and Hygiene L. ASHLEY FAUGHT. D. D. S. Professor of Operative Dentistry NORMAN S. ESSIG. D. D. S. Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry C. BARTON ADDIE. D. D. S. Professor of Crown and Bridge Work and Orthodontia THEO. D. CASTO. D. D. S. Professor of Radiology PHILIP FI SC H ELLIS, M. D. Professor of Histology, Embryology, General Pathology Director of Laboratories ALFRED M. HAAS. D. D. S. Professor of Minor Oral Survery and Anesthesia CHARLES SCOTT MILLER, M. D. Professor of Bacteriology ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS CHARLES F. WILBUR. D. D. S. Chief of Prosthetic Clinic JOSEPH W. REISER, D. D. S. Chief of Operative Clinic F. ST. ELMO RUSCA Associate Professor of Operative Dentistry Eight DEMONSTRATORS LEON' J. H ALPERN. D. D. S. Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry RICHARD II. CALELY. D. D. S. Demonstrator of Crown and Bridge Work E. H. VELUTIN1. D. D. S. Demonstrator of Crown and Bridge Technic WILLARD S. BROOM ELL. I). D. S. Demonstrator of Dental Anatomy and Operative Technic FRANCIS J. CUSACK. D. D. S. Demonstrator of Prosthetic Technic FRANK J. MONAGHAN. D. I). S. Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry RAYMOND C. WALTERS. D. D. S. Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry L. W. POWNALL. I). D. S. Demonstrator of Prosthetic Dentistry GEORGE I). ESS1G, D. D. S. Demonstrator of Prosthetic Dentistry LOUIS HERMAN. D. D. S. Demonstrator of Operative Technic and Porcelain Work RENE OLDFIELD, D. D. S. Demonstrator of Crown ami Bridge Work LAURENCE E. HESS Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry CHARLES A. SUTL1FF. D. I . S. Demonstrator of Prosthetic Technic DAVID W. BELL. D. D. S. Demonstrator of Prosthetic Technic FRANK M. CHESNER, M. D. Demonstrator of Osteology and Syndesmology SAMUEL ERIE DEN BERG. M. D. Demonstrator of Anatomy JOSEPH ASPELL. M. D. Demonstrator of Anatomy HELEN M. BECK Director of School for Dental Hygienist Demonstrator of Oral Prophylaxis GEORGE KYLE SCHACTERLE Lecturer Physics. Chemical Lab. Nine CLA55 OF '23 I. NORMAN BROOMELL, D.D.S. Dean, Professor of Dental Anatomy, Dental Histology, Oral Hygiene and Prophylaxis D, I). 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, 1918-1923. 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. Thirteen HENRY HERBERT BOOM, M.D. Professor of Chemistry, Physics, Metallurgy and Materia Medica M. D., University of Pennsylvania, 1883. Diploma of Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle. 1891. Professor. Chemistry, Medico-Chirurgical College. 189-1-1 SOL Associate Professor. Physics, Chemistry and Metallurgy, Philadelphia Dental College. Professor, Physics, Chemistry and Metallurgy, Philadelphia Dental College, 1901-1923. Captain. U. S. Medical Corps, O. R. T. C.. 1918-1920. Captain. l 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. Fifteen OTTO E. INGLIS, D. D. S. Professor of Dental Pathology, Therapeutics and Dental Materia Medica. D.D.S., Philadelphia Dental College, 188(5. Demonstrator, Operative Dentistry, Philadelphia Dental College. 1888-181)0. Lecturer. Dental Pathology and Therapeutics, Philadelphia Dental College, 1808-1000. Professor, Dental Pathology and Therapeutics, Philadelphia Dental College, 1000-1023. Assoc. Author of— Flagg’s Compend of Operative Dentistry. Author of— Hurchard and Inglis’ Dental Pathology and Therapeutics.” Editor of— Garretsonian.” Member of— Pennsylvania State Dental Society. Academy of Stomatology of Philadelphia. National Dental Association. Seventeen THE RECORD, 1923 CARLTON N. RUSSELL, M.D., D.D.S. Professor of Oral Surgery and Anaesthesia. D.D.S., Philadelphia Dental College, 1896. M E)., Temple University, 1907. M.D., Medico-Chirurgical College, 1911. Demonstrator. Oral Surgery, Temple University School of Medicine, Philadelphia Dental College, 1911-1921. 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, 1914-1923. Member of— American Medical Association. National Dental Association. Academy of Stomatology. Pennsylvania State Medical Society. Pennsylvania State Dental Society. Nineteen ADDINELL HEWSON. A.B., A.M. M.D.. F.A.C.S. Professor of Anatomy and Histology. A.I ., University of Pennsylvania, 1 $?( . A M., University of Pennsylvania. 18P). M.D.. Jefferson Medical College, 1STD. Associate Professor of Anatomy, [efferson Medical College. 1002-190(5. Professor of Anatomy. Philadelphia Polyclinic College for Graduates in Medicine. 1SD7- J. Professor of Anatomy and Histology, Temple University Medical School, I!) 15-2:3. Member of— Philadelphia County Medical Society. Pennsylvania State Medical Society. Academy of Surgery. Academy of Surgery. Pathological Society. Obstetrical Society. Author of— “Holden’s Dissector” Member of— Academy of .Surgery of Philadelphia. Pennsylvania State Medical Societv. Philadelphia County Medical Society. Pathological Society of Philadelphia. University Club of Philadelphia. I venty-one JOHN C. SCOTT, PHAR.D., M.D. Professor of Physiology and Hygiene. Phar.I)., Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, 1900. M.D., Medico-Chirurgical College, 1906. Phar.I)., Medico-Chirurgical College, 1911. Lecturer. Physiology. Medico-Chirurgical College. 1911-1916. Demonstrator. Physiology. Medico-Chirurgical College. 1911- 1916. Professor, Physiology. Temple University Philadelphia Dental College. 1916-1923. Associate Author of— “Ott’s Contributions to Physiology.” Member of— American Medical Association. Pennsylvania State Medical Society. Philadelphia County Medical Society. Medical School, Tzuenty-three L. ASHLEY FAUGHT, D.D.S. Professor of Operative Dentistry. D.D.S.. Philadelphia Dental College. 1877. Lecturer. Physiology and Dental Histology. Philadelphia Dental College. 1878. Lecturer. Miscroscopy arid Dental Histology. Philadelphia Dental College. 1879-80. Professor. Operative Dentistry and Dental Pathology. Medico-Chirurgical College. 1996-16. Professor. Operative Dentistrv, University of Penn vlvania, 1916-18. Professor. Operative Dentistry, Philadelphia Dental College. .1918-23. Author of— Dental Practitioner.” “Index Physiology.” “Universal Medical Sciences. 1888. Member of— National Dental Association. Pennsylvania State Dental Society. Philadelphia County Dental Society. 'evv York Institute of Stomatology. Maryland State Dental Society. Ti euty-five NORMAN S. ESSIG, D.D.S. Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry. D.D.S.. University of Pennsylvania. 1881). Lecturer. Prosthetic Dentistry, University of Pennsylvania, 1894-1899. Instructor. Prosthetic Dentistry, R. O. T. C. at Philadelphia. 1918. Lecturer. Prosthetic Dentistry, Columbia University Post-Graduate School. 1919. Professor. Prosthetic Dentistry, Philadelphia Dental College. 1918-1923. Author of— Various articles pertaining to Prosthetic Dentistry in the Dental Cosmos, National Dental Journal. Dental Digest. Member of— National Dental Association. Pennsylvania State Dental Society. Academy of Stomatology of Philadelphia. Twenty-seven C. BARTON ADDIE, D.D.S. Professor of Orthodontics and Crown and Bridge Work. Graduate of Dentistry in Australia, 1903. D.D.S., Philadelphia Dental College, 1912. Lecturer, Crown and Bridge Work. Philadelphia Dental College, 1913-1916. Associate Professor. Orthodontics and Crown and Bridge Work. Philadelphia Dental College, 1916-1918. Professor. Orthodontics and Crown and Bridge Work, Philadelphia Dental College, 1918-1923. Member of— National Dental Association. Pennsylvania State Dental Society. Academy of Stomatology of Philadelphia. Philadelphia Clinic Club. Eastern Dental Society of Philadelphia. 7 urmy-ninc THEODORE D. CASTO, D.D.S. Professor of Radiology. D.D.S., Philadelphia Dental College, 181)5. University of Virginia. 1898. Instructor, Anaesthesia, Philadelphia Post-Graduate School. 1911-1917. Instructor, Radiology, Philadelphia Dental College, 1917-1918 Superintendent, Dental Clinic, Mt. Sinai Hospital, 1918-1923. Professor, Radiology, Philadelphia Dental College, 1918-1923. 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. Thirty-otic � THE RECORD. 1923 PHILIPP FISCHELLS, M.D. Professor of Histology, Embryology and General Pathology. M.D., University of Berlin, 1885. Demonstrator. Histology and Embryology. Medico-Chirurgical College, 1903-09. Assoc. Professor, Histology and Embryology, Medico-Chirurgical College. 1903-1917. Director of Laboratories. Philadelphia Dental College, 1917-1921. Professor, Histology. Embryology and General Pathology, Philadelphia Dental College. 19H-1923. Author of— “Development of Thyroid and Thymus Glands,” 1885. Development of the Lungs.” 1885. Co-Author of— 1. N. Broomell’s Anatomy. Histology and Embryology of the Mouth and Teeth.” Dr. Ott's “Contributions to Physiology.’’ Translator of— Lorand’s “Building Human Intelligence. Member of— American Medical Association. Pennsylvania State Medical Society. Philadelphia County Medical Society. American Association of Anatomists. American Association for Advancement of Science. Thirty-three ALFRED M. HAAS, D.D.S. Born in Philadelphia, 1876. Attended school in Philadelphia. Taught in private school for four years, and, after a business career, entered Philadelphia Dental College in 1903, graduating in 1006 with the degree of D.D.S. Joined the minor faculty as demonstrator of operative technique and anaesthetics in 1008. Appointed assistant professor of oral surgery and anaesthetics in 1016, also official anaesthetist of the Garretson Hospital. In 1918, elected to the major faculty as professor of minor oral surgery and operative anaesthetics. Member of— Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. Garretsonian Society. Pennsylvania Society Dental Surgeons. Pennsylvania State Dental Society. New Jersey State Dental Society. CHARLES SCOTT MILLER, M.D. Professor of Bacteriology. M.D., Temple University, 191 I. Captain. U. S. Medical Corps, American Expeditionarv Forces, 1918-1919. Special Lecturer, Hygiene Statistics, University of Pennsylvania Post-Graduate School. 1919-1921. Assoc. Professor. Gynecologv, Temple Universitv Medical School, 1!) ID-1 TO. Professor. Bacteriologv. Temple University Chiropodv School 1921-10 . Captain, State Cavalry. National Guard of Pennsylvania. 1919-102:5. Professor. Bacteriologv, Philadelphia Dental College. 1910-1023. Member of— American Medical Association. Pennsylvania State Medical Society. Philadelphia County Medical Society. American Public Health Society. City Club of Philadelphia. Thirty-seven F. ST. ELMO RUSCA. D. D. S. GEO. K.SCHACTERLE. PH. C., PHAR. D. F. J. MONAGHAN. D. O' S. L E. HESS. D. D. S. THE RECORD, 1923 HARRY CHARLES BAMBRICK, Girardville, Pa. “ H arry — Crick — Doc’’ All hail to thf [irinec of good ft Hoick, and the grra cut Trojan of thnn all.” Imbued with a spirit of generosity and good fellowship, Doc spent most of his spare time trimming the boys’ hair and prettying them up for the bg nites that used to occur occasionally. Yet. with all his labors, he was rarely compensated. for after a long siege at the improvised chair his earnings were about on the level with the amount in the collection for the Lantern Man. Crick was splendid when discoursing on things surgical and he shall be sadly missed by his freshmen adoptees. A hard worker, a true friend, Doc, we leave you regretfully. Societies—Broomcll, 1'aught. Addie. Essig. Russell, I’si Omega. ROBERT M. BARTHEL Shamokin. Pa. Bob — Bobbie — Peanuts Born in Lancaster. Pa., out later moved to Shamokin. his present domicile. Called “Peanuts’’ by his companions, but is quite a hard nut to crack. Early became associated with Psi Omega and assisted ably in the initiation of others. Bobbie was unfortunate enough to be taken critically ill in his senior year and spent three months in the Samaritan Hospital. Showing his usual grit he overcame this obstacle and was soon again tagging along with his class. Societies—Psi Omega Fraternity. Russel. Essig. Awl Dent Club. Thirty-nine MYER BECKMAN, Philadelphia, Pa. Iford are like leaves; and where then � 08t abound Mach fruit of sense beneath is rarely found. “Becky is our specialist in X-ray. As Dr. Castro’s capable assistant he did much to clear up the generally putrefactive and abscessed conditions existing around our institution. Becky is a good, clean worker and a student of unusual ability. Robert Myer is very unassuming, and although he lays no claims to being an Adonis, he gets there just the same. His flowing pompadour is particularly attractive. He has good taste and dresses quietly. Becky is an idealist and is especially well read. He is ever ready to lend a helping hand to suffering humanity, and many the piece of technique that receive the knowledged touch of Beck’s digital skill e'er it reached the omniscient eye of the cynic. JOSEPH GIRARD BIRMINGHAM, Girardville, Pa. “Joe'’— Joey” “Youth triumphant Joe overcame the great handicap of being young, rich and handsome, by developing a terrible left and deadly right; and a smile that beat down many an attack. It was said that Joey cut his teeth on a pair of forceps and from his academic record at school a certain amount of credence is to be given to this rumor, for it was nothing to be ashamed of. He is happiest when he has a mouth to render edentulous and is king of extractors. Societies—Essig, Faught, Addie, Psi, Omega Frat. ARTHUR H. BLACKBURN. Belleville. Ont., Can. Art —“Blackie Art came to us from the land famous for its Princess Pat's regiment and very well and nobly did he uphold the prestige of our Dominion neighbors to the north of us. Proficient throughout his four years of study he startled the class in his senior year by his ready absorption of all the intricacies of cast inlay work and his mastery at about the same time of the latest steps in terpsichorean art. Blackie is a good-natured fellow with a way all his own and we do not tear of his inability to surmount the obstacles of the neophyte. ISRAEL BOGUSLAW. Philadelphia. Pa. ''The carl bird catchc the worm.” Boguslaw prepared