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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1924 volume:

t) r:f k � % % � • � r t 5 , r Foreword Our work is finished, with humble, patient steps we have reached the summit of our scholastic endeavor, and now with anxious hearts we send this little book upon its way. A foreword to you, classmates and friends: We have endeavored to chronicle the true spirit of fellowship as exhibited, to recall the intimacies of our school life, and to impartially set forth the jests and jokes as brought to our attention. In this we may have failed, but we ask your kindly indulgence for an overworked staff, and hope you take jests and jokes in the light intended. May its mission be ever to entertain, recall fond memories of our happy school days and inspire us, each and every one, to honor our Alma Mater and look “To Higher Things.” Two VOLUME XXVI MCMXIIII Library Temple University Philadelphia Dental College DEDICATION I RUSSELL A. SHADE Editor-In-Chief DAVID H. KINE Business Manager •• m RUSSELL H. CONWELL 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 ami Embriologv HENRY H. BOOM. M.D. Professor of Chemistry, Physics, Metallurgy ami Materia Medica OfTO E. INGLIS, D.D.S. Professor of Dental Pathology, Therapeutics and Dental Materia Medica CARLTON N. RUSSELL D.D.S., M.D. Professor of Oral Surgery and Anesthesia ADDINELL HEWSON, A.B., A.M.. M.D., P.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. ESS1G, D.D.S. Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry C. BARTON ADDIE, D.D.S. Professor of Crown and Bridge Work ami Orthodontia THEO. D. CASTO, D.D.S. Professor of Roentgenology ami Applied Bacteriology PHILIPP FISCHELIS, M.D. Professor of Histology. Embryology and General Pathology and Director of laboratories ALFRED M. HAAS, D.D.S. Professor of Minor Oral Surgery and Exodonlia CHARLES SCOTT MILLER, M.D. Professor of Bacteriology ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS CHARLES F. WILBUR, D.D.S. Associate Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry JOSEPH W. REISER. D.D.S. Associate Professor of Operative Dentistry F. ST. ELMO RUSCA. D.D.S. Associate Professor of Operative Technic ALEXIS MYERS. D.D.S., M.D. Associate Professor of Oral Surgery LECTURERS SAMUEL P. CAMERON, D.D.S. Orthodontia J. CLAUDE BEDFORD. LL.B. Dental Jurisprudence GEORGE K. SCHACTERLE, Ph.C., Phar.D. Chemistry and Physics DEMONSTRATORS AND ASSISTANTS CHARLES F. WILBUR. D.D.S. Chief of Prosthetic Department JOSEPH W. REISER. D.D.S. Chief of Operative Department Five LEON A. HALPERN, D.D.S. Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry RICHARD H. CALELY, D.D.S. Demonstrator of Prosthetic Dentistry and Crown and Bridge Work E .H. VELUT1NI. D.D.S. Demonstrator of Prosthetic Dentistry WILLARD S. BROOMKLL, D.D.S. Demonstrator of Dental Anatomy and Operative Technic FRANK J. MONAGHAN. D.D.S. Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry RAYMOND C. WALTERS, D.D.S. Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry L. W. POWNALL, D.D.S. Demonstrator of Prosthetic Dentistry GEORGE D. ESSIG, 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 and Bridge Work L. E. HESS, D.D.S. Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry HUNTING J. LORD, D.D.S. Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry A. J. BRUBAKER, D.D.S. Demonstrator of Prosthetic Dentistry CHARLES A. SUTLIFF, D.D.S. Demonstrator of Prosthetic Dentistry DAVID W. BELL D.D.S. Demonstrator of Prosthetic Dentistry P. J. KELLY, D.D.S. Demonstrator of Oj erativc Dentistry EDWARD J. DOYLE, D.D.S. Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry FRANK N. GRACE, D.D.S. Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry JOHN A. MADER, D.D.S. Demonstrator of Prosthetic Dentistry HOWARD A. SUTTON. M.D. Demonstrator of Osteology and Syndesmology S. FR1EDENBERG, M.D. Demonstrator of Anatomy JOSEPH ASPELL, M.D. Demonstrator of Anatomy FRANK C. ABBOTT, M.D. Demonstrator of Anatomy ROBERT S. ALSTON, M.D. Demonstrator of Anatomy C. G. ROWE Demonstrator of Bacteriology SCOTT P. VERB El Assistant Demonstrator of Bacteriology DANIEL LUDWIG, A.B. Demonstrator of Histology B. ELIZABETH BAETTY, D.D.S. Demonstrator of Applied Bacteriology Six History of the Temple University Dental School Philadelphia Dental College HE Philadelphia Dental College by a vote of its Board of Trustees became affiliated with Temple University in June, 1907, though retaining its identity in practically every respect. It is now an integral part of the university, entering into all its activities. Prior to this amalgamation the Philadelphia Dental College existed as such from the year 1862, having been founded by Dr. John H. McQuillen and several of his professional associates. At the time of its incorporation there were but three other dental schools. Upon the death of Dr. McQuillen, in 1879, Dr. D. D. Smith succeeded him, and upon his resignation in 1881 Dr. James E. Garretson was made Dean, holding the post until his death, in 1895, when Dr. S. H. Guilford was elected Dean. In the spring of 1918 Dr. Guilford was made Dean Emeritus and Professor I. N. Broomell, who was chosen to succeed him, still retains the position. The faculty has at all times been comprised of men eminent not only for their professional renown and ability to impart knowledge but as devotees of science as well, the names Stellwagen, Kingsbury, Garretson, Boenning, Cryer, Burchard and Flagg being ample testimony to this fact. The present faculty represents fully the current thought of the dental profession and embraces leaders in the different specialties now covered by the broader term “Dentistry.” The college has witnessed few changes in the presidency of the Board of Trustees. The first incumbent was Rev. Richard Newton, D.D.; the second was Hon. James Pollock, LL.D., and the third was General James A. Beaver, LL.D., while the present incumbent is Russell 11. Conwell, D.D., LL.D., President of Temple University. The Alumni is now a body of four thousand active members, carrying forth the ideals and purposes of the institution, which they regard as a source of pride and to which they owe their training. The Philadelphia Dental College, through the long years of its existence, has ridden well the storms which it has encountered, the vicissitudes which all enterprises, whatever their object, must experience, culminating in a survival of the fittest. Having weathered these trials, and having emerged upon comparatively peaceful waters, it would seem that a new dawn is about to break, and with the aid of the Trustees of Temple University, a day of merited tranquillity is about to be enjoyed; and when the evening comes our Alma Mater will have taken the enviable place to which it must'have been destined. Seven h) E D! ®o you, ffioctor Reuser, in tjeart-felt appreciation of pour earnestness as a teacfjer, anb as a token of esteem, gratitube anb abmiration, ttje Class of 1924 respectfully bebicate tljis bolurne I. NORMAN BROOMELL, D.D.S., F.A.A.D.S. Dean, Professor of Dental Anatomy and Dental Histology. D.D.S., Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery, 1879. Chief, Prosthetic Department, Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery, 1896. Professor, Dental Anatomy, Dental Histology and Prosthetic Technic, Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery, 1898-1906. Dean, Medico-Chirurgical College, 1906-1916. Professor, Dental Anatomy and Clinical Dentistry, Philadelphia Dental College, 1916-1918. Dean, Philadelphia Dental Colegc, 1918-1924. Author of— “Practical Dentistry by Practical Dentists.” “Anatomy and Histology of the Mouth and Teeth. Member of— Academy of Stomatology. Past President. International Dental Congress, 1900—Paris. Societe Odontalogique de France. American Dental Association. Pennsylvania State Dental Society. Past President. Philadelphia Dental Society. New York State Dental Society. (Hon.) American Society of Orthodontists. (Hon.) Fellow American Academy Dental Surgery. Philadelphia Dental Club. Past President. Stomatological Club of Philadelphia. Past President. Nine 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, Microscopy and Dental Histology, Philadelphia Dental College, 1879-1880. Professor, Operative Dentistry and Dental Pathology, Medico-Chi-rurgical College, 1906-1916. Professor, Operative Dentistry, University of Pennsylvania, 1916-1918. Professor, Operative Dentistry, Philadelphia Dental College, 1918-1924. Author of— “Dental Practitioner.” “Index Physiology.” “Universal Medical Sciences, 1888.” Corresponding member First District Dental Society of the State of New York. Honorary member Maryland State Dental Society. Honorary member Central Dental Association of Northern New Jersey. Associated member of New York Institute of Stomatology. Honorary member of New Jersey State Dental Society. Member of the American Dental Association. Honorary member Georgia State Dental Society. Honorary member of Southern Dental Society of New Jersey. Eleven ADDINELL HEWSON, A.B., A.M., M.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of Anatomy and Histology. A.B., University of Pennsylvania, 1876. A.M., University of Pennsylvania, 1879. M.I)., Jefferson Medical College, 1879. Associate Professor of Anatomy, Jefferson Medical College, 1902-1906. Professor of Anatomy. Philadelphia Polyclinic College for Graduates in Medicine, 1897-1921. Professor of Anatomy and Histology, Temple University Medical School, 1915-1923. Member of— Philadelphia County Medical Society. Pennsylvania State Medical Society. Academy of Surgery. Pathological Society. Obstetrical Society. Author of— “Holden’s Dissector.” Member of— Academy of Surgery of Philadelphia. Pathological Society of Philadelphia. University Club of Philadelphia. Thirteen 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, 1918-1924. Member of— National Dental Association. Pennsylvania State Dental Society. Academy of Stomatology of Philadelphia. Philadelphia Clinic Club. Eastern Dental Society of Philadelphia. North Philadelphia Association of Dental Surgeons. Nineteen CHARLES SCOTT MILLER, M.D. Professor of Bacteriology. M.D., Temple University, 1914. Captain. U. S. Medical Corps, American Expeditionary Forces, 1918- 1919. Special Lecturer, Hygiene Statistics. University of Pennsylvania Post-Graduate School, 1919-1921. Associate Professor, Gynecology. Temple University Medical School, 1919-1924. Professor, Bacteriology, Temple University Chiropody School. 1919- 1924. Captain. State Cavalry, National Guard of Pennsylvania, 1919-1921. •Professor, Bacteriology, Philadelphia Dental College, 1919-1924. Member of— American Medical Association. Pennsylvania State Medical Society. Philadelphia County Medical Society. American Public Health Society. City Club of Philadelphia. Twenty-one THEODORE I). CASTO, D.D.S. . Professor of Roentgenology and Applied Bacteriology. D.D.S., Philadelphia Dental College. 1895. University of irginia. 1898. Instructor, Anaesthesia. Philadelphia Post-Graduate School, 1911-1917. Instructor, Radiology, Philadelphia Dental College, 1917-1918. Superintendent, Dental Clinic, Mt. Sinai Hospital, 1918-1921. Professor, Radiology. Philadelphia Dental College, 1918-1924. 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. Twenty-three OTTO E. INGLIS, D.D.S. Professor of Dental Pathology, Therapeutics and Dental Materia Medica. D.D.S., Philadelphia Denial College, 1886. Demonstrator. Operative Dentistry, Philadelphia Dental College, 1888-1890. Professor, Dental Pathology and Therapeutics, Philadelphia Dental College, 1900-1921, Associate Author of— Flagg and Inglis' Quiz, “Compend of Dental Pathology and Therapeutics.” Author of— Burch a rd and Inglis’ “Dental Pathology and Therapeutics.” Fditor of— “Garretsonian.” Member of— Academy of Stomatology of Philadelphia. Pennsylvania State Dental Society. National Dental Association. T wenty-fivc NORMAN S. ESSIG, D.D.S. Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry. D.D.S., University of Pennsylvania, 1889. Lecturer, Prosthetic Dentistry, University of Pennsylvania, 1894-1899. Instructor, Prosthetic Dentistry, R.O.T.C., at Philadelphia, 1918. Teacher in Oral and Plastic course during world war under Genl. Ganges at University of Pennsylvania. Lecturer, Prosthetic Dentistry, Columbia University Post-Graduate School, 1919. Professor, Prosthetic Dentistry, Philadelphia Dental College, 1918-1924. 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. President of Academy of Stomatology of Philadelphia, 1923-1924. National Association of Dental Prosthesists. Committee on Art and Aesthetics of this Society. Twenty-seven CARLTON N. RUSSELL, M.I)., I).1).S. Professor of Oral Surgery and Anaesthesia. D.D.S., Philadelphia Dental College, 1896. M.D., Temple University, 1907. M.D., Medico-Chirurgical College, 1911. Demonstrator, Oral Surgery, Temple University School of Medicine, Philadelphia Dental College, 1914-1924. Surgeon, Oral Surgery Clinic, Block ley Hospital, 1915-1924. Surgeon, Medical Staff, Garrctson Hospital, 1915-1924. 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 1924. Member of— American Medical Association. National Dental Association. Academy of Stomatology. Pennsylvania State Medical Society. Pennsylvania State Dental Society. Twenty-nine ■ I I JOHN C. SCOTT, PHARJ)., M.D. Professor of Physiology and Hygiene. Phar.D., Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, 1900. M.D., Medico-Chirurgical College. 1906. Phar.D., Medico-Chirurgical College, 1911. Lecturer, Physiology, Medico-Chirurgical College. 1911-1916. Demonstrator, Physiology, Medico-Chirurgical College, 1911-1916. Professor, Physiology, Temple University Medical School, Phila-delpia Dental College, 1916-1924. Associate Author of— ‘‘Oil's Contributions to Physiology.” Member of— American Medical Association. Pennsylvania State Medical Society. Philadelphia County Medical Society. Thirty-one 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 1906 with degree of D.D.S. Joined the minor faculty as demonstrator of operative technique and anaesthetics in 1908. Appointed assistant professor of oral surgery and anaesthetics in 1916, also official anaesthetist of the Garretson Hospital. In 1918, elected to the major faculty as professor of minor oral surgery and operative anaesthetics. Member of— Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. Garretsonian Society. Pennsylvania Society Dental Surgeons. Pennsylvania State Dental Society. New Jersey State Dental Society. Thirty-three ISADORE AUERBACH “Izzy Born in Russia in 1897, “Izzy manager) to escape the terrible tyranny of the Czar and came to the United States in 1905. After attending the Grammar Schools in Philadelphia for four years he was graduated with honors. This did not complete his education, for while working at the printing trade he succeeded in acquiring during his spare time enough credits for entrance to P. D. C. His sincerity exhibited thruout his college days won for him the admiration of both Faculty and fellow class mates alike. “Silence is golden.” Societies—Garrctsonian. ALBERT W. AUSTIN, Pittsburgh, Pa. “Baldv”—“Austv Albert received his High School diploma from the Pottsvillc High when he was still a young man, and then entered the old “Medico Chi College to study dentistry. After one year there, however, he thought there was a better future in automobiles. This satisfied him for a while, but the thought still lingered that he would like to be a real doctor and consequently when we returned to school for our Sophomore, year we found “Baldy waiting for us at the door. He proved to be a hard worker and soon won the respect of his fellow-students. His hobby is Prosthetics. Wc feel certain of his success in his belated career. Societies—Garrctsonian. I. N. Broomell, I.. Ashley Faught. Norman Essig, Carlton N. Russell. Anatomical League, C. Barton Addie. Thirty-four J. REESE BEYRENT, Steelton, Pa. “Reese” Reese is a graduate of the Steelton High School, and is the possessor of a very pleasing personality, which accounts for his popularity. We feel that Reese would do well to connect himself with some research laboratory after graduating to discover new appliances or materials for his brothers in the dental profession. Wc say this because he has shown a slight inclination in this direction. A number of us remember how he devoted quite a lot of time to melting up some rouge one morning preparatory to taking an impression. Though similar to compound in color he found it did not work as well. Rut we sincerely hope that this failure will not discourage him in developing other seemingly impossible things. Reese leaves with the best wishes of his classmates. Societies—Garrctsonian. C. Barton Addic, Norman Essig. L. Ashley Faught, C. N. Russell, I. N. Broomell. Vice President; S. 0. S. Club and Xi Psi Phi Frat. GEORGE J. BEDNARK - “George ’ Who can estimate the amount of time and energy George has expended in his efforts as assistant business manager to aid in the production of our class book? Collecting money for the pictures, dues and assessments, running errands. corraling the classes and societies to have their pictures taken are only a few of the many things he was required to do. However, wc have the first time to hear him complain of too much work. His experience in the army in all probability has taught him to do his duty and not ask the why and wherefore. George graduated from the Hanover Twp. High School and completed a course in the Blooms-burg State Normal, hut we think he will like his professional career better than teaching. Societies—Garrctsonian. L. Ashley Faught. Norman Essig, C. Barton Addic, Psi Omega Fraternity. Thirty-five H HAROLD