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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1973 volume:

■ f J ' :«■  . ■i ft -. 4 - - I 1 1 I 1 I A i rtlEF iNM tALlEL ' DiT ' t 4-- 5n H vh4h ' - IX. , u Fox y 6c com ' « £{ bo 0A ft . v Lt tx ?M|C felt jg I jMI l I I IME] I 5 aah Lose — ! ?£ J? r E m a R.Vo T a; o oe r 48l ! 4.2 36 3,0 2,4 I 18 I I I I 1 15 I I It I I I I I st£ Foa. TTrie rh$e V m x use Hii die- $ II I I I i:2 II M I l!8 I I I I I 24 I 1 I II 3(0 I ' d |3T6| I 2 I I I 48 (81 I DEDICATION What kind of man is he, who from the start of his professional career devotes part of himself to teaching? He is a special, perhaps peculiar kind of man who is at once teacher and student, imparting knowledge and yet desiring to learn. He is the kind of man who evokes not only respect, but friendship and admiration from those he teaches. He is the kind of man who sets high goals for his students, and provides the guidance for their attainment. He is the kind of man whose opinion is highly valued, and whose criticism is not to be regarded lightly. And he is the kind of man whose manner is reassuring, and whose smile is a valued reward. We dedicate our yearbook to Dr. Stanislaw Brzustowicz and Dr. Raymond Darakjian Each is that kind of man. We were their students. A. Chesney Gentlemen, you are now two weeks behind It was the opening of classes, and with those words, Dean Moss and the graduates of 25 years ago greeted the graduates of four years hence. Unfortunately, the words were true. If the entering freshmen were two weeks behind as school began, the formulation of the core curriculum was never more than a short jump ahead of us. Four years have now passed. They have been four years of trial, for us and the curriculum. They have been four years featuring many events. As significant as a school-wide strike brought on by our re- vulsion to the invasion of Cambodia and the resulting murders at Kent and Jackson State. As ridiculous as an ice-cream eating contest at which the apparent winner was stripped of his title for failing to retain all that he had consumed. It has been one year of grueling work, one year of running in place, and two years of trying to be- come decent clinicians before we are released on an unsuspecting public. We have been preached to and cursed at by a demanding staff for four years as THEY have tried to make us in THEIR images. They will now be looking over our shoulders only as much as our consci- ences allow. We have come a long way at Columbia, but like all grad- uates, we have a long way to go after we leave. For those of us who strive to reach the utmost of our capabilities, it seems like we will always be two weeks behind. 1 • tr • i iiik w f Dean M. L. Moss m Assistant Dean Dr. George L. O ' Grady 1355 DAYS TO 60... GROSS r mm The New Dental School I PB. HWSTH ' $ Dr. D. King Dr. H. Rose Dr. H. Kessler Dr. M. Eisenberg 1970 Summer Biochemical and Physiologial Expeditionary Team Dr. C. Noback Coach Dr. D. Smith Coach Dr. M. Nocenti Dr. L. Cizek Dr. A. Solimene Dr. M.Blake Dr. G. W. Bridge Dr. J.Taggart Albert Dr. P. Luckett H? te lied one sprin ■er having finished a course what it was like to hj ■be scared. ..)M ed — witi place to hide. All that she wanted was an answer tat was holy to ■ maea of ji [ghted windowH ir on a winter ' s nigllB That answer and fj of the, Openll e demanded that part of hel ;eand FromlttJ That That Ba small part) Bui way worthy of mysel£ ■Vid courage, and nojfl Byt course I didjfl I guess SARAH LUSE 1918-1970 Sarah Luse was a farm girl who g a job because he knew how to shovel Nel considered that prerec for a full educaU . mine ire She sarah Luse y told me to call her make any diffe by title. an of Meron H LuseorSarah long as I called her bf Sarah Luse students after I never could just-like-that jhJpt to me: she was precis courage, knowledge, d ' termination. I ' m sorrj as a teacher who was really pfl er last exam. She really felt accc ijerstand why she resented delivering her MD. M fe s gone. Roy Feldman ' 73 m 990 DAYS TO GO... p mamiiimii imlumim OKALIHISTOl-OGV j The New Dental School Sarah Luse 1970 RBC x 2,000 Dr. H.J. Bartelstone Courtesy of Dr. Philip Person. Dr.??? Dr. Applebaum Dr. L. Salentijn Dr. A. Chabora £ , Dr. S. Horowitz Dr. I. Mandel Dr. N. Kahn College of Physicians Surgeons of Columbia University I New York.N.Y. 10032 INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR THE STUDY OF HUMAN REPRODUCTION 630 West 168th Street Dear Kr fSsKoS-ftT We very much appreciate your willingness to act as a semen donor for our experimental study of the sperm nucleus . Please collect the ejaculated sample in the receptacle enclosed. It should be delivered within two hours of collection, preferably at about 9 a.m., to room number 16-427 (A-Z Laboratory), on the 16th floor of the Col- lege of Physicians § Surgeons. Please deliver your sample on the morning of (%A ±JL Z «. . | You will receive payment by post. T?o JMB:hc 3 Yours sincerely, - Associate Professor of Anatomy Columbia University in the City of New York PETTY CASH VOUCHER Palp 2- y-7  USE INK WHEN FILLING IN For. M atMig J 79u. fi . rrt { A - - -7o_ £SSra« ™ , w„ m 1 • % Dr. C. Rogers