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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1927 volume:

dentm museum temple pmnw SCHOOL OF DEHTIS1F.Y THE RECORD 1927 temple university dental . P' : 3223 N. ? £ U3RARY .t � -. oul i 5 ’46 THE SENIOR CLASS of the Philadelphia Dental College takes pleasure in presenting this Record of 1927 SIXTY-FIFTH CLASS School of Dentistry Temple University JSefctcatton QTo tfje memory of tijc late Henry Herbert Hoorn as a mark of re= spect for Ijis tnbaluakle teachings anti of tfje fjtgb esteem in toljtrtj fje toas tjelb by us as teacher anb frtenb alike tljts bolume is foubly bebtcateb. Professor Henry H. Boom, M.D 1864-1926 m_ im IdD| 3 Professor Boom is gone. The “grim reaper” came, his relentless scythe, from which none of us can hope to escape, fell upon our friend, tallied to be sure of his harvest, then hurried on. We have lost a friend. From the very beginning of our course, Dr. Boom took a personal interest in each of us and tried to make things as easy as possible'for us all. For three years we studied diligently under his guidance, a variety of subjects dealing with chemistry and its allied branches and then one day he was taken from us. His loss is irreparable. What shall we do? Having graduated from the Medical School of the University of Pennsylvania in 18S5, Dr. Boom became interested in the science of Physics and Chemistry and continued to do post-graduate and research work along these lines until 1891 when he was given the Chair of Hygiene in the Medico-Chirurgical College, which post he held until 1893. At the same time he was appointed Associate Professor and later Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology in that institution. It was in this same year, i. e., 1891, that his ability became more widely known and his fame spread so much that he was given the diploma of the Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle. The Philadelphia Dental College was at that time in need of an Instructor in Chemistry and it was Dr. Boom who was chosen to teach the subject. He did it in such a manner as he alone could do and so well was it done that he was elevated through the various steps of Assistant, Associate, and finally to the Professorship of Chemistry. He was also made Professor of Physics, Metallurgy, Hygiene, Materia Medica and Physiology, and taught in the Medical, Pharmacy and Chiropody Schools of Temple University as well as the Dental School. He was able to do this by the consolidation of the Medico-Chirurgical College with the University of Pennsylvania at which time he severed connections with that institution and devoted his full time to Temple University. When the United States entered the World War, Dr. Boom was commissioned a Captain in the Medical Corps and at the time of his death held this rating in the Reserve Corps. He was the author of several works, the most important being “Essentials of Physics and Chemistry,” Laboratory Guide in Hygiene and Physiologic Chemistry,” “Lecture Notes on Chemistry, Hygiene and Physiology,” “Contributions to Medical and Dental Journals.” Among other things he was a member of the County, State and American Medical Societies. Eight HENRY H. BOOM, M.D. Professor of Chemistry, Physics, Metallurgy and Materia Medica CONTENTS Book I Department ot Dentistry Part I The Faculty Part II The Classes Part III Organizations Part IV Athletics Part V Humor Book II Department of Oral Hygiene Foreword HE purpose of this Record is to act as a flame to rekindle the memories which have become dimmed with the passage of time and to keep before us the faces of our classmates and faculty in order that we may live again, in our dreams, those four long, yet short, years at old P. D. C. Those memories are cherished possessions and should never be for-gotten. Do not forget about your classmates and school as the years roll on, but let us return on Alumni Day and exchange reminiscences of those never'tO'be-forgotten days. It will be for the best interests of both your alma mater and yourself. Eleven Record Staff, 1927 Editor'iri'Chief GEORGE T. MERVINE Associate Editors WM. J. MANNING EDWARD J. WESSEL Business Manager ALBERT R. DAVIS E. HARRY McCUE Assistant Business Managers OLIN L. MITTAN Art Editor HARRY J. FRANK Athletic Editor BERNARD SHAIR Prophet WILLIAM H. PARSELL Historian JOHN A. CRATE Poet JOHN B. CHUBB Assistant Editors Charles J. Barcus Irving W. Capelman Leon Cohen Edward T. Connor Alan E. Davis John J. Fuoco Edward J. Gibbons Irving Layton James M. Littlepage Nathan V. Plafker T. Monroe Rees William J. Rozanski Samuel Slotkin Stephen J. Yob Hamilton R. Young n.nAfimnG aniTTAin A i'A fa'' .-r G.T.MERV IhE ai - Cfitcf RECORb f STAFF AR.GAVI5 1927 - v H.J.FRAMK Art. £ ). J. CRATE Hi it omi n B.5H1IR Ath-£ i- H PAR5ELL profile t J. CHUBB Hoet OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION OF TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Temple University CHARLES E. BEURY, A.B., LL.B., LL.D. President of the University WILMER KRUSEN, M.D., LL.D. Vice-President of the University LAURA H. CARNELL, A.B., Litt.D. Associate President and Dean of the University BOARD OF TRUSTEES THE GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF PHILADELPHIA THOMAS F. ARMSTRONG CHARLES E. BEURY, A.B., LL.B., LL.D. LAURA H. CARNELL, A.B., Litt.D. PERCY M. CHANDLER WALTER C. HANCOCK GEORGE deB. KEIM DAVID KIRSCHBAUM WILMER KRUSEN, M.D., LL.D. EDWIN J. LAFFERTY CONRAD N. LAUER fOHN ARCHIBALD MacCALLUM, D.D. HON. HARRY S. McDEVITT EDWIN F. MERRITT ROLAND S. MORRIS, LL.D. ALBERT C. OEHRLE MICHAEL J. RYAN, Esq. IOHN H. SMALTZ ERNEST T. TRIGG GEORGE A. WELSH, Esq. GEORGE WHEELER, Ped.D. ALEXANDER WILSON, Jr. WILLIAM T. WYCKOFF. D.D.S. OFFICERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES CHARLES E. BEURY, A.B., LL.B., LL.D. President WILMER KRUSEN, M.D., LL.D. Vice-President GEORGE A. WELSH, Esq. Secretary JOHN ARCHIBALD MacCALLUM, D.D. Assistant Secretary EDWIN I. LAFFERTY Treasurer GEORGE S. GRAHAM, Esq. Solicitor Eighteen Dr. Conwell and Temple University Forty Two years ago, beginning with a class of seven divinity students at night, Dr. Russell H. Conwell laid the foundation of a University which has grown and prospered into one of the ten largest institutions of learning in the United States. That class of seven has grown into a student body of 10,500 and over 100,000 men and women have benefited through the teachings of our great founder. Numbers, how' ever, meant little to Dr. Conwell. He was concerned with quality. Himself almost an incarnation of a Knight Templar and a man who had proved the tempered steel of his spirit in the Civil War, he had the essential qualities of a commander and counsellor of men. He was able to impart these qualities to his students. Here was a farm boy who became a leader of men. A poor youth who hungered and thirsted for education, and having achieved his aim saw to it that other poor youths should have their chance for schooling. It is recorded that he helped wholly or in part for the education of over 10,000 students. Dr. Conwell enjoyed life not through physical or material pleasures, but by men' tal and philanthropic efforts. He found pleasure not in accumulating wealth, but in giving it away and to say that he gave away to Temple University and her sons and daughters one million of dollars would be putting it mildly. He collected a much greater sum than this through his internationally known lecture, “Acres of Diamonds,” which was delivered over one thousand times to several millions of people, the vast majority of whom profited by the homespun, common'sense of the story. How much money he gave will never be calculated, but it is known that upon his death he left only a few thousand dollars. This was the leader who began in Philadelphia fortyTwo years ago to teach young men and women how to live and reared a school of divinity numbering seven students into a University of 10,500 students scattered through the eleven schools and three hospitals of which it is composed. The Founder, RUSSELL H. CONWELL, Deceased To the Class of 1927, Temple University, School of Dentistry: You are about to take your places in the professional world as graduates of the oldest School of Dentistry in the United States, and it gives me a great deal of pleasure to wish you Godspeed at the outset of your careers. The attainments of the School of Dentistry, formerly the Philadelphia Dental Cob lege, and the standards upheld by its students—in character as well as in scholarship— have been such as to inspire confidence that you will achieve a full measure of success in your profession. We have no doubt that you will remember the traditions of the splendid institU' tion from which you were graduated, and that you will continue to give it every reason to be proud of you. The work you have chosen to undertake in life is of vast impor-tance to the welfare of your fellowmen, and you are fortunate to begin your profes' sional duties at a time when that importance is accorded an everdnereasing portion of recognition by the world of science. Dr. Henry Isaiah Dorr, one of the founders of the Philadelphia Dental College, and one of the oldest and staunchest friends of Temple University, declared recently that “no profession is of more value to humanity than dentistry. And he cautioned the Dental Alumni of Temple University not to permit any branch of education to outstrip theirs in progress. You now are about to join the ranks of the Temple Dental Alumni, and we beg of you to heed Doctor Dorrs words. The members of our excellent Faculty have been untiring in impressing upon you the truth of his statement in regard to the value of your profession to human welfare. We know that your careers will be a vindication of their efforts. So far as the future progress of dental education is concerned, you will be able to aid in its promotion by supporting your Alma Mater in her wonderful plans for the expansion and development of the School of Dentistry, as well as of her other depart' ments. Stand ready to give Temple University your aid and cooperation. In this way you will richly repay her for the opportunity she has afforded you and for the additional prestige she intends to reflect upon your careers. Sincerely, CHARLES E. BEURY. Cl m {—1 iyj u m MJ Cry vn [a 11 H n Is President CHARLES E. BEURY Is Is m E E ra U P p] pi pD [El [1 rsT IT m SHT Efd ml m Ha Hi Gd 3 HI Is Is m ra ml m. b is 0 Part I THE FACULTY E ro [El Ln B] m Is E Hi a SJ Sj ELI 0ISJ U [ [ml —11 [gl F= - Mgl ; i U Ll FACULTY OF THE SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY OTTO E. INGLIS, D.D.S. Emeritus Professor of Dental Pathology. Therapeutics and Dental Materia Medica I. NORMAN BROOMELL, D.D.S., F.A.A.D.S. _ Dean, Professor of Dental Anatomy, Dental Histology and Embryology HENRY H. BOOM, M.D. Professor of Chemistry, Physics, Metallurgy and Materia Medica CARLTON N. RUSSELL, D.D.S., M.D. Professor of Oral Surgery and Anesthesia ADDINELL HEWSON, A.B., A.M., M.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of Anatomy and Histology JOHN C. SCOTT, M.D., Phar.D. Professor of Physiology and Hygiene L. ASHLEY FAUGHT, D.D.S. Professor of Operative Dentistry NORMAN S. ESSIG, D.D.S. Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry C. BARTON ADDIE, D.D.S. Professor of Crown and Bridge Work and Orthodontia THEODORE D. CASTO, D.D.S. Professor of Dental Pathology and Therapeutics, Roentgenology and Applied Bacteriology PHILIPP FISCHELIS, M.D. Professor of Histology, Embryology and General Pathology and Director of the Laboratories ALFRED M. HAAS, D.D.S. Professor of Minor Oral Surgery and Exodontia CHARLES SCOTT MILLER. M.D. Professor of Bacteriology F. St. ELMO RUSCA, D.D.S. Professor of Operative Technic ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS CHARLES F. WILBUR. D.D.S. Associate Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry JOSEPH W. BEISER, D.D.S. Associate Professor of Operative Dentistry GEORGE D. ESSIG, D.D.S. Associate Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry LECTURERS J. CLAUDE BEDFORD, LL.B. Dental Jurisprudence GEORGE K. SCHACTERLE. Ph.C., Phar.D. Chemistry and Physics FRANK. C. ABBOTT, M.D. Osteology and Syndesmology DEMONSTRATORS AND ASSISTANTS CHARLES F. WILBUR, D.D.S. Chief of Prosthetic Department JOSEPH W. BEISER, D.D.S. Chief of Operative Department 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 EMELIO H. VELUTINI. D.D.S. Demonstrator of Prosthetic Dentistry WILLARD S. BROOMELL, 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 T wentytwo ■ IS) lM] us M 1] r — 1 I If Jj |[g]| LEVI 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 LAURENCE E. HESS, D.D.S. Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry HUNTING J. LORD, D.D.S. Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry AUGUSTUS J. BRUBAKER, D.D.S. Demonstrator of Prosthetic Dentistry CHARLES A. SUTLIFF, D.D.S. Demonstrator of Operative Technic DAVID W. BELL, D.D.S. Demonstrator of Prosthetic Dentistry PETER J. KELLY, D.D.S. Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry EDWARD J. DOYLE, D.D.S. Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry FREDERICK J. GLEASON, D.D.S. Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry CHARLES T. SHALLCROSS, D.D.S. Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry LEONARD E. POWELL, D.D.S. Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry FRANK C. ABBOTT, M.D. Chief Demonstrator of Anatomy JOSEPH D. LIMQUINCO. M.D., A.B., Ph D. Demonstrator of Anatomy LOUIS M. JACOBS, M.D. Demonstrator of Anatomy CHARLES SCHABINGER. Ph.D., M.D. Demonstrator of Anatomy C. G. ROWE Demonstrator of Bacteriology RUSSELL A. SHADE, D.D.S. Demonstrator of General Pathology and Histology B. M. MAKUS, D.D.S. Demonstrator of Orthodontics ROBERT ROWAN, B.S. Demonstrator of Chemistry and Metallurgy SOL LEIKEN, D.D.S. Demonstrator of Anatomy LEON M. GRISBAUM, D.D.S. Demonstrator of Prosthetic Dentistry ABRAM MITCHELL, D.D.S. Demonstrator of Prosthetic Dentistry ALFONSE L. VENTURA, D.D.S. Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry HELEN M. BECK, D.D.S. Director of the School for Dental Hygienists B. ELIZABETH BAETTY, D.D.S. Demonstrator of Applied Bacteriology KATHARINE M. MacBRIDE Technician WM. MATTHEWS, A.B., D.D.S. Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry W. S. BAGLIVO. D.D.S. Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry Twenty-three Some Attributes Which Serve to Make a Successful Dentist Dean I. N. Broomell to be successful, he should be honest. By this we do not mean that ould be a man that would scorn to steal his neighbor's goods, or con it a crime not to pay his just debts. Such honesty belongs to most The honesty to which reference is made is that in which he claims is professional ability no more than is justly due. He should be hon-est in sustaining the code of ethics promulgated by his profession. He should be honest in upholding the dignity of his art. He should be honest with his professional brother, and finally, he should be honest with his patient. Second, he should possess self-respect. In no profession docs a man more require a possession of this truly honorable attribute. It is the duty of every dentist, from the very beginning of his career, to cultivate self-respect, to bear always in mind who he is, and what he is, not yielding to the whims and fancies of his patients a rational opinion, without reasons perfectly satisfactory to his judgment. Third, he should be a self-relying man. While he should treat authority with all due deference, he should soon educate himself to have great confidence in his own ability. He should be “a man who knows he can trust himself. Fourth, he should be a determined, persevering man, a man of steady purpose. There is scarcely a quality which so dignifies human nature as consistency of conduct, and no weakness more deplorable than that of instability. The wavering, uncertain, aimless man is entitled to no confidence, and for the most part receives but little. Fifth, he should be an industrious man. Without the habits of industry, the finest talents will lie dormant. By the character of the age in which we live, an age of progress, an age of great discoveries and rapid advancement, we arc compelled to be industrious if we desire success. Finally, he should be a gentleman. A noted authority tells us that a gentleman is one raised by birth, office, fortune or education above the vulgar, but truly such a definition is far from the truth. To be a gentleman, something more is required than to have had a grandfather, nor does education alone make a gentleman. There must be combined with these good breeding and good morals. Education may modify and harmonize, but alone will never develop a gentleman. Many years ago a distinguished writer, Bishop Deane, in defining a gentleman, said, “A gentleman is a gentle man, no more, no less—a diamond polished that was a diamond in the rough. A gentleman is gentle; a gentleman is courteous; a gentleman is generous; a gentleman is slow to take offense, as being one who never gives it; a gentleman is slow to surmise evil, as being one who never thinks it. A gentleman subdues his feelings, and finally a gentleman controls his speech. Of such attributes the dentist should be made. It is my sincere wish that the Class of 1927 may meet with success and the fulfillment of at least a majority of the foregoing suggestions may assist in bringing this about. May prosperity, good health and long life come to each one of you. Twcnty'four I. NORMAN BROOMELL, D.D.S., F.A.A.D.S. Dean, Professor of Dental Anatomy, Dental Histology and Embryology L. ASHLEY F AUGHT, D.D.S. Professor of Operative Dentistry PHILIPP FISCHELIS, M.D. Professor of Histology, Embryology and General Pathology ADDINELL HEWSON, A.B., A.M., M.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of Anatomy and Histology NORMAN S. ESSIG, D.D.S. Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry C. BARTON ADDIE, D.D.S. Professor of Crown and Bridge Work and Orthodontia M (a1 Ls Ml JU m m QJ ij gi JB w [3 15- —1 El [Ml MM E [11 In (21 M l3| J Part II THE CLASSES □ 1 G! r3 CJ n fl Mfll-W ru [gO (j= m B] in IW La President’s Address OUR years ago the good ship 1927 cast ofT its moorings from the dock of juvenility and fearlessly set sail upon the turbulent waters of adolescence in quest of distant harbors. It was a new and untried adventure to all of us, but being stout-hearted and resolved, each traveler mapped out the course that would best lead to his harbor of life. Sailing was smooth at first, but as time went on, the seething waters of adversity, through competition, threatened to overwhelm us. The roaring tempests of misunderstanding sought to tear us down, but Temple's gallant crew, having sailed ruffled waters before, brought the ship of 1927 once more safely into port. Philadelphia Dental College, you have again safely landed a happy group of men at the harbor of life, and this time, we, the members of the Class of 1927, have been your voyagers. The many experiences that we have encountered on our voyage have primarily fitted us for greater vicissitudes in life. As we look back over our years at the dental college, we begin to realize the many ways in which we have been benefited. One fact in particular is obvious. To you, my friends, this fact has not yet been materially revealed, but it has been engrained into our natures during these last four years. Some day soon we shall be summoned to the tasks for which we have been fitted. At that time you will realize, as we do now, that our college studies have developed within us a highly active and vigorous intellect. In words we have been taught the process of analyzing and building through mental activity, independent thinking and the mastering of situations that shall confront us daily. In the stone age the physically strong overcame the weak, and as a result those that were inferior in strength became subordinate in rank. With the lapse of time man has transferred his powers from his physique to his mind, but circumstances today are essentially analogous to those of the stone age. The competition that exists today in the ability of the human mind is merely the rivalry that existed with the powers of physical force in the stone age. Therefore, our studies in school have been so planned and so taught as to enable us to successfully combat the keenest of competition. The most successful business man, salesman or statesman must possess the fundamentals upon which he is able to build. How many times have we frowned when forced to contend with chemistry, physiology, meteorology and others. We rejoice now, because we are beginning to understand that they had a far greater purpose to serve; namely, that of creating and developing within us the power of intellect. Embodied in the realm of a righteous intellect is found almost invariably a divine type of manhood. Truly, our manhood is all, for it is alone responsible for the progress we make in social life. Well may we rejoice, freely may we manifest happiness, on this eventful day, for we feel with unmistakable reality the true sense of manhood that our studies and environment have produced within us. We feel the traits because outcollege activities have made us physically fit and morally healthy. Certain traits have been developed through societies, some by clinics and others by athletics. The respective functions have fed our imaginative as well as our mental faculties, with ambitions and ideals reaching to infinity. Manhood of a higher character value not only to ourselves, but to our country. Greece taught the world that the human soul was greater than the universe. It showed the world that there is only one quest worthy of a nation, the quest of an ideal. In Palestine we have a country whose worth surpasses even that of Greece. She has no mines, no railroads, no resources, no wealth, and yet is there any other nation with all its greatness in arms and resources that has influenced the world as much as Forty this little strip of land? And why? Because she has established her ideals and taught the world that, above all creation, is the maker of man. Such standards have kept the ancient nations alive in our minds up until tO'day. What ideals has America set for herself and why is she recognized as a great nation? By a type of manhood second to none. America realizes, fortunately, that pomp and wealth, railroads and skyscrapers do not make a nation great, if, commanding them, we do not have manly men, and because America realizes this, we have reached our sec-ondary education. As a consequence we stand today an evidence of the fact that America holds aloft manhood as her ideals. American character distinguishes itself from that of other nations through certain phases. True Americanism is a type in itself because it possesses superior qualities which, though indescribable, are easily exemplified. Individual devotion to the interest of others, regard for the uplifting of the needy, self'denial, sacrifice; these constitute the superior qualities. For these reasons, our fund a' mental training is almost invaluable to us today. Fortunately, however, we have constantly at our disposal splendid examples of pre-eminent American character. Just a short time has elapsed since the Almighty took from us a certain mortal, the Honorable Doctor Russell H. Conwell, that distinguished lecturer. But there was something more wonderful in this man than his oratorical genius that caused him to be loved by all. His typical American character; his devotion to the interest of others. The Founder of Temple University for those unable to pay for their college education. The proceeds of his life work to the University that bears his name, and long may it be revered. He once remarked, “I am glad I have helped so many, but I regret that I have missed a great many more.” Another example of the true American, that of Stephen F Girard, a noble man uncommonly generous in his endeavors, chief among them, a maintenance gift of five million dollars for the erection and perpetuation of a college for male orphans. Still another is Jules Mastbaum, financier, builder, philanthropist, famous the world over for his devotion to science, research and charity. I could go on and mention many of such men of national repute. Can we say they did this for financial fame or glory? No, for true American character possessed in its entirety is not the type that seeks selfreward and glory. They gave according to the dictates of their souls and in faithful regard for the uplifting of the needy! There still remains that supreme phase of American character. That phase fixed in our minds with such steadfastness that time itself can never loosen. I find no finer example than that of our own parents. Willingly and gladly have they deprived themselves of personal comfort and diversions, that we might complete our education. No matter how much we feel that they have sacrificed for us, we will never know how truly great these sacrifices have really been. Yet we understand in a certain way that there are many deprivations stored up in their silent bosoms, concealed by the cloak of a paternal love. In the souls of our parents, then, lies secretly the most noble phase of American character; namely, self-denial and sacrifice. We, too, now have this phase of American character, for we have struggled and sacrificed and given our all in our training for our ideals. With each passing day, the attainments which I have mentioned influenced our lives. Under the guidance of this training we leave our present environment in quest of other and more remote harbors. Henceforth we shall sail a newer and stouter craft upon even more turbulent waters than before, assuming even more responsible duties and overcoming greater difficulties, forever meeting innumerable voyagers bound for their respective harbors of life. Finis. STANLEY Q. MORGAN, Class President. Forty-one 3?r —-S eJ [il n ‘imJ (e) n [1 Hln In la la Eil -27 Jit Ml lib on - 26 ■ m 1 M ID a 0 E ftJer j wJ25 fre§ i Subm - 24 [3 MIMS fa ID b .11 The Fighting Class of ’27 We came, we saw, we conquered, are famous words that have gone down in history and that is the slogan which our class will always remember because it, too, will be our history in the future. Far be it for the writer to try and write a history which will cover the entire history of our class, as it is just the beginning, we have new fields to conquer, a more important work to fulfill, and when we have done this then a much better man will appear to unfold to the world our gallant history in the personage of that old man we have heard so much about, Father Time. In the fall of nineteen hundred and twenty'three a cosmopolitan group of men began to gather at the steps of their future alma mater to commence the course of their chosen profession, all eager to catch a glimpse of the college they had heard so much about. From the north and the south and the east and the west they came; men who had attended other colleges, men who had seen service over the seas during the world war, city boys, country boys, hard-working men who had saved enough money in order that they, too, might better themselves and accomplish their life's ambition. But once the roll-call was complete, we all realized, just as a melting pot, whatever interest we had, deducted itself into a common interest, everyone was equal, we had started a new race and the goal loomed far ahead. From the beginning everyone realized that if victory was to be theirs now was the time to start, a battle not worth fighting for is not worth while, and as this was the biggest battle of them all the men tackled their tasks with earnestness and enthusiasm. Our Freshman year started. How well we all remember the first time we were assembled in the upper amphitheatre, when our distinguished Dean greeted us on behalf of the faculty, gave us much needed information and advice which proved to be very beneficial later and all in all started us off in the right direction. We were on the way, green as the greenest Freshmen Class was ours, but yet, overnight it developed into a mighty one which was to overcome many obstacles which were barring the way to graduation. We received our roster and were amazed at the number of subjects on our curriculum; Dental Anatomy, Histology, Chemistry, Physics, Anatomy, Physiology, Dental Histology, Osteology and the like. We were buried in an avalanche of books and for once things took a more serious aspect. We saw all work and no play at first, but with the formation of the Class of 1927, our social life looked much brighter. Edward Subin, a former Rutgers University man from Atlantic City, was elected to lead our class through the trials and tribulations of our Freshman year and a more capable man could not have been chosen for President as his past college experience stood him in good stead and helped us to see through the fog which completely surrounded nearly all of us. Ed. proved that his leadership was equal to his diving ability, and oh, how he can dive. Then came the Rushing Season of the fraternities: Smokers, Dances and Dinners, were given by the various Greek letter groups on the “campus, many of the boys added to their social prestige by pledging up with one of them. The class gave two dances during the year which proved to be highly successful. Our mid-year exam, came and went, spring rolled around and before we realized it the final examinations confronted us. The class then wfent into seclusion and after a fewr weeks weathered the storm beautifully and vacation time was at hand. A few happy months of vacation and work and the students again returned to their studies, some to take re-exams w'hich they eventually passed w-hile others went Forty-three through with a clean slate. It was a happy sight to see old friends united once more, but in a few days we were at our studies once again. We were now Sophomores, one lap of the race was over and we were started on the second one, considered to be the most difficult of all. We were eager, after a summer of