for medicine at Temple, but Uncle Sam enlisted his services in 1017. and on his return resumed his studies at P. D. C. Preparedness and caution arc Bogie’s passwords. He studied for his finals before the term opened. However, that is no bad stunt and Bogie, as a good student, played centre for his followers in most exams. His good points are many; and being very quiet -except when a certain country is mentioned. we have no fault to find with him. other than his peculiar designation of the middle third of any tooth. His weak points arc telling jokes to his personal friends and drinking tea—a-la-quart. Alpha Omega Fraternity, Addie. Essig and Garretsonian Societies. Forty-one s. ALEXANDER BRAILOVE, Philadelphia, Pa. Sasehie” Satire' am iceapoti. bu I'm oo d'xcrect To nni amuck and t It at all I meet. Very seldom is there found the coupling of two or more great arts in the mind of one man. Unexpected thugs, however, do occur, atid Sas 'Iiie” besides hav ng acquired the expert knowledge to manipulate chisels and pluggcrs and excavators and the rest of that glorious host that go to make up the Stomotologic family, also has creative ability seldom found in a dentist. His election to the chair of prophet was a tribute to th s faculty, for Sasch writes short stories and poems of a calibre which shows we have a poet and a scholar in our midst. Like all good men Sasch does not permit himself to be kept down. He wields a tennis racquet a la Bill Tilden. and is ranked among the best in Philadelphia. To th's is added other athle'ic attainments like baseball, track, swimming and skating. In his four years at Philly Dental he proved himself to be a scholar, a gentleman and a fine athlete. Societies—Russell. Garrctsonian. Class Prophet. GARDNER P. DOWNING, Roanoke, Va Downing” A. B. Biddle University, Varsity Track and Wrestling Squad, Temple University. A good student, bright and energetic, possessed of big heart and willing to give a helping hand is Downey. H s success is assured, particularly with the ladies. Forty-two BART A. COLLINS, Frankford, Pa. “The noblest toman of them all. A paragon of virtues with just enough vices to make him a good fellow he stands—or sits— tiie best liked 200 pounds of flesh in the old college. Generous to a fault, lo al as a lire horse, he’d scuttle a ship or swim an island to succor a friend. With his Irish humor and the cunning of his good old Scotch forebears. “Bartie” makes for good company wherever he occurs. A man of many points and every point a winner, we hail you. B. A. has had a varied career since lie left Roman Catholic High. He spent a year of preparatory work at Villanova College, then he took a car for Eighteenth and Buttonwood streets in the fall of ’19, and has been home to see the folks several times since. Here he threw himself heart and soul into his work and has made good. We picked him to edit the Class Book, and it is through his untiring work that this book is presented. Societies—All and Psi Omega. JAMES COHEN, Philadelphia, Pa She who bar‘join, biinjtiin erii s. Van tell her custom by (heir eyes.'’ Jimmy started out in life as a baby. His mother said he was a good looking baby. All babies are good looking. Seriously disserating however. Janies proved himself to be a student par excellence. His particular virtues are laminated plate. El Productos and barga ns. He lias the knack of breathing through his nose when discussions wax hot and eloquent. One of the best-liked boys in school is Jinujiv unobtrusive and self-contained. His integrity was unimpeachable, his point being always to return that which he borrowed. Janies is a gentleman and a scholar. Forty-three THE RECORD. 1923 JOHN SELLERS COOKE, Philadelphia. Pa. Jack —“Jackie” It has been said that success treads on the heel of every right effort and if this be true. John Sellers should entertain no doubts as to his future. As white as the linen he wore and as square as the notebook he always carried, knowing “Jackie” has veritied the statement that our friends are our treasures. Always to be depended upon for help, regardless of your needs and ever the owner of a fresh pack of “Luckies it was harder to do him a favor or loan him anything than it is to sec the President. Likeable, neat and scrupulous about everything. Jack’s friends are legion. Our best wishes to you, old Tempus; they are justly deserved. Societies—Essig, Kaught. Broomell, Russel. Psi Omega. DAVID B. CRAMP. Dav-y Gibraltar, Pa. After pursuing a short pedagogal career it suddenly dawned on Dave that shov.ng mirrors, rubber dam clamps and excavators down throats would be more lucrative and much more pleasant than pursuing the same course with things geometric and algebraic. A co-ed school has lost a capable, young, handsome teacher, but the professional ranks of dentistry have added a jewel serene to its crown. Nimble of hand, some of Dave’s clinic work stands as a monument to his skill in dentistry and “never-say-dic spirit. The hard tasks were his delight and he accomplished them with ease. Societies—Broomell. Faught. Essig, Russell. Psi Psi Phi. Forty-four JOSEPH VINCENT CUFF, Shenandoah, Pa. Joe”—'■‘tuff A product of the region which abounds in two-fisted gentlemen and scholars of renown. Joe came to us with a grim determination to make his presence felt, and he made good with a bang. Sharp, eager and a diligent student, it was not long before he mastered the intricacies of the first few months, and he was soon riding with the leaders of the herd. His oratorical ability and his keen political foresight were his forte and they served him well for his presence could always be felt whenever lie placed his shoulder to the wheel of any endeavor. Wise with the wisdom of experience, we fear not for his future. .Societies—Faught, Essig, ddie, Rroomell. Russell, Psi Omega. T. V. DAVIS, Philadelphia. Pa. “Tommy”—“Pe-Wcc Small in stature, but dynamic and mountainous in actions. “Pc-Wee” early persuaded us that we would have to bolster up if we were to follow in the trail be was blazing in things prosthetic. Quiet and unobtrusive Tommy (as we insisted on calling him to bis chagrin) made a host of friends and should he travel back to Southern habitation, he takes with him our best wishes. Societies—F.ssig, Addie. Faught, Psi Omega. forty-five THE RECORD. 1923 GERALD P. DEY, South Amboy, N. J. “Jerry” What I can pet. is mine; What non can hold, is thine.” In 1899 South Amboy welcomed a new member and has in all these years retained it. Jerry went through South Amboy High and slid out the back door in 1918. In microscopic examination his family discovered in him a tendency toward the dental profession and Jerry was brought to P. D. C. to develop it. He disagreed from dentistry to study femininity and took his marriage degree early in his senior year. Societies—Xi Psi Phi. Addic. Russell, Faught, Essig, Garretsonian, Broomell. CHARLES A. FEIFER, Shenandoah, Pa. Charles Andrew first saw the light at Shenandoah. Pa. The grand event happened in February and the glistening icicles shining like d amonds on all the trees foretold of a life destined to be fruitful of life’s choicest. Charley attended Shenandoah Public Schools and graduated from Shenandoah High. He afterward attended Mt. St. Mary's at Kmmets-burg, Md. He did his bit in the World War and then entered P. D. C. A cheery word and a ready laugh. That’s Charley all over. He is a member of Psi Omega Fraternity, Garrettsonian, Faught, Ad-die, F.ssig Societies and P. K. M. Intercollegiate Fraternity. forty-six THE RECORD. 1923 EDWARD M. FEIFER, Shenandoah. Pa. Ed was ushered into the world at Shenandoah, Pa. 'Twas on a night in January and the howling wind proclaimed to all the people that here was someone to make a fuss about. Mis early education was obtained in the Shenandoah Public Schools and he graduated from Shenandoah High. After having served with the Medical Corps during the World War he entered P. D. C. We have known h'm as a good student and a hard worker, a quiet, unassuming, constant friend. Confidence born of long and close association impells us to predict for him a successful, prosperous future. Socially he is a member of Psi Omega Fraternity, Garretsonian Faught, Addic, Essig Societies and P. K. M. Intercollegiate Fraternity. • ELIOKUM FINKELSTEIN, Philadelphia, Pa. “You hr a! your pate. and fancy nil idll come; Knock ns a on p'.case, then's nobody nt home.’' Fink” is a man of few words. Whatever syllables he does utter do not want for enun-ciatory generosity. Fink rolls his r's like a cowboy rolls his makin’s and deep-throated accents belie his more 'r less alabaster countenance. This gentleman who 'ails most orig nally from Slut .k, RilSS a. deserve, heaps of credit. W ithout the advantages of a high school or preparatory course. Fink passed the New York Regents which qualified him for admittance to P. D. C. Eliokum speaks English. Polish, Russian. French and Jewish fluently. F.nk keeps his knowledge in reserve and the fact that he did not have one failure in four years shows the extent of his reserve power. Forysevcn THE RECORD, 1923 EDWARD E. FOX, Morrisville, Pa. '•Ed.” “Patience is •i virtue; Hilt I hun no time for patients;” After paddling his way through high school at Morrisville. “Ed considered himself competent to follow in the footsteps of his father and was planted at Philadelphia Dental to mature. Plenty of cultivation was necessary to stimulate growth. Ed managed to spend a few days of each week at P. D. C., but the rest of his time was spent in New York getting an education. Marriage is education in itself. As a debater Ed ran second to Dr. Beck: Ed— Only eight points for doing this pro-phy? Dr. Beck—“Why, it isn't finished.'” Ed.— Why. I spent over five hours on it.” Dr. Beck—“Do you mean to tell me that you spent five hours and did not complete it?” Ed— Yes ’uni. Dr. Beck—“Only eight points! And if you do not work faster than this when you get out in practice you will starve to death.” Societies—Psi Omega, Addie, Essig, Broom-ell, Faught. MICHAEL P. FOGARTY. Philadelphia. Pa. “Mike”—“Fog-ar-tie” A true son of the Irish isle. Mike came to the land of freedom in his early “teens” to get his preliminary education and cast his lot with his brother exodontists. After a very eventful career at Villanova, dotted with memorable football battles, of which the hero, like Aeneas, was a great part. “Mike” hibernated to P. D. C. and cut a very prominent figure there. His height. Irish brogue and keen wit, coupled with his generosity, are his distinguishing features. His favorite pastime was bicycling along Dublin's rocky roads during his summer holidays. Societies—Addie. Essig, Faught, Russell, Psi Omega. forty-eight Rumford, Me. PHILIP J. GAUTHIER, “Phil”—“Rudy” Being denied the privilege of pursuing His life’s chosen work in his own back yard. Phil came to Philadelphia Dental unheralded and unannounced, and both the college and our fair city were the gainers by his so doing. Renowned for his exceedingly good looks, his ability at mastering and teaching the latest dance steps, Phil was soon mistaken for the inimitable “Rudy” of movie fame, but when he started in to master dentistry, we discovered that these qualities were only his minor ones. His greatest delight was to spend hours in the C. B. Lab. helping the most of us with our work and repairing what had already been spoiled. Phil has promised to stage the Class Reunion up among his dad's tall pines in '43, and we are all looking forward to it. Societies—Kssig, Addie. Faught, Russell. Psi Omega. RICHARD M. GIBSON. JR., Rutherford. N. J. “Dick — Gibbie Born in Huntsville, Alabama, 1899, during August's sweltering heat, Dick soon hied to parts north of the Mason-Dixon line. He has become quite a traveler in his short span of years, as can be gleaned from the various places he received his early education. Grammar School in Chicago and Berkeley, California: Scott High, of Todelo, and. finally,, Rutherford. N. J.. High. A man of rare ability as a leader and organizer, without a peer. Societies—Addie. Faught, Kssig. Russel. Into rf rat Council, President Garretsonian, “Awl Dent Club.” Forty-nine THE RECORD. 