Dr. S. Scrivani I Dr. R. Boelstler Dr. T. Portway % 1M. •■ -Jilt Dr. E. Cain Dr. C. Machine -, Dr. S. Brzustowicz 1 Dr. E. Uccellani Dr. V. Caronia THE RAIDERS Dr. W. Raebeckjr. The following is an excerpt from Dr. Victor Caronia ' s lecture of April 14, 1971, entitled How to Cut Teeth, as transcribed by Frank Ninivaggio : Auwe te Cuttema Titte Uete sevene hundr-uan bere teke uaie dibotte saite aff titte offada- gumme. Nonngiuco billoe naue! Nechesa iu cuttem di bacheffront uette sevene-sevene-oh-ettepi d ' yamundo estunne en nonnginco bil- loe dagomme. Mekesur iu guh uan te uannenahev millimitte dippe. Di acclusle aff de toot isse naue cutte uete sem sevene-sevene-oh d ' yamundo estunne tille iu ev iallo dentina. Olle di namelle isse naue goene. Uete tu-hundr-seccette-fai d ' yamundo estunne meke naiva-h edge finisselaine billoe di gomme olle raundi toot. Naue di sonnemagogne cupre pressene techenica. Itte di cupre bende cherrese redde en suckitte tille culle inne uata. Disse isse den vestune assuelle asse trem. Itte presseue stoffa en puttene bende. Booshedaun ovre toot en usse uata ti coolem. Auevre, mekesur isse naue billoe di gomme. Emorv Barta i- 9 John Cameron L T— r Nick Vero t«  t 4 Dr. J. Leavitt Dr. M. Firdman Dr. Vogel Dr. I. Naidorf Dr. R. Gottsegen Dr. R. Blank Dr. M. Schwartz ra Dr. R. Darakjian Dr. L. Mandel Dr. G. Minervini ERRAT A: July 27, 1971 Drs. Loscalzo, Mandel, Minervini Department of Oral Surgery The Class of 1973 has unanimously deemed the taking of an examination in the summer session of oral surgery lecture series unnecessary and uncomplementary to the educational process. We do not negate the value of much of the material presented in an applied clinical setting, but, apart from this setting, the material presented loses its educational value. To be specific, we find the memorization of a list of local anaesthetics, a list of emergency equip- ment, a list of components of inflammation, a list of anti-inflammatory agents, and multiple lists of concerning the causes, cures, and complications of impactions not only time-consuming, but a minor mental exercise designed for nothing more than the establishment of a grade which cannot reflect the student ' s comprehension of the bases of oral surgery. We are, of course, not denying the discipline of oral surgery its rightful place in the dental school curriculum, but we do request that it know where its rightful place lies. We realize this to be not in the lecture hall but in the operatory where the student must and will learn all material necessary to practice surgery. The forced memorization of this course ' s material prior to this clinical experience has proven valueless. The class therefore has decided not to take the examination for this course or for any course where our educational needs are not served to their fullest. For the Class of 1973 YWui £bW Michael S. Goodman, President Columbia University in the City of New York j New York,N- Y. 10032 USTOSTAGj O? -■0 wa r- f03 E T 83|W: mi SCHOOL OF DENTAL AND ORAL SURGERY OFFICE OF THE DEAN 630 West 168th Street August 6, 1971 Dear Mr. Goodman: At a meeting of the Second-Year Class Faculty Committee held on Wednesday, August 4, 1971 at 11:30 a.m. a grade of Incomplete was submitted for you in Oral Surgery 201 by the chairmen of the Division of Oral Surgery. The incom- plete grade is the result of your failure to take the final examination in Oral Surgery 201 which had been scheduled for Friday, July 30, 1971. It was the unanimous decision of this committee that a special examination in Oral Surgery 201 be scheduled for Tuesday, September 7, 1971 at 9 a.m. in Laboratory Room 9-217. You are hereby requested to appear and to take this special examination because you absented yourself from the regular examination on Friday, July 30, 1971 in Oral Surgery 201. Iii accordance with the provisions of the University statutes as promulgated in the Faculty Handbook, you will be charged a fee of $10 for this special examina- tion. Upon arrival in the examination room at 9 a.m. on September 7, 1971, you will be given the application for this special examination and asked to complete it, and pay the required $10 fee just prior to the start of the special examination. The fee will be paid to the proctor of the examination by either personal check or cash, and a University receipt will be given to you. After lengthy discussion the Second-Year Class Faculty Committee decided unanimously that, failure to take this special examination in Oral Surgery 201 on September 7, 1971 at 9 a. m. will result in your being dropped from the School of Dental and Oral Surgery. This committee, again in a unanimous decision, has recommended that failure in the special examination will result in a student either being dropped or being permitted to repeat the second year, pending a review of the student ' s entire academic record by the committee. May I again remind you that you are to attend and take the special examination in Oral Surgery 201 on September 7, 1971 at 9 a.m. in Laboratory Room 9-217. Very truly yours, Lx-j Melvin L. Moss, D.D.S., Ph.D. Dean Augu St IT August 17, 19 71 41-Page i coo? ' ! e on V .must prese Ido nc Let agr the pr m ir a Page 2 recogy vacaty the C as tl7 It is nur few; bei I ex i ti- 7 y t August 17, I97i C °Wi a fr . .V in the r- «y ° rt AC. York N. y 10032 ' 6a,„ , Br ooi S; AUSUSt , 1971 ■i ' ■ail This i ette . c::- : - . ss:!5?.::5?j-- : ss- acnj ,. a 0w us to „ ernb odi ed in ,? ' . ar d Mr £ Ch es nev nr e tb at °™h? t ? eu - e U c? you « it i iette - SSeisc t iy ' f i.. . the h Q „_... e e Iass .