rest, to begin that dreaded Sophomore year. We saw Anatomy, Organic Chemistry, Metallurgy, Pathology, Bacteriology, Operative Dentistry and Prosthetic Dentistry, etc., between us and the Junior year. Here was something that really stood in our path of success, a real obstacle. Again we were entrenched. We were underway. The spring of our Fresh' man year we had elected George Mervine, a Philadelphia boy, to serve us and he did his job well. A more sincere and popular man never graced the halls of our University and it is little wonder that he led our class through a most successful year. But, dear friends, we are ahead of our story. From eight fifteen until six o'clock at night we strove and studied and in the evenings when we were all tired from the trials of the day we had to burn the so'called midnight oil in order to push ahead. It was a year of study, a year of work. We began to get a more practical knowledge than just seeing how beautifully we could carve teeth out of soap and dissect dead teeth; we were ready to practice on inanimate objects, such as filling cavities on a tooth'brush handle, plugging gold in a typodont and applying the rubber dam on the manikins, not least of all trying to scale pencil marks from the same object, under the supervision of the best teacher of oral hygiene in the east, if not in the country, Dr. Helen Beck. We were the last class to be under her supervision and her teachings were a great help on the clinic floor our following year. Remember the various labs we had to attend and the effort put forth to get our requirements off. But, men, we were successful, our efforts were not in vain. And then came the class dances and interclass dances, fraternity smokers and the like. In spite of all our work we had time for a little hilarity and fuivmaking. At this time it might be added that our class was not just a studious and social one, we had our athletes, too, and credit must be given to the boys who not only worked and studied, but represented our dental school in the various sports as well. Football at Temple was still in its infancy and the coaches still continued to schedule the so'called prep school teams to work out on, but in basketball and baseball it was an entirely different story. Our teams ranked with some of the best in the east. Ben Shair made the Varsity basketball team in his Freshman year and continued to down a guard position on the first team in his second year and his efforts were re' warded by being elected captain in his Junior and Senior years. In bsaeball, Tom Harron made good from the start and he, too, was seen in the Varsity lineup in every game, either behind the bat or cavorting around the outfield. He was finally elected manager in his Senior year. Here are two men who were not only high in scholarship, but in athletics as well, and the writer is exceedingly sorry he cannot give them more space. Then in track found Frank and Ellison runing true to their old form and they, too, brought fame to themselves and to their University. We are proud of them all. But in the meantime, our Sophomore year was quickly speeding by, final exams were in the air once more. We had worked and studied and played, and before we knew it the months had slipped by, spring was here and with it came old man gloom, too, in the form of the finals. Although it was considered one of the hardest, if not the most difficult year of them all, the men were prepared, they were confident and it goes without saying that we went riding through the Sophomore year in a blaze of glory. Summer was on us. After the Pennsylvania Partial Board Exams, we went back to our summer jobs, put our books away and forgot the worry of the classroom. All summer long we realized that we were about to receive and enjoy the practical side of dentistry in the fall and unlike the summer before, we were anxious for the college to re'Open. And it did. We will never forget our first day on the clinic floor, we were con-fident that we could attend the needs of any patient, but once the patient was seated Forty'four in the chair it was generally a prophylactic treatment we gave them. After a little more confidence we finally tried an occlusal or two and then with more knowledge and experience aided by our capable demonstrators, we were doing most anything in the dental line from a class A prophy to an M. O. D.. Points started to come in slowly, but once underway, they increased and we finally reached our quota. At this time it is appropriate to add that our clinic is the best managed in the country, it may not have the latest equipment, but it has quietness and order and a business way about it that it is a pleasure for the student and the patient to be there. The man responsible for this is Prof. L. Ashley Faught and his most able and efficient colleague, Dr. Bisor. It is appropriate to add at this time that during our Junior year the one champion of our cause on the floor was Dr. Bisor, when everything looked the darkest and everything went wrong Dr. Bisor was there to encourage us and show us our mistakes and in general, brighten the day when our cause seemed hopeless. But wc had other duties besides being on the floor. Our curriculum read that we were about to pursue the study of Oral Surgery, under the direction of Dr. Russell, one subject which was a pleasure to attend, as these lectures, full of wit and humor, just added enough flavor to the subject to make it very interesting and easy to grasp. In this lecture the boys were very regular in their attendance and nothing could keep the boys from being present. Then we had Operative Dentistry, under the tutelage of Prof. Faught, one of the most brilliant and learned men of his day. A man who was considered an authority on the subject and the man who brought the foundation of arts of dentistry home to us. Dental Pathology and Therapeutics were taught by a good, kind and unsurpassable man in the person of Dr. Inglis. Here was a man loved and respected by all. But fate was lurking near us and we did not have the privilege to listen to him for very long. Illness forced him to resign from the faculty and his loss was keenly felt. It was not only a great loss to the student body, but to the University. A subject which was very vital in the dental profession was taken away and the faculty was not pre' pared for this loss. Prof. Faught, with the true spirit of assistance, not only kept up his own duties, but also took the burden of lecturing from the chair of Dental Pathology and Therapeutics. He did nobly and the boys tried hard, but something was lacking and at the end of the Junior year a great surprise was in store for the class. In Materia Medica we had that grand old man who had been with us for many an hour in our first two years, Prof. Henry H. Boom. He, too, was one of the bulwarks of the school, without Heinie Boom, as he was known by all, we would not know what to do. He was a landmark of the University and especially the Dental School. Under his able instruction we soon conquered the various drugs and were soon writing pre' scriptions. In Radiology, Dr. Casto held the Chair and in Roentgenology we were given a foundation which was to be useful later in our college life. Dr. Essex lectured in Prosthetic Dentistry and his brother. Dr. Geo. Essex, taught us the practical side of it in the laboratory upstairs. These men worked hand in hand, what we learned in theory was carried out practically and instead of dreading the making of artificial dentures the students took a keen delight in doing this work. Our Junior Class elections were held and Blaine Atkins, of Delaware, was elected President and the class still held their ability in picking out able leaders. Although our Junior year was a stormy one it might be said that President Atkins brought us safely through in the end, but many a heart was caused to flutter or even to stop momentarily. Our third year was more or less of a practical one; we also had enough theory, but after the strenuous Freshman and Sophomore years it didn't seem as bad. Our class in the Junior year was a typical Junior Class. A great knowledge of practical work and unsurpassed in knowledge, shows, pictures, dances, etc., were indulged in during our spare time. College wasn't so bad after all. Things seemed entirely dif-ferent than the previous years, we really believed it all, but we soon found out dif- Fortyfive ferent. But it was a splendid year in spite of the great toll that the faculty was about to take from our ranks. Final exams arrived once more, everyone studied, but from a different angle. We were about to walk through to the Senior Class, but it wasn’t quite like that, we soon realized we had a battle on our hands. We took our exams and at last they were over. We departed with confidence and certainty that the third lap of the race had been run and we were still on our way, still going strong and with the summer months we were planning far ahead. But alas, we came back to college to start our Senior year and behold, more than ninety per cent of the class had to take re exams. We were dumbfounded and aston' ished. More examinations! But with that same indomitable spirit which cannot be beat we tackled again and this time much harder and in the end we were able to start as Seniors, our goal had been reached, we were coming down the stretch, our ambi-tion was not just merely a dream, it turned out to be a reality. After all, we might be dentists; what we had worked, slaved and worried for four years to grasp some' thing to prepare ourselves for in later life. Our investment was about to pay. But it should. Why not? Had not our class tried hard and succeeded under many hard' ships and handicaps? We were about to be repaid and in that same spirit which car' ried us through before we went after our goal. A fighting man was put at the wheel, not just figuratively speaking, but one who had been in the service in France, one who had the interest of the class at heart and would see that each man was given a square deal. This man was Stan Morgan, a Pennsylvania man, an ideal type of leader to guide us. Truly a man among men! Our Senior year was a busy one. Every minute must be put to some advantage. We toiled on the clinic floor like beavers piling up our points and in the labs we con' tinucd to do so. It was a year of work, of practical work; we realized that our know!' edge and skill would be tested as well as our stamina and skill. Prosthetic require' ments, not just technic, but artificial dentures to fit the human mouth were to be made under the direction of Dr. Wilbur and Dr. Pawnell. Crown and Bridge Work, both practical and the State Board Bridge were only a few more worries. Orthodontia Lab. was another. The Cultures and Radiograms were taken under the supervision of Dr. Beatty and Dr. Mkitarian. We still had theory to study, but most important was the practical end of dentistry. Dr. Addie still remained in full charge of Crown and Bridge Department as well as Orthodontia and no other man on the faculty was looked up to and respected more than our teacher and friend, Dr. Addie, a man whose kindness and unquestionable loyalty to the students will forever be with us in the future. Soon after the Senior year was under way a great sorrow came over our college. A great loss was felt with the untimely death of our beloved friend and teacher, Dr. H. H. Boom. The faculty lost a great man and the student body lost a wonderful and dear friend. He was beloved by all and a truly great man’s reign had come to an end. Dr. Boom was one of the most versatile members of the faculty and he had the faculty and knowledge to lecture on any subject. He taught our class for three years and it was a great shock to us all when he passed away. He was a man who could see the student's point of view as well as his own and invariably gave the student the benefit of the doubt. He was truly a great American. Dr. Boom’s advice and teachings will linger in the minds and hearts of the Class of 1927. Our college and our class had lost two truly great men overnight, Dr. H. H. Boom was called to his final resting place and Dr. Inglis retired because of ill health. The students and faculty had lost two capable instructors whose place they soon found was going to be hard to fill. We are nearer the goal now, the mock board is now a thing of the past and the men are busy settling up a few trivialities left undone. The State Board has arrived and as a whole the men weathered the storm very nicely except possibly a few more fatalities in the set up than usual. Graduation is in the air. Class Day Committees have been assigned, the Year Book is completed, caps and gowns are ordered. Our Fortysix last dance has been given and we are ready for the finals. In the last few remaining days of our college life things are beginning to take a more definite shape. We now realize that we arc about to leave our alma mater which we do with some form of regret. We leave behind us not only many friends, but a school which has served us to the best of her resources, one which has gloried in our success and sympathized with us in our troubles. But all in all it was a wonderful four years and many of the boys of our class will return to their alma mater and pay homage to their shrine. But, my dear friends, we must continue with our story. Our final exams are upon us, the last exams we will ever take in our college, they are here, a few hours and they are a thing of the past. Now we are eagerly waiting for our marks. It is night-time and the Seniors are waiting for their results which will make us professional men or just students. They are hours of the highest type of tension. The reports arc out. We have conquered, our degrees are a certainty and only one thing stands between us and success, the State Board Examinations. For a while during our ex-citcment and great joy they are overlooked. We are to graduate. Our Committees have already worked diligently to make our final exit out of college life a lasting one. Telegrams and letters are sent to our loved ones at home telling of our conquests. Class Day is now here. A great family reunion has commenced. The boys' parents, wives and sweethearts have gathered for a day of hilarity and fun-making. This is the day we are ourselves, care-free and happy. Our long siege is at an end. A few fleeting hours and Class Day is with the past. Commencement Day! The auditorium is overflowing with people. Temple University is presenting degrees to her students. We are in line eagerly waiting to be presented with our diplomas. The degrees of D.D.S. are now being presented and with it a more serious aspect of life is taken. We have an obligation to fulfil. We begin to realize that our Kittle has just begun. After all, a more definite work confronts us. We must assemble every resource at our command to help us fight this battle of life. But, men, we are prepared. We are ready to go out in the world and give our all for the betterment of mankind in general. Men, our college days are over. The so-called battles we have won or lost are only lessons to prepare us for the future. College, after all, is only a place where one is taught the many difficulties in life which we are about to face. We have had our share of the hardships and disappointments, but now it is over. Many lessons have been taught, and once again we start side by side waiting for the final whistle to blow that will send us off on another battle. We are again equal, no one is handicapped, our history has really begun and it is up to everyone of us to bring glory to our class and our University. Our collegiate history has been written and from now on it is a case of an individual history and when our work has been completed someone will write it in big, blazing letters that the Class of 1927 has been one of which the University shall be proud. Our swan song has been sung and in conclusion a poem, written by Robert Service, which I hope will help keep alive the spark of our class: You're sick of the game, Well, now, that's a shame; You're young and you're brave and you're bold; You've had a raw deal, I know, but don't squeal, Buck up, and do your damnest and fight. John A. Crate. Forty'Scvcn Class Poem Reverie My mind recalls the very hour— 'Twas striking eight at Trimbles Tower. The train came in releasing steam; An open valve, a hissing scream. A bell, a puff, and off we go To glide the rails (and not so slow). Yes, soon enough we passed the scenes That now bring back my boyish dreams. We entered unfamiliar towns. We saw a circus, and the clowns; All these sights were new to me. I thought that it just couldn't be That I should study dentistry. Adieu With much concern the time has come And we are looking every one Into the future. That it brings Good luck and happiness (that sings Of health and joy, contentment, too, With fullest measures) right to you Is the sincerest wish to all. Let us see, now, what comes with the Fall. J. B. Chubb. Forty'eight WILLIAM BLAINE ATKINS Millsboro, Del. WILLIAM F. ANDERSON Philadelphia, Pa. “Bill BilP Brown Prep. School. 108th Field Artillery, 28th Division in France, Psi Omega, Anatom-ical League. L. Ashley Faught, I. N. Broomed, Treasurer Senior Class. Bill's College life at Temple was limited as far as we know to 9 to 5 daily, because not only was he a “vet with the 28th Division in France, but also a matrimonial “vet. We do not wish to throw bouquets at ourselves, but we must say that he evidenced great wisdom and foresight when he decided to join our ranks. Before his arrival he realized our worth: but, since his arrival we appreciate his. and feel greatly flattered that a man of his calibre should have deemed us worthy of his presence. You would never learn “Bill’s capabilities from his own words, for he is far too modest to speak about himself. He is a man who will go far in the world for his pleasing personality and his tempered intelligence will win for him a place among the elect. May the realization of his hopes and the attainment of his ideals come in a happy future. Millsboro High School, Millersville Normal School, Psi Omega Fraternity, C. Barton Addic, Norman Essig, Anatomical League, Class President I92J-26. Although slight of stature, this little man is more than recompensed with an endless supply of pep and good humor, which has made him one of the popular men of this class. This was evidenced in his Junior year when he was elected class president, and we wonder if he really did talk himself into this position. We shall always remember our first days in Dental College when Bill “sold out” because of his love for disccting, but to our delight it was merely a matter of days and Bill came back determined to conquer and if need be “butcher.” During his summer vacations he was the proud owner of a cannery somewhere in Delaware. It was a common occurrence to hear Bill donating a “ease to some worthy cause. Of course we arc still referring to tomatoes. We would wish Bill success, but what is the use? We know he is already on the high road to sparkling achievements. 9 Forty'nine WILLIAM T. ATKINSON, JR. Caldwell, N. J. “Bill” Stevens Prep School. Hoboken N. J., Psi Omega Fraternity. I. N. Broomcll, C. Barton Addic, Norman S. Essig, Anatomical League. Some make an impression by being noisy, others by being quiet. The former have the upper hand for the present, while the latter, though silent, join in the general acclaim. The species of sense, however, arc temporal; those of intellect, eternal. Quietness is conducive to real character study, and thus our pal from Caldwell will live long in our memories. We knew him, yet we knew him not. He performed his work without ostentation. Though quiet in manner, he is conversant, and once started he will talk with a lively interest and appealing conviction. In regular class we did not get a chance to analyze Bill, but it was on the floor that we got our swing. Thus we know that within a few years he will prove that in the long run it is the humble that rife to the greatest heights. ISADORE AVCHEN Perth Amboy, N. J. “Av“ Perth Amboy High School, N. S. Essig Society, C. B. Addic Society, C. N. Russell Society, L. A. Faught Society, Alpha Omega Fraternity. “Av is very conscientious and could be found at every lecture taking notes which would be copied later by his more indolent classmates. He is a quiet sort around school, but what is that proverb about still waters? Maybe he is in love, they say that docs it. Being mcchan-ically inclined he can repair anything from a dental bridge to an automobile motor. We arc sure he will be a credit to the profession and we wish him the best of luck. Fifty “Mike”- Reds” South Philadelphia High School, P. D. C. Basketball Team. Nature surely smiled on “Reds” when he was young, for Mike has been smiling ever since. When he comes to a lecture, he never misses a chance to sleep and on awakening he surely makes his presence known with his loud and raucous voice. Although a good workman, Mike never kills himself with work and just takes life easy. However, he is always there when the whistle blows, and should be successful in his line of endeavor. Here is wishing him a good share of success. CHARLES JOSEPH BARCUS Philadelphia, Pa. Charley”—“Big Boy Central High School. Record Staff. All good things come in small packages, so Charley came in a ten-ton truck. After a three-year pre-med. course at Temple University he entered the Dental School. When he laughs, he ripples all over and it is his great big cheery disposition that wins for him such a beautiful practice. He is a great ladies' man, anyhow, and by working on them he is learning to realise his ambition to be a painless dentist. Fifty-one DANIEL P. BASALYGA Jessup, Pa. HERBERT M. BEEK Calais, Me. “Dan If the best fish swim near the bottom, Dan is sure to be a big catch. He is the silent mem' her of the class and although his attitude is an unassuming one, he forges ahead of many of his more sumptuous classmates. We know of him very little as Dan is no braggadocio and is very reticent when it comes to broadcasting about himself. However, he is a conscientious student, of a type that produces results and we expect to hear much of him in the future. Good luck to you, Dan! Herb Calais Academy, P. T. McKinley H. S., Niles, Ohio, Psi Omega Fraternity, C. Barton Addie, Norman S. Essig. University Band. We met Herb in Philadelphia in Septenv ber, 1923. He was then a bewildered, raw' boned product of the Maine woods, and suffer' ing from sunburned tonsils, the result of com' paring his timepiece with the clock on City Hall tower. At home he confined his “mushing” to his dog team, but at college—? Like Red Grange, he worked on an ice wagon during his summer vacations at Niles, Ohio, but here we believe lived the “only girl,” because as an iceman he became a clever drummer. So “mush on,” Herb, and we feel confident that you will be a success in your chosen pro' fession, and the tall timbers and eternal snows will be proud of you. Historical Event: General Herb Beek v$. “The Rebels, March 25. 1927. Fifty'two VIA MAURICE BELASCO Philadelphia, Pa. “Reds” Central High School. Faught Society, Addie Society, Essig Society, Russell Society and Detsu Society. “Reds” is one of those mild-mannered, good-natured fellows capable of being on good terms with everybody. The permanent wave in his auburn hair is particularly attractive, and its glistening shade has served as a foundation for the establishing of his most uncommon cognomen, “Reds. Possessing a full complement of instruments. “Reds” was always willing and ready to lend a hand to a classmate desiring aid. His success as a dental student was no doubt due to his ability at missing a sufficient number of lectures without being caught. We wish him good luck in his chosen profession and arc sincerely confident that he will succeed. v JOSEPH BENDITT Philadelphia, Pa. “Joe” Central High School, I. N. Broomcll Society, Alpha Omega Fraternity. Should you hear a commotion in the lecture hall resembling a cross between a Paul White-man’s Orchestra and a German street band it’s a sure sign Joe has arrived. His favorite pastime besides tooting a trumpet was killing dull moments with his seemingly inexhaustible supply of stories and anecdotes. We can never forget the part he played at the Junior Smoker. Scholastically, Joe is a shining light, ranking among the leaders in the class, and we hope to see him soon among the leaders in the dental profession. Fifty'three JSAMUEL BIRCH, D.D.S. Philadelphia, Pa. Brzozowicz Imperial University of Kiev, Russia, Faught Society, Addie Society, Essig Society. In our midst he was the oldest student with the youngest ideas. During the days that collegiate clothes came into vogue, Sam was among the first to embrace the idea, and a practical enough man to display his beliefs by donning one of the first “Jol Cob lege” outfits assembled by America's enterprising tailors. Birch will now step out and broadcast his knowledge of dentistry to a world that is waiting, eager to be enlightened. LEWIS E. BLESSING Hackettstown, N. J. Lew” Hackettstown High School, Essig Society, Addie Society. Instead of wasting energy by talking. Lew made his energy work. He was always busy in the lab. or on the floor doing his own work and helping others do theirs. During our Sopho' more year he was interested in prophylaxis under Dr. Beck, and after his instruction there he claims he should be hygienic enough to last him the rest of his life. His greatest ambition after graduating is to pass the Jersey State Boards the first time, and from what we have seen of him we know he will succeed in this as well as in everything else he tries. Fifty'four GEORGE W. BOUSUM Downingtown, Pa. “Bow” Downingtown High School, Franklin and Marshall College, Psi Omega Fraternity, Presi-dent of C. Barton Addic. Norman S. Essig, Anatomical League, Vice-President of Senior Class. You cannot always rate a man by the town he comes from. We don’t mean by this that Geo is a hick, because he is far from it, and when we met him first he was fresh from a pre' dent year at F. and M. College and was ex-tcremcly cityized. Geo is slow but very adept at what he undertakers to do and every obstacle is con' quered until his aim is accomplished. Wisdom, perseverance and personality, and the result is easy to fathom. His one big asset is his perpetual broad smile. It is just such traits as these that enable a man to reach the topmost rung of the ladder of good fortune and good fellowship. CHARLES ANTHONY BROADDUS Louisville, Ky. Chas. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Alpha Omega Kollege Club of T. U. Cnas hails from the blue grass State, noted for its fast race horses, pretty women, and he adds, handsome men, but we are a trifle doubtful. Our Kentucky friend is a tireless toiler, but works best when his back is against the wall. He craves operative work and is not what we call over-enthusiastic about prosthetics. We arc expecting great things of Chas. and when he hangs out his shingle, there will no doubt be a scarcity of cavities in that neighborhood. Fiftyfivc BENJAMIN BRODSKY Philadelphia, Pa. “Ben” South Philadelphia High School. Ben was the fastest talker of the class. He always parted with his knowledge and findings and was always known to help his neighbor with information and material. . . .? ? ? During the Freshman year an incident hap' pened which is still fresh in our memory. It so happened that he was reciting for Dr. Scott. Knowing the lesson and knowing that he knew it. he therefore started at all four ends, finding himself in a short time all bawled up and bawled out. However, he has since learned to straighten things out. We feel sure that in the near future he will be successful in choosing a good location and as a result will proceed accordingly. VHUGH G. BROWN York, Pa. “Hugh” York High School. Hugh” is one of the students of our class whose work has always reached the standard. His character is above reproach and he is of the type who makes many and lasting friends. Judging from his record at college, we are cer-tain that the future holds for him only success and happiness. Good luck to you, “Hughie! Fifty'Six JACOB BROWN Philadelphia, Pa. “Jake” Central High School. Dcsta, Avakah. Jake” was one of those fellows who was always around, but was never conspicuous for anything. He was an even-tempered chap who succeeded in his efforts to worry. That art of worrying seemed to be his strong forte. Jake Brown and Reds” Belasco, what a combination! Yet these two were as inseparable as the well-known Siamese Twins. As a worker Jake was good, and as a talker wonderful. It is rumored he is going to sell dentistry instead of practicing it. Whatever he docs we wish him luck. JOHN C� . BUCHANAN, JR. Philadelphia, Pa. “Buck Northeast High School. Every man has his hobby and although “Buck adopted dentistry as his own. nevertheless, there still kindles somewhere in his constitution a spark of fondness for law. He may be often seen emerging from the precincts of City Hall, presumably just out from a conference with the Mayor. “Buck” knows all the attorneys of our fair city by their first names, even though he isn’t ersonally acquainted with them, and is often card explaining his views on the merits and weaknesses of the arguments of some well-known lawyer. If in the future he shows as much enthusiasm for dentistry as he does for law, success is certain to crown his efforts. Fifty'seven PAUL SHEPPARD BURNHAM Wilmington, Del. Doc Wilmington High School. After a three-day argument with Mr. F. ? ? ? ? Paul, otherwise known by the original and seldom heard nickname of Doc, was admitted to the illustrious Class of '27, '28 or '29 or what have you. From then on his education was continued at the Stanley, Fox, Keith’s and Troc. During this time he broke the record established by Schagrin, by sleeping through 18 consecutive lectures of one professor. He wore a coonskin coat until all the dog hair fell out and also attended several classes. He has stopped putting grease on his hair, can out-borrow most any two classmates and is fond of animals and children (girls) over sixteen. His home address is 608 W. 10th St., Wilmington, Del. You must come over. JOHN WAYNE BURTNETT Landisburg, Pa. Burt —“ Whitey Landisburg High School, Swimming, '25, Senior Social Committee. In 1923 he came as a bashful, rosy-chcekcd, fair-haired boy, but look at him now and sec the improvement. Outside of dentistry, which he only docs when compelled, he excels at doing the blackbottom and Charleston. He is one of our best prosthetic students and is a wow at setting up teeth. It is amusing to watch the enthusiasm Burt shows when Giliis suggests going to a Polish wedding. With his optimism we arc sure success is in store for him. Fifty'dght ; „ ARTHUR R. CALDWELL Nucley, N. J. WILLIAM E. CARTER Philadelphia, Pa. ‘‘Artie’ Nutley High School, Rutgers College, Anatomical League. Addic Society. Faught Society, Xi Psi Phi Fraternity, Class Treasurer, ‘23, 24. Artie started off to be a mechanical engineer, but decided to give up mathematical calculus for salivary calculus by studying dentistry. Bill Tildcn would have had to be careful if Art had decided on tennis instead of dentistry, for he is quite a bear at it even now. He can also give a good account of himself on the ivories and banjo, and as for dentistry, he is as good in this as he is in everything else he attempts. He can be nothing but a success. “Bill Richboro High School, Temple High School, Anatomical League, President; C. N. Russell Society, Junior Class Treasurer, Xi Fsi Phi Fraternity. Bill the summer camp specialist and athletic director added a new chapter to his book of life last summer when he did Paris and Europe, but mostly Paris where women arc nice, but wine is swell. Many arc the tales he tells of the old world and these together with his infallible character and spirit of good fellowship make Bill one of our most popular students. Our best wishes go out to him in his new line of endeavor where his success, we know, is inevitable. Fifty-nine JOHN BEEKLER CHUBB Philadelphia, Pa. “Jack Germantown High School, Faught Society, Xi Psi Phi Fraternity, Class Poet. When it comes to athletics Jack says his actiV ities arc limited to ping-pong and checkers. We are of the opinion the latter game is his favorite for ever since he matriculated he has been on the move. If he were a woman he would be classed as a fearful gossip, but being a man he is only sociable. Though he is small in stature he gives promise of being a big man in dentistry and we all wish him success. IRVING W. CAPELMAN Philadelphia, Pa. “Cappie C. B. Addic Society, I. N. Broomell Society, Alpha Omega Fraternity. “Cappie” can not only extract teeth, but is also very capable at extracting melodious sounds from a group of young musicians of which he is leader. He is an excellent pianist and on several different occasions has entertained the class with his own version of Chopin's Funeral March and other popular selections. As a gold operator he plays no second fiddle, his excellent work in this branch of dentistry winning for him much deserving praise. Armed with this combination, we are certain success is in store for him. Sixty Southern High School Hz Cohen has already combined business principles in his dental studies, for he is a business man at heart. From a financial viewpoint. Izz should be a success. His big weakness is being too good-natured and he falls an easy mark to the kidders around school. However. Izz can take a joke, and because he will go out of his way to do a good turn he is well thought of and has made many friends. Scholastically he is a success and we know he will have no trouble in making a name for himself in the field of dentistry due to his ability as an operator and pleasing personality. Central High School, Sigma Epsilon Delta Fra' ternity. Treasurer 4, Interfraternity Council 3. I. N. Broomell Society. Although Lee is a good worker and good student. he usually has “tough luck.” However, he came through with flying colors to win the Anatomy Prize in his Sophomore year. Lee has many friends in the class, due to a pleasing personality and a habit of mixing in politics. We expect to see Leon a factor in civic politics some day. Lee's success is assured. The Fates have so decreed. You see, Lee has a little Scotch in him. Sixty-onc SAMUEL COHEN Philadelphia, Pa. “Sam Central High School. This member of the firm of Cohen, Cohen, Cohen and Cohen was the best gum-chcwcr in the class. A day did not prove a success unless he had his mouth full of Mr. Wrigley's product and how he did chew, long and ferociously. He had a mania for collecting notes and be-longed to the “note'sccker's club. If he continues to produce the good work out-side that he did in school we have no fear of Sam failing as a dentist and we can now predict a successful career for him. SIDNEY COHEN “Sid Ansonia High School, Sigma Epsilon Delta, L. Ashley Faught Society. Our diminutive classmate. We don't know whether because of his size or not, but he is generally difficult to locate around school. He and his roommate. Ray, were the celebrities of the Penn campus for three years, but in his Senior year Sid came home to dear old P. D. C.’s campus. Sid is all there with the opposite sex, espe' daily around Easter time when it's Bunnie sea-son. We remember the Connecticut strut that Sid innovated at our first Freshman dance. However, Sid is an earnest worker and has gotten through in spite of being handicapped by a borrowing habit. Sixty'two J. WALTER CONNOLLY Ashley, Pa. “Walt” St. Leo's High School, Psi Omega Fraternity, Anatomical League. Newman Club, C. Barton Addie, Endowment Fund Committee. Friends we wish to introduce to you a man who in his early days had the honor of selling the first celluloid collar in Wilkes-Barre, which he claims is a small suburb of Ashley, Pa. Well, nevertheless, he is the big business man” of our class and came to P. D. C. crowned with success gained in his ventures in the cigar business, and also as a half-owner in the largest snail farm in the world, located somewhere in New Mexico. Walt is fortunate in being one of those humans who possess a carefree, easy-going disposition, and always manages to reach his goal in his nonchalant manner. So we know he will be a success, because he just can't do otherwise. Good luck, Walt,” You've got the line. EDWARD THOMAS CONNOR Trenton, N. J. “Ed” St. Mary's Cathedral. Trenton High School. Essig Society. Addie Society, Russell Society, Newman Club. Faught Society. Record Staff. Ed, the man with the big smile and big heart, won for himself the name Big-hearted Ed.” He recounted talc after talc of week-end doings in the wilds of Trenton, weird, nice, and wonderful. Being a lantcrnologist of some renown he was chosen by Dr. Casto to stage performances for him and us and therefore he must stay awake while all the rest of us slept. Fame is a detriment sometimes. Being a conscientious student we know that he really will become famous later on. Sixty-three (V v JOHN ALFRED CRATE Camden, N. J. V “Johnny Camden High School, Harrisburg Tech., Swarthmore Prep., Lafayette College Class Historian. Russell Society Anatomical League, Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. After trying out the above schools, John deeded he would give Temple the honor of claiming him as her own so thereupon decided to become a dentist. He is a very diligent worker and the right-hand man of Dr. Ventura. In his g’oomiest moments John consoled himself with thoughts of his little girl friend with whom his engagement was announced last fall. John has ambitions of becoming a member of the Jersey State Board some day and when he does we will take the exams. Luck to you in everything you do. so do plenty. Northeast High School, Anatomical League, President Faught Society, Broomcll Society. Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. The pipe of peace is always in Bill's mouth and that seems to be the only one he does nothing else but—smoke. That is outside of doing his school work which he completes very rapidly. He is one of the class's Beau Brum-mcls, and is always “on deck when a social event is in sight or sound. He classifies dances under extra-curricular duties and is always marked present. Always ready to do a favor, we all know that “Bill. who followed in his father's footsteps, will be a success in his chosen profession. Good luck, Bill. Sixty'four ALAN EVANS DAVIS Scranton, Pa. Alan-E Scranton Central High School. Addic Society. Russell Society, Essig Society, Anatomical League, Psi Omega Fraternity, Blue Key Hon. Fraternity, Inter-Fraternity Council, Ring Com' mittcc. Endowment Fund Committee, Editorial Staff Business Manager. To bring to light the good points and facts relating to our friend and classmate Al., would result in our composing a book. Briefly he has always been a willing, earnest and active mem' ber of our class. Endowed with a natural ability as a leader, his methods of handling difficulties has placed him in a foremost position among us. His good will and ever-ready mode of adapting himself to circumstances endears him to us. We also know that in the future his ability to foresee and remedy trouble will assist him in any situation in which he might find himself. v ALBERT RAYMOND DAVIS Nesquehoning, Pa. Al Ncsquchoning High School, Business Manager, '21, Anatomical League, Faught Society, 1. N. Bromcll Society. Al stands among the high intellectual powers of the class. When not engaged in his studies, he would be seen at some down-town theatre or strolling along Philadelphia's main thoroughfares. Al was a member of the pinochle squad, and played a clever game, too. He is Business Manager of the Class Record Book and manifested great skill in performing the duties of this position. Sixty-five ABRAM ALLAN DEKTOR Philadelphia, Pa. “Abie — Dek MICHAEL ANDREW DOBOSH Lansford, Pa. “Mickey Central High School. Assistant Treasurer, 2S, Social Committee. 26. L. Ashley Faught Society. Dek was an ardent politician for three years, but his stumping at election time bore no fruit so he gave up in disgust to devote his time and efforts to more attractive and conservative lines. He has all the requirements of a good student and established an envious record during his student years. Dek is always ready to help one out when in need, and has won for himself many lasting friends by his willingness to extend a helping hand. He is of the type and calibre who is bound to succeed in his lifework and we send him out into the world without fear or trepida-tion for his future greatness. Lansford High School, Bethlehem Prc., Mt. St. Mary's, Villanova College, Temple Medical School, Inter-Fraternity Council, Russell Society, Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. One of his slogans was, I gotta get located, which he finally accomplished at Dental School, and his other slogan was, The hardest work an energetic man can do is loaf, which he roceeded to do. He distinguished himself here y acquiring all his points between Easter and the end of the term. His hobbies arc early rising and attending lectures so he can cause a disturbance. He has ambitions to become an exodontist, and if his aptness in our extracting room means anything he will be a whiz. S ixty'six MICHAEL FRANCIS DOUGHERTY Summit Hill, Pa. Summit Hill High School, Addic Society, Essig Society, Anatomical League, Newman Club. An earnest, quiet and diligent student is Doe. In some unknown manner he became at' tachcd to the Mt. Sinai Settlement House, which is quite a contrast. He had a peculiar habit of excusing himself from his patient for a moment as he called it. but upon returning to his chair one hour later he invariably found his patient had gone. He could never fathom that out. Mike helped to make us safe for democracy by helping win the war, and still seeking trou-ble, studied dentistry. In this he has proven to be a success, so we know our profession will be proud of him always. SAMUEL R. DUBINSKY Philadelphia, Pa. Reds South Philadelphia High School, Delta Sigma Theta Fraternity. Reds was one of those students rarely seen about the clinic. Seven hours a day usually sufficed for Reds’ needs, yet he generally possessed more points than the average student. As an imitator of Mush in Just Kids. Reds is the bestest what is. We are still wondering what gave him his influence with “Joe Beiser. That is to say, some of us arc wondering. Sam is the piano player in one of the hottest orchestras in Philadelphia and as a result rumors arc about that he will he recognized as the best, immediately on the decline of Paderewski fame. He therefore has much to look forward to, both in the dental and musical world. Sixty'Seven ROLAND ARVINE ELLISON “Paavo—Nurmi Galcton, Pa. DAVID M. ENGEL “Dave Philadelphia, Pa. Galeton High School, Psi Omega Fraternity. Anatomical League, C. Barton Addie, Norman S. Essig, Track Team '24, '25. ’26, '27. In September, 1923, “Nurmi the speed boy from Galcton, arrived at P. D. C. He dropped his little straw valise, brushed from his hat the hayseed gathered from the livery stable where a few hours before he had sadly bid the home town boys farewell, asked someone for a cigarette, noticed particularly the mode of city college boy hair cutting, and thus began his career at Temple. Nevertheless, he won fame on the cinder-track for his Alma Mater during his first three years here, being captain on the 1927 P. D. C. Relay Team. He and worry are as compatible as dogs and cats, and his endless supply of pep and good humor has made him a host of friends. So keep up the good work. “Oats, and we’ll all be proud of you. Historical Event: Senior Dance, March 25, 1927. Central High School, Endowment Fund Committee. Class Secretary. With great pleasure and an abundance of pride we introduce to you “Dave, who is recognized about the class as our filibuster. Truly he is a great organization man and whether he argued “pro or “con at our numerous class meetings, he was invariably correct. Just wait until Will Rogers reads about him in the paper. Early in his Junior year, Dave became convinced of the possibility of orthodontia and since has striven for perfection along these lines. We therefore look forward to his success in this specialty. Sixty-eight SAMUEL FELDMAN Philadelphia, Pa. “Sam South Philadelphia High School, Dctsu So ciety. Anatomical League. Sam was a hound for plugging gold. As a matter of fact, he has disfigured more Philadelphians than the combined effort of the Yellow Cab and the P. R. T. together. At times Sam would throw aside all cares and worry and all those immediately surrounding him would go into hysterics. (He even caused Dr. Calcly to smile.) All know that his ambition is the derivation and accumulation of gross capital. Sterilization being his specialty, we entertain high hope for his future in the profession. RICARDO ALVAREZ FERNANDEZ Naguabo, Porto Rico Dick Behold, gentle reader, our representative from Porto Rico. Ricardo cast aside the editorship of the Heraldo Dc Naguabo, and came to Philadelphia to study dental surgery. Although on a strange stratum of the earth's surface, it did not take him long to make himself conversant with his schoolmates, and adapt himself to the different environment here. He has a great literary ability and one year during the annual elections of class officers, gave a demonstration of his literary powers by filling two blackboards in attempting to explain a point of legality to the class. Prior to this he delivered a fiery speech, in his unnatural voice; however, his classmates, thinking Dick was trying to be funny, applauded vigorously. Sixty-nine ROBERT LEE FETTERHOFF Halifax, Pa. “Bob” Halifax High School, Psi Omega Fraternity (Junior Master), L. Ashley Faught, Anatomical League, C. Barton Addie, Norman S. Essig, Varsity Football '2S. You will notice by his name that it suggests something “big”—now you have him and he really is all that; with his nonchalant manner and personal dignity. Work never worried this lad. although you will note by the fact he is a Senior and about to graduate, “it was done. Bob also played football here at college, as well as a certain member of the fair sex, a long, long trolley ride from Philadelphia. He leaves a host of friends in the Class of ’27 who wish him success in the practice of dentistry. “Good luck, big boy.” By the way, Bob carried off first honors in the mock board and graduating filling examination. MORRIS FOXMAN Philadelphia, Pa. “Moisch” West Philadelphia High School, Entertainment Committee, 26 and '27,' Faught Society, Chancellor of Alpha Omega Fraternity. The legal ranks lost a most promising member .when Moisch came to Dental School. He is a speaker par excellence, and his impassioned appeals have time and again swayed his audience. We can picture him in his office fascinating his patients with silver-tongued orations on crowns, bridges and plates. He was an excellent operator and delighted in auctioning off his work among the demonstrators. The one offering the greatest number of points was accorded the privilege of passing the piece of work in question.' We wish him the success he deserves. Seventy “Harry” Central High School, Penn State, Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity, Blue Key Society. I. N. Broomell Society, Russell Society, Football, 2-3, Track, 1, 2, 3. 4, Varsity Captain, 2, Dental Captain, 3, Art Editor. One is seldom fortunate enough to meet a man of Harry's calibre. His quiet, unassuming manner, generosity of heart, genuineness of character, broadness of mind, grit of the athlete, and delicate refinement of the artist, were combined in him to produce the highest type of college man. Fie starred four years as Temple's crack hurdler, captaining the Varsity as a Sophomore, and the Dental team when a Junior. For two seasons he played a splendid game as end on Temple’s eleven. Finally, as art editor of this class book, his name is indelibly inscribed upon our memories. “Johnny” Roman Catholic High School. Addic Society, Essig Society. Faught Society, Russell Society, Newman Club. In spite of the fact that we hesitate to resort to flattery, so objectionable in a publication of this sort, we must, of necessity, make an exception in the case of Johnny. Johny's ability to perform every job placed before him and quietly dismiss the subject, without looking for thanks, has been noticed and appreciated. He served on many committees during his course at P. D. C. including his services as a member of the Record staff. Incidentally Johnny is a success scholastically and will, no doubt, be as much of a success when his days of “duty arrive. Bon voyage, Johnny. Seventy-one CORNELIUS H. GAITHER Philadelphia, Pa. Corny” Lincoln University, Alpha Phi Alpha Fra' ternity. Soon after matriculating at P. D. C.T Gaither realized that to successfully complete the course he had chosen, he must have someone from whom to receive an inspiration. So in June, 1923, he joined the bonds of wedlock. The inspiration Gaither had longed for came in the form of a walking and talking doll baby, who has kept him stepping ever since its arrival. All of which goes to show that everything Gaither does he does well. PASQUALE JOSEPH GASPERINO Stamford, Conn. Pat Stamford High School, Newman Club, Ring Committee. Here wc have a descendant of that olive-consuming and spaghetti-devouring race who inhabit that section of Europe known as sunny Italy. Where and how he acquired the name Pat is a matter for debate, but it is believed to have been bestowed upon him by the Irish members of the class, with whom he has established an “Irish-Italian Alliance,” very formidable to all those who would belittle the virtues of either country. Scventy'two I.OUIS D. GERBER Philadelphia, Pa. “Lou” Brown Prep., Delta Sigma Theta (V. C.). Lou is one of those “happy-go-lucky fellows and also one of the ones who originated the famous and never-to-be-forgotten saying, “Benny Sent Me. He was conspicuous for his care-free and jovial disposition and also for his ability at crown and bridge work. (Ask his patients.) All who were fortunate enough to see him extract claim that he is well versed in the methods. We certainly do not doubt these claims, for all arc aware of the fact that he gained much valued experienced during vacation by handling a monkey wrench for a certain well-known Cab Company Since, he has been studying up on anesthesia. (Let's hope.) NATHAN GETZOW Philadelphia, Pa. “Nat” Northeast High School, L. Ashby Faught Society, Alpha Omega Fraternity. Here he is. ladies and gentlemen, the one and only, jovial Nat Get sow, with his good humor and bad jokes which have helped in relieving many of our blue days. Incidentally, he was one of Mitten's right hand men, and it is claimed P. R. T. began paying extra dividends when he became affiliated with the company. At least he returned the cab. However, with all his fun he did not neglect his work and came through none the worse for the demerits of Faught which everyone felt as though they should have. If Nat continues to work as hard and worry as little as he docs now we can predict only one thing—success. Seventy-three EDWARD JOSEPH GIBBONS Mt. Carmel, Pa. Gibby' Catholic High, Mt. Carmel, Psi Omega Fra-tcrnity. Newman Club, Anatomical League, Record Editorial Staff, Endowment Fund Com-mittee. Gibby as you all must know is our psy-chology scholar, and this for reasons all his own. To him also goes due credit in having read the Bible eight times. Being very zealous in his endeavors to master his theoretical as well as his practical obligations has indeed had its full rccom-pense. Outside influences could not swerve him from the path that has led him to success these past four years and will not, we trust, in the years to come. Gibby is readily conversant on topics regard' ing the opposite sex. If appearances count, we cannot be arrested for thinking that he must have a harem all his own (let’s say, for research purposes only). , . ...... He is very conscientious and high-spirited in his undertakings. Need we therefore guess as to his future? W4 WILLIAM V. GILLIS Wilkes-Barre, Pa. “Bill Psi Omega Fraternity. “Bill had always distinguished himself as a good student and a good fellow. We were curious to know what unnatural powers Bill wielded over the fair sex to win for himself such a beautiful practice. He had also made for himself a reputation as an operator of no mean ability. Bill had a way about him with the ladies. He gained in popularity with them so rapidly that for fear of losing those he was not able to take care of, Burtnett was let into the secret. The compromise must have been to the satisfaction of the Richmond lassies since the partnership was never dissolved. Good luck to you. Bill! Seventy'four HARRY GLASER Philadelphia, Pa. Harry' Central High School, Addie Society, Faught Society, Russell Society, Essig Society, Anatomi-cal League, Detsu Society, Avukah Society. Harry was always seen plotting with Feldman. Although they habitually conversed in a quiet tone, any casual listener a block or so away could not help but hear their plans for securing questions and answers previous to an examination. Preparedness and caution are Harry's passwords. He studied for his final exams before the term opened. We have known him to be a good student and a hard worker. Confidence born of long and close association impels us to predict for him a successful and prosperous future. ABRAM GORDON Philadelphia, Pa. Abe Northeast High School. Abe is a well-meaning chap, liked by those who knew and understood him. The word no was not in his vocabulary. He is quoted as an authority on murder trials, which is no doubt due to his association with City Hall politicians. However, this association has not in the least affected his ability to be fair and square in his dealings with the better classes of society. He is a soft-spoken sort of a “bird, very rarely seen about the school building. Yet always successful in whatever tasks might be set before him. Abe's ambition is great to such an extent that he has been known to attempt to borrow Glazier's notes. Such ambition cannot help but be recognised. His success is assured. Serenty- iue LAWRENCE F. GRAVES Saranac Lake, N. Y. “Larry—Greyhound St. John's Manlius, C. B. Addic Society, AlLDcnt Orchestra, Temple University Band, Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. Larry is small in stature, hut makes up for it in lungs, at least it sounds so when he starts to play his cornet. He plays it long and furi' ously, blowing out some mean melodies until his friends beg him to give the poor horn a chance. His slogan is Forward March. probably learned at military school, and he keeps march' ing ahead to his goal all the time. No wonder he never worries, he never has to. Keep marching away like that, “Larry, and success will be yours. O' ALBERT MOYLAN GREENFIELD Summit Hill, Pa. “Green Mt. Carmel High School, Addie Society, Essig Society, Psi Omega Fraternity. “Greenie. as we knew him, is rather stern of manner and action, yet this doesn't portray the true character of our classmate, for to know Green is to appreciate his qualities. He is a true friend and would always lend a helping hand whenever needed in bringing about the many successes we have accomplished dur' ing our sojourn at P. D. C. We know he will go into the world w'ith his D.D.S. and uphold all that is noteworthy in the title of doctor. His fine manner and mild way of getting there will be beyond doubt a factor in his success. Seventy'six HAROLD KERWIN GROFF Lancaster, Pa. Groffic West Lampeter Vocational School. After graduating from West Lampeter Voca-tional School he decided to leave the farm and try to make dentistry worth his efforts. At fre-quent intervals he tries to raise a moustache to add to his dignity. He can always be found in his room either sleeping, playing checkers, trim-ming the so-called moustache, or wondering what is going on in class. He is of a type and disposition that never worries or bothers about anything. Here's wishing more of us were like him. © FRED M. GROSSCUP Bridgeton, N. J. Fred Bridgeton High School, Psi Omega Fraternity. Fred, with Morton and Fetterholf, make up the famous Triumvirate at school. They arc specialists in short-cut methods at Crown and Bridge Work and Prosthetics. We believe that it is because of the expert guidance of Morton that the three have earned for themselves such an enviable reputation. Fred has always been known as a good fellow, and is well liked by all. Fred, we are predicting for you a bright, happy future and success in your professional career. Seventy-seven CHARLES HACKETT Woodstown, N. J. “Charley” Woodstown High School, Psi Omega Prater-nity. Realizing the progress that can be made by following the golden rule, it is easy to understand the accomplishments of our classmate, Charley. He had little trouble in overriding the mental and physical obstacles which are found to litter the path of any dental student. The above paragraph might lead you to believe that we had found a perfect man. But no, for Charley was capable of many becoming faults also, an item, which, no doubt, established him as a good fellow among his fellow classmates. Time will predict the outcome of our prophecy for Charley which embodies only thoughts of success. THOMAS WILLIAM HACKETT New Haven, Conn. “Tom New Haven High School, Chairman, Ring Committee. Newman Club. Tom organized a pinochle club and its members rewarded him for his endeavors. Aside from this, his other pastime was sleep. Being a believer in sleep to recuperate energy expended, he made sure of being in dreamland fully eight hours a day. However, Tom was a good student and well liked by all. Tom filled the position of chairman of the Ring Committee very competently and too much credit cannot be given him. Seventy-eight Central High School, L. A. Faught Society, N. S. Essig Society, C. B. Addic Society, Alpha Omega Fraternity. Here is a man with a moustache which has become the envy and despair of his classmates. Try as we might, we just couldn’t get the same twist. He refuses to tell the secret of his success. Although Haimo” has proven himself to be a conscientious student, he often neglects his studies to travel out to Wynneficld. One guess as to the reason why. He has shown unusual proficiency in orthodontia and will no doubt specialise in this branch of Dentistry. Whatever branch he chooses we arc sure he will carry it through to a successful termination. HARRY HALPERN Woodbine, N. J. “Halp Woodbine High School. For years beyond count the fertile soils of Jersey have been known to produce most abundantly, both in quality and quantity. At last it has attained its highest point of perfection. Behold, the product. Halp” presented himself and was welcomed from the beginning. His mild and easy-going methods emphasized his personality, which we greatly admired in him. Scholastically, Halp was always in good standing, both in practice and theory, which is but an indication of what success might be his. in the future, should he arm himself with his many virtues, face and defy the world. Seventy-nine WILLIAM F. HARRINGTON Ansonia, Conn. Bill Psi Omega Fraternity, Addie Society, Essig Society. Who will ever forget this tall, lanky fellow with the gruff voice and amiable manners? Bill” is obstinate in some respects, for try as we might, he still insists that there is only one State that can be called God's country and that State is Connecticut. We are inclined to believe that Bill is active and very wide awake nights, for he never misses a chance to take the necessary forty winks at lectures. A student with a stop watch was instructed to time McDonnell's and Harrington's journeys into dreamland. The one who outslcpt the other was to receive a prize at the end of his Senior year, but unfortunately their sleep-records were lost after three years of careful and painstaking work. V THOMAS J. HARRON Tom Philadelphia, Pa. Roman Catholic High School, Russell Society, Anatomical League, Psi Omega Fraternity, Blue Key Honorary Fraternity, Endowment Committee, Football. '25, Baseball, '24, ’25, '26, '27. Manager of Baseball Team, ’26, '27. Tom is an amiable chap who will long be remembered by us for his winning smile and his ability to accomplish things. He has been a winner in all his undertakings, as will be realized by glancing at his record in athletics. Yet athletics is not Tom's only strong point, for as a student he ranks among some of our best. We know that as a future success he will bring credit to the profession. Also socially Tom was always with us and here again his winning smile and good nature made him popular with ladies as well as gentlemen. He has acquired a friendship that will go a long way with him. Eighty Weeds” Carrollton High School, Anatomical League, C. B. Addie Society. Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. When a man C3n be reached by mail in three places such as El Mora, Bakertown or Carroll' town, he is either pretty good or pretty bad. Knowing Weeds” as we do we will say he is good. He enjoys a place in the limelight when it comes to “bull sessions,” and at the Zip House” he has often kept the boys awake with his witticisms. Usually he is quiet and unassunv ing in manner, however, and was always a good technician. “Weeds” was one of those fellows who thought “Heine” Boom would be lonesome if he didn't come back early in September to pay him a visit. The visits were always rewarded with success. “Hillic” Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. After roaming around the world for several years, Hillic” temporarily settled in Philadeh phia. It seemed that the dental profession greatly appealed to him, for soon afterward he enrolled at P. D. C., Hillic is possessed of that wonderful spirit embodied in the lines, If you do not succeed the first time, try, try again.” He has tried again and again; some day we hope to see him in the State of New Jersey with that same determination. Eighty'one WARREN B. HOFFMAN Lykens, Pa. Phantom—Twins Lebanon High, Harrisburg Technical School. Anatomical League, L. A. Faught Society, Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. After working over cauldrons of molten steel at the Bethlehem Steel Foundry for a while, Twins decided that Dentistry was much safer and more profitable, so here he is. Another idea of his was that two could live as cheaply as one. In following out that idea he found himself married, yet he hasn't told us how his theory worked out. It must have been O. K., for he is still with us as nonchalant as ever. His favorite pastime is promenading down Fifth Avenue on week-ends with his dear friend Roundsy. Twins means business so here's luck to you. JOSEPH EVANS HOWARD Atlantic City, N. J. Joe Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Alpha Omega Kollege Club of T. U. “Joe was a worker for the seen and not heard type, believing that action spoke louder than words. Let us hope Joe continues the good work he has begun, for if he docs, success is sure to be his. When not in school, one will find Joe at home, reading magazines or trying to get Chilly on his radio. Good luck to you, Joe! Eightytwo PAUL T. HUTCHISON Monesson, Pa. “Hutch Hutch is well known to everyone in the class as a well-bred gentleman and distinguished scholar. His pleasing personality has won for him many new and lasting friends. He has the characteristic qualities that many desire, but few possess. Besides all the above assets. Hutch is a social success and we cannot leave him without failing to mention that he is second to none with the ladies. A man possessing all these fine qualities can only be a success, both socially and in his own profession. Hutch, we are predicting a success-ful future for you. Psi Omega Fraternity, Addic Society, Essig Society. SIMON G. JACOBS Philadelphia, Pa. “Si Southern High School, Alpha Omega Fraterr nity. Don’t be misled by the innocent appearance of this fellow. He is an acknowledged heart-breaker and spends much of his time among the ladies, playing bridge, so he says, believe it or not. However, in spite of an occasional lazy spell, Si” is an assiduous worker and specializes in the extraction of lower third molars. If we had fourth molars they would be his aim, but his efforts arc confined solely to the third at present. A bright future is forecast for him in the ranks of the Dental Profession. Eighty-three M HERBERT H. JAGO Pen Argyl, Pa. Herb” Penn Argyl High School, Muhlenberg College, Psi Omega Fraternity, Addie Society. Essig So' cicty. In accordance with the rules and regulations which govern the conduct of a good student. Herb found little trouble in establishing himself as a good fellow at the school. His dominating personality was impressive to such an extent that strangers feared to grace his company and friends feared to be without it. Aside from the above joke, Herb rode along quite smoothly in all his school work and was always helpful wherever help might be needed. More than this we can ask of no man. We therefore have high hopes for Herb and feel sure that within a few years Penn Argyl will have imported more filling material than the remainder of the United States is to export. ClL' ARTHUR L. JONES Philipsburg, Pa. Art—Jonesey Morris Township High School. Addie Society, Anatomical League, Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. Becoming tired of walking straight lines with a civil engineer, Jonesey decided to cut and form more definite lines in cavities. An easy' going, quiet'mannered. likable fellow, he was always ready to lend a helping hand. Around the Zip House he was the chief wirer, what' ever that is, and managed to chase electricity all over the house. Electricity was his chief passion, and he had quite a shocking time with it. The class's best wishes to you, Art. Eighty'four Addie and Essig Societies. The only girl in our class was Sarah. She was handicapped in having been in this country only a couple of years before hearing of P. D. C. Then she entered the Dental Hygiene School and finished and subsequently entered the Den' tal School. Sarah asked many questions, foolish and other-wise, while in school, but this was because of her anxiety to learn and acquaint herself with American surroundings. Overcoming all obstacles, Sarah has finally achieved her aim and is glad to enter the Dental profession. Because of her zealousness and ability we can safely predict success for her. JOSEPH KATCHEN Newark, N. J. “Joe” Central High School. From the beginning Joe’s ability to “mix” and display congeniality labeled him as a popular member of the class. Naturally being a good fellow, possessed of a big heart and always willing to lend a helping hand, his success is assured, particularly with the ladies. Realizing the pitfalls” that one might encounter in attempting the Jersey State Board, we shower upon him our best wishes and good luck, knowing that Joe will take the bull by the horns and throw it . . . . at least on the second attempt. Eighty-five JOSEPH J. KELLY Jessup, Pa. Joe” Jessup High School. Dunmore High School, Essig Society. Addie Society, Psi Omega Prater' nity. Anatomical League, Newman Club, TreaS' urer Sophomore Class. Not at all different from what the name im' plies. Kelly is just bubbling over with good nature and cver-ready kindness in helping the other fellow and bringing about that good feel' ing for which our Class of '27 is noted. Joe's appearance alone would tend to make you wish to know him. His many arguments built upon unselfishness invites respect in every instance. These quali' ties will indeed prove an asset to him in following his profession. In leaving vis we wish him all success and hope that there may be few obstacles on his road to good fortune. RUSSELL U. KLEES Ashland. Pa. “Rus” Ashland High School, Psi Omega Fraternity, Addie Society, Essig Society, Anatomical League. The man without a care or worry. He never had cause to, so why do it? Rus was always up in his work, never bothered about much in particular and always kept out of trouble. However, if he had kept away from Shillis, both would have been different. I don't know whether he spoiled Joe or Joe spoiled him; however, he can still be saved. Rus is going to be a good dentist, we are sure of that much, but we are not responsible for anything else that happens to him. Eightysix WILLIAM PAUL KLINE Jersey City, N. J. Kliney Lincoln High School, L. Ashley Faught Society. He has a wide geographical knowledge, as most of his young life was spent in moving from city to city. He has lived at some time or other in Albany, N. Y., and Kansas City, Mo. East Orange now claims him as its own. Early in 1926 he surprised everyone, himself included, perhaps, by marrying a co-ed of Temple University. Besides this “Kliney is known for his good work and studiousness. ANTHONY CLARENCE KOLONAUSKI Shenandoah, Pa. “Andy —“Tony” Shenandoah High School, Anatomical League, I. N. Broomell Society. Russell Society, Faught Society. Newman Club. P. D. C. Basketball Team. Baseball. Andy is an industrious student and athlete. His studies were not interfered with by his athletic endeavors. He played well on both the Varsity baseball and basketball teams, his basketball career winning for him a good measure of praise. His baseball achievements were also praiseworthy. We send him out into the world with our deepest regard for his future success and greatness. Eighty'seven N. MORRELL KNIFFEN Atlantic City, N. J. “Kniff Wyoming Seminary, Russell Society, Faught Society, Broomell Society, Anatomical League, Xi Psi Phi Fraternity, Temple University Band, Temple University Glee Club. “Kniff” came to us a meek, studious boy, but during the course of human events his meekness wore off and he raised a moustache for which he deserves a lot of credit. After deciding Wilkes'Barrc and Kingston were inconceivably small and unhandy he moved to the sunny shores of the great Atlantic in the wilds of New Jersey, the “Playground of the World. His ambition is to be able to say, “Don’t bother me, please, pay my secretary.” All he needs is a diploma for we know he can produce, so here's to the diploma. STANLEY J. KRYGIER Philadelphia, Pa. “Jimmy Frankford High School, Faught Society. “Jimmy is well known to everyone for his ability of making friends with the faculty, by the way of the palm to palm grasp. He is not only an enthusiastic booster of his profession, but is also well versed in politics, for where else could he have developed such considerable skill, in the art that makes presidents and ambassadors, wish they were in the Adirondacks on the day of a foreign convention? It is, most assuredly, an honor to the community of Port Richmond to have a man of Jimmie's calibre reside with them. Even with his graduation, we are very much in terested in his welfare, expecting to hear much of him as the years go by. JOHN GEORGE LAKATOS South River, N. J. “Bunny—Jack South River High School. Rutgers College, I. N. Broomcll Society. Xi Psi Phi Fraternity, Temple University Band. Bunny is hailed as the originator of the amah gam bridge with vulcanite saddle only to be used where few teeth arc involved. He also wants to make an amalgam inlay. It is said he invited Dr. Calely out to dinner one night. Just how true this is we do not know, but we do know he had no trouble in passing off his practical crown and bridge work. Why anyone with his bulk should be as shy and retiring as he is a mystery, and for this reason we can't get anything on this gentleman of culture. His ability as an operator is on a par with his ability as a cornetist, excelling in both. Good luck to you. “Bunny. IRVING B. LAYTON Philadelphia, Pa. “Irv South Philadelphia High School. Anatomical League, Essig Society, Russell Society, Addie Society, Delta Sigma Theta Fraternity, Avukah Society. “Irv, the dpublewoiccd boy. was always will' ing to go out of the way to do a good turn for anyone. Although Layt is one of the worrying type of fellows, he always came through on top. Everyone remembers the most amiable patient of Irv's who persisted in addressing Prof. Faught with “Hello, Doc, Hawaii? “Layt expects to specialize in oral surgery. We therefore wish him success in attaining the skill necessary for such an undertaking. Eighty-nine V V o- JAMES T. LEAHAN Girardville. Pa. “Jim” Girard High School. Newman Club. In keeping with old customs at P. D. C. Jim began a struggle to acquire the coveted degree in his Freshman year. And from we who know (proud of the fact that we arc authorities on the subject), let us be quoted as saying that Jim-mie's type knows only one way of ending a battle and that is victoriously. In the four years that we have known him, Jim has been good company both scholastically and socially. Aside from his methodical and confidential struggle to do Girardville honor by his achieve' inents in the dental world, Jim has surprised us all by his weekly visits to far-off Frankford. Let us hope that his contributions to the great cause will be as his dream would have them. BENJAMIN A. LIEBERMAN Philadelphia, Pa. Southern High School. Philadelphia, Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity, L. Ashley Faught Society. Entertainment Committee (4). Good-natured Ben. Always showing a gleaming smile, seeming never to worry or fret. In four years we have not seen Ben angry once. Ben's hobby is the construction of difficult dentures, no matter how great the difficulty. Ben picks some queer friends around school. He is always seen in company of Jim Kricger, and he is also a favorite of Dr. Beck's. Well, we wouldn't hold that against him. That's what you get for being so good-natured. Ninety Southern High School, Broomcll Society, Faught Society, Alpha Omega Fraternity, Basket' ball '23, 24, '25, '26. “Slimier is a product of South Philly, where babies teethe on basketballs, so he had no trouble joining the Temple Varsity squad. He also be-cainc Manager of the Dental team besides play' ing. As a newspaper reporter he was a big help to Temple University and as a Dentist he was a “wow. Being a bright student and good operator, Sam had no trouble filling the require-merits of the school and we feel confident that the profession will be proud of him in a few years. JOSEPH MORTON LITTLEPAGE Drakesboro, Ky. “Pagie Lincoln University, Alpha Phi Alpha Fra-ternity. “May we have the wit to discover what is true and the fortitude to practice what is good. Pagic is a Kentuckian by birth and an Okla-homan by “Hayyam necessity. He may be best described in the following few lines: A den-tist who shall take a leading place in his pro-fession, one who is able to work till he falls, and to place the ethics of his calling above all material gain. Due to your constant efforts to do what is right and do it well, we are certain success is in store for you, “Pagie. Hinetyone JOHN ZEAK LOZIER Stanhope, N. J. “Tit Netcong High School. Psi Omega Fraternity, C. Barton Addic Society, Norman Essig Society, L. Ashley Faught Society. It was in the Fall of 1923 that this Jerseyite made his appearance on the Philadelphia landscape with the determination to acquire the D. D.S. degree. Tit is one of those even-tempered, easy-going individuals whom only one thing disturbs, that being the disconcerting notes of an alarm clock before an early morning lecture. A real out-door man, he made periodic trips home to indulge in his favorite sport of fishing, often returning with an oversized trout or a story thereof. With the fair sex he had a way which would have made Don Juan look like a social outcast. A genial fellow and a warm friend whom we all wish the best of luck in his chosen profession. BRIAN T. LYNCH Old Forge, Pa. Brink Torcular Lynch Old Forge High School, Penna. State College, Psi Oinega Fraternity, C. Barton Addie Society, Norman Essig Society. Otto Club. Brink came all the way from the wide-open spaces of Old Forge. Pa., to P. D. C. to prepare himself for a professional career. In school his choice of patients seemed to be one-sided. They seemed to be all of the opposite sex. He possessed those qualities which attract the fair ones and on several occasions formed a dangerous rival to some of his fraternity brothers. As an active member of the Otto Club he scrupulously and religiously carried out the high principles and exacting requirements with the greatest ease, wc might almost say enjoyment. With you go our best wishes for success. inety-turo V 5 HERBERT MacFARLANE Philadelphia, Pa. “Mac”— Scotty” West Philadelphia High School. With the idea of making a quick and easy for' tunc. Herb decided to study dentistry. Now that he knows better he is thinking of marrying and raising a family. He always likes to help you do your own work, even if he spoils his own in his haste to finish. His main ambition is to finish before he begins, and a lesser one is to have someone else polish his work. “Mac” could successfully utilize some of his lost motion by taking on Schagrin as a partner. Harnessed together, the combination would perhaps perceptibly move. ROBERT C. McCREADY Summit Hill, Pa. “Bob Summit Hill High School, Anatomical League, XI Psi Phi Fraternity. Anything Bob does he docs well, carrying it out to the nth degree. He is one of the luminaries when it comes to gold work and this seemed to be his hobby. He never got over the remarks of Jo-Jo in our Soph, year, and the one which he remembered best and said most frequently was. Hello, where are you last week? W'ith his knowledge of Dentistry we know that whatever community he selects to practice in will be greatly benefited by his presence. Here's luck. yiincty'thrce EDWARD HARRY McCUE Stamford, Conn. “Reverend Stamford Military Academy, University of Maryland, Advertising Manager, Chairman Boom Memorial, Endowment Fund Committee. Philosopher, student and craftsman. A disciple of Freud, Nietzsche and Schopenhauer. Listen to his discussions on creation for 5 minutes and you'll believe the Universe a result of his efforts. A corn-cure, cough-cure salesman and the maker of the one and only set of whalebone teeth carved by himself, but the patient died. An ambitious and industrious worker, so busy in fact, that he does not start studying until midnight and then continues until time for the first class. His ambition and personality foretell big things for our friend Mac. JOHN E. McDONNELL Wilmington, Del. “Mac West Chester High School, Wilmington High School, Psi Omega Fraternity, C. Barton Addic Society. Norman Essig Society. In school “Mac was the type of fellow who was nobody's friend, he was everybody's. His weakness was his strong favor with the fair sex and his taste in this direction was ultra-fastidious, as he proved many times. He knew all the boats in Chester for some particular reason or other. A hard-working, conscientious fellow, who was always there when there was another shoulder to be put to the wheel to make things go. A worthy fraternity man who had quickly gained popularity among his classmates. We wish you the best of luck, Mac, in the practice of dentistry. Hincty'four MEYER MANDELL “Mike' Philadelphia, Pa. South Philadelphia High School, I. N. Broomcll Society, Paught Society, Delta Sigma Theta Fra' ternity. In “Mike” we have one among us who is not idle one moment of the day. We certainly har-bor no fears concerning Mike’s program in the future. He has proven himself a capable stu-dent and a real friend. Mike was an adept student at plugging M. O. D. B. L.'s, and also a great fellow for locating parties on Sunday nights. Aside from these virtues, he is a good swimmer, runner and baseball player. We are therefore inclined to figure him as a success in losing any creditors that might seek him during his first years of practice. These abilities might also assist him in pursuing his debtors. Good luck, “Mike! JWILLIAM J. MANNING Philadelphia, Pa. Bill—Will r Roman Catholic High School, Newman Club. Secretary Freshman Class, Junior Prom Committee, Associate Editor Record Book. Bill is one of the easiest-going, non-worry-ing members of our class. He was the owner of the one and only electric cord engine in school and quite a bit of attention was attracted by him when he used it. He also made a name for himself as a pyorrhea specialist when one recalls how he treated this disease by periodical extractions. At the present time his patient has one tooth left, and Bill claims that when that is extracted he will have no trouble clearing up the diseased condition. However, he is a good operator, and we predict success for him. Wncty'five S: HARRY MARKOVITZ V Marco” Philadelphia, Pa. AARON HARRY MENSKY Harry” South Philadelphia High School. In the last decade many things of importance and many great achievements have been recorded to the credit of Philadelphia, among which is the presentation of Marco to the dental world. Of you who read, think not that this be flattery, for we who know him are unanimous in saying that Marco is a student of capability and will continue to be so until omega. Marco is of an odd complex as a result of which he was always extremely careful of his steps and without reason was fearful of the re-suits of his undertakings. For all of this, we know that Harry will some day realize his hidden, yet obvious, desire to accomplish an end. Atlantic City High School, Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity, Arukah Society, L. Ashley Faught Society. Harry has made good use of the past four years. Not only has he acquired his D.D.S. degree, but he has found time for other studies, especially the arts. He is a fine musician and a poet, and a student of psychology, especially the psychology of sex. Harry is a dreamer and an idealist. May the world deal gently with his dreams and ideals. You can readily imagine Harry as easy-going and carefree, but he was always near the top at the finish. T mcty'six GEORGE TILDEN MERVINE v Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia Central High School, Psi Omega Fraternity, President Sophomore Class, President Essig Society, Vice-President Blue Key Honorary Fraternity, C. Barton Addic Society. Anatomical League, I. N. Broomcll Society, Interfraternity Council, Athletic Council, Chairman Endowment Drive Committee, Editor of Record, Carlton N. Russell Society. Behold not only one of the most popular fellows in the Dental College, but one of the most favorably known and admired students in the entire university. He is possessed of an amiable disposition and a sterling character, which soon endeared him to every member of the class who honored him in his Sophomore year by electing him their President. He has been an excellent student, diligent worker and a helping friend and one whom the class as a whole wishes utmost success in life's battle. To Geo.” we owe a great deal for the success of this book. It was his untiring efforts that enabled us to afford this farewell tale of our college life. We sincerely appreciate your work, George, and we arc proud to claim you as a classmate. MAX MEYEROWITZ Philadelphia, Pa. Max” Frankford High School, Faught Society, Anatomical League. Max, it has been claimed, is blessed with a gutta percha” heart. For the benefit of those who might not be familiar with the physical properties of this essential material we wish to explain that it is extremely pliable and easily manipulated, especially when heat is applied. In his case it has permanent, instead of temporary, value. Max is one of the best-liked fellows in the class. Unobtrusive and self-contained, his integrity is unimpeachable. He has been blessed with a rare virtue, the ability to return that which he has borrowed.” Many men regard this virtue as the height of perfection. others call it the height of folly.” Yet none doubt that Max has an adverb of his own to explain his motive. In dentistry we know he will fare well. For his kind never fail. finely'seven HENRY MICHAUD “Henny” Philadelphia, Pa. Vj 4 ALBERT PAUL MICKUNAS Philadelphia, Pa. “Mike” West Philadelphia High School. Henny chuckled” his way into, through and out of P. D. C. If one stops to consider the requirement of such a feat, they will readily admit that that is no meager undertaking. Few of us dare “chuckle even once during the whole course. “More power to him.” During his Freshman and Sophomore years, “Henny” would entertain the entire class during the Prof's absence by playing popular melodics on a comb. In a scholarly way Henny was excellent. He apparently put theory, practice and the blues all together and “knocked them for a row of dental units.” We, as yet, cannot agree as to his future methods of advising his patients as to the use of sweets, French pastry and such, yet we worry not, for he will find a method. Roman Catholic High School, Track Team, Newman Club. He has an ambition to join the service after graduation. He is a specialist in the art of burning holes in brass plates and in giving free, unwanted advice. As a member of the track team and rooter of all Temple sports, he can't be beaten. Mike” is an aquatic performer of no mean ability and is constantly striving to give a perfect imitation of how a frog attains its high degree of skill and gracefulness. Wincty'dght OLIN T. MITTAN SpringviUe, Pa. Mitten” Hardford High School, Mansfield State Nor' mal School, L. Ashley Faught Society, Temple Board, Record Staff. Started a pedagogical career by teaching nine years in Susquehanna County schools, but left, so he says, because of an acquired aversion to female directors. With a wife and two children, he is one of the few with courage to start a four' year college course. As a student, he occupied a place in the front ranks and in his Junior year became intrigued with the idea of swaged plates, so he made one. After he has made his first million in dentistry he intends to take a week off and go fishing. STANLEY QUAY MORGAN Nesquehoning, Pa. Dewey Nesquehoning High School. Jefferson Medical College, President Senior Class. Stan is one of the shining lights of the class even if he did duck down into the Broad Street subway to get some of the lights. After finishing two years at Jefferson he joined the Colors and after stopping the World War came home and studied dentistry and matrimony, in both fields of which he made a decided success. He has gotten out of school now, but he is still a married man. What shall he do? He has a friend who is a psycho-analyst, phrenologist and what-not, so probably he will be called upon to solve the problem. With his pleasing personality and natural ability what else can “Pop be, but a success? Here’s looking at you. T inctyninc JAMES A. MORTON Bradley Beach, N. J. “Jim” Neptune High School, Anatomical League, Psi Omega Fraternity, C. Barton Addie Society, Norman Essig Society. The “smiling Swede” coming from that famed resort in Jersey resorted to Philadelphia to study dentistry with us. This was fortunate for us, since Jim was the original gloom-chaser, possessing a disposition which was absolutely incompatible with any' thing but the bright side of things in general. He was distinguished by his deep, rollicking laugh. He had the distinction of knowing Fairmount Avenue better than anyone at school. His calm demeanor and worldly knowledge always succeeded in pointing out the way to the fulfillment of his wishes. You have the stuff, Jim. and may you at-tain the highest success in your professional career. As a graduation gift Jim was presented with a baby girl. WILLARD ISRAEL MORREY Ottawa, Ohio “Ike Brown Preparatory School, Psi Omega Fra-ternity, C. Barton Addie Society, Norman Essig Society, Anatomical League. Ike made his appearance on the “campus of P. D. C. after many active and adventurous experiences in the service of Uncle Sam, having spent five and a half years in the U. S. Marine Corps, soldiering in Mexico, Cuba, Haiti and the Virgin Islands, in addition to taking his part in the “Big Scrap, spending fourteen months in France with the leather-necks. He was very active scholastically and socially. In these directions Ike could make things hum and was honored by his classmates by being chosen chairman of the Senior Entertainment Committee. He proved his popularity by his election to Secretary of the Sophomore Class and later as Vice-President of the Junior Class, the duties of both offices which he performed in excellent style. Sincerest wishes for your success, “Ike. One Hundred Central High School, Kappa Alpha Phi Fra' ternity. Mosby soon became known to his classmates by his constant efforts at correcting what he thought were mistakes of the professors. Mosby has plenty of wind, and it blows from two directions, but one of its sources is more obnoxious than is the other. He has shown an improvement in the latter years and we hope he continues to do so and shows some progress. We wish you success in your profession, Mosby; good luck to you! FRED E. MURRAY Absecon, N. J. Fred Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Alpha Omega Kollege Club of T. U. Fred came to P. D. C. with the determination to do or die, as yet there is no doubt that he is very much alive and active. It seems that Fred learns more easily when the subject discussed is demonstrated to him than when it is explained. Fred has a keen eye and every time he puts a patient into the operative chair, you may be sure that patient goes out with an inlay. One Hundred and One Chester High School, Addie Society, Faught Society, Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity, Avu-kah. Class Day Committee. Jack introduced himself to us in our freshman year by falling asleep in the Dean's lecture. The Dean awakened him. but it was only for the rest of that period. He stifl takes his periodical beauty sleeps after a strenuous or otherwise day's work in the clinic. Last summer he learned how futile it is to prevent a bullet from being fired by placing his hand in front of the barrel. Jack is very popular with us and a good orthodontist, and we are sure he will have no trouble in making a name for himself in den-tistry. South Philadelphia High School, I. N. Broomcll Society, L. A. Faught Society, Alpha Omega Fraternity. Barney was born in Wilkes-Barre, but came to Philadelphia in order that his efforts could be appreciated by the masses. He was orator-ically inclined and his outbursts of wisdom were listened to attentively in