W. BARTLETT, Shelton, Conn. Wip” Harold early showed pood judgment by selecting a good prep school, namely, Peddie Institute, from which lie graduated in 1920 and then choosing P. 1). C. He is the type of fellow who is an asset to any school, and though he does not boast of medals won, has done very good work during his course with us. He went about his work in an obtrusive manner and impressed his associates that he was destined for a successful career. Despite the fact that Harold cannot hear so well, he successfully passed his examinations, which is much in his favor in these days of broadcasting. when the air is full of statics, germs, information, etc. Harold leaves his alma mater with his classmates’ best wishes. Societies—Garretsonian, C. Barton Addie, Norman Essig, Anatomical League and Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. MIECZYSLAUS JOSEPH BLAZINSKI “Joe”—“Blaz” Twenty-four years ago a little squalling bit of humanity arrived at the Blazinski home. Not knowing exactly how to dispose of it the parents gave it food and shelter and today they are rewarded by having a very good looking son, with sideburns, patent leather hair, dimpled cheeks and all. Blaz completed his High School work in The Frankford High, and joined the class in 1920. He has proved a worthy student, and we believe will be a welcome addition to the profession. Societies—Garretsonian, L. Ashley Faught. Thirly-six JOHN EDWARD BOEDDE “Jack” Jack received his preliminary education in the AI toon a Public Schools, the Mt. Carmel High and graduated from the Lykens High School, lie was a “rookie,” the same as the rest of us, in Sept., 1920, hut by his diligence and careful technique he soon won the respect of all. Jack is a quiet lad. hut always wears a pleasant smile. He is well liked by his fellow classmates and we feel that his good nature will attract many patients wherever he goes. Societies — Carretsonian, Norman Essig, Psi Omega Fraternity, C. N. Russell. MARIE ELIZABETH BIELSKA “Marie” No, she cannot be classified as a mosquito even though she was bom in Jersey. While we admit she is small, who ever saw a 130-pound mosquito and again we douht whether anyone ever saw one sporting a bridge in its stomach. Rut all kidding aside, we were wondering if she would eventually have her hair bobbed, and wc found she is just as susceptible to the whims of fashion as any other flapper. Marie received her education at Schenley High School, at Pittsburgh, and completed one year pre-med at the Temple University, before coming to P. D. C. It is whispered around that she expects to specialize in extraction and orthodontia; we wonder why. She has the respect and Itest wishes of all her classmates and professors. Societies—Garretsonian, Norman Essig, L Ashley Faught. Thirty-seven WALTER P. BRANDT, Susquehanna, Pa. “Jake” The year 1924 couldn't arrive any too soon for “Jake.” for he’s engaged, in case you don’t know, and expects to get “hitched soon after graduation. We sort of envied him every time we saw him pack up to leave for a week-end, all smiles and excited. Why shouldn’t he he for he knew when the train pulled into Susquehanna SHE would he there and he could hear the familiar “Whoa, Dolly,” ringing in his ears. No, Dolly isn’t his girl’s name, it’s the name of the horse she drives to meet him. Jake’s not as slow as you might think for he laughs at the fellow in an automobile who gets there in a hurry and sticks on the main highways with both kands on the wheel. When we started out we didn't mean to tell everything so hope there’s no hard feelings, Jake. He graduated from the Susquehanna High School before entering P. D. C. Societies—Garretsonian, Treasurer Norman Essig and Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. CHARLES L. BURGETT “Charlie” “Charlie” is a soldier. He received his training in the Wenonah Military Academy, and there being no enemy in sight on completion of his training he decided he would go out in search of conquest as did the Knights of Old. He was soon face to face with man’s most bitter enemy, the millions of Bacteria which invade the mouth, sweeping away whole columns of ivory bayonets. Charlie has mustered his forces together to fight the invisible foe and soon we will read of his victories. “Carry on.” Charlie, rout the enemy and your fame will be spread across the land. Societies — Garretsonian, Psi Omega Fraternity, Norman Essig. . Thirty-eight ERNEST E. BRICE, Belmar, N. J. Ernie” “Ernie” hails from the shore. We don’t know whether the salt air affects one’s disposition or not. hut our subject causes us to believe it acts favorably. A gentleman in every respect, he commands the admiration of all who know him. He received honorable mention in the Anatomical League for his high standing in anatomy and also stands high in his other studies. His preparatory education was received at the Manasquan and Asbury Lark High School. Societies — I. N. Broomcll. Norman Essig, L. Ashley Faughl and Anatomical League. Fraternity Psi 0 Mega. ROBERT AUGUSTUS CHANDLER New London, Conn. “Gussie”—“Bob After graduating from the Collingswood High School, Boh started out to be an M.D. and took the pre-med course for one year at the University of Penn. He probably visualized the sleepless nights when he would be called out of u warm bed, so switched to dentistry. Bob has many hobbies, such as bowling, tennis and African golf. We hope he won’t be so busy making out his income tax and taking care of his practice after graduation that he won't find time for the sports and social affairs of which he was so fond while in college. His popularity won for him the office of Secretary of the Senior Class. He leaves with the hope that much happiness and success is in store for him. Societies — Garretsonian. I. N. Broomcll, C. Barton Addie. Anatomical league and Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. Thirty-nine VINCENT CONUN, Minersville, Pa. “Bull —“Jackie Coogan” During the first few days of our Freshman year, in looking the crowd over to. see who was who, we noticed a little bit of a shaver who was always present. We thought at first he had strayed in from one of the grammar schools, hut upon inquiring we learned that he was registered upon the books of P. 1). C. as Vincent I. Conlin. from Minersville, Pa. Yes, “Coogan finished Miners-villc High, donned his first pair of long jeans and hoarded a train for the big city. The “Bull is a nice, quiet youngster and not quite as ferocious as the name might lead one to believe. His gentlemanly conduct and ready smile has won the respect and friendship of his big brothers and we feel that his winning ways will in time win him a name with the public far bigger than he is in stature. Societies—C. Barton Addic, Corresponding Secretary, Anatomical League; Carretsonian, Psi Omega Fraternity. PATRIA CUMPIANO, Porto Rico “Pat” Wc feel that before we proceed we should explain that the nickname “Pat” is a misnomer, for “Pat” is a petite signorita from Porto Rico; quite a contrast to what the name implies. She acquired a thorough knowledge of English at the Polytechnic Institute of Porto Rico before coming to the United States, which enabled her to acclimate herself readily to her new environments. However, when she gets excited, which only happens seven days of every week, she emphasizes her Spanish accent and throws in a few of the many slang expressions she has acquired, the result being a sort of a—well, Spanish omeletta. “Pat” sprang one of these fits in S. S. White's when she rushed in for “atinbux.” After Tommy had looked all over for a tin box she finally made him understand she wanted eighteen “bucks” by showing a check calling for that amount. We give her a year to be married, and when her Spanish blood is up her experience at “pulling teeth might be of some value when she gets him by the hair. Don’t forget us when you arc way down Porto Rico way, Pat, and we hope you'll name one for each member of your classmates. Forty JOSEPH B. DAVIS, Camden, N. J. “Joe Graduating from the Camden High School, Davis decided to follow a professional career He has spent four long years “riding” the ferries, commuting daily between his home city ami Philadelphia. We often thought how much he would have saved had he bought a row boat. Joe is a rather quiet fellow and possesses a “smile that won’t wear off.” His only known failing is that he lives in Camden. Societies- Garretsonian. I„ Ashley Fauglit. Norman Kssig. and Psi Omega Fraternity. MICHAEL JOSEPH DALEY, Old Forge, Pa. “Mickey”—“Mike” Mike hails from “Mudtown,” otherwise known as Old Forge. Pa. After finishing the borough High School Si ike went west to seek his fortune, hut after a few years packing letters for Uncle Sam in Colorado lie decided there was a better future for him packing gold for Uncle Sam’s nieces and nephews, so In- wended Ins way into our midst and was soon hard at the task of learning how. Mike goes at his work systematically, and while the other fellow is wondering how to do it Mike has it finished. Keep up the good work. Mike, ami your success is assured. Societies—Garretsonian, I. N. Broomell. I.. Ashley Fauglit, Norman Essig, C. Barton Addie, Carlton N. Bussell, Anatomical League, Psi Omega Frat. Forty-one ALBERT DUBROFF “Carmichael Al” Generally speaking. “What’s in a name?” Nothing. Hut this is an exception. “Carmichael Al“ became a necessary adjunct to the last name, Du-brofT, automatically during his Junior year. The reason being the very ethical means “Al ’ chose to advertise his ability as a Carmichael carver. Nary a Junior was overlooked in his systematic campaign to display “His Carmichael.” Hut, forget not, confidence in one's self goes a long way towards ultimate success. Albert, as his mother calls him, first awoke to the gleaming rays of the “Russian Sun” June 15, 1899. After landing in the groat metropolis he settled with his parents in Brooklyn. loiter he attended the Kastern District High School ami the Eastern New York Preparatory School, entering P. D. C. in 1920. Al has shown by his skilful ability in the execution of his work at school that he is bound to be successful. Societies - - Carretsonian, I. N. Broomell, Alpha Omega Fraternity. DALLAS LOYD DOWNING “Dal” Dal received his secondary education at the York High School and decided to follow in his father’s footsteps by also taking the D.D.S. degree. He is noted for his winning smile and happy-go-lucky nature. Nothing ever worried or excited him, yet he always managed to “get there.” We think Dal got more enjoyment out of the lecture than his classmates for he did not allow the Prof’s voice or the snores of the fellows al out him to disturb his slumbers in the least. He was also quite a booster, especially for the S. O. S. Club, and it was in his room where they held most of their secret conclaves. Some of the flappers of Philadelphia will no doubt miss Dal, but one group will be glad to see him go; they arc the telephone operators. He sure caused them to work overtime. It was easy to get a bet at ten to one odds when the phone rang at the frat house that Dal was wanted. We wish him the best o luck. Societies—Garrctsonian. Norman Essig, S. O. S. Club, Secretary Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. Forty-two JOSEPH R. EXPOSITO “Joe”—“Tony” Joe hails from the little town in South Jersey known as Hammonton. He received his early train-inn in the public schools there, finishing in the Ham-monton High. Joe did not make up his mind to become a professional man until after he had been chasing the Germans awhile, but when he did he went into it with heart and soul. Joe is a good mixer, and every man finds in him a friend. We feel certain you will make a success in your chosen profession, Joe. Societies—Garretsonian, L. Ashley Faught, Psi Omega Fraternity. JAMES S. FAGAN “Jim” Jim hails from Wilkes-Harrc. He finished St. Mary’s High in the Diamond City, and then took a pre-med course in St. Thomas’ College, Scranton, before offering his services to Uncle Sam. He served with the 5th Regular Army Medical Corps from 1917 to 1919, and then decided to become a dentist of the first class, hence we find him enrolled on the books of Temple University Dental School in 1920. Jim has been a hard worker and has made a record for himself. During the course of his studies the thought occurred to him, “What is life without a wife” and so one fine day the report leaked out that he had joined the Benedicts. Since Jim has been so successful in his studies and in securing so fine a helpmate as he has we feel certain that his future will be successful. He has the best wishes of his fellow students for his post graduate career. Societies—Garretsonian, C. Barton Addic, Norman Essig, L. Ashley Faught, Pres.; I. N. Broomell, and Psi Omega Fraternity. Forty-three EDWARD S. FRICK “Ed’’—“Fricky After attending the Central High School and Brown Prep.. Ed. decided to follow in the footsteps of his father, who graduated from P D. C. with the (’.lass of 1887, and thus perpetuate the name of Frick in the dental profession. Those of us who know Ed best realize what a prince of a fellow he is. His even temperament and pleasing personality win friends for him wherever In goes. Nothing was ever known to excite him hut the fair sex and the ponies. We mean honest to goodness horses. Judging hy the number of times his “frat pin has disappeared and reappeared it looks like he has as hard a lime picking a “sweetie’' as helms a winner. Why not resort to theouija board. Ed? Societies- Garrctsonian, Carlton N. Bussell, S. O. S. Club, Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. GEORGE G. FINEMAN “Finnigan” On that long ago morning of March 7, 1903, when George first launched his wail of protest to the indifferent world he gave promise of oratorical ability. Tho George names Philadelphia as his birth place at the age of fourteen he changed his residence to that city made famous by the automobile industry. Detroit. anil graduated from the Detroit Northern High School in 1920. The call of his native city then was too strong for him, anil knowing the high standard of 1 . I). C. matriculated in the fall of the same year. His hobby is one for which we cannot blame him and by the success lie has enjoyed in fulfilling it is well chosen. This hobby of his is a desire to be constantly in the company of the fair and gi-ntle sex. May he be as successful in Dentistry as he has been with his hobby. Societies—Garrctsonian. L. Ashley Faught, Norman Essig. I. N. Broomell and Alpha Omega Fraternity. Forty-four JAMES J. FRITZ “Jim Living the theory portrayal in Dr. Con well’s “ Acres of Diamonds” that one place is or may he as good as any other, Jim has never strayed from the city of his birth, Philadelphia, and we are inclined to the opinion that his profession will not lure him away. Of course, there may he other influences to hold him here because you must remember that Jim has a weakness for the fair sex and has a very large circle of friends among them. May we ofTer this advice, Jim. hold onto them as they might all have large families who will need dental work done and will he a great source of income for you. Jim is a graduate from both the St. Joseph High School and College. Societies — Garretsonian, Norman Ks-ig. C. Barton Addie, Anatomical League, Psi Omega Fraternity. NATHANIEL GELB, Bridgeton, N. J. “Nat” “Nat.” short for Nathaniel, hails from Bridgeton. N. J., hut spontaneously came into being in New York City, Sept. 9, 1902. Nat knew hut one thing in school, and that was that he must excel all other students, must always he one notch above the average. Although he did not wear the victor's wreath of leaves about his crown, ’twas a well-known fact that he was the only student that had a 100% examination paper in Dr. Boom’s Organic Chemistry. His brilliancy as a student was never doubted, for he spoke with authority. A man of few words hut many accomplishments. Nat attended the Bridgeton High School and graduated in 1920, after which he wended his way towards P. D. C. Societies—I.. Ashley Faught. C. Barton Addie, I. N. Broomell, Secretary Garretsonian, Alpha Omega Fraternity. Forty-five MARK S. GERHART, Tilford, Pa. “Mark” Mark hails from Tilford, Pa., and was so much in love with the place he couldn’t remain away more than a day, so decided to commute. His daily exercise consisted of evacuating his lungs and tuning his vocal cords while waiting for the “Prof” to arrive for the four o’clock lecture. He seemed to have the faculty of waking up just as the lecture came to a close and was usually the first one out. He was noted for his “hobble skirt” walk. IIis steps were so short and quick the naked eye could not follow his pedal1 extremities when in motion. Mark boasts of graduating from the Scllersville High School. If he continually warbled such songs as “She is a Lulu” while there, as he did here, Sel-lersvillc no doubt is boasting they arc rid of him. He also served in the S. A. T. C. at Ursinus College. Collegeville, Pa. His classmates wish him success but hope he will take time to eat his lunches when out in practice. Societies—Norman Essig, Anatomical League. Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. FREDERICK JOHN GLEASON “Fred Fred was born in Brookline, Mass., and received his preparatory education at the Brookline High. He also attended the New England Conservatory of Music and when war was declared he was a student at the Northwestern University. His patriotism outweighed personal ambitions and he entered the U. S. Navy in 1917. In 1918 he received a commission and in the following year became a Benedict. He re. ccivcd his honorable discharge in the fall of 1919 and two years later headed for P. I). C. Quite an eventful period, we'll say. Fred has a fine record for his four years’ work, attaining high standing in all subjects and winning the fifty dollar Anatomical League Prize. After hearing him play the piano, we wonder if he didn’t miss his calling. That boy can sure “tickle” the “ivories.” Best wishes Fred. Societies Garretsonian, Anatomical League, President Norman Essig. I. N. Broomell. L. Ashley Faugilt. Interfraternity Council, 1923-’23, Psi Omega Fraternity, C. Barton Addie. Forty-six WILLIAM GREENBERG “Bill” When Bill first appreciated the atmosphere of South Philadelphia, Aug. 22. 1901, his impression of this city must have been very favorable. He has keen laughing ever since. His keen sense of humor was displayed often during his college days. He could laugh at remarks made by professors when his associates would let them pass unnoticed; therein lies his greatness. Having saturated himself with all the dew of knowledge possible he exuded from the .South Philadelphia High School and immediutely enrolled at the P. I). C. As a student Bill was among those at the head of the class, and if this is any criterion his success as a practitioner is assured. Societies—Norman ICssig. C. Barton Addie, Gar-retsonian. Anatomical League and Alpha Omega Fraternity. JOHN F. W. HEINEKEN. Burlington, N. J. “John” John was born and raised in Burlington. N. J., and says he expects to die there. Someone has said it is an ideal place to die in. hut then John likes it. His mother and father both claim P. 1). C. as their Almu' Mater, his father having a successful practice in Burlington and his mother conducting her practice across the river in Bristol, Pa. Besides being professionally inclined he also has a bent for commercial activities. This cropped out during a certain Princeton-Yale football game, when John put a couple of gallons of gas in his moon-jumper (meaning Ford) loaded it with beautiful yellow and white chrysanthemums and started for Jungletown. On his way home many people inquiringly looked for the rest of the funeral, thinking he was the flower C3r, for with but two exceptions his initial load was intact. Those who were not decorated with chrysanthemums before arriving in Princeton requested violets, but John tearfully sighed. Yes, we have no violets.” Moral: Stiek to Dentistry, John. Societies—G. Barton Addie. Garrctsonian. Xi Psi Phi Frat. Forty-seven •Library Temple University Philadelphia Dental College HERBERT T. HUGHES, Plymouth, Pa. “Herb”—“Bert” “Herb” received his early training at the Plymouth High School ami completed one year at Bucknell University, lie was a member of the 3rd Pa. Fd. Artillery, 1915-17, and served overseas as a Sergeant with the 109th F. A.. 28th Division, being honorably discharged in May, 1919. Wishing to further prove his braverv, he took unto himself a wife Nov. 28. J921. As captain of the 1922 23 basketball team his leadership was manifested, and around him centered a team which won the Philadelphia College championship for P. D. C. Carry on the old fight. Herb, and your success is assured. Societies—Carrctsonian, L. Ashley Faught, Secretary; Vice President C. Barton Addic, S. 0. S. (dub and Xi Psi Phi Fraternity OSCAR E. HIPPENSTEEL “Hippie” “This here” boy first saw the glimmer of daylight twenty-three years ago at llobbie. Pa. He received his early training in the Ncacopeck High, then took u two-year pre-med course at the 1 niversity of Pennsylvania. When the war began Hippie was “there” serving in the Medical Corps. However, what most of his classmates would like to know is how and where does he get all his good-looking patients? After thoughtful consideration we do not remember of his having but one of the male species and none but the very good-looking of the female in the last two years. Of course, he believes “lika many of “them there” others that a beautiful face and a nice, clean set of teeth urges one to better endeavor, which probably accounts for his good work. Societies—Carrctsonian. Norman Essig, L. Ashley Faught, C. Barton Addie, Anatomical League and Psi Omega Fraternity. Forty-vight FRANCIS F. HYLANDS, Chicago, III. Wc have no outstanding nickname for the subject of this article. He has been called several names, hut then we couldn't put th«-u all in print, so we'll stick to his regular name, Tlylands. The reason for his being called by such a variety of names is his ability to get one's “goat and then get him in a good humor again by his ready wit and humor. To miss hearing his conversation with a patient is to miss a real entertainment. He should make a fortune before many years, for with his flow of Knglish he could sell a gold plate to 3 person with a perfect denture to carry as a “spare in case of emergency. He was born in the “windy city. Chicago, 111., and attended the Pottslown High and Central High School. Previous to coming to P. D. C. he attended Buckncll University. Hylands has shown marked ability in his operative work and his classmates wish him his share of prosperity. Societies—Garretsonian and Norman Essig. I RAYMOND B. INGERSOLL Ingic - Diz ie Diz ie acquired this appellation from the many thoughtless things he has done, such as attempting to stop the ringing of an alarm clock in another room by twisting the levers of his own clock, and when anxious to show his wife his new ease he thoughtlessly carried William’s old one all the way to Atlantic City. But then they say the ocean breezes affect you mysteriously, and wc have no doubt that this accounts for his malady. Dizzic is a hard worker and a conscientious Mu-dent and we have no doubt as to his success when he opens his own office. Societies—Garretsonian, Norman Kssig. Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. Forty-nine , WILLIAM J. JENSEN “Bill” Big Bill graduated from the Asbury Park High. He thou decided to enter the professional world, and so we found him at P. I). C. in the fall of 1920. The big boy is sometimes known as Wild Bill. but we fount! him as docile as a kitten. He probably received the name from his athletic ability, being one of the best base ball pitchers in these parts. He played on the Varsity team in 1920-21-22. and was elected captain of the team in 1923. He was also a member of the track team in 1921-23. Bill is well liked by his classmates and Fraternity brothers as is shown by the honors bestowed upon him, electing him Junior Grand Master of the Psi Omega Fraternity, 1921-22 and Grand Master ’22 23. and President of the Interfraternity Council, 1922-23. We have no doubt there is a successful future in store for him. Societies—Garretsonian, I. N. Broomcll, L. Ashley Faught. Norman Essig, Psi Omega Fraternity. HAROLD S. KEENEY Keeney graduated from the Mansfield Richmond High in 1918 and was u member of the S. A. T. C. at Mansfield Normal School the same year. He has had an enviable record in his studies and clinical work and during his Junior and Senior years served as a dental intern at the Philadelphia General Hospital. where he has gained much valuable experience. We feel that' he is well fitted to hang out his “shingle and sec no reason why in a few years he shouldn't be driving down to P. I). C. on Alumni Day in a Rolls Royce, a Ford or some other high-priced car. In years to come should your memory fail you and certain names cannot be associated, one look at his picture in the Record will remind you of the collegiate-looking young man who never missed a prom, hop, or social function of the College. He is endeared to all his classmates who elected him Vice President of their class. Socicties—GUrretsonian, I. N. Broomell, Carlton N. Russell. L. Ashley Faught, Norman Essig. S. O. S. Club, Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. Fifty DAVID HENRY KINE, Philadelphia, Pa. “Dave Dave attended the Madison. Northern Liberties and Central High Schools. He also graduated from the Temple University of Chiropody School in 1920. Going from one extreme to the other, he decided to study Dentistry. During 1919 he was a teacher at the Central Y. M. C. A. in the Foreign Extension Bureau and was an instructor in the Chiropody School 1920-1923. He became a Benedict in 1921. and as far as we know has never offered any regrets. Through Itis ability to accomplish what he undertakes and his wide experience he was chosen as business manager of the Record of 1924. Societies — Garretsonian. Norman Essig. I. N. Broomell, Anatomical League, C. N. Bussell, L. A. Faught. JOSEPH ALEXANDER LAW “Joe” After graduating from St. Thomas’ College, Scranton, Pa.. Joe believed that he was destined to be a railroad president and. like all great men, decided to begin at the bottom and learn all phases of the work, and as a result he Itccamc a telegraph operator. but when the war came he forgot his ambitions and joined the A. E. F. as Sergeant in Co. E. 414. Telegraph Battalion Signal Corps, serving from 1917 until receiving his honorable discharge in 1919. After the war, for some reason or other, he lost his ambition to become u beacon in the commercial world and decided to shine in the professional field and we have every reason to anticipate more than the usual success. Joe has the love and respect of all who know him, being a man of sterling qualities and a most congenial personality. Our most sincere wishes for your success. Joe. Societies — Garretsonian. Carlton N. Bussell. C. Barton Addie, L. Ashley Faught. Norman Essig and Psi Omega Fraternity, Anatomical League. Fifty-one ERNEST W. LYONS, Lanse, Pa. “Swede” Ernest attended the Winhurnc High School and finished one year at the Grove City College. He is the fellow who is responsible for the cartoons which appear in the Record. So if you should see yourself herein portrayed as others see you and it does not quite meet with your approval, before you start to tear the “Swede's picture out of the book just “reminisce” for a few minutes and go back to your Fresh ami Soph years ami think of the kind turns he did for you. Dr. Hcwson’s arc collection portraying the various anatomical struc-lures are a few of Ernest's masterpieces, lie was too modest to aflix his signature to them all, so distributed them to his classmates to present to Dr. Ilewson, when they entered his “sanctum Sane-torum” to tell him in private what knowledge they had acquired or failed to acquire about the human liody. Ernest's obliging nature should soon build for him a profitable practice. His classmates wish him the best. Societies — Garrctsonian, Vice President I. N. Hroomcll, L. Ashley Faught, Carlton N. Russell, S. 0. S. Club. Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. LUTHER MARTIN MKITARIAN Talos, Armenia “Mack”—“Mick” Mack was bom in Talos. Armenia, receiving his preliminary education there. He came to these shores in 1913 and attended the Clinton High School in New York City. Proving loyal to the land of his adoption, he enlisted in the li. S. Army, serving as radio Sergeant from May, 1917, to Dec., 1918. and in the U. S. Navy. 1919-1920. His dental course was begun with another class, and after discontinuing his studies for a period, he joined our class in the Sophomore year, lie has applied himself diligently to his studies, showing a preference for Radiology. Any time Mack was wanted he could usually be found in the X-Ray room. We predict for him a successful career in this field. Societies—Garretsonian. Norman Essig. C. Barton Addic, Anatomical League and Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. Fifty-tuo AMBROSE J. MAGINNIS “Mac Mac received his early training in the Cirardville Public Schools and finished his High School requirements in the Cirardville High. As Uncle Sam needed some good men alxiut this time “Mac presented himself and was assigned to service in Camp I.ee, Va. When the war was over and “Mac” received his honorable discharge he decided to become a doctor and so wended his way to the I . D. C., where lie was soon hard at work learning the art of beautifying the mouth as well as rendering it more useful to its owner. From the beginning “Mac” made friends of all his classmates, and they showed their respect for him by electing him class President in their Senior year. Continue in the future. “Mac.” as you have in the past and your success will be asured. Societies—Norman Essig. Garretsonian. L. Ashley Fauglit. Psi Omega Fraternity, C. N. Russell. HENRY MEHR “Hen” In spite of the fact that Henry was lw� rn in Paterson, N. J., June 20, 1902, he never did entirely master the language of the “Silk Worm.” However. his earlier education was well taken care of. for we have proof that he attended more high schools than any two persons in our college. He started his high school education at Newark Central and graduated from the Asbury Park High, the reason being that he tired of the methods the former school employed of conveying knowledge to its students. Withal, Henry has had vast experience, excluding social functions. Fortunately for the Senior Class that Mehr is amongst its members for many times his influence has turned failure into success. His hobby is the stage, probably because his family is represented there. Societies- Garretsonian, Norman Kssig. I.. Ashley Faught, Carlton N. Russell and Alpha Omega Fraternity. Fifty-three SAMUEL MESSEY, Philadelphia, Pa. “Sam Sam was known lo his more intimate friends as “Sam, the mystery man.” Although he has never, during his college career, missed a single lecture, yet it seemed to some that he was taking his lectures by radii and his examinations thru the 0. C. S. However, that he was neither, heard nor seen was by no means his fault, for he was always busily engaged dodging his patients. Twas only a fortnight after the celebration of July Fourth, in 1898. that Sam hurst forth into bloom and. like other great Philadelphians, his early education was received in South Philadelphia. First he attended the Southwark Public School, then the Southern High School, graduating in 1918. Sam's hobby is wrestling, and he claims that it develops one’s technique and skill in extracting impacted molars. Societies Garrctsonian. Alpha Omega Fraternity. LEON D. METZ “Lee Lee has managed to overcome the handicap of his earlier days, that of having spent the part of his life in Norristown. Pa. However, that he was bom and resided there was no fault of his. It is a current belief among his friends that very few of Norristown High Alumni have greater words of praise said for their athletic powers than Leon. His hobby is athletics, and so fond is he of his hobby that he would rather see a track meet than study. I-ee graduated from the Norristown High School in 1920 and in his quest for knowledge and the best Dental School he chose P. D. C. His ability to grasp the work at school with little study was very soon recognized, as is proven by his class standing. Societies — Garrctsonian. C. Barton Addie, Carlton N. Russell, I. N. Broomell, Anatomical league and Alpha Omega Fraternity. Fifty-four FRANK SHERIDAN MORAN Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Frank was one of the most popular members not only of his class but of the whole University. He has worked hard to promote athletics and as manager of the University Basketball team, in his Senior year, placed a team on the floor that compared favorably with the best of them. He also managed the team that won the city college championship of Philadelphia, and brought the cup to P. 1). C. in 1922-23. 