Columbia University School of Dental and Oral Surgery - Dental Columbian Yearbook (New York, NY)

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Samuel R. Dehviler Ph.B., A.M.. Ph.D.. M.S. Prof, of Anatomy Philip E. Smith B.S.. M.S.. Ph.D. Prof, of Anatomy A. E. Severinghaus A.M., Ph.D. Assoc. Prof, of Anatomy W. M. Copenhaver A.B., Ph.D. Assoc. Prof, of Anatomy Anatomy William M. Rogers H. H. Shapiro D.M.D. Henry Milch A.B.. M.D. Julius K. Littman M.D. B.S.. Ph.D. Assist. Prof. Inst, in Anatomy Inst, in Anatomy Assist. Prof, of Anatomy of Anatomy Physiology Magnus I. Gregersen W. S. Root B.S., Ph.D. John L. Nickerson Shih-Chun Wang A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assoc. Prof, oj B.A., M.A., Ph.D. B.S., M.D.. Ph.D. Daiton Prof, of Physiology Physiology Assoc. Prof, of Physiology Assist. Prof, of Physiology Pharmacology Neuroanatomy H. B. Van Dyke Ph.D.. M.D. Alfred Gellhorn M.D. Adolph Elwyn B.S. ? A.M. L. V. Lyons M.D. Hosack Prof, of Pharmacology Assoc. Prof, of Assoc. Prof, of Assoc, in Neurology Pharmacology Neuroanatomy

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Dental Materials Herbert D. Ayers, Jr. A.B, D.D.S. Inst, in Dentistry Vital oral tissues have proven to be an essential tool in the testing of dental pro- cedures. Among the standards required for the use of tissue as a measure or control are hardness and permeability of tooth struc- tures, and histology of the dental pulp, oral soft tissue and bone. Using this basis, a broad program of study is developing here. It will relate techniques and restorative ma- terial to their effect on the tissues and clarify the rationale of various accepted methods. Herbert D. Ayers, Jr. Oral Pathology Lester R. Calm D.D.S Assoc. Prof, of Dental Pathology .4. Bartels B.S., D.D.S. Assist. Prof, of Dental Pathology Dental History William H. Leak D.D.S. Curator of Museum Because of the almost universal affliction of people with dental troubles, some men very early in history began to devote their major activities to care of the teeth and of the mouth. The mechanics necessarily used to attain results in the care of the teeth have developed along high scientific lines. As a result some men have lost sight of the real objectives of dentistry; the relief of pain and aid to proper digestion and to the prevention of general systemic diseases. Our museum with an abundanc of ma- terial, offers opportunity for demonstrating how dentists in the past one hundred and fifty years have had these factors in mind. William H. Leak Bacteriology Theodor IWliury D.D.J Assoc. Prof, of Bacteriology Biochemistry Maxwell Karshan B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Assoc. Prof, of Biochemistry

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Administrative an Colleen Simbulan Josephine Mazzola Florence Flood Edna McNeil