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

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1930 volume:

IMPRESSIONS OF 1930 COPYRIGHT, 1930 BY JULIAN C. WESSEL 'Editor-in Chief JOSEPH SCHWARTZ Business Manager IMPRESSIONS ©F 193© THE ANNUAL CL THE SIXTY-SEVENTH CLASS TEMPLE UNIVERSITY DENTATSCHCCT © VOLUME VVXIII Philadelphia Pennsylvania “All that I am, and all that I ever hope to be, I owe to my mother. T)EHD'iD each one of us is an influ' ■U ence stronger than patriotism, stronger than duty, stronger than honor; it is the stuff of which patriotism and duty and honor are made. It is the influence of our mothers. 3hese pages are set apart to honor them. '(She Impressions is lovingly dedicated to our mothers. IjUtO fCCEWCRI) HE student of other years will barely recognize in this volume of the Impressions the old Dental Record. Numerous innovations have been introduced; the entire make-up of the book has been completely revised; a definite art-theme, having as its basis the history of Dentistry in all its branches, has taken an important place in the composition of the Impressions. In this volume Thirty-three—of the Impressions we have made an attempt at the depiction of the nuances of beauty as distributed over our four years at college. To the casual reader, the events represented may seem as only a background; but to us, who understand, they are a memorial to an era, which, with the passing of years, we shall more and more realize to have been the very foundation of an evanescent existence. €13DEC OE DOCKS COLLEGE FACULTY CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS FEATURES ORAL HYGIENE THE RECCED ECCR SEA EE Editor'in'Chief Julian C. Wessel Business Manager Joseph Schwartz Associate Editors Nicholas A. Krutsch Creveling E. Cryder Art Editors Harold Robinson Joseph E. Contzius Sports Editor Stephan D. Carmick Assistant Sports Editor Richard C. Mears Features Editor John F. Ackerman Assistant Business Manager Abraham Cooperman Historian Berth S. Nordstrom Assistant Editors Francis Costella Samuel D. Karabel Samuel Katz, Jr. Henry H. Poole George H. Thompson Clyde B. Young mm Julian C. Wessel Editor'iri'Chief 10 JT IS customary to express some apprehension as to whether the graduating class is prepared for the responsibilities which it must assume, whether its members will bring to their new task a sense of deportment and a standard of right and wrong which modern society approves. I have no such apprehen' sions to express. My fear is that on returning to life from an institution like this, where critb cism and analysis range over wide fields of conduct and ideas, you will allow yourselves to be adapted far too easily and too quickly to the narrow intellectual horizons, the petty standards and the small prejudices of the communities in which you live. I am not afraid of your noncomformity; I am afraid of your conformity. I do not worry about your dissent; I worry about your acquiescence. The thing that I dread for you is the cloud of dullness settling over your lives as it has settled over the lives of so many who have gone before you. What is the use of all the educational machinery if it does not equip us with a capacity to be “different ? A capacity to be different, a contempt for majorities, a determination to climb mountains if one climbs alone this is the true end of education. Only in so far as they promote this attitude do our colleges justify themselves. For it is always the minorities that hold the key of progress; it is always through those who are unafraid to be different that advance comes to human society. But, what can the individual do? The adjustment must be an individual adjustment, and there is no single road wherein all may walk. Merely by way of suggestion, let it be said that the only life worth living is one that is unafraid and has a capacity to be different. A life that is willing to cut loose from the past for the sake of the future, that will take chances in casting loose from old traditions and old techniques. It does not adapt either its pace or its objectives to the pace and objectives of its neighbors. It does not fear solitude, either physical or intellectual. It mortgages the integrity of its mind to no ecclesiastical organization, to no political party, to no group whatsoever. Its mind is its own; its loyalties are selFselected, and it is its own court of last resort. It does not fear alteration in human knowledge and arrangements; it welcomes it. It is not afraid of new ideas; it is eager to test them. The prime characteristic of this life is that it is unafraid to keep on growing. You who are going back, take with you this ideal of life: a life that is eager and unafraid. It is the only prescription for the dullness of the standardized existence. This attitude is not too greatly affected by environment, because it is a life lived from within. It is an attitude of mind. The herd life goes on about us with its altars to unknown gods, but let us worship at the shrines that our own hands have fashioned. 11 J. C. W. Joseph Schwartz Business Manager I 12 ZN THE Advertising Section are listed the messages from thoroughly reliable firms who are interested in our patronage. They know us and they know that we require the best. Impressions advertisements are not evidences of dona' tions, but represent the eagerness of the firms listed to serve well the profession of Dentistry. The work of each advert tiser is a pledge of cooperation and satisfactory service. It is to your interest to consult with Impressions Adver tisers in connection with your needs. They are your friends. We recommend them. Joseph Schwartz, Business Manager. 13 LEON A. HALPERN, D.D.S. Faculty Advisor £T)ORN in Philadelphia, June 29, 1890. Attended Central High School, Philadelphia. Gradu' ated Dental School of T. U., 1914. Instructor Operative Dentistry, 1914-1928. Instructor in Orthodontics, 1928. Chairman of Minor Faculty. Member of: Garretsonian Society (Past President), Psi Omega Dentil Fraternity, I. N. Broomell Society of Dental Science (Honorary), C. B. Addie Crown and Bridge Society (Honorary), Anatomical League (Honorary), Blue Key Honor Fraternity (Honorary), Dental Alumni of Temple University (Past President), Eastern Dentil Society, Quaker City Alumni Chapter, Psi Omega Dental Fraternity (Past Grand Master), Dental Clinic Club of Philadelphia, North Philadelphia Association of Dental Surgeons (Past President), Pennsylvania State Dental Society (Past Assistant Secretary), American Dental Association. 14 T5o the Qlass of 1930: TOU are now entering upon your chosen life's task. You are the Senior class of a college, leaving the walls of your Alma Mater for the broader walk of life. Your past has been the preliminary to the profession which will now become your life-work. All your motives up to now have been apprehended by your parents or faculty; all your thinking has been influenced by them, and each desire has been carefully contemplated and moderated at their judgment. Now the time has come when your last step toward total independence is to be taken. How can you hope to take sides with what is best in and for the world? There is only one way and that is—service. The only true hapiness lies in a service of such a type as will accomplish for the betterment of our fellows. Leon A. Halpern. 15 S H3 I A 18 19 20 What hast thou done, oh, lingerer, Weeping thy ruth, Speaty what hast thou done, oh, lingerer. With all thy youth? ADMINISTRATION RUSSELL H. CONWELL, D.D., LL.D The Founder 24 rT HE home of Martin and Miranda Conwell, into which their son, Russell H. Con well, was born February 15th, 1843, was on a poor New England farm situated in the Hampshire Highlands of Western Massachusetts. A home of extreme poverty. Russell was a burden bearer in his youth and was kept busy on the farm, but he had many inspirations in these younger days, for the home was the visiting-place of many men who were of forceful character. By far the greatest part of his useful education was obtained in such surroundings, listening to their conversation with his father. Later on he prepared for the practice of law, which he began in Boston, his home then being at Newton Center, Massachusetts. The call to a larger living came in Lincoln's urgent call for a hundred thousand men in 1862. Con well enlisted. He immediately went to work raising a company from among the men of the Berkshires. The company became known as the “Mountain Boys and Russell was made Captain. Before going into camp at Springfield he was presented with the sword which played such an important part in his life. Space does not permit of following his life through the many episodes and occurrences of the war. He went to Boston, opened a law office and also began to lecture. He also began lay preaching. Then he saw his true work and decided to enter the ministry, a decision he never regretted. From being an agnostic he became the power of God unto salvation to many. He came to Philadelphia and entered upon his duties on Thanksgiving Day, 1882, taking charge of a little struggling church, out of which came the great project of the Baptist Temple. The Church was soon completed and all financial obligations met. When Dr. Conwell read that Jesus went about “preaching, teaching and healing , he said, “That is the model of every organized Christian institution; preaching is not enough, there must be added teaching the ignorant and healing the sick. Hence the night school, which has grown into Temple University, and the Samaritan Hospital. This idea opened the gates of opportunity to every deserving man and woman in Philadelphia. The Temple University is truly a democratic institution. And so the brave life of Russell Conwell went steadily on. He was now an old man, in his eighty third year, but for sixty years he had given public service. Death came at last, and on Sunday morning, December 6th, 1925, Russell Conwell passed into Eternal Life. “He most lives who thinks most, who feels the noblest, and who acts the best. 25 L. Ashley Faught. Charles E. Beury, A.B., LL.B., LL.D. President of Temple University 26 (7 o The Members of The Class of 1930: VJy It is under auspicious circumstances that you embark upon your professional careers, for the current year has been an epoch-making one in the development of Temple University. Building projects involving the expenditure of millions of dollars have been begun; your Alma Mater has won new laurels in its academic forward progress: while the outlook for the general advancement of the university along the lines planned by its Founder never was brighter. It is, therefore, with pardonable pride in Temple’s past record of achievement, and every confidence in the promise of a brilliant future, that I extend my felicitations to you. For, every forward step taken by Temple University will bring added prestige to you as its alumni. It is my sincere hope that each of you personally shall share in the success which, if you remain loyal to the ideals and traditions of your profession, should be yours. Chas. F. Beury, President. 27 I. Norman Broomell, D.D.S., F.A.A.D.S. Dean of the Dental School Professor of Dental Anatomy and Dental Histology 28 ( 7G o The Class of 1930: (O It is with the greatest pleasure that I grant your request to contribute to the pages of the annual class book. It seems scarcely possible that four years have passed since we first met as student and teacher. The reason for this apparently rapid flight of time can no doubt be accounted for by the fact that we have all been so busily occupied with our respective tasks, that there has been no lagging or dragging, two elements always largely responsible for “time weighing heavy on our hands. What a marvelous change has taken place in the class, as a whole, s’nce the fall of 1926. Then with no knowledge, and little understanding of the tremendous task before you, now with a full knowledge and a keen appreciation of what has been accomplished, you fearlessly approach the threshold of your life’s work, your professional career. During the days spent in this grand old institution, which during the 66 years of its existence, has consistently mantained a high standard and an enviable reputation, your training has not entirely been confined to those things which directly apply to your professional work, but there has been an effort to instill into you a certain quality of diligence which should stimulate and lead to further study and greater accomplishments as the years go by. The habits of study acquired while in college are of the highest importance in later life. Strive to appreciate to the fullest extent the real meaning, the actual significance of commencement day, realizing that all the years which have passed were years of preparation, the seed-time of your life, and that the harvest is yet to come. While your first thought and your first demand, will be to put into practice those things which you have learned to know are essential to your professional services, do not discontinue study, but strive to learn more, especially at this time when you are young in years, while your mind is in a plastic, mouldable state. Do not be mislead by the idea that with your diploma in your hand there is no need for further knowledge. While your thought should chiefly be directed toward those things which have to do with professional betterment, take a deep interest in all things set before you, in order if possible to understand them, and to follow and adopt them in proportion to their fitness to you. And now, dear Class of 1930, may I ofFer my most sincere wish for your future success. “Where is the heart that does not keep. Within its inmost core, Some fond remembrance hidden deep, Of days that are no more. 29 I. Norman Broomell. THE FACULTY IMPRESSIONS Where you were happy far and near, And these impressions are so dear! The friendly men whom once you l(new, A?id these impressions are too few! The girls you hope again to meet; And these impressions are so sweet! Though faint, as most of them will be, Enshrine them in your memory. Impressions are ethereal. Mere shadows of something real. Too soon in whole they fade from view, Lil(e summer's fleeting clouds of blue. So cherish them most tenderly. And l{eep intact each entity. Good impressions are too sublime. To be erased by course of time. Samuel D. Karabel. 31 AN APPRECIATION (( For his ability as an educator; (( For the clear and concise manner in which he imparts his knowledge to others; (£ For his interest in original research; (( For his sympathy with our efforts as students; (f We, the Class of 1930, wish to extend thanks to Philipp Fischelis, M.D. PHILIPP FISCHELIS, M.D. Prof:ssor of Histology. Embryology and General Pathology ! -. University of Berlin, 1885; Instructor in Rhinology and Laryngology at the 0 L. Philadelphia Polyclinic. 1893-1902; Laryngologist to Mt. Sinai Hospital of Philadelphia, 1900 1907; Associate Professor, Histology and Embryology, Medico-Chirurgical College, 1904-1917; Professor. Histology. Embryology, and General Pathology. Philadelphia Dental College, 1917 1930. Author of: Development of Thyroid and Thymus Glands”, 1885; Development of the Lungs , 1885. Co-Author of: I. N. BroomelPs Anatomy, Histology and Embryology of the Mouth and Teeth ; Dr. Ott's “Contributions to Physiology . Member of: American Medical Association; Pennsylvania State Medical Society; Philadelphia County Medical Society; American Association of Anatomists; American Association for Advancement of Science; American Association of University Professors. CARLTON N. RUSSELL, M.D.. D.D.S. Professor of Oral Surgery iml Anaesthesia Cp) D.S., Philadelphia Dental College. 1$96; M.D., Temple University, 1907; M.D., • Medico Chirurgical College. 1911; Demonstrator. Oral Surgery. Temple University School of Medicine, Philadelphia Dental College. 1914 1915; Surgeon, Oral Surgery Clinic, Blockley Hospital. 1915 1926; Surgeon, Medical Staff, Garrctson Hospital, 1915-1926; Surgeon. Oral and Plastic Surgery, American Expeditionary Forces, 1918-1920; Major, U. S Medical Reserve Corps, 1920 1921; Major, Officers' Reserve Corps, 1922 1926; Professor. Oral Surgery and Anaesthetics. Philadelphia Dental College, 1914 1930. Mem her of: American Medical Association; National Dental Association; Academy of Stoma tology; Pennsylvania State Medical Society; Pennsylvania State Dental Society; Philadel phia Medical Club 34 L. ASHLEY FAUGHT, D.D.S. Professor of Operative Dentistry D.S., Philadelphia Dental College, 1877; Lecturer, Physiology and Dental Histology, • Philadelphia Dental College, 1878; Lecturer, Microscopy and Dental Histology. Philadelphia Dental College, 1879-1880; Professor, Operative Dentistry and Dental Path-ology, Medico-Chirurgical College. 1906-1916; Professor, Operative Dentistry. University of Pennsylvania, 1916-1918; Professor, Operative Dentistry, Philadelphia Dental College. 1918-1930. Author of: “Index Physiology”, Dental Practitioner (Editor), Universal Medical Sciences, 1888 (Collaborator). Corresponding Member First District Dental Society of the State of New York; Honorary Member Maryland State Dental Society; Honorary Member Central Dental Association of Northern New Jersey; Associated Mem-ber of New York Institute of Stomatology; Honorary Member of New Jersey State Dental Society; Member of the American Dental Association; Honorary Member Georgia State Dental Society; Honorary Member .of Southern Dental Society of New Jersey; Member Pennsylvania State Dental Society; Philadelphia County Dental Society; Academy of Stomatology; Philadelphia Dental Society. 35 JOHN C. SCOTT. Phar.D., M.D. Professor of Physiology ami Hygiene fD D., Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. 1900; M.D., Medico-Chirurgical College, 1906; Phar.D. (Hon.), Medico-Chirurgical College, 1911; Lecturer, Physiology. Medico-Chirurgical College, 19111916; Demonstrator. Physiology, Medico-Chirurgical College, 1911 1916, Professor, Physiology, Temple University Medical School. Philadelphia Dental College. 1916 1930. Associate Author of: Ott's Contributions to Physiology . Member of: American Medical Association; Pennsylvania State Medical Society; Philadelphia County Medical Society. 36 ADDINELL HEWSON, A.B. A M . M.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of Anatomy and Histology A B., University of Pennsylvania, 1876; A M, University of Pennsylvania. 1879; M.D., Jefferson Medical College, 1879; Assistant Demonstrator and Lecturer, Jefferson Medical College, 1879-1902; Associate Professor of Anatomy. Jefferson Medical College, 1902-1906; Surgeon. Memorial Hospital, Roxhorough, 1895 1926; Professor of Anatomy, Philadelphia Polyclinic College for Graduates in Medicine, Graduate School of Medicine, University of Pennsylvania, 1897 1926; Professor of Anatomy and Histology, Temple University Medjcal and Dental Schools, 1914 1922; Professor of Anatomy, Temple University Dental School, 1922-1930. Editor of: Two editions of '“Holden’s Practical Anatomy . Member of: Philadelphia County Medical Society; Pennsylvania State Medical Society; Academy of Surgery of Philadelphia; Pathological Society of Philadelphia, Obstetrical Society of Philadelphia; University Club of Philadelphia; Fellow American College of Surgeons. 37 NORMAN S. ESSIG, D.D.S. Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry £T ) D.S. University of Pennsylvania, 1889; Lecturer, Prosthetic Dentistry, University of Pennsylvania, 1894 1899; Instructor in Oral and Plastic Course during World War under General Ganges at University of Pennsylvania; Lecturer, Prosthetic Dentistry, Columbia University Post-Graduate School; Professor, Prosthetic Dentistry. Philadelphia Dental College, 1918 1930. Author of: Various articles pertaining to art and aesthetics :n the Dental Cosmos, National Dental Journal, Dental Digest. Member of: National Dental Association; Pennsylvania State Dental Society; President of Academy of Stomatology of Philadelphia, 1923 1924; National Association of Dental Prosthesis Committee on Art and Aesthetics of that Society. 38 ALFRED M HAAS, D.D.S. Professor of Minor Oral Surgery (DORN in Philadelphia, 1876. Attended school in Philadelphia. Taught in private school for four years, and, after a business career, cntereJ Philadelphia Dental College in 1903, graduating in 1906 with degree of D.D.S. Joined the minor faculty as demonstrator of operative technique and anaesthetics in 1908. Appointed assistant professor of oral surgery and anaesthetics in 1916. and official anaesthetist of the Garretson Hospital. In 1918 elected to the major faculty as professor of minor oral surgery and operative anaesthetics. Member of: Garretsonian Society; Pennsylvania Society of Dental Surgeons; Pennsylvania State Dental Society; New Jersey State Dental Society. 39 y� v C. BARTON ADDIE. D.D.S. Professor of Orthodontics and Crown and Bridge Wor RADUATE of Dentistry in Australia, 1903; D.D.S., Philadelphia Dental College. 1912; Lecturer. Crown and Bridge Work. Philadelphia Dental College. 1913-1916; Associate Professor. Orthodontics and Crown and Bridge Work. Philadelphia Dental College. 1916-1918; Professor, Orthodontics and Crown and Bridge Work. Philadelphia Dental College. 1918 1930. Member of: National Dental Association; Pennsylvania State Dental Society; Academy of Stomatology of Philadelphia; Philadelphia Dental Association; Honorary Member. Eastern Dental Society of Philadelphia; Honorary Member, North Philadelphia Associa- ' non of Dental Surgeons. 40 THEODORE D. CASTO, D.D.S. Professor of Roentgenology ond Applied Bacteriology C D.S., Philadelphia Dental College, 1895; Instructor, Anaesthetics, Philadelphia • Post-Graduate School. 1911-1917; Instructor. Radiology, Philadelphia Dental College, 191? 