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

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1977 volume:

MECHANICAL. QEZl ■ ISOLATION 73O0 III! ' ■ P ooi l M N ( — == s; = = =■ ™ iLulM e r = ■ — 3,o,H T« ax - Ft- - — 1— a rHiaLAVOuTTW, «... „ ■ P c V „ • — ■ —71 l«w m Bin E — — s S ■■« © 1 ,-. ' Sjm OftAL MtUAlH TANK TORj 6e PROJECT TITLE SCHOOL OF DENTAL AND ORAL SURGERY DENTAL COLUMBIAN COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY HEALTH SCIENCES DIVISION 630 WEST 168 STREET NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10036 DRAWING TITLE EAST WING FLOOR PLAN TYPICAL CLINIC vc PROJECT NO. CDP-1 SHEET NO. SCALE V4 = l ' -0 ' DATE 18 MAY 77 BATLAN AND OXMAN MECHANICAL ENGINEERS 252 WEST 30TH STREET N.Y.C. N.Y. 10001 212 947 3072 PRENTICE AND CHAN, OHLHAUSEN ARCHITECTS AND PLANNERS 500 FIFTH AVENUE N.Y.C, N.Y. 10036 212 563 5207 KEY PLAN RANDY PORTNOY; 1 fli The staff of the 1 himbian wouL like to offer this booKi R mir fouFyears of dental experience. 1 I year marks a change at Columbia, a complete reconstruction of the clinical facilities. So too for us, the graduating class of 1977. We ' ll never be the same again, because in spite of all the building hazards, space limitations and budget cuts, we ' ve made it through. And so, too, will Columbia. We invite you to look at the following pages and see its future. D. de la Torre Editor I « DEDICATED TO Dr. Stanislaw H. Brzustowicz Module B IS Tii ' ' Dr. Albert J. Kurpis Module C Dr. Roy Boelstler Module A The class of 1977 dedicates this yearbook to these three special men who taught, helped, and stimulated us. In a difficult year they made our load seem a little lighter, and what more can you say ■- except THANKS. I FOURTH EDITION RCHER Volcmtl 4« 1-1030 J AUNDE A FEW WORDS FROM OUR FOREMAN As this article is being written in December, construction crews are busily working above us, below us and right in our midst. The clinic floors are traversed with footprints of cement dust. Gaping holes in the ceiling of the 8th Floor Clinic, each with its plastic drop annoyingly disturb the symmetry of the clinic and puncture its efficiency. And hard-hatted workmen with jackhammers are pounding away incessantly as we try to per- form health services in a professional environment. But worst of all, with the 7th and 9th Floor Clinics in the process of being totally re- constructed, all our clinic activities are concentrated on the 8th Floor and, as you know, in order to provide more time and extract maximum utilization from our operator units, three clinic sessions have been scheduled each day, the frist beginning at 8:30 A.M. and the ast ending at 5:30 P.M. Despite our best efforts we are indeed miserably and agonizing- ly over-crowded; we bump into each other, squeeze past each other, step on each other ' s toes and practically sit on each other ' s laps. The faculty apologizes to the Class of 19 77 for these inconveniences, and we are sorry that you may not ever enjoy the pleasures of working on all three floors of our com- pletely renovated and refurbished clinics. However, you will have had (hopefully) a taste of what the modern dental clinic will be when the 7th and 9th Floor clinics are completed in March. But despite the inconveniences of reconstruction we are confident that your over-all clinical experiences will not have suffered significantly; you are as well-educated and trained as any class we have graduated. And do remember, you will be known as The Reconstrution Class or The Transition Class , titles you will frequently recall and cherish in the future. You had the best of the old and a taste of the new ! And so, to the Reconstruction Class we of the faculty are deeply indebted for your patience and tolerance. We sincerely compliment you on your perseverance and performance and highly congratulate you on your graduation. May the Good Lord doubly bless you and keep you! And may He shower upon you the gifts of Health, Happiness and Prosperity rl EDWARD V. ZEGARELLI, D.D.S. Dean PROFE .OR1AM JOSEPH A. CUTTITA OCTOBER 25, 1910 NOVEMBER 9, 1976 i ne suaaen aeain ot ur. Joseph A. Cuttita, Professor Emeritus of Dentistry in the School of Dental and Oral Surgery, formerly Assistant Dean for Admissions and Associate Attending Dentist in Presbyterian Hospital, on November 9, 1976, just a few short months following his retirement on June 30th, severely shocked the faculty, student body, supporting staff and alumni of our school. With his demise we lost one of the most highly respected and beloved members of our dental family. Dr. Cuttita was born in New York City on October 25, 1910, and received a baccalaureate degree in 1932 and a Master of Science degree in Chemistry in 1935 from Fordharn University. He was awarded a Doctor of Den- tal Surgery degree here at Columbia University in 1929. Following graduation he was appointed Assistant in Dentistry in the Divi of Stomatology and rose successively to Instructor in 1942, Assistant Professor in 1946, Associate Professor in 1956 and Professor i Dentistry in 1965. Dr. Cuttita enjoyed the satisfaction of and was noted for having two careers during his professional life-long association with our dental school, namely that of clinician-teacher-researcher and that of an admissions officer. In the former capacity he taught dental anatomy and dental therapeutics, but his greatest love was that of teaching oral diagnosis and radiology, wherein he excelled not only in depth of knowledge and skills but especially in his natural ability to communicate with students. His personal warmth and empathy for students was recognized early in his career and soon acknowledged by appointments as Faculty Advisor to the Student Council and Chairman of the Internship Committee, in which posts he served for many years. And then he was made a member of the Admissions Committee, a position he held for 29 years, 22 years of which he served as the Director of the Committee. It was in this latter position that the unusual and vast potential and the oustanding ability of this man were fully realized and appreciated, and it was in this field that he made his greatest contributions. Not only did Dr. Cuttita structure a highly efficient and effective system of screening, interviewing and evaluating candidates for admission, thus assuring for our school the choicest appli- cants from the thousands who sought admission each year, but also served as a masterful guide, using tact and wisdom in wisely counseling unsuccessful applicants into related health science fields. His leadership in the field of Admissions became widely- known and many newly appointed admissions officers in other dental schools sought and imitated his methods. Dr. Cuttita served on numerous