-_ ' ' s th c j. . r iie r e - facnjf,. a °« ' us to „ mb °died ; n ' ' . a id Mr if ' C le sne v nr e tft at ' « ' % «£? '  . fill ft  2, ' ' fo, , . ■■ - — _________ ' u must be This Receipt Must Be Retained by Its Ownbr and Shown Whenever Required The University reserves the right to return fees in case of failure on the part of the student to comply with all requirements. The admission and registration of a student and his continuance on the rolls are subject to the rules and pro- visions set forth in the Statutes and Announcements of the University. Students are requested, in case of Withdrawal, to notify the Registrar in writing without delay. No appli- cation for a return of fees can be considered unless such notice be given at the time of withdrawal. Columbia ©nibetsitp Nn intrifCuptOrtngorR N;imf -««w )5feo OFFICE OF THE BURSAR University Fee Tuition- Room Fees. Training Table Deficiency Exam Application Fee. Deposit. Transcripts Student Loans... Alumni Federation. S?e t L £%m. O.oo 625 DAYS TO GO... The New Dental School J.1 Dr. R. Renner Dr. G. Durrer Dr. R. Neuhaus Dr. J. Abelson Dr. L. Rubins Dr. P. Strife II Dr. S. Greenspan Dr. A. Jutkowitz jfe- f Dr.]. Goldin Dr. G. Galvin Dr. H. Blank Dr. J. McCosker Dr. F. Pandolfo Dr. W. Gutstein Dr. G. Rudensky Dr. P. Bjorklund Dr. J. Pianpiano 1MII l I M1S MUIS I ' l RIODONTK s Dale of Charting OLPT-LS  f4 wf if Um AffNrTF 3 M is? ■« ■ £ - ommmn Mmmmw AJJilion.il OI M 7 —  32. C ueST cwMatC REEXAMINATION PI Hl [)( I |i s Addilional Observations Hottest!,- f ff.K fSLU o±,n otet+voe Dale orCharling _ Nov • 18™ Signatures - i •■ . InslrucIor j C, s(ma± Occlusion, notes; Dr. A. Cederbaum Dr. R. Blair ' 0. -i Dr. W. Lipow Dr. A. Lubarr n Dr. F. Goodman Dr. Zagon l t '  , Dr. N. Ripp Dr. C. Solomon r v ll r • 1 Dr. F. Rothenberg Dr. H. Katz Dr. E. Greenfield Dr. G. Besen Dr. A. Morenis iv f Dr. H. Nahoum Dr. J. Tarshis ' ?: V !•• : Dr. M. Gleidman The Gliders Dr. R. Gleidman ' I Dr. J. Horn John Sassano I i 4 • Dr. F. (Uncle Freddie) Berlin Dr. A. (Uncle Al) Mezza (Uncle) Dr. Weiner rv Dr. S. (Uncle Sollie) Rosenstein Dr. G. (Uncle Georgie) Kiriako- poulos i Dr. R. (Uncle Bobbie) Averne Dr. P. (Dr. Kutner) Kutner Dr. J. (Gramps) Schroff Dr. D.Kaplan Dr. Mindell Dr. J. Kafer 5 V ' Dr. M. Handlers : ' ® Jose ' Dr. E. Zegarelli Dr. F. Karlan Dr. J. Budowsky Dr. J. Donovan i f ff si wp K0B!p . Dr. A. Kutscher Dr. M. Marder Dr.J.Lind Dr. L. Levine Ms. Santos Louis Dr. D. Zegarelli Ms. Perr Dr. K. Daglian k JM 1 kj to 1 r w :  si T ? Dr. M. Stern Dr. B. Shattan Dr. I. Hu Dr. R. Baumstark Dr. J. (Hands) Landsman Dr. B. Klatskin Dr. R.Haas Dr. Julien Anderson 1925-1972 Dr. Julien Anderson ' s unexpected passing has left a void in the lives of faculty and students alike, for here was a man of all seasons. A scholar, sincere friend, excellent administrator and a superb teacher blessed with a charm and warmth that permeated his surroundings and touched all those with whom he came in contact. He started his career at Columbia in 1953 when he was enrolled as a certificate student in oral surgery, was made a Clinical Assistant in 1955 upon completion of his course, and attained the rank of Adjunct Associate Professor just prior to his death. His honors were legion in the profes- sion, at the Dental School, where he was a member of Omicron Kappa Upsilon, a member of the admissions committee, and served as a clinical and didactic teacher for the Division of Oral Surgery and in extra curricular activities, served on the New York State Medical Advisory Board appointed by Gov. Rockefeller, he was currently chairman of the Dental Technical Consulting Panel for the New York Metropolitan Regional Medical Health Program, visiting oral surgeon at Sydenham Hospital and Knickerbocker Hospital, four times president of the North Harlem Dental Society, a member of the Board of the Group Health Dental Insurance Co., a member of the Board of Directors of the National Dental Association. Here, truly, was a man who lived for his people, his family and his profession; who ' s passing will be sorely felt by all those who came to know him and the untol d numbers who will have been denied the privilege. G. Minervini • Iavoris ■t MOUTHWASH AND GARGLE -w- Dr. S. Mender Dr. D. Fine Dr. R. Breakstone Dr. 5. Dworkin Dr. S. Wotman Dr. H. Applewhite Dr. H. Cantor DR. SAM M. BEISER 1923-1972 In Memorium Dr. Sam Beiser, Professor of Oral Biology and Director of the Division of Oral Biology, died on September 7, 1972. At the time of his death Dr. Beiser was also Professor of Microbiology and Acting Chairman of the Department of Microbiology of the Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons. Dr. Beiser was a unique person with a broad range of interests and an amazing ability to bring together various