1923-24. Frank's services were always in demand whenever a chairman of a committee was needed to carry out any class function. He sure had the ability to “put” things across. But with all his activities In always had time for the social doings ami was always among those present. He claims Wilkes-Barre High as his prep school Alma Mater and also attended the U. of 1 , 1918-1919. pursuing the pre-med. course. Societies Oarretsonian. President; I. N. Broom- •11, Norman Essig, L. Ashley Faught. Carlton N. Bussell. President; S. 0. S. Club, and Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. HENRY JOSEPH MULDOON “Henny”—“Heinie On completion of the prescribed course in the Shenandoah High School. Henny joined the A. E. F. and went gunning after the Germans. When he compelled them to surrender and Uncle Sam had no more enemies for him to run down he was given an honorable discharge. It was then that he decided he would like to be a dentist and accordingly made his way to the big city, where he was lost amid the hustle and bustle of city life. But not for long. Henny soon made his way to the top. not only in his school work but in athletics as well. As Captain of the Varsity Basketball team in his Senior year he gained renown. Keep up the enthusiasm. Henny. Societies—Garretsonian. Carlton N. Russell, Psi Omega Fraternity. Fifty-five CHARLES L. R. MYERS, Moore, Pa. “Charlie Charlie evidently believed that a little learning is a dangrous thing, judging from the institutions of learning he has attended. After graduating from the Prospect Park High and West Chester Normal Schools he completed two years of pre-mod work at Swarthmore. During the World War lie served honorably for two years with the U. S. N. R. F. After pursuing his studies with us for two years he concluded tlrnt he had chosen the best profession and the best girl in the world, so he did the natural thing, got married. Charlie's personality and sterling character gained for him the love and respect of his classmates and professors. Wc are prom! to have him as a classmate and know he will be a credit to the profession. We wish hint Godspeed. Societies Garrctsonian. Anatomical League, I. N. Broom elf, (. N. Russel), ice President, and Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. MIROSLAWA HENRIETTA JOLANDA NOVICKA “Yolondic —“Mira The subject of this article might be known as the “wandering Pole.” Born in the late '90’s, in Warsaw, Poland, where she received her early training, in 1913 we find her emigrating to the U. S. A.: taking a preliminary training in the Kielcc High and the Holy Family Acadcma in Chicago; then coming to Philadelphia, she completed a pre-med course at Temple University, but. deciding that dentistry was more to her liking, site enrolled with the '21 bunch. It was extremely difficult to obtain any definite data due to the conflicting stories (not lies) she told, so that little can be said of her early life. At one time she said she was married, again a widow, and again single. She claimed to be a man hater and again says she is not. so there you are. But after all she has the respect and good will of all her classmates as well as the professors, which means much. May success' and happiness always be yours, Mira. Fifty-six HOWARD EUGENE PETERS “Pete A few years after his birth Pete began to sell tea an l coffee for the A. P., hut after a few years he decided the remuneration was not enough, so lie began building cars for the American Car and Foundry Co., but again he became dissatisfied, so in 1920 we found Pete in our midst, determined to extract more money from the patients than lie was able to earn by working hard. .More or less retiring by nature he has. nevertheless. maintained a high standard of work. Of course all through his school life he has ranked high, having captured the prize for mathematics in the Berwick High School. Pete’s host of friends wish him success. Societies—Garretsonian. Norman Essig • Omega Fraternity. ALFONSO POLANCO R., Central America “AT Alfonse hails from Guatemala City. Central America, although he did not come to us • direct from there. After attending the lower grades in Central America he came north in search of new fields, ami landed in Juniata College. Completing his requirements there he went to tin University of Pennsylvania to learn the art of plugging teeth, but after two years he decided he would get more for his money at P. I). C.. and so we found the Spunish “Shick in our midst in our Sophomore year. Alfonse turned out to he a pretty good fellow, and he has the best wishes of his classmates for a successful career in his chosen profession. Societies- Garretsonian. Fifty-seven VICTOR B. ROSCOE, Nanticoke, Pa. “Vic” If we were to ask who in the class is as broad as long you would need but one guess to name ic. They say fat people are good nattired and now wc believe it. We can safely use the term fat without offending, since Vic is not a female, otherwise we would be forced to use the term plump. He claims Nanticoke High School. Conway Hall and Wyoming Seminary as his preparatory schools. Victor served for fourteen months with the U. S. Army, most of which time was spent overseas with the Graves Registration Service. Judging from his slightly excessive avoirdupois, the army beans, cornwillie and gold fish agreed with him splendidly. Societies- Garretsonian. C. Barton Addie, Norman Essig and Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. JOSEPH ANTHONY PASZKIWICZ Rig Joe”—“Paskie Paskie’s initials would lead you to think or believe that he was a short, dusky child of sunny Japan when, as a matter of fact, he is a tall, fair Lithuanian, having first seen the light in Kowno. a city of that country. His parents loved children (they must have) and desiring to give him the best advantages educationally they brought him to Philadelphia and placed him in the Parochial School. Later he took a preparatory course at I.a Salle and finally landed in our class 1921. That Paskie will be a success is an assured fact because he told us himself he would. His chief hobby is dodging lectures and clinics, the only part of either in which he is interested is the roll call, which he rarely misses. Rut with it all who could wish for a belter friend? Good luck, Paskie. Societies -Garretsonian, Eta Bita Psi. Fifty-eight SZfcS JAMES EDWIN SCULL, Millville, N. J. “Numb —“Teddy” Four years ago a quiet, unassuming fellow got of! the ferry and hoarded a trolley for 18th and Buttonwood streets. The only time he was heard from in his Freshman days was when the roll was called. It was in those days that he was given the prefix “Numb. But, oh, how time has changed him. lie is now a walking radio and broadcasts from morning to night. After graduating from Millville High School “Teddy's father decided he would like to enjoy four more years of peace so he sent him off to college. But. all in all. “Teddy is an all-around good fellow, his faults being few and minor and his merits many. Societies—Garretsonian, Norman Essig and Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. RUSSELL ALFRED SHADE “Buss” After finishing his preliminary education at the Newport, Pa.. High School Buss went into business for a number of years before the lure of a profession attracted him to P. I). C. Buss has initiative and executive ability and these qualities induced his classmates to elect him president of the Sophomore Class and editor-in-chief of the 1924 Record. He has a jovial nature and very pleasing personality, which is very unusual for a married man. It has been rumored that he intends going into seclusion for about ten years until the ire of some of the class who arc herein cartooned ami scandalized will have died down. Although Buss did not draw the cartoons and do all the write-ups it was lie who directed the whole affair and permitted the engraver and printer to go on with the dirty work. So, all ye gold pluggcrs. if you feel you have gotten a raw deal, call out the firing squad but don't condemn him to he shot at sunrise, for he don’t get up that early. Societies—Garretsonian, Norman Essig, C. Barton Addic, President; 1.. Ashley Faught, Carlton N. Bussell, Anatomical League, and Psi Omega Fraternity. Fifty-nine J. RANDALL SKILLEN, Philadelphia, Pa. “Skill” Itandall is a very nice boy. We say ibis because we understand the girls won’t play with any who are not. and lie seemed to pel along so nicely with the Oral Hygienists. We wouldn't be surprised if In should return for a P. G. course with Or. Beck next year. He graduated from the South Philadelphia High School for Boys at a very young age and is one of the youngest members of his class. He has shown marked ability in his Prosthetic work (especially when he shows I)r. Essig how to make a gold denture) and we look for him to be successful in this field. Societies—Garretsonian, Norman Essig, G. Barton Addie ami Anatomical League. WILLIAM J. SMITH, Camden, N. J. “Bill”—“Smithy” Four years ago a “foreigner landed on the shores of this great country. Following carefully the details given him by his people before he set sail he showed the tag pinned on his coat to a “cop” at the foot of Market street, who put him on a 21 car. with instructions to the conductor to let him off at Spring Garden street, and after meandering around he finally found his way to the Dental College, where he was enrolled on the books as William J. Smith. Smithy soon learned to talk United States, and we found out he had finished in the Camden High School the previous spring. Bill is a quiet fellow, studious and industrious and pays strict attention to his own affairs, but he can have a little fun with the best of them. His quick wit and ready humor and good nature have won him a place in the hearts of his fellow students. Always wear that smile, Bill, and your patients will be many. Societies—Norman Essig, Garretsonian. Psi Omega Fraternity. Sixty WALTER HOBSON SHULTZ “Walt” Surely every student in P. I). C. knows Walter. If not personally they have lu-ard his name called prohuhly more than anyone else. This is due to the fact that he has had such an extensive prac-ticc. His hobby seemed to be to make “beaucoup” appointments for the same hour and arrive an hour or so late. He just loved to keep ’em waiting. In the meantime his name could be broadcasted from the infirmary to the dissecting room, but to no avail. On a few occasions he kept the appointments promptly by arriving in a taxi. Hut he's such a nice boy lie had no trouble in dismissing about ten in a good humor and retaining the best-looking ones to torture. Hut it is said his patients suffered little as he talked them to sleep. Oh. how he could effervesce when he got started. Walter’s preparatory education was received at the South Williamsport High School and Lock Haven Normal School. His classmates hope he has as many patients in his office daily as lie had waiting in the Pit. Societies -Garretsonian, Norman Kssig and Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. ETHELBERT L. SNYDER “Bert” Snyder evidently has little faith in the old saying that a “rolling stone gathers no moss, ’ judging from the number of schools he attended. From the Montgomery High he went to the Altoona High and finally graduated from the Berwick High. Hut we do know that he gathered some moss, because it was evident on his upper lip. W hat we would like to know, however, is why he was always letting it grow and then erasing it again. Someone has suggested that it might lie due to the likes and dislikes of his lady friends, and again it might be due to the fact that he wanted to impress us that he is a man and not a boy. as many were inclined to think, but then decorations do add to one’s personality. However, we all like him. with or without. Societies—Garretsonian, Anatomical League. Psi Onuga Fraternity. Sixty-one FRANKLIN ROBERT SWIFT “Swifty”—“Frank- Frank is a New Englander. After graduating from the New Haven High School he decided to make his way to the City of Brotherly Love, which specializes in Professional Education. And as it is one of his greatest characteristics to seek the best in everything he naturally wended his way into our midst. We have found in him a man of deep thought, quiet nature and one who respects and is respected by his fellow man. Frank is hound to succeed and he has the best wishes of all for his future. Societies—Garretsonian, I. N. Broomdl, Norman Essig, L. Ashley Faught. STANISLAUS JOHN SZOLOMSKI “John”—“Stan” We do not know in which group of Russians to place John. We cannot say radical or irradical because of his lack of whiskers, but then perhaps he discarded his disguise when he left Russia. John believes in accumulating as much knowledge as possible (and perhaps that is why he got married t judging from the number of schools he attended. After graduating from St. John's High, in Philadelphia, he entered the Polish Seminary, at Orchard Lake, Mich., and then attended the Niagara I niversity. New York, and 1920 found him at P. I). C. While John is very quiet and unassuming in his manner lie has ideas of his own which would he very hard to change. His chief hobby appears to be the fair sex. and that he made a success of his hobby is proven by his taking a wife in our Sophomore year. Good luck to you both, John. Societies—Garretsonian. Sixty-two WINFIELD J. THOMAS. Philadelphia, Pa. “Winnie After graduating from the Atlantic City High School “Winnie decided to prepare himself for a business career at Syracuse University. After attending there six months he changed his plans and decided on a professional career, entering I . I). C. in the fall of 1920. During his four years here he has kept well to the front through hard work and diligent study. His only known weakness is the girls. He holds the record of lieing in love more times than any member of his class, being afflicted with this malady no less than six times during his Freshman year alone. He is a talented violinist and has endeared himself to his classmates and associates by his jovial disposition. Societies—Garretsonian. I. N. Broomell. Carlton N. Kussell, S. 0. S. Club, Xi I’si Phi Fraternity. T. WARREN THATCHER “Thatch” In comes a smaller statured young man than usual, neatly dressed anti with a smile ready to do its work of making things pleasant, and he is some “pumpkins with the ladies as well as a good fellow among the men. Ilis hair is durk (what there is of it) and, oh yes, there is a row of “Spanish Bayonets” on his upper lip, which adds dignity to his appearance; at least dignity to those who do not know him. He has worked bis way into the hearts of his 1921 classmates by his geniality, his wit. his friendliness and his gentlemanliness. Thatch has quite a bit of knowledge, inherited and acquired. The latter knowledge came while in Trenton High School. Pennington Seminary and the United States Army. He enlisted in the army-in May, 1918. ami sWved overseas from July. '18. to May. '19. in the 90th Division, ami returned without being made a captain. Societies — Garretsonian, Anatomical League, L. Ashley Faught, Carlton N. Russell, I. N. Broomell. Norman Essig. S. 0. S. Club President; Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. Sixty-three ELMER T. WILLIAMS, Plymouth, Pa. “Buck ’ After graduating from th« Plymouth High School in 1915, “Buck thought he would like to he an engineer and pursued tins course for one year at Michigan I niversity. I.ike many of his classmates he answered his country's call and joined the Michigan Naval Militia in April, 1917. serving until February, 1919. The term of 1920-'21 found him sitting as a “Freshic” on the none-too-soft benches of the P. I). C. amphitheatres. His classmates honored him by electing him President of the Freshman Class. There’s much we could say about “Buck” hut we don’t like to give him away. Yes. lie’s married. We knew he wouldn’t go far without some lucky girl grabbing him. He’s so good looking ’n everything, hut lie's llappcr proof now His classmates wish him a sucessful career. Societies- Garretsonian, 1. N. Broomcll, President I.. Ashley Faught, Vice President Carlton N. Bussell, Norman Kssig, Anatomical League, S. 0. S. Club and Xi Psi Phi Fraternity MURRAY M. UNGER “Mush” “Mush still contends with that old law in physics, “Two things cannot occupy the same space at the same time. and to carry out his contentions he maintains that both hair and brains cannot occupy the same spare at the same time. AVc take it, therefore, that “Mush” was apportioned his share of brains. All doubt is absolutely erased from our minds when we glance over his scholas-istic report for the four years. As a student “Mush” stood A-l because of his perseverance and stick-to-it-iveness. Study was his hobby and Consistency his pathway to knowledge. ’Tis queer how Murray would boast of Bridgeport. Conn., which city claims him as its own. Where the Loco’s were made. Incidentally “Mush” is a native son of Bridgeport, having come to light there Oct. 21. 1899. When he graduated from High School, in 1919, he followed the footsteps of two of his brothers to ,thc doorsteps of P. L). C. Well done, Murray, well done. Societies—Norman Essig, I. N. Broonudl, C. Barton Addie, L. Ashley Fuuglit, Alpha Omega Frat. Sixty-four FRANK V. WITKOSKI. Nanticoke, Pa. “Wit” Wit's early training was received at the Nanticoke High School and Conway Hail and then, following his honorable discharge from the Navy, where he served for two years as a radio electrician, he decided to cast his lot with us. We best know Wit as a true gentleman and all-around good fellow and feel proud to call him a classmate and friend. One thing, however, has caused us to wonder. Most of us remember a certain afternoon when all of us were sweating over an examination paper and how conspicuous Wit was by his absence. We felt anxious and supposed we would find the poor fellow sick. But, to the contrary, he seemed more jubilant than ever that night and by his nonchalant manner seemed to convey the impression that the experience was worth whatever explaining might be necessary. But some humorist has wisely said that a man would sooner go to the “divil for a woman than go to work for her. Knowing Wit as we do, however, we’ll forgive him for slipping once. Societies—Garretsonian, Anatomical League, Carlton N. Bussell, C. Barton Addie. Norman Essig, L. Ashley Faught. S. 0. S. Club. Xi I’ai Phi Fraternity and Member of lntcrfraternity Council. JOSEPH L. WILKINSON • “Joe —“Wilkie” Wilkie is known as the lesser half of the Polish-Amcrican Society of our class, but. judging from the noise and the excitement he can create, you would think he was half the whole school. After absorbing all the knowledge possible he was graduated from the Shenandoah High and at once went to the Georgetown University. After spending a year there he decided he did not like the professors, the school and other things in general and thus we found him in our midst when we returned to our Sophomore year. We find in him a pleasing personality, a staunch friend and a welcome addition to our class. His chief hobby seems to be to get Gibbie’s “goat.” Societies— Garre{sonian. Sixty-five SAMUEL ZUMOFF “Sam” Soviet Russia may well be proud of the fact that it has in Sam a very strong adherent to their cause. He manifested interest immediately upon his arrival into this world, which gala occasion was celebrated in Russia in December. 1897. In November. 