committees of the American Dental Association, the Council on National Board Examinations, the First District Dental Society and the Columbia Dental Alumni Association. He was a member of the American Dental Association, American Association for Dental Research, American Association for the Advancement of Science, New York Academy of Science, American College of Dentists, Omicron Kappa Upsilon and Sigma Xi. He served as secretary of the Columbia Chapter of Upsilon, the honorary dental society, for 18 years and was awarded the Bronze Plaque for Meritorious Service by the Columbia Alumni Associa- tion. Dr. Cuttita is survived by his wife, Olga, and six daughters, Mrs. Merwyn (Mary) Carroll, Mrs. Lawrence (Olga) Ibsen, Mrs. John (Ellen) Welch and Joy, Denise and Regina Cuttita. It is interesting to note the emphasis on dental education in the Cuttita family. Mrs. Carroll is a graduate of our School of Den- tal Hygiene with both a bachelor ' s and master ' s degree and is the wife of an oral surgeon who is also a graduate of our dental school, of the Class of 1966. Mrs. Ibsen also holds a bachelor ' s and master ' s degree from our dental hygiene school and is now serving on pur faculty. Mrs. Welch is the third member of the Cuttita family to be awarded a master ' s degree in dental hygiene and is presently the Director of Dental Health Sciences at the Springfield Community College. Denise holds aBachelor of Science degree in Physical Therapy from Columbia and is on the staff of St. Luke ' s Hospital. Joy Cuttita is a mathematics major, holds a master ' s degree from the University of Maryland and is with the Bureau of the Mint in Washington, D.C., and the last of the six daughters, Regina, is a student at Marymount College. To the Cuttita family we extend our deepest and most sincere sympathy on their loss of a loving husband and father, one who was deeply attached arid devoted to his wife and family. And Joe, we of the dental school family are indeed fortunate in having known you, in working with you, in learning from you and in just being with you these many years. We have found through you the true meaning of faith, loyalty and devotion. We shall miss you, remember you and honor you. DR. E.V. ZEGARELLI IN MEMORIAM DAVID M. MONAHAN, D.D.J 1939 - 1976 Now you are sad, but I will see you again, and your hearts will be filled with gladness, the kind of gladness that no one can take away from you. John 16:22 With affection and respect we remember David Monahan. «, d 1 ? b3 i h ! re i :e ' . ve I d his dental degree from St. Louis University. He comple ' ciate Clinical Professor. His attitude toward his profession was guided by the philosophy by which nis lite: do what is right and do it in the best way possible Thi set for his students and, together with his wife Kitty, for Timmy, Julie and Matthew. His life was short but in his thirty-seven years David putation for honesty, dedication and achievement. He too K eac m im mm -.. ' - -■ = — - .-- vi ivj un. VVOMIILM Ul 1113 IIICMU3IIIU. ni personality - casual, sincere, gentle - earned the respect of his colleagues ai love of his friends. He touched each one of us in a special way. It was a privilege to know him. We shall miss him. H. HOUSTON MERRITT CLINO SCHOOL OF DENTAL ABBREVIATIONS LIST OF DR I archi te :-_pal A-l SITE PLAN, A-! BASEMENT, A-J 3RD, TM ( STRuC TURAL S-i. tower =a «. S-2 SECTIONS  MEOAI H-l MVAC FAN T M-2 HVAC FAN T M-3 HVAC FAII Tf PLUMB NG P-l PLUMBING Ft ELECT ICAL e-i ELECTRICAL SYMBOLS UGI.O! I- 461.0 (ED POINT ELEV EXISTING POINT ELEVATION DOOR NUMBER t A m LEVEL POINT 2=-TL_ ELEVATION ROOM NUMBER EXISTING ROOM EQUIPMENT KEY RM NO EQUIPMENT NUMBER ELEVATION KEY RM NO REF CWG NO S k— STE M SUPPLY O H OXYGEN SUPPLY N f— NITROUS OXIDE SUPPLY G-GAS SUPPLY A-AIR SUPPLY h- SINGLE FLANGE K DOUBLE FLANGE O- SINGLE EDESTAL CX DOUBLE PEDESTAL H QUAD PEDESTAL f® MATERIALS LEGEND MEC GYPSUM BOARD STRUCTURAL CONCRETE 1RETE MASONRY UNIT C Z3 ] WOOD ROUuH JEt LOOSE OR BATT ) ASS arge scale ) acoustic plan Caulking . RESEARCH CENTER AND AND ORAL SURGERY MGS ,C DOCK ABEA PLAN 5ECTI ON ELE VAT ION A. A. FLOOB LEVEL PLANS. SECTION E.6. LANS AND TOWE9 ELEVATIONS RT PLANS TAILS AND SCHEDULES TAILS PLANS AND DETAILS OWTB PLANS AND DETAILS COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY HEALTH SCIENCES DIVISION 630 WEST 168 STREET NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10036 FUNDED IN COOPERATION WITH THE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION WELFARE PRENTICE CHAN, OHLHAUSEN ARCHITECTS PLANNERS BATLAN OXMAN MECHANICAL ENGINEERS ROBERT SILMAN ASSOCIATES STRUCTURAL ENGINEERS HANICAL SERVICES TOWER SChOQl Of DA.OS admin offices j flr COnSTO document package i SCHOOL OF OtnTALlCXWL SUSGEaT FLfiS  Ai9 CONiTH DOCUMENT = c oe 1 MECH. SERVICES TOWEi cONSTB C-OCUuEnT PACKAGE 3 Z7—IT rCfl0iTTC£NrE4 4 15 ru s 4 COwSTB. DOC J MEM T ACKAGt ! CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENT DA 1 ! - Af:C TT ADDII 1e 1Q7A ICCIICn CCiD Cl AAJ2 New Patients Oral Diagnosis Health Sciences Lobby DENTAL SCHOOL OUR OVERSEERS Dr. Edward A. Cain, Jr. Associate Dean, Operative Dentistry v V % r ■ ii ■ Dr. Stephen Wotman Special Assistant to the Dean Dr. Joseph M. Leavitt, Endodontics Dr. Irwin D. Mandel, Preventive Dentistry Dr. David J. Zegarelli, Stomatology ♦ Dr. Charles Sweet, Jr., Pedodontics 4 Dr. Robert Gottsegen, Periodontics Dr. Nicholas A. DiSalvo, Orthodontics U f T i I Dr. John Lucca Prosthodontics Dr. Louis Mandel, Oral Surgery m Dr. George A. Minervini, Oral Surgery You ' re doing a GREAT JOB- but you ' re doing it all WRONG I J Dr. Gary L. Lighter Dr. Neal Alan Demby ri T 14 Dr. Melvin L. Moss ' SlO Dr. Benedicto ; ; 1 1 1 i 1 Dr. Norman Kahn Dr. Sidney L. Horowitz Orofacial Growth and Development (BIED SCEJEE -■■ - mr DR. DAVID KAPLAN CLINIC DIRECTOR DR. JOSEPH E. KAFER MRS. STRANO MRS. MORET MS. MARY BRICE WILD BILL GREGORY  •♦♦  MRS. JULIE BROWN MS. BARBARA WORKS MS. ROSA MARIA RIVERA R MRS. SARA ROSARIO MRS. ROSKITT MRS. T 17 DR. FINEBERG OPER A9-1 R. GOODMAN DR. DARAKJIAN PERIO ENDO 18 _X :r _ _ { DR. PORTWAY ENDO DR. ABELSON PREV 19 3 ijl 2.) V DR. GRAYSON PROS DR. CHANG OPER DR. WILLIAMS PROS ' I DR. WEINSTEIN PERIO DR. MUSIKANT ENDO MARY MODULE SECRETARY CELESTE MODULE SECRETARY . BRZUSTOWICZ OPER DR. MILLER PROS A 22 DR. SPODEK PERIO s6 DR. PIANPIANO OPER DR. HOLTZMAN PROS DR. RAEBECK PROS DR. LANTELME ENDO DR. WINTER PERIO DR. ALLEN ENDO 23 t- NO, NO, NO, NO, NO!! DR. TORRES PROS a DR. GREENBERG OPER Ol DR. DEUTSCH ENDO MURIEL MODULE SECRETARY JUANA MODULE SECRETARY DR. DE CARLO PROS 25 DR. UCCELLANI MODULE DIRECTOR DR. BLAIR PERIO - i ff- DR. SANTISE OPER DR. KOSINSKI OPER 4 ' - I .. • ... ' I m f MODULE C FACULTY i I DR. SOLOMON EIMDO -MJM41.U DR. ZENGO PREV 26 0 i - X_I (SO S4Z CW J9? 