disciplines (and people) in the solution of a problem. His scientific contributions in the fields of immunology and microbial genetics were fundamental and pro- found. During the past year, he was beginning to work with dental school researchers on immunological aspects of dental caries, periodontal disease, periapical lesions and transplantation. He gave freely of himself, of his tre- mendous knowledge and technical skills. His passing leaves a tremendous void. It is not only in the scientific area that we shall miss Sam Beiser. He was an outstanding teacher with the ability to describe complex phenomena in a straight-forward, lucid and stimulating manner. He had complete mastery of his subject and could make it come alive in a lecture hall or classroom, or in a personal discussion with student or colleague. It is his colleagues who miss Sam most. To many people in the Medical and Dental School, Sam was friend, teacher and advisor. His common sense, sense of proportion, warmth and sagacity were always available. He was a wonderful man. Irwin Mandel Rose WW: Vy ' v s. I V Joanne ; — ' It Carol Irene Rose Susan Shirley Fran — The Girls ' Yvette Mrs. Hart Manuel s? Mrs. Novell Aurora Miss Parell Mrs. Farrington Mrs. Ciotto Jay i  Dr. H. Koch Margie Lula Juana Rosa Bil Lois Big Sara 1 Renee hK Barbara Ginger Mrs. McGee Medium Anna Little Sarah Mrs. Barbarelli Mrs. Marett Mrs. Strano 260 DAYS TO GO ALL ABOUT ELEPHANTS BURGER • TOMTAl FYAM V«twm Dnnrw Review of dentistrvl HERO ' • Ot ARNOLD STONE ' 45 •• l$fHT|0 IK Ml MfMOt? I The New Dental School Dr. R. Johnson Dr. Juneman Dr. LaSota Dr. J. Dejulia Dr. J. Papa E? Dr. K. Deesen Dr. F. Goodman Dr. M. Spodek Dr. Greenberg Dr. William Silverstein Dr. V. Abbatiello i Dr. E. Greenfield l Dr. M. Savin Dr. VV. Halpert Dr. D. Schube Dr. M. VVidrow Dr. S. Goodman Dr. D. Morea ; Dr. Boyd Dr. M. Klempert 15 Dr. A. Grayson Dr. B. Wasserman Dr. Blume 57th ST. ADULT ACTION THEATRE CLUB INC. 108 WEST 57th STREET (near 6th Ave.) 2nd Floor NEW YORK, N. Y. 765-B390 MONTHLY MEMBERSHIP DUES $ S O [. C O MEMBERSHIP GOOD FOR S O $%-£ This card entitles holder to all club privileges (Not Transferable) 657 signed 3e. o(te s • . i . 3« -. U ■ 1 N ■ ,. ; i ' 297 296 .■•• 263 274 zn m 2 b.- 261 .- ' . ■ :., . . ' KM mi fr ' H 7-.l t7T WH T I r-71 1 . ' :U A (, ' i 1 1 1 - 1 . ■ 2 i B . ' 1 - 2 1 7 . ' II .■( ■ : u .- : c 6 ? ■-■ ■■ 2 i a i 2t ; 196 T.-, v.i: 193 19J 191 ' IU 169 199 1 1 ■ ■■■ ' i«? 10 1 180 1 7 B 17,1 i ; i 7 ' j iH M i. 1 170 i ' . 168 167 If. ' ., 1 ' .. .. H:l If, 3 163 i B ' ■ • 157 1 i 5 ISS i-.-: 153 193 iil ISO ■4S i 16 u ■ i . 145 144 143 i i? i 1 1 140 139 i 19 1 3 7 1 10 1 3 1 i ii 13 1 137 131 130 129 l. ' b 12 12b iaj 12 1 12! i :■ 1 121 11B 1 17 116 MS i r.i 113 112 1 1 1 i i n to 1 iU 105 104 109 102 101 100 99 •iti 91 J0 99 92 91 ' 0 89 88 B7 86 65 ■ •: n2 79 ; a 7 7 76 7-, 74 7 J 72 . ' i 70 ! 67 66 f:.0 64 f,J B2 B1 BO 5 ' J ■■■■ 57 56 50 53 5a 51 50 J 9 18 17 4 . V, 1 1 4 3 12 ii 40 39 3d jr 36 35 34 33 a 31 JO :■ ' 78 27 26 ?!i 2-1 23 22 21 20 i 19 n 10 15 QEiianiiiiaDDnnEiiiri ....DAYS TO GO CROSS OFF THE DAYs ' tILL IT HAPPENS. • i of National Boards e f W; k fe w ter ? -st; ' . ■• B X o R G A N I Z A T I O N S William Jarvie Society CUSDOSMYC The Inlayers Alpha Omega 4 ViVi T T ■_A 5 Student Council The Cavaliers YWDA 1ST Psi Omega s ■ m Stuart A. Silverman Irving Golombeck Richard M. Bach Guy W. Towle $ ■ ' -  ' -•— :- '  ' . Donald R. DeLuke 1 _ ,r I Steven J. Goldman Leland J. FitzGerald J- David Kesselschmidt I cannot rest from travel; I will drink Life to the lees. All times I have enjoyed Greatly, have suffered greatly, both with those That loved me, and alone; on shore, and when Through scudding drifts the rainy Hyades Vexed the dim sea. 1 am become a name; For always roaming with a hungry heart Much have I seen and known — cities of men And manners, climates, councils, governments. Myself not least, but honoured of them all — And drunk delight of battle with my peers, Far on the ringing plains of windy Troy. I am a part of all that 1 have met; Yet all experience is an arch wherethrough Gleams that untraveled world whose margin fades Forever and forever when I move. How dull it is to pause, to make an end, To rust unburnished, not to shine in use! As though to breathe were life! Life piled on life Were all too little, and of one to me Little remains; but every hour is saved From that eternal silence, something more, A bringer of new things; and vile it were For some three suns to store and hoard myself. And this grey spirit yearning in desire To follow knowledge like a sinking star. Beyond the utmost bound of human thought. Ulysses ALFRED, LORD TENNYSON Jeffrey S. Senzer Edward J. Charpentier 4 I 1 V. i 4 Frank M. Peretta W m S ► 1 li Robert R. DeMarrais Roy S. Feldman Alan J. Wasserman ' Peter B. Nelson t Stuart William Osof sky J P Stephen L. Posovsky m ■ - .-s Francis C. Ninivaggio Li v .. ' f ii Michael S. Goodman Kenneth H. Hirsch !  