1918; Superintendent, Dental Clinic, Mt. Sinai Hospital, 1918 1926; Professor, Radiology and Applied Bacteriology, Philadelphia Dental College. 1918-1930. Author of: American Year Book of Anaesthetics, 1915; American Year Book of Anaesthetics, 1921. Member of: National Dental Association; Pennsylvania State Dental Society; Academy of Stomatology of Philadelphia; Interstate Association of Anaesthetists; Associate Member American Medical Association. 41 CHARLES SCOTT MILLER. M.D. Professor of Bacteriology (resigned) CJWf D. Temple University. 1914; Captain. U. S. Medical Corps. American Expedi-J 0 s. tionary Forces. 1918 1919; Special Lecturer, Hygiene Statistics. University of Pennsylvania Post-Graduate School, 1919-1921; Associate Professor, Gynecology, Temple University Medical School. 1919 1926; Professor. Bacteriology, Temple University Chiropody School, 1919-1926; Captain, State Cavalry, National Guard of Pennsylvania, 1919-1926; Professor, Bacteriology, Philadelphia Dental College, 1919 1929. Member of: American Medical Association; Pennsylvania State Medical Society; Philadelphia County Medical Society; American Public Health Society; City Club of Philadelphia. 42 F. ST. ELMO RUSCA. D.D.S. Professor of Operative Technic and Tooth Morphology T OUJSIANA State Normal College, 1905; D.D.S., Vanderbilt University, 1911. Demon' strator of Operative Technic, Crown and Bridge and Dental Anatomy and Assistant Instructor in the Post-Graduate School of the Philadelphia Dental College, 1911 1912; Director of Post-Graduate School, 1912 1913; Lecturer in Operative Technic and Dental Anatomy, 1912-1918; Associate Professor of Operative Technic and Tooth Morphology, 1918192 5; Professor Operative Technic and Tooth Morphology, 1926 1930. Registered Dentist in Louisiana, Tennessee and Pennsylvania. Member of: Philadelphia Association of Dental Surgeons; Academy of Stomatology of Philadelphia; Pennsylvania State Dentai Association; National Dental Association; Henry W. Morgan Dental Society. Nashville; Psi Omega Dental Fraternity; Quaker City Alumni Chapter of Psi Omega, Philadelphia. 43 LEON A. RYAN. Ph.B., Ph.D. Profcsior of Chemistry arid Metallurgy (T) H.B., Oberlin College, 1893; Ph.D.. University of Pennsylvania, 1897- Assistant • - Instructor of Chemistry, University of Pennsylvania Medical, Dental and Veterinary Schools. 1S971909; Instructor of Chemistry. University, of Pennsylvania, Medical, Dental and Veterinary Schools, 1909-1911; Instructor of Chemistry and Toxicology, University of Pennsylvania, Medical, Dental and Veterinary Schools. 1911-1913; Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology, University of Pennsylvania, Medical. Dental and Veterinary Schools. 1913-1923; Lecturer. Metallurgy, University of Pennsylvania, Dental School, 1921-1926; Assistant Professor of Physiological Chemistry, University of Pennsylvania, Medical, Dental and Veterinary Schools, 1923 1926; Professor of Chemistry and Metallurgy, Dental School, Temple University, 1926-1930. Member of: Sigma Xi; American Chemical Society. Honorary Member of: Minehart Scientific Society, Pharmacy School, Temple University; Hcwson Anatomical League of Temple University. 44 THE CLASSES FREDERIC JAMES. D.D.S.. L.M.M.S.S.A. Professor of Dental H-.sto-Paihology and Therapeutics T) RE-MEDICAL and Dental Education, 1914; Graduate in Medicine, Guy’s Hospital. J- 1924; Graduate in Dentistry, University of Pennsylvania, 1927. Appointed: Demonstrator. Dental Histo-Pathology and Comparative Odontology, University of Pennsylvania, 1924; Demonstrator. Physics and Therapeutics, University of Pennsylvania. 1927; Associate. Professor Hopewcil-Smith, University of Pennsylvania; Professor, Dental Histo-Pathology and Therapeutics, Temple University, 1927 30; Director, Henry Isaiah Dorr Research Laboratory, 1927- 30. Member of: University of London; British Medical Association; Academy of Stomatology, Philadelphia; Pennsylvania State Dental Society; Sigma Xi Research Society, University of Pennsylvania; Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity, University of Pennsylvania. Licentiate of Society of Apothecaries of London. Licensed Dental Practitioner. Pennsylvania. 45 ON THE STUDY OF ANATOMY Dissect cold bodies, withered, aged and worn, With a gleaming scalpel; trace blue veins. This sunken eye where laughter dwelt, and scorn; And feet that once went splashing through wet rains. The ashen lips where love made sweet desire, The skull where clear'eyed reason had her home, This heart that throbbed through days in crimson fire. Their melodies are vanished in dead foam. While mirthful students prod the victim's breast, Huddled, in a heap, beneath white light; This cadaver that in a grave should rest. Lies here opened to their hungry sight. This empty heap, this thing that once was man T(ow flabby flesh, for eager youth to scan. 46 JOHN FRANKLIN ACKERMAN New York University 14 Chestnut Street Rochelle Park, N. J. Activities: Psi Omega Fraternity. Junior Master. Blue Key Honorary Fraternity; Carlton N. Russell Society; Norman S. Essig Society; University Men's Glee Club; Sophomore Dance Committee; Impressions Staff, (Features Ed.); C. Barton Addic Society; Inter-fraternity Council, '28, '29; Class Day Committee. Here comes the thundering herd. Rushing into class still tying his tie and buttoning his vest—that's Ack. He loves his sleep. A swaggering, buccaneering sort who breaks forms, scatters rules, taunts authority and strangely enough crashes through to victory. A living proof that men are mere children of larger growth. But that's why this happy-go-lucky, wisecracking red-head gets by. His witticisms and funny characteristics are the result of his experiences as, taxi driver, ice-man, musical comedy star and pugilist. “Jack's attitude toward the women has gotten to be rather. ais$eZ'fa rc. A great accomplishment. A toast to your success. “Jack. HARRY R BARBER Bucksell University 366 N. Main Road. Vineland, N. J Activities: Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. Grand Master of Ceremonies; Class President, '28; Addie Society; Broomell Honorary Society; Faught Society; Russell Society, Vice-President; Student Council, 27; Dance Committee, ’30; Class Memorial Committee. '30. Having been raised in the backwoods of Vineland. Harry found it rather difficult to accustom himself to the “high-hat ways of P. D. C. That he is above the average is easily seen when one takes into account his unwillingness to condescend to talk to his classmates without first using a reduction gear to reach the level of the hoi-polloi . Cheer up, Harry, remembering that hihaticemia is not usually fatal, but it does leave some effects. May the Jersey Board succumb at the first trial. 4S ANDREW J. HECK St. Joseph’s Collecb 435 St. Louis Avenue Egg Harbor, N. J. Activities: Newman Club; Faught Society; Essig So-ciety; Russell Society; Anatomical League. “Andy,” as a man of principle, has formulated a definite philosophy of life. Briefly stated, it would read. Never do today what you can leave for tomorrow.” Well s;iid, Andy ! Yet. you fail in one aspect of this system of philosophy. When that tomorrow comes, you begin to worry why you didn’t do it yesterday! Nevertheless, you have managed to keep your head well above the water; this feat learned, no doubt, at your habitat Atlantic City. To one of your unassuming and yet forceful character, we can confidently predict achievements worthy of the highest praise. So long, Andy”! () MAURICE L. BECK University of Pennsylvania 601 W. 66th Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. Activities: Class President, '29; Class Treasurer, ’28; Assistant Class Historian; Broomcll Society; Faught Society; Essig Society; Anatomical League; Alpha Omega Fraternity. And it came to pass that Moish set out to emulate a presiding officer of a class, and in true presiding manner he commenced, Say, fellas, to the thunderous and appreciative applause of his classmates crowding the upper amphitheatre to the very rafters. On and on he orated, and harangued his way through every intricacy, overcoming all interruptions and catcalls, and finally, 1 guess we’ll adjourn, fellas. That you were a president, we'll admit; but don’t throw out your chest, it wasn’t your fault, and it's no compliment. In spite of it, we still entertain high hopes for your future. G. VERNON BENTLEY University oe Pennsylvania Downingtown, Pa. Activities: Anatomical League; Addie Society; Psi Omega Fraternity; Faught Society. Quiet, unassuming, and easy-going this fellow. He entered our midst in his own friendly manner during the second year of our ‘'Dental Escapade , immediately found a place in the hearts of his classmates. Bentley is a great listener and his tongue shows none of the symptoms of Hypoglossus from overuse. Nevertheless his stories are most interesting when he does step out of his Reserve Role and assumes his share of the entertainment. A good fellow. Bentley, and as he leaves school he carries with him the sincere good wishes of everyone. BENJAMIN BOGDANOFF Temple University 2345 E. Ann Street Philadelphia, Pa. Activities: Alpha Omega Fraternity, Quaestor; Student Council, ’29; Faught Society; Essig Society; Addie Society; Russell Society; Anatomical League; Honorable Mention. Hewson Prize. I'm positive. Positive Benny hails from Kensington, noted for its strikers, pretty girls, and, he adds, handsome men, but on this latter point we are more than a little doubtful. He certainly had a way about him in respect to women. So rapidly did Benny gain in popularity with them, that for fear of lasing those he was not able to take care of. Sammy Cohen was let into the secret. This partnership must have resulted in a rousing success since both seem to be well satisfied. Well. “Benny, some day when you learn to plug an M. O. so that a ball-burnisher won’t catch on the margins, give us a ring. 4 50 JOSEPH BOLNICK Temple University Elmer. N. J, Activities: Chairman Senior Dance Committee; Ewig Society; Faught Society; Russell Society; Assistant Manager Basketball, 27; Sigma Epsilon Della Fra' ternity. “Joe came to Temple fresh from Elmer. N. J. There he left the cows and chickens and in the city proceeded to those he knew best ... the chickens. But feeding chickens in the city was vastly different from feeding chickens in the country, so Joe decided to devote more time to a simpler thing and learned to do other things with golddill teeth. “Joe successfully staged the Senior Prom, and in this, as during his entire college career, he did well, although why he was chosen for this job the class has wondered, and so has “Joe. EUGENE DONALD BREISCH Gettysburg College 450 East Main Street Catawissa. Pa. Activities: Psi Omega Fraternity. Ahaaaaaaa! That's the way he started and that's the way he's finishing, except that he no longer walks around with his head in the air and his mouth open. The tall buildings of the big city have lost their charm for him, once a slave of the plow. Built like a battleship. Gene is so powerful that he has been awarded the task of straightening the Leaning Tower of Pisa. This strength will no doubt be of great value to him in his practice of exodontia, if it doesn’t result in “Exmandibularodontia”. Good luck. “Gene”, and watch the femmes. 51 BORIS BROUDO Temple University 506 N. 18th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Activiths: Anatomical League; Addie Society. He draweth out the thread of his verbosity finer than the staple of his argument. Boris first saw the light of day on his father’s estate in Russia, hut after the late war, in which he served with distinction . . . almost to extinction, in fact . . he left Russia and went to Germany “for his health . From there he came to Philly, and thus to P.D.C. However, he was handicapped in having been in this country only a few years before hearing of P. D. C., so that while at school he asked a good many questions, both foolish and otherwise. This was only because of his eagerness to acquaint himself. With a camera, Boris is second to none; the Impressions is deeply indebted to him for his many and exceedingly fine snaps used throughout its pages. We shall hear from you anon, Boris, and it will be news of success. FRED BLAINE BRYSON Buck sell University 503 Main Street Watsontown. Pa. Activities: Psi Omega Fraternity; Anatomical League. Ko dogma save that of pleasing himself. And so.in his Senior year he dove into the sea of Matrimony. Guess he decided that after having torn the poor girl’s heart to shreds, he'd give her a break. But Freddie is a likeable chap and a peach of a student. His operative ability is exceeded only by his attacks of Hay Fever. We hope he is as successful as a hubby as we are certain he will be in the field of dentistry. 52 ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL Gettysburg College 299 W. Maple Street Yoric. Pa. Activities: Psi Omega Fraternity; Anatomical League; Addie Society. “Archie is a “Jack of all trades and master of— oh. no—he is a master in the art of application and use of HAIR TONIC with “billiard-ball results. 'Tis said that ardent students oft lose several locks of hair while at college. We're not sure though, whether or not a certain love affair had something to do with this misfortune. In his last year, though, he lost those dreamy, languishing looks of the love-struck individual, and assumed the role of Senior to perfection. Going to York, up? Good luck, Arch. JOHN JOSEPH CANE Villanova College 10 Summit Avenue Phillipsburg. N. J. Activities: Psi Omega Fraternity; Treasurer. Senior Class; Anatomical League; University Men's Glee Club; Essie Society, Secretary; Russell Society; Newman Club; Dorr Society; Addie Society. Some people fear God and man. but we've never been able to figure out what it is that continually worries Cane. That which John lacks in stature he makes up in generosity, personality, and worry. We don't doubt but that at times he worries about something to worry about. He possesses the happy faculty of dispatching gloomy rumors and imaginary approaching disasters. But John can laugh and joke with the best of them when he forgets his “shop . To say nothing of jerking the best sodas in Philly. Watch the grey hairs, John, and mix some joy syrup” with your “Gloom frappe and top it with 'Laugh Whipped Cream . 53 ANTHONY C. CARDONE Temple University 2238 S. Bonsall Street Philadelphia, Pa. Activities: Broomcll Honorary Society; Faught Society. I hold he loves me best who culls me Gus'. “Tony , better known as Gus” to his intimates, came to us like a phantom from the South (Philly), and he returns to his domain just as he came. Although somewhat of a pessimist, and at times a wee-bit chary with a good word, Gus came through with flying colors. He has spent four industrious years with us, and now the glory belongs to him alone. As a student during these years Gus was hard to beat; on the floor he emulated Black; in the labs he rivaled Brubaker; and during exams he gave an unrivaled imitation of the Sphinx. Woe to the unprepared student who sat beside Gus in an exam and still expected to pass! Armed with these qualifications, and yet one more you are bound to succeed, Gus. old boy! Yes. that wee bit of Scotch will always carry you through. So long, and lots of luck! STEPHEN D. CARMICK Gettysburg College 30 James Street Ossining, N. Y. Activities: Psi Omega Fraternity. Grand Master; Blue Key Honorary Fraternity; Faught Society; Addic Society; Impressions Staff. Sports Editor. Steve is the answer to a maiden's prayer, if the maiden in question happens to have a toothache. It isn't so much his operative skill, which is above par, but the way he handles his patients as to make them like it and even come back for more. Some day we expect to see Steve managing the Sing-Sing baseball team, and if his enthusiasm for sports is a criterion, we know he'll produce a record-breaking outfit. Skepticemia is not usually fatal. Steve . Give the ladies a play. You're robbing them of that IT . 54 FRED CARMOSIN Temple University 1654 N. Marshall Street Philadelphia, Pa Activities: Anatomical League; Alpha Omega Fraternity; Faught Society; Reporter, Temple T ews. S iy, what are you fellows goin to write about me? Well, Freddie, we don’t know whether to he candid or courteous. However, we will say—no we won’t say it! You know what was said about the cat in reference to curiosity. Take heed, old top! Freddie is quite adept at tickling the ivories, so much so that we wonder if perhaps he made a mistake in taking up Dentistry. With your line and a few breaks, however, you arc hound to succeed, for you’re not so bad, at that! SAMUEL ASHER COHEN Temple University 5863 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. Activities: Alpha Omega Fraternity; Dance Com' mittce, ’30; Faught Society; Essig Society; Russell Society; Addie Society; Anatomical League. Sam made the mistake of studying dentistry, although he would have made a greater mistake in studying anything else. As a matter of fact, that’s how we all got together. With the aid (?) of his features he could probably fake his way into the movic-actor “racket ; on the other hand, how long he could keep up the illusion is another story. Possessing a middle “moniker such as Asher,” it is. without doubt, entirely unnecessary to have any fear as to his success in later life. Anyone having initiative enough to acquire such a distinguished addenda , will stop at nothing to acquire those things which make up what we call success. More power to you, Sam”! 55 1LLIAM J. CONNELLY Villanova College Warren Street Stamford, Conn. Tivrrna: Golf Team, '29, 30; Anatomical League. “Bill is such a heterogeneous conglomeration of faults, virtues and otherwise, that we find it difficult to know just where to begin. We are. however, agreed on one point, namely, that when it came to Professor Faught 8 quizzes, Bill was so fast that he could give the answer before the old man actually propounded the question. Fast? When it came to women. Bill was so fast that he usually wound up three laps ahead of himself! In spite of all that- -or should we say. on account of all that—we could find time for a few more students of your calibre. Au revoir, Bill ! 3L Tg) JOSEPH E. CONTZ1US University of Riga, Latvia City College op New York 174 Mapes Avenue Newark, N. J. Activities: Assistant Art Editor, Impressions. First impression of loe. Time, September 1926. Someone with a shock of hair that Jo-Jo the ape man would envy, sitting in the lower amphitheatre reading an anatomy written in German; also half a dozen miscellaneous anatomies in as many languages beside him. He had come all the way from Russia to join us in the study of Dentistry. “Joe was reticent and retiring, except when the topic was Pathlogy. Joe's single excursion into the realm of school activities, the H. I. Dorr Society, was fraught with so much political maneuvering that he beat a hasty retreat and has not recovered from his treatment yet. However, Joe is an artist of no mean ability and the Impressions is indebted to him for his invaluable contributions. 56 A HR A HAM COOPF'RMAN Temple University 1521 N. Marshall Street Philadelphia. Pa. Activities: Assistant Business Manager. Impressions; Auditing Committee. 29. Abe was one of the smallest men in our class, but this did not prevent him from presenting himself in the limelight on various occasions. Being con scientious and enterprising he set himself up as a formidable rival to the Dental supply houses in gold trade. It was rumored that these houses were planning to apply for an injunction to curtail his activities in this direction. As a politician, Abe has got 'em , for he was one of the boys who helped upset the dope on the Senior elections when machine politics was so rampant that one could actually hear the whcelscreak. We are glad Abe numbered one of our class, for Abe was a real good fellow. FRANCIS COSTELLA St. Jospph’s College 822 N. 64th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Activities: Dance Committee. ’28; Anatomical League; Russell Society; Essig Society; Addie Society; Faught Society; Broomell Honorary Society, Presi-dent; Newman Club; Xi Psi Phi Fraternity, Vice-President, '29 Coming of a race well known for its appreciation of fiulchritude, '‘Cos brought with him a critical eye or the not-much-wcaker sex. and by reason of this unique possession has remained free from all illusions and delusions concerning the same. This condition has left all his time and energy free to be devoted to his studies and operations. Cos is always in full control of his feelings, and never appears otherwise than in a state of perfect composure. The sole blot on his record was caused by his failure to keep the necessary distance in the X-Ray room. He will remain in our memory as friend —what finer tribute can be paid anyone? 57 s WILLIAM HAROLD CRASSON Sr. John's College New York University University op Iowa 8 Reed Avenue Brooklyn. N. Y. After a week's siege with our associate dean. otherwise known as Forrestal, Bill succeeded in convincing him that the Class of ‘30 would not be worthy of mention in posterity if he were not admitted into its midst. He wore a coonskin coat until all the dog hair fell out, and also attended a few classes. Bill is noisy in clothes, has a mania for sterilizing instruments, has a staunch friend and ally in Demcn-strator Ventura (whose virtues he never fails to extol), and puts grease on his hair. You must come over! The loss of N. Y. U. certainly was our gain; since Bill put color in a class that otherwise would have been utterly drab and dull. ■ ELTON CREVELING CRYDER Bccknell University Bloomsburg, Pa. Activities: Psi Omega Fraternity. Treasurer; Ana tomical League; Henry 1. Dorr Society. President; Faught Society; Essig Society; Russell Society. My tongue u itJun my lips I rein, For who speaks much, must specin twin. Oh! Yeaaaaa! After making the world safe for democracy by keeping the margins of the state roads well burnished and settling the farm question, he decided to study Dentistry. Work must he play for Elton. He has made a name for himself by his own efforts and one cannot speak too highly of him. Elton didn't step out often but when he did. Hey1 Hey! There was a certain dance—but that would be telling tales out of school. Our best to you, Cryder. 