3 ' i UAJtJ .t • ' 4% SB 6N2AAU NCTg. A . READY, WILLING, ABLE? DR. ZANE PROS DR. GUTSTEIN OPER DR. SHAIN PREV DR. DREW ENDO lI DR. KURPIS DR. SCHWARTZ PROS PERIO DR. CAMESAS OPER ' DR. CEDERBAUM PERIO MOD C ALUMNUS £ rTtC7r i ( ULD: ,:.:;■ OPER DR. SAVIN PERIO 28 ■i - n — +■ jpn HH ■ w H USB fctesa M M Hdl 1 DR. SENZER ENDO iTi DR. FINE PREV Vimm. SHORT, JERRY? DR. FREEMAN PROS DR. RUDENSKY OPER SANDRA MODULE SECRETARY KATHY MODULE SECRETARY 29 DR. DAVIS DR. METCALF DR. PEISMAN DR. ROCCO DR. HAMMER DR. KNAUS - _ -—t — r — AW £ ORTHODONTICS : :,.■- DR. BERK COHEN PEDODONTICS IMT ifc- fit ORAL SURGERY DR. MANDEL DR. MINERVINI DR. HU DR. SHATTAN DR. KRITCHMAN DR. BAURMASH ORAL DIAGNOSIS TX OF HANDICAPPED - t . DR. DONOVAN DR. MARDER DR. KING f «TBW£ DR. ROCCO in  . DR. D. ZEGARELLI DR. MANN DR. RIKLIN MS. CALZADILLA 7 T. .--T ■ 4ML CAS T0 i 3 ! ;. .■5EPMC6 , „ ) , - ■ m - Ik - ■ K . aS H 34 s ■s A jffv- « 7 . ■•TV 35 a v{ii.i J a £.n ckaLiinge.x J l[x. PauL JLcgyxtin SnqaqeA £uly fouxth aA!ine.te£n huna.xe.ci ana. tswiiu-jouz PcouA. 4 V v 0.0. S 36 i x-r 37 Give just a little bit more Take a little bit less From each other tonight Admit what you ' re feeling And see what ' s in front of you, It ' s never out of your sight. We all know it ' s true, You all know it ' s true. . . THE MOODY BLUES JUSTIN HAYWARD K U7t. i6uA dtA . 38 One day I asked aloud, amidst the dark confusion, I asked where could be found the answer to our problems, And then out of the dark, a voice was saying, Listen. . . Listen to your heart. . .we are all wise within . . .and. . .Only you, only you can change the way you are Mike Pinder L c KC«- DOs To sail on a dream on a crystal clear ocean To ride on the crest of the wild raging storm To work in the service of life and the living In search of the answers to questions unknown To be part of the movement and part of the growing Part of the beginning to understand John Denver :j7 f.:f 1 • • Alt ' i T 39 Iff ™ BROOKLYN COLLEGE, B.S. BIOLOGY L«s s--. g «j||i l • -• IN YOUTH WE LEARN, IN AGE WE UNDERSTAND QUEENS COLLEGE, B.A. ft iM7%.6s 4 j}Ps 42 £:£fcr£?3 CiuduL f - j-e 46 m JUL t). Q ££r 49 a ' JlA ry tfjzyfr i 50 4 It is a narrow gate and a hard road that leads to life, and a few find it. MATTHEW 7 Julie Thomas J. Connolly ST. PETER ' S COLLEGE 52 V ' eJ Z t£? yic UNIVERSITY OF AKRON, BSEE NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, MSEE 53 ](td JL U i s . 55 -,:: ' NASSAU COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH 240 OLD COUNTRY ROAD, MINEOLA, NEW YORK VIOLATION No. gZ££2 Date- , NOTICE OF VIO To I 7r? W iT QsqJ? e££A £L _ V 76 Time f , ' yr n You are hereby given notice and warning that a violation of REGULATION- SECTION: A. -of CHAPTER. 3L nf tV,« NEW YORK STATE SANITARY CODE 01 ine wjsug aa bgH eaBBHOfeB n v tttt Nassau ' • • i t nty h tite3 is t ric t exists at caused by l Ohrz uS tdfrvpsZ f Li U 7 , -p,£ T f McLd{- (P rro T) - This violation orits repetition or continuance makes you liable to prosecutio Received by . Reinspection DH224-EH.9 68 M-7878 70 m 7 yor 2X. %±L)£- Issued b Title Penal Law. 56 (ZlestaJ b - W, DJS. 57 MY CREDO Strange is our situation here upon earth. Each of us comes for a short visit, not knowing why, yet sometimes seeming to divine a purpose. From the standpoint of daily life, however, there is one thing we know: That Man is here for the sake of other Men. Above all, for those upon whose smile and well- being our own happiness depends, and also for the countless unknown souls with whose fate we are connected by a bond of sympathy. Many times a day I realize how much my own outer and inner life is built upon the labors of my fellow men, both living and dead, and how earnestly I must exert myself in order to give in return as much as I have received. EINSTEIN Gary L. Edenson Rutgers College, A.B. Hunter College, M.S. JciOwu £ £o6tw Tn D.D.S 58 ' u o — r •L qao. Jo ul J uwfay 60 r fw wis . ▼ V OMtw fyay itcxx rd£i 7T0 et.d.Af. i I ' - .Sfcf. ' dUluAA 62 -a. SUsOCjU j r y- L . All joys I bless, but I confess There is one greatest thrill: What the dentist does when he stops the buzz And puts away the drill . CHRISTOPH ER MORLEY 63 JJL bd.oLz ttl x J6iX lr).36 jJl Today, I feel like pleasin 1 you more than before. . . I ' m so full of love I could burst apart and start to cry, Please, please listen to me It ' s taken so long to come true, And it ' s all for you, all . . .for. . .you M. BALIN, P, KANTNER EXCERPT FROM TODAY JEFFERSON AIRPLANE 1967 65 LO tffiv Life is a voyage in which we choose neither vessel nor weather, but much can be done in the management of the sails and the guidance of the helm. 67 cTVhcbm} otauWt QjmxL ImjajaimuA, cZnMzmJUA, 68 - mMJH )iojfiUW 69 70 ' = S i d CcP vesrc O-D.Z . M |v-|: i r 7 n ■ 1_ _ IS ! ■ ' 71 r Iftn HPRHH — nn VH «ttM JL ■t  J fl Ha, r N P Mfl lWm Wr . (Wv S)S 72 £ 4f. s tZ Y 73 J8£-v! w j nM ST. ANSELM ' S COLLEGE, B.A UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, M.S. . . 74 u y Xy j; ' When you are certain of your knowledge you need neither letter nor seal for the work praises the master 75 -sQMaM Cl), Po JBl-i n j 78 ± It ' s still the same old story A fight for love and glory A case of do or die The fundamental things apply As time goes by HERMAN HUPFELD Cj UXO 7- 79 . ! ; Z 2 r. 80 U 1 • — p« 1 Jfe V, J jl f t 4 Qi 7 a V S 83 D.D.S. -The real importance of the study of dental history is not so much in retelling its story for the sake of the profession but in realizing a key role this study, armed with forensic techniques, can be made to play in unlocking top secrets in world history. -One of the most ancient references to the oral cavity is inscribed in cuneiform on clay tablet 55547 in the British Museum. It was discovered in Babylonia and dates from 5000-3000 B.C. The tablet relates the Legend of the Worm which was believed to be connected with dental and perio- dontal ills. -Three works stand out as milestones in dental literature. The earliest known book pertaining entirely to the study and care of the teeth was published in Leipzig, Ger- many, in 1530, entitled ARTZNEY BUCHLEIN. The second landmark work was LE CHIRURGIEN DEN- TISTE by Pierre Fauchard. It was published in Paris in 1728 and was the most comprehensive book on den- tistry in its time. The third classic came in 1771. This was THE NATURAL HISTORY OF THE HUMAN TEETH by John Hunter. -Among artists to depict dentists and dentistry in their works were: Leonardo da Vinci, Lucas van L Leyden, Gerard von Honthorst, Gerard Dou, Francesco Maggiotto, Rembrandt van Rijn, Thomas Rolandson, Carlos Dolci, Pieter Breughel, Jan Steen, Francisco De Goya, Honore Daumier, and William Hogarth. -The Father of Our Country was toothless