1923 SAMUEL GLADSTEIN, Philadelphia, Pa. She raven, and feints, mid dies, 'tin true; Hut mies, and feints, and dies for non. “Gladdie is our historian, his election being a tribute to another ability he possesses besides that of a stomotologist. For be it understood Gladd e is also a teacher, and every Sunday he wends his blondly-mustached self to Wildwood. New Jersey, where he declaims to an eager audience. To show how they appreciate the information, they surprised Gladdie on one of his visits with a monogramed gold watch and pocket book, not to mention a floral wreath, gas Stove and vacuum cleaner. To reciprocate Gladdie still goes to the seashore every Sunday. Samuel is a m'ldly-dimensioned boy. correct as to things sartorial and knows materia medica. He generally has something to say and is worth while listening to. With this ability and his natural good looks, we don’t thing we're wrong in prophesying that Gladdie will break many a heart of the tender gender e’er they lay him away for the final slumber. REBA M. GOLDMAN, Philadelphia, Pa. “ to her share some female errors fall, Look on her face, and you,U fonjet them all. Nature fashioned Reba to portray the part of a mother in the great Play of Life. She was endowed congenitally with a deliciousyl ‘‘Zaftig’’ robustness that liberally adds to her silhouette, and a smile that reminds one inevitably of Vera Gordon in “Humoresque. Reba has worked hard, slept little, and worried much. She has retained her maidenly blushes, and it is a rare delight to view the suffusion of red that overwhelms a permissible configuration when she is the auditress of something smacking of the risque. Reba is a good girl. fifty THE RECORD, 1923 JULES B. GOLDSTEIN, Atlantic City, N. J. Alias Chappin” You should have a little more curve on the distal. Juley hails from Salt-Water Taney Town, better known as Atlantic City. Why he ever left the postal service there every summer to return to 1 . D. C. is beyond us, unless he migrated back with the fair vacationists to further demonstrate his knowledge of dentistry. A great boy whose love for the ladies embraces even the nymph-like janitress of the infirmary. As a future dentist we are sure of his success, having his personality and ability to back him. Wc arc also sure that Jules will have no fault to find with his own office or work, neither will we. Alpha Omega Fraternity, Addie and t.arrct-sonian Societies. Associate Editor Class Book. FRANK NELSON GRACE, Willmar, Minn. “Deitch” “Atttl the night shall he filled with ninsir.” South Amboy became too small for “Deitch'' when he flew into the arms of Jeff to become a doctor. This profession was too small for him, and after getting a taste of a New York Dental School, he ordered up a full course in dentistry at P. D. C. Dcitch” spent lots of time at school. The remainder he gave away to his patients. Like a real senior he kept locks on three drawers in the laboratory. In the first he kept an articulator. in the second a plastcr-boal and spatula, and in the third he kept a list to check off his equipment when someone borrowed it. I)eitch’s” life here has been an adventure. Romantic, athletic and practical. The paths seem to have converged into a prosperous termination of his enterprise. Societies—Xi Psi Phi, Essig, Garretsonian. Russell. Addie. Broomell, Faught. Interfraternity Council. Class President (2). Basketball (1). (2), (3), (4). Captain (3). Baseball (3). Fifty-one THE RECORD, 1923 WILLIAM BLATCHFORD GROVE, Everett, Pa. “Bill” When Bill's dad put him on the train to come to Temple he intended to have Bill made over into a minister. As usual, Bill was late and the registration period in theology was closed and he was compelled to take up dentistry. The theory. When a donkey is born it can be nothing but a donkey.” has been knocked to pieces by Bill, inasmuch as he was born for the other vocation, but by tour years of steady grinding he has shaped himself for the profession of dentistry. If Bill had failed to pass it would have been pure jealousy on the part of Prof. 1-aught, inasmuch as Bill had been writing a book on Operative Dentistry during the past year. Bill was an aspiring chap. A lover of sports and an ardent advocate of school athletics. In fact he himself won fame as a Mexican athlete when he threw down a $10 tip. Societies—Xi Psi Phi. Treasurer (3)-(4); Brommell, Addie, Russell, Essig, Garretsonian. Faught. JULIUS M. HARRISON, New Haven, Conn. doth indeed nhoic some sparks that are like wit.” Julius comes from Connecticut and is going back to Connecticut. According to him there is no place on God's earth comparable with Hartford, and this includes, he vehemently says. Shamokin, Shenandoah and Girardville, Joe Birmingham, Bambrick, et. al., to the contrary notwithstanding. Julius is a mild-mannered and soft-speaking sort of a bird, although his appearance is somewhat deceiving. He resembles. when dressed up for occasions (meaning usually a trip back home), a westerner. Julius has an hirsute ! adornment, one of those straggly, ain't-got-no-home-and-no-place-to-go affairs that kisses his upper lip as the ocean waves kiss the shore. Now they do and now they don't. Julius will prove an asset to Connecticut. Fifty-two JOSEPH HARTMAN HUMMER, 615 Avenue E., Riverside, Pa. Joe, Joey” Joey, he’s most awful funny. Calls you precious. calls you “honey. “Sweetie pie” and lovey lamb,” Hands you taffy thick with jam. Joey won the D. S. C.. Joined here each society. Got a guttapercha heart. Dent it. it won’t break apart. Joe. aside from being one of the class' numerous Pear. Brummeh. bears the enviable distinction of having broken into print for something accomplished in the late fracas of world when old Bill was forced into winter quarters in Holland. In the event of your doubting the veracity of the author, we shall repeat verbatim the citation received by our worthy classmate for bravery in France: Joseph H. Hummer, No. 1256327, private Medical Detachment. 108th Machine Gun Battalion, 28th D vision. For extraordinary heroism in action near Fismes. France. September 5. 15118, while assigned to duty as a first aid man. he rescued two wounded men despite hostile machine gun and rifle fire. While so engaged he himself was hadly wounded, but continued on h's mission, carrying the wounded men to places of safety. The indomitable spirit of self sacrifice and splendid devotion to duty thus displayed served as an example o the men of his organization, inspiring them to greater endeavors. —Adj.-Genl. War Department. All hail you. Joey. We’ll plaice you with Horatius Codes, Leander and the rest. Fifty-three THE 19 2 3 ALBERT M. HOPPER, Montclair, N. J. ••Al”—“Squint Easy going, unsung, non-p tcntatious, a good fellow A1 endeared himself to all his folio wtnen during his sojourn at P. D. C. Hard to ruffle or annoy, he seldom lost control of his well-tempered disposition and spent most of his time persuading old Joe that when it came to plugging foil he was par excellence.” Because of his ability to grin during the most trying of circumstances a great future is prophesied for A I. Societies—Essig, Fa ugh t, Russell, Broomell, Essig. MAURICE IKELER “Morris” Ikeler hails from the coal regions, although he is still a blonde, the soot not affecting him any. Ikeler dropped into the Sophomore Class from Penn and said 1’. D. C. was the place for him. Quiet, studious, a diligent worker and cultivator of “mustachios, Morris made a fine addition to the Class of ’23. He likes hospital work and nurses are his favorites. As a dentist we are sure of his success. Member Essig Society. Fifly-four HELEN F. INGLIS. A. B.. Swarthmorc. Pa. “Helen—I)e Kid” « to the blithe spirit.” A mighty fine artist, poet, chemist and short storyist was annihilated to make a dentist of Helen. But she is reported well and happy notwithstanding at the time of going to press. Her fondest ambition is to make a combination hot dotr and bacon sandwich over a campfire without burning her fingers. Helen Flagg will have to hurry to be the greatest dentist in the family. She overcame the great handicap of being the son” of two dentists, but she proceeded to admit she knew nothing about the stuff and learned it like the rest of us. She can po'nt with pride to Her achievements here in the last four years. Her work has been consistently good, and the ease with which she adapted herself to conditions and situations is a shade short of genius. Societies—Essig and Addie. WILLIAM L. KAPPA. Philadelphia. Pa. Kap”— Billie Kap came to us with the reputation of having “preped at more schools than any three of the class put together, excepting Gibby.” who runs him a close second for honors in this line. After a year of pre-med. across the Schuyl-kil, Billie suddenly thought that the Polish race needed a good dentist and he adopted dentistry. A true sportsman, a fine scholar and a fellow of all channels of fistiana and musical “revues.” His opinion was asked on the latest hit in town and he was nearly always right. As catcher for the Varsity ball team he established quite a reputation athletically. Societies—Addie, Faught. Ess:g. Psi Omego. Fifty-five THE RECORD. 1923 A. LEWIS KARASH, Philadelphia. Pa. “Lou” “Work makes life pleasant.” Lou determined to he a dentist when he graduated from grammar school, and took up mechanical dentistry for a livelihood. After a long and hard grind he passed all his bridges safely and we hope he'll pass many more—on his patients. Lou's weakness is hard work and politics. As for women, he settled that question in his Junior year by joining the Benedicts. The responsibility of office in nearly every organization and 15 hours a day at work is merely a trifle to this boy. .Soldering bridges and setting up other fellows’ hard cases, then forgetting to whom he loaned all his instruments. is one of Lou’s hobbies. Alpha Omega Fraternity. Broomell. Addie, lvssig. Faught. Garretsonian and Russell Societies; Vice President Sophomore Class: President Junior Class; Business Manager Senior Class. Vice Chancellor and Chancellor Alpha Omega Fraternity; President Interfraternity Council; Secretary and Treasurer Russell Society. JOSEPH W. KEHRER, Montoursvillc, Pa. “Joe’’ The most quiet and peace-loving individual ever to leave the portals of the institution distinguished himself among his fcllowmen for his gentle, modest and subdued mannerisms. Joe is reputed to have spent great thought before embarking on the ship of Dentistry at P. D. C. because of its proximity to Baldwin’s, and the noise that usually emanantes from there. However, he finally condescended to join us. and we are glad he did. Because of his gentility he and Blackie made a veritable set of Siamese twins. Societies—Faught, Essig, Psi Omega. Fifty-six JAMES F. KELLY. JR.. Philadelphia. Pa. ‘‘Jim’ — Kelly” Although he resides in a district separated from us by the muddy Schuylkill. Jim picked P. 1). C. so that he could ride longer on the trolley on his way to school, thus giving him more t'me to finish a hearty breakfast en route. Famed for his abil'ty to solve mystifying and catchy questions. Kelly made an ideal seat-mate during exams, particularly during all chemistry and metallurgy classes, for Jim was possessed of a mass of knowledge along all l:nes. and he dispensed it without much ado. His particular delight was eating, and whenever the rustle of paper was heard in lecture it did not let this failing interfere with his scholastic standing for he was one of the best throughout his entire four years. Societies- Kssig, Faught. Russel, ddie. Psi Omega. EARNEST R. KEMP. Nanticoke, Pa. “Ray” “Trifles. like straws, upon the surface flow: He who would scorch for icarls must dire heloic.” An earnest worker in the cause, who never has too much to do to add another act of good fellowship. Kemp” is a most excellent art:st in many ways, a few of which infringe on dentistry, the most notable of which was the construction of a lead die for swaging base plates. In recognition of these desirable qualities he was elected to the presidency of the Senior Class and proceeded to handle the administration with marked ability. Societies—Xi Psi Phi. Class President 14): Russell. Kssig. Faught, Addie. Anatomical League. Broomell, Garretsonian. Fifty-seven THE RECORD. 1923 HOWARD W. KNOLL, Reading. Pa. Dutch”— Howard “77m Dutchman rarely cam in nils.’' Short and chunky, but with a heart as big as a tub, he’s the best of his race tbat has come out of Berks. He is overdeveloped on good fellowship. and is in the height of his glory when royally entertaining a friend. Dutch” has clone more to spread Fatimas than all their just enough Turkish” ads. With a keen, undescrib-able humor he can put a funny aspect on the most trivial incident. Howard (as he is called at home) spent a year at State College before he espoused dentistry, at which he certainly made a very enviable record. We hate to leave you, Dutch: we’ve liked you lots and wish you well in your dear old Reading. Societies—Brooincll, Faught, Fssig, Russell, Addie. AUGUST LISZKAUCKAS. Pittston. Pa. Lish” •• hare no lime for idle ernes. Hut on the coiner, he xtaiex mid xtarex” Another man gone wrong! Lish should have been a comedian on the stage: even his natural laugh is comical. He believes in the guiding principle whatever is is right. That is why when he took up the dental profession he though he was right. It :s well that Lish took up dentistry for already he has made a new discovery: “Hens have teeth. To substantiate the disclosure Lish had an endless line of chickens for patients. Lish was a good pal. During his last school years he took the ultimate degree of life and settled down like a real man. Societies—Xi Psi Phi. Garretsonian, Kssig Russell. Anatomical League. Fifty-eight J. CLEMENS LOHMAN, Waynesboro. Pa. Skceter” lie dreamed menu liin ho urn in school: lit nlteai H nut with n linen I nir. Skeet blew into the school early in the fall of ’H� . Front that minute Skeet” became a shining success ably assisted by a well-polished array of precious metal which adorned the front of his mouth. “Skect’s chief hobby has been to assist those linancially in need by selling scrap gold laboriously collected from extracted teeth obtained for technic purposes only. In Skeet” Noah Webster has an able successor. Skeet's” new work of literature completely analyzes such words as idee, orcheslree. opree, grageate. like-a-that and numerous other simplified combinations of the alphabet. We are sad to hear that Skeet has been found guilty of extracting more deciduous bicuspids than any other student in the school. Societies—Xi Psi Phi. Addie. President (4); Essig, Treasurer (4): Russell. Broomell, Faught, Anatomical League. Class Vice President (3); Garretsonian, Associate Editor Class Book. Editor Xi Psi Phi Quarterly (3). JOHN A. MADER, Renovo Pa. John” John came to us at the beginning of his junior year, and his entry into the clinic was the cause of great comment. He bore the reputation of being the first one to attempt the raising of a moustache, and it became quite creditable to him. His ch ef forte was surgery and great things are expected of him in this line. If his endeavors on Thursday afternoons arc to be taken as a criterion his future is assured. Societies—Russell. Essig. Xi Psi Phi (Penn.). fifty-nine GEORGE W. CLINTON, Philadelphia, Pa. Clint” Graduate of Pittsburgh High, 1913. Lincoln University, Lincoln, Pa., 1917, with quite an athletic reputation, having served on the varsity football and tennis teams while there. Clint has shown much interest in his work, which has led us to believe that he will have a successful career. LIONEL EUGENE GASKIN, Port of Spain, Trinidad Graduate of St. Mary’s College, Trinidad, holder of certiticate from Cambridge University. London: holder of certificate from S. I. Pitman. Bath, London. Bright, energetic, industrious and well liked by those who knew him best. A great future is in store for him. Sixty ARTHUR J. MADDOX, Silsbee, Texas Maddox — Awthur ••.