58 HENRY LEOPOLD DeBAECKE La Sai-u: College 2809 W. Jefferson Street Philadelphia, Pa. Activities: Psi Omega Fraternity; Newman Club; Russell Society; Faught Society; Broome! 1 Society Norman S. Essig Society, President; Anatomical League; A c Society. His first name should have been “Rip”. We've never been able to figure out just when Harry is awake, but he manages to get around in his own sleepy manner. Maybe it's Coma. Harry was one of those boys who believed that Prof. Faught would be lonesome if he did not pay him a little visit during September re-exams; and in preparation for this tete-i-tete” with the “old man Harry spent most of his summer months. JOSEPH G. FEINBERG Villanova College 3701 Chestnut Street Philadelphia. Pa. Activities: Alpha Omega Fraternity, Vice-Chancellor; Broomell Honorary Society; Faught Society; Russell Society; Essig Society; Anatomical League; Dance Committee, ’28, Chairman; Basketball, '27, ’28. 29; Varsity Club. “Joe is a real all-around basketball player, operator, and student—mostly all-around. Into our midst came he four years ago, and still seems to be sore about it. We don't blame him, but we manage to conceal our own feelings. Being on intimate terms with all the big shots” of the faculty such as Kelly, Beiser, Doc Beatty, made it easy for “Joe to get through school without doing much actual work. Auctioning off the privilege of passing gold fillings to whatever instructor gave him the most points, was also another strong point in his favor. Bon voyage, “Joe ; we know we’ll hear good news of you soon. 59 SIDNEY FELIX Temple University 1441 N. 7th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Activities: Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity; Dance Committee, ‘30; Addie Society; Essig Society. I'm relltn yd, boy! We ask Sid a question—the vital question of the day, How many hairs make a mustache?” Se: he, “Ask Dad. she knows.” Queer name, that, for a girl. But he knows so many beautiful women and children. Perhaps his acquaintance may be attributed to the manner in which he spends his spare time. Driving mail trucks around West and South Philly is rather conducive to a wide circle of friends. Well, Sid.” some day when you become Hcap-Big-Eagle of the Eagles, remember your less fortunate classmates who cannot aspire to as high a position. So long! MAURICE F. FISHER Temple Universtiy 2507 Tulip Street Philadelphia, Pa. Activities: President. Faught Society; Treasurer, Broomell Honorary Society; Dance Committee, ‘29; Chairman. Student Council. '28; Addie Society; Russell Society; Essig Society; Anatomical League; Newman Club; Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. We are 3ll cast in the same mold, only some are moldier than others. We do, therefore, make so bold as to philosophize with Fish accordingly. Let him wisecrack all he wishes, and even unto omega may no one take umbrage therefrom. However, as Prof. Fischclis has aptly phrased it. some are wise, and some arc otherwise. We wish him all the success that he deserves; no doubt his reputed skill at exodontii will serve him in good stead. All things augur well for a successful career. 60 MYER FREEDMAN, Ph.G. T. U. School op Phars acv T. IJ. Collkgb op Liberal Arts 768 S. 4th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Activities: Delta Sigma Theta Fraternity; Essig Society. After obtaining his Ph.G. here at Eighteenth and Buttonwood, Mike determined to fight his way to a D.D.S.. notwithstanding all the well known difficulties and drawbacks of the Dental School with which he must have become acquainted while studying Pharmacy. Now that he has this degree may wc hope that it will prove of some use. Mike has always been one of the boys during our four years together. Unobtrusive and self-contained, his integrity is not to be assailed. The ability to return that which he has borrowed, is a virtue not to be passed over in silence. Carry on, Mike , with a character as likeable as yours, success surely cannot be withheld. FRANCIS PAUL GAGL1ARDI Drexel Institute B.S. in E E. 1523 South Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. Activities: Psi Omega Fraternity; Antomical League; Chairman, Class Day Committee. Notice that Southern drawl? He hails from South Philly. Frank boasts a long line of antecedents in sunny Italy and he is one of the most popular of his countrymen in our class. Due to his profound knowledge of Chemistry, Physics, and the other Sciences he had the instructors at a serious disadvantage. Persistently seeking explanations to the inexplicable is one of Frank's weaknesses. Gag is well liked by all of us and wc predict a prosperous and happy future for him in his chosen profession. 61 W. NOBLE GILL Temple University 4736 Baltimore Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Activities: Faught Society: Russell Society; Addie Society; Essig Society; Anatomical League. Gill knows how to mix his studies, activities, and good times (emphasis on the good times part of it), and so has withstood the assaults and rigours of the Dental curriculum. It has, however, been noticed that ever since the institution of the sterilising system in our senior year. Gill has become the champion sterilizer. What do you know about that? A rousing success in certain to be his. Our felicita-tions.Gill! DAVID GRUBER Temple University Woodbine, N. J. Activities: Addie Society; Russell Society; Faught Society; EssigSociety; Anatomical League. The orator of the class, so he blushingly admits. To prove that, it is but necessary to mention an oration of Dave's” which we had the privilege and extreme good fortune to hear at an Anatomical League meeting. Knowing that he knew what he was talking about, Dave therefore started at all four ends, and in a short time convinced the audience that although no one had the slightest inkling of what it was all about, he was right anyhow! A couple of summers he spent in New York City jerking sodas gave Dave the impression that all he had to do to be accepted at school as a big shot , was to act as such. He soon got over it. Here's luck. Dave ! 62 WILLIAM HAAS Temple University 1211 Market Street Williamsport. Pa. Activities: Anatomical League, Secretary; Broomell Society; Addie Society; Russell Society; Essig Society; Faught Society. “TO . . . AM—I . . . I. All gooJ things come in small packages, so Bill came in a ten-ton truck. “Bill became so accustomed to doing things in a big way at the Ford factory in Detroit, that he continued to do the same on coming here. For plugging gold. “Bill was a hound; as a matter of record, he has disfigured more Philadelphians with twenty-fivc-grain gold fillings than the combined efforts ofDrs. Hyman and Shor. We shall always remember that ncver-to-bc-for-gotten combination of Bill and Al ; we wonder whether this partnership will dissolve with graduation. Let’s hope not, and here’s tosucccss, Bill”! cU g MARTIN HOVSEPIAN La Sallk College 1008 Poplar Street Philadelphia. Pa. Activities: Anatomical League. “Kiss me . . . I’m cornin’. Marty is known far and wide as the originator of the amalgam bridge with vulcanite saddle to be used where only all the teeth are involved; the patient’s ears being used as abutments. He is also striving to perfect an amalgam inlay, which is just what the world is anxiously awaiting. We have heard rumors that he invited Dr. Calely out to dinner at the Automat one night. How much truth there is in this we don’t know; we do. however, know that he did not have any difficulty in passing off his crown and bridge work. Well, Marty, some day when you wake up we know that you will make a rousing success of yourself. Here’s hoping that day will be soon! 63 WILLIAM JAFFE New York University 32 W. 72nd Street New York, N. Y. Activities: Addie Society; Anatomical League. One of his slogans was. I gotta get located, which he finally accomplished at P. D. C. The smoldering ruins of many a great man's failures have served but to inspire him forward, upward and outward; and if you, Willy , cannot realize your Emporium of Dentistry, remember there is an alternative—the river. Personally, the dreamy Nile, glamorous with romance, intrigued me always; the mammy singers are always crooning about the dear Swanee; but the Schuylkill River, Willy, is ideally dark, damp, and murky. Give it a try, won’t you, dear? (LsTq) MORGAN A. JOHNSON 7 S. New Hampshire Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. A member of the firm of Johnson, Johnson, Johnson and Johnson. The plethora of Johnsons in our Junior year almost drove the instructors goofy. What a sigh of relief they breathed at graduation. Cy” has been a devotee of hair-restorers ever since that bald spot began to appear. He is the P. D. C. authority upon the fallacy of the same. However, all the tonsorial art now being lavished upon him will not compare with that administered upon the day of graduation, which will be the closest shave he ever got. 64 SAMUEL D. KARABEL Temple University 2136 S. 5th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Activities- Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity, Treasurer, '30; Impressions, Assistant Editor; Chairman,Dance Committee, '27. The sages have long praised ocean salt-water for its curative powers, hut. to our knowledge, never have they mentioned its strange faculty of stimulating the urge to write noctry. On learning of Sam's” prowess in the realms of poetry, you could have knocked us over with a steam roller. Such is the influence of the Atlantic City breezes and waves. Early in his junior year, Sam also displayed an inclination for Operative Dentistry, which was manifested by his ardent desire to sacrifice himself at any cost for the sake of learning—especially it it involved sleeping during lectures. Quiet, industrious, unassuming—what more could we expect of a classmate? He'll get along. SAMUEL KATZ, JR. Villanova College 406 Monroe Street Philadelphia, Pa Activities: Class Secretary, '29; Alpha Omega Fraternity, Treasurer; Addie Society; Broomell Honorary Society; Anatomical League; Assistant Editor, Impressions, P. D. C. seems to have a mysterious attraction for these men from South Philly ; when you stop to consider the matter you realize how fortunate for P. D. C. this little fact is. In the first place, fellows like Sam are always handy to have around when it comes to women. Just mention women, and Sam's” right there in more ways than one. The tragedy of his life is his extraordinary gullibility. Anyone talking fast enough could even sell him an option on City Hall for three ninety-nine. cash. However, Sam is one of the most conscientious workers in the class, and the size of his conscience is only equalled by the size of his heart. We wish for more of his calibre! 65 WALTER. H. KOWALSKI Temple University 1198 Breaker Street Dickson. Pa. Activities: L. A. Faught Society. Here is one of the fellows from whom we don't hear much, but when he does talk it is usually some thing like this— Let me have a wax spatula, will ya? It isn't the least bit unusual to see Walt with his hands full of work and no instruments with which to do it. In spite of this borrowing habit, he is one of the best technicians in the class, as can be readily testified by some of his technic on display. On off days “Walt can usually be found working in the infirmary (at some one elsc's chair), which probably accounts for the great number of points he amasses. We might envy him the successful professional career which is certain to he his. except for the fact that one of his ability could be nothing else but successful. REUBEN R KRAMER University op Arkansas 4715 Tampa Street Philadelphia, Pa. Activities: Glee Club, ’26; Broomel! Society; Anatomical League; Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity; Dance Committee. ’29. Our golden Ray of song. An actor and a singer of ability and a good judge of whiskey (when he gets it). Between doing impossible partial plates, singing in musical comedies, and being official guide and critic of shows for the class. Ray managed to sit in many poker games. But in his senior year he reformed. Why? This is still a mystery and its solution is evasive but her name begins with ??? A still greater mystery is how Ray” ever persuaded the producers of the Yiddish stock company at the Casino that Ackerman could impersonate and sing Yiddish parts. 66 NICHOLAS A. KRUTSCH VlllANOVA COLLEGE 3206 Frankford Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. Activities: Associate Editor, Impressions; Class Ring Committee; Essig Society; Addie Society; Faught Society; Anatomical League; C. B. Addie Prize for Crown and Bridge, 30. Even more than aptly could Nick have been named the Student Adviser of the Class of 1930; because of his knowledge of crown and bridge, prosthetics, operative dentistry, etc., he has even had more than one of the instructors at a serious disadvantage. From student to instructor, his advice on the above subjects was being constantly sought. It may confidently be predicted that Nick will become one of the pioneers of a new school of practitioners to be known as Consulting Dentists. An admirable chap, indeed; Nick was alway rated among the leaders of the class. He has been an excellent student throughout the four years, and has always evidenced an intense interest in all branches of the curriculum. Endowed as he is with talents, we have little hesitancy in predicting a successful career for him. e rs) JOSEPH LAZZARO St. Joseph‘s College 1521 S. 13th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Activities: Essig Society; Anatomical League. Well known vocalist in conjunction with Ackerman and Kramer, and not so well known wise-cracker. Always willing to help with advice given both freely and good naturedly. Possesses a marked tendency to call up the onc-and-only at least once every day for a verbal exchange of an hours duration. Also, has been seen utilizing a patient's pedal extremities for the purpose of propelling and imparting motion to a foot dental engine. Does not usually get violent, and becomes vicious only when mistaken for the late and lamented Palimerc, of South Philly fame. 67 SAMUEL LEVENBURG Temple Universitv 2035 N. Front Street Philadelphia, Pa. Activities: Dance Committee, '26; Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity, Chaplain, '30; Class Day Com-mittee. '30. In keeping with the old custom at P. D. C., Sam began a struggle to obtain his D. D. S. 'way back in the Freshman year. Now that the end is in sight, he has manifested a strange weakness for working on patients of the fair sex and here let it be said that some he worked on were pretty damn fair! However, notwithstanding, and wherefore, the problem that is now confronting Sam is whether he ought to hire an assistant in his office, or a traffic cop to take care of crowds going in and out. Some day, Sam”, when you get tired of practicing dentistry, take up street-cleaning. It doesn't require as much concentration and effort. JAMES D. McBRIDE La Salle College 4852 D Street Philadelphia. Pa. Activities: Class Secretary, '27; Faught Society; Essig Society. Due consideration of Mac's career during the last four years gives rise to the following solemn and noble thoughts: That when cigars cheaper than “Bolds arc made, Mac will smoke them. That when better swaged brass plates are made. Mac will burn holes in them. That no matter what the weather may be. Mac will always be in school at eight-thirty to look for and recover gold scrap on the laboratory benches. That no matter how far we searched, it would be impossible to find a classmate of a better and more generous disposition than Mac . More power to you, James! 68 RICHARD MEARS PENNSYLVANIA 5TATP. COLLEGE 217 Spring Garden Street Ambler, Pa. Activities: Wrestling Team; Class Treasurer, '29; I. N. Broomell Honorary Society; Anatomical League; Russell Society; Addie Society; Essig Society; Assistant Athletic Editor Impressions; Dental Interne. Hahnemann Hospital. '29 '30. Dick brought the same qualities with him to P. D. C. to wrestle with his problems, that made him a star wrestler at Penn State. In addition, he has developed a few extra talents in the last four years; take, for example, his ability to express his feelings when he gets a difficult set up to do! Student, athlete, gentleman— Dick is all these in one. Ever ready to extend a helping hand to any one of us in need, he has endeared himself to the entire class. Realizing his interest in exodontia and allied sciences, we know that the best way to bid Dick happiness is to hope that lots of fractured mandibles and impacted fourth molars will come his way in practice Here's to you— Dick ! (2JD SIGVARD B. NORDSTROM. A.B. Upsala College Winburne, Pa. Activities: Anatomical League; Russell Society; Essig Society; Faught Society; Addie Society; Broomell Honorary Society; Class Historian, 29; Xi Psi Phi Fraternity, Treasurer, ’29. President, '30. Sig could aptly have been elected as counselor to the dental ‘students for all four hectic years. H:s mature advice proved to be a near salvation during the course of much mooted and argued questions arising at our class meetings. The most winning and appreciated characteristic of this advice was its soundness and unobtrusiveness. If only we had more of his ilk! We wish him the greatest success, the success that is due him for his investment of time, effort and energy. 69 ABRAHAM OSTROFF Temple University 1026 Poplar Street Philadelphia, Pa. Activities: Anatomical League; Class Secretary, '30; Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity. Abe picks some queer friends around school, being seen in the company of Gruber and Hovsepian rather frequently. Well, we won't hold that against him. That’s what one gets for being so good-natured. Never having been conspicuous for doing anything exceptional, Abe is a little difficult to write about. In his senior year, feeling, probably, that he had missed something, he surprised every one by joining a fraternity. Here’s hoping you made up for lost time, Abe . Perhaps, there's more underneath that unassuming and quiet manner of yours than we first suspected. C HAROLD B. PAYNE Pennsylvania State College Temple University Pleasant Mount, Pa. Activities: Class Recording Secretary. ’28; Addic Society; Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. After spending a year at Penn State this young man from the Moosic Mountains came to our city to study Dentistry. While he docsn' ttake to books seriously, nevertheless he is very fond of Crown and Bridge, and Prosthetics. With these two subjects keeping him engaged during the day, and nurses at night—well, you know that his time is pretty well occupied. During the summer vacations he holds a responsible position with the State of Pennsylvania. His greatest asset is getting up early on Sunday morning—taking plenty of time to comb his hair, and brushing his clothes before going to church. Harold is a friend of all and we wish him success in the profession which he has chosen. Good-bye, Harold! 70 JOHN C. PISCATOR, B.8. Uminus College 3391 Frankford Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. In strict accordance with the rules and regulations that govern the conduct of a good student. Jack found little difficulty in establishing himself as a good fellow at school. His dominating personality was impressive to such an extent that strangers feared to grace his company and friends feared to be without it! jack would make quite an impression on one if only he had a slightly letter memory so that he would not contradict himself when describing episodes of the dashing life he has led. Why hold it against him when we all do the same? We send him out into the world with our deepest regard for his future success and greatness. Be good, Jack . H. HERBERT POOLE Franklin and Marshall College Honey brook. Pa. Activities: Wrestling Team, '26, 27; Anatomical League; Assistant Editor, Impressions; Essig Society; Golf Team, '30. Realizing the progress that can be made by following the rule of working hard, it is easy to understand the accomplishments of our classmate. Herb . He had little difficulty in overcoming the mental and physical obstacles which are found to Titter the path of all dental students. In his senior year Herb made up one of the Famous Foursome of Poole, Rubba, Young, and Young. Whatever he may have missed during his first three years, he made up for on joining this clique. His strong point is golf, and his weak point is the daily special delivery letter to Honcybrook. Time, alone, will prove the outcome of our prophecy for Herb , which embodies only thoughts of success. 