when artist Gilbert Stuart portrayed him in 1796. It is purported that Stuart main- tained a considerable animosity for his subject. Consequently he meanly distorted Washington ' s features. If it had not been for the dentures Washington was wearing, this portrait might never have been selected to appear on our one dollar bill. -The Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, chartered in 1839, was the first dental school in the world. It survives today as the University of Maryland School of Dentistry. -Many of the major surgical operations performed nowadays would not have been possible without the discovery of surgical anesthesia by a Hartford dentist, Horace Wells. His discovery was adopted by the world community on October 16, 1846, when his apprentice, William Thomas Green Morton, successfully demonstrated its merits at the Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston. -Sir John Tomes (1815-1895) was a pioneer in British dentistry. He graduated from medical school in 1839. A year later he abandoned medicine for dentistry. He is best remembered for his classic article On the Presence of Fibrils of Soft Tissue in Dentinal Tubes , published in 1856, and for his book, A SYSTEM OF DENTAL SURGERY, of 1859. His knighthood was bestowed upon him in 1886 by Queen Victoria. -Greene Vardiman Black, M.D., D.D.S., Sc.D., LI.D. (1936-1915), standardized cavity preparation, amalgam manufacture, and dental terminology in operative dentistry. -Willoughby Dayton Miller, D.D.S., M.D. (1853-1907), an American living in Berlin, was the first person to suggest the role played by micro-organisms in the production of dental caries. He is remembered for his book, THE MICRO-ORGANISMS OF THE HUMAN MOUTH, which was first published in German in 1889. -William J. Gies, B.S., M.S., Sc.D., Ph.D., LI.D., F.A.C.D., of Columbia University School of De ntal and Oral Surgery was responsible for upgrading dentistry and dental education. His work culminated in 1926 with the publication of his report to the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, entitled Dental Education in the United States and Canada. The re- port recommended university affiliation of dental schools and education, thus leading to the downfall of proprietary dental schools. 85 m I - ■v.,,-.v_. — — H 1 ■ SENIOR AWARDS THESE PAGES ARE DEDICATED TO THOSE WHO DESERVE THEM 88 THE BIGGEST ONES.... MOST NATURAL SMILE Vfl t m J £a «2K BEST BACKSTOP ■if _ B 89 MOST PROLIFIC SCORER MOST ORGANIZED BEST ONE-ON-ONE BEST PEDO PATIENT BEST PATIENT RAPPORT BEST DENTURE BEST FIRST IMPRESSION BEST LEGS 90 BEST COMMUNICATION WITH A HAMBURGER ROLL B BEST BITE BEST FISH STORIES SECOND MOST PROLIFIC SCORER KAFFEE KLATSCH OF THE YEAR BEST HAT 91 BEST POSTURE BEST SMILE ■ ' ■■-■ ' • ■ ' ...■ ■ : ;.. . ' ■ ' . 7 ' ■ ' ; ' • ' rr. — 2 BEST BEDROOM EYES BUTCH AMD SUNDANCE m ' ' SHE • ' ' - ; ' wi 1H I • : r, -;■■-;■-■ ■■: ' ■ ' . -J3jk ' . 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Blutrich Ellen Kahn Robyn C. Schauder Kathy Miller - o J?. 99 Betty A. Siegel Susan E. Meyer Toni-Ann C. Maihofer Ronna Abbott 100 JoAnn Goldsmith Noel Mills Cahan Katherine Zugzda Suzanne E. D ' Anna 101 vr-JT 4 Gail E. Feraca SENIOR B ' S Beth Ann Stolar -w tB ■ V m j if Ub a Laura Weisenfeld Randy Portnoy 102 Iliene A. Corcoran Francine Luizzi Elizabeth G. Onik PKs - n «  l - 1 k Hn M:s . - , v J _,4 tifW ■ MASTERS Jenny M. King Barbara J. Bray Sandra Sobczyk Susan Muhler Nancy McVay CAMERA SHY USSfa I u.  h H r Al « Sweet Gingy Vitis Had periodontitis She came to our clinic in despair So a pleasant Senior A Who needed a heavy for the day Took the patient, Gingy Vitis, to her chair. Gingy ' s medical history Was really a mystery Her oral exam was sad Her papilla were swollen and red Severe Inflammation! the hygienist said. Poor Gingy ' s mouth was bad Gingy then had OPT She learned to remove plaque and debris Then she was scaled and polished and flossed At Gingy ' s next visit Her mouth looked exquisite Her teeth all sparkled and glossed Gingy was happy That her recovery was snappy She thought her hygienist was the best And so the Senior A Had a wonderful day Pleased with her Periodontal Conquest. Ellen Kahn f M S y ■ « w ' t li Jt eu o wr-w-Vl-lff ju«vweWi lWsijfitt n ' llw tsiie bn«« '  ««,-72 9u W art . « c OANGEi 110 112 NOEL ' S CARROT CAKE cups sugar 2 tsp. cinnamon 11 4 cups oil 1 tsp. salt 4 eggs 2 cups grated carrots 2 cups flour 1 cup drained crushed 2 tsp. soda pineapple 1 2 cup chopped nuts 3 4 cup raisons POT POURRI PRE-CLINICAL INSTRUCTIONS (Sing to the tune of Balling the Jack ) First you pull your stool in, close up tight, Then you swing to the left, then you swing to the right Pull your patient in, kinda nice up tight Then you angulate, you activate, adjust your light. Explore a little here and you probe a little there And all the time your patient ' s lying flat in the chair Make sure the ep-i-the-lium you ' re underneath And that ' s what we call scaling the teeth. ICING 8 oz. soft cream cheese 1 cube soft butter 1 tsp. vanilla 1 lb. powder sugar Beat these icing ingredients well. Beat together sugar, oil, eggs with spoon. Sift dry ingredients and add. Mix well with spoon. Add carrots, pineapple, nuts, raisons. Greese 9 x 13 pan and bake at 350 for 45 min. or till done. When cool frost with cream cheese frosting. THERE WERE GOOD TIMES KATHY ' S CHEESE DIP 1 lb. mild cheddar cheese 1 can tomatoes ' 1 small can hot chile peppers Grate cheese and melt in pan. Add tomatoes and peppers. But, But, But; you never showed us HOW! AND THERE WERE BAD TIMES. REMEMBER WHEN? Remember when I lene brought the kids in for prophys? When Betty was a T, M. salesgirl? When Francine became Dr. Lubarr ' s hygienist? When Randy ' s perio patient wanted more than a curettage? When we all saw Beth ' s perfect MOD ' S? Remember when we all enjoyed Dr. Lubarr ' s company? Remember when we finally became Senior B ' s? FACULTY Dona McKinney Johanna Odrich Terry Reid Wendy Friedman Susan Rod Dr. Fraya Karsh Dr. Michael Marder Dr. Austin Kutscher Patricia McLean Madeliane Lennon Dr. Sol i mono Marlene Klyvert Olga Ibsen ■ tVfe. ov) . o c ecMo j3 . s Vncucq. as o- TWse. ? oaj2s re N cV Sov oS Vofc « .