Mi ■ u Eii H 1 ft Philip C. Fox TV ft f Mark Harris Jaf f e Eugene A. Monroe n, Susanne M. Gelb • David A. Gelb V :7 fc Peter H. Cain W 4 Richard A. Lehrer Louis Tuzman i r m jf ' Vincent E. Barbarisi Sheldon H. Greenspan Marvin A. Hoffman n Fred I. Goodstein  . s William E. Brooks 4 K ViaL Paul J. Esposito 5:00 P.M. EST. 4 FF Arnold W. Chesney |«? Richard M. Chupkowski Leonard J. Jankunas 1. H=V: V fch Ervin L. Levin VH Stuart B. Shapiro J. Murray Gruss v i j ; f i I George R. Mann TE ■ K V ¥ I ■ % Ml Michael Brauer • I Shirley Eisner Margery Garnett Sharon Kaufman Catherine Kelly Jane Landf ield ■ Marsha Pachter Linda Perlof f Vicki Ratner r I ■9 ' Mona Ravikoff fr Paula Ross ' ■i Diane Shkutzko Joanne Stichman T Y L Marlene Artkowsky Carolyn Gray % ■ ■1 ■ ebtt ?mi i Merrily Green stein Janet Hoffman i V Yuki Sheue-Gen Lin Eva Lupovici Lois Novak MASTERS Victoria Asmar Christine Dalapas S Denise Kardos Sarah McWherter 1 40rfglW Jane Michnof f u Margaret Nelson Barbara Novak Cathy Prince Linda Sawyer •-£, Judith Schwartz Not Pictured SR.B Elizabeth Davidson Sherril Seigel MASTERS Sally BUtch Teresa Keenan Josephine Rosa Denise Ryan Barbara Schnurr Rita Schuster Faculty Patricia McLean Gunda Brakas Michele Leonardi Darby Charlotte Hangorsky Marlene Klyvert Dona McKinney Madelaine Lennon Dr. Greenberg — Histology And Friends Dr. Lubarr — Perio Clinic Dr. Vratsanos — Biochemistry Dr. Marder — Pain Control Dr. Beube — Perio Lecture Dr. Solimene— Anatomy fR) i 4 4,.i Dr. Donovan — Radiology Juniors -A- Philbert Alfred Susan Banks Christine Bessette Patricia Burns Wendy Corn Rose-Marie Cowgill Jan Cramer Rosemary DeRosa Patricia Goldsmith Joan Harris Karen Harris Nancy Hevert Madeline Honingfeld Lydia Kebabjian Jeanne Long Janet Mahoney Stephanie Moglia Deborah Razzano Janet Wallace Lester Ward Karen Zuckerman 1 rf -B- Beverly Bloss Joan Gluch Anna Lutz Sondra Mitchell Diane Rieders Susan Schwartz The Editorial Staff of the 1973 Dental Columbian wishes to thank the following members of the Staff for their contrib utions to the 1972 Edition: Dr. J. Abelson Dr. M. Baron Dr. F. Beube Dr. P. Bjorklund Dr. R. Blair Dr. H. Blank Dr. R. Boelstler Miss G. Brakas Dr. E.Cain Dr. S. Cardinale Dr. V. Caronia Dr. J.DeJulia Dr. J. Donovan Dr. D. Fine Dr. E. Gattegno Dr.J. Goldin Dr. F. Goodman Dr. A. Grayson Dr. W. Halpert Miss C. Hohn Dr. A. Jutkowitz Dr. I. Karel Dr. H. Koch Mrs. M. Klyvert Dr. J. Leavitt Mrs. M. Lennon Dr. L. Levine Dr. J. Lucca Dr. I. Mandel Dr. J. McCosker Mrs. D. McKinney Mrs. P. McLean Dr. F. Mellana Dr. R. Miner Dr. J. Mongiardo Dr. D. Morea Dr. A. Moreinis Dr. M. Moss Dr. B. Nathanson Miss N. Neilsen Dr. I. Naidorf Dr.G. O ' Grady Dr. J. Pianpiano Dr. M. Rennert Dr. L. Rubins Dr. G. Rudensky Dr. M. Schwartz Dr. S. Scrivani Miss K. Silko Dr. W. Silverstein Dr. M. Solomon Dr. P. Strife Dr. E. Uccellani Dr. M. Widrow Dr. S. Wotman Dr. E. Zegarelli With best wishes for success and continuing support from the Association of Dental Alumni of our school. Frances Karlan, President Eta Chapter of Alpha Omega extends congratulations and best wishes for a long and successful career to the class of 1973 Gamma Lambda Chapter of Psi Omega Fraternity extends its sincere wishes for success to the graduating class of 1973 Columbia School of Dental and Oral Surgery We salute the members of the Class of 1973, who will soon enter the great pro- fession of dentistry — and invite them and all other dental students at Columbia to learn about Group Health Dental Insurance, Inc., and how it is contributing to the health and welfare of the profession as well as the health and welfare of the public. Incorporated in 1948, Group Health Dental Insurance is the first non-profit community oriented dental insurance company in the United States. If you would like to obtain additional information about the firm, or to arrange a visit to our offices, write or call GROUP HEALTH DENTAL INSURANCE, INC 227 West 40th Street, New York, N.Y. 10018 (212)564-8900 Compliments of PARKELL PRODUCTS INC. Best Wishes from COLUMBIA DENTOFORM CORPORATION Serving Dentistry and Dental Education Since 1917 49 East 21 Street New York. N.Y. 10010 FRANK J. MAY SON MFG. OF DENTAL INSTRUMENTS 256 So. 11th Street Phila. Pa. 19107 Perio Inst, a Specialty Retipping of all inst. Compliments of MAPLEWOOD PAPER MILLS INC. CONGRATULATIONS 1973 GRADUATES Sincere Best Wishes for a Happy and Successful Future AUSTENAL PRODUCTS LABORATORIES can Help to build your Practice with Experience, Craftsmanship and Highest Quality Products. VIT ALLIUM ® MICRO - BOND ® HI-LIFE ® and LUXENE ® Restorations are the Finest You can Prescribe for your Patients . HOWMEDICA, INC. Dental Division NURSEWEARINC. 