-I man oj many dr d$. but very Jew word .” Attended public schools in Xogodoches, Texas. Texas State College at Tyler, and graduated from the Prairie View Normal and Industrial College. SAMUEL E. LOGAN Philadelphia, Pa. “Sammy”— Logue” Graduate of Benedict College. ’17, degree of A. B. A good student, hard worker, congenial and conscientious. Sam is to be complimented for his academic record and his ceaseless energy to have his ambition realized. Sixty-one THE RECORD. 1923 ALEXANDER MASKALIK, Philadelphia. Pa. Hid him welcome, thin is the moilvn minded gcnltctnun” Musk” had about the hardest row of any to hoc to make his way through P. 1). C. Be it understood that Muskey is a very much married iiian, in fact, he has a little Freda to show for it. In order to garner the necessary wherewithal essential to keep his family in black bread and herring and at the same time get through school Alexander had to work long, dreary hours at night in the shade of an old lathe machine. Muskcy is a likeable good natured cuss, of pretty even temper. His work is above hoard and he seems to know what he is doing. His one prepossessing fear during the four years was the “Quecz.” JOHN J. MCDONALD, Girardville, Pa. “Ginger —“Mac” Mac was born in Girardville, Pa., and spent his early life in that quaint town and its grammar school. Prepared at St. Mary's and Bethlehem. Entered the service in the fall of IS and the following year entered P. D. C. He early became politically prominent and was very active throughout his course. Being a good student a bright future is his prospective. Societies—Addie, Essig. Faught, Psi Omega Fraternity. Sixty-two FRANK N. McGURL, Minersville. Pa. “Mac —“Fingie”—'‘Irish” “He ican mg friend, faithful and just to me. Anyone intimate enough to borrow a smoke from Irish will agree with Antony. Clean, keen, penetrating, a genius for picking a hole in the opposition. Ever a gentleman and among the seventeen best pinochle experts of the campus. The Clan McGurl can well be proud of the’r latest offering to the professional circle. Mac” can well be treasured by anyone to stick in his good friends'” hope chest. Wit: more power to you. old man; we also are your friends. Societies—F.ssig. Faught, Russell. Xi Psi Phi. FRANK C. McLAUGHLIN, Girardville, Pa. Frankie — Mac” ‘■.Vuii he livt longer than I hi ire time, to tell hi.i gears t ree beiov’d, and loving Tried, true, trustworthy, thoughtful, thoroughbred. Frankie has indel.bly impressed his memory on the gray matter of those who understood and knew him. Generous, kind, and ever imparting words of wisdom he has been the Auch'ses to his own coterie of friends who spent the hours after labor Hipping the tickets in that one game. A master of intellect, well read and oratorical at times. He was at his best when telling a story or repeating his favorite poems. N’ot good-bye, old man; auf wied-erschn only, we hope. Societies—Psi Omega. Russell. Essig, Faught. Addle, Broomell. Sixty-three THE RECORD, 1923 GEORGE W. MOYER, Lansdale, Pa “Gcorgic “Hr .ilfffud to many though he loved but one.’’ George honored the inhabitants of Lansdale by his presence on February 22, 1895. After preliminary education at Lansdale High School, Dickinson College, Bodee School of Mechani-can Dentistry and the Army Medical School, he entered P. D. C. for his professional work. George is noted for his conscientious work in the infirmary, his singular energy and ambition which should carry him to the heights of the profession. Withal he is a royal good fellow. Societies—Xi Psi Phi, President Anatomical League, Garretsonian, Broomell, Addie, Faught. F.ssig, Russell. FRANCIS J. MOYLAN, Scranton. Pa. “Frank”—“Francis”—“George Always a gentleman and scholar, sometimes a soldier and ever a reader of his town's famed sheet “The Scrantonian,” Francis occupies an enviable position in the memory of his buddies, who knew him best. Fortunately for the city of his intended labors he is one of the best in the class, and has the ability to make America’s greatest dentist. Possessed of the happy faculty of doing the right thing the first time he tries it. and having an uncanny vision for shortcuts and time-saving tricks, he was always done when most of us thought of starting. Dutch and he made a happy pair, the radio set being the only thing that threatened their felicity, but this obstacle was easily overcome by the purchase of two sets of ear 'phones. Societies—Addie, Broomell, Faught, Essig, Russell. Sixty-four BENJAMIN OSTROW, Philadelphia, Pa . .“Tln-rc is no need of complimentx among friends.” Ben received his early education, we believe, in Philadelphia. His past seems veiled in much mystery—as Ben is a better listener than speaker. He has the advantage and peculiar ability of working with both hands and always keeping busy at his own business. Ostrow is an ace of a student, knowing every subject backwards, and to sit behind him in an exam is a sure passing mark. However, you must sit close enough and be able to read his writing. A well-meaning chap, liked by those who knew and understood him. and a thorough worker. Ben should make a great dentist some day. His favorite hobbies are his pocket notebook, his violin and asking intricate questions. Societies—Alpha Omega Fraternity. Addie, lissig and Garrctsonian. Vice President Senior Class. Winner L. Ashley Faught Medal. CHARLES D. PEDRICK, JR., Glassboro, N. J. “Pcd “Culm, cool, and collected, Surelll he will rise in the world.” Here comes “Old Man Study himself. When “Pcd” was out of the Clinic he lived in seclusion at one of two places—at home with his book, or in the laboratory. “Ped has always been mighty considerate of all his associates, willing to help wherever he could. His characteristic ways are appreciable to those who study deep in his mode of action. Bed's ambition is to become a specialist in pathology. May the path lead to eulogy. Societies—Xi Psi Phi. Garrctsonian, Russell. Essig. Fraternity Director. Sixty-five THE RECORD. 1923 0 PRESTON C. PETTIT. Woodstown. N. J. Petit” “And still the { axed arul still the wonder grew, That one big head onlg carried as little as he knew.” Just why Preston left the farm is a mystery, but it is assumed that like all the other chief inhabitants of Jersey he wanted to drill. Now that the initial period of pestering mankind is over he thinks that he might as well iollow up the same crime. Preston immediately told all his patients that he was a senior to save them embarrassment when they might ask: Are you a freshman? His chief habit was trying to square up a cavity with a round burr. Time and companionship can only point out the good qualities in Preston. He has many. To the ones who knew him best, his words were straightforward and needed no verification. Preston is truly a man; we look forward to him as a future contributor to the success of Woodstown. Societies—Xi Psi Phi, Essig. Garrctsonian, Russell. Addie. LISANDRO RAMIREZ SANTIBANEZ. Mayaguez, Porto Rico Ram,” Duke,” Don” From one of Uncle Sam's far-off territorial possessions came a quiet, unassuming, dark-complexioned youth whom we found it necessary to call Ram at first to save lingual troubles. However, after a short while we learned to understand him, and with the understanding came a profound like: for the Duke endeared himself to everyone in the class with his readiness to help, either financially or otherwise. An expert workman, a diligent student and possessed of a grim determination to make good, it was not long before Ram's ability began to tell. His chief hobby was C. and B. work, at which he excelled, although his other efforts were not to frown upon. We trust that although three thousand miles separate us we shall see you again. Societies: Russell, Faught, Essig, Addie, Broomell, Psi Omega Frat. Sixty-six THE RECORD. 1923 OSCAR M. RUBIN Philadelphia, Pa. “The riche o scholarship defu Jorlum and outline cola mity” Oscar entered P. D. C. because the Child Labor law prevented him from doing anything else. For a while he was mistaken for the office errand boy. but put all doubts as to his identity to the winds by his anatomical wisdom. As a student Oscar ranked high and with a good start could quote Piersol, locate the page and even tell you what line, lie further demonstrated his scholarship by winning the metallurgy prize in his sophomore year. Rubin is a one-woman man, and expects to be married as soon as lie graduates from the medical school, which is his next ambition. Alpha Omega Fraternity, Broomcll. Fssig, Russell and Garretsonian Societies. MICHAEL ANGELO SALERNO, Philadelphia, Pa. “Mike1'—“M lissolini” South Philadelphia’s contribution to the class of 1933 established for himself a reputation that the Vare precincts may well be proud of surmounting obstacles that would make most men give up in despair. Mike waded right in and always came through with head tip and colors Hying. His pet hobby was the Fssig Society, and it is through his ceaseless energy that it was established. Societies—Fssig. Faught, Addie, I‘si Omega. Sixty-seven THE RECORD. 1923 HENRY W. SEGAL. Atlantic City, N. J. '•.-t prison is known bn his deeds.” Carmel, X. J., will some day boast of one of her sons—Henry W. Segal—if for no other reason than that he can make coherent gold stick in an incoherent manner. Carmel being too small. Henry came to Philadelphia to learn the shoe business, dentistry and women. If there had been no Daniel Webster's and Ciceros. Seeal might have been an orator, but there having been such he decided not to compete—fortunately for all. After he passes the New Jersey Board Henry expects to cater to all the Philadelphia damsels in his Atlantic City offices during vacation time. But we predict that he will be found in Juicy Goldstein's company on Steel Pier every night. Societies—Garretsonian and Russell. Alpha Omega Fraternity. LEON A. SIEGER. Trenton. N. J. ‘'Lend me n dope stick.” When prohibition closed all Trenton cafes it unknowingly sent another alumnus to P. D. C. This was none other than Sieger. Leon is not a drinking man: in fact, far from it. He merely played the drums in the above haunts. Of necessity Sieger is a hard worker and also an inveterate cigarette smoker—when your pack’s open. A good student and an expert at casting brass buttons from his father’s curio shop. His State Board bridge was a marvel of this art. Sieger expects to practice in Trenton, but we hope he'll keep away from Chinatown, so as he will not use Chinese coins for casting. Studying in the train and dope-sticks are his favorite diversion. Societies—Alpha Omega Fraternity, Garretsonian. Sixty-eight THE RECORD. 1923 WILLIAM WEBER SHANNON. Renovo, Pa. “Web” “For r'rii I hough vanquished he could argue still This bouncing boy dropped from the heavens at Milton. Pa., in 1804. and has been dropping since graduating from .Milton High School in 1012. Web” spent quite a little time chasing Huns on the battlefront. After his army experience he felt well prepared to take up dentistry, and. accordingly, continued the warfare at P. L). C. His last and greatest drop took place in his senior year—he was married. Societies--Xi Psi Phi, Vice President (3); Garrctsonian, Addie. Taught. SOLOMON M. SINGER. Woodbine. N. J. “I'm going lo use mg oun cenunt next time.” Sol received his early education in the schools of Woodbine. X. J., and then tossed up between telegraphy and dentistry, resulting in his matriculation at P. I). C. Somewhere and somehow Sol acquired great speed, a worthy attribute, in any profession, and showed his ability by having all his points by Christmas. A steady and conscientious worker whose mallet ticked daily on State Board fillings with a determination to have it plugged before Miss Gibson closed for the day. Solomon is a good operator, a good telegrapher and an ardent wooer, winning his Cleveland maid before radio became popular. His other hobbies are bis violin, casino and old-maids. Alpha Omega Fraternity, Addie, Essig, Broomcll. Taught, Russell and Garrctsonian Societies. Sixiy-niitc DONALD W. STORCH, Don’ Newark, N. J. •Ur iaf cannot hr cured must be endured Storch spent some time looking over the N. Y. dental schools before he decided to become one of our shining lights. When in our freshman year we saw in him the type of man that Temple could be proud of. He has earned for himself a good reputation and many friends by his scrupulous work in the clinic. Don's musical ability outclasses his other accomplishments. If he can put music into dentistry he will surely be a success. Societies -Xi Psi Phi, President; Broomcll, Faught, F.ssig, Garretsonian, Addie and Anatomical League. FLORENCE MICHAUD SUSSEL, Philadelphia, Pa. “Now good digestion trait on appetite, And health, on both. They first met in an antique shop, and when they looked into each others’ optic foramina, they found their love was as old as some of the chandeliers hung up for sale. So they married —each other. This was about the most important and serious step in Florence’s sojourn at P. D. C. How serious it will prove to be, the Lord only knows. After this, of course, comes dentistry, and if Florence shows herself as capable with things culinary as she did with things silver, gold and synthetic, her soulmate will have no cause for gastro-intcstinal annoyance. Scholastically Flo proved herself as proficient as any of her fellow-students, in spite of her handicap. Her favorite weakness is Turkish baths. Seventy ROBERT H. WATKINS. New Haven. Conn. “Pokey —“Bob This veteran of the late war is a product of the Nutmeg State. Graduate of Croft Grammar and Crosby High, of basketball fame. Entered service early in the war and spent 15 months with Base Hospital 60 at Xcufehateau. After his discharge he entered P. D. C. and soon became enmeshed in its activities. His characteristic failing is to help the other fellow, and he was well liked for it. Any activity prospered by his entry into it. Societies—Ad die, Essig, Faught, Psi Omega, “Awl Dent Club. MERLE W. WESCOTT, Rumford, Me. “Wes” ''And the elements so mixed In him, that all Mature might stand up and sag. 