- e.?vtx c s Sl s,W red duvi oA A=v fe. apod 42fcrts u e Vcvd . cc svs. AT THIS POINT IN TIME At this point in time we ' ve come a long way. Although it ' s been stimulating and inspiring, It ' s been downright nerve-wracking being a Senior A . But alas an end is now in sight To this paper writing, test conscious, clinic happy, academic plight. And for each of us leaving with teeth that shine, There ' s something to be said at this point in time. At this point in time we know how to scale- Rock the wrist? Pull back the fingers? Oh, what ' s the big deal? Just want to remove the calculus and plaque Don ' t get nervous. . . Someday the pepilla will grow back. But worst of al I , you messed up your evaluation With a ten in history and asepsis, But a zero in tissue state and instrumentation. At this point in time out lights are completed of course, But who can find a moderate or heavy In a society of unwaxed dental floss? Ah, there ' s a typical patient sittin ' and yellin ' . He ' s a diabetic, epileptic, finger-sucking bear Will someone hurry and get Ellen, Obviously her patient is here. At this point in time it ' s fun to look back, And collect all the laughs and tears and games and fears That out lives might otherwise lack And when we think of how fast two years flew by, We think of how close we ' ve become And how sad it is to say goodbye. Janet Greenwald AND LIGHTER MOMENTS i ' i- ■ u J 1 w ? 1 - • — - %,. ... s? • W Fj FRESHMEN BUILDERS OF THE FUTURE KOUAfc SArtTV riLM b«63 nOOiK SAPETV | KODAK SKTETV FILM 5063  k smFCTv ' rtLM sesa --.--- . 1 ii « rv ■ ■W l !■ i. 4 y U. Bl f) i -. _ j SOPHOMORES CAUQHT IINhTHE  MID JUNIORS JUST ONE YEAR AWAY MRS ,. irt i V - v 7 1 •• ■ ■■•■ .  • - - • .  Li • . ■ «... . . Y ANOTHER SATISFIED CUSTOMER LOOKING AT IT THAT WAY FINGER RESTS AS WE SAVE OUR BACKS V ... k am 1 J9| F3? 4 • OROFACIAL DEVELOPMENT HELLO, OTB? Hello, Max? Columbia University in the City of New York | New York, N. Y. 10032 SCHOOL OF DENTAL AND ORAL SURGERY 630 West 168th Street In conjunction with the School of Dental and Oral Surgery and Department of Internal Medicine of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, I am pleased to announce the creation of a new professional curriculum leading to board certification in Cardiodontlcs. This program is, of nec- essity, restricted to qualified students possessing both a genuine interest in Cardiodontlcs and demonstrated excell- ence in dental and cardiovascular surgery. Applicants should have thorough familiarity with the follow- ing procedures : pulp tester DC cardioversion pulpal bypass procedures odontoblast ligation dentinal tubule cannulation pulpal transplantation subendocardial scaling open pulp massage implantation of mechanical pulps class III preparation on the distal of the bicuspid valve intraventricular restoration using indirect vision pulpangiography valvular equilibration radical pulpectomy (including node resection) Individuals interested in receiving consideration for ad- mission to this program are requested to forward transcripts and 37 letters of recommendation, along with 6 boxtops from Temp-bond Cement, to my office. Cordially, Chauncy Parquar, DMDMD Dept. of Cardiodontlcs Columbia University 144 GNATHOLOGY GNOTES Archaeodontics has now become the fastest growing new specialty in dentistry and is attracting large numbers of vibrant practitioners who prefer to work on a larger scale than they would normally be able to in a general practice. Following are some exerpts from EXCAVATIONS, the Journal of the British Society of Archaeodontists. The summer edition reported a stimulating new look at the meaning of the huge stone monoliths that stand on the Salisbury Plain in Wiltshire, southern England, known as Stonehenge. Gaylord S. Pulpcap has brought forth the theory that this ancient structure is actually a multi-symmetrical delineation of post-bite collapse, constructed by a rare race of prehistoric Celtic tribes who engaged in pulpal sacrifice rituals. Pulpcap derived his theory of pulpal sacrifice after a Class I excavation distal to the famous Heel Stone revealed numerous decomposed, cracked, and otherwise abused teeth. Only an archaeodontist could interpret these findings. They were, in fact, a discovery which Pulpcap had predicted two years previously after his initial expedition to Stonehenge in which he took plaque indices, mobilities, and pocket depths on all the stones and then fed the data into a computer using the universal equation found on the bottom of the Hanau H-2 articulator. These ancient tribes apparently extracted live teeth and, while the pulp was still beating, split them open and discharged their contents onto the sacrificial altar to pay homage to their gods. The molar teeth were preferred for these rituals because of their more substantial pulps. This fact led to the veneration of persons who had post-bite collapse, i.e., had sacrificed their molars for the good of the tribe. Thus, Pulpcap concludes, it is only logical that Stonehenge should resemble anteriour teeth only, with wide diastemas typical of post-bite collapse, an almost holy occlusion to these primitive people. In the future Pulpcap is expected to report the status of attempts at articulating study casts of Stonehenge with similar castings of stone monoliths on Easter Island, in the Pacific Ocean. If centric occlusion coincides with centric relation, Pulpcap would be convinced that these two distant cultures had fused roots. Pulpcap is, in addition, attemption to correct for stone loss by packing gravel dressings below the stono-grasso junction on some Stonehenge protocones, and negotiate with the British govern- ment for funds to do selective grinding at Stonehenge in an effort to eliminate excursion interferences, particularly during the summer season. Some readers may have seen the article in the spring issue of EXCAVATIONS described here with. Obelgerst E. Namel-Stone, D.M.A., while working in the Valley of the Gods near the Nile village of Wadi Hamed uncovered hieroglyphics that led him to postulate that Egypt ' s pharoahs were actually antediluvian dentist-kings. Their cultural traditions dictated that they be buried inside the pyramids, actually crude representations of crown preps, with sufficient gold to open a practice in the afterlife. The crown prep was a symbol of power and affluence to these people, as is often true today. The tunnels radiating out from the central burial room in the pyramid were, according to Namel-Stone, symbolic of dentinal tubules. The pyramids were discovered to be luted together with a material that showed traces of zinc phosphate cement. The local population has long since stripped the pyramids of their thin outer marble layer, which Namel-Stone speculates was a simulation of enamel. How these primitive people mixed their luting material, where they got the enormous glass slabs needed, not to mention how they cooled them, are things we can only wonder at today. An aerial view of the huge array of crown preps near Giza reveals a configuration of an unfinished roundhouse, leading Namel-Stone to con- clude not only that the age of the dentist-kings ended abruptly, but also that UFO ' s must have been used to design the layout from the air. EDITED BY ANDREW CASTER LINE D.G. MEMBER GNATHOLOGICAL INSTITUTE GOLDEN CONDYLE AWARD WINNER ' 75, ' 76, ' 77 ADVISOR TO EX-PRES. FORD ON LOSS OF BALANCING SIDE CONTACT PARTICIPANT IN INTERNATIONAL GNATHOLOGICAL YEAR (IGY) YOU ' VE COME A LONG WAY, BABY! NO. 2 NO. 5 NO. 3 NO. 1 t Ifl NO. 4 NO. 6 NO. 7 NO. 1 NO. 4 NO. 6 r v NO. 2 NO. 5 k ■ 1 II IB M ' ■ NO. 3 K NO. 8  f SEE PAGE 153 FOR ANSWERS 147 STUDENT COUNCIL JARVIE SOCIETY :•  l PSI OMEGA o A.S.D.C. 149 i P ' ' ■•-.