37 Temple Place Boston, Mass. 02111 617-482-7491 RUBINSTEIN DENTAL EQUIPMENT CORP. 141 Fifth Avenue Corner of 21 Street New York, New York 10010 254-5626 OVER FIFTY YEARS EXPERIENCE IN SETTING UP NEW OFFICES ORIGINATORS OF CUSTOM DESIGNED TIME AND MOTION EQUIPMENT SELLING ALL TYPES OF EQUIPMENT SEE US- IT PAYS! Compliments of a friend — HC Compliments of a friend — CT Compliments of a frien d — JW Compliments of a friend — 5M It ' s most important that you develop a consistently reliable and experienced source for your fine ceramic restorations. NU-DENT is unique in provid- ing a combination of person- alized attention, specialized service and the latest develop- ments in porcelains, resins and precious metals . . . CREATIVE ESTHETICS. Individual ceramists assigned to you have a background of many years of experience in solving restorative problems. We ' ll be glad to send detailed information. NU DENTporcelain STUDIO, INC 220 W. 42 STREET, NEW YORK, N.Y. 10036 m VUZTJER DENTAL SUPPLY, INC. — U an owner-managed organization 275 HUYLER STREET, SOUTH HACKENSACK, NEW JERSEY 07606 NEW JERSEY: (201) 488-0900 • NEW YORK: (212) 565-1740 • LONG ISLAND: (516) 538-2442 Compliments of a friend — SL CHOCK FULL O ' NUTS Only at our Restaurants and at home can you enjoy THE HEAVENLY COFFEE. Located at 565 W. 169 Broadway and at the Medical Center GOLD MEDAL RESTAURANT Good Food at Moderate Prices 10% Discount and Check Cashing Privileges To All Medical and Dental Students SILVER PALM From an Ice Cream Soda to a Full-Course Dinner Kl A • ALUMINOUS OR PORCELAIN JACKET CROWN • ALUMINOUS OR PORCELAIN COPING BRIDGE • VINYL PYROPLAST OR ACRYLIC VENEER CROWN I VINYL PYROPLAST OR ACRYLIC ACRYPONTIC BRIDGE iUMt mm All restorations processed d Ceramists FOR Faithful color blending and anatomical reproductions TO Assure amazingly natural simulations of healthy living teeth BY Master ceramist ' s in their respective field AT FRED KIDA Laboratory for skilled craftsmanship and quality ----- - Kida Lab.— Please send me — Literature and price list on your services. Your mailing boxes and prescription pads. Your prepaid post- age labels. Dr D.D.S. Address City Zone State D s.inUQ ' 1 ff ||Ij All restoration: Wp£ C „r£lA ' - JI II I by KIDA Train, isb E38i 57m street Jew m M.. ' ioia pte vm. •Personalized Restorations Exclusively •Servmo trie Profession Since 1918 Laboratory, inc. The Total Dental Health Team T i  J • Your professional knowledge • Magna restorations • Good patient home care Our people craft porcelain to gold restorations to look like individual jacket crowns. Each case reflects our life-luscent shading in our own third dimensional esthetics MAGNA GIVES ALL YOUR CASES PERIODONTAL CONSIDERATION • Gingival tissue compatibility will be excellent • Embrasures are properly wide open and crowns are contoured biologically. THE TOTAL DENTAL HEALTH TEAM Your preventative orientation combined with Magna ' s prevention oriented restorations and a cooperative patient. Put us on your dental team. Doctor ' It will be a decision you ' ll never have reason to regret. Magna Mailing Kit Available Upon Request Magna Laboratories. Inc. • 9 East 38th Street, New York, NY. 10016 • (212) 532-2510 EMESCO AUXILIARY ENGINES The most popular all-cord engines for dental office and laboratory Bench-mounted, wall mounted and mobile floor models, and models for custom installations Ruggedly built . . . Extra powerful Smooth -running Speeds from 800 to 45,000 RPM Also A complete selection of handpieces and contra-angles Fast-cutting carbide burs and diamond instruments Lathes, casting machines, laboratory equipment write for literature on the Emesco line EMESCO DENTAL CORP. 150 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10011 A Teledyne Company Because you never stop learning, Jelenko never stops teaching One of our five educational centers will be at your service with clinics and lectures wherever you practice. One of our 35 district representatives will be your man, always available for technical consultation. Members of the Jelenko team are on the scene at the national and at state and local meetings. Their lectures and table clinics can become a valued part of your continuing education. Our authoritative publications will fill you in on gold technics, developments in equipment, ceramics, supplies and visual aids. Our slides and films will keep your dental society abreast of prosthetic developments. You never stop learning.. We never stop teaching. J.F JELENKO CO..INC. 170 Petersville Road New Rochelle, NY. 10801 Look to Jelenko for Progress in Prosthetics NEW ROCHELLE ••wffi ' r v-S! ' TM +ieaithco 52 Dental Supply locations throughout the United States and Canada are prepared to provide a full supply and equipment service. In New York: Rower Dental Supply 331 West 44th Street New York, New York 10036 Tel. (212)765-7660 In New Jersey: Sechter Dental Supply 382 Main Street Hackensack, New Jersey 07601 Tel. (201)488-6464 In Long Island: Hebard Metro Dental Supply 171 Eileen Way Syosset, New York 11791 Tel. (516)364-0810 In Westchester: Hebard Dental Supply 100 Lafayette Avenue North White Plains, New York 10603 Tel. (914)948-8080 CORPORATE OFFICES: HEALTHCO INC NURSING HOME DIVISION . DENTAL SUPPLY DIVISION DENTAL LABORATORY DIVISION . MEDICAL SUPPLY DIVISION S5 STUART STREET . BOSTON . MASSACHUSETTS 02116 Formerly Healthcare Corporation Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1973 MEDICAL CENTER BOOKSTORE Congratulations to the Seniors Roy F. Halverson DJ. Lizotte Co. 540 Madison Avenue, N.Y.C. Representing MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Springfield, Massachuseets Organized 1851 ABETWEEN-VISITS PREVENTIVE DENTISTRY DEVICE In your prji.tii.vot preventive dentistry, prescribe the brash that bristles with preventive power— the O ral-B tooth-gum brush. 24(K) bristles in each Oral-B 60. 