1912. he migrated to these shores, whereupon he entered the Hebrew Educational Society Evening School. Thru his earnestness to forge ahead Sam very soon absorbed all the knowledge possible at this institution and enrolled as an advanced student at the National Preparatory School, graduating in 1920. Appreciating the enormousness of service possible to be rendered to humanity thru dentistry he matriculated at P. D. C.. where his conscientiousness in his work has been the envy of his fellow classmates. Societies—C. Barton Addie, Norman Essig. Anatomical League, Garretsonian. RAYMOND TAYLOR WYCKOFF Philadelphia, Pa. “Wycofski”—“Ray” Ray is a lad who believes “variety” is the spice of life, therefore, he did not limit his early education to any one particular school. The records show be “visited” the following “Halls of Knowledge”: Northeast Manual Training High School, Evening Trade School of Philadelphia, and Brown Preparatory School. Ray saw service with the A. E. F, in France and received an honorable discharge in 1919. Ray is a quiet, easy-going fellow who delights in explaining to his patients just what he is going to do and how he is going to do it. His motto is, “slow but sure.” Follow your motto carefully, Ray, and remember the turtle beat the hare in the long run. Societies—Garretsonian, Anatomical League. Sixty-six LENWOOD LEROY STOKES Philadelphia, Pa. “Len” After finishing his course at the South Philadelphia High School Stokes decided to take up Dentistry and entered P. I). C. in the fall of 1920. He is the only one of his race to finish with his class out of about eight who started. He is a quiet, unassuming fellow and a hard worker. He is easily kidded and it is said that Dr. Monaghan actually could make him blush. Societies—Garret sonian. Oh. the comfort, the inexpressible comfort of feeling safe with a person, Having neither to weigh thoughts nor measure words But pouring all right out just as they are, chaff and grain together, Certain that a faithful hand will take and sift them. Keep what is worth keeping, and with the breath of comfort blow the rest away. Sixty-seven Class History N THE world-renowned city of Philadelphia, famed for its Delaware River Bridge, Sesqui-centennial, and good trolley service, there is a miscellaneous section of Temple University called the Professional School, among which is our own Dental School. This school is ideally • located between two rivers, the Delaware and Schuylkill, with Fair-mount Park as a recreation ground nearby. The Delaware River is not over two miles away and the Schuylkill but a farmer’s half-mile—just good walking distance for a breath of fresh sea air. The building sheltering the Dental School is more intimately bounded on the east L� y Eighteenth street, with its trolley tracks and Baldwin’s skyscrapers and dust collectors; on the south by a back alley fence vainly hiding disheveled backyards and Hamilton street: on the west by Wolfen-den’s auto factory, which furnishes shade for the strolling students in the heat of the day, while to the north a former stable, some half-grown houses and a couple of aerial wires greet the eye. The campus is long (about a block) very narrow, and on windy days permits itself to be contorted into a storm of dust and cigarette butts. To this abode of knowledge a bunch of men, some boys and three hopefullooking girls turned their steps in September, 1920, paid their registration, one-half tuition, and wandered aimlessly around with a roster in their hands. We soon located the lecture rooms, called “amphitheaters.” after getting into the library, the chemistry laboratory and the basement, finally getting in the right door by mistake. Those first few days were wonderful days to learn the bad habits of loafing around waiting for professors who were still enjoying their vacation. One man who afterwards became our class adviser read us some very good advice and .then for fear some may have missed it repeated tjie good news at a later date so that all “would be wise” but none “be oddervise.” We came in a delirium of rosy dreams, but when Dr. Rusca gave us a barrel of teeth and told us to pick out a lateral with our eyes shut (theoretical of course), and Dr. Hewson emphasized the care and diligence we must exercise in dissecting, and someone handed us in a friendly way a list of instruments necessary—well, we had to go out on the “campus” to revive. Very shortly we became acquainted, even though there were 92 of us. and decided to organize ourselves as a class, which we did after a few unsuccessful attempts. E. T. Williams was elected president and he kept us informed of the ways we should go. Being a large class we were separated into sections—the president having the joy of announcing the sections. We gazed thru the microscopes at funny-looking lines and bars, straight, crooked, and interwoven with peculiar dots and dashes which we were told was “squamous epiteelial tissue.’ or connective, or something else. We filed steel wire to learn tooth anatomy, ground the tooth so its owner wouldn't recognize it, and then turned artist when we drew a specimen tooth in various poses. Those of us who couldn’t draw much else than our breath enlisted the ability of Ernest Lyons, our artist. Sixty-eight We made foul smelling mixtures in chemistry, accurately separated six or less metals in an unknown solution, and kept a notebook of results (kept it at home.) We smeared and distorted our faces, taking impressions in the Prosthetic Laboratory, incidentally wasting a carload of plaster and swallowing much. We were reaming dentistry even if we did loosen some teeth and dislodge fillings and bridges. The unknown and irresistible domain on the fourth floor, presided over by Louie and called the dissecting room, nearly made us decide to be a grave digger or a taxi-driver or some other line of genteel work. Oh! such an odor. And those stiffs were reposing safely there all summer before we made their acquaintance. Judge, one of our by-gone fellow sufferers, decided he needed a breath of fresh air so went downstairs to the—well, to the men’s room. When he returned he looked much better. Between scalpels, butcher knives and maggots the cadavers were so dissected that the muscles and nerves, vessels and tendons were as mixed up as a dish of spaghetti. Six weeks of excitement were allowed for each part to be dissected and then came the quiz, when we went into the “sanctum sanctorum,” sat down gingerly and tried to look unconcerned—tried until “Pop” Hewson sprung some questions on us. Oh, the terrible air of uncertainty which pervaded that basement hallway, where everyone asked questions on his own part and others asked him to be quiet. If a man came out with his card in his hand and a cheerful countenance then we knew his card was signed and that exam was safely passed. “Pop” was in a good humor. Then our Junior Year when we got back and put on our new white coats and hung around an enclosure-called “The Pit we were some “punkins.” We wanted a patient and didn’t, but what a thrill when we directed the first one to a chair and after a few mistakes got the napkin carefully adjusted. How much our knees shook, how stiff our fingers were, and how our hands quivered we still realize. If the patient was as conscious of our tremblings he would have left for parts beyond the river. But with a firm resolve we got started (with something of that do or die spirit) and learned how little we knew. Sure, we knew the cure for ingrown toenails as well as for pyorrhea. Mostly the first task was a “prophy.” Vie still groan and say sweet things whenever we think of “prophies” as symbolized by I)r. Beck; prophies, the sweet and gentle child of dentistry, the Cinderella of the profession, which was now to have a new dress and a glass slipper, for Dr. Beck was there to defend and put it on the map. How much we got balled out for doing something wrong, with how many letters Dr. Faughl burdened us, or how many times our patients disappointed us we have lost track. After repeated warnings from our “exact and accurate speaking” Professor of Operative Dentistry we finished the year and took a rest in some other line of work during the summer. During this third year of our course wc visited Dr. Wilbur’s domain and tried our luck (mostly dumb luck) on making dentures. Some fitted well, and others fitted snugly after a sprinkling of Dr. Wcrnet’s “Powder.” Moran must have been confused with bending over so much when he put a plate in the mouth upside down. And sweet was the innocence of Beyrent when he asked Dr. Wilbur why his stick of rouge wouldn’t melt so he could Sixty-nine take an impression. This Department had its advantage because it kept us out in the air a good bit walking between school and Caulk’s for our teeth. And then our Senior Year began with a rush. The place seemed almost rejuvenated with the many improvements. Miss Gibson was installed in a wire cage so that she had more room to move about and to look over the patients or to see whatever was of interest, and if she missed anything it never happened. The floor had a new coating which didn’t wear off like it did during our Junior Year. Every cabinet was painted and enameled white. Six washbowls with knee-controlled hydrants with the accessories, liquid soap and paper towels certainly added much to the convenience of the place. The pit had new railings and individual white metal chairs for its decorations. When stormy clouds darkened our visions we were able to have the bright glow of large, white diffused light from pendant domes. Sockets for electrical apparatus were installed along the wall for Seniors and hanging from the ceiling for Juniors. The extracting room had a new S. S. White chair and it looked very nice at that. The old smoking room was taken away from us during our Junior year and established as headquarters for Oral Hygiene. This year they (Oral Hygienists) had individual portable chairs, with a drop light over each chair and enough manikins for all uses. All these innovations were decorations to the clinic, hut we got ours. Coats were relegated to barbers, waiters, or “white wings” and gowns were assigned to hide our soup-spotted vests or dirty shirts. The gowns did look tatter, hut they didn't have enough pockets in them, and for fat people like Austin and Gerhart they were a nuisance, at least a nuisance to someone nearby because these men couldn't reach around to button the gowns up the back. Then we were given paper napkins, just the kind they serve in the five and ten restaurants, while the lincn(?) ones were reserved for someone else. Oh, yes, we had to keep our appearances up to snulT (which we should), but that idea of war-time inspection in peace time soon wore off. 'flic crowning achievement of the year was the famous hot-air sterilizer, which was an adjunct to the electric socket aforementioned. What number is your sterilizer became a popular fad, not only burdening our memories but adding an extra article of furniture to carry to our cabinets. They did look pretty good, but they weren’t used much after some burned out and instruments came apart in them. Most of these “incubators” could be sold for new for all the use they had generally. Pasciewitz and W'ilkinson got the most satisfactory use out of theirs because they heated pie in it, but then others burned their fingers with their heaters. When a howl came from Broad and Berks about the electric bill the leaders of sterility somewhat let up on their insistence that we use them. Between applied Bacteriology and Prophylaxis we were not sure whether we were coming or gone. Cultures of instruments, of dirty hands, of root canals, of the hydrant water, all these kept the bacteriology department humming; that is, when Dr. Beatty had the “soup” ready to take a culture. Wre must recall that Dr. Casto had the new department of applied Bacteriology and Dr. Beatty was the assistant who looked after the detail work. Didn't we have a thoroughly miserable time contemplating and performing the dissection of our instrument cases? Lots of energy, muscular, mental, and vocal—was expended to bring these cases to a condition of “pristine purity” as Dr. Seventy Faught “explosively” stated. Can we sell the eases now? Goodness knows. But we may inveigle some pre-dental student to buy them, altho we fear they are ruined as articles of commerce. But to turn to more pleasant topics. During the Freshman year we had 92 members; this number kept falling each year, being 73 in the second year, 68 in the Junior year and 68 in the Senior class. The three girls have continued with us throughout the long course and Stokes is the only one left out of seven or eight colored men who started. Members of this class come from many parts of the world according to birthplaces as: Russia, Poland, Armenia, Central America, Porto Rico and all parts of the good old U. S. A. In our midst are singers, musicians, expert throwers of erasers, etc., and Mexican bull fighters. The quartette has continued to liven the moments of waiting for professors by rendering ‘'John Brown’s Body Lies A-molding,” “She is a Lulu” (with the soft pedal in spots) and “Madame Mozelle.” Hylands, Gerhart, Thomas, Gleason and Lyons were the most noted singers in demand, whether in the dissecting room, lecture hall, or on the steps across the campus. There has been a remarkably large number of married men in the Class of 1924. Some were married before they came, some got married during the course, others are holding the problem under advisement. There are 14 married men in the bunch and four or five are fathers. Since this history was written in February naturally there are many events which will not be included, so that each one may add in his own book those items of interest whi h appeal to him. As we have held together thru four years of our dental preparatory schedule; as we have formed lasting friendships in that time, and as we finish our course and leave school, let us keep up those interests and those friendships after graduation and return as often as possible to our Alma Mater on Alumni Day that we may shake hands in that spirit of good fellowship which should ever remain bright and cherished. CHARLES L. R. MYERS. Unfamiliar Sights Scull without his grouch. Fagan and Unger silent in class. Chandler not in an argument. Twenty per cent, of the class present at Wednesday morning lecture. Charlie Burgett at work. Ray WyckofT in school more than two days per week. Louie all dolled up. Fineman not talking to a girl for a whole day. Dr. Beiser smoking a corn cob. Dr. Wilbur dancing a jig. A perfect filling. A plate that truly fits. Seventy-one STRANGK thing occurred to me a few days ago, and if you will lend an ear for a few minutes I will endeavor to tell you about it. It was a bright, sunshiny day. I had a patient in the chair, one of those easy-going kind that does not squirm around every time you pick up an instrument. I prepared a cavity, received the gold • and cleared the deck for action. I started plugging and with the steady tap, tap of the automatic pluggcr my patient soon dozed oil’ to sleep. 1 kept on working the gold was slicking fine and my mind was at case with the world. Suddenly as I picked up a fresh pellet of gold 1 noticed a reflection in it. a man in a white coat. I noticed it was a reflection of myself and thought it strange I had never noticed it before, but dismissed it from my mind thinking perhaps the conditions had never been just right at any other time. After 1 had that piece thoroughly condensed and picked up another piece I noticed another reflection, but this time it was different. I saw a big. stout fellow with light hair and a laboratory coat on. I looked up, thinking Shade was standing near me, but to my surprise he was nowhere in sight. 