- to ■■rJrttk t 1 — , ..« ' . . bfti ,: :j r ; ' 9 E£jti AZ l L. irr r i 1133 AVENGE OF] THE AMERICAS ! n i h nz NEW YORK, NEJV YOR ' NWS 4 f? IF REQ ' D TO CLEAR N£W DUCT K 10036 K 0 5 R£HET CO L 700 CFH ■HEW Z ? ' RBHCAT COIL . j OO CFM P M f n 5 1— . RM. 440 y 7Z 34 i; - ORAL 3 3 CD ZOO CFM RM. 44-0 C £ 9 CD ZOO CFfA PAUL LEGUNN PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR CAMILLE DiPAOLA BUSINESS EDITOR DAN de la TORRE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF KAREN SCHULSINGER LAYOUT EDITOR LOIS JACKSON SENIOR SECTION EDITOR POLLY FAHNESTOCK COPY EDITOR YEARBOOK STAFF ELLEN KAHN DENTAL HYGIENE EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHERS: I. MARVIN ERNST PAUL LEGUNN DANde la TORRE DAN BUDOSOFF PETER RUMACK MARK TEPPER AND ASSORTED FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORES. BUSINESS: CAMILLE DiPAOLA JOE CARUSO ARNIE COCHIN COVER ART: DAN de la TORRE LAYOUT: PAUL LEGUNN KAREN SCHULSINGER DANde la TORRE ELLEN KAHN 152 CLASS LISTS SENIORS DENTAL HYGIENE RICHARD AMSTUTZ, p. 49 RICHARD BLANK, p. 47 LAWRENCE BUSINO, p. 46 JOSEPH CARUSO, p. 79 ROGER CHO, p. 51 ARNOLD COCHIN, p. 42 LOUIS COHEN, p. 70 MICHAEL COHEN, p. 82 THOMAS CONNOLLY, p. 52 MARK CORON, p. 72 DANIEL de la TORRE, p. 40 CHARLES DERMODY, p. 86 ROGER DESROCHES, p. 74 GEORGE DiLISIO, camera shy CAMILLE DiPAOLA., p. 34 ROBERT DUTTON, p. 78 GARY EDENSON, p. 58 VICTOR EDMOND, p. 53 BRUCE EISENBERG, p. 80 MARVIN ERNST, p. 41 STEVEN FARLEY, p. 76 KENNETH FELLERMAN, p. 66 DARA FRANKEL, p. 60 YISRAHEL GELLMAN, p. 62 BRUCE GOLDENBERG, p. 63 ALEX GRANT, camera shy LELAND GRANT, p. 73 KAREN HAMMER, p. 69 ANDREW HAUSER, p. 68 HOWARD HOROWITZ, p. 65 HOWARD ISRAEL, p. 71 LOIS JACKSON, p. 83 CLAUDIA KAPLAN, p. 44 KEVIN KELLY, p. 85 STEVE KLEIN, p. 59 MICHAEL KURTZ, p. 84 PAUL LEGUNN, p. 37 MICHELLE LIPMAN, p. 54 CHARLES LIPENHOLTZ, p. 43 RICHARD LOW, p. 55 ALEXANDER LUISI, p. 57 FREDRICK LUZIETTI, p. 64 DAVID OSTREICHER, p. 56 DESPINA PAPPAS, p. 35 WEBSTER PILCHER, p. 67 ALLAN ROSENBLUM, p. 61 JOHN SALAMONE, p. 81 KAREN SCHULSINGER, p. 36 GLENDA STEARN, p. 38 LAWRENCE TABAK, p. 45 SALVATORE TANGREDI, p. 75 VINCENT TAVORMINA, p. 39 JANE TAYLOR, p. 48 BRIAN WEBBER, p. 50 ROBERT ZAHN, p. 77 MASTERS PROGRAM BARBARA BRAY, p. 104 JENNY KING, p. 104 BARBARA LEWIS, p. 92 Best eyebrows ' NANCY McVAY, camera shy SUSAN MUHLER, p. 104 SANDRA SOBCZYK, p. 104 SENIOR A ' S RONNA ABBOTT, p. 100 JOYCE R. BLUTRICH, p. 99 NOEL MILLS CAHAN, p. 101 SUZANNE E. D ' ANNA, p. 101 GAIL E. FERACA, p. 102 JOANN GOLDSMITH, p. 101 JANET B. GREENWALD, p. 98 ELLEN KAHN, p. 99 TONI-ANN C. MAIHOFER, p. 100 SUSAN E. MEYER, p. 100 KATHY MILLER, p. 99 DEBRAA. RICK, p. 98 BARBARA J. SANTINI, p. 98 ROBYN C. SCHAUDER, p. 99 BETTY A. SIEGEL, p. 100 LYNNAE SWAN, p. 98 LAURA WEISENFELD, p. 102 KATHERINE ZUGZDA, p. 101 SENIOR B ' S A. ILIENE CORCORAN, p. 103 M. PAULA DREW, p. 103 FRANCINE LUIZZI, p. 103 ELIZABETH G. ONIK, p. 103 RANDY PORTNOY, p. 102 BETH ANN STOLAR, p. 102 BABY PICTURE ANSWERS: P. 147 - (1) V. EDMOND, (2) B. WEBBER, (3) K. SCHULSINGER, (4) C. DiPAOLA, (5) B. EISENBERG, (6) M. KURTZ, (7) P. LEGUNN. P. 148 - (1) M. CORON, (2) S. KLEIN, (3) M. ERNST, (4) A. ROSENBLUM, (5) T. CONNOLLY, (6) R. LOW, (7) G. STEARN, (8) J. CARUSO. 153 JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN ALLEN F. AVRUTIN M. ANTHONY BATKO MITCHELL L. BECK HILLEL BESDIN DENNIS P. BOHLIN DANIEL S. BUDASOFF LESLIE S. BURSTEIN PATRICK J. CARNEY ANDREW C. CASTERLINE ALICE J. CHABORA KENNETH CHENG MARY C. CONCILIO DEAN M. DeLUKE HOWARD I. DEUTSCH JOHNE. DULSKI KATHRYN DUNCAN HARRY DYM LARRY J. FEDER RICHARD FRATELLO JOAN (GALTERIO) FISHER LARRY M. GENSER RONALD F. GERHARD DEBORAH V. GRIFFIN FRANK R. IACONO JACK S. IRWIN BARBI L. KANTOR COLLEEN M. KEEFE PRISCILLA A. KONECKY CYNTHIA K. LEVINE GARY J. LoBASSO ROBERT M. LOMAZZO IRENE D. MARION APRIL N. MERTON STANLEY M. MOSHMAN HARVEY MOSKOWITZ KENNETH M. MURPHY NEAL B. NISSEN GILBERT I. RUBIN PETER M. RUMACK CHARLES S.J. SAMBORSKI JOHN F. SCHMIDT JOSEPH C. SHYONG ROCHELLEE. SOLOMON FRANCIS J. STAPLETON MARK A. TEPPER LEEE. WEXLER WESTON P. WILSON PETER J. ZEGARELLI ROBERT P. ZICCARDI CHARLES R. AVRUTIK PETER M. BARACKS STEVEN D. BLONDER ANITA K. BODNAR SALVATORE M. BONNANO LAZARUS CAMESAS VINCENT P. CAPASSO LOUIS G. COLACICCO MARIETTA F. DONOHUE DAVID S. EHRENBERG BERDJ FEREDJIAN JOSEPH G. GIULIANO STEVEN E. GLICKMAN LEWIS GROSS CLAUDIA A. HOHN LARRY S. HONIGMAN JOHN M. HULBROCK OLGA HUSSAKOWSKY STEWART K. LAZOW IRVING S. LEBOVICS ANN LEE FRED R. LEESS ROBERT S. LEWANDO ROBERT MALKIN ASHER MANSDORF NATALIE A. MARCHALONIS CHERYL P. MARCUS HOWARD S. MARKOWITZ ALEX J. MARTIN RICHARD F. MERZER MICHAEL G. MOLNAR RONNIE MYERS SALVATORE NAPOLI FRANCIS E. NASSER, JR. JOHN A. NIESKENS JOHN F. PATI TERRENCE M. REED JONATHAN ROBERTS PHYLLIS B. ROSEN MICHAEL ROTHSTEIN JOY A. SCHUCHMAN AARON SEGAL JOHN L. SOPCHAK RHONA H. STANLEY LAWRENCE P. SULLIVAN LAURENCE D. SUSSMAN MICHAEL SWITKES EMANUEL M. TENNENBAUM ROBERT TRACEY STANLEY J. WEISS NEIL H. ZANE SAMUEL Z. ABRAMSON ADALBERTO A. AGUERO JEFFREY G. APFEL JANE ELLEN ARONSON LAURA S. BARDACH JEFFREY BERKOWITZ ERIC BURTON STEVEN J. CENNAMO TAMARA I. CHOMA CONSTANTINE CHRISTOLIAS MICHAEL A. COHEN ALEXANDER COLANERI DARIO J. CUNICO ROBIN EHRENBERG ALISA FELDMAN NOAH FIREWORKER PAUL FITZGERALD THOMAS GETREUER PAUL GITTO GREGORY D. GOUGH DANA T. GRAVES MARK J. GROSS DAVID M. HART MARGOT H. JAFFEE RONALD JURGENSEN KRISTIN C. KALWARA BARBARA KNOWLES ANDREW KOENIGSBERG DAVID KULICK MANNIE LEVI ELYSE M. LIPKO LINDA C. LITTLEJOHN ANTHONY LOPRESTI THOMAS MAGNANI ROSA MARTINEZ VINCENT E. MASCIA JAMES J. McLEES JOSHUA M. MOST MATTHEW J. NEARY JUNE O ' REILLY ARLIENE M. PEARSON DEBORAH S. PILLA ROBERT J. PLEVA ALAN S. POLLACK JONATHAN PRINCE ANDREW REBHUN DENISE B. ROMAN NEIL ROSS DANIEL ROTHSTEIN RICHARD W. SADLES EDWARD T. SALL MARK R. SARDO JANE SESSLER MICHAEL J. SMITH MARC SPERBER STEVEN B. SYROP ALEXANDRA TREMBICKY CHRISTOPHER VALENTE HOWARD A. WEITSEN ARDELL A. WILSON DANIEL J. ZONAN 154 SPONSORS DR. ALBERT H. REIER DR. EDWARD V. ZEGARELLI DR. MAY J. GERSEN DR. LEONARD J. NICOLETTI DR. MAURICE S. HURVVITZ DR. PHILIP YABLON DR. F.M. DiSANZA DR. ALVIN MOONEY DR. SALVATORE TANGREDI DR. DANIEL EPSTEIN DR. LOUIS F. BRIGNOLE DR. LAWRENCE T. ROSEN DR. ALEX N. LIFSCHUTZ DR. E.M. SILVER