'This teas a man.’ The cornerstone of this statue was laid late in the nineteenth century at Rumford, Me. It is baffling just why he came to Philadelphia. Some think that he was misled under the impression that Billie Penn had blown from the C ty Hall. Wes was arrested for crowding Market street and was sentenced to four years’ imprisonment at P. D. C. He escaped from here and was captured by the Norristown Hospital became infatuated with this life, and was kicked out of the sanctuary for being too carefree. Wes was born a dentist but was too dumb to see it. He obtained all h's points through “Shrimp Walters after getting him in a corner and nearly scaring him to death. Wes was a man with many points. One could strike his weakness to say “gosh. Wes you certainly are a big fellow. Many sat down in leisure after saying this while Wes did their work. Societies—Xi Psi Phi, President (4). Inter-fraternitv Council. Vice President (4): Russell. President (4): Addie. Faught. Broomell. Essig. Seventy-one iinstnn} nf the GUass, 1323, pttlaiirlpljta Sntlal (£olle§e 'I' all began on September 15, at the office of P. D. C. There was a line anxiously awaiting to part with their capital, in order to be privileged to place after their cognomen P. D. C. ’23. And the anxious and ambitious expressions lit up the countenances of the embryo dentists. Everywhere in groups were seen members of the ’23 class surveying the building and oh! how those fellows in the white coats were envied. For the first time in four years, excluding examinations, the entire class was present at Doctor Boom’s 8.15 lecture, and how everyone of us listened attentively, for we were yet ambitious. Soon we were acquainted with all our professors, and just as soon did we commence skipping lectures. How enthused we were at the thought of visiting the ‘‘holy of holies — that is the dissecting room—as Professor Hewson described it to us, and what fine ash trays the oral cavities loaned themselves to be. Not only did we make an attempt to master the subjects prescribed in the curriculum, but we also became aware of the fact that “Heine” Boom would walk at the rate of two miles per lecture. This was arithmetically calculated by Sash Brailov, assisted by our ablest mathematician. “Becky. After meeting Doctor Rusca and having his technique program outlined to us, we soon became very familiar with the S. S. White Company, who were kind enough to save our earnings for four years. After passing the same set of instruments for about nine or ten men, we were entitled to commence with our technique. Little did we think that in order to become a dentist we would receive machinists’, artists’ and sculptors’ training. It was given to us. and like noble freshmen we mastered it, but we could not carve a molar tooth with three cuts, hands behind—“No, Doctor Rusca, the pupils cannot follow their teacher. The term was pretty well under way and all that was to be heard was “Didya hit Popy Hewson? Mow’d you make out? Whose carving you’re teeth for you?” Before we realized it the mid-years had passed and the finals were approaching. Everyone was busy finishing up. Soon the finals came and with it the term’s end, the entire class wondering what is the “Pteric Suture.” Seventy-two THE RECORD, 1923 The adjournment for the summer months gave some of us a chance to recuperate and others to prepare for re-examination, and in the mid-September the class of '23 returned once more for the season’s work with some of its members fallen by the wayside. We soon buckled down to hard work because of a change in the curriculum, which was the addition of dental histology, metallurgy and crown and bridge, in order to prepare us for the partial State Board examinations. With the addition of the subjects and with the added amount of prosthetic technic Keith’s and Stanley Theatres reported a decrease in the amounts of their receipts. Doctor Rusea’s “lab” was the scene of the clicking of the hand mallets condensing gold filling on the typodont. The outside of Doctor Rusca’s lab. was the scene of cementing in of fillings that decided not to remain in the prepared cavities. Af� er the completion of the typodonts. we were busy doing root canal fillings, and what specialists we turned out to be. even filling them by passing the canal point in from the apical foramen ! With the completion of this technic, we soon began to attack the maniquen with the rubber dam clamps, rubber dam and ligature, and after a successful attack we were entitled to take our places on the infirmary floor. Soon the cry for base plates, dies and counter dies was heard, which was indicative of the term’s end approaching, and with the May blossoms came the final examinations, which were to decide how many of the ’23 class would be eligible to take the partial State Board examination. With the opening of the 1921-22 session, we were welcomed with the good news that we had fought and had conquered; the class of ’23 had 100 per cent, for their partial examinations. We were now eligible to practice real dentistry, and as our first step in the practical work, most of us followed the old custom of “prophys” and those that did not follow this procedure felt rather sorry because there was a new addition to our school. Dr. Helen Beck. Director of Hygiene, who if she so desired, could find a calculus deposit on the apical third of a root when there is a perfectly normal cervical margin. “Whose got a patient? Where can I get a patient?’’ was constantly heard about the infirmary floor, but with the progress of the term these cries ceased, and then came the cry, “for gold, gold, gold.” During our junior year we were again obliged to become acquainted with the new group of men and this was soon accomplished, with our own keen sense of observation and with suggestions from the seniors. Sevcnly-threfi “To be a professor in a college is a taxing piece of business, says Prof. Faught. But how much more taxing is it for the students to sit and try to listen to the same jokes year after year? During the course of the term, Dr. Russel presented us with the problem of a chair for anaesthesia and with all his objections he again taught us this subject. In April of this year our track team brought to us the Philadelphia City College relay team championship. Being pretty well advanced with our infirmary work, the class took itself to prosthetic technic, making swedged plates, but there seemed to be more cussing than swedging. May 1 found the labs, deserted, everyone studying for the final examinations and on May the 22d the classes were disbanded until September, 1922, when we would return as blooming seniors. The 1922-211 session found our infirmary had been greatly improved with a new composition floor, a new lighting system and the chairs repaired and polished. We found “Joe” Biser on the job telling some of the juniors the same old yarn of “when I was in ‘Kneebraska’, etc.” We soon buckled down to regular work, not being very anxious to receive communication from Dr. Faught. Again the cry came for patients, gold points and prophys. We received our gold points, but we couldn’t get started on prophys. If a prophy was ready to be passed off, it was not a very uncommon thing to wait anywhere from one-half hour and up for Dr. Beck to finish an argument somewhere in the hall. She decided to place a schedule of her hours so that the student body may know when she would be on duty, but if trains would run per schedule as Dr. Beck ran to her schedule, it would be advisable to walk. After the cry for gold had ceased. Ramirez, our class treasurer, was calling for United States gold, that is, class dues, and meeting after meeting Ramirez would announce “some of the men did not pay their dues, etc.” Due to the influx of students an annex was secured for the medical and pharmacy students. A fifth floor was added to the Garretson Hospital, to be used for laboratory purposes, which will have no equal. We were glad to welcome into our faculty again Prof. Haas, who, after two years’ leave of absence, returned to take the chair of Minor Oral Surgery and Anaesthesia. Dr. Lord was added to the corps of demonstrators. During the '23 season. P. D. C. annexed the city college basketball championship under the coaching of Sammy Dienis and with the aid of the faculty athletic advisor. Prof. Russel, who is striving to promote athletics in our institution. Before our Easter vacation the senior students were given for the first Seventy-four time a mock State Board in order to receive a rating and help those students who did not come up to the standard. We were very fortunate in being able to see the results of research work accomplished by Professor Castow of skulls and prehistoric mammalians, the first X-rays ever to be shown in any dental college. It appears as if Prof. Faught was handicapped more this year than any other, My nerves are not in the best of shape. It is not the fault of the class, but of the lecture halls, but I go on trying to surmount these difficulties.’’ With the Easter vacation over, we were all preparing for the State Board and bringing things to a close, so that we may go forth into this big world and practice the teachings of our worthy and learned and honored professors. SAMUEL GLATSTEIN. TO THE DENTISTS With Apologies to Kipling Oh, we’ve taken our fund where we found it, Dissected and flunked in our time, We’ve had our pickings of patients And some of the lot were fine. One was a fat man from Frankfort, One, oi, a rabbi benign. One was a tongue-twisting blarney from Cork, And one was a toothless old shine. First we plugged M-o’s and D-o's, Then we made bridges like mad; We tightened up teeth pyorrhetic (You know that a splint is a fad.) We’re all super-ex-oral surgeons, The training we’ve had is a gem, Both Essig and Faught have taught all they ought. We’re learned about dentists from them. Scvaity-fivc H. F. INGLIS. S. ALEXANDER BRAILOYE HAVE a friend who is a wonderful alchemist. There is nothing known to man in the way of compounding elements that he does not know. Me works mysteriously in a little den. with the inevitable test tube, until fatigue with the weight of centuries descends upon his body to crush him at last into the lap of insensate sleep. Most of the chemical horrors of the recent world war are the children of his brain. I surprised him one night in his laboratory. “You ' I half shouted in a flaunting, sardonic tone of voice (due most likely to very doubtful stuff I had been imbibing), “are considered a great chemist. But have you discovered or compounded anything that would not sooner or later have been accomplished by some other chemist? You work with elements, all of which are known, and because you are perseverant and labor on through the unearthly hours of the night, when other alchemists slumber you chance upon some happy combination. I claim your superiority over the others lies in the fact that you have greater physical endurance. Give to the world something totally unknown, which will produce absolutely new physio-psychic reactions, then may the world well say you are great.” My friend smiled in his characteristically enigmatic way. “Suppose.” he began. ”1 tell you I have something new, whose action physiologically and therapeutically I have only cause to suspect, but whose final outcome may be dissolution, soul and body, of him who partakes. Understand I do not say positively that death will ensue, because, frankly, I do not know. Suppose, however, I required a subject upon whom to test this substance; would you be willing to take the chance?” Seventy-six THE RECORD, 1923 This last question made me lose most of my flamboyancy. I reflected. I did not like to appear an opinionated braggadocio, yet I was young and life was ahead of me. Why hazard death, because of some pragmatic dogmatism I had uttered while under the influence of a mind-destroying alcoholic, whose sense 1 would retract in a later sober state of mind? I laughed in the midst of these more or less morebose thoughts. I, who had faced life with its thousand and one uncertainties, unflinchingly, why should I fear another great uncertainty, arbitrarily known as death ? “Damn you,” I cried, ‘‘bring on this infernal creation of your brain. If it will give me but one glimpse of what is to be I shall feel rewarded, even though death overtakes me as the pall of night the day.” With this usual fashion, as though nothing out of the ordinary were going to take place, my friend poured out a liquid into a glass and bade me drink. Half an hour later 1 felt myself half shoved, half pushed to the couch. A great drowsiness came over me like a thick, impenetrable fog. I had a sensation of whirling, of dizziness, as if I were moving round and round on the axis of the world, of sounds far away, profound coma. (Note—the rest of this manuscript is by the alchemist, being a record of the reactions of his subject.) Newsboys, autos, trolleys, subways, all the latest magazines, Peter’s chocolate. “New Life out today, Breyer’s ice cream, a spoon in each and every package. Nothing sold after the train leaves the depot. Say, stranger, what’s the name of this burg? I’ve never seen so many people before that I don't know. Newyorkcity? ‘‘Howinell” did I get here? Well, never mind. As long as I’m here I'm going to make the best of it. Well, isn’t that some high building there? Bet that’s the famous Hotel De Curbstone I heard so much about. Let's see what’s playing in town, “Romeo and Juliet, with an all-star cast in a great Shakespearean revival.” Me for the highbrow stuff. Doesn’t start till eight-fifteen, so 1 might as well look the place over, since I’ve heard so much about it. Think I'll go down to Forty-second and Broadway. Heard it was a busy corner. It sure is busy. Say, stranger, help me across the street, will you? The way those people are running appears to me as if the day of reckoning has come and they are all running away from their sins. Is that traffic cop semaphoring to me? His voice has a familiar ring to it. Stew! James F. Kelly, Sergeant-at-Arms Kelly. I looked twice, but there was no doubt about it. He had a pumpkin pie in one hand and was directing traffic with the other. Think I'll go down Fifth avenue and do some window shopping. What’s the crowd doing around the door of that jewelry store? Must be a robbery. Seventy-seven THE RECORD. 