1 looked again at the gold pellet, this time more closely. Sure enough, there was Shade but in strange surroundings. He was in a laboratory working over a neat little plate. I observed everything at a glance and was bewildered for a moment until my eyes rested upon a calendar on the wall. It was dated June 13th, 1914. I realized then the gold pellet was showing me the future,' and as 1 plugged and the pellet turned over I could sec on its many shining surfaces the different stages of Shade’s life from the time he left school until now, twenty years later, where I first observed him in his laboratory. After he left school he had gone to Harrisburg, where he opened an office and established a general practice. Five years later I saw him gradually turning to that special work which he liked best while at school, Prosthetics. He had become a noted Prosthodontist and had made several improvements on the old vulcanite plate. He had made a name and accumulated a nice little pile and was now taking things easy, working occasionally on special appliances and improvements while his two understudies, Bielski and Novicka, took care of the bulk of his clientele. Seventy-two In the next pellet I picked up I noticed another reflection. This time I saw my old friend Winnie Thomas. Winnie had opened up in Atlantic City and had made rapid strides as an exodontist. In the course of time he had taken in Thatcher and Gerhart as associates and this trio became the most skillful cxodontists in the country. The next pellet showed another reflection, and I was beginning to think of the mistake I had made by not examining the first one more closely to sec what the iuture held in store for myself. However, I decided to watch the succeeding ones and see what the boys would make of themselves. This time it was Frank Moran, our famous athletic manager. After leaving school Frank affiliated himself with the hospitals of our great institution and after special work had become an Oral Surgeon of no mean ability. As Chief Oral Surgeon of all the hospitals of Temple University he had appointed Swift and Fritz, who were also noted Oral Surgeons, to his staff. Next I saw a form which seemed to be quite a distance away. I had to look closely to discover who it was. When I saw I saw plenty. There was Jim Fagan, with the most modern office you would ever dream of, right out in the heart of Hollywood. He had a beautiful cinema actress in his chair, and from the contents of a contract I noticed on his desk it was his duty to keep the beautiful actresses beautiful by preserving their teeth and facial contour, for which he was to receive the annual stipend of $500,000. I noticed in his first assistant a familiar figure and immediately I recognized Gleason, who was in the act of shaking hands with Mr. Griffith. I picked up another pellet and, sure enough, there was another reflection. This time I saw that famous trio, Witkowski, Daley and Beyrent. Immediately after leaving school they had started out in a flivver for the South and finally landed in Cuba. As funds were low when they got there it was necessary for them to get their brains working in order to survive. Wit finally saved the day. He procured a little salt and by dropping it on the tail of a wild canary he captured and sold the bird. Each day he set out capturing and selling these birds until finally he had sufficient money to open a Canary Bird store and set his two colleagues up in a Dental office over the store. They were doing a wonderful business and decided to stay in Cuba. The next pellet revealed a chubby little fellow’ whom I recognized as Roscoc. Victor had become greatly fatigued in trying to keep his rubber dam filing cabinet straight. He decided to take an ocean voyage to calm his nerves. When Scull heard of this he thought of the wonderful thing this would be for him, too, out there on the ocean with all those fish, so he decided to go along with Roscoe. When they got beyond the three-mile limit. Scull, l eing a lover of fish, decided to feed them, and this he did morning, noon and night for the seven long days of the voyage. When they finally landed in France, where Roscoe loved the Mademoiselles so much and Scull never caring to see another fish, they mutually agreed nevermore to leave there. They opened offices in Paris and were doing very nicely. Another pellet and more visions. I now saw the Baldwin Locomotive W'orks moved to the suburbs and the site it had occupied now transformed into a beautiful Seventy-three campus with a large, stone structure known as the Temple University Dental School in tlic background. Here I saw many faces which were familiar to me. Dean Myers was holding a faculty meeting in his large, handsomely furnished office. The purpose of the meeting was to discuss the proposal of Dean Kine, of the Chiropody School, to bring the two schools together and teach the young men going out into the world the proper care and treatment of both “hoof and mouth” diseases and he held up as an example the success he had acquired in his own private practice, combining the two. Professor Stein, holding the Chair of Operative Dentistry, wTas very much opposed to this combination and said so in as many words. Professor Hughes, of Orthodontia, said he would do his best to straighten crooked teeth, but he would be jiggered if he would straighten crooked toes. Professor Skillen and his first assistant, Shultz, said it would be very unhygienic to change the field of operation from a patient’s mouth to his feet. Professor McKiterian said it would be very unhandy after X-raying a lady’s teeth to have her stand on her head in order to get a picture of her feet with the same machine and besides some ladies might object. Professor Austin, the Pittsburgh Plate King, who had recently been appointed to fill the chair of Prosthetic Dentistry, saw visions of new fields for his trick appliances and believed it would be a good thing if the two schools merged. Dr. Keeney, the Chief Demonstrator on the Infirmary floor, said the dental student was a different type and there would be no work done at all if they were required to assist the young ladies in removing their shoes and stockings in order to work on their feet. Bednark said he would overcome that difficulty by being present personally each day and insisting on the boys doing their work properly. Snyder volunteered to assist Bednark in his work. By this time I had that piece thoroughly condensed and I picked up another pellet and lo, there was big Bill Jensen, the “Jack Keefe of our college days. Bill had gone to Asbury Park when he got out, but when the first winter had passed and the balmy breezes blew Bill got the hankering to get back into a baseball outfit and when McGraw sent for him to go to the training camp Bill closed up shop and went. Brice went along with him and since that time they had been on fifteen championship teams, and as the years rolled by Dentistry became a second issue to them. Now came Blazinski. He had taken a trip out to see Fagan and Gleason and when Mr. Griffith saw him he immediately signed our shiek up to a big contract and he bacamc the Rudolph Valentino of later days. Next, WyckofT, and true enough his father’s prediction came true. When he saw Ray in his Freshman days sporting an extracted first molar on his watch chain and he called him Dr. Hyman little did he think that Ray would some day open an Advertising office and become rich on it. Ray found good partners in Messy and Gelb. I now came upon a quaint little office in a quaint little town. I discovered it was a little city in Porto Rico and there I beheld our old friends, Pat Cumpiano and Frank Hylands. They were quarreling, as usual, this time over a letter from Frank, Jr., requesting Pa to send another fifty bucks as Dr. Heineken had just Seventy-four announced they would have to buy the latest edition of “Karyokinesis.” Ma said send it and Pa said no. Next I saw a Dental School in a foreign land. Looking closely I saw the Soviet Dental School in Russia with Fineman at its head and Melir, Metz and Unger on the Hoard of Directors. The main faculty was composed of Auerbach, Zumoflf, Dubroff and Greenburg. It was an up-to-date school and had turned out a great number of good men. The next scene shifted to Italy, where I saw Exposito doing a land office business. Then down to the coast of Africa, where Stokes was carving teeth out of elephants’ tusks and implanting them into the mouths of human beings. Soon I saw Polanco in Spain, strolling along the beach with a pretty senorita on his arm and a cigarette in the corner of his mouth. He looked prosperous. The scene then turned back to America. I was working feverishly now and things were passing quickly. I saw Lyons making comic sketches for a Sunday paper. Frick and Williams were making wine, the 18th Amendment having long since been repealed. “Hull Coni in was a bronco buster in the wild and wooly west. Burgctt was a living toothpick in the famous Wilkinson-Paseowitz circus. Muldoon was owner of the Eastern Star Basketball League. Brandt was taking Mrs. Brandt for a drive w ith Dolly and the one-hoss shay. Maginnis was president of the new Temple University Dental School. Boedde was Superintendent of Bridge Construction for the Pennsylvania Railroad located at Altoona. Solomski was the Chief Demonstrator in charge of the Children’s Department of the Dental Infirmary at Temple. Bartlett and Chandler had given up their Dental practice and became firemen as that was more exciting. Ingcrsoll became President of the Philadelphia and Reading Railway. Smith and Davis were working a large farm down in Jersey which they had bought between them. Hippcnsteel and Peters were running a large department store in the coal regions and Downing had gone to Utah and became a Mormon and had women a-plenty. When I had inserted the last piece I became exhausted under the nervous strain and was barely able to finish off the filling. After dismissing the patient I hastened over to Felix’s Restaurant and gulped down a cup of hot coffee which revived me, and then I went into Dr. Inglis’ lecture to dream of these things I had seen and to wonder how near right they were. JOSEPH A. LAW. Seventy-five Statistics of the Class Number in class, 68. Number married 14, engaged 24, indifferent 4, willing to 1m married 6, suspicious characters 5, balance are on the eligible list. According to nationality, we have 36 Americans, 10 Irish, 10 Jews, 6 Poles, 2 Spanish, 1 Armenian. Geographical distribution at time of enrolling P. I). C. we had: Pennsylvania 47, New Jersey 13, Connecticut 4, Michigan I, Massachusetts 1, Porto Rico 1, Central America 1. Geographical distribution at birth we have: Pennsylvania 39, New Jersey 11, Russia 5, Connecticut 3, New York 2, Poland 2, Connecticut 1, Porto Rico 1, Massachusetts 1. Illinois 1, Armenia 1, Central America I. Average age of class 24 years, 3 days. Total age of this class is 18% years, 7 months, 21 days. This represents 22,759 7-10 months, or 692,271 days, or 16,614,-504 hours, or 996,870.240 minutes, not quite a minute for each of Ford’s dollars. The oldest is -14, the youngest is 21. The combined ages represent 18 centuries, and if lived consecutively the members would have witnessed the following important events in the world's history: The Completion of Nero’s Golden Palace, First Persecution of the Christians, The Destruction of Pompeii by Vesuvius, The City of Rome with a population of 6,00 ).(XH), Ruilding of the Great Wall across Kngland. Founding of the Alexandrian School of Philosophy, Translation of the Bible into Gothic, Capture of Jerusalem by the Persians, First Code of Laws in England, Destruction of Carthage, Death of Mohammet, the name Kngland first used. Crowning of Charlemagne King of France, Italy and Germany, Founding of Cambridge and Oxford Universities, Building of London Bridge, Capture of Jerusalem by the Turks, The Signing of Magna Charta at Runnymede, Founding of the University of Leipsic, Burning of Moscow. Invention of Printing, Discovery of America, Burning of Joan of Arc, Circumnavigation of the Globe. Discovery of tin Circulation of tin Blood by Harvey, Landing of the Pilgrims, invention of the Steam Engine by Watt, Steamboat by Fulton, Revolutionary War, Declaration of Independence, Discovery of Electricity by Franklin, Laying of the First Atlantic Cable, Completion of the Panama Canal, Invention of the Telephone, Telegraph, Wireless, Aeroplane, Automobies, Electric Lighting Appliances and the Development of the Greatest Country in the W orld. But most important of all events is the Graduation of the 1924 Class of P. I). C. The total weight of the. class is 11,297 pounds. This, in terms of beef, would bring the grand price of $2,032.56, in pork $1,242.67. If beef, it would maintain one man at the rate of one pound per day for 30 years and 347 days, and would (ill a box 53'xll'x3C Total length of the intestines of the members of the class is 1.659 feet. End to end they would extend from the College to City Hall. If filled with sausage it would take one man 5 years and 4 months to consume it eating the normal amount each day. They could be converted into 311 life buoys, or 176,176 bicycle tubes, or 8,231 water syringes, or 7,463 chip blowers, or 6,121 fingerstalls, or would make a complete set of genuine endothelial coverings for the total number of “Records and enough left over for 16 typewriter covers, or if used judicially Seventy-six would cover the entire Infirmary lloor with enough left over to make an entire set of violin strings for 11 instruments, or would make 553 belts for pleasingly plump men or 112 belts for a man the size, of our heavyweight, or would make 319 bells for a cable engine or 221 for an all-cord engine. 'I'he heaviest in the class is 209 pounds, the lightest is 105. The tallest is 6 feet, 1 inch, the shortest is 5 feet, 3 inches. The fattest measures around the waist 50 inches and the thinnest 24. The class consumes each week about: 930 eggs 357 loaves of bread 252 lbs. of butter 72 lbs. of lard 245 lbs. of beef 28 lbs. of chicken 70 lbs. of fish 201 lbs. of flour 64 lbs. of onions 12 lbs. of garlic 195 lbs. of sugar 2120 cups of coffee 123 qts. of milk 9 bus. of potatoes If our class is no exception to the law of averages of other groups of people we should find that we have a liar, crook, thief (this refers principally to the stealing of hearts), drunkard, flirt, bluffer, boaster, dreamer, philosopher, pious, fanatic, careless, careful, ambitious, heathen, poor, wealthy, mush head, ivory head, bull head, hypocrite, gambler, scandal breeder, sheik and the excuse inventor. We have exhausted our vocabulary of terms so you may add as many as you like. If we arc to continue the laws of experience we should find at the end of the next 35 years that 27 have passed to the Great Beyond, 51 will have been married, 3 will be successful, 1 will be a pauper, 2 will earn over $7,500 per year, CO will earn less than $2,500, and 5 will earn less than $2,000, 7 will own their homes, 20 will own automobiles that all fully paid for. 1 I will be tubercular. 9 will develop cancer, 3 will be diabetic, 3 will carry over $10,000 in life insurance, 59 less than $3,000. 1 will be considered wealthy, 56 will continue their profession, the other 12 will seek other fields of endeavor. 9 will be married the second and one the third time, 1 will have a family of 1 1. 6 families of over 9. 20 families of less than 5 and 10 with one or two and four with no family. Counting wife, children and grandchildren tin class will have multiplied to 110 souls, consisting of the original 68 members, 54 wives. 186 children and 132 grandchildren, and if you keep it quiet we are of the opinion that several great-grandchildren shall have put in their appearance by this time. According to color of hair we have 11 black. 7 dark, 2 reddish, 4 lights, 3 decided blonds, 3 bobbed, 2 balds, 1 near bald, 1 kinky curly and 1 bushy. Of the 32.518 grains of gold plugged this year the Seniors inserted about 24,678 grains in approximately 2,243 cavities. Assuming that it is necessary to make 187 strokes of the mallet to condense caeh grain we have made 4.614.786 strokes. If one man was to attempt this feat and would make two strokes per second continually it would take 38,456 minutes or 641 hours or 128 days of five hours each. If this amount of gold were plugged in private practice it should bring approximately $18,558.50 or $.75 per grain. Seventy-seven Since it is possible to stretch gold into wires of 50() feet per grain a wire made of the 24,678 grains used this year would extend 12,339,000 feet or 2,337 miles, or would extend from Philadelphia to Sacramento, Calif., or from Philadelphia around Key West to Galveston, Texas, and on to Dallas, Texas, or by starting in London would run through Copenhagen to St. Petersburg, back to Berlin and then to Paris; by placing one end on the north pole the other end would touch the northern boundary of New York State, St. Paul, Yellowstone National Park, Portland, northern island of Japan, the source of the Yenisei and Ob Rivers, Russia, the northern boundary of the Caspian Sea, Vienna and Paris. We could rave on like this for years, but what do statistics amount to after all? R. A. S. Seventy-eight Class Poem All hail happy year of twenty-four, We gladly welcome you O'er Anatomy and Chem we’ll sweat no more And no dissecting to make us blue. Wc smile as the door swings open to success And now our worth we must show, Yet the tears that come we fail to suppress As from these halls wc go. Bright college years, we part with tears Tho’ you’ll live in our memory And we’ll give while wc still live Three cheers for P. I). C. We’ve traveled the rough and rugged road, And now our journey’s o’er. But every man must hear his load If in life’s game he’d score. Some of our brothers by the wayside fell Since as Freshmen we entered the door. All we caii do is wish them well And hope they'll fail no more. Whatever success, whether great or small, Shall to each of us fall due, To our honored Professors wc owe it all And wc bid them a fond adieu. And now classmates of twenty-four. Our saddest time is here. Let it not be good-bye, but au revoir. And let’s make this wish sincere. That happiness and long life may each attend And may each with success he blessed And oft may we meet as friend with friend, Before we journey “west.” T. WARREN THATCHER. Seventy-nine Levity Old Grad Visiting—Gee, it’s good to be back and see the old faces again. Brave Junior—He must mean you, Dr. Beck. Flapper—Can you tell me (to Frcshie) where I can find Mr. Roscoe? Freshie—Is he a Freshman or Soph? Flapper—No; he’s Polish. Dentists’ Favorite Song—“The Yanks arc coming.” Dr. Beck’s—“I love me.” Students—(F.xtract from song in musical comedy, “The Gold Diggers,” “Dig a Little Deeper.” Dr. Boom—(Lecturing on alcohol)—Oh, a little bit won’t hurt you, say a drop or two. Class—Ha, ha. First Boy—The dentist said if I cried he’d charge me .50 to pull my tooth and if I yelled he’d charge .75. Second Kid—Well, did you yell? First Boy—Gee, I couldn’t even cry. 1 only had a quarter. Dr. Boom—I suppose you all read in the paper about the old lady in Mexico who died the other day at the age of 135. She was a drinker of whiskey all her life, which proves it will kill you eventually. Dentist—Have you ever had this tooth filled before? Patient—No. Dentist—You must have, because I have struck gold. Patient—Oh, that must be my back collar button you hit. Pat came staggering down the street and ran across his friend Mike, who inquired where he got it. “Oi was just to Dr. Fillem. the dentist, to git a tooth pulled. A friend of mine told me he gave you a shot before he pulled ’em. I come to find out he gave you a shot before each tooth and believe me, Mike, I’d be gone back tomorrow, but I’ve runt out of teeth. Mrs. X.—I hope your visit to the dentist was not an unpleasant one. Mrs. Y.