DR. JEFFREY S. SENZER DR. JOHN A. STORELLA DR. LAWRENCE MARDER DR. NORMAN W. ALVIN T. BOYD DR. LAWRENCE E. SIRNA DR. EDWARD V. FRIEDMAN DR. FRED KORNBLUEH DR. EUGENE P. LA SOTA DR. HAROLD MILLER DR. GEORGE M. COULTER DR. CARMINE GACCIONE DR. JOHN A. KORNIEWICZ DR. SEWALL G. CHASON DR. MICHAEL J. ZULLO DR. ROYS. KNORR DR. RONALD M. GITTESS DR. JOHN 0. GRIPPO DR. EDWARD GREENFIELD IN MEMORY OF DR. MORRIS H. SAMET DRS. ELAINE 8 ALFRED RECHTER DR. SOL SAVAD DR. JACK BUDOWSKY DR. STANISLAWH. BRZUSTOWICZ DR. RICHARD NEUBERGER DR. D.J. DELUKE DR. ALOYS HEYEN DR. PAUL MOST DR. GEORGE LINDIG DR. ARTHUR ASHMAN DR. JOSEPH KLEIN DR. JEROME KAUFMAN DR. CARL LEFF DR. M.M. GRALNICK DR. RICHARD GREENBERG DR. GEORGE KAPLAN DR. ROBERT KAUFMAN DR. MORRIS SCHERR DR. ENNIO UCCELLANI DR. ROYBOELSTLER DR. P. CAMESAS DR. JACOB ABELSON DR. MARVIN B. KING DR. MRS. CHARLES A. SWEET, JR. DR. ROBERT GOTTSEGEN DRS. MELVIN LETTY MOSS DR. 8 MRS. JOHN JAMES LUCCA DR. MRS. HENRY NAHOUM DR. GEORGE A. MINERVINI DR. MELVIN L. MORRIS DR. GEORGE RUDENSKY DR. ABEL MOREINIS DR. MRS. FRANK MELLANA DR. ALBERT KURPIS DR. RAYMOND DARAKIJIAN DR. JEROME A. ZANE DR. STANLEY SADLES DR. KOSINSKI DR. JOHN SCAROLA DRS. METCALF COHEN THE MOYNIHAN FAMILY MR. MRS. JOSEPH R. KELLY, JR. MR. 8 MRS. VICTOR EDMOND MR. ALBERT F. LUZIETTI DR. MRS. MARTIN DAVIS 155 PATRONS DR. W. WARD TRACY DR. ROYKNORR DR. GEORGE FORREST DR. STANLEY HELLER DR. LLOYD HARRIS DR. GILBERT H. SOKAL DR. MARTIN GARBER DR. PAUL GLASSMAN DR. MRS. N. HABEEB DR. MORRIS SCHERR DR. MRS. IRWIN MANDEL DR. ALFRED HOLZMAN DR. SIDNEY L. HOROWITZ DR. JOSEPH M. LEAVITT DR. DAVID C. ABELSON DR. GERALD BESEN DR. DAVID SCHWARTZ DR. ROBERT BLAIR DR. ROBERT BREAKSTONE DR. LOUIS RUBINS DR. ROGER P. SANTISE DR. MURRAY CANTOR DR. DAN FINE DR. ISIDORE M. SAMUELS MR. MRS. JACOB JACKSON MR. MRS. PASQUALE DiPAOLO THE GELLMAN FAMILY DR. LESTER L. EISNER DR. LOUIS HYMAN DR. VICTOR H. GROM ET DR. DAVID H. WOLMER DR. ARTHUR A. KULICK DR. RICHARD J. MESSINA DR. HERBERT P. OSTREICHER DR. ABRAHAM FRIEDMAN DR. N.M. SCHECKMAN DR. CUNNINGHAM DR. JOHN P. STERN DR. I. FINKELSTEIN DR. MARVIN L. STERN DR. ROBERT J. ISAACSON DR. B.F. ALTMAN DR. ROBERT D. MORRIS DR. EDWARD HARRIS DR. CARMINE A. CARUCCI DR. GEORGE MILLER - IN MEMORIAM DR. HERBERT ARNOLD DR. MORTON H. SCHEIER DR. JESSE MYERS DR. W.J. MURPHY DR. MARTIN ROSS DR. GEORGE L. GLICK DR. GASPARAOLIVERI DR. WALTER DEUTSCH 156 «L M  • _ JMF •- mi tnffd H ■fl Tl Ml,-...;. m mm A J 4 } As} ?  is m 1 fort m.Vf..Y :i ' WA f«9fc I y «r. tt ■ : ; !■■■( ;10llfl t We take pride in the job we do, so you can take pride inthejobyoudo. At Jelenko, we understand how you feel as you enter dental practice. Because it ' s the same feeling we have every day. The urge to excel... the demand for quality. We take pride in the job we do, so you can take pride in the job you do. Now, there are two ways to put Jelenko ' s expertise to work for you: First, call our toll-free num- ber, (800) 431-1785, to get in touch with a Jelenko expert. For technical assistance. For gold price quotations. For ordering. For scrap pickup (we ' ll even give you free containers and labels). Second, take advantage of the educational courses at Jelenko ' s Regional Service Centers. Most are free; for a few, there is a modest fee. We ' re working hard to keep Jelenko the leader in consistent, high-quality alloys for crown and bridge restora- tions and partial dentures. And we ' re proud to be serving your profession ... we hope we ' ll be serving you soon. Pewwut 2 JELENKO DENTAL HEALTH PRODUCTS 159 With best wishes For Success and continuing support From the ASSOCIATION OF DENTAL ALUMNI of our school Morton Shapiro, President 160 Dental Instruments MISDOM-FRANK CORPORATION Compliments of ALLEN DENTAL MEDICAL DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION Subsidiaries National Alloy Development Corp. Frank Allen Laboratories Orium Dental Processing Corp. Cross County Paper Products Corp. Allen Dynamics, Inc. VISIT CHOCK FULL NUTS B ' way corner 169 Si. 24 HOUI SFIVICE ON COlO« MORRIS CAMERA SHOP 3934 Sroodway 165lh Si Nfor Medico ' Center Phon. LO. 8 15 0 Special 0-icowrtfi fo Studenti SUBURBAN ORTHODONTIC LABORATORY, INC. 10 ELM DRIVE STONY POINT, N.Y. 10980 (914) 942-1453 COMPLIMENTS OF TOWER JEWELRY CO. 11 JOHN STREET ROOM 808 NEW YORK, N.Y. 10038 (212) 349-7221 161 DENTAL CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1977 BEST WISHES FROM COLUMBIA DENTOFORM CORPORATION SERVING DENTISTRY AND DENTAL EDUCATION SINCE 1917 COLUMBIA DENTOFORM CORPORATION 49 EAST 21st ST., N.Y., N.Y. 10 010 (ASK FOR FREE CATALOGUE) NOLCO NATIONAL ORTHODONTIC LABORATORY COMPANY 450 LIVINGSTON STREET NORWOOD, N.J. 07648 (201) 767-7799 SPACE MAINTAINERS ORTHODONTIC APPLIANCES PERIODONTAL NIGHT SPLINTS Bioblend. A little extra insurance that your denture patients will like the way they look. A denture patient ' s attractive natural smile speaks vol- umes about the dentist — his care, his skill, his total con- cern for the patient ' s physical and psychological well being. And that same smile says something important about the teeth, too. Trubyte Bioblend Anteriors. Available in porcelain and plastic TRUBYTE Dentsply hm ' rn.i c 1975 Dentsply International li All nghls reserved .il V ik. IVnnsvlvoni.i 162 CONGRATULATIONS! to the Class of 1977 SIDNEY A. SASS ASSOCIATES INC. ADMINISTRATORS The Official Group Disability Income Insurance Program for The Association of Dental Alumni COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 747 Third Avenue (212) 751-4606 New York, N.Y. 163 MARKU ONE FOR EVERY OPERATORY STRDBEX MARKU The electrosurgical unit designed with many versatile features and power output to satisfy every need. Fully filtered and rectified current. Unconditionally guaranteed for one year. 236 fifth avenue, new york, n.y. 10001 EXPORT DEPARTMENT . ROBERT H SITTIG ASSOCIATES INC 164 CONGRATULATIONS 1977 GRADUATES Your HOWMEDICA AUSTENAL PRODUCTS LABORATORIES can assist you in establishing your practice. Your prescriptions are processed by experienced craftsmen providing nationally recognized and accepted quality products. Prescribe VITALLIUM ®, MICROBOND ®n p2, HI-LIFE®, tm MICROBOND N P2 And LUXENE restorations the finest you can prescribe for your patients. HOWMEDICA, INC. Processing Laboratories 3 W. 61th Street New York, New York 10023 165 OUTER dental supply, inc. t£f 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 Torque needed? Talk to Emesco. $ 4 mounting atytaa avaUaMa: 1. For won or In a cabinat, I modais 3 For donui onil Hghl poat. 6 modais. S. For lop ol OanUJ vnit or on ■ cabtnot, • modali 4. For Iho bM of • Sttoclron, UnatM, Turttfnans, or aJiialaj, • modal OMotfoe ' MoflMtfon araJtabis from Module-Mounted Engines by Emesco Now speeds