1923 “Ladies and gentlemen,” I heard a voice of foghorn pretensions blare out, “step this way. We have rings or pins of any design or size. We have ruby-studded, gold-inlaid flea whip taken from the tomb of King Tut.” He couldn’t fool me. There was but one man gifted with such twin-six vocal cords. On tip toes I looked in and saw Watkins. i kept on walking and saw another crowd collected about a window. Being from the country naturally I looked in. There was a figure posing in the window with Society Brand Clothes. A sign affixed to the pane read something like this: Come in and tell us whether you think the figure posing is a wax dummy or a man in the flesh. Those guessing correctly will be amply rewarded.” I looked at the figure. Wax or man? They couldn’t fool me. I could recognize Mader among a million dummies. I promptly went in and claimed the prize. Time for the show. Program, please. Thanks, “Dramatis personae.” Can't recognize them. Curtain’s going up. Juliet looks familiar. Romeo too. The other Juliets were slim, willowy things. This one was matronly-looking and wore specs. Romeo kind of inclined to be small. Other Romeos were tall athletic specimens. Also wore specs. Something within me tittered with remembrance, and then I knew Juliet for Reba Goldman with her leading candidate and Romeo, Samuel Gladstein. A criticism appearing in the New York Morning Milk, which is the authority on matters histrionic, was very favorable and I was glad to know my erstwhile schoolmates were progressing so nicely. It was getting kind of late and I felt hungry. I went into a restaurant and received the shock of my life to see Bart Collins at the door in the role of receiving host. He escorted me to a choice seat and soon Ramirez joined us, all decked out in a hand-crocheted apron. Almost on his heels, like chewing gum, came Cook, Kapa and Salerno. The puzzling situation was cleared up when Ramirez explained to me that, heartened by the success they had reaped back in school days when they regularly served those “ementia articularises,” Beiser, Monoghan, Hess and Lord, they decided to incorporate and open up a Greek restaurant. They were doing nicely and still served the doctors who came over in a body from Quakertown for their noon-day meal. Dr. Beiser, however, came back by himself each night to get the extra piece of tasty cake given to regular customers. I decided to go back to Philly, so I went over to the offices of the Transcontinental Aircrafts Company to hire an aero-taxi. Much to my surprise I found I was going to be driven by Webb Shannon. Shannon was the gentleman, I remembered, who used to fly off the handle so easily and quite naturally took to aeronautics. With the science of one skilled in the art of handling baggage, Shannon carried my grip to my home and so we parted after an uneventful trip. Seventy-eight It was beautiful the next day and after seeing Romeo and Juliet I had need for entertainment of a lighter sort. I was walking along Sixth and Callowhill streets when I saw a sign that arrested my attention. It was to the effect that inside the big tent were all the wonders of the human world, who could make you laugh and cry at will. I resolved to spend the ten cents necessary to gain admittance and see the big side show. Be it understood that each entertainer was in a separate compartment and would show himself as the speaker introduced them. The man in charge was Gibson, whose cabaret shows had Atlantic City, Philadelphia and New York by the well-known conchas of their collective and individual ears. “Ladies and gentlemen,” said Gibson, when the matinee performance had begun, “we are presenting for the first time in Philadelphia in this emporium the Gibson Cabarettists. We have here the queen of the shimmy, the ‘Duchess of La Palina’.” A daintily jeweled and sparsely clad damsel made her appearance whom I recognized to be Joe Hummer. Here,” continued Gibby, “gaze ye upon the descendant of King Tut, who is now the acknowledged designer of our ladies' haberdashery; gaze ye.” Joe Cuff was the hero of this episode. “And now,” spoke on Gibson, adopted son of the Golden Gate, “we have Nick and his brother Nicoliti, famous Greeks. They hear all, they see all, they know all,” and the Feifers showed their physiognomies to an admiring audience. Lishkaukas was there giving a Jewish dialogue with Dr. Monoghan. Off on the side there were various stands erected. Of course, there had to be the inevitable contest of trying to connect with the elusive ebony-hued countenance behind the cage who would show his head and dodge as the pellets came his direction. It was sort of dark, but blessed with unusually good eyesight, I managed to make out Logan, his dowel tipping as much as usual. Maddox and Clinton were his salesmen, and they attracted much attention with their loud “three balls for a nickel;” hit the gliding shadow behind the cage and get yoself a free cigar. They were doing business quite briskly, even though the outlook was dark and threatening. Gaskin retrieved the balls. A little ways off, all decked out in whirling Dervish fashion, I made out Ben Ostrow. Houdini could not appear for some reason or other and Ostrow asked to substitute, was doing it better than Houdini himself. Just then he was engaged in the necromancy of changing a horse into a pony, all from a piece of wallpaper. I met Seiger there too playing the drums as usual. I apologized very profusely because I did not have a cigarette with me. as I could see the poor boy was dying for a “stick.” I asked Leon if he could dispense any news as to the whereabouts of some of the boys and he told me Lou Karash had given up his profession and was now the publisher and owner of the “Delineator,” and that he had associated with him in this enterprise none other than Jules Harrison. Phil Gauthier and Seventy-nine A) Hopper were joint owners of one of New York's most elaborate dancing schools, and he had heard that Lohman, Grove and Fox had gone into the contracting business, and were at that time engaged in erecting a massive beauty parlor with all the latest improvements for Barthel, who had turned from his profession to attend to the desires of “la femne.” Davis was doing a very prosperous prosthetic practice down in Birmingham, Alabama, and he informed me that Downing had gone to Liberia to run a cotton plantation. 1 figured I had enough entertainment to last me a good long while, so I went to bed. I decided to take a trip out into the country since it was so nice and I needed a change, so 1 took a train for Woodstown, N. J. YVoodstown I found to be a nice little country town. I was not familiar with it, so I decided to ask the Sheriff, who was the only person at the station, which was the most desirable road to travel. “Wa’al,” said he, “ye might try the road be C ran bury Crik; it’s purty nice thar. What be yar name, stranger?” 1 told him and asked him his. “Pettit’s mine,” he said. “Folks used to call me doctor, but they soon got tired, as I cut docterin out long ago.” So I went down the road to Cranberry Creek. I passed a big farm there and heard a voice cry: “Here chikidy chik, here chikidy chik.” It sounded familiar and 1 decided to investigate. My efforts were not in vain, for I found myself united to Moyer. He told me he always could sling an awful line and quite logically took to cultivating crops. His partner was Storch, and they divided the work. It was now Storch's turn to care for the pigs, and he was with the chickens. Eggs were more numerous lately. Pedrick was there, then visiting, and he had his notebook out taking notes, as usual. I went back to the city as it was getting late and on arriving there saw a piece in the papers which told of a clinic about to be given at the Oscar Rubin Hospital for Incurables. The great O. R. was to operate, assisted by Jules Chapin. I managed to get to the demonstration and was surprised, pleasantly, of course, to see Ray Kemp apply the “salve,” both lingually and manually, to the patients before they were about to be chloroformed. Grace was the anesthetist, and Ikeler counted the napkins. McDonald was there, keeping order as usual. My wife gave me a clipping next day which gave me the information that Boguslow t Finklestein %and Maskalik were appointed official dentists to the forces in power in Russia. Musky was then at work on a piece for the commissar of agriculture. “Bogy” and “Finkie” were working together to correct a case of mal-occlusion for the head of the department of foreign affairs. They were in constant communication with Solomon M. Singer, the great orthodontist, who was directing the case, step by step, from his luxurious offices in Steelmantown, N. J., four miles from Tuckahoe, which is seven miles from Dennisville, and six from Swain. Eighty THE RECORD, 1923 Upon looking at my mail I noticed a letter from Canada. With feverish hands I tore it open and saw it to be from my old friend Blackburn. Together with the letter was enclosed a bit of advertisement which informed me just exactly as to what Blackie was doing to earn his bread and butter. We will cast anything in the world ran the ad, “from tea kettles to corsets. Porcelain bathtubs a specialty. The letter itself was to the effect that he, Blackie, was working together with Kehrer. It also said that at this time they were engaged in a great contract for the king of England to supply him with a bathtub. The king’s tub, it appears, was worn out, because the king’s son, who is the Prince of Wales, was out riding the horses so often it was necessary for him to bathe quite frequently. Blackie said he would finish the contract and deliver the tub within four months. What the king did for a bath in the meantime I am not prepared to say, as probably only the queen knows. In the newspaper the next day I came across a bit of news that captivated me because of the professional interest it held. A great endurance contest was taking place between people in every trade, art and science. Dentists too had fallen for the lure and at this time there was a contest being held between Westcott, Moylan and Bambrick. The nature of it was to see which one it w'ould take the longest time to plug a five-grain occlusal. They were now feeding the contestants hypodermically. Bambrick only called for liquid food and seemed to be in the best physical condition of the trio. They were now two weeks on the competition. Westcott and Moylan couldn’t find the cavity any more and Bambrick says he won’t stop until he plugs all the gold Tommy Peacock has. The next day a friend of mine invited me out for a machine ride. I suggested we direct the flivver toward Atlantic City. We finally hit the nation’s resort and drove through the busiest street. I saw several signs hung up on the second story of an office building that told of ‘‘Free Examination, “Plates that fit,’’ Bridges that stay on,” etc. A face peeping out of a window looked familiar. Upon investigation 1 found him to be Jimmy Cohen, who told me he was partners with Segal and Beckman in a coast to coast dental emporium, inc. Jimmy told me that Becky and Segal were too busy to give their time to the dental profession, so they spent it in the barber shop and swimming pools, respectively. Becky was even now engaged in doing X-ray work right on the beach. The light was good, there was no danger of shock, but one had to be on the lookout to see that he didn’t get burnt. We drove away then and passed a big lot where a bunch of circus tents were pitched. Jerry Dey was being advertised in a play entitled The Tie That Binds.” Dave Cramp was bespeaking in no uncertain terms the virtues of one Mine., whom I discovered to be none other than Helen Inglis, enacting the role of the leading diva in a great diving act. Helen’s act was making a great liighty-one THE RECORD, 1923 splash and her fame rippled from sea to sea. Knoll was there boomed as the man who sees beyond the present veil of things; “1 see all, hear all, Knoll (know all).” 