1920 bristles ineachOral-B40.and 1 21)0 bristles in each Oral-B W and 20. add up to hundreds more bristles than most any other toothbrush itssi c ' These thousands of fine, firm yet flexible bristles deep clean interdental spaces and gingKal margins much more effectively than ordinary tooth- brushes made with fewer, harder, thicker bristk-s. Each and even Oral-B bristle is end-rounded. then polished. There are ik slurp, ragged edges. Oral-B toothbrushes are specially designed to minimize tooth abrasion and to permit projx-r stimu- lation of gum tissue without injury. When you prescribe Oral-B your patient gets the full therapeutic measure of preventive t x th brushing between isits. For our tree protessional sample and 11 pad. wnteomour letterhead to: Dept. B. Oral BCompunv. Wavijc J.07 170 Tooth-Gum BrusI Bioblend HELPS MAKE THE PRACTICE OF PROSTHETIC DENTISTRY SATISFYING, AND REWARDING. TRUBYTE The longer you practice, the more important this name will be. Dentsply International, York, Pennsylvania This complete upper denture opposes natural lower teeth. The cen- trals are Bioblend Mould 62G, Blend 104. The laterals and cuspids are Mould 22E, Blend 102. DENTAL INSTRUMENTS MISDOM-FRANK CORP. NEW YORK, NY. 10003 Medical Center Flower Shop CARDASIS, INC. 4003 Broadway, at lo8th Street New York, N.Y. 10032 Tel: WAdsworth 3-2424 CHELSEA TOWEL UNIFORM SERVICE 513 East 13th Street New York OR 7-7880 Best Wishes to the Class of ' 73 from STAR DENTAL MFG. CO. INC. manufacturers of Starlite Diamonds, Starflite Handpieces, MG Instruments iiiSNOIJLDQHISNI 3H1 (3V3H P™ saSpd fi ppq ujn; |ooq siqi peai Ajjadoid o ooqica Aipuipjo up a ij pcaj jou si jooq siqj jjsuoipnjjsui moi[oj jou pip no pasnjuo;} aiy no COMPLIMENTS OF DIRECTORY Rich Bach St. John ' s University, 3 yrs. Psi Omega, Student Council, Bon vi- vant, Raconteur, Man-about-town. Don DeLuke St. Michael ' s College, B.A. 1969 Curriculum Committee, Ethics Com- mittee Chairman, Student Chair- man, Minority Recruitment Com- mittee, William Jarvie Society, Mosby Book Award 3. Suzanne Gelb C.C.N.Y., B.S. 1972 William Jarvie Society Secretary Treasurer. Vinny Barbarisi Manhattan College, B.A. 1969 Bocci Ball Team. Bob DeMarrais Colgate University, B.A. 1969 Psi Omega Treasurer. Steve Goldman Boston University, B.A. 1969 Alpha Omega, DOS News, Student Council. Bill Brooks Boston University, B.A. 1969 DOS News, Alpha Omega, One of the originators of the Satellite Clinic fiasco. Paul Esposito Fordham College Psi Omega Chaplain, Cap ' n Ball Team. Irv Golombeck g occi Brooklyn College, B.A. 1969 Alpha Omega. Peter Cain Kenyon College, A.B. 1969 Psi Omega, Biochemistry Club. Roy Feldman Columbia College, B.A. 1969 Minority Recruitment Committee. Mickey Goodman University of Pittsburgh, B.S. 1969 Class President, Student Council, Al- pha Omega, Dinner Dance Com- mittee, DDS-DMD Committee Chairman. Ed Charpentier Brooklyn College, B.A. 1969 Psi Omega. Lee FitzGerald Hobart College, B.S. 1968 Student Financial Aid Representative, Psi Omega Social Chairman, Jock of the Year. Fred Goodstein SUNY at Stony Brook, B.S. 1969 Class President 1,2, Student Council, Committee on Instruction, Alpha Omega. Amy Chesney Hamilton, College, B.A. 1969 Alpha Omega, Student Council. Phil Fox Columbia College, B.A. 1969 William Jarvie Society, Class Gadfly 1969-70. Shellv Greenspan C.C.N.Y., B.S. 1969. Rich Chupkowski Queens College, B.A. 1969 Psi Omega, Student Council Treasur- er, William Jarvie Society, Senior Class Treasurer, Mosby Book Award 2,3, Polish Power. Dave Gelb University of Connecticut, B.A. 1969 William Jarvie Society, Student Council. J. Murray Gruss Iona, B.S. 1968. Ken Hirsch SUNY at Stony Brook, B.S. 1 o9 Student Council President, Alpha Omega President, William Jarvie Society, Class Curriculum Committee. Erv Levin Herbert H. Lehman College, B.A. 1969 Alpha Omega, Curriculum Commit- tee, Senior Class Vice President. Steve Posovsky University of Pittsburgh, B.S. 1968 Alpha Omega, Intramural Football and Basketball. Marv Hoffman SUNY at Stony Brook, B.S. 1969 Alpha Omega Chaplain George Mann Gettysburg College, B.A. 1969 Psi Omega. Jeff Senzer Hunter College, A.B. 1964 C.C.N.Y., M.S. 1967 Ethics Committee, Class Chaplain Projectionist Extraordinaire. Mark Jaffe C.C.N.Y., B.S. 1969 William Jarvie Society, University Senate, Chapter Secretary A.S.D.A. Gene Monroe University of Wisconsin B.S. 1955, University of Illinois, M.S. 1959, PhD 1961. Stu Shapiro Columbia College, A.B. 1969. Lenny Jankunas C.C.N.Y., B.S. 1969 DOS New Art Editor. Peter Nelson Middlebury College, B.A. 1969, Mi- nority Recruitment Program, Hor- ace Wells Scholarship 3, Cancer Training Research Fellowship 4. Stu Silverman Queens College, 1958-1969, B.A. 1969 Psi Omega, Race Committee Chair- man, CUSDOSMYC. Dave Kesselschmidt Yeshiva University, B.A. 1969 Alpha Omega. Frank Ninivaggio C.C.N.Y., B.S. 1967, Seton Hall Uni- versity, M.S. 1970 Psi Omega Grand Master, William Jarvie Society, Ethics Committee, Intramural Football and Basketball. Guy Towle Syracuse University, B.A. 1969 Psi Omega, Ethics Committee, Class Mascot. K. P. Kwei Originator of the Kwei Way. Bill Osofsky SUNY at Buffalo, B.A. 1970 William Jarvie Society, Alpha Omega, Curriculum Committee, Student Council. Lou Tuzman Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn C.C.N.Y., B.S. 1969 Alpha Omega. Rich Lehrer C.C.N.Y., B.S. Psychology. 