as low as 900 RPM — and up to 14,000 or 45,000 RPM . . . with extra power and extra-rugged construction (or lasting performance. Wilh our Sohd Slats SCR Foot Control -which provtdna constant htgh torqua and navar haats up fTTELEDYNE EMESCO 41 Banc hat Straat • Engtawood, Maw Jarsay 07631 166 Congratulations To All Members Of The Class of 1977 From Your Columbia Medical Center Bookstores BARNES NOBEL5 BOOK, INC. 105 — 5th Ave. @ 18th Street NYC, NY A Bookstore for All your Future Needs RUBINSTEIN DENTAL EQUIPMENT CORP. 141 Fifth Avenue Corner of 21 Sireel 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! For the way you practice now. Mix and match. Design your own custom installation with AVANTI mu and match modular components. Ideally suited lor the individual requirements of orthodon lists, endodontists, periodor hygienists and dental assistants His or hers. Mounts anywhere, left or right side front or rear onto walls, cabinets poles or counter tops Full orbit hor iiontal positioning for 2-handed or 4-handed dentistry. GRADUATING SENIORS Stand or sit. Exclusive vertical height adjustmen component for standup or sitdown dentistry. Unique snap-in self lock joints prevent accidental come apart when being raised or lowered. W iite f,o tQjou i COMPLIMENTARY CATALOG Avanti Arm. No installation. No serviceman needed, installs in minutes using only a screw driver Supplied as 12 interchangeable modular components with a 10 x 15 stainless steel swivel troy. All com- ponents heavy duty mar-resistant anodized aluminum with beormgs ol brass and stainless steel (or o life- time of maintenance free service. Avanti Arm os illustrated lor wall, cobinet .counter top or pole mounting. Avanti Arm. Avanti Arm. MANUFACTURING CO. PHONE (406) 728-7700 MANUFACTURERS OF FINER DENTAL INSTRUMENTS BOX 4546 •:- MISSOULA, MONTANA 59806 TOLL-FREE 1-800-548-9272 Mode in U.S.A. by Parked, Farmingdale, N.T. 11735 167 If building your new office is the first time these men worked together, you may be in trouble. Constructing your professional office takes teamwork. Quite bluntly, its absence could cost you a bundle. But you can ' t know the pitfalls if you ' ve never built or remodeled an office before. So here ' s a few tips. You ' ll need . . . • a registered dental architect experienced in such problems as patient flow, staff interfunc- tio n and administrative procedures • a qualified interior designer skilled at blending minimum maintenance into dramatic yet functional aesthetics • a trained specialist to advise you on just the right equipment to suit your specific operating procedures • a certified builder to fulfill the design as you visualized it, on time and within budget • a reliable service representative to promptly and courteously resolve any problems That ' s the heart of the project. But, there ' s much more to contend with. So here ' s the best tip of all. Get a team of professionals right from the start. That ' s where we come in. We ' re experi- enced specialists in professional office design with every service you ' ll need right under one roof. One call gets us all. Contact us today for a free consultation. The Durable Group, Inc. 3001 Eastchester Avenue Bronx, New York 10469 (212)379-2728 The Durable Group, Inc. Creative Professional Environments 168 CONGRATULATIONS 1 977 is a memorable year for you as you near the start of your professional practice. Acquiring knowledge and sharing it is a very important part of our dental laboratory discipline . . . just as it will be for you as a dental practitioner . . . and we look forward to being helpful and to working with you to develop your pro fessional career. Park. For dentists who believe there is more to restorations than just restoring. ... a complete range of vacuum-fired porcelain, acrylic resins, gold, special techniques, precision attachments, cast partials, dentures, and specializing in implant techniques. PARK DENTAL STUDIOS, INC. 1 9 West 34th Street ■ New York, N.Y. 1 000 1 (212) 736-0550 169 Coe Laboratories 1S PrOUd «o have been selected as the casework supplier for Columbia University ' s new dental laboratory. We pledge to provide you with a product that will be the envy of dented schools everywhere. Coe also manufactures fine cabinetry for the dentist ' s personal laboratory. For more information about Coe cabinets call Coe Regional Manager ...Mr. Irving Portner (212)476-3110. L Coe Laboratories, Inc. 3737 W. 127th Street, Chicago IL 60658 J 170 Wherever you ' re headed, Healthco can help. .-....- [.. , . ■ ' — HEBARD ; , DENTAL SUPPLY - ' : i j HEBARO METRO ? ' •• V 7 Jr- J .• ' - ' . • Vv i- - _j S °_y? .A-, i-t r i r ' ■ ■■ ' ■■ f Sfr rower dental supply SECHTER DENTAL SUPPLY What ' s next? Graduate school 7 Govern- ment service? An associateship? Your own practice 7 Wherever you ' re headed, chances are you ' ll be near one of the 64 well-staffed, well-stocked, well-known Healthco dental supply centers. You ' ll find knowledgeable people at these 64 branches who can help you select merchandise and equipment from all the major lines. As a Healthco customer, you get benefits available only from a well-staffed organization — including unrivalled exper- tise in selecting a location, merchandise, equipment, office management, office design and practice management. The prices 7 Competitive! The service? Superior! Before you make a move, call us and tell us where you ' re going. Yours for the asking . . . 10 Practice Management monographs, written by the professional staff of Healthco. Check those you ' d like, and forward this ad to the closest deal er. (If you don ' t want to cut up this book, give us a call and we ' ll rush the brochures to you.) □ What ' s the Best Location for Your New Dental Practice □ Malpractice Warning Signs n Safeguards for a Successful Dental Partnership □ How to Maximize Your Assistants Assistance Z2 Ways to Lower Overhead Waste □ How to Collect What Patients Owe You □ Solutions to Your Most Difficult Fee Problems □ Your Strategic Plan to Build the Perfect Dental Facility □ How to Hire Superior Dental Help □ Considerations in Setting up a Dental Practice ■Healthco Dental Supply Syosset, New York: Hebard Metro Dental Supply, 171 Eileen Way (516) 3640810 New York. New York: Rower Dental Supply. 331 W. 44th Street (212) 765-7660 Elmsford. New York: Hebard Dental Supply, 455 Fairview Park Drive (914) 592-2700 Hackensack, New Jersey: Sechter Dental Supply, 382 Main Street (201) 488-6464 171 ■M H « ' ■: ' :, COL E COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES 0064272141 -LINE OC GVP (TO m 11 CLINK- AREA 6nT I UIW S XU IMSi« TYPICAL B« t B. 1«MK sr TloN TWPEB iee OuJ k ft I -TYPICAL BAi6 go -WOrt A STATION TYPE A „ , urns °p ryp ' tnL ADO MXERNM £ fJo.S « OMa ai«