1 left the scene then and made for the bath house to get into the proper togs for a plunge into the ocean. The day was hot and it seemed as if half the United States had taken advantage to get into the cool of the Atlantic surges. I dove from the pier and swam under water. Now it’s my habit to swim with my eyes open, and so while overhead the billows writhed and pounded, underneath I espied a familiar form. On arising I managed to make out Florence Michaud-Sussel. She left me after a space of time to look after a certain dainty little person, whom Florence says she is entirely responsible for, who was at this time making mud-pies and otherwise throwing dirt into strange people's eyes. I followed her to see the new addition. The little girl whom they called Bridget (for advertising purposes) was crying because some men scolded her for her dirt and mud-throwing propensities. The men raising such violent objection I found to be Birmingham. McGurl and McLoughlin. They said they didn’t mind the mud. but when it got into their eyes well, they couldn't see through that. There was a commotion on the shore at a point nearby and upon inquiry I found that Ireland had overthrown her president and in his place was Michael P. Fogarty. Michael had gotten himself a great practice (dental) in Ireland ; in fact, nearly three-quarters of the Irish were his patients that he decided by their co-operation to make himself the president. With this preponderance of numbers it was an easy matter, besides the world series was taking place in Philadelphia between the Athletics and the Giants, the Irish didn’t care a whit who was the president as long as the Athletics were winning. (Note—The subject breaks off suddenly in his mutterings and awakes.) I awoke from my deep sleep with the feeling as though years had passed and lifted their weight from my shoulders. I do not recall anything that occurred during the coma, but on looking over the manuscript as recorded by my friend the alchemist was compelled to admit the potency of his discovery, and after apologizing profusely left for home, in a saner, sober state of mind. Signed, ALEXANDER S. BRA 1 LOVE. JSighty-two TRACK TEAM ■wthtwtw THE RECORD, 1923 ALPHA OMEGO FRATERNITY THETA-RAMA.CH CHAPTER Officers. Chancellor ...........................A. LEWIS KARASH Vice Chancellor ......................GEORGE G. FINEMAN Scribe ....................................OSCAR RUBIN Treasurer ...............................SOLOMON M. SINGER Financial Secretary .......................HENRY W. SEGAL Macer .............................. SAMUEL H. MESSEY Members J. M. Abrams Sol Lciken Lewis M. Rudman I. Boguslaw H. Y. Lasky Jacoby T. Rothner George Busch J. N. Lewin Henry Y. Segal Charles Cohan Henry M. Mehr Louis Segal Charles Cohn Leon D. Metz Leon. A. Seiger Albert I. DubrofT Samuel H. Messey Solomon M. Singer Mathew Evencheck Simon J. Michaelson Samuel P. Seltzer George G. Fine man Samuel Neff Jack Tilem Meyer Finebcrg Benjamin Ostrow Murray Unger Nat J. Gelb William H. Polish Is. J. Wenoff Herb| B. Greenwakl William B. Richter Hyman Yarowsky Jules B. Goldstein David Rubin Israel Yaffee A. Lewis Karash Oscar Rubin Eiglity-six PSI OMEGA FRATERNITY Grand Master...........................JOSEPH V. CUFF Junior Master.......................WILLIAM E. JENSEN Secretary ............................BART A. COLLINS Treasurer .......................ROBERT H. WATKINS Chief Inq.......................................R. M. GIBSON PI. C. Bambrick R. M. Barthel J. G. Birmingham A. H. Blackburn J. S. Cooke T. V. Davis G. J. Bednark E. Brice C. L. Burgett V. I. Conlin E. E. J. Brennan S. Creasy S. D. Crowley S. V. Levan C. Feifer E. A. Feiter E. E. Fox M. P. Fogarty P. J. Gauthier W. L. Kappa JUNIORS J. F. Kelly J. W. Kehrer J. J. McDonald F. C. McLaughlin L. Ramirez M. A. Salerno A. J. Maginnis H. S. Muldoon H. E. Peters R. A. Shade H. M. West F. W. Wian J. G. Morris A, Ventura M. Daley J. B. Davis J. Exposito J. Eagan L. Snyder R. W. Gick, Jr. J. G. Murphy A. G. Padron W. Polanky H. J. Gleason O. Hippensteel J. A. Law J. Lose J. J. Fritz SOPHOMORES F. A. Petrino L. C. Rees W. Smith J. Waskunski Eighty-eight THE RECORD, 1923 MEMBERS OF GAMMA CHAPTER XI PSI PHI FRATERNITY M. W. Wescott, President D. B. Cramp E. R. Kemp W. YVr. Shannon G. D. Dey A. W. Liszkauckaus 1). VV. Storch F. N. Grace J. C. Lohman M. VV. Wescot YV. Bi Grove G. W. Moyer F. N. McGurl J. II. Hummer C. D. Pedrick. Jr. P. C. Pettit JUNIORS II. VV. Bartlett H. T. Hughes VV. II. Schultz J. R. Bey rent R. B. Ingersoll C. Stein VV. P. Brandt 11. S. Keeney T. VV. Thatcher D. L. Downing E. YV. Lyons W. J Thomas R A. Chandler L. M. Mkitarian E. T. Williams E. A. Frick C. L. R. Meyers F. VV. Witkoski M S. Gerhart V. B. Roscoe J. F. Ileineken J. E. Scull SOPHOMORES K. R. Berger J. C. Bunker, Jr. J. C Buchanan H. B. Evans F. L. Fine J. H. Githens J. FI. K. Henry J. H. Locke A. L. MacDonald W. A. Walp J. B. Davidson C. I. Jones G. L. O’Neill E. R. Strayer S. B. Patched, Jr. E. B. Stagmer Ninety THE RECORD, 1923 I. N. BROOMELL SOCIETY OF DENTAL SCIENCE President D. STORC11 Vice-President LI SAX DRO RAMIREZ Secretary A. H. Blackburn H. Y. Knoll B. A. Collins J. C. Lehman J. V. Cuff F. C. McLaughlin E. E. Fox G. Y. Moyer F. X. Grace L. Ramirez Y. B. Grove O. Rubin J. H. Hummer M. Salerno Y. L. Kappa S. M. Singer A. L. Karash D. W. Storch E. R. Kemp M. W Wescott Ninety-two THE RECORD. 1923 C. BARTON ADDIE SOCIETY Officers President ........................ Vice President.................... Recording Secretary............... Treasurer......................... Corresponding Secretary........... Members SENIORS Bambrick, Harry C. Boguslaw, Isadore Cohen. James Collins. Bart A. Chapin, Jules B. Cuff, Joseph Y. Dey, Gerald P. Feifer, Edward M. Fox, Edward E. Fogarty, Michael P. Gilson. Richard M. Grace. Frank N. Groves. Win. B. Harrison, Julius M. Hummer, Joseph H. Inglis, Helen F. A. B. Karash. A. Lewis Kelly. James F. Ivemp. Ernst R. Knoll. Howard W. McGurl, Frank N. McLaughlin. Frank C. Mayer, Geo. YY. M Dylan. Francis J. Os trow, Benj. II. Pettit. Preston C. Ramirez, Lesandro S Salerno, Michael A Shannon, W. W ebb Singer. Sol. M. Storch, Donald W. YVeseott. Merle . CLEMENS LOHMAN .john j. McDonald ROBERT II. WATKINS ....WILLIAM L. KAPA ..CHARLES A. FEIFER JUNIORS Bartlett. H. W. Beyerent, J. R. Brandt, YY. P. Chandler, R. A. Heineken, J. F. D. Hughes, H. T. Law. J. A. McKitarian, L. M. Roscoe. V. B. Shade. R. A. Stein, C. A. Witkowski, F. V. SOPHOMORES Buchanan, J. C., Jr. Davidson. J. B. Greenwald. II. B. Grisbaum. Leon Kunzig, F. H. Laskv, II. L. O’Neill. G. J. O’Neile, G. J. Centura, A. L. Palanky, Wm, Patchell, S. B., Jr. Rees. L. C. Rothmer, J. L. Yarowslcy. Hyman Zumoff. S. Ninety-four THE RECORD, 1923 C. N. RUSSELL SURGICAL SOCIETY President .............................M. WESTCOTT Vice President .....................F. McLAUGHLIN, Secretary and Treasurer................A. 1,. ICAR ASH S. A. Brailove B. A. Collins J. S. Cooke I). Cramp G. P. Dey E. Finkeistein M. Fogarty R. M. Gibson F. Grace Y. Grove VY. Hopper J. Hummer M. Ikeler A. L. Karash H. Knoll R. E. Kemp A. Lisch P. Loh man J. Mader A. Maskalik G. Moyer F. Moylan F. McGurl F. McLaughlin C. Pedrick P. Pettit L. S. Ramirez O. Rubin L. A. Sieger H. W. Segal S. M. Singer W. Watkins M. Westcott JUNIORS Ninety-six F. Daly J. Gleason E. Keanv W. Thatcher NORMAN S. ESSIG SOCIETY Officers President ......................MICHAEL A. SALERNO Vice President................JOSEPH G. BIRMINGHAM Secretary ............................WILLIAM L. KARA Treasurer ......................J. CLEMENS LOHMAN Members SENIORS Bambrick, Harry C. Barbel. Robert M. Chapin, Jules B. Collins. Bart A. Cramp, David P. Cuff, Joseph V. Davis, '1'. V. Dev, Gerald P. Feifer. Charles A. Feifer. Edward M. Fox. Edward E. Fogarty, Philip J. Gibson, Richard M. Gauthier. Philip J. Glatstein, Samuel Grace. Frank N. Grove, William B. Hummer, Joseph H. Ikeler, M.IL Inglis, Helen Karash, A. Lewis Kelly, James F. Kemp. Ernest R. Lisezkauckas, A. W. Mader, John A. McGurl. Frank N. McDonald. John J. McLaughlin. Frank c. Moyer, Geo. W. Ostrovv. Benj. H. Pedrick. Charles D. Pettit, Preston C. Ramirez. Lisandro Rubin, Oscar M. Shannon, W. Webb Singer, Solomon M. Storch, Donald W. Watkins, Robert II. Wescott, Merle W. Xiiicty-eigJtt THE L. ASHLY FAUGHT SOCIETY OF OPERATIVE DENTISTRY Officers President ..................L. RAMIRKX SANTIBANEZ Vice President....................W. WEBB SHANNON Secretary ........................FRANCIS J. MOYLAN Treasurer ........................HOWARD W. KNOLL Members Bart A. Collins David Cramp Joseph V. Cuff James F. Kelly. Jr. Ernest R. Kemp Frank C. McLaughlin Helen F. Inglis Donald W. Storch William B. Grove Joseph K. Hummer J. Clemens Lohman Michael 1). Fogarty Edward E. Fox William L. Kapa Michael A. Salerno Albert Melville Hopper Harry C. Bambrick Joseph B. Birmingham Edward M. Feifer Charles A. Feifer S. M. Singer George W. Moyer F. M. McGurl J. A. Mader A. Lewis Karash Frank M. Grace Gerald P. Dev Richard M. Gibson John Joseph McDonald Merle W. Wescott Robert K. Watkins George J. Bednark Reese J. Beyrent Walter P. Brandt Ernest Brice Vincent 1. Conlin Michael J. Daley Joseph B. Davies Joseph Expositq Joseph F. Fagan George G. Fineman Fredk. J. Gleason Oscar Hippensteel Herbert Hughes William Jensen David II. Kine Ernest Lyons Henry S. Muldoon Howard S. Peters Albert W. Austin Elmer T. Williams Harold S. Keeney L. A. Metz M. Unger X. Gelb H. Melir One Hundred Library Temple University Phiteatelphia Dental Coiled A L Karosh, President INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL M. W. Wescott, Vice-President R. M. Gibron, Secretary GARRET SON! AN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ANATOMICAL LEAGUE JUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS Within the Reach of Every One I ‘HE building of your practice depends upon the A standards that you set in service to your patients. You cannot afford the handicap of inferior tools or inadequate equipment. Ask your dealer for details of our deferred-payment plan which places S. S. White Modern Dental Equipment within the reach of every one. Look for the trade - $$ - mark ; it signifies the highest quality in dental supplies. It assures the greatest utility and service combined with artistic excellence of a high order, wherever appearance is a factor to be considered. Ask for Catalogs describing S. S. White Products L • ! r •K % OAcS.S .WHITE DENTAL MFG.CO. Since is the Standard PHILADELPHIA T t'm. y u Local Anesthetic Novol Local Anesthetic leaves nothing to guess work. It combines within itself the qualities of the anesthetic, antiseptic. hypnotic, stimulant and hemostatic. Procaine—the anesthetic. Chlorbutanol—the anesthetic, antiseptic and stimulant. Supranol—the stimulant and hemostatic. Ringer Solution—the isotonic medium. Novol Local Anesthetic is used with “confidence born of knowledge” in nerve blocking as well as infiltration. MFG. COM BROOKLYN, N.Y. Products NOVOCOL 2921 - 2923 Makers of Announcement Doctor—Your dream of an attachment whereby the vitality of the tooth is not impaired, where the natural appearance of the tooth may be restored, where strength is not sacrificed for beauty and where all the advantages of a gold and porcelain crown are utilized with none of their disadvantages is at last a reality. All these features and more are embodied in Dr. E. J. Kochmit’s Commercial Porcelain Jacket Crown. For full details inquire of your dealer or write for free booklet. E. J. KOCHMIT, D. D. S. 4918 Broadway Cleveland, Ohio EQUIPMENT NEW USED VVc buv and sell all kinds of dental equipment LINCOLN DENTAL MFG. CO. 1600 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. The Value of A Good Name Ritter Equipment means more than a chair, an engine or a lathe. It signifies a product that has served the Dental Profession for thirty-four years in such a way that the word “Ritter” in all parts of the world stands for a guarantee of sterl -ing quality, absolute satisfaction and continued good service. Literature on request No obligation Ritter Dental Mfg. Co., Inc Rochester, New York iiinlK p-r■X iSV-m--. 3,«u . V. i c •'■-•• 0 u Pij £V .ro P -':•-. ' ;.' 1; '.’■■• ■ ■ i •'!• Jip Jffe EMERGENCY- - SURGERY A PREVENTIVE OF SUPPURATION. CA MPHO-PHENIQUE owes a large part of its popularity to its ready application and worth in emergency surgery. Thus, as a means of guarding against suppuration and promoting quick healing in ragged wounds following accidents, CAMPHO-PHENIQUE should be a first thought Wash out the wound with CAMPHO-PHENIQUE and then dress with gauze saturated with it. You will be satisfied. CAMPHO-PHENIQUE LIQUID. small size 30c. large six SI.20 CAMPHOPHENIQUE POWDER, small size 30c, large size 75c Physician's Samples and Literature on request. CAMPHO PHENIQUE CO. St. Louis., Mo. U. S. A. 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 CLIMAX DENTAL SUPPLY COMPANY, Inc. CLIMAX SERVICE OUR POLICY It is a mighty nice thing to know a DENTAL, DEALER who has your interests at heart: in other words, the CIJ.MAX CO. is prepared to assist you in every way. whether it be a conscientious sale of equipment, whether wc may be 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 be. M e can do it. simply because we are doing it every day. SELECT EQUIPMENT M e try (o sell you the equipment that will reflect on our judgment; we arc governed by your office appointments, such as color schemes, light, location, etc. We carry all the standard products of the leading manufacturers. such as the Ritter Line, including their new X-RAY. Unit, Chairs, Engines, etc., also the Line of the Electro-Dental Co. American Cabinets, the S. S. W. complete line. Weber Clark Fountain Cuspidors. I nits, etc., Edwards X-Ray complete outfit. Castle Sterilizers and Heid-brink 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 IX 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 THE WEBER Standard Model Unit With just the most use- ful accessories. Built for service and wear, at the reasonable price of $190.00—Less the engine. Catalog of other Models on request. The Weber Dental Manufacturing Company CANTON, OHIO nEFORE Buying your Dental Outfit See RATNER WRIGHT Dental Service Station 1724 SAMSON ST. Why is the demand for TPAOC MARK POLISHERS 1 AUR. 27. '9 8 increasing by Leaps and Bounds?” Largest Retailers of used Equipment in Phila. They clean but do not injure the teeth; cut Or tear the gums. We Repair, Renickel and Refinish anything in the Dental Line Reliable dealers sell them at 60c per dozen $6.70 per gross Locust 7577 THE BUSIEST PHONE IN TOWN YOUNG DENTAL MFC. CO. St. Louis, Mo. “HARVARD” Chairs and Cabinets Are the Kind that Endure Satisfaction to the user, due to the equipment being built right, designed right with highest quality of materials and thoroughness in manufacture. peeri F.SS We Furnish “EVERYTHING” for your office of higher quality and render sincere service. EIGHT DESIGNS of Cabinets complete in every detail, for the convenience of the most exacting and busy dentist. The Harvard Company “EQUIPMENT SPECIALISTS 812 N. BROAD STREET New York PHILADELPHIA Chicago 62 F. CABINET 4-Oval Now St.vlo 3-Oval Now Style G-Oval New s-v 11 • A-Flat Now Style 