1969, Honors in Frank Peretta C.C.N.Y., B.S. 1969 William Jarvie Society. Alan Wasserman Beloit College, B.S. 1969 William Jarvie Society, Commodore, CUSDOSMYC. Sophomores Appelbaum, F. Blumenstock, N. Charles, M. Cohen, H. Cohen, M. Cottrell, S. Cremonses, P. Edelman, L. Feeney, J. Ferjentsik, E. Firestone, A. Fischer, J. Goldstein, J. Habeeb, N. Haimes, R. Heaney, K. Huwer, K. Kamen, P. Keown, K. Kozin, A. Krugman, H. Lassaw, M. Malkin, 5. Marvin, J. Masry, O. Mercado, T. Metcalf , G. Morgan, J. Orlansky, H. Ortenberg, B. Parr,S. Perlow, H- Rosenberg, 5. Rosenthal, P. Roth, J. Sawyer, T. Schabes, G. Seiden, M. Szilagyi, R. Taragin, M. Towsky, L. Torres, D. Weiss, S. Weng, B. Williams, R. Zizmore, M. W . ■ Freshmen Berk, R- Blumenlhal, J. Blumenthal, N. Calev, D. Capasso, K. Clarke, J Cramer, G. DeFilippo, J. Drohan, D. Eisenberg, R. Fassberg, N. Feil, N. Feintuch, S. Fox, J. Frankel, D. Glickman, 5. Goldsmith, K. Grant, A. Hammer, N. Hill, L. Hong, N. Hribar, G. Kaplan, R. Kerecz, J. Kim, S. Klein, S. Knaus, D. Koch, P. Krieger, A. Langford, R. Leipert, D. Lewner, H. McClelland, T. Perriono, M Raphael, D. Riecker, W. Roseblum, A. Ruisi.J. Sabella, M. Salonsky, L. Schockett, K. Sher.J. Smith, T. Spano, R. Stevens, R. Thorstad, M Tychostup, J. Weinberger, J. Weisenfeld, A. Weiss, S. Wordie, S. Yuen, S. u N D E R C L A S S i. l % «« « ' : • S. Epstein, L. Skope, S. Cohen, L. Golub, L. Gelb. ,Q p i E. Judzokas, T. Travers, I. Sturman, J. Altman, T. D ' Agnes. M H. Chang, R. Andrews, 5. Haber, T. Hobbs. E. Juozo- G. Hahas, B. Kaplan, R. Goldman. M.Da kas, B. Antoneccia, A. H. Wasserman. .-- KAMEN ROOM ■ ft R Rosenberg, A. Krinsky. 1 N. Shapiro J. Papayoanou, F. Mayer, R. Herman, R. Morriss. A. Lanfranchi, I. Spector, I. Sturman, R. Knepper, F. Mayer, L. Puskulian, T. Travers, W. Sokol. O. Ogle, P. Tannenbaum. JUNIORS F. Lubit, G. M. Cullen, A. Kurpis. M. Lavine, U- Hangorsky. P. Konowitch, R. Herman, L. Kahan, S. Robson, R. Knepper. SMILIN ' JOE FOR DEDICATION PAID FOR BY THE PIANPI ANO FOR DEDICATION COMMITTEE SMOKING PROHIBIT IN THESE PREMISES BURSAR fi ode to a tooth I started out a happy molar Now I ' m gonna have a hole or Two made right into my crown By some beginning sophomore clown, He says I ' ve got a tiny groove He ' ll prophlactically remove In order to prevent decay. (With those words I ' ll be laid away) He pushed me, tapped me, gently poked me Tied me up with floss and choked me Threw a rubber sheet around me. (Wish he ' d leave me as he found me) He took me in his pudgy fingers (To this day the memory lingers) I see a 35 descending Surely now my life is ending Faster now the bur is turning Enamel, pulp, and dentin burning Sorry sir, he ' s only learning Plane those walls, debride the toilet Take your handpiece off and oil it All that gushing blood will soil it Oops, you ' re too far into dentin Place a base of yellow sment ' in Fill it up with silver metal Looks like we ' ll just have to settle Bring him back to have it polished (Don ' t let on it ' s been demolished) 6 months later — Sorry sir, this tooth has died (By Page and Chayes the pulp ' s been fried) We ' re just in time, if we had waited Longer ' ere we extirpated No doubt of what your fate would be We ' re saved you from a PAP 6 months later — Alas, my story now is finished Here I set, my hopes diminished Having been irradiated, Mouthwashed and premedicated Currettaged and Snyder tested A pontic stands where once I rested BillOsofsky DO NOT PROCEED WITHOUT READING INSTRUCTIONS BELOW: Instructions for use of your new DENTAL COLUMBIAN 1) Place yearbook on a level surface 2) Place left hand under left edge of cover and grasp firmly. 3) Without moving left hand, place right hand under right edge of cover and grasp firmly. 4) With extreme care, rotate the yearbook counterclockwise 180 as indicated in Figure 1, and release hands. Iter F.c 1 5) Lift the edge of the new left hand over and close it over the new right hand page as in Figure 2. F (,. 2. 6) Reopen cover only. 7)Proceed one page at a time. SUITABLE FOR FRAMING tL-H-ihl il-H j ' f.lNKvfe ' iw it rTER, |SS(OC |Tf 3 £st ' (ifif El (77 £s IN VlTc , tf XdOO ox aanssi I ' ° 2Z6l AiisaaAiNn viawirioo ' AH39HnS ivao onv ivxNaa jo ioohos ' Nviawmoo iviNaa U)xq.oaxioo-H U ; !. Rtil. Fox VWC E S7 oSf70 A zc k 6 OA 7 6 a . Au «.e I Saaah Lose — l lo J?«r E m a ftVo T $ ue 6 « c ' ■joflJl I ' 5£-r W £-pA inn ii |l..| iM.ii ■■ i ii  r I I4JB J-_ 42 36 3|0 I I I I I 24 II M I 13 I I I I I 12 I I I II 6 I I | I I H I M ! i M I I I U!2| | | | | i;s| | I I I 2:4 1 IM I jo I I I I 4 2 nTTT XA; vs W ' % A V L -a 1 •33.iBqj ui UBuejqiT auj uiiav luauiaSucuB |etoads A q 10 saitu AMBjqi[ aq ' } A-q papi A ojd SB ' 8u!A o.i.ioq jo a}Ep aq; .ia;jB pouad a i ' uyap b jo uo ' nE.nrixa aqi IB .10 ' A o|aq paiBotpui a Bp aqj uo anp si (ooq ' siq ' j, smwuen AiisuaMNn viawmco saiavaan AiisaaAiNn wiawrnoo i -.iA(Lpe-tfT)£GvC ft J. I 12 a ■ 17 5 JO V ' ' r 1 2b fELScW 7 s 5 Te(?£TTA ( f r 16 SiL.VgMktf.%. 31 « few j_ 7at f Qj 1 JZMMA L.-r 14 3 30 10 jAFre.rt HZ. Jm - ■■ %m ' m mm W l m i