71 LiROY T. RAHN MuilLENIlURG COLLEGE Sumneytown, Pa. Activities: President, Russell Society; Essig Society; Broomell Honorary Society; Addie Society; Faught Society; Anatomical League; Manager of Baseball, '30; Dance Committee, 28; Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. This gentleman from the Pcrkiomen Valley is reputed to be a shining light in the “Zip” clique; however, his retiring disposition leaves little of a target to bang away at. Early in his career he came to the conclusion that to succeed as a dentist one must lx a master at poker and pinochle, and a second Lentz at bridge. Undoubtedly, his success at maneuvering the ways and means of the class finances must be attributed to an ability inherited from shuffling the paste-boards. We have no fear in predicting an early solution of the dental problems in the town where he intends to locate. Good luck, “Dutch ! CL G ALLEN S. REDD1G, B.S. Milorsville State Normal Blcknell College Adamstown, Pa. Activities: Anatomical League, Secretary, 28; Dorr Society, Secretary and Treasurer. '30; Broomell Society; Addie Society; Russell Society; Essig Society; Faught Society. Gotta cigarette? Got any samples’” Preparedness and caution were by-words of Al’s”; as a matter of fact, he started studying for his finals before the term opened. We are not at this time prepared to say that “Al would have been different had he kept away from Haas, and vice versa. Whether “Bill spoiled Al , or whether Al” spoiled Bill , is difficult to state; however. both can still be saved. With your personality—others would call it your line —we feel downright certain that a successful practice will be yours in a very short time. Wc know that you will reflect credit on your Alma Mater. Bill ! 72 HAROLD J. ROBINSON University op Pennsylvania 211 E. Hanover Street Trenton. N. J. Activities: Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity, Scribe; Associate Manager Basketball, ’28; Art Staff. Temple Owl; Dance Committee, '28, ’29; Art Editor. Impressions; Blue Key Honorary Fraternity; Manager Junior Varsity Basketball, ’29; Essig Society. At the early age of six and three-quarters months our versatile artist first gave evidence of talent by mischievously caricaturing his nurse maid on the slats of his crib. His parents immediately sent him forth upon a career, and after studying in Paris, Morrisville. and Carlsbad under Michael Angelo and Mary Pickford. he favored us with his presence and entered upon and completed his masterpiece, which you now behold. Excepting dentistry, which he only did when compelled. Harold excelled as associate manager of basketball. since his duties consisted solely of sitting back and watching the team play. (Lxf ”g) JOSEPH J. RUANE St. Bona venture College 2900 Cedar Avenue Minooka, Pa. Activities: Addic Society, President; Faught Society. Secretary; Broomell Honorary Society; Russell Society; Anatomical League; Xi Psi Phi Fraternity; Baseball Team. ’27. ’28. ’29. Meet Mr Ruanc, the gentleman from Minooka. He is one of the boys who helped put Temple on the map through the medium of bigger and better baseball teams. Due consideration of his performance both at Temple and elsewhere leads one to the conclusion that if he decides to play big-league baseball, Ruth and O'Doul had better form a mutual protective association. Last year Joe was very little seen around school, but this year, like most good seniors, he could always be found on the floor’’—yes, seeking gold points. 73 JOSEPH V. RUBBA Temple University Horton and Orchard Streets Hammonton, N. J. Activities: Class Vice-President. '30; Faught Society; Addic Society; College Band. ‘28. '29, 30. A great musician, a great orator, and a great golfer had just been completed; and. as in the case of all creations. there were scraps left over The Maker thought for a while, then at last said. I'll risk it; I will put the scraps together. The result was Joe . Talent in at least five different fields is marvellous; hut when it goes with a nonchalant air, we say, He's all right; but it ain't1 If personality and good work have anything to do with it, we can say that success is his. So long. Joe ! CLIFTON C. SANNER Temple University 815 Madison Avenue Reading, Pa. Activities: Class Secretary. ‘28. “A man of few words, but of much thought. Coming from Reading, the land of the pretzels, one might suppose that these are Pete's” favorite dish; yet. “Pete seems to abhor anything crooked. As a matter of fact, he is as straight and as honest a classmate as we ever hope to associate with. It is to be pitied that the girls have not taken Pete in hand and made a ladies’ man of him; as things rest now, he just refuses to give anyone of the fair sex anything even resembling a break . As a scholar, technician, operator, and classmate wc are certain that if only there were more of his calibre, the school would be a far better place in which to spend our time. 74 JOSEPH SCHWARTZ Temple University 5372 Hazclhurst Street Philadelphia, Pa. Activities: Class President, '26; Dance Committee, ’27; Business Manager, Impressions; Blue Key Honorary Fraternity; Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity, Chaplain, ’29. Master. '30; Essig Society. Now. fellows, when 1 get Rockefeller, Ford, Morgan and Mellon together in one room, all I have to do is lay the whole proposition before them and it’s settled.’’ Well said, Joe , your success in handling class politics, finances, women. Dodge cars, and lxer makes you well qualified to handle the above gentlemen as mere pawns in your hand. Joe’’ never took things too seriously at school; yet he got through just as creditably as anyone else. We can confidently expect big things of you, ’’Joe ; we know we won’t be disappointed. RAYMOND SCHWER1NG Temple University 349 Lincoln Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. Activities: Psi Omega Fraternity; Blue Key Honorary Fraternity; Vice-President, Freshman Class; President, Senior Class; University Men’s Glee Club; University Male Quartet; Anatomical League; Vice-President. Faught Society; Essig Society; Ring Committee, ’29. To succeed as a dentist a man must work like a horse and live like a hermit. Ray” used to think that way but he's cut out the latter part of it. A sort of paternal fellow. Ray , fathering his associates and ever wagging the index finger as though is to imply, Beware of Women—the curse. One cannot resist the charm of his cultured and powerful voice. A Basso of the first water, we could listen to him forever. About the busiest man in our class; but never too busy to give a fellow a boost. We like you Ray,” Good-luck. 75 PAUL RICHARD SEIBERT Bucknem. University McEwcnsvillc. Pa. Activities: Psi Omega Fraternity; Henry I. Dorr Society; Russell Society; Anatomical League; Essig Society. Imperial potentate in realm of Fact and Detail. Readily would he slay a thousand stomatologists for one enamel rod displacement. Paul is slow as a result of his domesticity but accurate, perhaps due to his marital experience. Lord Nelson laid his success in battle to his being ten minutes too early Paul is fifteen minutes too early for most of his assignations. He always has a kind word and once in a great while he breaks out with a wisecrack His insistent manner and his philosophy of hard work assure a bright future. FRANK M. SHAPIRO University or Pennsylvania 3828 Poplar Street Philadelphia, Pa. AcnviTirs: Delta Sigma Theta Fraternity; Broomell Society; Class Day Committee, '30; Dance Com-mittec, ‘29; Anatomical League; Faught Society; Class Auditor. '29. After some procrastination at the University of Pennsylvania, Frank took the number 43 car to Eighteenth and Spring Garden Streets, and proceeded to show us what he could do; without too much effort he has managed to be among the leaders in class work. Although now and then rather overly inclined to tell his classmates what he thinks of them, especially at class meetings. Frank has won lots of respect. Now he can give up his annual vocation at Vineland and embark upon his new career with confidence and assurance of success. 76 ARCHIE SHERMAN Temple University 145 N. Millick Street Philadelphia, Pa. Activities: Class Corresponding Secretary, '30; Addie Society. We now ask permission to present “Archie”, famous for the “Prophylactic tooth brush he carries under his nose, and for his habit of protesting all proposals and movements at class meetings. You know, old man, we don't know whether to be polite or frank; but your graduation is certainly going to be a relief to the presiding officers of class meetings. However, we must grant you admiration for the courage of your convictions, for a more persistent protester would be difficult to locate. If only you protest as vociferously against the ra-pacious demands of dental supply houses and bill collectors when you are out of school, we feel sure that it will be impossible to withhold success from you. FORREST R. SHOWALTER Susquehanna College Sevenglc, Pa. Activities: Russell Society; Essig Society; Faught Society; Addie Society; Xi Psi Phi Fraternity; Student Council Representative, '30. “Showic is known as the man who has longer vacations than any one in the class. Wonder why? Of course, we must not draw false conclusions for there is a place somewhere called Laurclton. During the summer vacation of his Junior year Showic spent his time in the Danville State Hospital where he obtained considerable interne experience. His ever pleasant manner never shows any worry, and makes every one feel happy. Knowing all these virtues. Showie , we can safely wish you success for the future. WILLIAM ST AM BERG Villanova College 882 N. Holly Street Philadelphia, Pa. Activities: Alpha Omega Fraternity; Basketball Team, '27, '28. '29; Class Vice-President. '28; Broomell Society; Dance Committee. '27. '28. '29; Russell Society; Faught Society; Essig Society; Addie Society; Blue Key Honorary Fraternity. Who, gazing upon this serious, open countenance would believe that within lashes a tongue which would make Will Rogers and Baron Munchausen seem as mere neophytes in the realm of the proposterous and hilarious? That innocent stare belies a mind whose fabrications disillusion all within hearing and. strangely enough, its owner himself. We aver, even the owner himself, when we take into consideration that up to his Senior year, “Bill never did anything whether of the practical or of the theoretical without someone's aid or advice. How has lie been getting away with it -fooling himself? That he has been the victim of his own perpetrations, is our conclusion! Withal, a good fellow! (L-Ta ROBERT G. STEINER Franklin and Marshall College 226 Philadelphia Avenue Waynesboro, Pa. Activities: Class Memorial Committee. '30; Faught Society. Bob is known to his classmates as one of the few gentlemen in the bunch. He possesses some of the characteristics which many desire, but few have. ()n account of the fact that he rooms so far away from the environments of the school—out in Germantown, to be exact—we find it difficult to “pin anything on him. “Bob has always been considerate of his associates, willing to help whenever he could. We wish him all the good-fortune that he deserves! ? SC n: • 78 FRED STEVENS TllMPU! University Lansford, Pa. Activities: Anatomical League; Addie Society; Faught Society. Another Lansforder. A town noted for its weak whiskey and strong women. It seems that we receive more of Lansford's young hopefuls here at P. D. C., than the combined total of any four other towns of its size. Fred, it must be said, was a member of the famous team of Gill, Bentley and Stevens. What a trio! Fred was one of the mast genial and good-natured boys in the class. A friend of everyone. We dislike to part with you. Fred. Au revoir! (LxTS) CHARLES F. TAYLOR Greenville College Weedville, Pa. Activities: Russell Society; Essig Society; Broomcll Society; Anatomical League; Class Vice-President, '29; Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. Behold the one member of our class who has achieved a most distinguished honor. Not only of our class, hue we may say of the entire school. Reader, we present Chuck” Taylor, well known exponent of the Pownall method of tobacco chewing. This may be called his strong point; his weak point, on the other hand, is the demolition of furniture. It has been rumored that he docs this so that the waitress can pick him up. Well. Chuck , wishing you luck in your new line of work is superfluous; with your ability and personality, success cannot be withheld long. 79 ' 38 GEORGE W. THOMPSON Temple University “Hill Crest . Harris Road Chestnut Hill. Pa. Activities: Anatomical League; Hewson Prize. '2S; Essig Society; Dorr Society; Assistant Editor, Im- PRFSstONs; Dental Interne. Hahnemann Hospital, 29, 30; Class Day Committee, 30. “Tommy was formerly a Physical Education instructor, hut his interests gradually turned toward Dentistry. H re at P. D. C., Anatomy once occupied the paramount position in Tommy's studies, hut now his great delights 3re Radiology and Prosthetics. At least two attributes of one of our great Prostheticians are his— he gets lots of pleasure from the work and rolls his own garettes. When it comes to questions, Tommy is ever ready to oblige; even if all the class has taken everything for understood he always has some fine point to settle with the prof’’. From his fine record in school we can readily assure ‘T ommy of an uninterrupted career of success. JOHN JOSEPH TIERNEY La Salle College 4927 N. 11th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Per petti ator of the ‘Gimmes’.’’ His jovial good sense of humor and fine fellowship counted largely in bringing him into the limelight and into a close relationship with his pals and his Profs; as proof of the latter, it may be mentioned that with the able assistance of Doc Kelly. Tierney managed to garner his quota of points without much expenditure of manual effort. We hope someone gives him a carton of cigarettes for graduation. We'll miss your Sunday night parties. John. Good luck and our best wishes for your future success. 80 PATRICK J. WALL Sr. JoSFPHS COLLP.CE 2300 Christian Street Philadelphia, Pa. Activities: Chairman Ring Committee. 29; Anatomical League, Vice-President. ’29; Broomell Honorary Society. Secretary; Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. Editor, 30; Newman Club; Faught Society; Russell Society. ‘‘Pat added a new chapter to his book of life last summer, when he did Paris and Europe; mostly Paris, however, where women are nice, but wine is swell . Seemingly carefree and happy-go-lucky, he is known for his ability with the pen. The spark of genius seems to glow from his eyes. Pat is a friend of all. and as the years roll by he will always be remembered for his kind words. So long, kid! RANKIN WATSON Bucknell University 114 W. Second Avenue South Williamsport, Pa. Activities: Psi Omega Fraternity; Dance Committee. ’30. Wat leads a charmed life. The sword often fell close but never struck. What's this? Rankin has a man, a mere man, in his chair. The alleviator of the fair sex's oral troubles has transgressed. Nay. It was a special case. Who wants to be consistent? Not I, says Wat . The dullards and doctrinaires, the tedious persons who carry out their principles to the bitter end. None of that stuff for him! Taking it easy, making things easier, enjoying every minute of his college life and still getting by. You're a peach of a sport. Wat ! We like you. and loads of luck. 81 JULIAN C. WESSEL Temple University 1109 Harrison Street Philadelphia, Pa. Activities: Editor-in-chief, Impressions; Blue Key Honorary Fraternity; Track Team, ’27, '28; Manager of Track, '29, '20; Golf Team. ’29, '30; Manager-captain of Golf, ’30; Associate Editor. Temple News, ‘26, ’27; University Men’s Glee Club, '27, '28; I. N. Broomell Honorary Society; Essig Society; Addie Society; T. U. Chess Club, President. ’26, '27; T. U. Chess Team, j'26, ’27; Endowment Fund Committee, '27; Dental Interne, Hahnemann Hospital. ’29. ’30. After sojourning at the U. S. Naval Academy, where he was learning how to drill holes in battleships with sixteen-inch shells. Jule decided to follow Prof. Faught’s teachings and learn to drill holes in molars with number one-half round burs. Undaunted by the size of the footsteps bequeathed him by his two brothers, ’’Julc’’ has stepped right out and dented the sands of time for a flock of heel-prints in his own name. Our tribute to him, as scholar, athlete, gentleman, cannot begin to express that which is owing to him for his unceasing efforts in the field of class and university activities. Above all, we deeply appreciate the ability and sincerity he has shown as editor-in-chief of this volume of the Impressions. We have something left by him that can be treasured as a memory of his conscientious work. LSq) CLYDE B. YOUNG Franklin and Marshall College 78 Pennsylvania Avenue Coatesville, Pa. Activities: Assistant Editor, Impressions; Essig Society; Anatomical League; Assistant Manager of Golf, '30; Conwell Foundation Committee, '28. The man with the moustache which has become the envy and despair of his classmates. Try as we might we just couldn't get the same twist. “Charley” is among the best in the Class of ’30. Wherever and whenever good fellows get together he is in evidence, and he’d do’ most anything for you. Charley’s ability in all things is unquestioned. Because of his cheerful disposition and eagerness to help, his rooms at college have always been a rendezvous for the boys. We find ourselves only too glad to stop around again. We hive found him fiiendly. though never forward, genial and never obtrusive, frar.k, but with no bite in his frankness. Good luck, Charley ! J. WARREN YOUNG Nrw York University 260 Woodlawn Avenue Jersey City, N. J. Activities: Broomell Society; Russell Society; Faught Society; Addie Society; Essig Society; President, Anatomical League; Baseball Team, '27. '28. 29. '30; Class Treasurer, '27; Treasurer, Newman Guild. '28; Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. Secretary; Varsity Club. How ya doin’?” The face appearing alongside doesn’t look like “Bill' Vare's, does it? Which all goes to prove that looks are deceiving, for this face belongs to the super-ultra-politician of this here collection. By a predicting system of matrimonial exaction. “Joe” has correctly prophesied the outcome of every college election since 1896. Careful research shows that he has missed only once, and that during the hectic days of April, 1929, when modesty corrupted his calculations. Even though he wasn’t in command of the ship during these four years, yet he helped steer it, and steer it well. As for his future, well personality, ability to mix with “big shots , and versatility will always carry him through. Good luck. Joe ! THOMAS ANTHONY ZUKOSKI St. Thomas College 3257 Doud Avenue Scranton, Pa. Activities: Vice-President Addie Society; Anatomical League; Broomell Society; Russell Society; Essig Society. Tony” is another of the boys in the class who was never conspicuous for anything. We were surprised in our junior year to know that he was one of us, for so unobtrusive was he that we had never before noticed him. Awake, at any cost! Step out and make yourself heard. Be not backward in going forward, for he who hesitates is lost. Tony walketh apart from the common crowd; at the fair ne’er doth he peep. That he is good, we take his word; but still waters also run deep. So long, “Tony”! 83 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Raymond Schwbring, President Joseph V. Rubba, Vice'President Abraham Ostrofe, Secretary John Cane, Treasurer Forrest Showalter, Student Council Archie Sherman, Corresponding Secretary Senior Class History (7° HERE was rejoicing in the house that day, for sometime between darkness I j and dawn YOU were ushered into this world. For days and weeks your fond parents just talked, “Their Son1'. They spent many happy hours discussing your future, and nothing seemed to them impossible for YOU to accomplish. When YOU first learned to walk and the first words that YOU prattled brought forth tears of gladness—but when the day arrived that YOU were to enter the Kindergarten, wild excitement prevailed. Your mother made YOU the cutest little suit and Dad bought YOU a school bag (that you never used). Years went by rapidly and uneventfully, Reading, Writing and 'rithmetic held no fears for YOU and so YOU progressed until YOU were ready to partake of your first Graduation. Then came High School and long trousers. Glad days when Mother’s big boy studied Latin, Algebra, Ancient and Medieval History, and all those other subjects that YOU hated. However, with grim determination and through the aid of your Mother’s never failing persistency, YOU waded through all this until YOU were ready for another Graduation. How grand YOU looked in your fancy costume and how proud your parents were of their Son. Now, what was next? YOU had to plan on some life work. What was it going to be? It wasn’t Medicine, Law, Business, or any of the many other profes-sions, but finally YOU decided on Dentistry, and after YOU had obtained your one year of college credit, YOU turned your head toward Temple University, School of Dentistry. After matriculating, buying books and instruments, we gradually got our bearings. We finally got acquainted with our Professors and Instructors, and to cause a little excitement someone suggested that the class get organized, so through the aid of our friend Dr. Abbott the elections took place, which resulted in Joe Schwartz being elected as President and the guiding star for our Freshman year. Ray Schwering, Vice-President; J. W. Young, Treasurer; J. McBride, 85 Secretary; F. Gagliardi, Corresponding Secretary; Harry DeBaecke, Student Council. Professor Hewson came into the limelight when he suggested the dissecting room. That first day with scalpel and book in hand, and some poor unfortunate somebody stretched out on the table ready to be carved for the benefit of humanity, will be a day that none of us will forget. “All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy ; we didn't want to become dull, so the dance committee decided on the Rittenhouse Hotel. As a result of Spring elections Harry Barber was elected to be our Sopho' more Class President; also, W. Stamberg, Vice-President; C. Sanner, Recording Secretary; M. Katz, Corresponding Secretary; M. L. Beck, Treasurer, and M. Fisher, Student Council Representative. Our Sophomore year started off with a lot of pep and enthusiasm. We never knew that there were so many laboratories, until each Professor decided that we must have some practical work, and our time was spent in doing something that was to prepare us for our next two years. By the close of the semester, we were well started on our first piece of practical dental work the typodont. Those inanimate bits of celluloid shall always hold a cherished spot in our memory; for were they not the fruits of long and arduous endeavor, the nearest to real operative dentistry that we had yet encountered? Again, our Professor Hewson wanted to see each one of us individually, and since he had reminded us of the Ides of May we knew the purpose for which he wanted to see us. Those dreadful thoughts of entering his office will ever stay with us, although they were the most unpleasant at the time. The elections for Junior class officers were held rather late. M. L. Beck was ushered into office as President; C. Taylor, Vice-President; S. Katz, Record ing Secretary; R. Mears, Treasurer; H. Payne, Corresponding Secretary; and B. BogdanofF, Student Council. Upon the close of our Sophomore year we shed the name of Underclassmen, and took in its stead the more dignified one of Upperclassmen. “Upperclassmen !! what a thrill, no more could we be dubbed mere “Freshies or “Sophs '. With the advent of our Junior year the general aspect of things changed. New Professors, new subjects, shift from theory to practice, all aided in making this year one of interest. Volumes could be written on the many humorous incidents that-occurred with our first attempts upon the infirmary floor. The song of “Points rang in every one’s ears, they were just like hard earned dollars without any purchasing power. Truthfully, many bits of what seemed skillful work in our eyes was not considered so in the eyes of our demonstrators. With our “floor work, and a brilliant football season, fall slipped by and suddenly our social function of the year was at hand, the “Junior Prom . The committee chose the Crystal Ballroom of the Adelphia Hotel. It was the crowning of one of our social successes. 