—Oh, no, everything came out nicely. Dr. Boom—In what state is gold found? Thomas (promptly)—California. Dr. Faught—Mr. Unger. Unger (rising)—Here, Dr. Dr. Faught—What class of people will tolerate gold in the anterior part of the mouth best? Unger—Er—cr—ug—er—why—er—er—er (this for several minutes, causing Dr. Faught to call next victom, Metz). Unger (finding his voice, exclaims) — Damn it. Dr., 1 know the answer. Dr. Rusca—You seem to have a lot to say. Burgctt—Yes, my front teeth arc missing and the words just slip out. Eighty - Psi Omega OFFICERS Grand Master.................................................William .1. Jensen Junior Grand Master.......................................Stanley LcVan Secretary.........................................George J. Bcdnark Treasurer......................................................Howard K. Peters PRATERS George J. Bcdnark Richard 1). Crowley Gustavo A. Pardon John Bocdde Sayre S. Creasy Frank A. Potrino Ernest Brice Clyde M. Cressley Lester C. Reese Charles Burgctt John J. Gurry Samuel Roberta Vincent I. Conlin Bertram Cramner Howard J. Smith Joseph B. Davis George E. Dolby Alphonse Ventura Michael J. Daley Anthony Guiliano Haydn W. West Joseph Exposito Fred Grosscu| Fred M. Wian James Fagan Robert (lick Joseph Warren James Fritz George Hevner Kay Waltman Fred J. Gleason Morton C. Hill John Walgran Oscar E. Hippenstcel Paul F. Henning Jerome Youngflesh William J. Jensen John K. Hughes Robert F. Fetterholf Joseph A. Law Cletus Kershner J. Horace Flora Ambrose J. Maginnis Clifford Kent Charles Grcenwald Henry J. Muldoon Stanley LeYan Joseph Cummings Howard E. Peters Joseph W. Murphy J. Clifford Hcpler Ethel her I Snyder James A. Morton Jay Hutchinson Russel Shade William Mammcllo Frank Finnelli W. J. Smith John Morris Edward Sullivan Edward J. Brennan Joseph Murray Edward Ruehlman William J. Boyle Oscar Mathews Brian T. Lynch John Chapman William Palankv Joseph Medzinchas Eighty-three Xi Psi Phi President........................................Francis Witkowski Vice President........................................Edward Strayer Secretary..............................................Walter Walp Treasurer .......................................J. Ward Weaver Editor...........................................Harold S. Evans Harold Bartlett Winfield J. Thomas Joseph Paulosky John Heiniken Elmer T. Williams Edward R. Strayer Herbert Hughes Francis Witkowski Eugene B. Stagmcr Raymond Ingersoll Karl R. Berger Walter A. Walp Harold S. Keeney John Carl Brcuker Joseph W. Weaver J. Reese Beyrent John C. Buchanan, Jr. Harry A. Yutzlcr Walter P. Brandt James B. Davidson George J. Blackman Robert Chandler Harold B. Evans Elmer Frank Dallas Downing Franklin L. Fine Raymond Gill Edward S. Frick Charles J. Gallagher Enoch Grabereck Mark Gerhart John H. Githens George Hanisek Ernest Lyons I. Harmon K. Henry Thomas Moras Frank S. Moran Clifford Jones Baden Roberts Charles L. R. Myers Frederick H. Kunzig Earl Robinson Luther M. Mkitarian John Lock Gilbert Rose Victor B. Roscoe John P. Moran Peter Somma' J. Edwin Scull Alan L. MacDonald George Snell Walter H Shultz William E, Newmark Francis Travaghini Charles S. Stein Gilbert L. O’Neil Edward Wienski T. Warren Thatcher Samuel P. Patchell George White Eighty-five ♦ Alpha Omega—Theta-Remarch Chapter Chancellor ....... Vice Chancellor ... Scribe ............ Financial Secretary Kditor ............ Sergeant-at-arms .. Treasurer ......... . .George Fineman . Myer C. Feinberg .....Nathan Cell .....Louis Segal ----Hyman Lasky Samuel P. Seltzer .......Loon Metz Albert DubrofT Henry Mehr Murray Unger William Greenberg Jacob Abrams George Busch Charles Cohen Louis C. Eskin Matthew Evencheck Herbert Greenwald Louis Gross Abraham Gushin Sol Leiken Julius Levin Simon Mickelson Samuel NefT Edward Pressman William Polish William Richter Jacoby Kothncr Lewis Rudman Charles J. Stein John Tilem I. John WenofT Bernard Wexlcr Israel YofTe Hyman Yarrowsky Israel Rosenblum Joshua Berry David Dyen Harry Ericsson David Jaffe Arthur Lcinweber A. Morris Isadore Ringold Henry Rosen man Robert Rubenstein Louis Silverman Benjamin Staller Albert Sulman David Wolowitz Edward Zimmerman A. Oxman Isadore Achcn Aaron Babbits Irving Capelman Samuel Lil erman Samuel Slotkin Barney Myers Arthur Y'ourn Eighty-seven Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity Delta Chapter ROLL CALL Leon Cohen Harry Frank Herman Gerslein Raymond K. Glickstein Louis Hockstein Joseph L. Levy Abraham H. Lubowitz Jacob Much Harry Nosanow Herman Pearlsteiu Louis Serling Bernard Shair Edward Subin Milton M. Wolfgang Eighty-nine The I. N. Broomell Society President Vice President 1. Reese Beyrent Secretary Treasurer Albert Austin William Jensen Ernest Brice David Kine Robert ('handler Ernest Lyons Michael Daly Leon Mel Albert DubrolT James Fagan George l ineman Nathan Gelb Frank Moran Charles L. R. Myers Winfield Thomas Frederick Gleason Elmer Williams Harold Keeney Murray linger Ninety-one The C. Barton Addie President...................... Vice President................. Recording Secretary ........... Corresponding Secretary........ Treasurer ..................... Herbert Hughes Joseph A. Law Leon Metz Leon Mehr Henry Mehr Murray linger Samuel ZumofT Francis Witkowski Walter Brandt Jacohv Rothner Alphonse Ventura Hyman Yarrowsky .............Russell A. Shade ...............Herbert Hughes ...........Jacoby 'I'. Rothner ................Vincent Coni in ...............Harold Bartlett James Fritz Vincent Coni in George Bednark Harold Bartlett J. Reese Beyrent Michael J. Daly Nathan Gelb George Lineman John Heinekin Luther Mkitarian Oscar Hippcnsteel Victor Roseoe Ninety-three The L. Ashley Fauglit Society President .... Vice President Secretary . . . . Treasurer .... .. .James Kagan Elmer Williams .William Jensen Herbert Hughes Albert Austin J. Reese Bey rent George Bednark Joseph Bla .inski Marie Bielska Ernest Brice Joseph Davis Michael Daly Joseph Exposilo James Fagan George Fineman Nathan Gclb Frederick Gleason Herbert Hughes Oscar Hippensleel Harold Keeney William Jensen David Kine Joseph Law Ernest Lyons Ambrose Maginnis Henry Mehr Frank Moran Russell Shade Franklin Swift T. Warren Thatcher Elmer Williams Murray Unger Francis W itkowski Ninety-five Carlton N. Russell Surgical Society President .... Vice President Secretary Treasurer ....Frank S. Moran Charles L. R. Myers ....Michael L. Daly ........Ernest Lyons Herbert Hughes Elmer T. Williams Joseph A. Law Ernest Lyons Albert W. Austin Charles S. Stein Frederick J. Gleason Franklin R. Swift T. Warren Thatcher Michael J. Daly Francis Witkowski Charles L. R. Myers Henry J. Muldoon Winfield J. Thomas Russell A. Shade Howard E. Peters J. Reese Bcyrent Ernest Brice Harold S. Keeney Walter T. Brandt Joseph Exposito Oscar Hippcnstecl l con 1). Metz Harold W. Bartlett David H. Kine Edward S. Frick Ambrose Maginnls Joseph Wilkinson Henry Mehr John K. Boedde Frank S. Moran Richard Crowley J. Harmon K. Henry Samuel Neff Sayre E. Creasy Samuel P. Seltzer I ouis C. Eskins John Moran Stanley LeVan Louis Gross Charles J. Gallagher Ninety-seven The Norman Essig Society President ...... Vice President . Secretary....... Treasurer ...... Isadore Auerbach Albert Austin Harold Bartlett Charles Burgctt John Boedde Vincent Conlin Michael Daly Joseph Davis Dallas Downing James Fagan George Fineman Joseph Fxposito Nathan Gelb Mark Gerhart William Greenberg Herbert Hughes Francis Hylands William Jensen David kine Joseph Law James Fritz Harold Keeney Luther Mkitarian Ambrose Maginnis Henry Mehr I eon Metz Frank Moran J. Reese Bey rent Howard Peters Edwin Scull ..Frederick Gleason .......Ernest Brice .....Marie Bielska .....Franklin Swift Russell A. Shade Walter Schultz Randall Skiilen William Smith Charles Stein Murray Unger Stanislaus Szolomski Samuel Messey T. Warren Thatcher Elmer Williams Samuel Zumoff George Bednark Walter Brandt Victor Roscoe Oscar Hippcnsteel Ninety-nine Library Temple University Philadelphia Dental College � The Anatomical League of Temple University Honorary President President .......... Vice President Secretary .......... Treasurer .......... Professor Addinell Hewson .........Charles S. Stein ............ Carl Berger ...........Abraham Cusliin ...........Fred W. Wian SENIORS Albert Austin Harold Bartlett Ernest Brice Robert Chandler Vincent Coni in Michael Daly James Fritz Mark Gerhart Fred Gleason William Greenberg Oscar Hippenstccl Dave Kine Joseph A. Law Luther Mkitarian Leon Metz Charles R. L. Myers Russell A. Shade Randall Skillen Ethelbert Snyder Warren Thatcher Elmer Williams Francis Witkowski Samuel ZumofT One Hundred and One EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE GARRETSON IAN SOCIETY f DT PLOMA Too Hot To srwy I. ?'' VTvUU Vv tu tt '“.ii Poi'i ] He viowt Caui-Thb' li. Class of 1924 President Vice President Treasurer Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Associate Editors Joseph A. Law Charles L. K. Myers George G. Finema T. Warren Thatcher Ernest Lyons Isadorc Auerbach Raymond Ingersoll Albert W. Austin William Jensen Harold W. Bartlett Luther M. McKitarian George J. Bed nark Henry Mehr J. Reese Bey rent I con Metz Marie E. Bielska Samuel Messey M. Joseph Blazinski Frank Moran John Boedde Henry Muldoon Walter Brandt Miroslawa Novicka Ernest Brice Howard Peters Charles L. Burgett Joseph Pasccwitz Vincent I. Coni in Alphonso Polanco Patricia Cumpiano Victor Roscoe Michael J. Daley Edwin Scull Joseph B. Davis Walter Shultz Dallas Downing Randall Skillen Albert I. DubrofT William Smith Joseph Exposito • Ethelbert Snyder Joseph F. Fagan Charles Stein Janies Fritz Leroy Stokes Edward S. Frick Franklin Swift Nathan Gelb Stanislaus Szolomski Mark S. Gerhart Winfield Thomas Frcdk. J. Gleason Murray Unger William Greenberg Elmer Williams John F. I). Heineken Joseph Wilkinson Oscar Hippcnsteel Francis Witkowski Herbert Hughes Robert WyckolT Francis Hyland Samuel ZumolT t One Hundred and Five « I ' -,V!07 7 L ts Go To Keiths NEXT VYEEK T'LL STA-RT TO ST02Y Juniors Lyons '24• % s J 2 rM0i ?■ ftosrperK Yeuij f-oti. teSTOV ' 1 | y PACY CAt. PJLAKiJ APfl iCA no QR(,aajic CH£ lTj OPS PA Tit'S J £HTI3TI Y Crow S Br?idCr£ pH VS tot-OGV 7 y' y )CT£RlQlOGV j s' SJALLURG-V ftp's OOTh H Hbl£ CXAM S Toot hMowhmmy|®?® hfVTAL An WHY HiStoioc Y OSTfOi-ooy M£TOR't Direct Anatomy Name Hair Eyes Stature Auerbach dark blue medium Austin marginal four fat Bartlett dark brown upright Bednark brown blue short Bey rent dark yes tall Bielska bobbed brown plump Bluzinski dark brown yes Boedde dark blue tall short Brandt shiny oh yes somewhat Brice dark blue short Burgett yes four tall Chandler dark dark stocky Conlin some flashing sawed off Cumpiano black black slender Daley parted sleepy medium Davis contrary blue medium Downing soft flirting some Dubroff red blue short Exposito dark yes solid medium Fagan light four stout Married Temperament Faults 9 demure many yes smiling bluffing no quiet forgetfulness no mysterious big shoes soon uncertain kidding perhaps nervous rosy cheeks maybe diverse a sheik no need none bow legged soon gentle writing letters soon quiet mustache yes musical his mustache not yet insistent soup strainer too young carefree “bull” hopeful excitable hand talking nope cheerful gold tooth no dizzy his laugh Huh? depends good looks ? noisy lip-foust nay nay even goodness yes combative funny stories Hobbies tSywoids Ambitions quietness Hey to talk loud to spread the hair talking listen to me over the desert day dreaming jimney buy cigars collecting will it to collect the coin ($10.00. please) with- assessments suit you the women making slush out cracking a smile bridges Oh Hell chief cook posing Oh girls boss of the house dancing why walk like Dr. Faught reading slip the wedding ring timetables pitching eats on soon hay personal hey to look intelligent plate work fireman I flunked pushing a baby coach patients 1 know- to own a Ford study careful a dental chair big boy that is low- hunting her own her own pocketbook Hylands millinery shop overwork riding the I believe help others ferryboats breaking sure to look wise hearts let Yr rip rule a harem chewing to have an the rag look at mine assistant baseball gee wizz to be a big Leaguer sleeping Holy—?%;;. to be a father Mottoes live ami let live pet the other fellow first always talk loud to Harold get what is due you Steel ton or bust sooner or latei I should worn I’ll get there I shall get married 111 get her yet upward, slowly upward I’ll plug gold with the R. D. I'll grow up someday gimme be seen but not heard I'll ride the ferry but walk the bridge Our eyes have met, our lips-not yet always be the best slow but sure get away with all you can Name Hair Eyes Fineman parted blue Fritz parted blue Frick dark brown 3eib (luck .dark Gerhart lots two Gleason black brown Greenberg dark brown Hippensteel light blue Heincken brown grey- Hughes light blue Hylands dark dark Ingersoll black brown Jensen light blue Keeney brownish grey Kine bushy four Law some grey Lyons light good Mkitarian loads two plus Maginnis scant grey- Mehr plenty brown Metz bristly grey Messey dark squinting Stature Married Temperament short no sanguine slim even tall not yet mild alight no good robust hardly jovial heavy yes musical medium no mild slight soon rustic medium yes nervous robust lately the best sure never violent stooped sure even lanky no mild lean willing very smiling heavy much good tall yes mild tall no smooth husky engaged trying slippy tall to be explosive short no demure plump sometime even tall no none Faults Hobbies tty words talking ladies Ah gee none(?) the ladies do tell bootlegging arriving late gee wizz few crowns darn talking with mouthful bridges how come some perfection pardon me Dr. but making plugging mistakes third molars oh gee his grammar the ladies I and Pete smoking pipe commuting hell, yes not many basketball well, hell— swearing lab. work (censored) forgetting inlays well, I’ll be d— liowlegged displaying strength why, sure always late no If Blocklcy by gum the Editor corns heck procrastination his baby dammit drawing the cartooning nude Mutt and Jeff good gosh English radio thunderation being interviewing president Dean sss..sss,ss,ssss his laugh reading oi.oi cocked hat smoking golly talking football oh Ambitions Mottoes to get to .Mich I shall always win to have a harem get ’em young none life is what you make it to vote do or die to become a singer flee dull care to win prizes I. X. L. movie actor aim at the sky to own farm all that glitters is not gold to he a papa constancy is also a virtue to sell engine reach the top by climbing falling hurts least those to marry riches who fly low I’ll quit the Choo choo by to own Heading and by to be a big Leaguer you can’t keep a good man down to own a Ford I’ll never teach English coupe again get while the getting to be it is good to cultivate hair always play fair draw a little here and comic artist there own radio a little ray goes a long way to be married all is well that ends well it is not good for man to to be called Dr be alone to make a million hang sorrow, let’s be merry to find a partner gone hut not forgotten Name Hair Eyes Stature Married Temperament Faults Moran reddish brown medium anxious at times speeding Muldoon brown Chinese athletic never • quiet borrowing Myers coming out grey slight yes even precision Novicka bobbed loving tall 9 fairly even many Peters yes brown tall no the best goodness Polanco velvet inc bloodshot skinny no violent many Paszewitz contrary four tall not yet sunny always laughing Roscoe light yes stubby no even conceit Scull thin grey so so soon explosive loudness Shade blonde blue short yes so so helping others Shultz light grey tall ? flighty women Skillen black lots tall no even many Smith dark yes tall no fair living in Jersey Snyder light sure short no . some few- Stein light blue tall no yes some Stokes curly brown short willing good thinking Swift light blue tall no yes laughing Thatcher some brown short anxious the best talking Thomas yes certainly nice no nervous biting tongue Unger a little dark thin no even loud talking Williams dark two tall yes sometimes staring Wilkinson black dreamy short no daring too many Wyckoff light four tall ? wonderful talking Zumoff some grey short yes even work Hobbies athletics Basketball prophylaxis making plates orthodontia skipping lectures teasing Gibhie talking French fishing wrestling stinging patients talking to hygienists riding ferries raising mustache pinochle root canal work sparring hair tonics worrying stuttering not answering cribbing explaining technique bridges Bywords well, hell hey there well, gee Ambitions to own baseball league to swim Delaware to build $10,000 home heaven sakes I should say � to get married to be a dentist by golly to go home well wait to be a circus clown hey to go to France good night d'ja cet Joe to catch a fish wise, but otherwise oh gosh social leader well, holy gee to be a Dr gee wizz to leave Jersey holy gee to grow up ah, boy hard to tell I thought many well, let’s sec certainly gee wizz very few poor fish a little to go home to grow hair lie exodontist to beat Finegan not much none poor simp not so much how do u— to lead the Soviets Mottoes Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers always there with a line always toil for human culture It comes to those who wait my ambition shall be realized send just a little more, father .. � Barnum is my god I shall conquer I’ll yell Millville on the map think twice and say nothing I love the women I love me they (mosquitoes) shall not pass live on little assume a virtue if you have it not I'll get there somehow I'll devote my life to the task I shall conquer By a little pull I shall rise I’ll get you, microbe let George do it catch as catch can I'll get married yet Live and let live Do You Remember: Reese trying to melt rouge for compound? Fineman vulcanizing a plate with the teeth upside down? Bielska swallowing her bridge? (P. S.