3-Oval Now Style r-Si.lit Now Style R-Si.lit Now Style A-Split N. w Stylo Three-Oval Retainer THE surrounding photos of this ad give you an idea of what we manufacture, and is a reproduction in a smaller scale. Note the arrangement of forms and sizes, and give order according to the arrangement. Order by numbers, letters, splits, old or new style. Flat Retainers arc only practical in Hat or near Hat mouth formations. Oval Retainers are for high arch or irregular surfaces. Splits on mouth formations with flat surfaces on the side margins between the rugacs and the end part of plate. Retry Retainers contain a screen in the base, which is patented. Without a screen in base, it is not a Petry. A piece of rubber without screen will not hold in the chamber with the best cement. Without the screen, air bubbles will form in the chamber and the Retainer will become loose. The life of a Petry Retainer ranges in time from six months to a year and a half according to care and conditions, providing that the Retainer is correctly cemented. There are many features with the Petry Retainer, too numerous to explain in the small space here, and 1 therefore ask you to ask for literature, and mention this advertisement. If you have a bad case, send a model for selection of Retainer, which service is FREE OF ' CHARGE, ('rive your laboratory or dental dealer's name, to enable me to write him and I will see that he keeps the Retainers for your convenience. What can I do for you? I.et us co-operate for mutual benefit. B-Flat New Style I) Old Style C old Style A Old Style Patented and Manufacturd only by the JACOB PETRY RETAINER COMPANY North Side Station PITTSBURGH, PA. European Agent; FRANZ PETRY, Hermann Strausc 39. Frankfurt a Main, Germany BLUE ISLAND SPECIALTY CO., Inc. Manufacturers of Bisco Brand Line Orthodontic Appliances and Supplies Specialties for the General Practitioner BLUE ISLAND, ILL., U. S. A. WHY Is Caulk’s 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 l oo Large to Sacrifice That Personal Interest Which We Ardently Try to Maintain The L. D. Caulk Dental Depot, Inc. 1 540 Widener Building PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH FRED BE1TTENMILLER HARRISBURG HUNTINGDON. W. VA. Electro Dental Unit A COMPLETE OPERATING UNIT The dentist has only his time and skill to sell. He can make them count only when he has efficient equipment. Economy points to an Electro Dental Unit because it is the final word in operating units — in efficiency, precision and appearance. It comprises : Engine Electro Dental Light (Rhein) Automatic Switchboard Bracket Table Fountain Cuspidor Air Compressor Set of Instruments Hot Air Syringe Cutoff Water Heater Atomizer Heater and Atomizers X-Ray Picture Reader Pedestals atjd Base Those who are not prepared to purchase the Senior Unit are advised to consider the merits of the Junior Unit. By adding cer-tain parts to the Junior, it becomes a Senior, thus illustrating the principle of growth rather than replacement. For further details, consult your dealer. A NEW DESIGN Features All Glass, One-Piece Medicine Closets A radical departure in dental cabinet construction. Medicine Closets are made of white glass in one piece: no corners or crevices for dirt to lodge. Entirely sanitary and shows it. Steel Drawer Bodies with solid oak or mahogany fronts: eliminate swelling and binding and are noiseless. All Corners Round It was designed by an artist, and the design is carried out even to rounding the drawer fronts and marble base. A desirable cabinet in every respect. Prism Glass in Doors More expensive but more beautiful. Quality Predominates throughout in this cabinet, The cabinet wood is the best selected, kiln dried and seasoned stock obtainable. The finish is put on by experts and is beautiful and lasting. The steel drawer bodies are finished in a white pvralin enamel, baked on before the the fronts are attached. The drawers are fitted with white glass trays; the one piece white glass medicine closets, and white glass working top add a touch of beauty and cleanliness that is unsurpassed. You can combine our goods with chair, engine, unit, etc., and purcha e all on one contract on easy papments if desired. THE AMERICAN CABINET CO. Two Rivers, Wis. With Special vu w lew yuiov tint viih iitnt uw AStA5YF K«r ir VWA(HIVA� IM1 ' :u� o mint MIWMttl [« M«3. 1U W1BYHI 0MiT 5 -mmuriH truiuss m s . wmhh sitimcc V All MATH lint. l aw MiBjcin riwus No. 120 Cabinet Showing Special Features “YOU are cordially invited to visit our new Dental Depot, centrally located for your convenience. We are representatives in Philadelphia for the following: GENERAL DENTAL MFG. CO.—Precious Metal Teeth BAKER COMPANY, INC.-ZWa Golds CHAYES ATTACHMENTS for movable-removable bridgework. We also carry a complete line of Dental Supplies and Equipment of standard manufacture.” WEINBAUM BROTHERS 1211 Chestnut Street Reyburn—Bailey Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. Branches--New York and Baltimore Perfecto Investment Materials Perfecto Casting Investment meets all the requirements of the particular dentists and may be used in any method of casting. Perfecto Cast Clasp Investment is manufactured to produce hard smooth models, upon which to cast clasps and saddles. Perfecto Graphite Soldering Investment, unlike most soldering investments which are coarse, is manufactured from very fine materials which gives you a smooth tough investment for soldering and one that will stand the heat. Within eight or ten minutes the investment is sufficiently hard to wash out the wax with boiling water. Perfecto Investments are manufactured with the utmost care and from the very best materials. There is nothing taken for granted in the manufacture of Perfecto Investments, as each and every batch is thoroughly tested before being boxed for shipping. PERFECTO CASTING mu uvistsm DEAN’S CAST CUSP INVESTMENT DEAN’S 1 !FSa?BCT3j INVESTING HITEfML ciilri Ml iRtJGE Wlffi —r PRICES All of our investments arc packed in four pound perfecto Cast'Cui V| n vcsfmcnt packages. Place your orders with your dealer now. However if you are unable toobtain it through your dental supply house, order direct from $1.00 1.25 .75 Perfecto Soldering Investment PERFECTO DENTAL CO. 3346 S. Park Ave., - - Chicago, Illinois Free to P. D. C. Seniors. A Conspicuous Omission in H. G. WELL’S “OUTLINES OF HISTORY” which may be corrected in succeeding editions, con- The Question Book sists in the author’s failure to mention the astonishing growth and wide-spread popularity of the containing the questions of the Pennsylvania DENTIST’S State Board of Dental Examiners. Coats and Gowns Did You Get a Copy ? Bearing the Familiar Label of Are you aware that this book contains ten C. D. Williams Co. questions on each of the ten subjects—two 246 South Eleventh Street examinations per year—-for many years. PHILADELPHIA. PA. These books are distributed to the students Designed and manufactured in enormous quantities, under perfect hygienic conditions, and famous for their of the Dental Colleges of Philadelphia graceful lines and fine needlework, throughout the United States and adjacent countries. with our Compliments and at our expense. TEST WITH ZEST THE BEST Ser your standard high and We can also pine you the hit best service when you heyin to thinh of the purchase send your laboratory work of your outfit. to the If the Book helps you—can you not afford to Patronize a House Like Ours? Philadelphia Dental THE Laboratory, Inc. DENTAL MANUFACTURERS’ LEO H. LINCOLN, Pres. SUPPLY CO. 1600 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. Real Estate Trust Bldg. Philadelphia 14lK Floor “23 years of constant growth” JOHNSON LUND, Inc. 620 Race Street, Philadelphia, Pa. WE wish to extend our best wishes for the continued success of every member of the Class of 1923, and take pleasure in offering the facilities of our stores, whenever we can be of service. Retail Salesroom : 34 South Seventeenth Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. GRANITE BUILDING Rochester, N. Y. Branches MASONIC TEMPLE Chicago, III. In quenching thirst it leaves ' nothing to be desired. . Drink Delicious and ' Refreshing The Coca-Cola Co. Atlanta, Ga. IVORY BAND MATRIX RETAINER No. 8 Hands are made for this Retainer in broad, medium, narrow. The band is threaded into the vise, one end in either hole in the bridge of the retainer that rests against the tooth, and is fastened in the vise by the end nut, and adapts itself closely to the neck of the tooth when drawn to position by tin middle nut. It is especially serviceable when inserting large amalgam fillings, aijld getting impressions in wax for inlays, the teeth may be closed and the correct occlusion obtained while the retainer is in position on the tooth. Price with bands, $4.00; extra bands, per dozen, $0.40. Sold by all Dealers J. W. IVORY, Manufacturer, 42 N. 11th St., Philadelphia GUM LYKE The Dental Rubber that LOOKS AS IF IT Best Wishes WOULD BLEED IF IT WERE CUT. for Success to the A PERFECT Class of 1923 REPRODUCTION OF THE HUMAN GUM. All dental dealers sell Gum Lyke INDUSTRIAL RUBBER CORPORATION Long Island City, N. Y. THOS. S. PEACOCK 1 Many Thanks to the Faculty and Students EAT AT of the PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE ROTH PLETZ For Their Kindly Interest and Kind Patronage RESTAURANT M. GREENBERG The College Stand 17th and BRANDYWINE STS. 1832 Buttonwood Street QUALITY SERVICE COURTESY Hungry? EXCELLENT SER VICK Sandwk ;ni:s - Pastry Come to Plumer’s Restaurant iFrltx’ii ffipstaurant 20th and Green Streets 20 NORTH 18th STREET COW BUTTONWOOD We deliver phone orders to your home. STKAKS SAl.AllS OYSTKIIS Poplar 3291 DKI.ICIOlS FOODS LACEY’S I ML. QS Drug Store DENTAL SUPPLIES of every description 1900 GREEN STREET STUDENTS’ OUTFITS A SPECIALTY Send for complete Catalogue L. Silverman 1033 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. Dental Supplies A and Requisites ir M©k '£'Zk :Qs Kmzjteoii Publisher and Printer OF College and School Class Books 2LC 3 2.€ 3© gpsiag S S IPa, Are Dentists Authorites? In Dental Cosmos, 1921. Vol. 63, and in his Dentil! Materia Medica and Therapeutic, 1916. specifics properties desirable in a dentifrice as follows: 1. Chalk: mechanical cleansing 2. Soap: as an emulsifier 3. Mildly alkaline In mouth Hygiene—Second Edition, 1021, page 2S7: The most important ingredient in a dentifrice is soap. Next, a mild abrasive, such as a fine grade of precipitated chalk. Modern Dental Materia Medical Pharmacology Therapeutics— Fourth Edition, page 32. Page 270 shows formulas of dentifrices, and chalk and soap arc constituents of each one of them. On pages 36 and 37. the same book speaks ol the excellence f chalk as a constituent of dentifrices. Dental authorities (sic) now agree that the ideal dentifrice should contain no soaps or other alkaline ingredients. Who is Right ? More DENTISTS recommend COLGATE'S than any other dentifrice The non-grittv precipitated Chalk in Colgate’s Ribbon Mental Cream loosens clinging particles from the enamel. Its pure vegetable-oil soap washes them away. PRINZ FONES BUCKLEY Toothpaste Ad (NOT Colgate’s) Truth in Advertising Implies Honesty in Manufacture Compliments of 815-17 Sansom Street, Philadelphia, Pa. % High Class Designing, Halftone, Line Engraving and Fine Color Work % Temple University Broad Street below Berks Philadelphia, Pa. Telephone, Diamond 0631 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Teachers College School of Commerce Professional Schools—Theology, Law, Medicine, Pharmacy, Dentistry, Chiropody School of Music University High School Training School for Nurses Send for Bulletin Skillkr afters Incorporated “Honor Quality c Sincere Service’' SCHOOL AND COLLEGE Engravers. Stationers. Jewelers COMMENCEMENT 8c WEDDING INVITATIONS. CLASS AND FRATERNITY PINS AND RINGS DANCE PROGRAMS. MENUS AND FAVORS. DIE STAMPED STATIONERY Samples on request Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Everything Purchased of “CADMUS’ CHEMIST” Spring Garden and 20th Streets is of the HIGHEST GRADE NO SUBSTITUTION Robert C. Cadmus CHEMIST Spring Garden and 20th Streets PHILADELPHIA, PA. If some one was to tell you that Dr. Tepper’s Impression Compound will take a perfection impression, and would eliminate any and all difficulties and you would have No More Make Overs and there was a doubt in your mind, how easy it would be to convince yourself. Just write your name here and your address here and your dealer’s name here and send this page to us, and we will send you a free sample so that you may try it out. Then, and not until then, let us hear from you. Put up in half-pound boxes for fifty cents FOR SALE AT ALL DEALERS Manufactured by Heatless Dental Wheel Company Poplar 1808 Race 9050 LONG ISLAND CITY NEW YORK Doctor here it is—the instrument for which you have been looking Universal Grinding Attachment. PATENTED APPLIEDFOR “S — To fit slip joint connections, $8.00 • SAVES TOOTH STRUCTURE by virtue of the mechanical principal involved. Its construction permits of such practical adaptation that there is never, at any time, the liability of sacrificing tooth structure. It is not possible with any hand piece or angle to obtain the positive results, because you can’t get the right position. USE ONE for grinding and polishing, as this attachment will save your handpiece and angle. Manufactured by E E S TITH. VVe specialize jn the repairing 1232 Race Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. of handpieces. (gUhrrt larmt 1624 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Official Photographers for Class of 1923 YOUR SKILL + JUSTI TEETH = PERFECT DENTURE Every Satisfied Patient is an Asset = H. D. JUSTI SON 1301-3 Arch Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Branch : 159 N. State Street CHICAGO Atthigrapltfi Library Temple University Phila lphia Dental College Autographs ■1 W; m gras 1 : 31 n tr.:u ?: '.M-k - •■ . VtV. IN i' • V Vl V . fife • J, •-MOc6