class meetings when he assumed his Henry Clay pose. This gift of speech may account for the exclusive female practice he had which was the wonder and envy of many of us who inspected his work with the idea of getting a few names and addresses. With his wide circle of acquaintances in the city we are sure he will soon build up a large and lucrative practice and we wish him the best of luck. One Hundred and Two Scranton, Pa. BENJAMIN NETREBA Philadelphia, Pa. “Ben” JOHN P. NEALON “Reds” St. Thomas’ High. Georgetown University. Reds was our latest arrival, having estab-lished himself among us as a welcome member at the beginning of his Senior year. As a product of Up State. Reds' congenial' ity was pre-ordained and he was quite in agreement with the directions issued by his preordination. From current reports at the time ”Reds” spent most of his time plugging M. O. D. B. L.’s and collecting points. We feel certain that in the near future many mouths will be opened and many fingers pointed in admiration of the restorations inserted by John. South Philadelphia High School. Delta Sigma Theta Fraternity. Ben was always a firm believer in ethical dentistry and was possessed by a desire to teach Osteology. If he makes up his mind to follow his plans we feel sure he will some day realize his ambitions. Although Ben was sick for the most part of his Junior year, he nevertheless succeeded in making up for lost time on his welcomed return. Being a member of the famous trio consisting of Gerber and Dubinsky. we are assured that Ben has often felt proud of such excellent companionship. Bon voyage, Ben! One Hundred and Three HARRY NOSANOW “Harry” Central High School, U. of Penna., Sigma Epsilon Delta, Master (2) Deputy (3), L. Ashley Faught Society, I. N. Broomell Society, C. N. Russell Society. Harry is a full-fledged member of the minor faculty, in the ceramics department, and is to be congratulated. He is a fine student and a hard worker. Harry is our “Bridge” expert and spends some of his spare time teaching the boys the game. The rest of his spare time he spends at the Elks. Harry is one of our politicians and has taken a vital part in all class functions, especially our dances, for Harry swings a mean fiddle stick and has supplied us with some hot music. He is usually found with his buddy, Stair. Y'-ifi RICHARD LOUIS OSBORNE York, Pa. “Dick—Pussyfoot” Mt. St. Mary’s, Anatomical League, L. A. Faught Society, C. N. Russell Society, Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. Dick” was a prosthetist, but he wanted to be an honcst-to-goodncss dentist so he studied and here is the result, one D. D. S. He is a diligent and thoughtful student with a keen sense of appreciation for practical dentistry, and this is proven by the fact that he was the only man in the Senior Class selected for the Edmund Kell's Prize. His greatest hobby is to make obturators, follow Dr. Calely until he receives the information he desires and to collect the various makes of safety pins. He is bound to make good. One Hundred and Four LOUIS OVERBECK Philadelphia, Pa. “Lou South Philadelphia High School, Broomell Society, Faught Society, Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity. “Lou is quiet and unobtrusive and always seems to be worrying about something for no reason at all. for he always comes out on top. He takes great pleasure in making ortho-dontic appliances and with what results? And for what reason? Lou is a good operator and is very well liked by all of us, and we wish him the best of luck in his chosen profession. WILLIAM HENRY PARSELL Altoona, Pa. Bill Altoona High School. Psi Omega Fraternity, Norman Essig Society. C. Barton Addic Society. Class Prophet. Temple University Band, Russell Society. Although born in Philadelphia, Bill is Altoona' bred: the sleepy city being too dull and uneventful for so active a chap. If there's anything you wanted to know about racing or race-tracks, Bill could give you the dope, since he possessed first-hand knowledge, being practically a native son of that famous racing town. While in school, Bill was a member of the Temple Band, specializing in the extraction of melody from the trombone and spurring our boys on at the foot-ball games. Bill attracted the fair sex, like heat attracts solder. His pleasing personality, ever-ready smile and cool manner won him a host of friends. We, his classmates, wish him success in life’s battle. One Hundred and Five “Bin Palmyra High School, C. N. Russell Society. Dentistry being the only profession where a little fellow like Bill could tell people to shut their mouths and get away with it was chosen by him as a field for his endeavors. So far he has come through unscathed. Being ambitious, determined and studious he could always be depended upon to know the answer to anything in a quiz. His finger tips were full of answers. There is no doubt that with his vast knowledge of arts and science and his mechanical ability “Bill” will surely become the real “Painless Parker.” 7 FRED PATMAN Philadelphia, Pa. “Pat” Temple High School, Anatomical League, Russell Society, Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. “Pat” is our young Sandow and Joe Steckcr, being a wrestler of no mean ability. He has promised himself an Essex in one year of den-tistry, and from the way he wrestles lower third molars out of their sockets we know he'll get it. He is also a bowling fan and from outside appearances it looks as though he is going to make it rough on his patients. What chance has a patient with a dentist who can apply a scissors hold and head lock? However, “Pat” has a wonderful personality and we know he can deliver the goods. Good luck. One Hundred and Six Nat Chester High School, Faught Society, Addie Society, Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity (Scribe), Avukah President 3, 4, Record Book Staff. Always an ardent supporter of educational and intellectual movement, Nat” founded the Avukah at Temple. As a psychologist he earned and acquired a reputation through studying with his collaborator—Mensky. Too bad he doesn't appreciate the ladies although he likes them all. By the way, Nat is an cxodontist and oral surgeon, at least he hopes to be. and we wish him success in this or any other branch he selects for his life’s work. Meyer” Southern High School, Anatomical League. Meyer was a quiet, reserved and mannerly chap who believed in the much-abused quota' tion, Give every man your car, but few your voice. His ability to obtain gold point with minimum effort was an astonishing factor in his makeup. He seemed to get along well with all the demon' trators as well as all his classmates. Such an ac' complishmcnt as the latter you will realize is no easy matter. However, we can attribute this ability to his magnetic personality. It is even ru' mored that he was compelled to carry a cane in order that he might keep the girls away. One Hundred and Seven c r T. MONROE REES Lansford, Pa. ”T. M.” Lansford High School, Anatomical League, President Russell Society, Faught Society, Broomell Society, Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. Record Book Staff. According to the men at the Zip House, “T. M. should have taken up the planning of social functions as his life's work after some of the wonderful dances he put on for them. He always did this work after his school work was finished, with the result he was successful in both. The wimmin all want to know who he is. but there is one down in Little Old New York who keeps him on the straight and nar row. More power to you, Irma, and good luck, “T. M. SYLVANUS F. REESE Atlantic City, N. J. “Van” Atlantic City High School, L. A. Faught Society, C. N. Russell Society, Anatomical League. Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. Van” hails from the land of beauty pageants, salt water taffy and ocean breezes. He fits into one of Elinor Glynn's descriptions of an ideal he-man, a robust, towering, bluc-eycd, manly figure. A more diligent worker could not be found anywhere, no doubt that is why he has attained such a high degree of proficiency in the crown and bridge laboratory. His greatest asset is his winning personality and we feci confident that along with his technical ability he will win a prominent place in any community. Our only objection to Van is his Ford, but we have met Betty and know that it too has its moments. One Hundred and Eight ERNST HEINRICH RUGE Apalachicola, Fla. “Ernie” St. Luke's School. Yale University. Either in the vast expanse of the Everglades or while ensigning in Uncle Sam's Navy, Oakic” conceived the desire to follow Dr. Faught’s teachings and prevent decay. He ar-rived at Broad Street Station with a bird cage under one arm and a Gray's Anatomy under the other. Two of the outstanding things he has done were to revise Broomell and FischcliV Histology and knock Morgan's hat off when he swung at Katchen. He was a thorough worker and usually got what he went after. No'th C'lina is to be his hunting ground and we predict success for him. WILLIAM J. ROZANSKI Plymouth, Pa. “Bill—Pccpy ' Plymouth High School. Lehigh University. Russell Society. President Broomell Society. Anatomical League. Interfraternity Council, Xi Psi Phi Fraternity, Record Book Staff. Here is a brilliant student, yet one who is not a book-worm. How does he do it? It must be brains. Having a little time on his hands at the beginning of the Senior year he decided to make use of it by getting married. So he did. she did and they did. Bill did quite a bit of extracting at the Hahne-matin Hospital and will no doubt specialize in this branch. At school he could extract anything from a piece of root to a tonsil and we know we will be proud of him in later years. As the book goes to press. Bill has become the proud father of Bill, Jr. One Hundred and Nine MARTIN RUBINSTEIN Philadelphia, Pa. v' Lefty South Philadelphia High School. Faught So-ciety, Dcstu Society. Boxing Team (Capt.), Varsity Baseball. P. D. C. Basketball. Lefty's” performances in the ring, together with his publicity agent on the staff of the Weekly, was of no assistance in establishing him as a popular member of the class, for his abilities, scholastically and otherwise, had already established him beforehand, consequently no emphasis was required. Worry not being in his make-up, we never expect to see a wrinkle in his face in spite of the fact that he worked one of the most inconvenient chairs on the floor. Lefty spent much of his spare time at 15th and Vine Streets Station House, where he is well-acquainted with Philadelphia Traffic Squad. Incidentally he kept us well acquainted with them. sj CHARLES K. SANFORD Lansdowne, Pa. Ken Des Moines High School (Iowa). Iowa State College and Des Moines University, Mercersburg Academy. Grinncll College, Psi Omega Fraternity, C. Barton Addic Society, Norman Essig Society, Chairman Sophomore Dance Committee. Ken was a very active man in school. He was Professor Casto's right-hand man. an expert on x-ray work and lantern slide demonstration. He was the only one that understood completely the inner workings and peculiarities of the projection machine, a live wire at showing still pictures. Ken had the peculiar ability of turning any discussion into an argument, but he could always back up his statements. So he told us. This won for him. among his classmates, renown as one of the best debaters in the school. A steady worker, studious, upright and per-severant in school, we have no doubt that he will be a credit to his profession. One Hundred and Ten (Vi ■ V SIDNEY I. SCHAGRIN Wilmington, Del. B.S. in Chem. E. Tiny Wilmington High School, University of Penn sylvania. Sid can laugh all the time, cat all the time and sleep all the time. He always has a witty comeback, eats an apple a day and sleeps through every lecture. Thankful arc we he doesn't snore. He is very fond of horses, like all true southerners, and hopes some day to become a jockey. Besides some strenuous dieting he must have his eye' sight corrected for all he can sec on his roster is sleep. Mincrsvillc High School, Psi Omega Frater' nity, C. Barton Addic Society, Norman Essig Society. Joe Roster, Merchant of Venice Joe's avocation was business and finance. He once seriously contemplated starting a chain of stores, but developed a punch'board complex, which resulted in a broken link. Whether imitation after the advent of the radio had anything to do with it or not, we do not know, but as a loud speaker, Joe always managed to make himself heard. Among his many abilities as a student was included his expertness on crown and bridge and inlay work. He's a hustler and tireless worker, always ready to lend a helping hand wherever it was needed, a friend and helpmate, indeed. Minersville should receive you with the heartiest welcome. You have our best wishes for success in the practice of dentistry. One Hundred and Eleven MAX SILVERMAN, Ph.G. Philadelphia, Pa. “Max” Brown Prep. After obtaining the Ph.G.. Max determined to fight his way to a D.D.S. If we all agree that the proof of the pudding is in its eating, we will consequently all agree that Max fought. Dr. Hyman. as he was often termed, was considered the official handshaker. A good many disagreed with this statement, claiming that they had him beat. His main ambition is to pass the Jersey State Board at the first trial. (Considering this, how could anyone speak in a flattering manner of Caesar’s ambitions?) No doubt this explains Max’s great interest in Radiology during his Senior year. EDWARD SCHIFF Philadelphia, Pa. Far Rockaway High, N. Y. Ed is numbered among our jolly fellows. His entertaining monologues and jokes were a source of encouragement and amusement to his less humorous fellow classmen. He is quoted as being quite a conscientious worker in the infirmary and noted for his sin gular energy and ambition which should carry him to the heights of the profession. “Ed has always been considerate of his asso' dates, willing to help wherever and whenever he could. His determination and success at raiV ing a mustache is no doubt a forerunner of his future success at raising the rent. One Hundred and Twelve Ben Central High School, Sigma Epsilon Delta Fra ternity, Master 4 Society, Blue Key Society, I. N. Broomell Society, Carlton Russell Society, L. Ashley Faught Society, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2 and 4, Track 2. Ben is one of our big men around school, not only in size, but in activities. Ben is an athlete, scholar, and, above all, a gentleman. Although Ben is a fine, all-around athlete, he has confined himself mainly to basketball, playing four years as a guard on Temple's Varsity. In his Sophomore, and again in his Senior year, Ben was elected Captain of the team, and in his last year led the greatest basketball team Temple ever had. He was chosen as Temple’s all-time basketball player. Ben is also the Sports Editor of the Record Book. ISRAEL SKALER Philadelphia, Pa. “Izzy South Philadelphia High School. “Crying towel Skaler. better known as Universal Izzy is really a quiet, good-natured fellow. It is a well-known fact that one could find Skaler at almost any time strolling along the south side of Chestnut Street with some fair damsel hanging on his arm (of course the word hanging is used figuratively in this case). Aside from his successes with the ladies, Izzy is a container of an abundance of potential success which will some day burst forth and mark him as a leader in his chosen profession. One Hundred and Thirteen SAMUEL SLOTKIN Lancaster, Pa. Slotty” Lancaster High School, Franklin and Marshall College, Entertainment Committee, '25, I. N. Broomcll Society, Faught Society, Record Book Staff, Alpha Omega Fraternity. Sam came to us from the city of soft speech and wild Mennonites. He had originally in' tended to study journalism, hut chose Dentistry instead. It was well he did so. for he always knew his stuff and was one of the middle men in an exam. Among his chief hobbies arc music and secrc-tarying for various organizations of which he is a member. Aside from a line of snappy repartee and playing the cello and saxophone he has no bad habits. Lock Haven High School, Perkiomcn Prepare tory School, Ps. Omega Fraternity, C. Barton Addic Society, Norman Essig Society, P.D.C. Baseball Team, 23, 24; Temple University Band. It seems that our Harry fell in love in his Freshman Year and never got over it. Fortunately this did not entirely incapacitate him. for he was quite active for a chap whose heart had served as a target for Cupid's arrow. Harry was very fond of literature relating to two-gun men, mysterious gentlemen, bloodhounds and cattle. His room at the fraternity house was the scene of many a bloody battle, rodeo, or shoot-up. He had a talent for improving the natural taste of orange juice. He won the admiration of his classmates by his frank, outspoken manner and his readiness in lending a helping hand. Our best wishes for your success, Harry. One Hundred and Fourteen SAM SOLOMON Atlantic City, N. J. Sam” Atlantic City High School. “Sol was an energetic worker and ambitious in his attainments. It was a known fact that Sam spent the greater part of his last two years at P. D. C. on the Infirmary floor and was always among the first to greet Tom each morning, especially during the Junior gold rush, with a smiling morning! We are quite confident that success will be his and would not be in the least surprised if he were successful in adding a sixth class or more to Black's cavity preparations. EDWARD SUBIN Atlantic City, N. J. Ed — Eddie Atlantic City High School, Rutgers College, Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity, Chaplain 2, Blue Key Society. Interfraternity Council 3, Chairman Class Day. Swimming Team, Gym Team. Ed. small in stature, with a big smile and the glad hand for everyone. He has earned quite a reputation for himself as a class worker and supporter of school activi' ties. From start to finish Eddie was all there— from Freshman Class President to Chairman of Class Day, just two of the honors bestowed on Ed. He was well suited for these positions, be' ing an excellent orator. Ed is really a fine athlete also, specialising in the pool events, being a one-time winner of the Intercollegiate Diving Championship. He organ' ized and coached Temple's Swimming Team. At school Ed’s hobby is prosthetics. One Hundred and Fifteen m BENJAMIN WACKS Trenton, N. J. RAYMOND S. WALTMAN Vernon, Pa. “Ben Trenton High School, Sigma Epsilon Delta. L. Ashley Faught Society, Anatomical League, Norman Essig Society, C. Barton Addic Society, Athletics, Varsity Boxing, 4. Ben was always quiet and inconspicuous around school, but this covered a multitude of sins. For instance, Ben was a boxer, holding down the 135 lb. class on the Varsity team. Not only was he a boxer, but he could “take it” also. And how he did. He was a game boy, Bennie, my boy! Too bad Temple had no crosscountry team, for Ben excelled in that sport. He ran all the way from Trenton to Princeton to see Temple's basketball team beat Princeton’s. Nothing could phase Bennie except the odor of spiritus fru-menti. He smelled a cork once and caused a convention to adjourn. “Ray Sayre High School, Psi Omega Fraternity, Anatomical League, Norman Essig Society, C. Barton Addic Society. A robust, well-fed, jovial fellow, with a tripleaction longue. Ray had a wonderful command of the English language, his two favorite hobbies being talking and listening to himself. Had he been contemporary with Webster, he would have been capable of rendering great service and aid in compiling the unabridged dictionary. Before Ray decided to become a knight of the forceps with us at P. D. C., he spent some time in France, to help settle the fracas across the sea for Uncle Sam. His inexhaustible supply of sunshine, his even-tempered disposition and perseverance in his scholastic activities won for him a host of friends. Go to it, Ray, and sinccrest wishes for your success. One Hundred and Sixteen HENRY LUIDAN WEIGEL Weigelstown, Pa. “Henry” York Public School. Valparaiso University, Psi Omega Fraternity, Norman Essig Society, C. Barton Acidic Society. We soon learned to realize our good fortune when this handsome Beau Brummcl decided to study at P. D. C. Henry was the fashion plate and style expert of the class. If you wanted to know what they were wearing this season in the way of male attire, all you had to do was to look up Henry and look at him. He gained popularity among his classmates for his sterling qualities and high ideals. Quiet and unassuming, he made one of our best students. His dignified appearance might perhaps belie his true nature, for he was always ready to aid someone over a rough spot, or lend a helping hand, no matter how busy he happened to be. The members of the Class of 1927 sincerely wish you success. EDWARD J. WESSEL Philadelphia, Pa. Ed” Roman Catholic High School, Associate Editor of Record. Faught Society, Russell Society, Addie Society, Broomcll Society, Essig Society, New man Club. The first shall be last and the last shall be first we are told, and that holds good in the case of “Ed. While he is not exactly last in the roll he is among the leaders in the class, due to his studiousness and ability as an operator. Not only was Ed a good student, but a good associate editor, too. He gave much of his time and effort to help make this Record a success and a lot of thanks are due him. Due, no doubt, to his association with his brother who is a physician, Ed can use more and bigger words than we thought ever existed. Ed is bound to succeed and wc wish him well. One Hundred and Seventeen BERNARD WEXLER Philadelphia, Pa. “Wex Southern and Central High Schools, School of Pedagogy, Alpha Omega Fraternity. “Wcx” has tried about everything but dentistry, and now that he has obtained his D. D. S. he will try it. He is quite an inventor, and it was a common sight to see him at work in the infirmary with his inventions grouped about him and surrounded by an admiring crowd. He is also an expert radio engineer and has traveled far and wide aboard ship in this capacity. Last summer he again wanted to sail, so therefore launched upon the sea of matrimony. We predict that some day he will be ranked with the great inventors of the dental profession, and we extend him our best wishes. GEORGE WASHINGTON WEYMAN V Philadelphia, Pa. “Chip Temple Prep School, Broomell Society, Faught Society, Anatomical League, Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. “Chip,” otherwise known as the “Southern Gentleman, because of his gentol nature, palm-olive complexion and poise of a politician chewing on the end of one of Virginia's best, is prosthetic expert of the class. His ambition is to put Dr. Hyman off Market Street with some good stiff ethical competition. George was a big help to us at school with his sage counsel and readiness in helping do our work. We know that with his cvcr-rcady smile and kind disposition he will be a huge success in life, and we wish him luck. One Hundred and Eighteen HAROLD JOHN WINKELSPECHT Dclanco, N. J. “Wink” Palmyra High School. C. N. Russell Society. “Wink is the youngest member of the class. When he grows up he intends to practice den' tistry. We all know that he can diagnose a mean “Epilus,” which no doubt implies that he is certain to be a success. In fact, he is one in a hundred and fifty. When “Wink became sick last winter the M.D. said Measles —but we learned that the truth of the matter was auto-intoxication, no doubt due to stepping out in his Essex Coach. Wink is a splendid operator and we predict for him a bright successful future, also six little Winkelspechts. STEPHEN J. YOB Scranton, Pa. “Steve Scranton Central High, Psi Omega Fraternity. Dental Interfraternity Council, Record Editorial Staff. Endowment Fund Committee. The first two years of Steve's life at Temple he was practically unknown and “unheard of by us, as they were spent in his room and at the theatres. But then something happened and during his Junior and Senior years— well. Even on the best of subjects you may talk too much. There is some doubt in mind as to whether Steve was blessed or cursed with the desire of talking at length on any and all subjects and at any and all times. He was fond of reading good literature, and has hidden literary talent, but like his beard, needs a bit of coaxing. Personality and flowery language arc his main assets. So Girls beware! Best of luck and success, Steve, but don’t forget that— He who loves not women, wine and song, Remains foolish his whole life long. One Hundred and Nineteen HAMILTON ROBERT YOUNG Plymouth, Pa. “Ham—Pep” Hazclton High School, Wyoming Seminary. Anatomical League. Essig Society, Addic Society, Faught Society, Broomcll Society, Blue Key Honorary Fraternity, President Interfraternity Council. Xi Psi Phi Fraternity, Record Book. Russell Society. Ham” took an interest in fraternities and societies chiefly and through his ability to talk so long and often became president of several. During vacation periods when his tongue was at rest he was all smiles, which we know were caused by a certain party named Edna. With his line and personality we can assure you he is bound to be a successful dentist. Good luck, Pep. ARTHUR B. YOURN Newark, N. J. “Artie” Newark Central High School, Faught Society, Russell Society, Addic Society, Essig Society, Alpha Omega Fraternity. Romeo had lots of imitators and here is one of them even though he is more modern. Artie has discarded the “balcony scene for a more modern one—the “telephone scene. He spends his spare time murmuring sweet somethings over the wire into the car of some fair one. However, he is a conscientious student, and could often be found burning the midnight oil when the rest of us were in the arms of Morpheus. Artie” spends a lot of time in the extracting room and will no doubt specialize in oral surgery. We wish him luck in both love and dentistry. One Himdred and Twenty Radiology t Leisure IW||fl|CE(|[illlPlPl[Pl|g □J IS a Ip j§l dl El P JK Senior Class Anderson, William F. Getzow, Nathan Morrcy, Willard I. Arde, Jr., Walter R. Gibbons, Edward J. Morton, Jr., James A. Atkins, W. Blaine Gillis, William V. Mosby, Joseph M. Atkinson, William T. Glaser, Harry Much, Jack Avchen, Isadore Gordon, Abram G. Murray, Fred E. Babbits, Aaron G. Graves, Larry Myers, Bernard H. Balk, Meyer Greenfield, A. Moylan McCready, Robert C. Barcus, Charles J. Groff, Harold K. McCue, E. Harry Basalyga, Daniel P. Grosscup, Fred M. McDonnell, John E. Beck, Herbert M. Hackctt, Charles MacFarlane, J. Herbert Bclasco, Maurice Hackctt, Thomas W. McGeehan. Thomas J. Bcnditt, Joseph Haimovitz, Bernard A. Nealan, J. P. Blessing, Lewis E. Halpcrn, Harry L. Netreba, Benj. Bobb, R. Harrington, William F. Nosanow, Harry Bousum, George Harron, Thomas J. Osborne, Richard L. Broaddus, Charles A. Hauk, Earl F. Overbeck, Louis Brodsky. Benjamin Haycock, George C. Parker, William E. Brown, Hugh A. Hoffman, Warren Parsell, William H. Brown, Jacob Howard, E. William Patman, Fred Birch, Samuel Howard, Joseph E. Philips. Mary L. Buchanan, Jr., John A. Hutchison, Paul T. Plafkcr, Nathan V. Burnham, Paul $. Jacobs, Simon G. Presser, Meyer I. Burtnett, John W. Jago, Herbert H. Prosciewicz, Stanley Caldwell, Arthur R. Jones, Arthur L. Rees, T. Monroe Capelman, Irving W. Kaplan, Sarah Reese. Sylvanus F. Carter, William E. Katchen, Joseph Reese, Perry A. Chubb, J. B. Kelly, Joseph J. Roberto, Silvio M. Cohen, Isadore Kent, Clifford F. Rozanski, William I. Cohen, Leon Klees, Russel U. Rubenstein, Martin Cohen, Samuel Klein, William P. Rugc, Ernst Cohen, Sidney Kniffen, N. Morrell Russell, William H. Connolly. J. Walter Kolonauski, Anthony Sanford, Charles K. Connor. Edward T. Krygier, S. James Schagrin, Sydney Crate, John A. Lakatos, John G. Schiff, Edward Crolius, William E. Layton, Irwin B. Shair, Bernard Cummings, Joseph G. Lcahan, James T. Shillis, Joseph Davis, Alan E. Lieberman, Benjamin Silverman, Max Davis, Albert R. Licberman, Samuel Skaler, Israel Dcktor. Abram Littlcpagc, James M. Slotkin, Samuel Dobosh, Michael A. Lozier, John Smith, Harry E. Dougherty, Michael F. Lynch, Brian T. Solomon, Samuel Dubinsky, Sam R. Maher, Joseph Subin, Edward Ellison, Roland A. Mandell, Mycr Wacks, Benjamin Engel, David Manning, William J. Waltman, Raymond S. Feldman, Samuel Markovitz, Harry Wasilko, John J. Fernandez, Ricardo Mensky, Harry A. Weigel, Harry Fetterhoff, Robert L. Mervine, George F. Wessel, Edward J. Foxman, Morris Meyerowitz. Max Wexlcr, Bernard Frank, Harry J. Michaud, Henry Wcyman, Geo. W. Fuoco, John J. Mickunas, Albert Winkclspccht, Harold J Gaither, Cornelius H. Minor, William Yob, Stephen Gasperino, Pasquale Mitan, Olin L. Young, Hamilton R, Gerber, Lewis Morgan, Stanley G. Yourn, Arthur J. EBIBI One Hundred and Twenty'two Abramson, Paul A, Babitts, Aaron G. Baer. Walter S. Baker, Richard P. Baldwin, Edward H. Barr, Samuel Batchelor, Edmund A. Bertiaux, Gilbert K. Blouin, Ivanhoc C. Blumbcrg, Daniel Bodycomb. Robert M. Bogdanoff, Joseph Botwinick, Harry I. Bradin, Benjamin Bryson, Jay H. Bunkin, Milton S. Carey, William B. Carlbon, Raymond Casncr, Herbert D. Caswell, Arthur R. Chermol, Edward Chiampi, Charles J. Clark, Thomas J. Clyman, George G. Cohen, Benjamin H. Collins, William A. Conway, Joseph M. Corrigan, Martin A. Courtman, Jacob P. Craig, James W. Creamer, Miles L. Croce, Francis Della Cuddy, John D. Dempsey, James J. DeVed, M. Howard Dorfman, Isadore K. Douglass, Clifford Drayton. George A. Dresden, Ernest Eckert, Samuel Ehrlich, Charles H. Eisman, Charles Entrikcn, J. Norman Epsteen, Philip Falvello, James J. Faragalli, Henry J. Felmcy, Irwin Fcnstcrmacher, Gocpel M. Fine, Martin I. Fink, Harry Forbes, J. Wallace Forrest, Stuart D. Junior Class Freedman, Lewis R. Fruchan, Mortimer Giza, Lubov H. Goldblatt, Charles Goulston, Ray H. Graffman, Solomon Greenberg, Martin Haentze, Robert E. Hamamura, Francis M. Harmon, Irvine W. Hepler, Ralph M. Hill, Norman Hillerson, L. M. Hoch, Malcolm S. Hohl, Vincent P. Jaffe, Sidney Jepson, Chauncy A. Kane, Benjamin Kiss, J. Theodore Kizer, R. Gordon Kowlzyk, Edward Kravitz, Albert Lake, Roy