86 Elections were once more to he conducted and after careful consideration in picking men, we chose Raymond Schwering, President; Joe Rubba, ViceTresb dent; A. OstrofF, Secretary; John Cane, Treasurer; Archie Sherman, Correspond' ing Secretary, and Forrest Showalter, Student Council. The arduous task of compiling a reminder o our four years at college in the form of the Record Book was entrusted to Julian C. Wessel, as EditordivChief. The Senior year is one that any dental student will never forget. Dignified Seniors was to he our role. How hard it seemd for some of us to fill that role! Our last social event as an active class, the Senior Ball, occurred in February at the RitZ'Carlton Ballroom. Suffice to say, this, as all our other events, was a marked success, marred only by the realization that it was our final Class social function, all of which will remain in our memories as incidents of great pleasure. Rumors of the approaching “mock State Board indicated that the time was getting shorter, and the next few weeks were crowded to capacity with efforts to finish up our State Board bridges and orthodontia work in conjunction with our infirmary work. The “mock State Board was conducted under the watchful eye of Dr. Beiser. Slowly, but surely, the inevitable was upon us and we were face to face with the final opportunity of demonstrating our knowledge to our various Professors. It was a great relief when this ordeal was passed, but a short'lived one, for now the question of results seized us. This surely was a period of anxiety, full of apprehension and doubt, but at last ended. Class night and Commencement exercises marked the end of the road for the Class of ’30. You will remember how we approached the bridge that crosses the threshold of life. We are now standing on the edge—in the springtime of our careers—each one of us filled with joy, hopes, and desires. We realize that we are servants, a proud distinction, in fact, an honorary degree. It implies that for value received, full value is given. No man can rise to such an altitude as to be above the status of a servant. Therefore, we walk across the bridge that spans our lives. May the aurel wreaths of victory won rest upon our brows, and may our feet tread round after round of the ladder that leads to fame. 87 Sigvard B. Nordstrom. THE STONE AGE In sombre caves that vanish in the rear. Around the fires blazing through the dar . Crouched in huddled heaps, half dead with fear. The ape men shudder at a woeful barl{. Outside a stray dog quavers at the moon And slowly whimpers his old fearful dread. In jungle paths—dan , slimy things are strewn Some grisly bones, mute remnants of the dead. And now a snarling cry runs through the night As piercing streams of sunlight cut the shades Of darkness; restore the gleaming light Flowing over forests, streams and glades. A mammoth roars beneath the blazing sun. And trembling echoes vanish, one by one. 88 OFFICERS Joseph Mostovoy, President Charles Singer, Vice'President Isadore Sturm, Secretary John Arbogast, Treasurer Frank Hoopes, Historian Junior Class History FRESHMAN year left us no single definite impression unless a general daze is a definite impression. We remember that we had a vague sense of being pulled along from day to day not exactly against our will, but certainly without any regard whatever for our wishes in the matter. We gathered impressions along the way of tooth carving, the dissecting room, chemical labs, and all of our “ology” courses. Tomorrow, we kept thinking, we would be able to arrange and label our thoughts, but tomorrow always brought its own round of work with less or no time to spare. If things would only stand still for a while, we thought we might be able to clear up the muddled storehouse of our brain. But things would not stand still and we had to hurry to get through the year. Freshman year was a year of experimentation, proba-tion, and adjustments. Sophomore year we acquired a certain attitude that is peculiar to that Class. As Sophomores, we were a happy, self-reliant, self-sufficient, hang-together crowd. The only way this year differed from the one before was that we had twice as much worry and study, and the fact that we were a year closer to one of our goals—the Junior Class and the Clinic. This year, as Juniors, we attained that aim and with it, we hope, a certain dignity befitting dentists-to-be. We have obtained a glimpse of what real practice will be and are now looking forward to Senior year and graduation the ultimate goal of all dental students. 91 Frank M. Hoopes. OFFICERS John Brady, President Sam Goldparp, Vice'President Linford Hoch, Secretary Morris Bloch, Treasurer Bailey Abromowitz, Historian Sophomore Class History 7ITH our registration in September, time tarried not, W and now we find weeks slipping by, we see our old places occupied by new freshmen; and we see some old faces gone, but the work goes on. However, it is different. There is a new atmosphere. Some-thing tangible tells of existing difficulties to surmount, of new cares to worry over. The rosy promise of the first year is gone, now. The class does not see the goal with a halo around it. Noth' ing but an empty shell is left in which to rattle ambition; naught but a ragged banner of courage flaunts the winds of adversity. It has become a struggle for existence, and the air is grim. Onward we strive, eager to win, eager to achieve the end; anxious to find in the culmination of the work, the reward of the year’s struggle. Time will tell! Onward it goes we wait -study dream! J. C. W. 93 OFFICERS Joseph T. McDermott, President C. Barton Addie, Vice'President George Bray, Treasurer Emanuel Ladderman, Secretary Anthony Perangelio, Historian Freshman Class History eARLY in September, 1929, the Freshman Class appeared to be a very promising group of neophyte dentists. Up until the time of the class elections all went well. At that time all those well versed in parliamentary law stepped forward and expressed emphatically the rules to be followed in such a course. Meeting after meeting was held but it was impossible to bring the class to order. Finally, with the aid of Dr. F. Abbott, who acted as general restorer of peace, nominations were made and the above men were elected. Under the careful guidance of these men, and particularly through the efforts of “Mac , the class has at last weathered the freshman year. 95 ATLANTIS Deep in blacky seas, engulfed by hungry foam, Shattered beruins of ancient lands. Where past temples threw a whitened dome. Squirming monsters wriggle on the sands. Tall ships that flung defiance to the sl(y Flying through the spuming ocean's roar. Their skeletons, as blackened driftwood, lie Through the ages, deep beneath the shore. Here are tombs of countless statues old, Laws and makers faded from recall. Gleaming heaps of shining yellow gold Lie beneath the strong sea's darkened hall. For life is vain, and death controls the play. The glories of vast ages pass away. 96 Library Temple University Philadelphia Dental Collr i (KVSI VIKNS 98 Psi Omega ETA CHAPTER OFFICERS Stephen D. Carmick, Grand Master Amos B. Smith, Junior Grand Master Archibald Campbell, Secretary Elton C. Cryder, Treasurer Fratres in Facilitate I. Norman Broomell, Dean Robert Gick, Jr. L. Ashley Faught Louis Herman Norman Essig Charles A. SutlifF James J. Brady Joseph N. Salisbury Willard Broomell F. St. Elmo Rusca Raymond C. Walters Alfonse L. Ventura William Baglivo Laurence E. Hess Hunting J. Lord Charles T. Shallcros Leonard E. Powell Russell A. Shade Charles K. Sanford Seniors Juniors Vernon Bentley G. Romanelli John Ackerman Anthony Spinelli Eugene Breisch John Benes Fred Bryson J. Maxwell Moore John Cane Ward Miller Elton Cryder Boyd Kear Harry Debaecke A. B. Smith Frank Gagliardi Thomas Barrett Ray Schwering Steven Carmick Archibald Campbell Paul Seibert Rankin Watson Sophomores R. P. Butler N. O. Prusack Bengeman A. De Virgilis Carl R. Schoener Louis Fox Donald C. Shenberg Stanley Getz Donald C. Stewart Fred Masciangelo John R. Rojahn Richard Miller Victor Harper Charles Moritz 99 SIGMA EPSILON DELTA 100 Sigma Epsilon Delta DELTA CHAPTER OFFICERS Joseph Schwartz, Master Samuel Levenberg, Chaplain Samuel D. Karabel, Treasurer Samuel Sosnov, Scribe Seniors Juniors Joseph Schwartz Samuel Levenberg Samuel D. Karabel Joseph Bolnick Samuel Sosnov Samuel Shames David Danetz Benjamin Cohen Meyer Gansky Samuel Katz Reuben Berson Alexander H. Baroway Kasper H. Blumberg Meyer M. Holtzman Irving Zucker Harold Robinson Reuben R. Kramer Sidney Felix Abraham Ostroff Sophomores Bernard Silver Samuel Weiss Louis Koslow Harry Kurfirst 101 XI PSI PHI 102 Xi Psi Phi GAMMA CHAPTER 1929-30 OFFICERS Dr. C. Barton Addie, Deputy Supreme President Sigvard B. Nordstrom, President Joseph Meksa, Vice'President Vernon M. Jenkins, Secretary Francis Reilly, Treasurer Anthony Masters, Master of Ceremonies Charles Taylor, Censor Harry R. Barber, Chairman of Board of Control Seniors Harry R. Barber Joseph Ruane Francis Costella Forrest Showalter Maurice F. Fisher Charles Taylor Sigvard B. Nordstrom Patrick J. Wall Harold B. Payne Joseph W. Young LeRoy T. Rahn Juniors Sophomores Jack Arbogast Francis Paul Affronti John Collins Robert Beckwith Germanio F. DePalma William R. Candy Robert Dufrasne Carl B. Clouser Goldieri Dominic Eugene Errickson Ralph B. Jones Robert G. Gummoe Vernon M. Jenkins Robert J. Hannon Raymond LaPelle Linford Hoch Clifford Lenahan Karl S. Hoffmeister Robert Mackay Joseph A. Kane Anthony Masters Joseph McGinty Joseph Meksa Edwin Myers Bernard Moss Andrew Mulvaney Joseph Pluto Robert W. Rainey John Przybyzlowicz, Wm. James Updegrave Reilly Francis Robert Turn bach Raymond Vaughn 103 104 Delta Sigma Theta IOTA CHAPTER Founded 1909 Chartered 1926 OFFICERS Alfred M. Gomer, Chancellor Martin I. Bricker, Vice'Chancellor Isadore Sturm, Treasurer Henry Belasco, Scribe Julius Wittenberg, Assistant Scribe Louis Rubin, Historian Frank Shapiro, Sentinel Seniors Frank Shapiro Myer Freedman 105 ALPHA OMEGA 106 Alpha Omega THETA RAMACH CHAPTER Founded Medico'Chi 1904 Established Temple University 1914 OFFICERS Mayer Flocks. Chancellor Morris J. Block, Vice'Chancellor Sam Wasserman, Scribe Charles A. Singer, Quaester Manuel Cohen, Adjutant Quaester Jules Fegelson, Editor William Melrose, Macer Harry Levy, House Chairman Fratres in Facultate Phillipp Fischelis, M.D. David W. Bell, D.D.S. B. M. Marcus, D.D.S. Sol Leiken, D.D.S. Samuel H. Ronkin, D.D.S. — — — — 7 — — Seniors Maurice L. Beck Joseph Fineberg Benjamin Bogdanotf Samuel Katz Samuel Cohen William Stamberg Fred Carmosin Juniors Irwin Blackman Joseph Garfield Abraham Rehcsky Albert L. Borish Morris Katz Allen Saull Edward Cudin Harry Levy Abraham Shulman Lewis Dranov Simon Marcus Charles A Singer Jules Fegelson August Mille Leon Suki. Louis M. Flocks Joseph Mustor Max Ufbnerg Mayer Flocks Francis Rackovoy Michael Winoker David Freeman Sophomores A. Louis Zackonik Frank Benus Alexander Garnm Jackson B. Liss Benjamin Berman Samuel Goldfarb Edward Mandel Morris J. Block Edward Gordesky William Melrose Milton Burnat Simon Grossman Charles Rappaport Manuel Cohen David Lakind Joseph H. Steele Benjamin Fields Benjamin Levitsky Sam Wasserman 107 Blue Key Honorary Fraternity (International Honorary Fraternity) OWL CHAPTER DENTAL SCHOOL MEMBERS John F. Ackerman Stephan D. Carmick Harold Robinson Joseph Schwartz Raymond Schwering Julian C. Wessel £gLUE KEY is the upperclass honorary fraternity of Temple University. Only those who have been prominent in athletics or extra-curricular activities are eligible. Membership is apportioned amongst the various departments of the University according to their respective size and importance. The number of members from the Dental School is limited to eight men. Membership in the fraternity is considered the greatest honor that can be bestowed upon the undergraduate student at Temple University. 10s SOCIETIES I. N. Broomell Honorary Dental Society I. N. Broomell, Honorary President Francis Costella, President P. J. Wall, Secretary William Stamberg Joseph Feinberg Frank Shapiro Ray Kramer H. R. Barber Le Roy Rahn Wm. Haas Allen Reddig Sigvard Nordstrom Anthony Cardone, Vice-President M. F. Fisher, Treasurer J. W. Young H. De Baecke Julian C. Wessel Samuel Katz, Jr. Charles F. Taylor Richard Mears M. L. Beck Joseph J. Ruane no XT 7ITH your graduation you take up future duties which will W of such character that you must not cease ycur desire for knowledge a desire which up to this time has been the chief impetus carrying you to your coveted goal. It has been said that every man is a student and thinker to some extent. It is this quality which should help to mould your future. To be a student and thinker does not mean that you should confine yourselves within four walls, and bend your body and your mind over books. Some of the greatest thinkers have read the least, and some of the most profound students have had but little to do with books. As a thinker you should concentrate your thoughts not only upon your daily activities, which of course is a necessity, but you should think along lines which will tend to solve, or assist in solving, some of the many perplexing problems before the dental profession today. As a student and a thinker you will soon awaken to the fact that in the conscientious practice of Dentistry there are many golden opportunities to prevent disease, relieve suffering, and prolong the life of your fellow man. Your thoughts directed in the correct channels will disclose the satisfying fact that Dentistry has cast off its swaddling clothes, and now occupies its rightful place in the healing arts. It has long since passed the stage recorded in Shakespeare's jest book, which says, “One said a tooth drawer is a kind of unconscionable trade, because his trade is nothing else but to take away those things whereby every man gets his living. If you carry out this suggestion to be a thinker, and if you properly apply this talent, the dental profession will be enriched by your association, and the laity will sing your praises. I. N. Broomell. m L. Ashley Faught Society Maurice F. Fisher, President Raymond Schwering, Vice-President Joseph J. Ruane, Secretary Francis Costella, Treasurer Harry R. Barber Andrew J. Beck Maurice L. Beck Vernon G. Bentley Benjamin Bogdanoff Joseph Bolnick Anthony C. Cardone Steph D. Carmick Manfred Carmosin Francis Costella Samuel A. Cohen Henry L. Debaecke Elton C. Cryder Joseph G. Fein berg Maurice F. Fisher Noble W. Gill David Gruber William I. Haas Walter H. Kowalski James D. McBride Sigvard Nordstrom Leroy T. Rahn Allen S. Reddig Joseph J. Ruane Joseph V. Rubba Raymond Schwering Frank M. Shapiro Forrest R. Showaiter William M. Stamberg Robert G. Steiner Fred. Stevens Patrick J. Wall J. Warren Young 112 OPERATIVE DENTISTRY T 7HEN we say Operative Dentistry we use a very inclusive title. It is VV' not what is ordinarily understood as its meaning—the restorative effort to replace what has been lost by the ravages of dental caries. A moment’s thought will discover that this cannot be done effectively unless the dentist is versed in much more than a mere mechanical procedure. Important as such proceedings are, he must be well founded in a knowledge of Bacteriology, Radiog' raphy. Pathology and Prosthetic Dentistry. A young graduate in Operative Dentistry in practice must be well balanced in these sister branches in order to effectively accomplish his service. Colleges are becoming replete with modern inventions for scientific instruction in operative dentistry, but competent human instruments, as students, are more and more necessary. Education has to be measured by the receptivity of the individual, and this, after all is considered, is the keynote. Mediocre methods have given way to systematic teaching. No matter how fine the line is drawn, what must be the result if the student will not absorb it? The principal requirements are filling teeth, their treatment, minor oral surgery and dental orthopedics, but the student mind of today seems to stress one or the other branch without any warrant as to their importance. Prof. Truman, shortly before his death, characterized this as an “insatiable desire for everything new and easy”. The new cements made the road possible and easy. With the advent of the gold inlay the malleted gold fillings almost disappeared another epoch of the “new and easy”. An exhibition of unbalanced practice. So much for the past and the present time in operative dentistry, but what promise of the future? The ancient and ever present task remains unsolved the prevention of dental caries. The more serious'ininded are not looking to “necessity” to lead the way, nor does the palm lie with the “new and easy”. The finger of destiny points to prophylaxis and control of diet. Operative dentistry must concentrate on these and by patient, laborious study and experb ment give to the world its solution. L. Ashley Faught, D.D.S.. F.A.C.D. 113 Henry I. Dorr Research Society HONORARY FACULTY MEMBERSHIP I. Norman Broomell, D.D.S., F.A.A.D.S., Dean Theodore D. Casto, D.D.S. Phillipp Fischelis, M.D. Frederic C. James, Honorary President SENIOR MEMBERSHIP Elton C. Cryder, President George W. Thompson, Vice'President Allen S. Reddig, Secretary'Treasurer Paul R. Seibert . John C. Cane JUNIOR MEMBERSHIP Boyd R. Kear Amos B. Smith William M. Pauling Ah m Greenberg Bernard H. Moss, Jr. A. Maurice Dahlgren Edward M. Kissinger Francis C. Reilly ii-i PATHOLOGY T)ATHOLOGY, both Medical and Dental, bears the JL same relationship to a proper study of disease that Physiology does to a knowledge of those complicated phenomena the sum total of which is called life. Every individual, young and old, seeks alleviation of symptoms, because the normal mechanisms of life are interfered with. Having this factor in mind we can unquestionably say that Pathology is the all-important subject in a student's curriculum. Work, pertaining to a restoration corresponding as nearly as possible to the normal, is the prime factor in our professional life. Underlying this finished product was a change in tissue elements that demanded considerable thought and attention before anything like the normal could be arrived at. We know that Physiology deals with the normal processes, the functions of organs and tissues in health, while Pathology is the study of the causes and manifestations accompanying disease. With the widened horizon in Pathology old ideas take on new colors, and previously mapped areas must again be resurveyed and adapted to newly discovered facts. As you go forth into the world, to carry the knowledge you have obtained at Temple University, might I ask you one and all to uphold the study of Pathology, for the betterment of your profession. Good luck and success to you all, Sincerely, F. James, Prof. Pathology and Therapeutics. 