—Keep it quiet, but we are told she is now sporting a bridge that resembles in every detail the one which went on the “excursion of the Mandibile” to parts that no respectable bridge would care to be seen.) Pat trying to mix silicate powder with varnish? Lyons’ description of the heart for Dr. Hewson? You know’, “the heart is a hollow muscular organ. so on and so on, remember? How Wilkie and Pasky were the only ones who could find any use for the Tireless cookers, pardon, we mean sterilizers; by using them to warm pics, sandwiches, etc.? How often Gibbic’s hair changes color? Anyone who was more forgetful than Ingersoll? The time Swift came to school with his hand all done up in gauze? (Confidentially, we heard he ran it through Dr. Frick’s window.) How Thatcher’s first patient walked out on him after he had everything ready to go to work? The day Herbie called Dr. Chesner, Hey, and the reply he got? The time Conlin pulled two teeth at once? (And do you remember the scare he got when a few days later someone told him that Dr. Hass wanted to see him in reference to it?) Mkitarian trying to neutralize iodine with sulphuric acid? Charlie Burgctt putting the air chamber on the wrong side of his own plate? Chandler trying to plug gold without the rubber dam in position? The expression on Dr. Beck's face when examining some of our prophylactic-work? The time Dr. Beck called Maginnis “Maggie”? Wouldn’t You Laugh at This? Dr. Hal pern with a beard. Dr. Faught doing the tango. Dr. Beck on roller skates. Dr. Fischelis without his beard. Gibbic in a bathing suit. Austin in a baby coach. Dr. Rusca with his sideburns again. Dr. Beatty with her hair bobbed. Dr. Calely with a permanent smile. Jim Fagan weighing 456 pounds. Coni Til’s body on Burgett’s legs. Blazinski with his hair clipped off. Novicka with a mustache. Thatcher with Kline’s hair. One Hundred and Fijteen The Co st of ftfy Whit he Cl s dancing CCORDING to the ancient records athletics at one time played a very important part in college activities at 1 . 1). C. But for some unknown reason interest was allowed to lapse along these lines. It was not until the last two years that we again began to let the athletic world know we were alive. Basket Ball seems to be the main issue in this respect. 1 . I). C. is- a member of the city College Basket Ball League. During the season 1922-23 we won the championship in this league, and repeated again during the 1923-24 season, thereby turning over to old P. I). C. two very large and beautiful silver trophies. Our team not only played league contests but battled for supremacy with teams of some of the larger colleges, namely, Ursinus, Villanova, Franklin and Marshall and several other well-known schools. The success of our basket ball team was soon recognized by the athletic authorities up at Broad and Berks. To show this they engaged our coach, Mr. Sam Dienes, to whom we owed much of our success, and also appointed Frank S. Moran, a member of this year’s graduating class of P. I). C., as manager of the Temple University Varsity Team for the season of 1923-24. So when a call was made for varsity candidates the Dental School was well represented. When the final picking of varsity men came, seven of the ten were from our own Dental School. On the first varsity we had Jack Chapman, who is an all-around athlete and probably the best in all of Temple; Ben Shair also made the first team, and Ben is only a Freshman; Lat Rees jumped center and was a big help to the team's success; Morrie Sims, a Sophomore, was always reliable and never failed to give his best; Doc Muldoon, who is saying good-by to P. I). C., really had more interest in athletics than dentistry during basket ball season and had no trouble making the varsity. Then Sam Leiber-man, a Freshman, came up from South Phil I y and showed he knew a lot about basket ball. The varsity played a schedule of twenty games, winning 13 and losing 7. Villanova 20, Temple.... .. 24 P. M. C .. 27, Temple... .. 28 Optometry 24, Temple.... Muhlenberg .. . . 31, Temple. . . .. 26 U. of Delaware.. 24. Temple... , .. 25 Alumni .. 24, Temple... .. 34 St. Joe’s 31, Temple... .. 26 Susquehanna . .. 16, Temple... .. 29 Ursinus .. 41 . Mt. St. Mary’s .. 33. Temple... .. 19 Loyola 11. Temple. . . .. 12 Susquehanna . . . 36. Temple... .. 27 St. Francis 23, Temple... .. 44 Gettysburg ... .. 26 Blue Ridge 17, Temple... .. 32 Cathedral .... .. 25 Lehigh 4-8, Temple... .. 34 Haverford .... .. 26 Mt. St. Mary’s .. 27, Temple .. 19 Villanova .... .. 21 One Hundred and Twenty-one The success of athletics in both P. I). C. and also in Temple is due in a large measure to Dr. Carlton N. Russell, a member of the faculty in the Dental School. Dr. Russell has sacrificed both time and money to place our school in her rightful place in the athletic world. Activities in athletics are not confined to basket hall by our dental students. We have had a track team the past few years which has added fame to our name, having won the city college relay championship in the University of Pennsylvania relays. The Temple University varsity baseball team was made up entirely of men from the Dental School with one exception. They have just closed one of the most successful years ever known at Temple, having defeated teams from Ursinus. University of Delaware, St. Joe’s, Pennsylvania Military College and several other very strong teams. S Si i if ' 'B 'p Austin - The Pittsburg Plate King One Hundred and Twenty-two Prizes THE PROFESSOR THEODORE DEMETRIUS CASIO PRIZE of Twenty Dollars to the member of the Senior Class making and mounting a series of the best six dental radiographs. Awarded First Prize, Frederick J. Gleason; Second Prize. Albert W. Austin: Third Prize, Charles L. R. Myers, with Honorable Mention of Russell A. Shade, Luther M. Mkitarian and David 11. Kine. THE PROFESSOR L. ASHLEY FAUGHT PRIZE, consisting of a Gold Medal, to the student of the Senior Class making the highest average in his final examination in Operative Dentistry. Awarded to James S. Eagan, with Honorable Mention of George G. Fineman. THE PROFESSOR C. BARTON ADDIE PRIZE, consisting of a Gold Medal, to the member of the Senior Class showing the most proficiency in Crown and Bridge Work. Awarded to Albert W. Austin, with Honorable Mention of Frederick J. Gleason. THE PROFESSOR ADDINELL HEWSON PRIZE, consisting of a Gold Medal, for the best final examination in General Anatomy. Awarded to Ernest E. Brice. THE ANATOMICAL LEAGUE PRIZE, consisting of Fifty Dollars, for the best examination by a member of the League; to be awarded at the end of the Sophomore Year, but not actually given until the student has passed his final examination. Awarded to Frederick J. Gleason, with Honorable Mention of Stanislaus Szolomski, T. Warren Thatcher and A. Charles Stein. THE HENRY I. DORR PRIZE, consisting of Fifty Dollars, for the best final examination in Anesthesia. Awarded to Frederick J. Gleason.' One Hundred and Twenty-five oh! She is LuLuui 'Fillip vp Lc+wnen 3 'VY 4,2.Vs or qV t $ A loKe- iYYe.oa- 4 � 5s oir 1 Ws a e.7 OPeN WloeR-PLtASt Access - “ SEEING IT THROUGH ” REMEMBER that you have not only the initial ADVANTAGE of making a selection from all the standard dental equipment and supplies, if you buy at Caulk’s—but that the experience gained in equip-ing hundreds of the best dental offices is at your command. We plan, arrange your office and lighten the burden of details of getting started. Then to complete the service— A DEMONSTRATOR INSTRUCTS YOU IN THE USE OF THE EQUIPMENT YOU HAVE PURCHASED, WHETHER IT IS A CHAIR, UNIT, X-RAY OR A GAS APPARATUS. Equipmen t 11 cad quarters: THE L. D. CAULK DENTAL DEPOT, Inc. 1540 Widener Bldg. PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH, PA. HUNTINGTON, W. VA. HARRISBURG, PA. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Broad Street and Montgomery Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Telephone, Columbia 7600 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 CLIMAX DENTAL SUPPLY COiMPANY, Inc. CLIMAX SERVICE OUR POLICY II is a mighty nice thing to know a DENTAL DEALER who has your interests at heart; in other words, the CLIMAX CO. is prepared to assist you in every way, whether it ho a conscientious sale of equipment, whether we 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. We can do it, simply because we are doing it every day. SELECT EQUIPMENT We try to sell you the equipment that will reflect on our judgment; we are governed by your office appointments, such as color schemes, light, location, etc. We carry all the standard products of the leading manufacturers, such as the Ritter Line, including their 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., Castle Sterilizers and lieidbrink N20 and 0 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 SERV ICE. WE OPERATE THE LARGEST DENTAL LABORATORIES IN PENNSYLVANIA and employ the most skilled mechanics and use nothing but the best materials. CLIMAX DENTAL SUPPLY CO., Inc. District Publishers “ORAL HYGIENE” � Depots and Laboratories at PHILADELPHIA SCRANTON WILKES-BARRE So. Main Northampton Sts. 1213 Walnut St. 310312 Adams Ave. x qA clS[ew :Ritter ook “£T)ITTER PRACTICE BUILDING • SUGGESTIONS”, a book for thinkers who arc interested in success. Over 200 pages full of practical suggestions for your assistance in establishing and building a successful dental practice. Many successful careers owe their start to a simple sound suggestion. This book contains hundreds of them. A successful practice cannot be guaranteed by anyone. That is an intangible thing influenced by your own personal characteristics. We can, however, offer suggestions that will help you succeed. This we have done, in a concrete helpful way, in “RITTER PRACTICE BUILDING SUGGESTIONS.” of the students’ edition of py k will be presented to each grad- One cot this bool uating student in all dental colleges this year. To obtain your copy you have only to attend our exhibit at your college, articulars of which will be sent to you ater. P Ritter Dental Mfg. Company, Inc Rochester, New York Modern Dental Equipment Electro Dental Unit, Senior Electro Dental Chair, Motor Driven The Unit That Grows The Electro T)ental Junior Unit grows into a Senior Unit step by step, just as a dentist builds his practice. � Sold exclusively through Dental Dealers ELECTRO DENTAL MANUFACTURING CO. Philadelphia, Pa. THE success of the S. S. White Diamond Chair No. 2 is one of the many evidences of a positive reward for doing things well. We might have used an illustration of a Revelation Bur or a bottle of True Dentalloy—the significance would he the same. Goods that are produced with a serious effort to make them as good as possible invariably command a continuous sale—such has been the reason for the growth of our enterprise. THE S. S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO. 211 SOUTH 12TH STREET PHILADELPHIA Out catalogs are always helpful to the graduates and arc free to those who request them. College Branch: 520 N. 18TH STREET Philadelphia SUBSTANTIALITY “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. PEERLESS We Furnish “EVERYTHING” for your office of highest quality and render sincere Service. EIGHT DESIGNS of cabinets, complete in every detail, for the convenience of the most exacting dentist. THE HARVARD CO. “EQUIPMENT SPECIALISTS” 812 N. BROAD ST. New York PHILADELPHIA Chicago 62 F. CABINET AMERICAN CABINET NO. 120 Steel Drawer Bodies «U tw� wi WlrtTW i mown c u«.um l«AO , MMOmUIKN � TXW t I' WHU I JTtUKKBS'lW « am.« vioufl nun One Piece White (ilass Medicine Closets IMITATION is the sincercst form of flattery and attempts have been made to imitate this cabinet. It is unique and original and far ahead of anything else in dental cabinets. Sheraton and Chippendale were in advance of their time in the art of cabinet-making, and our No. 120 Dental Cabinet has an air of the future that is hard to deny. ft American Cabinet No. 121 This is the same as No. 120, except that it has wood drawer bodies instead of steel, metal lined white enamelled medicine closets instead of glass and chipped glass in doors. American Cabinet No. 122 Same as No. 120 except that it has wood drawer bodies instead of steel. Terms Our goods can he combined with other equipment, such as chair, unit, engine, etc., and purchased on one contract on easy monthly payments. THE AMERICAN CABINET CO. Two Rivers, Wis. a 4-Oval New Style (2) 3-Oval New Style A C-Spllt New Style A B-Spllt New Stylo m A-Split New Style 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 ami sizes, and give order according to the arrangement. Order by numbers, letters, splits, old or new style. Flat Retainers are only practical in Hat or near flat mouth formations. Oval Retainers are for high arch or irregular surfaces. Splits on mouth formations with flat surfaces on the side margins between the rugaes and the end part of plat . Retry Retainers contain a screen in the base, which is patented. Without a screen in base, it is not a Retry. 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 come loose. The life of a Retry 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 Retry Retainer, too numerous to explain in the small space here, and I therefore ask you to ask for literature, ami mention this advertisement. If you have a bad caw, send a model for selection of Retainer, which service is FREE OF CHARGE. Give 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? Let us co-operate for mutual benefit. Send me a model with teeth set up ready for Husking, and we will attach a suitable retainer to the same for $7.00, as a trial offer. If cash does not accompany order, we will return the plate C 0. D. A-Flat New Style B-Flat New Stylo D 01.1 Style C 01.1 Stylo A Old Style Ratcnted and Manufactured only by the JACOB PETRY RETAINER COMPANY North Side Station PITTSBURGH, PA. European Agent: FRANZ RETRY, Hermann Strause 39, Frankfurt a Main. Germany Bell, Walnut 7904 Keystone, Main 1170 WETIIERILL PRINTING COMPANY PUBLISHERS OF SCHOOL ANI) COLLEGE CLASS BOOKS 814 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA When College Days Are Over For twenty-six years Sam’I G. Supplcc Co. have been reaching out a helping hand to the young dentist. Of our thousands of patrons, many just came to us when in trouble over some difficult case—they found a ready welcome and sympathetic interest which have made them our permanent friends and clients. We have never outgrown our interest in the young dentist. To him our long experience and trained organization can he of invaluable assistance in bridging the gap which lies between the college and the world. You have a cordial invitation to use us to the utmost. SAM’L G. SUPPLEE CO. 1 Union Square New York, N. Y. KUBEY-REMBRANDT STUDIOS Official Photographers for 1924 Class 1732 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA SERVICE WE are yours to command at all times, and the pleasure will be ours to he of service to you. WE carry a complete line of Dental Supplies and Equipment of standard manufacture. WEINBAUM BROTHERS 1211 CHESTNUT STREET Reyburn-Bailey Bldg;. Philadelphia New York and Baltimore fie LOTZ Photo-Engraving Company Hrtists ami nqraticrs N.E.Cou. 12— and Cherry Sts. PHILADELPHIA Free to P. D. C. Seniors. The Question Book Best wishes for containing the questions of the Pennsyl- success to the vania State Board of Dental Examiners. Class of 1924 Did You Got a Copy? Are you aware that this hook contains ten questions on each of the ten subjects —two examinations per year—for many years? THOS. S. PEACOCK These books are distributed to the students of the Dental Colleges of Philadelphia with our Compliments. Laboratory work of If the Booh helps you—you can afford to Patronize a House Like Ours. class at no greater cost. THE DENTAL MANUFACTURERS’ SUPPLY CO. Philadelphia Dental Laboratory Real Estate Trust Bldg. 24 Years of Progress Philadelphia 1600 Chestnut Street 14th Floor PHILADELPHIA SKILL KRAFTERS Incorporated “HONOR QUALITY SINCERE SERVICE” t SCHOOL AND COLLEGE Engravers, Stationers. Jewelers Commencement and Wedding Invitations, Class and Fraternity Pins and Rings, Dance Programs, Menus and Favors, Die-Stamped Stationery. Samples on request Philadelphia Pennsylvania A Conspicuous Omission in H. G. WELL’S “OUTLINES OF HISTORY” which may be corrected in succeeding editions. consists in the author’s failure to mention the astonishing growth and wide-spread popularity of the DENTIST’S Coats and Gowns Bearing the Familiar Label of C. D. Williams Co. 24G South Eleventh St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Designed ami manufactured in enormous quantities, under perfect hygienic conditions, ami famous for their graceful lines and fine needlework, throughout the United States and adjacent countries. TEST WITH ZEST THE BEST c PRODUCT that conforms with studied exactness to the dictates of comprehensive training and exhaustive research—a name that inspires confidence throughout the land — COLGATE’S RIBBON DENTAL CREAM. In recommending Ribbon Dental Cream the professional man enjoys that happy security which always springs from a consciousness of having acted in harmony with the best opinion of the day. COLGATE CO. Established 1806 199 Fulton St., New York EARNEST SERVICE To give you earnest service—to do just a little more than we promise is our policy. LINCOLN DENTAL MFG. CO. LINCOLN BROS. 1600 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA utograpi)£ utograp|)£ ' Y Hutograpfjs Library Temple University Philadelphia Dental College V . • w bn % '--------- For Reference Sk, NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM aniflh dmfifcfeaii