M. Langan, John H. Lange, Harold W. Lauria, Jeremiah H. Laws, Joseph L. Lcfkowitz, Nathan Levine, Morris M. Lcyrer, W. Willard Loftus, Raymond K. Lowcnstcn, Howard A. Lucas, Jr., Shirley A. Madden, Thomas H. Marchionc, Mario R. Martin, Frank F. Martin, Jr., William E. Matusavage, Paul J. Maxwell, Jr., James A. Mcllody, Michael A. Mcrvine, Samuel S. Miller, Victor Mitchell, Harry Morgenroth, Bernard McBride, Robert H. McDermott, William H. McNelis, William J. Newman, Joseph Oswald, J. Merrill Page, Tilghman A. Pickard, J. Allan Porvasnik, Joseph B. Rabinowitz, Moses Ranson, Alfred Rappoport, Samuel Reaback, William Rhen, Louis Riescnbach, Argtur Ritscrt, Ernest Roberto, Silvio Roderer, Theodore J. A. Rotman, Herman Z. Rounds, Ralph K. Russell, Wilbornc L. Rutter, Jacob W. Rutz, William W. Ryan, John J. Shank, Nathan Shapiro, Joseph Sherman, James G. Shiller. George A. Shore, Harry Smith, Herman M. Smith, William A. Smith, William E. Solomon, David Stein, Jacob Stephens, Elmer E. Stoebenau, Edward Stricklin, Eugene Sweeney, Paul A. Tarasov, Samuel A. Tasca, Albert M. Tomlinson, Millard F. Touhill, Jr., William T. Trabuchi, John Uchin, Harry Ulloah, Jesus Upshur, Ferdinand S. Urban, Frank J. Wagner, Jr., George N. Weiner, Harry Weiss, Benjamin M. Welham, James A. Welker, Harry J. Wenograd, Herman C. White, Harry R. Wilkes, Carroll E. Wynn, George Youngman, George B. Zanecosky, Edward J. Zell, Johnston H. Zuckcrman, Paul H. EJ One Hundred and Twenty-three M Ml a Dal Es Ml [g Ml M m [3 CJ ml Ml m imj m $ ?r ra HI [U [l Hi la Sophomore Class Baj, Francis Long, Kenneth H. Bentley. Vernon F. Lowell. Augustine J. Bloch, Maxwell McHugh. John T. Borkin, Morris L. McLaughlin, Francis J. Creamer, Miles L. Mehr, Harry J. Czcrnccky, Clarence Moskowitz, Jacob I. Eppleman, Charles Mumaw, John J. Foglietta, Jesse Patchcn, Harry A. Fordham, Chester Paul, David Frcnduto, Frank Porvaznik, Vincent V. Gcslcr, George K. Powers, Louis T. Gill, W. Noble Ratcliff, Howard Healey, Martin J. Rawlins, Allen B. Henry, W. Walter Rose, Walter C. Hochman, Abraham Salisbury, Joseph N. Ingham. Harry A. Sarkis, Abraham C. Johnson, Charles Scanlan, William V. Johnson, John Shenderoff, Oscar Johnson, Harry V. Subin, John Kessel, Louis Tilli, John J. Kolber, Samuel Tuzik, Theodore N. Krajeska, George C. Umholtz, Clayton Landis, Charles A. Willever, Thomas LaGreca, Anthony J. Wrigley, Harry A. Lefkowitz, Fred Zinuncrling, H. Irvin Lindner, George 1liiiii One Hundred and Twenty'four !ld| IBlIllai rn [M H Hi eJ P P M lu la| la la [3 — — Is m [g| [a Is di M [si m f rn | q] 1 SI Ackerman, John F. Barber, Harry R. Beck, Andrew J. Beck, Maurice L. Bogdanoff, Benjamin Bolnick, Joseph Brcisch, Donald E. Broudo, Boris Bryson, Fred. B. Campbell, Archibald Cane, John Cardonc, Anthony C. Carmick, Stephen D. Carmosin, Manfred Chaitin, Morris M. Cohen, Samuel A. Collins, John R. A. Connelly, William J. Contzius, Joseph Cooperman, Abraham T. Costella, Francis Cryder, Crcveling E. DeBaeckc, Henry L. Dern, D. Carroll. Eisenberg, Samuel J. Feinbcrg, Joseph G. Felix, Sidney Fisher, Maurice F. Freshmen Frankel, Harry Freedman, Myer Gagliardi, Francis Gallagher, Harry Garfield, Joseph L. Goldberg, William Gruber, David Haas, William I. Hovscpian, Martin Karabel. Samuel D. Katz, Morris Katz, Jr., Samuel Kowalski, Walter H. Kramer, Reuben Krutsch, Nicholas A. Lazzaro, Joseph R. Levenberg, Samuel Mears, Richard C. McBride, James D. Nordstrom, Berth S. Ostroff, Abraham Palimere, Ralph F. Payne, Harold B. Pearah, B. Norman Piscator, J. C. P. Poole, Henry H. Rahn, LcRoy Rcddig, Allen Robinson, Harold Rubba, Joseph V. Sanner. Clifton C. Schwartz, Joseph Schwcring, Raymond Seybcrt, Paul R. Shapiro, Frank H. Sherman, Archie Showalter, Forrest R. Sobell, Jack Stambcrg, Wm. M. Steiner. Robert G. Supowit, Sidney G. Taylor, Charles F. Thompson, Geo. W. Tierney, John J. Tillman, Ganzalo D. Wall, Patrick J. Watson, Rankin Wessel, Julian C. Winokur, Michael Young. Clyde B. Young, W'arrcn J. Zucaski, Anthony T. Refsen, Michael Garner, Albert Rutt, R. Royal El G] L§ □ One Hundred and Twenty'five G] jE) f3 m P P P p m p m 01 □ n El m dT IT I Prophecy Prologue To whom it may concern, and those it don't, let nothing I am about to say cast any reflection upon the character of those 1 say it about. As the usual beginning of such a writing as this I should have my beloved pipe stoked up, but since in this day and age it is quite effeminate to use tobacco, I have instead, a wonderful box of chocolates at my side, a more masculine pleasure so considered. 1 have for some time past neglected the professional selection of my youth since some wild-cat investments turned out to be quite good investments, but one cannot forget for long the buddies, pals and classmates of one's youth. It is with this thought in mind that I decide to take a long-delayed trip from Mexico City, the city that I have come to know so well, to Philadelphia, the city that I at one time knew almost too well. Upon boarding the express I am greeted by the first and second officers who turn out to be Greenfield and Jones. They tell me there isn't nearly as much danger of running into telegraph poles in the air as on the ground. They also tell me that Ellison, another old friend, is captain of the express between New York and Paris. I suppose Paavo is keeping away from the same kind of poles that Greenie is. Upon arriving in the New York airdrome, Greenie introduced me to the captain of the Red Caps, who was another classmate gone far afield, Joe Littlepage. Joe helped me to a cab, driven by Getzow. Evidently there is more money driving cabs than in dentistry. He said the manager of the Yellow Cab Co. in Philadelphia is Harry Nosanow. From my hotel, of course, the first thing to do is call Lock Haven, Pa., and try to talk to and see my old roommate, H. E. Smith, but his wife tells me he is in north Jersey fishing. I immediately know that if I go to some of the streams near Stanhope I'll find old Zack Lozier and Smitty, and after a day of driving, during which I passed through Weigelstown, where Henry Weigel is Mayor, I came upon a most wonderful sight. Two old fellows along a creek with four-foot poles trying to catch trout and not caring much whether they did or not. There was quite a reunion, with everything that goes with it. After much argument I persuaded them to go on to Philadelphia with me to the dental convention. On the trip they told me of many fellows that I'd almost forgotten. It seems that Larry Graves is a dog breeder. He's raising grayhounds and will bet 2 to 1 on any dog in his kennels. Reds Balk is running a store on Bainbridge Street with the help of Barney Meyer's smooth tongue who cajoles the patrons into the store and Abe Gordon's politics. Izzy Avchen is also going bankrupt numerous times in business somewhere in Jersey. Arthur Caldwell is now a big realty man of Nutley, N. J., where he has a large project under way. Bill Crolius, who we thought at one time would find a cure for pyorrhea by the use of the extract of tobacco, is now the President of the American Tobacco Co., so that he may receive a goodly supply of Red Man. Harry Glaser has climbed to the position of Editor of the Transcript. Mittan has also given up his profession to go back to his previous calling. He is now Dean of a private school for girls. Our friend, Max Meyerowitz has gone back to the sticks, as the saying goes, to raise better products on his farm. While we were talking of these old classmates Lozier had been kicking a can of tomatoes around in the bottom of the car. At this point he reached down and handed the can to me, pointing to a line of printing on the label. It read: W. Blaine Atkin's Cannery. He also opened a newspaper that he had to the sporting page and showed me two write-ups. One was about Mickey Dobosh who was contending the heavyweight championship and the other mentioned that Tom Hackett had entered the semi-finals of a tennis match at a country club up in Connecticut. While passing through Trenton, Smitty pointed out a large sign that said: Brown and Belasco, Upholsterers. After a good night's rest in the Quaker City we decided to go up to school. The first person we met was Bill Kline who is now lecturer on Crown and Bridge Work. We then went into the Dean's office and there was One Hundred and Twenty-six Willard Morrey. He said he interviewed the Dean so much when he was at school that he felt right at home in the office. He told us we must come to a lecture at school that evening, given by Charley Sanford and Ed. Connors, the subject being Lantcrnology. On the clinic floor we met H. K. Groff, now head of the Operative Department and his left-hand roan. Bill Gillis. They told us that they use a new form of silicate on the floor now, discovered by Jimmy Morton, in which the powder is mixed with a form of varnish instead of acid. He also told us of an invention of Harry McCuc’s. A new triple-action gold plugger. We then continued through the building to the Prosthetic Department where Haycock is in charge with his yodeling assistant, Irving Layton. On the first floor again we saw a large crowd of students around an old fellow who proved to be Shillis. He was telling them how to get through exams the easiest way. While listening Joe, Mickunas and Blessing came along. The Dean told us Mike and Lew were his assistants in the field of Orthodontia. That afternoon at the first meeting of the Dental Congress we met Ardc who was temporary Chairman. We had hardly taken another step when an aide gave us each a pencil manufactured by McCrcady, Bobb Co. They also gave us a little card on which was printed Jack Much, Buys and Sells Second-hand Dental Instruments. Going a little farther we met Geo. Bonsum. who with Kniffin is manufacturing dolls and doll houses. Kniffin's specialty is Scotch plaid dolls, while George has charge of the houses. George and Si Jacobs were going to put on a comedy boxing bout that night. In one of the first booths that we came to was Walter Connolly selling non-inflammable celluloid collars. While we were there Earl Hauk. one of his customers, came in. We then met Burnham, who is now racing boats in different meets all over the country, and Buchanan, who has tried to improve the minds and teeth of the African negro with his missionary work. In the booth given over to the army, we met Anderson who now ranks high in the Dental Corps Unit. While talking to Bill, Arthur Yourn and Harry Markovitz came along, fearing that they might miss something. Lew Gerber was there and asked them whether they had taken any notes in the lecture to which they had just listened. That reminded us of a lecture we wanted to hear on Oral Surgery, given by Harold J. Winkelspccht. On the way out we were approached by a salesman who turned out to be Ray Waltman selling a complete history of dentistry, written by John A. Crate. After leaving Ray we saw a large crowd of very good looking girls in the center of which was a big muscular he-man. Of course we were astonished to see the girls, for wc knew the man to be H. H. Jago himself. On continuing through the building wc stopped at one of the booths and were given a new form of toothpick, made of iron and invented by George T. Mcrvine. George also has a remedy for people who stutter. On our way to the hotel we were stopped for speeding. Jago said, that's all right, we'll call Abe Dcktor, he’s a politician, he'll fix us up. So wc continued to the hotel and then to a country club where we met Bill Atkinson who has risen from caddie to President of the club. During the play it started to rain, but our caddies furnished us with slickers of varied color and many designs on the backs, manufactured by Broaddus Mosby. On the way back to the club house, wc met Tiny Schagrin. We all felt sorry for Tiny, he was a mere shadow. He told us he only weighed 220 pounds and was trying to take on'some weight by exercising. We decided to have dinner at the country club and were ushered to our table by no less a person than Hugh Brown who is head waiter there. That evening there was no place for us to go except the vaudeville and circus given for the benefit of bankrupts of our profession. The first thing one hears at a circus are the bally-hoo men, so naturally the first person we heard was Harry McCue, ably assisted by Ben Brodsky. They were enticing the public to enter the building, since this was an indoor affair. The first freak we saw was Pep Young, who has grown to enormous size since he forgot how to worry. About this time the band struck up and we recognized Joe Bcnditt, Capelman and Sam Dubinsky, who was the leader. Slotkin and Lakatos were among its members. Before the main show started wc saw Red Ncalon, Mike Dougherty and McGeehan selling souvenirs of hard coal. Boys were passing through the audience giving away samples of Yob’s Best Pretzels. One of the acts was an imitation of the Marx Bros., by Sam, Izzy, Leon, and Sid Cohens. An impersonation of Willie Stevens by Feldman, a Spanish dance by Sarah Kaplan and Fernandez, a boxing exhibition by Rubinstein and Wachs, the Human Fish by Eddie Subin, a Russian dance by Sam Birch, a wrestling match between Patman and Katchcn and a dance by Cummings and Burtnett, were also on the program. The final feature was a race between Herb Beck's dog team and Ernst Rugc’s alligator team. The race was over before it began, when one of the alligators bit a dog and another Civil War threatened to break out. One Hundred and Twenty'Seven After the show Johnny Fuoco and Basalyga ran a dance to the enjoyment of all. At the dance we met Eddie Gibbons, who induced us to go to a party. The party turned out to be quite an affair. The pastries and cakes were furnished by Henry Michaud, Caterer, and the drinks by Max Silverman. We met Jack McDonnell in all his glory. Jack tells us he was just appointed secretary of the Delaware State Board. Things were getting quite lively when a large crowd gathered around someone who had fainted. It was Brink Lynch. After administering smelling salts, Brink came back to life. The girls must have been neglecting him lately. The M. D. who brought Lynch out of it was Charley Barcus, who is now a prominent surgeon. After the excitement had subsided we heard some rather loud talking behind us and there we found Plafkcr and Mensky, the two great philosophers, discussing the merits of smelling salts in a case of this type. Just before leaving, we met Dick Osborne and his wife. Dick has made himself famous by making dentures for lecturers, guaranteed to stay in place while they talk. One of his most prominent patrons is none other than Bill Carter, who lectures on “Europe and Its People. Dick asked us to come around and meet his chauffeur, who was none other than Charley Haclcett. After we arrived at the hotel Gibby called up Tom Harron who was in another room of the building. He soon came strolling into our rooms. We immediately made ourselves comfortable for a session of athletics. Tom is now the graduate manager of athletics of Temple University. Gasperino, another classmate, is manager of the N. Y. Giants. Harry Frank is now track and field coach. Freddy Grosscup is the coach of the back field in football and Albert Davis is business manager of athletics. Tom told us that the constitution of the school had to be revised, so Dave Engel, now a corporation lawyer, was called into consultation to straighten it out. We hope there are duplicates of the constitution. Another of Tom's assistants is Ben Shair in basketball, who was captain of one of the best teams while we were at school. Sam Lieberman, who was quite a basketball player in the long ago, is now promoting professional games in the city. While talking athletics with the boys I had been annoyed for some time by an intermittent electric glare coming through the window which upon inspection proved to be a sign owned by Weyman Reese, mechanical dentists. After my remarking about it, Tom came to the window and showed me numerous other electric signs of interest. The first, a moving-picture theatre, owned by Schiff, next the advertising office of Haimovitz Presser, incidentally the latter always worries about the cost of the sign. Next the Consolidated Drug Co., Louis Overbcck, President, next Bill Manning, Jack of all trades, meaning he would tear down or build up anything that had to be torn down or built up, and last, but not least, Israel Skalcr. Clothing Manufacturer. Gibby told us there was another fellow we knew who had drifted from dentistry. It was “Chick Hutchinson, who was now an oil and gas promoter somewhere around Pittsburgh. Tom Harron picked up a Bulletin that was on the floor and showed us Ed Wcsscl's name as one of the assistant editors. Lozin had turned on the radio and Tom said, “That reminds me, Barney Wexler is President of the Radio Corporation of America now.” Vc happened to tune in on Chicago where the Anthracite Glee Club of Pennsylvania was broadcasting. The Director was Stan Morgan and some of the personnel of the organization were Johnny Wasilko, who sang a tenor solo. We all agreed that he was getting too old to sing. Monroe Rees was also there singing some number about an alley with Jimmy Lcahan as accompanist. On the same program we heard some banjo selections by Murray Hill, late of the Follies. At another station in the middle west we heard a lecture, the title of which was “How to express one's feelings by saying nothing. The lecturer was Dr. William E. Howard. We at last decided to turn in and meet again the next day at school, where Bill Rozanski was giving a clinic on extraction. We were awakened early by someone's loud and rapid talking in the next room. We went in to investigate and found Joe Kelly in bed, trying to tell Krygin, who was a bell-hop in the hotel, that he must have his breakfast in bed. We persuaded Joe to have breakfast with us and after dressing, gathered the gang together and went down to the dining room where we received wonderful service at the hands of Joe Howard and Gaither. We then went up to school where Bill Parker was assisting Rozanski. They took us to the hospital after the clinic and showed us Twins Hoffman and Alan Davis, each in bed and asleep. Bill explained that they were running an experiment to see how long a person could sleep without food and water. While we were there Andy Kolanauski came in to look at a few cases. Bill told us that he took Dr. Russell's place on the faculty. After we returned to the dental building we met Bill Minor, now head of the Pharmacy School. I've about come to the conclusion that those who say the least know the most. After having lunched with Chubb, whom we met in the lobby of the hotel and is now the author of most of our best poetry, we decided to drive to Atlantic City. The roads were in terrible condition, due to the cheap air rates to all points in Jersey, so our trip was very discomforting. We were told there was only one bus line now between the coast and Philadelphia and that line was run by two Scotchmen, MacFarlane and Harrington. We didn't wonder that it was still running after being One Hundred and Twen ty-eight - y - x I r—_ 1 1 I -.f I r—. | 1 I f -)| j |WW| I I I 1 I rzri r 11 i I ! 1 1 i |! 1 1 LI || | I 11 If', -11 1. .1 i-- i i j LI IJ i EJ 0 □i a El MM Id 1m M [g told of the personnel of the management. It didn't make much difference where we stopped in Atlantic City since all the hotels are owned by a corporation headed by Solomon, Leiberman and Mandcll. We found out later that Foxman was advertising manager of the corporation. Harry Halpcrn was at the hotel where we stopped. He is paid by a large tailor in Paris to wear his clothes and thus advertise them around the hotels of big cities. One of the first places we went to was a large pier where Bob Fetterhoff has his home. He told us that Russ Klcis was thinking of building a similar pier adjoining his. Evidently dentistry is profitable to some. Fatso invited us to sit down and enjoy the salt air. It was not long before I dosed off into pleasant slumber only to be roughly awakened by Dick Osborne. Seeing Prof Casto leave the lower amphitheatre, ended a dream more pleasant, although less beneficial than the lecture I had missed. W. H. Parsell a i IL U One Hundred and Ttventynine HI HI @1 n Ml o 1 HJ Part III ORGANIZATIONS SOCIETIES FRATERNITIES [Q il .1 a a [a Is 13 (a U m 13 m 11 a a a fa 0 0 0 0 EO e! QJ El El □ ilMi I. N. Brootnell Society Dean I. N. Broomell, D.D.S., F.A.A.D.S.......................Honorary President Wm. I. Rozanski.......................................................President Hamilton R. Young Vice-President T. Monroe Rees........................................................Secretary Samuel Lieberman .....................................................Treasurer One Hundred and Thirty'two 3J (M |To] gD o in nr is s; el eJ eJ M n I IM I. N. Broomell Society This Honorary Society named in honor of our Dean includes in its membership all students who have a general average of 85 for the first three years. At the present time the membership is limited to the following men: Irving Capelman Leon Cohen John A. Crate Anthony Kolonauski John Lakatos Samuel Lieberman George T. Mervinc Stanley Q. Morgan Bernard Shair Albert R. Davis William P. Kline Joseph Benditt Harry J. Frank N. Morrell Kniffen Harry Nosanow Richard L. Osborne Louis Overbeck T. Monroe Rees Wm. I. Rozanski Samuel Slotkin Edward Wcssel Hamilton R. Young George W. Weyman Meyer Mandell Bernard H. Myers W. Blaine Atkins William E. Howard With a Society of this kind as a goal the students have an incentive to do better work and the results are pleasing indeed. Dean Broomell is to be complimented upon the success of the organization and to be thanked for the interest he has shown in it. Norman S. Essig Society Norman S. Essig, D.D.S. George T. Mervine — Willard I. Morrey ... John E. McDonnell. ., Paul Hutchison.... Honorary President ..........President .....Vice-President ..........Secretary ...........Treasurer EJ m pl fnil ISM L__J I Httii (I 0 Norman S. Essig Society This organization was formed for the purpose of advancing the work in the field of Prosthetic Dentistry and was named after our professor, Norman S. Essig, D.D.S., who is know'n as one, if not the best, Prosthetic Dentist east of the Mississippi River. Many good results have been obtained and many new ideas promulgated by this organi-zation since its inception, and under the guidance of our Honorary President we have taken a keener interest in matters relative to Prosthetic Dentistry. Having started at an early age to work under the direction of his father who was recognized the world over as a specialist in this branch of dentistry, Professor Essig has mastered every phase of the subject, being especially proficient in porcelain work, staining of teeth, making of obturators, etc. It is under the leadership of this man that w'e have added con' siderably to our store of knowledge on the subject and want to take this opportunity to thank Dr. Essig for his interest in us. It is to be hoped that this organization will carry on for many years to come the work which it has performed in the past and also to perpetuate the ideals of dentistry One Hundred and Thirty-five nrTl (Trfl iWf lr?T) IT? Ill I Hi I dl Ml in I In fa lH L. Ashley Faught Society OFFICERS L. Ashley Faucht Wm. E. Crolius, Jr. Bernard H. Myers Samuel Slotkin .. Bernard Shair Honorary President ...........President ......Vice-President ...........Secretary ..........T reasurer MEMBERS Isadore Avchen James S. Krygier Charles 1. Barcus Irwin B. Layton Maurice Belasco Benjamin Lieberman Samuel Birch Olin L. Mittan Arthur R. Caldwell Stanley Q. Morgan Irving W. Capelman Jack Much Sidney Cohen Bernard H. Myers Edward T. Connor Harry Nosanow William E. Crolius, Jr. Richard L. Osborne Albert R. Davis Nathan V. Plafker Abram Debtor T. Monroe Rees Robert L. Fetterhoff William I. Rozanski Morris Foxman Bernard Shair John J. Fuoco Samuel Slotkin Nathan Getzow Benjamin Wacks Bernard Haimovitz Edward J. Wessel William D. Klein Hamilton R. Young N. Morrell Kniffen Arthur J. Yourn Anthony Kolonauski illglUlH (elI m !J|(lI[ll|®|(ll|[il|iiIlSOiil|E 0111 q M jg] Mi Ml JO nn JH Ml 1 a fit) j§J 1] G| g o3 i Ml ID iff. L. Ashley Faught Society Under the direction of its Honorary President, Professor L. Ashley Faught, D.D.S., the society presented some new and interesting features in regard to the advance and development of Operative Dentistry and kindred subjects. The treatment of Vincent's Stomatitis by Violet Ray was the feature of one of the meetings when some new and very interesting ideas were presented to the members and guests. In this demonstration a patient from the infirmary was used as a subject. Treatments were later given at the office and within a very short space of time he was discharged as cured. Another subject presented was “Exodontia when again the latest and most improved instruments were shown. Perfect manipulation of these instruments makes the most difficult operation seem comparatively simple. Doctors Davis and Lord were among those who favored us with papers on their particular hobbies and many thanks are due them for their efforts to advance the cause of Operative Dentistry. At the end of this term another successful year will have been completed and it is to lx: hoped that the Society may enjoy many more prosperous and successful years in the future. a m si One Hundred and Thirty-seven [aj 11 1] [a] fa e e 0 SJ ou f! a ra m si GT GT m Ca 0 01 Carlton N. Russell Society OFFICERS Carlton N. Russell, D.D.S., M.D..................................Honorary President T. Monroe Rees............................................................President Thomas J. Harron.....................................................Vice'President Wm. I. Rozanski ..........................................................Secretary Anthony Kolonauski .......................................................Treasurer MEMBERS Joseph Benditt John A. Crate Edward Connor Alan E. Davis Michael Dobosh Morris Foxman Harry Frank John J. Fuoco Lawrence F. Graves Bernard A. Haimovitz Thomas J. Harron Anthony Kolonauski N. Morrell Kniffen John Lakatos John E. McDonnell Wm. J. Manning One Hundred George T. Mervine Willard I. Morrey Harry Nosanow Richard L. Osborne Wm. E. Parker Wm. H. Parsed T. Monroe Rees Sylvan us F. Reese Wm. I. Rozanski Chas. K. Sanford Bernard Shair Edward J. Wessel Bernard Wexler Harold J. Winkelspecht Hamilton R. Young Thirty-eight Carlton N. Russell Society To advance the cause of Oral Surgery and to interest more students in this phase of dentistry, the Carlton N. Russell Society was formed and given the name of our professor whom we know to be one of the greatest oral surgeons in Philadelphia at the present time. This organization is honorary in character as is each of the other societies mentioned in this book, the chief requirement being an average of 85 or over in Oral Surgery and an official sanction to your name by the Honorary President, Professor Russell. The activity of the Society was based upon the reading and discussion of papers presented by the members and criticized by Dr. Russell. Many good points were brought out along surgical lines by these discussions and a great deal of information gleaned from the meetings. As a supplement to this the members were invited and expected to attend the operations which were performed by Dr. Russell in the Garret' son Hospital every Wednesday at 1.30. These operations were usually tonsilectomy in nature, but included those on tumors, impactions, etc. Thus, with a combination of theoretical and practical surgery a vast amount of information was distributed. This Society, under the guidance of Dr. Russell, has been very successful in the past and should be even more successful in the future. Q3 |B] fH HJ ■=3 [51! ------I One Hundred and Thirty nine Igpptg] m a [a IE) El El a Is] E 1 A' E] ra k— a @] a] C. Barton Addie Society Prof. C. Barton Addie, D.D.S. George W. Bousum........ Wm. Harrington .......... Paul Hutchison ......... John E. McDonnell ....... Honorary President ..........President , . .. . Vice'President ..........Secretary ...........Treasurer El One Hundred end For y II gj on i 13 El El 4-JUUZ - —- UDMUMmHDI m 3 JU IM) 3 IeI .Ml Ie [a [§J Ml n n q) CJ Q] q] yi al pi — 2JJ fallfi a l3l ID El m C. Barton Addic Society Under the guidance of Professor C. Barton Addic, Honorary President, the Society which hears his name enjoyed one of its most prosperous and active years. Many articles dealing with the subject of Crown and Bridge Work and Orthodontia were discussed and commented upon, and much information received. The subjects with which this Society deals arc so wide in scope that it was only the high lights which were considered. The intricacies of the subjects were covered and many cases treated theoretically. Alter all, since wc have the fundamental principle, it is the chief object of the Society to teach the common-sense principle of application. This was accomplished in a very business-like manner and the reasons for so doing clearly pointed out. Since Professor Addic is'an authority on the subjects in question, due to his wide and varied experience along those lines, he is well qualified to disseminate information dealing with this phase of dentistry. It is to be hoped that the Society will continue to keep up the good work which it has been doing and also continue to enlighten the student as to the latest methods of procedure. Too many thanks cannot be given Dr. Addie for his continued interest and it is the Senior Class which is most thankful for his efforts. Omr Hundred and Forty-one m dl fl |G1 Gl HllMl rallfl] pi p fa '1 n gU g3 [11 P IP [gD m B] O' S] m 7=n IE Anatomical League For the purpose of intensifying the interest in and increasing the study in Ana' tomical subjects and for the purpose of unraveling the mysteries of the human body, this organization was formed and named the Anatomical League with Prof. Hewson as Honorary President which office he has held from the time of the League’s birth. Since then Dr. Frank C. Abbott and Professor Roxby, of the Medical School, have been elected to Honorary Membership. During the past year many papers covering a multi' tude of subjects relating to Anatomy have been read and much information, which may be of use to us later on, absorbed. The rules of the organization demand compulsory attendance of all Freshmen and Sophomore students while the Juniors and Seniors may or may not attend as they please, yet it is surprising at the number of undergraduates whose interest in the League is so keen. An organization which has accomplished as much as this one has is to be praised and Professor Hewson to be thanked for his interest in the students and Society. One Hundred and Forty'two Interfraternity Council The Interfraternity Council of the Dental School was organized for the purpose of controlling and regulating general fraternity rules regarding the rushing season, selection of prospective pledgemen, etc. It is composed of one faculty represen' tative and two student representatives from each of the five fraternities, namely, Psi Omega, Sigma Epsilon Delta, Alpha Omega, Xi Psi Phi, and Delta Sigma Theta. Periodical meetings were held during the past year and due to the perfect adherence to the by daws of the organization the breach of hard feeling which had existed between some of the fraternities was healed and a stage of friendship formed. This friendship has done much to advance the spirit of fraternalism and has placed it upon the high and lofty plane that it deserves. A friendship which is sincere is not easily broken and it is to be hoped that this Interfraternal friendship shall never be disrupted. Too much credit cannot be given to the Council for fostering and carrying through a pro' gram such as was carried through in the past year and it is to be hoped that the ideals begun by this body shall be the beginning of a wonderful future. One Hundred and Forty'thrce ETA CHAPTER m m Si i J d ml Jp IB GIILl Psi Omega Fraternity Dean I. N. Broomell, D.D.S., F.A.A.D.S. Norman S. Essig, D.D.S. L. Ashley Faught, D.D.S. F. St.E. Rusca, D.D.S. Charles F. Wilbur, D.D.S. Hunting J. Lord, D.D.S. Leonard E. Powell, D.D.S. Lawrence E. Hess, D.D.S. FACULTY AND INSTRUCTORS Leon A. Halpern, D.D.S. Willard S. Broomell, D.D.S. Ray C. Walters, D.D.S. William Baglivo, D.D.S. Charles A. SutlifF, D.D.S. Louis Herman, D.D.S. Alphonse Ventura, D.D.S. Russell A. Shade, D.D.S. OFFICERS Willard S. Broomell.........................................Deputy Councilor Alan E. Davis...................................................Grand Master Stuart Forrest..........................................Junior Grand Master William Parsell ...................................................Secretary Fred Grosscup ....................................................Treasurer Wm. B. Atkins Wm. T. Atkinson Win. F. Anderson Herbert M. Beck Geo. W. Bousom J. W. Connolly Jos. G. Cummings Alan E. Davis R. A. Ellison Robt. L. FettcrholT A. M. Greenfield E. A. Batchelor R. M. Bodycomb G. K. Bortiaux J. H. Bryson J. W. Craig C. Douglass F. Della-Croce J. N. Entrikcn G. M. Fcnstermacher StU3rt Forrest J. V. Bentley H. Hammaker G. C. Krajeski J. Johnson C. A. Landis SENIORS Fred Grosscup Edward J. Gibbons William B. Gillis Thomas J. Harron Paul T. Hutchinson Wm. F Harrington Charles Hackett Herbert H. Jago Joseph J. Kelly Russell U. Klees Brian T. Lynch John Lozier JUNIORS W. J. Forbes I. Fclmcy R. M. Hcplcr M. S. Hoch H. W. Lange W. W. Leyer R. K. Loftus J. H. Langan W. E. Martin S. S. Mcrvinc J. A. Maxwell SOPHOMORES J. T. McHugh David Paul W. C. Rose W. V. Scanlon J. M. Salisbury James A. Morton John E. McDonnell George T. Mcrvinc Willard I. Morrcy Wm. H. Parsell Harry E. Smith Joseph Shillis Chas. K. Sanford Raymond S. Waltman Harry Weigel Stephen Yob Louis Rhcn Herman Smith J. J. Ryan W. M. Smith M. F. Tomlinson J. A. Trabuci H. J. Welker H. R. White C. E. Wilkes J. H. Zell J. J. Tilli T. N. Tuzik Thos. Williver H. A. Wrigley H. I. Zimmcrling LdI 0 ilMI One Hundred and Forty'fvc ---, I ,-- rr; r i CJ d d d n; Sigma Epsilon Delta DELTA CHAPTER rFnT OFFICERS Bernard Shair Harry Frank Nathan Plafkar Leon Cohen SIGMA EPSILON DELTA FRATERNITY SENIORS Leon Cohen Harry Nosanow Sidney Cohen Louis Overbeck Harry Frank Nathan Plafkar Benjamin Lieberman Bernard Shair Harry Mensky Edward Subin Jack Much JUNIORS Benjamin Wachs Daniel Blumberg Joseph Newman Milton Bunkin William Reabach Murray Levine Paul Zuckerman SOPHOMORES Walter Baer Nathan Reichbach Samuel Bell fohn Subin Irving Cooper FRESHMEN Louis Schnitzer Joseph Bolnick Samuel Levenberg Joseph Schwartz One Hundred and Forty-seven One Hundred and Forty'eight Xi Psi Phi Fraternity GAMMA CHAPTER Dr. C. Barton Addie Hamilton R. Young Ernest F. Ritsert .. M. L. Fruehan .... J. William Rutter . OFFICERS OF FRATERNITY Deputy Supreme President ..................President .............Vice-President ..................Secretary .................T reasurer FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. H. Boom. M.D. Deceased Theo. D. Casio, D.D.S. Carlton N. Russell, D.D.S., M.D. Otto E. Inglis, D.D.S., Prof. Emeritus Alfred M. Haas, D.D.S. A. R. Caldwell Win. E. Carter John B. Chubb John A. Crate Wm. E. Crolcius, Jr. M. A. Dobosh Lawrence F. Graves E. H. Baldwin Wm. Carey R. Carlbon H. Casncr C. J. Chiampi E. Chermol T. J. Clark Joseph Conway M. Corrigan J. Cudy Francis L. Baj Arthur R. Caswell Walter W. Henry C. Barton Addie, D.D.S. J. Horace Githens, D.D.S. G. K. Schactcrlc, Ph.C., Phar.D. R. H. Calely, D.D.S. D. H. Veluntini, D.D.S. CHAPTER ROLL SENIORS Earl F. Hauk Warren B. Hoffman E. William Howard Arthur L. Jones N. Morrell Kniffcn John G. Lakatos Robert C. McCrcady JUNIORS J. Dempsey M. L. Fruehan J. Falvcllo Ray GouUton Vincent Hohl Frank Martin P. Matusavagc Wm. McDermott Victor Miller J. M. Oswald SOPHOMORES Martin A. Healey John C. Johnson Anthony J. La Greca John J. Mumaw F. J. Monaghan. D.D.S. Rene Oldfield, D.D.S. A. J. Brubaker. D.D.S. P. J. Kelly, D.D.S. E. J. Doyle, D.D.S. Leon Grisbaum, D.D.S. L. M. Mkitarian, D.D.S Richard L. Osborne Frederick A. Patman T. Monroe Rees Sylvanus F. Reese Wm. I. Rozanski George W. Wcyman Hamilton R. Young J. A. Pickcrt E. Ritsert T. Roderer R. K. Rounds J. W. Rutter E. Stevens Wm. Touhill G. N. Wagner J. Wellem E. Zanecosky Vincent Porvasnik Robert J. MacKay F. J. MacLaughlin One Hundred and Forty-nine Alpha Omega Fraternity One Hundred and Fifty dlHlIiiln Ed] Is El Alpha Omega Fraternity OFFICERS Morris Foxman . Harry Fink_____ Samuel Slotkin Nathan Getzovv Samuel Barr ... Nathan Lefkoe Arthur Yourn .... Chancellor Vice'Chancellor ..........Scribe ......Qjaacster .. Adj. Quaestcr .........M acer ......Inquisitor SENIORS Irving Archen Simon Jacobs Joseph Benditt Samuel Leiberman Irving Capelman Bernard Myers Morris Foxman Samuel Slotkin Nathan Getzow Bernard Wexler Bernard Haimovitz Arthur Yourn JUNIORS Aaron Babbitts Solomon GrafFman Samuel Barr Martin Greenberg Ernest Dresden Leonard Hillerson Charles Ehrlich Sidney Jaffe Philip Epsteen Nathan Lefkowitz Samuel Eckert Samuel Rappaport Harry Fink Harry Uchin Joseph Feinberg SOPHOMORES Morris Borkin Samuel Kolber Maurice Beck Morris Katz Fred Carmosin Samuel Katz Morris Chaiten Harry Mehr Albert Davidow William Stamberg William Goldberg M. Winokur Joseph Garfield One Hundred and Fifty'One m pH M a @1 [1 E U M —r u 1] [1 p One Hundred and Fifty-two ij [ij [I] [gjj|[Eij [jj lfelllUllDllHllgl Delta Sigma Theta Fraternity IOTA CHAPTER Delta Sigma Theta Fraternity OFFICERS Louis Kessel Lewis Gerber Irving Layton Meyer Mandell David Solomon George Schiller Sam Dubinsky . Vice-Chancellor .Assistant Scribe SENIORS Samuel Dubinsky Lewis Gerber Meyer Mandell Benjamin Netreba Irving Layton JUNIORS Charles Goldblatt George Shiller Harry Shore Joseph Shapiro David Solomon Harry Weiner Nathan Shank SOPHOMORES Eli Goldman Louis Kessel 1 Oscar Shenderov FRESHMEN Myer Friedman Frank Shapiro One Hundred and Fifty'three Part IV ATHLETICS Letter Wen t HA tKvW Athletics Athletics at the University within the last year has made greater strides than ever before in its history. We are rapidly rising to a position equal to that held by the greater Universities of the east. No one can deny the importance that athletics play in the life of the student and also in the advertising of the school. Our faculty realizing this, has, within the past two years, done everything in their power to better athletic facilities. Our first big step forward was the signing of Heinie Miller, the great All-American end of Penn, as our football coach. The sagacity of this move was evidenced by the record made in the past two years, resulting in the scheduling of Brown and Dart' mouth which, as everyone nows, speaks for itself. This year, for the first time, Temple was represented in intercollegiate competi-tion by boxing, wrestling, tennis and gym teams. The latter team being admitted into the Eastern Inter-Collegiate League. Our Dental Department, as in the past, has given its share of worthy athletes to the various teams. Dr. Carlton N. Russell, faculty advisor of athletics, deserves much credit for his untiring efforts to place Temple to the fore. Football The Fall of 1926 witnessed a most successful football season for the Cherry and White under the guidance of Head Coach “Heinie Miller, former All-American end at the University of Pennsylvania, and Assistant Coach Les Haws, ex-Dartmouth luminary. A much harder schedule was played and a better brand of football was displayed than in the 1925 season. Well-deserved victories were scored over Ursinus, Lebanon Valley, Schuylkill, Susquehanna, and Washington Colleges. Three hard-fought games were lost to Albright, Muhlenberg, and the Quantico Marines, mainly through inexperience and football nerves. The team wfas a well rounded one, with few outstanding players, and composed largely of first-year men. Ben Cresse, Temple's great all-around athlete, captained the team and displayed good generalship and stellar playing ability throughout the season, although handicapped by injured ankles. The players who received letters are Captain Ben Cresse, Manager Cecil Miller, Captains-elect Lindel Ashburne and Harry Jacobs; Worthington Surrick, guard; Charles Cranford, end; Henry Engel, end; Thomas Strahan, tackle; Grover Wear-shing, halfback: “Barney” Gugle, quarterback; Clifton Rubicam, halfback; John Shultz, halfback; John Kramer, center; David Buchanan, tackle; Alex Marcus, end; Pete Tissue, tackle; and Wahlen. Jimmy Falvello was the only dental man on the squad. Some of the big teams on our schedule for next year are Brown, Dartmouth and Bucknell. Baseball Less than five years ago, the writer remembers no Temple University baseball team, but does remember a team that played for old P. D. C. In those days, they had many difficulties to overcome, such as no support from the school, and they had to raise their own expenses. Despite these handicaps, they could play ball, and made quite a reputation. It was from this old aggregation that the nucleus of our present Temple baseball team has grown. One Hundred and Fifty-eight Temple’s sudden rise in the baseball world, therefore, has not been unexpected by late graduates of this institution, especially those who labored so hard to over-come the old languid spirit of former years. They realized that with a mixture of P. D. C. fight and some new spirit from their affiliation with Temple, we could have just as fine teams as the leaders in college ranks. Last season we had a mediocre result in games won and lost. Our team was a good one when playing the big boys, but seemed to let down against seemingly uninv portant teams. Our greatest difficulty was the distinct opposition we received from some Professors, who refused to allow any consideration in the way of cuts for a fellow engaged in Varsity competition. Nevertheless, we succeeded in beating Dickinson, Penna. Military College, Schuyl-kill, Osteopathy, Textile, City College of New York. Our biggest kick came out of beating Villanova, 11'7, in a tough battle on their grounds, the game lasting ten innings. Another big thrill was given us when we held Georgetown for twelve innings before they could lick us 5'4. This year we have made a good start by beating Georgetown and Lafayette. Others on the schedule we have yet to play are Pennsylvania, Brown, Providence, Boston, Villanova, Muhlenburg, C. C. N. Y., and several others. The number of players from the Dental School who are on the Varsity squad is five. They are Coach Martin, who plays second base, Manager Harron, who played the outfield for three seasons, Welham, outfielder, Zancosky, pitcher, and Young, outfielder. Let us hope we keep up the good work and in years to come be proud of our •athletics, and support them when our support is needed. Basketball This season s basketball team is undoubtedly the greatest machine that has repre-sented the Cherry and White in collegiate competition. Starting with a fine nucleus of veterans and excellent new material, Coach Jimmy Usilton lost no time in molding together a winning quintette. With stirring victories over such strong teams as Princeton, Bucknell, Dickinson, Villanova, Lafayette, Ursinus, Franklin and Marshall, Haverford, and wins over lesser rivals such as Pennsylvania Military College, Albright, Osteopathy, and Textile, the Owl basketeers rank well up with the leaders in Eastern basketball circles. Barring the possible exception of Villanova, the win over Princeton was the sweetest morsel to drop into the eager hands of the Templeites. No Temple student will ever forget that thrilling 28-26 victory over the Orange and Black right in their own hall at Tigertown. The entire team played well, but Wooley’s foul shooting and Harry Litwack’s field goals were the high lights of the struggle. Several other fiercely contested frays were the Villanova and Haverford games, two extra periods were required to down the “fighting Irish,” 34-33, while the Main-liners succumbed after one of the most hectic up-and-down battles ever witnessed on the Conwell Court, the final figures standing 37-35. It is interesting to note that all the defeats w-ere received away from home, Rutgers, Dickinson, Franklin and Marshall, and Ursinus were the teams that lowered the Owl colors, but these schools are notoriously hard to defeat on their own floor. The winning combination consisted of those dead-shot forwards, “Ike” Wooley and Ben Stackowski, that rangy, nonchalant, high-scoring center, “Al” Jepson, and those two high-powered guards, Captain “Ben” Shair and Harry Litw'ack. These outstanding players w'ere ably assisted by George Krajeski, Bill Scrvick, forwards; Tomlin, center; “Willie” Stamberg, “Joe” Feinberg, and Robinhold, guards. Prospects for next season are brilliant, only one man not returning, Captain Ben Shair graduating after playing four years of sterling basketball, coupled with two years One Hundred and Fifty-nine of inspiring leadership. “Ben, although not a high scorer, was the mainspring in the passing game and teamwork. It was a pleasure to see “Ben freeze the ball. Another veteran of four years' standing who will graduate in June is Manager “Davy Wilson, two years as assistant manager and two years as manager is a record that will never be surpassed at Temple we venture to say. The excellence of the schedule, the outstanding teams that Temple is playing, these are due in great part to his clever managerial ability. Basketball will greatly miss these two men. In summing up the season, we would say that Temple is capable of more than holding her own with the best teams, proven in great measure by her defeat of Prince' ton, intercollegiate champions, Ursinus and Dickinson, conquerors of the University of Pennsylvania. Great credit should be given to players and coach for completing successfully such a difficult schedule. Track Track athletics at P. D. C. probably date back to “ye olden days. Maybe if we search the odd nooks and corners of our building we could find a track picture that would rival the famous football group that adorns the “Dark Room. Incidentally a place in the Dean's office should be found for this picture. However, no track records were ever kept and we know only of the P. D. C. track endeavors of recent years. The outstanding event for our track team was the City College Relay Cham' pionship. held annually at the Penn Relay Carnival. This particular event covering a period of eight years, with eight teams entered was won six times by Art and Textile College and twice by P. D. C. in 1923 and again in 1925, in which year the record was lowered nine seconds. In our Freshman year the relay team finished second, with the following men run' ning: Lasky, '25; Ellison, '27; Gallagher, '25; and Frank, '27. In our second year the relay team that won the championship was composed of Lasky, '25; Lange, '28; Frank, '27; Ellison, '27. In our Junior year the team was composed of four men from our own class. They succeeded in playing second. The men on the team were: Mickunas, Atkinson, Frank and Ellison. During 1925, a Temple University track team was organized under Coach Garron, on which dental men took an active part. The team won several dual meets and did not lose any, making a fine start in track. In its three years of existence, the Temple University track team has progressed wonderfully and will probably be in high class competition in a few years. Much credit is due Coach Bert Garron for developing the team. The dental men who have won their Varsity letter are: Lasky, '25; Davidson, '25; Ellison, '27; Frank, '27; Lange, '28 and Jepson, '28. Harry Frank, a member of our own class, was Captain of the Varsity track team in '25. Wrestling The wrestlers' second year of competition resulted in a fair season, the outstand' ing events of which were the defeat of the Pennsylvania Junior Varsity team and the Rutgers University team, both of which were home meets. Captain “Whitey” Cranford was the outstanding star of the season, vanquishing his opponents in four out of five matches. Irvin Miller acted as student Coach and Manager. The team wrestled as follows: 115 pounds................................................Blum 125 pounds.......................................Beck, Rettew 135 pounds...............................................Mears 145 pounds..............................................Poolf. One Hundred and Sixty 158 pounds........................................Rubicam 175 pounds ......................................Marselli Unlimited pounds..........................Captain Canford The members of the Dental School on the squad are Mears and Poole—both are Freshmen and much is expected of them in the future. Boxing Temple’s boxers made a very pleasing showing in their first year of collegiate competition, and great credit is due them for the excellent boxing they displayed. Matches were dropped to the strong Penn State and New York University teams by the narrow margin of one point, while Villanova bowed to the Cherry and White boxers in the only home meet of the season. Their creditable performance was due chiefly to the coaching and boxing of “Dave” Beloff, Middle Atlantic A. A. U. champion, who trained the team, and who outclassed all opponents in the welterweight class. “Dave” had able assistance in Captain Marty Rubenstein, who did fine work in the light heavyweight class. The team as a whole performed well and great things are expected of them next year. The boxers were as follows: 115 pound class ......................................Manilla Featherweight.............................Annunziato, Wachs Lightweight.........................................Liberwitz Welterweight...........................................Beloff Light Heavyweight.........................Rubenstein, Kerns Heavyweight..............................................Ritz Captain Rubenstein and Wachs arc both members of our Senior Class Soccer The Cherry and White hooters, due to delay in organizing, were only able to schedule three games, but proved that they had material for a strong eleven. Victories were scored over the Haverford College, Jayvecs, and the Philadelphia Normal School. The first game of the season was dropped to Lehigh, 3'1, after a hard-fought struggle. Captain Lowe and Manager Pete Lcancss were outstanding stars of the team, and were generally recognized by sporting writers as two of the best players in cob lege ranks. Other members of the team were Owens, Coates, Davidson, Rovner, Lipschitz, Scharp, Faull, Cavanaugh, and Weiss. Next year's schedule includes Haverford, Swarthmore, Penn State, Lehigh, Lafay-ette and Penn. Gymnastics The outstanding achievement of the gymnastic team was in securing membership in the Eastern Intercollegiate Gymnastic League, consisting of West Point, Annapolis, Pennsylvania, Princeton, Dartmouth, and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Wclhcontested meets were lost to the above teams. Captain Harry Nelson proved himself one of the greatest all-around gymnasts in the east by capturing four or five places in every meet. The team was as follows: Captain Harry Nelson, Manager Osinski, Carl Kogel, “Freckles” Drumm, Eddie Subin, and “Wine” Glass. Eddie Subin is a member of our Senior Class. One Hundred and Sixty-one The Dental Record begs leave to present its carefully printed notes on Bullology, which it guarantees to be the most complete extant. These pages represent notes taken in shorthand of a vast number of bull sessions on the methods employed by the Bulls in securing their coveted degree of D.D.S. at the close of the Senior year. The contents of this section are not intended to supplant Dr. Frank Abbott's lee-tures nor the College Humor publication, but rather to add to them. Let's go. Bulls, show your stuff— A Daily Occurrence” Everyone Says” Whoop-e! or A Waste of Time With apologies to the demonstrators “---STEP RIGHT UP, LA-TIES AND GENTELMEN, STEP RIGHT UP, AND SEE THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH! “Oh, Poppa, what's that man doing?'' “He's the circus barker, Junior. Come, we’ll get another hot'dog and go over to see him.” “— - — COME ONE, COME ALL, LET ME INTER-DUCE TO YOU THE MOST INTERESTING FREAKS ALIVE TO-DAY!” “Oh, Poppa, Poppa! Who are all those funny-looking people up on the platform with him? “They're the freaks, Junior. Didn’t Momma give you a handkerchief before wc left home? Here—use mine.” “-------HERE WE HAVE HIM. THE FEROCIOUS ‘WALTERS,' KNOWN AMONG HIS PEOPLE IN FAR-OFF AFRICA AS ‘WUBBA' THE ONE-AN’-ONLY GENUWINE WILD MAN IN CAPTIVITY TO-DAY. HE SPEAKS BUT TWO WORDS IN AN UNKNOWN LANGUAGE “Oh, Poppa, what's the wild man saying?” “Sounds like ‘Wubbadamdocta.’ I guess it's a savage tongue, sonny. “-------AND HERE WE HAVE THE GREAT AND WORLD RE- NOWNED SI-A-MEES TWINS, KNOWN AROUND THE GLOBE AS POWELL AN’ DOYLE.—LOOK 'EM OVA! LOOK 'EM OVA! CAPABLE OF DISAPPEARING BEFORE YOUR EYES!” “Oh, Poppa, what’s the Siamese Twins got in their hands? “Looks like a pack of cigarettes. I think they just borrowed them from that boy up in front with the dirty face.—Junior, don't hang on Poppa's trousers.” “-------MA-DAM ELECTRO! ALIAS ‘LIGHTENING KELLY.’ SHE HAS PUZZLED THE SCIENTIFIC WORLD FOR YEARS. INSIDE WE SHALL PASS A THOUSAND VOLTS THROUGH HER BODY.—COME AN' SEE HER! “No, Junior, that's not a watch in her hand, that's a magnifying glass. Wipe that mustard off your face and stand still.” “-------AND HERE WE HAVE KING SOLOMON. HESS. A PRODUCT OF THE EAST. A THOUSAND WIVES AND A THOUSAND PROSPECTS. YOUR CHANCE, LADIES, YOUR CHANCE! LET HIM TELL YOU OF THE BEAUTIES OF HIS HAREM. . . . AH-HA! STAND BACK, LITTLE GIRL.” “LA-TIES AN' GENTEL MEN, LET ME PRESENT PROFESSOR WUF WUF MONAHAN, THE TATOO-MAN. THREE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FIVE TATOOS UPON HIS BODY! A MARK FOR EACH AND EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR!” One Hundred and Sixty'four “Oh, Poppa, Poppa, what's the tatoo man saying? “Must of been a dirty crack. All those low-down freaks are laughing. Well, if you hafta go, go into the ladies’. I wait here.” “Oh, Poppa, what did I miss? “You only missed the bearded lady, Junior. They call her 'Madame Bags' for short. There she is next to the end with the moustache cup in her hand.” “----------ONE MOMENT! ONE MOMENT! STEP RIGHT UP AND MEET OUR IMPORTATIONS FROM THE ISLE OF MOPO. BORN TO THE MANLY ART OF BULL FIGHTING. THEY CHISELED AND BURRED THEIR WAY TO THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF THAT FAR-OFF ISLE IN THE PACIFIC —SENORS GLEES-ON, MATT-YEWS, LORD AND HALP-ERN! SEE THEM PERFORM. THEY KILL A 'PULP' AT EACH AND EVERY PERFORMANCE! AND LOST BUT NOT LEAST, 'MA-DAM' VENTURI. SHE TALKS AND WALKS IN HER SLEEP. YET SHE NEVER SAYS ANYTHING OR GOES ANYWHERE! COME RIGHT UP, SEE THEM ALL PERFORM FOR A DIME! TICKETS TO THE RIGHT. “Oh, Poppa, take me in?” “No, Junior, it's a waste of money. Anyhow, momma’s having her relatives for supper to-night. We’ll get some popcorn and go over to the monkey house next.” End Guess who the barker is? W. J. M. AT FOUR A. M. My toute suite Alicia, My God, how I mishia, My sweet little dear little one! Alicia, Alicia, I love yuh, I mishia, Alicia, you shunofagun. I love yuh, I love yuh, Sho fondly, I love yuh, When I kissia my head's in a whirl; The heavens above yuh can't shay how' I love yuh, Alicia, Alicia, my girl. Malicious Alicia, I'll kissia, I'll kissia Until the w'orld comesh to an end; I know that I shouldn't, but oh. Lord, who wouldn't Kissia and kissia again? Dr. Abbott (rushing into barber shop five minutes before lecture): Can you cut my hair without removing my collar and tie? Barber: Yes, sir, you may leave your hat on, too, if you wish. TOO BAD Two seater, Two Seniors, Two hygienists, Two gallons of gin, Two A. M. Two fines. One Hundred and Sixty-jive Fellows, cast your optics on the best conglomeration of players the faculty has produced in many moons. Enough credit cannot be given Captain Faught for the ad' mirable part he played in the team’s victories over the Osteopathy, Optometry and Baldwin Locomotive Works representatives. Although given only an outside chance to win from the P. D. C. Varsity, the final fray of the season, they knocked all the advance dope for a loop by subduing the heretofore powerful team to the tune of 13 to 0. It took the dazed student body some time to recover from the decisive defeat dealt their favorites. The losing team won't admit defeat, however, and have already been scheduled for a return game, to be played early next fall. Moral: You can (and should) beat your mother'indaw, but you can’t beat the faculty. One Hundred and Sixty'six I ! • | IS Is E a E E E a El m u n fa E m E fa ID 1 [jj H}j [Mi im] tnf)§( la 111 fcil PERSONAL MUSINGS OF THE SPERMATOZOON If you were a little ovum, And I were a little spermatozoon, I'd stay outside the uterus, Till some warm night in June. And then I'd sing so softly. While under the midnight moon, A melting, mellow melody— The song of a spermatozoon. Oh, break your bonds, by loved one; Throw off your lucid coat; And I shall swim the Isthmus, While you need only float! I'll outrace all my comrades, I'll prove I'm a manful male, For I have speed and stamina In my oscillating tail. You needn't tell your mother, She'll never feel the loss; And I'll be waiting for you Near the fimbriated Os. I'll roam with you in romance, I'll sing you a dreamy tune; There are plenty of spermatozoa, But only one spermatozoon. And if you like my loving, Your vitelline heart I'll fill; I'll make your body tremble With a protoplasmic thrill. And never you fear your future, For as the months pass by. We’ll build a little haven In the Fundus LIteri. A SECRET Dr. Beiser: What other symptoms may be present with constipation? McCue: You have a hernia . . . Dr. Beiser: Well, let that be a secret between you and me. FOLLOWING DENTISTRY “1 heard your son is an undertaker. I thought you said he was a dentist.' ■'Not at all. I said he followed the dental profession. One Hundred and Sixty'Seven El |ej G] E Ie [ej a Ml |1 Ell M P 1 m u fiU m IE El E. HD m n GU GIT Igj| B| h-. 11 I._. ] L531 Ml m im m LISTEN, SAP Other maids have brighter eyes, Other girls are just as wise. Other maids have lovelier hair. Other women are as fair. Many maidens poets praise, Have it on you fifty ways; BUT At the moment that this poem Goes to press, kid, I don't know 'em. Feldman to woman patient: Am I hurting you very much, madame? Patient—sighing: Go ahead, I have had five children. Dr. Haas: Have you given an injection for that extraction ? Arde: Why, no sir; you see, I have taken the pulp out of that tooth. Halpern madly dashes into Caulk's yelling for asbestos pads for soldering bridges in the patient's mouth. But he gets no attention, for Ralph is trying to order the curve of Spee for Mickunas. Dr. Russell: Define an abscess? Gelzow: A circumcised cavity containing pus. Rumor has it that a modest Hygienist believes a Royal Flush has something to do with plumbing. Atkins: Is that your cigarette stub? Atkinson: Go ahead, you saw it first. sic Talk about machine politics; in the Senior election you could hear the wheels creak. Class meeting—I make a motion we adjourn. sit A public health Hygienist had just finished one of her health talks in the slums. She noticed one woman especially impressed by her talk on cleanliness and hygiene. A month later she called on this woman to see how she had followed out her suggestions. “Do you know, said the woman, “My children are so enthused over cleanliness that every morning they fight to see who uses the toothbrush first. Mickunas (questioning patient): D—d—did you S'S'S'S— Patient: Yes, doctor, twice. Mickunas (who had never stopped): S'sleep last night? Patient: No, doctor. One Hundred and Sixty'eight HI A Daily Occurrence” It's all hustle and all bustle in the morn when we arise, And hurry down to school with the sleep still in our eyes. All out of breath and everything, we get there just at nine, Jump into a clean (?) white gown and pick a place in line. We look the prospects over; quite a motley mob, And envy the fellow in the pit who gets ten points for the job. Our patient hasn't come in yet, we glance up at the clock, The minute hand has gone to five, this is quite a shock. Hello, Bill, have I got a chair? Yes, I've got one on my hands. My ! ! ! ! patient ain't in yet; I can't quite understand. She’s always here 'fore I get in, she never comes in late. Duck, here comes Doc Pownall, and I don’t want a plate. Hello, George, howr'ye doing, how many points yu got? I don't think that's bad at all, in fact, it's quite a lot. Walters is always on my neck, gave me 10 points for 10 grain, I'd just love to kill that bird, he is an awful pain. Holy gee, ten after nine, there goes the telephone, I hope my patient can't come in, I feel like going home. Had a heavy date last night, didn't get in till five, Only had three hours sleep; I’m just about alive. Who? me on the telephone? I thought about as much. Hello, Mrs. Ginsburg or Mrs. Such and Such. You say you can't come in today; make it next week, sometime. Let’s see, ah, yea, today a week, yes, that’s right, at nine. I’m going home and go to sleep, a wonderful patient, that. You know that old lady, short and kinda fat, The one with pyorrhea, it's coming along all right. So long, I'm goin' to leave you, see yu in Faught tonight. One Hundred and Sixty'nine M- 1 Ml Gd Is Ml 3 u raj U 0 qJ ID [a CJ m g) [□) el) Id i Ir] m la la Atter the. £W$ arc ptiicT' W icr A ynof� h The. '(’•’orn ma s outfit rooc US Ml ___ jy MSatt }y or Avn -out' h y ytern: t CLvcer fjtofrU. these. Dents El Tm M @J a @J u [Ml ET m r m is Bi NOTICE! This ends our humor section. The Hygienists section [Book II.] is not included in this section. BOOK II DEPARTMENT OF ORAL HYGIENE DEPARTMENT OF ORAL HYGIENE OF THE PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE OF TEMPLE UNIVERSITY m s jd Lg HD HD Ml Lg HD [a n HI nJ a) d] rs fGl EJ M 5i( Hi1MIIIPI1MEH El Foreword AVE you ever, in the course of your reading, come upon some beautiful thought, some little phrase that fascinated and held you? Of all the prose and poetry I have read there are nine lines that are my favorite. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow in “My Lost Youth” chants to us: I remember the gleams and glooms that dart Across the schoolboy's brain; The song and the silence in the heart, That in part are prophecies, and in part Are belongs wild and vain, And the voice of that fitful song Sings on, and is never still: “A boy's will is the wind's will. And the thoughts of youth arc long, long thoughts.” As everyone spends some time in imagining, so everyone recalls, and in recalling doesn't he remember the “gleams and glooms” that were great factors making up his past life? It happens that things we crave for aren't always things of the future. The past bears with it numerous expenses that we would recall if Father Time were not so fleeting, st) utterly deaf to our desires. The trifling, unhappy occurrences of one day will be the rich shading of memory, for time has a way of mellowing things and of making them just about ripe enough to experience over again. Perhaps it is this specific fact that makes us a little regretful of what has gone, even while the future holds out to us a welcoming hand with promises of dreams come true. There has come a time to some of us, there will come a time to all of us, when school days are days of the past. It is this that, though striving for the happiness of a future yet to be made, we shall stop to think, with the sincere tinge of wistfulness, of the days spent at Temple that are filled with friends, ambitions, ideals and experiences some happy, some sad—and the world will stop for us, and in the tints and shades of a lost past we will catch a glimpse of all the colors that we might forget if such a trick of memory were possible. EDITH A. ROTHENBERG. One Hundred and Seventyfive jj E E EL EJ Tnl Ihj (Hi (e1 rt H L—4 f n I f 51 d la d| n a u 13 (EJ m P JS Class Officers and Staff .... President Vice'President . . . .Secretary .. .. Treasurer Class Editor Edith A. Rothenberg Committee Sara Getzow Libbie Cooper Helene Gillin Prophet Isabel Hillis Historian Helen Friant One Hundred and Seventy'six Mary Shaw . . . Edna Plunkett Helen Friant. Helene Gillin Oral Hygienists Jeannette Abrams Libbie Cooper Rose Dichter Amanda Folmar Helen Friant Sara Getzow Helene Gillin Louise Hilliard Isabel Hillis Rose McBride Dr. Helen M. Beck Theresa McConaghy Mary McDonald Marguerite M. Nevin Edna Plunkett Vera Lee Powell Edith Rothenberg Mary Anna Shaw Reba Solomon Helen Louise Wallace One Hundred and Sevcniy'scvcn To Doctor Beck We always find time for rejoicing, Sometimes we find time to regret, Our emotions we always are voicing, But there's someone we'll never forget. We had many a feeling of gladness, Feelings of blissful delight. There were times that brought us some sadness, But someone showed us the right. If one had not helped we would never Have all of our work half done; There's many a little endeavor, Therefore, successfully won. There's a slogan that always rang true With our Director always behind us: “Girls, I'll fight for you and with you — Of staunch things she'd always remind us. These are five little stanzas addressing A world of affection to you; Here's an instance for sincerely expressing A love and-a “thank you that's true. EDITH ROTHENBERG. One Hundred and Sevcnty'eight ten HELEN MUNRO BECK, D.D.S. Director of Department of Oral Hygiene ADDINELL HEWSON, A.B., A.M., M.D., F.A.C.S. Honorary President [s [3 d d (1 111 ll| j§( @ H [Ml [P] |H H JEANNETTE ABRAMS Honesdalc, Pa. “Jean” “There was a laughing devil in her eye It happens that whenever you encounter Jean coming or going you positively must be on the lookout. Why? Have you ever gazed beyond her “Harold Lloyd glasses and consequently into her eyes? Well, that's the reason. There's a certain something in the expression of her eyes that makes you wonder whether you'll burst out with mirth or be the second party for a much-cravcd-for debate. Well, anyway, there's some thing to think about. Jean has a sense of humor and a style of giggling all her own. Wherever Jean is, she seems to charge the atmosphere with cheerfulness. We all like her a lot and wish her lots of luck. LIBBIE COOPER Allentown, Pa. “Dimples'' “Thy smiles cause troubled hearts to be brightened” Libbic was always so quiet we hardly ever know she is around. She believed in being seen and not heard. Libbic’s sweet dignity and smile quite won us all. Once in a while she would let us know she was around by her little giggle. None of us ever really saw Libbic angry. Nothing seemed to ruffle the serenity of her disposi' tion. She was always the same sweet smiling Libbie. One Hundred and Eightytwo ROSE DICHTER Philadelphia, Pa. Rose was one of the girls who always knew her Dental Anatomy. There was never a time that Rose was called on hut that she was not right there with her answer. We wonder if Rose slept on her “Blacks.” We can say for Rose that studying does benefit her some—more so than it does others. We hope she will he as successful in life as she was in her studies. AMANDA FOLMAR Drifting, Pa. “Amy” “What stature is she of? Just as high as my heart.” Amanda is a girl who is liked by everyone, for she is capable, trustworthy, and obliging. Quietly she goes about her work and is very thorough in whatever she does. As she does her work faithfully you'll see Amy's face light up in a pleasant smile and then you can hear her make some remark—one of those kindly remarks that spreads sunshine wherever she goes. “Small, but mighty, depicts Amanda to a tec. We have all found a niche in our hearts for her and we arc most sincere in saying, “All the luck in the world to you.” One Hundred and Eighty'three HELEN FRIANT Paoli, Pa. “Lee” “An unborn grace that nothing lacked Of culture or appliance. The warmth of genial courtesy, The calm of self-reliance. Helen certainly has won a place in the hearts of her classmates by her friendly, sweet disposition and willingness to be obliging. Helen never backed out when it came to assuming all the difficult positions as Grand Scribe of our department and private secretary to Dr. H. M. Beck. Surely, we made a true discovery when we found out that work didn't frighten Helen and whatever she did was done willingly and cheerfully. In Helen we find the rare combination of common sense and good humor. Talking about good humor, did you ever notice Helen's adorable dimples? Well, if not, there's a sure treat in store for you. We know that Helen's excellent qualities will make her road to success a “glorious journey. SARA GETZOW Philadelphia, Pa. “Skcesix “Eyes of blue. She's so sweet and true. Sara's everybody's little girl. Why do we all speak of her as Our little Sara? Animals are one of Sara's favorites. Have you ever asked her to do you a favor? No matter how great or small, Sara will do it for you. A friend in need is a friend indeed. Certainly we wouldn't expect a nice little girl like Sara to become angry at any time. She doesn't cither (not much) but then again how quickly forgotten and forgiven. May Madam Fortune always be your companion, Sara. One Hundred and Eighty-four HELENE GILLIN Philadelphia, Pa. “Pollyihn “Sincere, faithful, gay and true, Jolly, talkative, but a good sport, too.” You may be quite sure Helene is a good sport, especially when we all hand her our dues on different days. Usually she docs not say a word why we have not paid sooner. Pollyann is always in a hurry or on the go. Why she even was a Temple Toiler and quite a good one at that. Her jolly self just paves the way for quick friendship and perhaps lasting ones. Ask her for anything and see if she doesn't try as quickly as she can to get it for you. We hope Pollyann will always have enough money to handle, otherwise her experience as the best class. treasurer would be of no value. LOUISE HILLIARD Watsontown. Pa. “Rose” “I aim to please Louise is one of our big girls. Who takes care of the sterilizers for us? We owe her a big thank you. I'm sure we all appreciate it. When Louise starts singing you know she feels good. Have you ever seen our little half-pint walk down the street with Louise? They're usually together. Take those bones away. I positively refuse to touch them. Must we go up in the dissecting room? That’s perzactly what we've heard her say. Here is to Louise for good luck and good fortune for the future. One Hundred and Eighty'fivc ISABEL HILLIS Philadelphia, Pa. Carry on” The reason firm, the temperament, will. Endurance, wisdom, foresight, skill. The perfect woman, nobly planned To warn, to comfort, and command. Miss Hillis was loved, admired and respected by all the class. She endeared herself to all of us by her unselfishness and loyalty. She was ever ready with a helping hand and no matter how downhearted any of us feel she was always there with her cheerup. Miss Hillis was in every sense of the word the guardian angel of the class. ROSE McBRIDE Shenandoah, Pa. Mickey “A true friend is like sound health What would Amanda do without Rose? What would the class do without Mickey's presence? These arc two problems to be solved. Rose is the personification of industriousness, accuracy and some other things that are good. Above all, she is most sincere and has a very sweet way. It’s just lovely to watch how nicely she gets along with her classmates, especially her roomie, Amy. We discovered that Rose was a very sympathetic girl, could listen gracefully and talk sensibly. Rarely docs Rose waste our time with; careless words. She knows what to say and when to say it. We sincerely hope that her good qualities ah ways remain with her as they bring real joy to others. One Hundred and Eighty'six THERESA McCONAGHY Allentown, Pa. Tessic” Good morning, girls Ye have all heard, now yc all know, that our little half'pint is from County Denigog, Ireland. Everybody's welcome to peck at her blue eyes and then judge for yourselves. Has Tess ever refused to help anyone? Chorus -NO. All great people's birthdays are in February. That's why Tess belongs to that month. When every one is quiet (for a change )you'll hear in a high falsetto'soprano voice, There'll be a meeting of ----. Have you ever heard Tess sing? Who knows more ditties than Tess? May she always be happy. MARY MCDONALD Girardvillc, Pa. “Mac Red hair and blue eyes Has Mary ever told you anything about the hospital? No? Then you sure are in for a treat. No one can say, I was almost petrified, as Mary says it. Her brogue is true Irisn. That's the real original Girardville brogue. You know, some people like the name Reds better than Mac. Mary is so good natured though, that she doesn't care whether they call her either one. Has Mac ever refused to go out and get you something? Mary is always willing to give you a boost. A toast to Mary. One Hundred and Eighty even MARGUERITE M. NEUIN Harrisburg, Pa. ‘•Peggy Happy go lucky. Bright and gay; We certainly shall miss her When she goes away. Peg's laugh is quite contagious. Where her clear laugh rings out you are most likely to hear several more laughs mingled with hers. Is she a boy? Why, no; although she does have a nice boyish bob and the nicest kind of light, wavy hair. Her golden brown eyes may be seen to sparkle quite often. Mischievous and always getting into some kind of scraps, but getting out of them quite successfully if with difficulty. No one could be exchanged for our dear Baby Peggy. EDNA PLUNKETT New York, N. Y. Rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun. Who relished a joke and rejoiced in a pun. Our Vice-President. While Edna in that capacity did not have a great deal to do, when the occasion arose she was right there with her whole heart and soul. Edna was always full of pep and seldom down-hearted except once when she could not do, so she said, the lingual surface of the upper molars. Since then we think she has changed her mind. She is a good worker and we feel sure of her success. Her little girl talk was a source of amusement to all of us. It was one of her delightful traits. Edna was a girl who ranked high in the hearts of all the girls. One Hundred and Eighty'dght VERA LEE POWELL Philadelphia, Pa. “Verily” Intent to reason, or polite to please Prithee, what could we do without “Verily? Who is always so appreciative as to agree with you in anything you say—excluding disagreements with Jean? Who laughs heartiest and always appreciates a joke, no matter how aged? Who finished her work up in Operative Lab the first? Who lent a helping hand to the other girls in distress? Does everybody like and know Vera? Of course. She is everybody's pal. Whenever you're blue or down-hearted for no good reason at all, iust go to Vera and have her tell you one of her romantic stories. She’s a sure cure for the blues. Vera, with your loving way of making everyone like you. you cannot help but make a success of your future. EDITH ROTHENBERG Philadelphia, Pa. Edic “With vein her eyes were glistening, Her hair was the hue of the blackbird’s wing. Edith was the hard little worker of our class book. We knew when we elected Edith chairman of our class book it would be a success. For Edith was one of the hard and earnest workers of our class. Edith was a girl who was loved and admired bv all her classmates; she was a loyal and true friend to us all. When anything went wrong. Edith was always there with her cheerful smile and sweet way. Will we ever forget Edith with her endless store of songs? No. never. Success be yours, Edith. One Hundred and Eighty-nine MARY ANNA SHAW Quakertown, Pa. “Mariah “With gentle thoughts and calm desires Mary little knows how we feel about her. It’s hard to express, so we won't try. But we con-sider ourselves the luckiest class of all in having her as our president—one of the finest girls that ever passed through the portals of our depart-ment. She has done her finest work for us, has been the best president a class could have and has done her utmost to make all our undertakings huge successes. We don't know how to acknowledge our indebtedness to her. We don't want her ever to forget us. One cannot fail to like Mary and seek her society because she is tranquil, wholesome and even-tempered. Here's for the best of luck. Mary, and may your spirits be ever as high. REBA SOLOMON Philadelphia, Pa. “Billy” Billy is quiet And very demure. A friend to all You may be sure. Perhaps Billy thinks good girls should be seen and not heard. In that she is different from most of us. Billy is always ready to help others. We do miss her quite often at lunch, for she deserts us for her mother's meals. We wish that our homes were near-by. No wonder she always looks so satisfied. Billy is also called King Solomon's sister. We wonder why. She has also told us that she is very fond of travel, therefore, we sincerely hope that she has the luck to serve her interneship out of town. One Hundred and T inety HELEN LOUISE WALLACE Greenwich, N. Y. “Lou” The temple of our purest thoughts is—silence” Although Helen has been a silent member of our class, we recognize her fine and lovely dis-position. Perhaps some of us have learned through her that “silence is golden. Even though Helen didn’t make herself conspicuous by boisterous talking she certainly wound her way into our hearts. Her chief way of entrance was by her gentle, pleasant manner. She sure gave us a scare when she got busy and had her appendix out. We just counted the days when she would be back with us. After a few weeks of recuperating, Helen joined us again. Take it from me, she was a good sight for sore eyes when she came into our midst one sunny day. All of us wish her future happiness and success. One Hundred and T inctyonc Class History T was with great dignity that we as girls, wishing to become Oral Hygien-ists, first entered Temple University. We had finished our high school days and were now ready to tackle the bigger things in college life. The class numbered seventeen on the opening day, but within three weeks two more girls joined us. Our first month was rather dull. We had to find our way around the building, and sit in lectures and try and have intelligent looks on our faces. These were the things that made the first month far from exciting. We decided to postpone the election of class officers until later in the year until we became more accustomed to each other. When the time came we elected for President, Mary Shaw; Vice-President, Edna Plunkett; Treasurer, Helene Gillin; Secretary, Helen Friant; Counsellor, Dr. Beck; Honorary President, Dr. Hewson, and Class Sweetheart, Dr. Abbott. We have been fortunate to have play as well as work. We had a luncheon at the Cathay in honor of Prof. Hewson. We had as our guests Dr. Beck, Dean Broomell, Dr. Abbott, and a classmate who had been ill. Then we made a trip to the Sesqui the next month. It was a straw ride and one which none of us will forget. There were pleasures that were instructive, such as the lecture we attended at the University of Pennsylvania, where we heard Dr. Daniels, of the University of Iowa, lecture on nutrition. A trip to the Ritter offices, where we were given a demonstration on the Ritter Unit, proved very interesting. A day long to be held in memory is the first day we dressed in uniforms. We had a surprise coming to us. Instead of getting the “razzing we expected, we were complimented on our appearance. The biggest event of the year took place at the Cathay when we presented Dr. Beck and Dr. Abbott with rings, which we hope they will long cherish as a token from the Oral Hygiene Class. We invited our boy friends and had the time of our lives dancing to our hearts’ content. We are now the sole possessors of our beautiful Dental Hygiene pin, which everyone of us loves and is proud of. I could write, it seems, more history of the Class of '21, but space does not permit me. I only hope the class in later years makes history such as you will be proud of. HELEN FRIANT. One Hundred and Tiinety'two Prophecy NE beautiful day in the summer of 1937 twenty ladies met by appoint' ment on the Campus which belonged peculiarly to the Dental Hygienist of 1927. It was covered with the same lovely carpet of moss, the fountain sparkled in the sunlight, the birds sang the same sweet song, and the per' fume remained unchanged. The gathering was the fulfillment of a promise made ten long years before when each agreed to come and tell her story. Lunch was first served in the usual way and the chestnut'haired lady was as kind as ever in procuring those delicate sandwiches for which the nearby open-air restaurant was rightly famous. The mustard was just as good as ever it had been. A tall, white-haired, regal lady stood up and said, “Girls, begin ' They were no longer girls, particularly one little old lady, who chirped up, “Dr. Beck, do you not think it would be advisable for each to write her name on a slip of paper, place it in a hat, shuffle, and then draw out one by one? I have long since passed my youth and have nothing to tell.” This was greeted by the usual, “Oh, Dr. Beck!” by these girls, who were kindly and always ready to welcome the aged, but at last the little old lady managed to retire from the scene, and there she remains. A tall, queenly lady, with fair hair, cheeks like roses, and clear, beautiful eyes, took the responsibilities, and a little one with the same Irish brogue and sweet smile pro-ceeded to put her wee fist in the hat and take the papers out. First came Edith Rothenberg. Well we remembered our Class Poet, who now tells her story: When I left here I loved my work, and I still love it, but” and here she paused with a far-away look and said—“do you remember that day in winter when my life was saved? It was love at first sight and now I have three little brown-eyed children who have teeth like pearls, due to my care.” Next came our Mary, who told us about the school where she had her own first-class equipment and where little Quakers had not only spotless collars and rosy cheeks, but also shining teeth. Again Tess dipped in, and out came Helene Gillin of the spotless shoes, who abhorred a speck of dirt. She was just the same immaculate lady, and she told of her wonderful work in a hospital, where we could picture her striving to get everyone to worship cleanliness even as she did. Out came Vera Lea. We saw by her wedding ring that she too had left the ranks, as she rather shyly admitted. Louise came next on the list. Her hands were as capable as of yore. She has a clinic where mothers bring their little ones for advice and treatment. Out popped Mary Me. We gathered that here too there were little ones, but this time the top knots were the color that warms. Helen Friant next appears. We are glad to see that she has gained forty pounds additional weight. On her office door arc the words: Dr. Heinekcn, Dentist Helen Friant, D.H. The combination works beautifully and the money rolls in. Billy, too, works with her brother and is making a huge success. Edna of the large eyes, in her usual droll way, remarks: “Sure is it tellin' ye my story, I'd be; faith, 'twould take too long and it's an evenin' I do be wantin',”—and with that sat down. One Hundred and tyncty-threc B ei a ra ra EJ Libbie of the wide browr was just as serene as ever. Life had dealt kindly with Libbie. Dental Hygiene has lost her, but her Stutz waits. Little Amanda, just as business-like and dignified as ever, said in her concise way, which we remember and love, “Girls, I shall stand on the table so that you may see me. I am now training Dental Hygienists in Columbia University, and I think I am safe in asserting that my girls are being trained as Dr. Beck would wish, and with that was assisted from the table. Next appears Rose McBride, still Amandas close friend, though separated through the years. She has the same Irish eyes that light up with mischief just as they used to do. In Shenandoah she is famous, and her work as a Dental Hygienist will go down to posterity. Sarah works with her Daddy, who is so glad to be able to place some responsibility on his daughter’s capable little shoulders. The days of weeping are over and no longer do draughts matter. Quiet and retiring Helen Wallace now stands up. She looks efficient and dignified, and in New York State is claimed as one of its leading Dental Hygienists. Jeanne and Rose Dichtor are doing their part. The pay is small and the work hard, but they are repaid many times over for their efforts. Finally comes the baby of the class. She is no longer a little boy, but a lady with curly shining tresses wound tightly around her head. She has become a charming little wife and mother. Just then the phone rings. We hear joy in one lady's voice as she exclaims, “Girls, Dr. Hollister.” In twenty minutes he appears with the same radiant smile which filled our hearts with joy when we first saw him in the autumn of 1926. We all get to our feet in respect to one of our pioneers. He is now Inspector-in-Chief in Pennsylvania. Life has repaid him for his heroic efforts, and Dr. Beck, who have lived to see the fruit of their lone and dying labor. They continue to w'ork in unison and in a friendly way compare the relative merits of New Jersey and Pennsylvania, where they are each doing the same work in a different field. At last the joyful and interesting reunion has come to an end. Each is a little lonely at parting, but well satisfied that the years have been profitably spent. Isabel Hillis '1JTJ2] [q|| u [BJ In L3 G1 m PI £ 9] El In Is And This Is How It Happened LS do There are nineteen girls in our '27 class— That's larger than last year's. But now, in looking for this mass, I find they’re not all here. E 1 p Jean Abrams isn’t in her stool. Pray, tell where is she? Rolls out of bed and into school With a smiling loud, “Oh, gee!” Libbic Cooper's always here on time, Fresh and glowing from her brisk walk. Now it’s nearly two to nine. And we miss her dimpling and her talk. Rose Dichtor knows her stuff, you bet, And this compliment we'll advance her: In Dr. Rusca’s quiz class yet She tells him what the boy’s can’t answer. Amanda Folmer came in early, As a usual rule. We said we liked when her hair was curly. Now that made her late for school. Helen Friant, where are you? She hasn’t come in yet! She never was late for class, that’s true; She missed her 8.05 train, I bet. Sara Getzow’s always first. What’s happened to her now? She must’ve stopped to do a favor, That’s made her late, I vow. Helene Gillin should be here! But it’s just as I “thunk; West Philadelphia's not so near And Rapid Transit is the Bunk! Louise Hilliard's absent this morn. What can the reason be? Something’s keeping her up at the dorms, 'Cause she usually comes down with Tessie. Miss Hillis's sweet, congenial way In doing us ail good turns each day Is appreciated when we mean and say: We hope we’ll be like her some day.” gj M M Mi Mi I M M M a Ml M q] M M IS ID H gJ Hi mms IE srra Rose McBride’s not here at all. What can the matter be? Now, this will have to be her stall: I room with Amanda, you see.” When Tessic McConaghy's present you're all wrong If you don't notice something beguiling. Doesn’t she remind you of that old fav’rite song, When Irish Eyes Are Smiling? Mary McDonald is absent so far. What can the matter be? Don't tell me you saw her rush for the car! I’m sure it couldn’t be she. Peggy Neuin must be late, That's why we’re missing something gay; To have her absent we’d all hate. We'd miss her sweet and pleasant way. Edna Plunkett should be here before nine; Even if late, she does make her start. Her coming to school should take three minutes' time, ’Cause she’s fortunate in staying at Temple's Greatheart. Vera Powell is not here. Don’t you wish that she were near? We miss her pleasant, hearty cheer, And her friendship we hold very dear. Mary Shaw's always around, Bright and early she'll always be found. You see, she comes from Quaker town, And as Class President is sturdy and sound. Billy Solomon should be here— She’s never been late once. Imagine living so very near And going home each noon for lunch. Helen Wallace, where is she? It’s time for class, you know. Probably waiting for someone she'll be. Edna’s her roonvmate, that's so. I’ve mentioned but eighteen, And this is why— The one to make nineteen Is only I. EDITH ROTHENBERG. [H One Hundred and Ninety'Six m ju m lei Midi ICJ CJ fTzfl m Qj EJ u [Bf iii K Our goods can be purchased from the dealer in combination with chair, engine, unit, and in fact a complete outfit, on one contract on easy monthly payments. We will demonstrate our line in your city before you graduate and hope to see every member of the Senior Class. THOUSANDS OF DENTISTS Need no introduction to American Dental Cabinet No 120. But. just a word to those who arc not acquainted with this cabinet Send for circular A-D 33. THE AMERICAN CABINET CO. Two Rivers. Wisconsin At Your Service for Locations—Office Planning- Estimates WEINBAUM BROS. “For Modern 5quipmeni’’ 1211 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK BALTIMORE HAT is confidence? It’s the feeling of trust and faith you have in yourself, in others, in the tools you work with. Confidence can be misplaced; it often is. You may overrate your own powers—some do. A friend may prove false—they sometimes do. The tools you use in your vocation may be unfit to bear the stress of hard work; may have been made to sell, not to serve. That also occurs. The first two are largely under your own control. You can get a fair idea of your own abilities by measuring yourself alongside of the people you meet. You will soon learn to recognize those who know more than you know, and those who can do things you cannot do. It’s an interesting and illuminating study, a good habit to form. It keeps you from becoming unduly conceited, because you get a truer measure of your own powers, a better-grounded judgment of others, and so prevents forming friendships on too slight a foundation. As to the tools you work with, your confidence need never be misplaced. Most of the dentists now at the top arc using S. S. White tools. You can do no better now than to accept their judgment; as you get experience, you will know it is sound. 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