115 Norman S. Essig Society Henry L. DeBaecke, President John Cane, Secretary Leroy Rahn, Vice'President Joseph Ruane, Treasurer SENIOR MEMBERS Andrew J. Beck Samuel Levenberg Maurice L. Beck James D. McBride Benjamin BogdanofF Richard C. Mears Joseph Bolnick Berth S. Nordstrom Samuel A. Cohen Henry H. Poole Francis Costella Allen Reddig Joseph Feinberg Harold Robinson Sidney Felix Joseph Schwartz Maurice Fisher Raymond Schwering Myer Freedman Paul R. Seybert W. Noble Gill Forrest R. Showaiter David Gruber William M. Stamberg William I. Haas Charles F. Taylor Samuel Katz, Jr. George W. Thompson Nicholas A. Krutsch Julian Wessel Joseph R. Lazzaro Joseph W. Young 116 PROSTHETIC DENTISTRY JT IS not many years ago that Prosthetic Dentistry was unknown as such. Dentistry was either “operative , dealing mainly with the treatment and filling of teeth, or “mechanical , covering restora' tions of lost parts. Textbooks issued in the last part of the nineteenth century were devoted to Mechanical Dentistry, and dealt with the subject along purely mechanical lines. Impression methods were crude, and consideration of the mouth prior to the taking of an impress sion was exceedingly limited. Atmospheric pressure retention of edentulous restorations was almost wholly depended upon. The final years of the last century showed a marked awakening in every branch of dental practice. The realization of the importance of oral health conditions as related to that of the general system became everdncreasingly apparent. The laity, also, entered into a better under' standing of the prevalent conditions, and by increasing cooperation made it possible to carry to proper length many operations which made for the result desired. Consideration of oral conditions prior to the taking of an impress sion; methods of impression taking, and the materials best suited; better understanding of the adaptation of restorations to fulfill the various func' tions; more scientific treatment of edentulous conditions, involving a vast amount of investigation and experimentation; all these elements and many more entered into the development of what is now known as Prosthetic Dentistry. Any one of its numerous fields offers almost unlimited opportunity for the enthusiastic practitioner. The subject of Dental Prosthesis, in its broadening scope, will prove attractive to more and more of the graduates from year to year. J. C. W. 117 C. Barton Addie Society Joseph J. Ruane, President Thomas A. Zucoski, Vice'President Maurice F. Fisher, Secretary Harry L. DeBaecke, Treasurer Francis J. Cos tel la Joseph W. Young Nicholas A. Krutsch Samuel Levenburg William I. Haas Forrest R. Showalter Benjamin BogdanofF Samuel A. Cohen Fred Stevens Richard C. Mears Boris Broudo Berth S. Nordstrom William M. Stamberg David Souber Harold B. Payne LeRoy Rahri Allen S. Reddig Samuel Katz Sidney Felix Archibald F. Campbell Joseph Rubba Charles F. Taylor Archibald Sherman John Cane Stephen D. Carmick Maurice L. Beck 118 CROWN'AND-BRIDGE AND ORTHODONTIA FORMERLY we filled a cavity with metal or porcelain to preserve the tooth from further decay, considering the tooth as a unit. Fortunately, this point of view has changed, and the tooth is now considered as only a unit of a series. The series is considered an interdependent part of the masticatory apparatus, and this, in turn, a mutually dependent part of the whole individual. The crowivand' bridge, and orthodontic problem, instead of being merely the mechanical consideration of the disposition of the individual tooth, became a study of the teeth in relation to the life process of the living organism as a whole. This extension of dental vision from the individual tooth as an entity to the individual tooth as a unit of the whole, marked the dawn of realization that crown-andTridge, and, particularly, orthodontia, are primarily concerned with a physiological problem, rather than a mechanical one. While a knowledge of mechanics will always have an important part in dental science, yet we no longer attempt to employ simply the principles of mechanics in the study of these problems. Today, the purpose of dentistry is to assist in establishing and maintaining the normal functional activity of the masticatory apparatus as a part of the living organism. The natural forms of the teeth and their relations are preserved and restored in order that the normal functional activity of the mastica.' tory apparatus may be realized. It is because of this fact that functional activity of the masticatory apparatus as a whole is the criterion of all dental operations, that the sciences of crown and bridge and orthodontia are such an essential part of the undergraduate curriculum. 119 J. C. W. Carlton N. Russell Society LeRoy T. Rahn, President Harry R. Barber, Vice'President Henry DeBaecke, Secretary Sigvard Nordstrom, Treasurer John Ackerman Andrew Beck Benjamin BogdanofF Joseph Bolnick John Cane Francis Costella Maurice Fisher Joseph Fein berg William Haas Allen Reddig Paul Seibert Forrest Showalter Joseph Ruane Charles Taylor William Stamberg J. Warren Young 120 THE PLACE OF ORAL SURGERY IN DENTISTRY C l P ANY years ago James E. Garretson, M.D., conceived the idea J (j I of creating a specialty which he termed Oral Surgery. He had, during much of his life, been connected with the Philadelphia Dental College, which was then the second College of Dentistry in America and is now the oldest of that Science in this country. As an educator, Garretson was very progressive and along with his College duties, he was a writer of no mean merit. This institution became the mecca of students from all over the world hardly a civilized country being without its representative. The name of Garretson became an almost household expression among dentists and the specialty which he created was synonymous with his name. The specialty, however, became a child with five fingers or six toes, or the “Neanderthal man in the professional world. Just how it was to be classified has been a moot question from the date of its inception. Much abuse has been heaped upon it by many who have not been properly qualified when they have wilfully assumed the title. The specialty has, however, gradually become an entity in the professional world—until today a chair of this nature has been installed in 'most all the Colleges of Dental Instruction in the country. While it will never, in its major sense, become the property of those who have the Dental degree alone, unless special hospital training has been attained, it is most important that members of the profession are thoroughly conversant with pathological affections of the Oral Cavity. The responsibility of a Dentist to his patient is probably much greater than any of his medical co'workers, for he is hourly examining the mouth, while with the latter, it is but an occasional task. Oral Surgery has come to stay in the profession and more especially in the Temple Dental Department, for it was here that it was born. Carlton N. Russell, M.D., D.D.S. 121 Anatomical League ANATOMICAL LEAGUE Joseph Warren Young, President Francis Reilly, Vice'President Anthony Masters, Secretary Bernard Moss, Treasurer Prof. Addinell Hewson, Honorary President ( r= HE mission of the Department of Anatomy is the extension of the broad mission of the Dental School into both academic and practical work in anatomy. In keeping with this broad mission, this department does not aim to create anatomists. It does aim, however, to thoroughly instruct students in such anatomy as is used directly by dentists, or such as is fundamental to the comprehension of the physical sciences encountered later in their course of study, and in their career as dentists. This department aims, also, to develop habits of thought which are analytical, precise, logical, and orderly. This is in order that they may be able later to meet situations or problems independently. J. C. W. ON TIME His darl{ wings flap against a sombre sf{y Rushing on from morn, to noon and night. T[ew races rise up, fail away and lie Beneath old graveyards, hidden from sight. Vast eons bacl{, his breath drove through the deep, When silence dwelt in awful spacious tomb. Far off—gleam up white silvered fires that leap Blazing through the endless, boundless gloom. ?iow whirling masses fling across wide space. Throwing gaseous vapors to wild foam Of starry points bedecked in heaven's lace, Twintfling up as minarets and dome. When chaos slept, 'twas then cold time began Leaping up from microbe into man. 124 ATHLETICS THE STADIUM 126 1929 FOOTBALL SQUAD BAND ON PARADE 127 “Hpinie MILLER Head Coach FOOTBALL ESPITE a 15 to 0 defeat at the hands of Villanova in the final game of the season, Temple's fighting gridders managed to establish an impressive record for the 1929 gridiron year. Facing a difficult ten-game schedule that forced the Owls to the limit in every game, Heinie Miller's charges continued their steady climb up the eastern football ladder, reaching a brilliant climax with a sensational win over Drake, Missouri Valley champions. The other high spots of the year found the Temple colors flying supreme against Lafayette in the first football meeting with the Easton collegians, while a powerful Washington and Jefferson eleven was held to a scoreless deadlock. A tough ten-game card, presenting powerful opposition each successive Saturday, proved to be the barrier in the Owls' path to an undefeated season. With the exception of the Gallaudet “Worm WEARSHING 1929 Captain 128 fray, Miller's men were forced to bring them' selves to a fever pitch for every game. After winning from Thiel, St. Thomas, and Sr. Bonaventurc in the opening games, the team lost to the undefeated Western Maryland club. Temple then came back to make a game stand against one of the best teams to represent W. and J. in the past three years. Time after time the up'Staters tried to push across the Cherry and White's goal line, but each time they were met by a surging human tidal wave which refused to yield an inch. Victory was not the final award to either side when the referee's whistle ended the battle, but the Millercoached eleven gave a supreme exhibition in tying the team which stalemated Carnegie Tech. The following week, Temple again tried gallantly to fight off a great Bucknell team and for three periods both teams waged a scoreless battle, but with Hinkle, leading scorer of the country, running wild in the last quarter, Bucknell dealt the Owls a 13 to 0 defeat. Enraged by the second setback of the year, Temple began a final drive to sweep through its remaining games without another stigma of defeat to mar the record books. Gallaudet, led by its brilliant captain, Ringle, caught the Owls on the rebound and was sent home on the short end of an overwhelming defeat. Still fighting desperately. Temple continued its concentrated drive down the home stretch with a brilliant win over Lafayette in the first 129 gridiron meeting with Herb McCracken’s eleven. Lafayette faced the Cherry and White when the offense and defense of Miller’s team was working in cicck-like fashion and the numer' ical difference in the score does not indicate the real superiority of Temple. Nineteen first downs to Lafayette's two gave a better picture of the hopeless manner in which the Easton club was outclassed from the opening whistle until the last. Meeting Drake on the following Saturday, in the first inter-sectional game in the history of Temple, was another tough assignment. Miller's men proved they were equal to the task and in downing the 1929 Missouri Valley charn-pions, Temple gave its most brilliant football exhibition since the gridiron sport has been in vogue here. The westerners sported a shifty set of backs and a charging forward wall that compared with the best, but Shebo Shultz, Bonner, Wearshing and Marcus, led Temple to a great triumph before the Alumni Home-coming crowd. The Villanova setback which closed the season was a bitter pill to swallow'. Miller's team had pointed for the Blue and White gridders and when Harry Stuldreher and his men walked off the field with a convincing victory. Temple’s game attempt to wind up the year without another defeat was but a memory. As the referee blew- his whistle announcing the end of Temple's 1929 football year, seven men who had given their all in a vain attempt brought to a close their college football careers. Captain Worm Wearshing, one of the most clever backs in the East, and the center around which all the real action of the backfield revolved, closed his career, as did Barney Gugle, pilot in 1928; Nick Navario, a great tackle; Cliff Rubicam, one of the mainstays of the line; 130 JACK BONNER Shebo Shultz, whose out-standing work in the backfield stamped him as one of the best backs in the history of Temple's football; and A1 Marcus and Johnny Kramer, Temple's stalwart wingmen, and without a doubt two of the most brilliant ends in the country. These seven stars, each one of whom was an important cog in the great success of the Owls' teams during the past three years, will be difficult to replace. However, Head Coach Miller has plenty of promising material and with George Schollenberger, Jack Bonner, Joe Bannak and Swede Hanson back in harness as a firm nucleus, prospects for an even better year loom possible. Bert Bell, recently acquired as backfield coach for next season, is planning on installing the hidden ball offense next fall, and with Swede Hanson leading the array of ball carriers. Bell is confident that the 1930 attack of the Cherry and White will be one of the most feared in the east. Bert Bell will succeed “Les Haws, present mentor of the Kali carriers, who has been an assistant to Head Coach Heinie Miller since 1926. Haws resigned his position officially at the beginning of the past season. Haws, who was admitted to the Pennsylvania Bar last year, intends to give up coaching altogether and devote his entire time to the practice of law. The coming of Bell to Temple will place the future destinies of the Owl’s gridiron seasons in the hands of two men who have played football together for seven years. “Swede HANSON FOOTBALL—1929 Home Temple...............25 Thiel................... . 0 Temple............. .20 St. Thomas . 0 Temple. 28 St, Bonaventure..........0 Temple .0 Washington and Jefferson 0 Temple. . 0 Buckncll 13 Temple...............31 Gallaudet . 0 Temple.. . 13 Lafayette . 0 Temple....... .16 Drake . .14 Temple. ... 0 Villanova ...15 A WAV Temple 0 Western Maryland. .23 131 1929-30 BASKETBALL SQUAD BASKETBALL A MASSING a grand total of eighteen wins in twenty-one starts, the Owl passers established a great record for the season just closed. Two of the three defeats did not come until the end of the season and were administered by the brilliant Pitt five and Gettysburg. The other setback came at the hands of the flashy C. C. N. Y. quintet, early in the season. In giving Temple its most successful basket' ball season in history, the 1950 edition of the Owls piled up an impressive total of 823 points against their opponents 568. These figures give Jimmy Usilton's men an average of forty points per contest, as compared to twenty-nine for their rivals. When the call was issued for candidates last fall, Coach Usilton faced the problem of filling the gaps in the line-up left by the graduation of Captain Harry Litwack and Stamberg. However, Captain Wearshing, Bonner, Godfrey, Wasta and Pearson all returned to give the court mentor experienced material around which to mold a smooth-working combination. In addition, O'Brien, Fitch, Reynolds, and Eisley, members of Coach Keating's “point-a-minute” 1929 Freshman combination, reported and flashed high-calibre basketball in the practice sessions. Fitch and O'Brien broke into the regular line-up while Reynolds and Eisley were carried as first-string reserves. Usilton experimented with various combinations in the early games and after several shifts hit upon a line-up composed of O'Brien, Godfrey, Bonner, Captain Wearshing and Fitch. This aggregation worked well together and packed sufficient offensive power to down such outstanding quintets as Lafayette, Georgetown, 132 Bucknell, West Virginia, Washington and Jeffer-son, Gettysburg, and Villanova. Probably the outstanding accomplishment of the 1930 Cherry and White five was its 35-29 conquest over West Virginia. The rugged Mountaineer passers are always a tough crew to down and only last Saturday night they surprised the sporting world by handing Pitt a decisive setback. Another victory which brought satisfaction to the Owls' followers was the 32-25 decision over Villanova. The Wildcat battle was staged at the Arena and was hard fought from start to finish. Of the three defeats, two came from the hands of outstanding combinations. Pitt, who seems to be the logical choice for the national championship, was returned victor by a twelve-point margin. Nat Holman’s C. C. N. Y. passers, undoubtedly one of the fastest fives in the east, downed the Owls by a 28-21 count. The third defeat, administered by Gettysburg, came as a distinct surprise inasmuch as the Owls had downed the Bullets handily in an earlier battle. However, the Battlefield team is practically unbeatable when it has an “on night, and that is just what it had against the Cherry and White. Captain “Worm Wearshing and Sam Godfrey played their last court game for the Owls last Saturday night. These two players have been important cogs in the Usilton machine and their loss will be greatly felt. Weiler, a reserve, will also be missing next season. But with an undefeated 1930 frosh squad to add to Bonner, Fitch, O'Brien, Wasta, Pearson, Reynolds, and Eisley, Temple court fans may expect another winning combination next season, one which will successfully defend the high ranking now held by the Cherry and White. BASKETBALL RESULTS Dec. 1!—Osteopathy . ... 28 Temple . 52 Dec. 14—Johns Hopkins. 19 Temple .. .. .44 Dec. 17 -St. Josephs 32 T cmplc .35 Dec. 19—F M. . . 39 Temple . . 49 Jan. 1—Villanova. 25 Temple. .. .32 Jan. 8—C. C. N Y. . 28 Temple . .21 Jan. 11—Lafayette 32 Temple ... .37 Jan. 15—L’rsmus 15 Temple . . 47 Jan. 17 -Georgetown 24 Temple. .. ...37 Jan. 22—St. Bonaventure 26 Temple ..55 Jan. 24—Bucknell 31 Temple. 41 Jan. 25— Albright . No game Temple.No game Feb. 1—Muhlenberg . . 31 Temple . . .39 Feb. 4 West Va U.. . . 29 Temple. . . . .35 Feb. 8—Washington an-J Jefferson 21 Temple. .39 Feb. 12 Haverford 21 Temple. . .. ...39 Feb. 15—Gettysburg ... 22 Temple .36 Feb. 19—Ursinus 30 Temple. ... . 53 Feb. 21—Loyola 30 Temple . . . ...52 Feb. 27—U. of Pittsburgh 40 Temple ... . .28 Mar 7—Gettysburg . ... 28 Ternplc ... . 24 Mar. 8—F. M. .. ..27 Temple. . .. . ..28 TENNIS HIS year a really good tennis schedule has been arranged. So far the netmen have made a fine showing. One great drawback is the distance of the courts at the Stadium from the University, necessitating a good deal of wasting of time in riding back and forth. The new teams on the schedule are Swarth-more, Haverford, Drexel, Johns Hopkins, and P. M. C. The most outstanding men on the team are Captain Sharp and Sid McMullen. SCHEDULE April 12—Swarthmore . Away April 22—Haverford..........................Away April 30—Ursinus............................Away May 8- F. and M.............................Away May 10—Drexel...............................Away May 14—Johns Hopkins ..................... Away May 17—Osteopathy . . . Home May 21—P. M. C..............................Away May 26 Villanova............................Away TEAM 1—McMullen 2—Sharp 3—Perchonok 4—Friedman 5—Vincent 133 BASEBALL HE baseball team of Temple University is a vital part of the Dental School. First, because it originally was the Dental School Team; and second, that Dental Students still make up a large part of it. Our team is very capably coached by Walter Keating of big league fame. He formerly played with our own “Phillies”, and also with the Chicago Cubs. Last year our team was near the top of the leaders of colleges along the Atlantic, and this year seems most promising with practically a veteran team. From the Dental School we have the following men on the squad Hock, Arbogast, Melrose, Clauser, Chinapee, Rowan, Young, and Rahn, Manager. The last three are members of the Class of 1930. BASEBALL—1929 Home Temple 7 Lafayette .. S Temple .11 Tufts ...13 Temple 11 Osteopathy.. ... 6 Temple 5 Penn A. C. 2 Temple 16 Schuylkill . 3 Temple 4 Corley A. C. . . 8 Temple. 7 Dartmouth... 2 Temple 14 Hampton-Sidney . . 3 Temple 16 Dickinson... ,. 4 Temple. . 8 Muhlenburg. .. 2 Temple. . 8 Gettysburg. . . . .. 7 Away Temple. . 3 St. Johns . . 9 Temple. ••• 7 Georgetown • Temple. 11 Quantico Marines ... 1 Temple. .... 4 Quantico Marines. ... 5 134 TRACK EMPLE has really had a track team for only the last year or so. However, track athletics at P. D. C. date hack to “Ye olden days' . No records were ever kept, so we know of only the P. D. C. track endeavors of recent years. The outstanding event for our track team is the City College Relay Championship, held annually at the Penn Relay Carnival. In the old days the team used to stage meets with various colleges, hut of latter years its activities have been confined to the Penn Relay Carnival. For the last three years Julian Wessel has been the mentor of the team, besides running on it for two years. For the last three years the team has also placed each time in the race, losing to Hahnemann in 1929 by a mere yard and a half. In 1926 the Dental team set the record for the race, which up to now has not even been seriously threatened. The men running on the team were: Wessel, Sands, Figlear and Miller. Three home meets and one at West Chester have been scheduled for Coach Ben Ogden's cinder pounders. All of the teams to be met have faced the Owls in former years with the exception of State Teachers College. The teams that were met last season and will again engage the Cherry and White squad are City College of New York, St. Joseph's College, and Bucknell. All of the above named teams will be met at the stadium, while the State Teachers College will be engaged at West Chester. City College and Bucknell are old foes and intense rivalry between them and Ogden’s squad has made these meets together with the Penn Relays the high lights of the season. Last year Bucknell was the last team on the schedule and it was at this time, by virtue of their win, that the first undefeated season in the history of track at Temple was climaxed. C. C. N. Y. had marred what would otherwise have been an undefeated season in 192S. 135 GYMNASTICS HE gym team, proving to be well balanced in every department and showing the effects of its fine coaching by Maxmillian Younger, former Olympic star, surprised by its brilliant exhibition. Navy, undefeated in league competition this season, handed the Owls their only setback. To cap the climax of a great season for the Cherry and White gymnasts, came word from Earl R. Yeomans, graduate manager of athletics, to the effect that the Intercollegiates would be held here next year. When the Owls started off this winter by TEAM Horizontal bar...................Altimore. Eyck Parallel bars............ ... Boach. Balew Side horse ................................... Balew Rope climb.................................. Boach Tumbling.... . . Zoko, Boach taking over Princeton, whispers were passed around that the Tigers must have had a poor team, and when Youngers acrobats met a reversal at the hands of Navy the whispering prophets came forth with their usual, “I told you so. However, as N. Y. U., Dartmouth and M. I. T. dropped decisions in rapid succession, some of the campus artists were at a loss to explain it. There is only one explanation. Building up a well-balanced gym team is a task that cannot be accomplished over night. It is a long, tedious process. It requires long daily practice sessions on the part of those competing. RESULTS Feb. 8—Temple. 29— Princeton, 25 ... .....Home Feb. 15—Temple. 12—Navy. 42 Annapolis Feb. 22—Temple, 16—N. Y. U.. 12............Home Mar. 7—Temple. 29Yi—Dartmouth, 24M.........Home Mar. 8—Temple. 36—Mass. Inst. Tech., 18...Home 136 WRESTLING JLTARRY BLUM'S Owl wrestlers, although faced by rather severe handicaps, managed to turn in a quite creditable record. The com' plete schedule included three home matches and the same number on foreign mats. The team turned in victories over Ursinus and C. C. N. Y. The season was finished with Brooklyn Poly at Philadelphia. Things took on a sorry aspect because of injuries forcing regulars out of the picture. TEAM MEMBERS 115-lb. Class. . Brown 125-lb. Class. . Gelman 135-lb. Class Zukin-Cohien 145-lb. Class... Montgomery (capt.) 158-lb. Class . .Greenberg 175-lb. Class. Zahnow Unlimited Yanessa-Pulley RESULTS Dec. 14—Temple.. ... 9 Rutgers 21 Jan. 18—Temple., ... .13 Lafayette 21 Feb. 19—Temple. . ....24 Ursinus 10 Feb. 22—Temple .... 0 Franklin and Marshall. .38 Mar. 1 Temple . ... .16 C. C. N. Y 12 Mar. 8—Temple.. . . . . 6 Brooklyn Poly 28 BOXING CK)R the past five years. Temple has boasted a powerful aggregation of pugilistic artists. They held, for three successive years, the inter collegiate champions, Penn State, to a close 34 score. This year, on account of lack of facilities, all the meets were away from home. This fact is in a great degree responsible for the several tough breaks the team suffered. However, with the advent of the new Mitten Hall, with its proposed numerous innovations and added facilities, boxing should take on renewed vigour and increased interest. TEAM 115-lb. Class.. E. Cuden and D’Allessandro 125-lb. Class . J. Mareano and L.Allen 135-Ib. Class.. B. BelofF and S. Demar 145-lb. Class.. ............I. Kutcher 160-lb. Class... . ... .. J. Haubrick 175-lb. Class................................J. Brown Unlimited. . . ........A. Soifer Dave Belofp, Coach RESULTS Jan. 23—Temple. 2 Catholic U., 5...at Washington Feb. 1—Temple, 1 Army, 6..........at West Point Feb. 8—Temple. 6 P. M. C.. 1..........at Chester Feb. 28—Temple, 2 Bucknell, 5.......at Lewisberg GOLF OLF, the youngest intercollegiate sport at Temple, is another of Temple's athletic activities in which men of the Dental School have played a paramount part. During the fall of 1929, Julian Wessel of the Dental school, obtained permission from the graduate manager of athletics to organize a golf team and schedule matches. Even though financial difficulties were ever present, a schedule for the Spring of 1930 was drawn up which is representative of the type of colleges that Temple is meeting in athletic competition. Golf, although the baby of intercollegiate sports, is rapidly coming to the fore on account of its universal appeal to all college men. It is to be hoped that it will gain a name for itself at Temple in the very near future. SCHEDULE April 21—Haverford College.......at Merion C. C. April 25—Swarthmore College........at Swarthmore May 7—Villanova College......at Marble Hall C. C. May 16—University of Delaware.....at Newark. Del. May 22—Lehigh University.............at Bethlehem May 28—Franklin and Marshall.. TEAM Julian Wessel, Manager 1—William McDermott 2—Ralph Jones 3—Herbert Poole 4—Julian Wessel 5—William Connelly . at Lancaster 137 THE ETERNAL SEA She roars upon bleal( coasts of ancient lands, Throwing mighty combers to the slpes, Smashirig shattered ships against pale sands, Leaping in the air in wild surprise. Her domains lie with whirlwinds and strong gales That, weaving, scatter all the path before. Drowning in her vastness fearful sails, Their wreckage crashing on the distant shore. Around the trembling earth she treads her way, Wiping mankind from her ageless breast, Entombing them in depths beyond the day; Watered by her tears, they endless rest Through the ages. Rushing to the s y, Man passes through her waters, always fly. 138 FEATURES £-4r, STUDIES IN CAUICATUUE DE STURRY FROM LOOEY WHAT GREDJERAL BECOMES A DOCTURR FROM DENTEL SURG1CKELLS OR DE BAST WHAT MONEY COULD BUY CO Meesus Fietelbaum deed I told you what mine hosband deed wit LLooey? Oi, dunt esk. Een a collitch he mariculaten end soon he'll be great docturr from de hart weet science, weet knowledge, weet hebeelityto hextret de teets out from de jorr halrady. So what? So soon I got a latter from mine wanderful son. Hees bean helected to de prohee' beeshun list wot he couldn't understand de henetomy from de laigs. 1 esk, what de laigs eets got to do weet de teets? Maybe you feex de teets end cure de werry koses weins, no? A smot boy Looey, dot dope. And he wants money wot he shoult buy plester from perris so he coult take eevnprassions. Wot ees, a school wit skolpturring, wit meken busts wit rr.esks from dead pipples? Oi, soch expense' fuls fur hepical hebsesses, and points wit retenshun, and gold points. Why couldn't eet make de points from bress, eets cheaper. Bot noting ees too good fur mine Looey wot we sant heevn a berrel from de best plester wot money coult buy. Smack! U EBffoRfc AND Aftjtr NOT AN ADV m x-m mn STUDENT DtnONSTRKHONS puftiNO a iamurn snor Pfpxo«9T RATION WHO’S WHO OF 1930 Greta Garbo.............. W. Jaffe................. Krutsch and Broudo. . Reddig and Haas.......... Breisch.................. Wessel................... Ackerman............. Sanner.............. ... Connelly................. Payne.................... LazzarO'Cooperman'Ostroff Acl{erman'Wall'Watson. . . Crasson.................. Wessel................... ...............Handsomest ....Not the handsomest ... Did most for the class ......Did the class for most ..........Class did most for ...............Most tardy ...............Most noisy ...............Most quiet .......Does women for most ......Does most for women • • ...............Shortest ....................Tallest Man-about-town in worst car Man-ahout'town in best car EVOLUTION OF DENTAL SCHOOL 143 “OH DOCTOR Time: Occasionally. Place: Doctor's office or thereabouts. Players: Doctor, flapper patient. (Curtain rises and discovers doctor m conference with flapper patient.) She: Doctor, I'm afraid I have appendicitis. Dr.: Why? She: Oh, I get the awfullest pains and— Dr.: Well, let's have a look She: Oh, doctor! Dr.: Not at all, er—Miss, er—may I call you Betty? She: Yes, doctor. Dr.: Now please remove your dress. She: Oh, doctor! Dr.: But I must make a thorough examination. Purely professional, purely professional, I assure you. She: Oh, doctor! (Patient removes her dress.) Dr.: Now just lie down on the operating table (patient assumes supine position on table). Dr.: Hmm, yes, I believe you have a slight, er—now lie still, there, that’s better! She: Oh, doctor, that's not my appendix! Oh, doctor, thats not my Oh, doctor, that's not Oh, doctor, that's— Oh, doctor— Oh— CURTAIN 144 THE WAIL OF THE COD By: Bottle of Port Bo� A- o-nwA D«n r W W tcVx ou tK« «juy -Viou,sc . w� U rt«.Vot. - iyy n� %t Rolled up in contemplation. With the waves in circulation Beside his open fireplace, the veteran codfish flopped:— He was dumb to all sensation His brain lulled by ideation, And his dreams of scaledike beauty Had the rainbow spectrum stopped! But back to realization And to fishy civilization He was rudely jerked!—He sat up with a roar! For,—there in file formation Passing slowly, the whole nation The GHOSTS of CODS,—that had pass ed on before! “Come all ye Gadus Morrhua— Let your warbles reach the skies! Chant and sing, and wiggle your shins. And do it like “regular guys ! Howl for the sake of our livers— Raise spectral moans from the reeds! We don't give a darn for Prophylaxis Nor a damn for those caloric needs!! “Oh, Oh, OhE!! and Oh, Oh, Oh, Ah!! Oh me, oh my. Ah Us!!!!! Why, oh why,—should naught but our livers Cause all this mortal fuss? Curse the mortals with Ichthyosis And wish 'em the joys of Gastrelcosis, Lay a blight upon their livers. Howl ye all and give 'em shivers! Count,------One! Two! Three!!! And breathe this spell:— Of the Oil of our Livers Should we be givers??? (And they howled in unison, “NAY! The days are many And the days are long! (The voice of the spokesman broke in its song) “And we must needs swim In these Styxy Rivers! GIVE,—OH GIVE US, BACK OUR LIVERS!! 145 MY ERROR Time: Sooner. Place: Operating room. Players: Patient, nurses, assistants, surgeon. (Surgeon has just finished an operation for gall stones. A towel is missing.) Nurse: Will we have to open the patient again? 1st Assistant: I'm afraid so. (He proceeds to reopen patient and lool{ for the towel. Finds it wrapped around the stomach.) Nurse: Oh, doctor! We're missing two pairs of haemostatic forceps. 2nd Assistant: Well, I'll see if I can find them. (Again the patient is opened. Forceps discovered behind the pancreas.) (Just as he finishes sewing the patient for the third time the surgeon sticks his head in the door.) Surgeon: Say, has anyone seen my umbrella? CURTAIN 146 IN THE WAITINC ROOM — IN THE DIAGNOSTIC ROOn — Ossifcrs of the First Philadelphia Dental Battalion From Left to Right: Lt. Shallcross, Mr. Ventura, Corp. Hess, Capt. Baglivo, Nurse Beatty, Lt. Taggart. Lt. Lord, Gen. Faught. Col. Beiser, Admiral Mears, Sgt. Walters, Lt. Kelley, Pvt. Powell, Lt. Doyle, Champion Matthews WORLD VERSUS CLASS OF 1930 AS SEEN BY ONE VETERAN JN THE year of our Lord, September 20, 1926, the cannons of war belched forth a mighty volley of impregnable fire, and a great conflict began. Then, two years of intense training and drilling under the most stringent command and restrictions. Led by Brigadier-General L. Ashley Faught, whose office was not held by popular choice, this small band of men entered upon an era of battle in September, 1928. The aid-de-camp, Colonel Joe Beiser, was of much assistance to the men, especially behind their backs. As a help, the lieutenants were a wonderful hindrance. For instance, Top-Kick Walters insisted that a filling could not be passed off without the Wubba Dam; and 2nd Lieutenant Lord always wanted a point on the bayonets sharp enough to make a respectable Arkansas stone (which is kept in a box with a lid) shrink with embarrassment. For going over the top, Lieutenants Shallcross and Kelley were of great assistance, especially the latter, for his binoculars could not always detect a flaw in the enemy's formations. Lieutenant Doyle, though hard to find, usually came through with Corporal Hess if the Salvation Army Lassies were not displaying their “wears” at the front. Since Lieutenant Faggart has operated the motion-picture machine in the Y. M. C. A. hut, he has resumed the nonchalant air of a true student of the cause; and when his presence is not to be had, Buck-private Powell will probably be seen with his lips close to the ears of our esteemed commander. But fighting is not always necessary, for the waxed moustache of Captain Baglivo often catches and makes the enemy surrender without a struggle. MS In the foreign division was a transfer from Turkestan about which little is known, except that his sarcasm did not make him any too popular with the men. Our leader often made personal inspections of the trenches, accompanied by Beatty, chief of the Red Cross nurses. His usual command was, “Clean up company streets. The men were often cast in the guard house for having uniforms unbuttoned, and fined five gold “smackers in addition. Then, one day in May, after two years of active service, there came the general order to cease hurling pellets of gold, shoulder blowpipes, and to retreat forever from our bivouacs with their passionate plush upholstery and ghost-like arms. The assailants were left to the mercy of the reserve forces, which, although inexperienced, were clamoring for action. We packed our duffle, which consisted of one in the laundry, one in your locker, and one on your back, and gathered our armamentarium. This was comparatively easy, for that which was not borrowed was on the table in exact geometrical proportions. Due to casualties and transfers to and from other divisions, our ranks were depleted to seventy-two hard boiled fighting men. Hence, the flag of the Class of 1930 was lowered, never again to go forth to battle representing that same band of men. 149 TYiC ' •A't F. Gagliardi, Chairman J. F. Ackerman F. Shapiro S. Levenburg G. Thompson CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Q Tq) J. BolniCK, Chairman H. Barber S. Felix S. Cohen M. Fisher R. Watson t i I v ' t i f t i 1 f : « DANCE COMMITTEE 1930 [ NoTe: The only reason for this page is that no other place could be found for it!} 150 CONTACT POINTS A. F. FORRFSTAL MRS. ROY S. M. GIBSON JOAN COFFMAN 151 IMPRESSIONS IN CARICATURE “Tessir, if you pleassir!” TODAY'S LINE-UP 152 IMPRESSIONS IN CACICAILCE 153 CLASS TEAMS Cane and Ackerman........... Costella and Fisher......... Feinberg and Stamberg...... Bentley'Gill'Stevens....... Schwering and Gagliardi. . . . Jaffe and Cooperman........ Krutsch and Wessel.......... Sanner and Thompson......... Kramer, Schwartz, Robinson. Lazzaro, Kramer, Ackerman Reddig and Fiaas........... Crasson and Shapiro......... Barber and Rahn............. Ruane and Zucosfy........... ................Upper and lower ..................Good and bad ...................Heel and toe ..............The Inseparables .............Aconite and iodine ............Davis and Duffield M and O, the state board twins .............Fisk tires (retiring) ...............Harmonyless boys .................Harmony boys ............ !?—;! (censored) ..............Mortar and Pestle ...............Moran and Mack ...............Amos and Andy Embarrassing situation as a young grad mistakes stop lever on motor hair 154 ieve or Klot votK dfo o , '5 Xov can n� � kc Synthetic rcvtotalton v«.th ike aWve indiedienti I Ad.Hc f1 Clock k� v Wen wf.� ng On ol Ov fwN vpf r pi ’ tmp� «’� iOK9 -fo i t� «r� tks — Hr hnv t n 9 nvtcr ck ng contests m thii ti e Do vjou Know that — X rA«js ma� j be taken in Colors ? An X-ray in colors can be produced by using a focal-skin distance of 3M miles, a bushel of M.A.'s. and oodlcsof volts; by exposing for 15 years a green picture will be produced, for it “has turned green with age. This can also be done by producing envy. A cavity In a Davis crown was prepared by H. DcBaccke of the Phila. Dental College, on Sunday. February 29. 1930. at 8.30 P.M.. Eastern Daylight Saving Time. He was awarded the MkCastfaht Prize for this memorable feat. A filling of silicate powder and copal varnish is claimed by its inventor. Andy Beck, of Egg Harbor, to serve a double pur pose.intliatit may be used as chewing gum. in a pinch. Gene Brelsch, in order to obtain a composite view of the Fallopian tubes and the Triangular ligament, took off the tinfoil wrapper of the X-ray film and inserted the negative. Talking X-rays are claimed by Dr. Mkaterian who says that when he looks at a picture it tells—(not in dc haid. Mawruss!). 155 'Tis time to sail! The chattering swallows come; There blows a pleasant breeze from out the west; The meadows now are springing into bloom; The sea, once storrmtossed, now has sunl( to rest. So weigh the anchor! let the cable run! And sail away with all your canvas set! The God of all the harbors says Begone, And fare ye forth your livelihood to get! CCAL HYGIENE Library femple University Philadelphia n FOREWORD our memories pass on to the annals of age and our individual features fade, may we turn to the time-worn pages of mementoes and re' call that which was once so dear. W. DEANE LEHMAN Oral Hygiene CLASS OFFICERS Leona Lee Zerman, President Margaret Helen Walker, Vice'President Mildred Elizabeth Whisler, Secretary Agnes Unit is, Treasurer RECORD BOOK STAFF Whilmina Deane Lehman, Editor'in'Chief Rose Zinman, Humor Rita Blumenthal, Historian 15S (7°o The Oral Hygiene Class of 1930: To be asked to write a word of greeting to the Class of 1930 causes a feeling of sadness rather than pleasure, for this request is evidence that once more has come the time for the parting of friends. If I should choose a word for you to carry with you into the future, I should choose “Enthusiasm . Without this, no matter how much effort you may put forth in any field of endeavor in which you may find yourselves, your success will be small. The institution which gave you your training holds its present position because its founder was enthusiastic in everything he undertook. Emerson said “Every great and commanding move-ment in the annals of the world is the triumph of enthusiasm. You are members of a profession which we all hope will some day be regarded as a great one. Therefore, I say to you, be enthusiastic in all your endeavors and your success individually and collectively will be much. I extend to each of you my sincere wish that in all things you may attempt you will reach your goal. Sincerely, Margaret A. Bailey, Supervisor. 159 Willard S. Broomell, D.D.S. Director, School of Oral Hygiene Library . mple University - hiiadelphia Dental ‘L ' 160 Margaret A. Bailey Supervisor, School of Oral Hygiene 161 Class History eOLLEGE! What a small word, yet it means so much. Little did we know when Temple opened its portals to welcome us, that so much would happen in one brief year. It is difficult to form a unified impression of those first few days that ushered us into the midst of a new and active life. Things started in true chaotic fashion. Mistakes were made and questions asked as we did our best to maintain the new students traditional status of confusion. But this soon gave way when the regulating forces of school came into effect. From then on, duties with their ever increasing demands held their sway and our time. Never theless, happy associates were made that have since developed into friendships that shall be long and endearing. After donning the “heavenly” blue smocks of “worldly” length, we were given our first responsibilities mannikins. Although we treated them none too gently, they were our friends, for without their muteness, our ambitions could never have been realized. The time was so taken withour artistic “efforts” in tooth carving, green paint, and battles with fluctuating quiz marks, (some up, some down) that the Christmas holidays had surprised us. These days were filled with anxiety for they were immediately followed by the official opening of our clinic, an eventful day indeed. Through the careful guidance of Miss Bailey we found interest in our clinic, yes, still more fortunate, we even found fascination. The holidays brought us new classes, a new year and newly aspired hopes for the new semester. This time to be pleasingly interrupted by our first social affair in the form of a semi-formal supper dance at the French Grotto. Slowly we began to notice a change. Something was stealthily casting shadows on our pleasures and sending us strange dreams. The exams! They were here, trying to overwhelm us! We surmounted every obstacle and victoriously emerged more grateful than ever to our instructors and directress, Miss Bailey, who had so graciously and diligently guided us throughout the entirety of the course. This summary of our Class of '30 does not boast of greatness. We have humbly come in our search of the fruits of knowledge, and we humbly go. 162 Rita Blumenthal. RITA BLUMENTHAL Gratz High School 1530 W. Ncdro Street Philadelphia. Pa. Always in haste, but never in a hurry. Always under the pretense that she was going someplace. And she did too, you could almost invariably find Rita in the cafeteria. We gathered from this that she was collecting data to be used in her forthcoming Dissertation on Diet. Up to date, there is nothing that gives Rita more delight than to paint “taboo on suggestions. Much to our astonishment this proved to be an advantage to her during her membership on the Social Committee. Well. Rita, when you have reached the heights you aspire, you will still have our best wishes. L e CATHERINE LOUISE BYERS Chambersburc High School 481 Hollywcll Avenue Chambersburg. Pa. It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Kay's spontaneous friendliness has increased her correspondence to such an extent that we have received numerous complaints from the Post Office Department for overtaxing the mail carriers. Not every one can boast of twenty-seven drug stores in one's home town, and very few can compare their ability with Kay’s in putting their chewing gum through such strenuous gymnastics. Supplied with a pleasing personality and boundless knowledge for her new work, Kay” will go a long way. May we hear from you often. 163 SARAH LOUISE FOREMAN Waynesboro High School 515 W. Main Street Waynesboro. P3. A perfect example of “It . Etcomment! Somuch so. that we have chosen her for the Chairman of our Committee of Investigation of Frats. She has reached the height of perfection in this work, as well as having become a consultant on Frat pins. Invaluable in-formation, to say the least. Louise‘s winning way has given her the rare privilege of smiling at a bid to a Senior Prom. Possessing such qualities with an added ability shown in her work, Louise has but to bid success to come. CHRISTINE MARY GRILL1 Donora High School 1545 Gilmore Avenue Donora. Pa. When bigger and funner Chem books arc made, Donora will get them. Grilli, in collaboration with a noted Chem Prof of the East, is revising this branch of science. So now the farfamed (but where) city of Donora will soon be introduced to the new model atoms. Due to her association with the atoms, she has adopted their hopping characteristics. This was very evident. In addition to the above. Grilli V hobby is animals. Only two kinds in particular, but they have made her a devout member of the S. P. C. A. We hope your success is great in the smoky city, Grill.! CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH HEIDENREIGH Scranton High School Waverly, Pa. Swcctums and Watty were like two little doves, (if there were no rift), hut when there were, feminine temperament sent forth a tumultuous disturbance of the student house. Charlotte enjoyed scrubbing instruments and trying to persuade herself to have a prophy . Soon Charlotte will have a place of her own. We wish her much success and happiness. WHILMINA DEANE LEHMAN Hazel Township High School Temple University Hazleton, Pa. Editor'itt'Chief. Meet the Deane, better known as “Billie. whose sense of humor made her take as well as make jokes. Not that mines and deserts have anything in common, but we have reasons to believe Billies knowledge of soda fountains is well grounded. Her willingness and immediate preparedness for pleasure trips could be relied on. Since further plans are to continue with Dentistry, we show much con-cern as to her future. May they materialize, Billie! 165 MARY ANTOINETTE McHUGH Sr. Mary’s High School 24 W. Phillip Street Coaldale, Pa. To have friends, one must he a friend. Irish” is also from the coal regions, hut she wanted to do bigger things; so, with a goodly store of those winning Irish smiles, she came here and won the goodwill of all. The city, big as it is, held nothing for Irish” to fear except the dreaded alarm from that mechanical contrivance, the alarm clock. Never forward, but always with us. To appreciate her worth, one must know her. “Irish, with her cheerful disposition can prepare a place anywhere when she embarks on the none too obscure profession that we all have in common. Don’t give up, Irish!” CINDERELLA MAE PYSHER Montgomery High School 94 Montgomery Street Montgomery. Pa. She may be quiet, bur just the same It will be long ere we forget her name. In the evening when all is quiet and the lights turned low, Cinderella would sit alone and envision a goal which seemed so far away. She aspired to that higher thing, packed, and joined us. Here she became a most conscientious student as well as a worthy friend. The slipper of success fits, and Cindy” rides back with our highest compliments. Who knows, perhaps a prince charming awaits her return? 166 SYLVIA GORDON RUBINOFF Vineland High School 105 S. East Avenue Vineland, N. J. Sylvia, in her capacity as news reporter, has been a great asset to the school. The Temple Hews staff is in a quandary as to whether it should issue a daily paper, or establish a new one in the Hygiene Department. for the news has been so voluminous that the present weekly paper cannot accommodate it all. Sylvia's qualities are not easy to name, but taken all in all they make one of our most proficient members. With our class as a starting point and her marked initiative, Sylvia has all the qualities requisite for success. ORPHA MAE SHAFFER SHiPPrNSBURG High School Ncwville, Pa. The picture you just looked at is 3n exact replica of contentment'', but you haven't seen anything compared to Orpha's expressions observed unnoticed during the course of a lecture. To what extent her thoughts traveled, has never been determined. They probably ranged from Ping Pong to Senior Proms. However, we do know with certainty, that Orpha is completing plans for an ideal clinic where her patients will consist wholly of men with reddish intellectual beards. Keep a-goin’, Orpha! 167 MARGUERITE CLARA SWARM Millheim Hich School Millheim. Pa. Now here would have to be some one different! To look at her picture you would never suspect any' thing. Would you? Yet she actually took advantage of the flower committee through the medium of impacted molars and mumps. And worse yet! To impart confidentially, we think there is an added attraction at Penn State other than the scenery. Despite the fact that “Marge's unexpected sonorous voice in the middle of a lecture spoiled more than one nap, she was a much sought friend. Nothing is too big to expect from Marge! QLsS'ls) A AGNES UNITIS Coaldale High School 228 W. Phillip Street Coaldale, Pa. Treasurer. Another product from the coal fields. Very trustworthy too. for it was she who safely guarded the reserve during our class‘revolts and dance strike. Right from the start Aggie began to study and she passed the exams before we knew what they were all about. It is rumored that she studies in her sleep, but we must forget this fault when we remember her willingness to render cheerful and enthusiastic services to her classmates. With dues day now banished, we pay you with wishes for a prosperous future. Aggie. 168 MINNIE VEDERMAN Baltimore High School University op Maryland 301 S. Strieker Street Baltimore, Md. Oh Mm! After much deliberation “Minnie condescended to grace our school where she has attained the unique distinction of being our most accomplished borrower. This was included in her course of last year in the Maryland Dental School. Minnie, as well as the rest of us, has discovered that no full time work is a path of roses; hut her single-ness of aim has kept her going. Washington, D. C., will soon receive her. No, we need show- no anxiety, for Min can make up anywhere. LSq) MARGARET HELEN WALKER Chambersburg High School Hood College 15 Garber Street Chambersburg, Pa. Vice-President. This is none other than the school marm , Peg herself! Through the force of habit. Peg seldom omitted the morning schoolroom singing. Sounds would issue forth from the depths of the locker room that imparted the quality of trills, only to be followed by placement notes that would put you in one of several places. “Peg's only difficulty was being on time, but after the usual preliminaries (that wc all went through for morning clinic) few could hope to equal Peg in her work and teaching of Hygiene. Wc would be justified in limiting our predictions of Peg's success, for with her start there are no limits. A 169 BEATRICE DARLESTA WATKINS Wiconisco High School Wiconisco, Pa. This picture would never lead one to believe that Watty is the tallest and mightiest of us all. She is so tall that it is necessary to use steps in getting up on her clinic chair. Fortunately we have had no fatalities among patients resulting from toppling out of the chair. When you once get up there, you can be assured of a “prophy well done. Be careful of the climb down'. Watty was always among the first when it came to getting work done ahead of time, and she still had time to help others. She'll do big things in a big way! MILDRED ELIZABETH WHISLER Lewistown High School 57 Academy Hill Lewistown, Pa. Secretary. May 1 have your undivided attention while I introduce Miss Personality Plus, the most vivacious girl in our midst. She is of the famous team Whisler and Zinman”, whose antics and clever impersonations upset more than one plan to study. Without this team our class would have been no class. Mid diverts her time brightening corners and advocating methods of developing one’s personality (recent investigations show it's true that her latest method is false). Besides proving her efficiency as a student, Mid is quite adept in handling laundry. She goes her way but leaves a lasting memory. Best of luck. Mid , and may success be yours. 170 LEONA LEE ZERMAN Trenton High School 228 Pearl Street Trenton. N. J. President.'' Well at least one “Pres” hails from Trenton. All leaders' careers are not easy, and Lee's was no exception. Even the force of Mussolini could not quell our dance discussions. Only one example seems sufficient to cause belief that study really pays. Yet. how anyone could profit from Lee's little notebook still remains an unsolved mystery. The call of duty always found Lee responsive and her work so satisfactory that one could hardly blame her for paying homage to compliments. May you always receive them! ROSE Z1NMAN Wilmington High School 312 King Street Wilmington. Pa. Could she but md never cease Rose, I tiling, would be at ease. An entertainer indeed! Rose braved the elements of Wilmington each morning so that she might take care of the line of patients waiting for her. She was not only the talk of the clinic, but the talker, practicing her art on everyone. Although always showing good form and ever willing to adjourn class meetings. Rose found time to devote to her work. She could be seen,most anywhere carrying an overgrown Anatomy Book. Some of the pages were missing but Rase read on, neither missing them nor losing the train of thought. We have fond hopes for your future. Rose, you'll find a way. 171 JOKOLOGY Dr. Abbott (in quiz)—“What is a joint? (To Louise F.) Louise—“A place where they have wine women and song. $ Whisler—“Say Marge, what kind of tooth paste do you use? Marge (promptly)—“I don't use any, my teeth aren't loose. Prof. Scott (annoyed)—“Say, what's all the noise out in the hall? Peg W.— Pharmacy students learning to sell sandwiches and milk shakes. Prof. Hewson— I have the attention of half the class and four-fifths of that is asleep. £ Byers—“Did you pass your exam, Irish?” Irish (starting to explain)—“Well it was this way—' Byers—“Neither did I—Shake!’’ Sounds From the Student House 3rd floor front—Does oo love oor sweetums? Vestibule—Oh! Johnny must you go? 3rd floor center—splash—splash—Hey Marge, get me a towel! Parlor corner—?????? 3rd floor back—Don't Mid, I must study. 3rd floor middle—ZZ—ZZZZZ—ZZ—Z. Louise (morning after night before) And so I says to him says I, 'I wouldn't let a fool like you kiss me’.’’ Christie (in a piping voice)— And don't let a kiss fool you, Louise. 172 THEY SAY!!! Clinic Etiquette Minnie H;i'Ha is an Indian Squawk. Grillie would walk a mile for a “Camel”. Mid Whisler's fault is a “fissure . Leona Zerman has turned her face towards “Mecca . Billie Lehman is still young”. Rosie Zinmari's eyes shine like “Jules . Louise Foreman sings the “Miller song. Charlotte has taken to hurdling window sills. Rita no longer vetoes class enactments. Sylvia is establishing a home for wayward goldfish. Byers owes it all to Annie Laurie. Cindy doesn't think of studies. Peg would rather be an hour too early than a minute too late. Unitis is really bashful. Irish is afraid in the dark. Watty advocates stretching exercises. Marge would make Johnny cakes. Orpha talks in her sleep. Just like a Scotchman to use the handle of the toothbrush to save the bristles. $ Minnie has reached the point where she gives clothes pins with her “line”. (Where's Rita?) £ A Prof lecturing one day to us Started to fume and then to fuss, No one knew what the trouble was Or cared to inquire why the buzz. He paced back and forth across the floor And discovered an atom floating around With very little on but a frown, No more, no less. And that's the reason for the Prof's distress. With your sleeves rolled up, receive your patient in a cold manner by slapping him on the back and saying, “How 'yaf or some other suitable salutation. Look professional (if possible) and show him the chair. Relieve him of his cigar and shoes. Call an assistant, with whom you speak in low tones while glancing pityingly at your patient. Then raise your voice and use contents of Dental Dictionary. At this point place a stick of gum in your mouth (preferably Black Jack), and when the patient dees not notice, start working on him. Ask questions such as insurance, bank accounts and wills. When you have finished, dismiss the patient, refuse the tip and return to your chair where you carefully carelessly find he has forgotten his shoes and cigar. Hastily take them out to the owner, who by this time has started up Hamilton Street a safe distance, where you ask him for the tip. S Even her best friends wouldn't tell her—so she flunked the exam. Places of Interest Freshman “Row Quick and Dirty. Campus......... Scorpion Club.. . Upper Amphitheatre ..........Murray's . . Buttonwood Street .......Locker room Byers has just discovered her musical talent, she's full of organs. Patient—“It'll be false, I suppose? Peg “Oh, false, quite true.” 173 You are the most important factor of our business. The growing trend toward CAULK is the realization of an effort to serve. Wherever you may locate, remember— YOIJR NEAREST HELP IS CAULK SERVICE; yet that service is not held out as an inducement but taken as a matter of course. Why not avail yourself of the help at the start when the need is greatest ? CAILI PHILADELPHIA HARRISBURG PITTSBURGH NEWARK, N. J. HUNTINGTON, W. VA. BALTIMORE, MO. 174 TEMPLE BRANCH 514 N. 18TI1 STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. RALPH M. TISSIER Manager BEGIN RIGHT ‘ BUY RITTER There is A Dentist Equipped by CLIMAX in vour Town and in vour Neighborhood, Ask Him CIIHA DENTAL SUPPLY CO., INC. Dental Supplies of Every Description Prosthetic Laboratories CERTIFIED AKER’S TECHNICIANS TEMPLE UNIVERSITY BRANCH Sol. S. Link, Mgr. 528 North Eighteenth Street DISTRICT PUBLISHERS “ORAL HYGIENE” LOCATION AND OFFICE PLANNING HELP Jronx three Modern Dental Houses Philadelphia, Pa. 1213 Walnut Street Scranton, Pa. 310-12 Adams Avenue Wilkes-Barre, Pa. South Main and Northampton Streets Big Enough and Old Enough to give you the benefit of Perfect Organization, and many years of experience, yet not so big as to lose the personal, human, friendly touch. 176 PREPAREDNESS If you would rise above the mediocre, be satisfied with nothing but the best; give the best and demand the best. Surround yourself with the best of equipment, because, consciously or unconsciously, we all react to the stimuli of our environment. In addition to making your work easier and more efficient, good equipment elevates your profes- sional status in the minds of your patients. The S.S. White Equipment Unit No. 6 and the Diamond Chair No. 2 represent the most modern of equipment for I he dental office. Together they will provide the modern appliances for efficient service and comfort to your patients and ever be a source of inspiration to do your best. Write to your dealer or direct for literature, office planning service and deferred payment contracts The S. S. White Equipment Unit No. t and Dianioml Chair No. 2 On Display at Dental Depots csy e S.S.White Dental Mfe.Co. 2 - 7 South !2th Street, Philadelphia 177 IL: 0k. k.W £S Compare HARVARD EQUIPMENT with that of any other make Todav, as in previous years, I larvard offers a complete line of dental office furniture the New Peerless Harvard Chair, embodying many new and improved features of which quite a few are distinctively Harvard; a variety of Harvard Cabinets, made famous by Harvard Craftsmanship; the Harvard Units, Model A and Model B, the units which, when introduced, become popular over night; the I harvard Electric Engine, for years recognized for its trustworthiness; the 1 larvard W all and Auxiliary Cabinets, seen in so many dental offices; the Harvard Laboratory Bench, typical of Harvard's fine cabinet workmanship; the Harvard Lathe, well known for its dependable qualities. Every piece of the Harvard Line easily meets the three important requirements of the Profession—high efficiency, modern and attractive appearance and long life of dependable service. Vet Harvard is ever striving to find new improvements which can be incorporated in 1 harvard Equipment to afford the dentist greater efficiency The Rich wood, No. 7S0 Harvard's newest creation in dental cabinets—modem and dignified in design. solid mahogany generously inlaid, beautifully finished and completely fitted. See this striking example of Harvard’s progressiveness at your nearest Harvard Dealer's Depot, or write us for descriptive literature. and ease of operation, more impressive appearance and even longer service at the lowest price for fine quality. And Harvard Equipment is always designed and constructed to stand the acid test of comparison with any make of equipment regardless of price. The HARVARD Co., Canton, Ohio Manufacturers of Chairs, Cabinets, Units, Engines and Other Dental Equipment SALESROOMS S. E. Cor. Broad and Spring Garden Sts. Philadelphia, Pa. 178 Established IS76 White Duck Dental Clothing Jor Professional Use OUR WHITE DUCK CLOTHING is designed and manufactured to give Professional Correctness. Individuality and MAXIMUM SERVICE. Wc use only the BEST BRANDS of STANDARD MATERIALS which we have THOROUGHLY SHRUNKEN and our garments are warranted to REMAIN TRUE TO SIZE AFTER LAUNDERING. STOCK SIZES, or MADE TO MEASURE Send Jor Catalog D, Samples and Prices Seal, Practical Assistant’s Gowns Illustrated and Described in Catalog N C. D. WILLIAMS COMPANY 246 SOUTH ELEVENTH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Our Policy: To make what YOC want, and Just as YOU want it TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Send DKUA1J o I . Aim; i'lUiN 1 uUJMiLK i AVE. PHILADELPHIA, PA. T College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Teachers College School of Commerce Professional Schools: Theology, Law, Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy, Chiropody School of Music Training School for Nurses University High School Phone for Stevenson Bulletin L 7600 180 IS A CREDIT TO THE STAFF p III s OUR S P E C I A I. I ZEE Individum rersonal Y ......m AfMM lwWj Originality ii DeargiH ;[ fife'sVf(7n,'0) y's • fmUAX VA'Ky v .: ERVICE Past record of Largest tion faci1 Many years rfbrmance produc- PHILADELPHIA -WEEKS ENGRAVING COMPANY (Dclucational (J efi art merit 29 NORTH SIXTH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. 181 AMERICA?! IWiSTAl Your Professional Succevss Is of the greatest importance to you and depends to a large degree upon your equipment. You surely want to start right, and the successful dentists of today will tell you that their equipment was largely responsible for their success, and that American Dental Cabinets can not be -surpassed. 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 and hope to see every member of the senior class. THE AMERICAN CABINET CO. TWO RIVERS, WIS. OF COURSE ... you’ll want your own x-ray unit FREQUENT use of the x-ray is one of the ways by which the public is learning to distinguish the progressive dentist. More and more the leaders in the profession are installing their own x-ray units. The Victor CDX Dental X-Ray Unit has been a great factor in creating this vogue for individual ownership. The Victor CDX hangs suspended from the wall. It is electrically safe. Both transformer and tube, insulated in oil, arc enclosed in the tube head. There is no high tension current exposed anywhere. You and your patient can touch the CDX anywhere while it is in operation. There is no danger of shock. Let us send you the facts drawn from the experience of successful practitioners about this modern unit. It makes radiography almost as simple as photography. As you start out, you cannot afford to be without this important tool of your profession.Write us about monthly payment plan. GENERAL @ ELECTRIC X-RAY CORPORATION 20i:jttVM«nouIcvuJ Ckk o.lU.,U.S.A. Ilr.vj;� i • y vcTo� yffs ...Av ; 182 Costella Brothers Fancy FRUITS - VEGETABLES - POULTRY Geo. Trautwein W. J. Flood Prime Meats Jos. Russell Sea Foods Bui ter and Eggs SPRING GARDEN STREET AT 22ND f r f William C. Martin ‘Manufacturing Jeweler 908 Chestnut Street Philadelphia Official Jeweler Qlass 1930 V c j j j 183 We invite you to discuss with us your most important problem Successful Practice together with LOCATION and EQUIPMENT We plan your office to meet practical requirements The Dental Manufacturers Supply Company 14th Floor, Real Estate Trust Building Broad and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia Murray’s Luncheon Serving the College Men with Good Eats it N. E. Corner 19th and Spring Garden Sts. Doriot Right Angle Made of finest materia! with expert workmanship. Strictly guaranteed to give entire satisfaction or money refunded. Made to fit S. S. White or other Doriot hand-pieces. Reduced. Price, EACH $4.00 Send for our 54 th year illustrated catalogue Find out for yourself what you should pay for your dental supplies. L. SILVERMAN Dental Supplies Of Every Description 1033 CHESTNUT STREET 184 IUI I I SM SS is printed by WESTBROOK Publishing Company Specialists in this ind of printing for nearly twenty'five years BUSINESS transacted by mail in all parts of the United States. ((Plan now to improve the appearance of your publication by writ' ing for details of our methods. (( It is highly desirable that one established and rep' utable concern be responsible for everything connected with the printing and so we offer a complete service covering every item of em graving, typesetting, presswork and binding. Before contracting for the printing of your school periodical or class record book, let us submit our proposition. 5800 NORTH MERVINE STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA