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

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1933 volume:

-SI S? toJ C Z? vY i THE. 1933 COPYRIGHT 1933 by ALBERT L. KLEIN Editor -in- Chief MAX A. MALKIN Managing Editor BERNARD KAPLAN Photographic Editor JACK J. GINDES Associate Editor THE 1933 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1933 PHILADELPHIA. PENNSYLVANIA CARLTON N. RUSSEL M.D., D.D.S. Professor of Oral Surgery and Anesthesia 1877-1933 Philadelphia Dental College. D.D.S., 1896; M.D., Temple University, 1907; M.D.. Medico-Chirurgical College, 1911; Demonstrator, Oral Surgery, Temple University School of Medicine. Philadelphia Dental College, 1914-1915; Surgeon, Oral Surgery Clinic, Blockley Hospital, 1915-1926: Surgeon. Medical Staff, Garretson Hospital. 1915-1926: Surgeon, Oral and Plastic Surgery. American Expeditionary Forces. 1918-1920; Major, U. S. Medical Reserve Corps, 1920-1921; Major Officers' Reserve Corps, 1922-1926; Professor, Oral Surgery and Anaesthetics, Philadelphia Dental College. 1914-1933. Member of: American Medical Association: National Dental Association; Academy of Stomatology; Pennsylvania State Medical Society; Pennsylvania State Dental Society; Philadelphia Medical Club. Six Amidst the bustie of final examinations and preparations for graduation, we were saddened by the sudden death of our beloved professor, Dr. Carlton N. Russell. His jovial smile, his whimsical humor, his unmitigated fairness, his golden teachings—all these we can never forget. All that we can hope and pray for his dear departed spirit is requiescat in pace. And as an humble offering to his departed soul and everlastingly cherished memory v e dedicate this class annual, The Dental Ray. THE CLASS OF 1933 Seven I Hi CHARLES E. BEURY A.B., LL.B., LL.D. President of Temple University To the Members of the Class of 1933: In being graduated from the School of Dentistry of Temple University, you are privileged to boast of having been trained for your professional careers at the oldest institution of uninterrupted dental education in this country, and one which has turned out outstanding leaders in the dental profession. Names that are household words in dental lore have been linked with your Alma Mater. These men were pioneers in the advancement of science, enacting conspicuous parts in the history of dentistry. Not all of you can be a Garretson. a McQuillen, or a Guilford. But each of you. by painstaking, conscientious effort, may achieve a reasonable measure of success in your calling. Your predecessors were successful because they did not wait for Opportunity, but sought it out themselves. Opportunities may be made no less today, when the field of dental research offers rewards that are equally as great. Success has come to your prototypes in the classrooms of years gone by. and. in keeping with the traditions of our venerable school, I am sure it will be yours. CHARLES E. BEURY. President. RUSSELL H. CONWELL D.D.. LL.D. The Founder of Temple University DENTAL RAY ALBERT L. KLEIN EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BERNARD KAPLAN PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR MAX A. MALKIN MANAGING EDITOR JACK J. GINDES ASSOCIATE EDITOR 19 3 3 I I THE DENTAL RAY STAFF BOARD OF MANAGERS ALBERT L. KLEIN Editor-in-Chief MAX A. MALKIN Managing Editor BERNARD KAPLAN Photographic Editor WILLIAM R. DUNLEAVY Business Manager JACK J. GINDES Associate Editor H. ANTHONY ALFANO Art Editor WILLIAM R. DUNLEAVY Business Manager ASSISTANTS I. Robert Brand Reuben Brazina Raymond Cohen Joseph A. DeMarco Louis I. Fox Jacob Friefelder Karl E. Klinger Armin Kupperstein Benjamin Levitsky Raymond N. Liefer Samuel C. Lindemuth Benjamin Shuck Charles F. Sieger Willard E. Simpler, Jr. Albert Spivack Frank A. Stabile H. ANTHONY ALFANO Art Editor I THE CONWELL GATEWAY Through which we have daily passed I. NORMAN BROOMELL. D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Dean of the Dental School Professor of Dental Anatomy and Dental Histology Fourteen A MESSAGE FROM DEAN BROOMELL ONCE MORE I have been requested to prepare something for inclusion in your book of memories, and to do so becomes a pleasant task considering the iact that the relationship between us has been so mutually interwoven with the many pleasures and some tribulations which are always a part of modern college lire. First permit me to offer my most sincere congratulations to the class as a whole as well as to each individual member because you have finally reached the goal which for the past five years has been your chief ambition. You are to be con gratulated because you are about to enter a noble profession at a time when your services will be much in demand, and when good honest service will be appreciated as never before. In selecting dentistry for your life's work, I assume that you have been influenced by a most lofty motive, the opportunity to contribute to the health and happiness of your fellow-man. If you hove pictured to yourself a life of ease, a life devoid of foil, care or anxiety. I fear you will be sorely disappointed, because the fact is, you will experience all of these, but remember that collectively they will servo to stimulate you to renewed and greater effort. You will early begin to reat'ze that the path which you have chosen does not lead to great wealth or high social standing. While your efforts a re not likely to result in much popular appreciation, wide-spread fame, or the material results of many other callings, you may rest assured that they will fake you to a field rich in the opportunity to lessen human suffering, promote happiness, and encourage long life. At this time you must have your mind centered upon the future path which you are about to tread, which no doubt stands out vaJ.eiy and dimly before you. While you may look upon the coming years and what !l ey may have in store for you with some anxiety, you should meet this with the thought that you are well prepared and well equipped for the undertaking, the natural result which always follows the prolonged training for a professional career. In your choice of a location in which to prac re your profession, do not seek some seciuded spot devoid of the stimulating iniiuence which always accompanies competition. Wholesome honest competition is a!..ays helpful and serves to enliven your energies, and to advance you in the way of distinction, and should fit you to cope v ith your able compeers. Do not become discouraged with frequent intervals of leisure because these are almost sure to occur in the beginning, and should be regarded as providing an opportunity for active preparation to more readily meet successfully our future duties. Be assured that if you have determined to fit yourself to hold a worthy place, you need not be fearful of the future, because sooner or later you will be greeted v ith voices of praise for your professional success. Each one of you can add to. or detract from, the honor of the dental profession, and as a last request from one who has your individual interests at heart, let the former course be chosen. May success crown your efforts. Fifteen . -I L. ASHLEY FAUGHT D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Professor Emeritus of Operative Dentistry Philadelphia Dental College, D.D.S., 1877; Lecturer, Physiology and Dental Histology, Philadelphia Dental College. 1878; Lecturer, Microscopy and Dental Histology, Philadelphia Dental College, 1879-1880; Professor. Operative Dentistry and Dental Pathology, Medico-Chirurgical College. 1906-1916; Professor, Operative Dentistry, University of Pennsylvania, 1916-1918; Professor, Operative Dentistry, Philadelphia Dental College. 1918-1933. Author of: “Index Physiology , Dental Practitioner (Editor). “Universal Medical Sciences, 1888“ (Collaborator). Corresponding Member First District Dental Society of the State of New York; Honorary Member Maryland State Dental Society; Honorary Member Central Dental Association of Northern New Jersey: Associated Member of New York Institute of Stomatology; Honorary Member of New Jersey State Dental Society; Member of the American Dental Association; Honorary Member Georgia State Dental Society; Honorary Member of Southern Dental Society of New Jersey; Member Pennsylvania State Dental Society; Philadelphia County Dental Society: Academy of Stomatology; Philadelphia Dental Society. Sixtoon PHILIPP FISCHELIS M.D. Professor of Histology, Embryology and General Pathology 0 University of Berlin, M.D.. 1885; Instructor in Rhinology and Laryngology at the Philadelphia Polyclinic, 1893-1902; Laryngologist to Mt. Sinai Hospital of Philadelphia, 1900-1907; Associate Professor, Histology and Embryology. Medico-Chirurgical College, 1904-1917; Professor, Histology. Embryology, and General Pathology, Philadelphia Dental College, 1917-1933. Author of: Development of Thyroid and Thymus Glands , 1885; Development of the Lungs , 1885. Co-Author of: I. N. Broomell's Anatomy, Histology and Embryology of the Mouth and Teeth : Dr. Ott's Contributions to Physiology . Member of: American Medical Association; Pennsylvania State Medical Society: Philadelphia County Medical Society: American Association of Anatomists: American Association for Advancement of Science: American Association of University Professors. Seventeen C. BARTON ADDIE D.D.S. Professor of Orthodontics and Crown and Bridge Graduate of Dentistry in Australia. 1903; D.D.S.. Philadelphia Dental College. 1912; Lecturer. Crown and Bridge Work. Philadelphia Dental College. 1913-1916; Associate Professor, Orthodontics and Crown and Bridge Work. Philadelphia Dental College. 1916-1918; Professor. Orthodontics and Crown and Bridge Work, Philadelphia Dental College. 1918-1933. Member of: National Dental Association; Pennsylvania State Dental Society; Academy of Stomatology of Philadelphia; Philadelphia Dental Association; Honorary Member. Eastern Dental Society of Philadelphia; Honorary Member, North Philadelphia Association of Dental Surgeons. Eighteen F. ST. ELMO RUSCA D.D.S. Professor of Operative Dentistry, Operative Technic and Tooth Morphology Louisiana State Normal College, 1905; D.D.S., Vanderbilt University, 1911. Demonstrator of Operative Technic, Crov n and Bridge and Dental Anatomy and Assistant Instructor in the Post-Graduate School of the Philadelphia Dental College. 191 I-1912: Director of Post-Graduate School, 1912-1913; Lecturer in Operative Technic and Dental Anatomy, 1912-1918; Associate Professor of Operative Technic and Tooth Morphology. 1918-1926: Professor Operative Technic and Tooth Morphology, 1926-1933; Professor Operative Dentistry. 1932. Registered Dentist in Louisiana, Tennessee and Pennsylvania. Member of: Philadelphia Association of Dental Surgeons: Academy of Stomatology of Philadelphia: Pennsylvania State Dental Association; National Dental Association; Henry W. Morgan Dental Society. Nashville; Psi Omega Dental Fraternity; Quaker City Alumni Chapter of Psi Omega, Philadelphia. Nineteen ALFRED M. HAAS D.D.S. Born in Philadelphia, 1876. Attended school in Philadelphia. Taught in private school for four years, and, after a business career, entered Philadelphia Dental College in 1903, graduating in 1906 with degree of D.D.S. Joined the minor faculty as demonstrator of operative technique and anaesthetics in 1908. Appointed assistant professor of oral surgery and anaesthetics in 1916, and official anaesthetist of the Gar-retson Hospital. In 1918 elected to the major faculty as professor of minor oral surgery and operative anaesthetics. Member of: Garretsonian Society; Pennsylvania Society of Dental Surgeons; Pennsylvania State Dental Society; New Jersey State Dental Society. Twenty FREDERIC JAMES D.D.S., L.M.M.S.S.A. Professor of Dental Histo-Pathology and Therapeutics Pre-medical and Dental Education, 1914: Graduate in Medicine, Guy’s Hospital, 1924; Graduate in Dentistry, University of Pennsylvania, 1927. Appointed: Demonstrator, Dental Histo-Pathology and Comparative Odontology, University of Pennsylvania. 1924: Demonstrator. Physics and Therapeutics. University of Pennsylvania. 1927; Associate, Professor Hopewell-Smith, University of Pennsylvania; Professor, Dental Histo-Pathology and Therapeutics, Temple University, l927-'33: Director, Henry Isaiah Dorr Research Laboratory, l927-’33. Member of: University of London: British Medical Association: Academy of Stomatology, Philadelphia: Pennsylvania State Dental Society; Sigma Xi Research Society, University of Pennsylvania: Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity, University of Pennsylvania. Licentiate of Society of Apothecaries of London. Licensed Dental Practitioner, Pennsylvania. Twenty-one ADDINELL HEWSON A.B., A.M., M.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of Anatomy and Histology University of Pennsylvania, A.B.. 1876; A.M., University of Pennsylvania, 1879; M.D., Jefferson Medical College, 1879; Assistant Demonstrator and Lecturer, Jefferson Medical College, 1879-1902; Associate Professor of Anatomy, Jefferson Medical College, 1902-1906: Surgeon. Memorial Hospital, Roxborough, 1895-1926: Professor of Anatomy, Philadelphia Polyclinic College for Graduates in Medicine, Graduate School of Medicine, University of Pennsylvania, 1897-1926; Professor of Anatomy and Histology, Temple University Medical and Dental Schools, 1914-1922; Professor of Anatomy, Temple University Dental School, 1922-1933. Editor of: Two editions of Holden's Practical Anatomy. Member of: Philadelphia County Medical Society; Pennsylvania State Medical Society; Academy of Surgery of Philadelphia: Pathological Society of Philadelphia; Obstetrical Society of Philadelphia; University Club of Philadelphia; Fellow American College of Surgeons. Twenty-two JOHN C. SCOTT Phar.D., M.D. Professor of Physiology and Hygiene Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, P.D., 1900: M.D., Medico-Chirurgical College, 1906: Phar.D. (Hon.). Medico-Chirurgical College. 191 I: Lecturer, Physiology, Medico-Chirurgical College. 191 I-1916: Demonstrator, Physiology. Medico-Chirurgical College. 191 I-1916: Professor. Physiology. Temple University Medical School. Philadelphia Dental College. 1916-1933. Associate Author of: Ott's Contributions to Physiology. Member of: American Medical Association; Pennsylvania State Medical Society: Philadelphia County Medical Society. Twenty-three THEODORE D. CASTO D.D.S. Professor of Roentgenology, Pedodontology and Applied Bacteriology Philadelphia Dental College, D.D.S.. 1895: Instructor, Anaesthetics. Philadelphia Post-Graduate School, 1911-1927: Instructor. Radiology. Philadelphia Dental College, 1917-1918: Superintendent Dental Clinic. Mt. Sinai Hospital, 1918-1926: Professor, Radiology and Applied Bacteriology, Philadelphia Dental College, 1918-1933. Author of: American Year Book of Anaesthetics, 1915: American Year Book of Anaesthetics, 1921. Member of: National Dental Association: Pennsylvania State Dental Society; Academy of Stomatology of Philadelphia; Interstate Association of Anaesthetics; Associate Member American Medical Association. Twenty-tour NORMAN S. ESSIG D.D.S. University of Pennsylvania. D.D.S., 1889; Lecturer. Prosthetic Dentistry. University of Pennsylvania. 1894-1899; Instructor in Oral and Plastic Course during World War under General Ganges at University of Pennsylvania; Lecturer. Prosthetic Dentistry. Columbia University Post-Graduate School; Professor. Prosthetic Dentistry. Philadelphia Dental College. 1918-1933. Author of: Various articles pertaining to art and aesthetics in the Dental Cosmos. National Dental Journal. Dental Digest. Member of: National Dental Association; Pennsylvania State Dental Society: President of Academy of Stomatology of Philadelphia. 1923-1924; National Association of Dental Prosthesis Committee on Art and Aesthetics of that Society. Twenty-five LEON A. RYAN Ph.B., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry and Metallurgy Oberlin College. Ph.B., 1893; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1897. Assistant Instructor of Chemistry. University of Pennsylvania Medical, Dental and Veterinary Schools, 1897-1909; Instructor of Chemistry, University of Pennsylvania, Medical, Dental and Veterinary Schools, 1909-191 I; Instructor of Chemistry and Toxicology, University of Pennsylvania, Medical. Dental and Veterinary Schools. 191 I -191 3; Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology, University of Pennsylvania, Medical. Dental and Veterinary School, 1913-1923; Lecturer, Metallurgy, University of Pennsylvania. Dental School. 1921-1926; Assistant Professor of Physiological Chemistry. University of Pennsylvania, Medical. Dental and Veterinary Schools, 1923-1926; Professor of Chemistry and Metallurgy, Dental School. Temple University, 1926-1933. Member of: Sigma Xi; American Chemical Society. Honorary Member of: Minehart Scientific Society; Pharmacy School, Temple University; Hewson Anatomical League of Temple University. Twenty-six ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS JOSEPH W. BEISER, D.D.S. Associate Professor of Operative Dentistry GEORGE S. ESSIG. D.D.S. Associate Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry FRANK C. ABBOTT. M.D. Associate Professor of General Anatomy WILLARD S. BROOMELL. D.D.S. Associate Professor of Dental Anatomy and Director of the School for Oral Hygienists LOUIS HERMAN. D.D.S. Associate Professor of Operative Technics and Ceramics THOMAS M. LOGAN. A.B.. M.D. Associate Professor of Bacteriology M. B. MARCUS Associate Professor of Clinical Orthodontia B. ELIZABETH BEATTY. D.D.S. Associate Professor of Roentgenology and Pedodontology WILLIAM MATTHEWS. A.B.. D.D.S. Clinical Diagnostician LECTURERS J. CLAUDE BEDFORD, LL.B. Dental Jurisprudence J. H. GITHENS, D.D.S. Chemistry and General Maferia Medic a LUTHER M. MKITARIAN, D.D.S. Roentgenology INSTRUCTORS JOSEPH W. BEISER, D.D.S. Chief of Operative Department LEON A. HALPERN. D.D.S. Assistant Supervisor of Operative Clinic RICHARD H. CALELY. D.D.S. Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistry and Crown and Bridge Work EMELIO H. VELUTINI. D.D.S. Instructor in Crown and Bridge Work RAYMOND C. WALTERS. D.D.S.. A.B. Instructor in Operative Dentistry LEVI W. POWNALL. D.D.S. ' Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistry GEORGE S. ESSIG. D.D.S. Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistry RENE OLDFIELD. D.D.S. Instructor in Crown and Bridge Work LAURENCE E. HESS. D.D.S. Assistant Supervisor of Operative Clinic HUNTING J. LORD. D.D.S. Instructor in Operative Dentistry AUGUSTUS J. BRUBAKER. D.D.S. Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistry DAVID W. BELL. D.D.S. Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistry PETER J. KELLY. D.D.S. Instructor in Operative Dentistry EDWARD J. DOYLE. D.D.S. Instructor in Operative Dentistry Twenty.$oven CHARLES T. SHALLCROSS, D.D.S. Instructor in Operative Dentistry LEONARD E. POWELL, D.D.S. Instructor in Operative Dentistry JOSEPH D. LIMQUICO, M.D., A.B., Ph.D. Instructor in Anatomy CHARLES SCHABINGER, Ph.D.. M.D. Instructor in Anatomy RUSSELL A. SHADE. D.D.S. Instructor in General Pathology and Histology ROBERT ROWAN. B.S. Instructor in Chemistry and Metallurgy SAMUEL H. RONKIN. D.D.S. Instructor in Anatomy LEON M. GRISBAUM. D.D.S. Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistry ALFONSE L. VENTURA. D.D.S. Instructor in Operative Dentistry GEORGE T. MERVINE, D.D.S. Instructor in Operative Technic W. S. BAGLIVO. D.D.S. Instructor in Operative Dentistry HAROLD L. FAGGART. D.D.S. Instructor in Operative Dentistry JOSEPH M. SALSBURY. D.D.S. Instructor in Dental Pathology and Therapeutics J. HARMON HENRY. D.D.S. Instructor in Oral Surgery HAROLD H. DU BOIS. D.D.S. Instructor in Operative Technic MICHAEL PLATT. M.D. Instructor in Oral Surgery VICTOR B. BUTZ. D.D.S. Instructor in Anatomy MILLARD F. TOMLINSON. D.D.S. Instructor in Physiology GEORGE W. THOMPSON. D.D.S. Instructor in Roentgenology EDWARD J. SUBIN. D.D.S. Instructor in Dental Pathology and Therapeutics GEORGE BYERS. Ph.G. Instructor in Bacteriology DOROTHY B. WAUGH. D.D.S. Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistry WILLIAM J. UPDEGRAVE. D.D.S. Instructor in Roentgenology KATHARINE M. MacBRIDE Technician ESTHER ELLIS. R.D.H. Hygienist in Orthodontics Twenty-eigM THE OPERATIVE CLINIC Devoted to the alleviation of human sufferings CROWN AND BRIDGE AND PROSTHETIC DENTISTRY CLINICS Precious metals and porcelain artistically combined to supplant lost dental organs. SENIORS THE SENIOR CLASS JOSEPH A. WEINSTEIN Recording Secretary I. ROBERT BRAND EMANUEL H. LADERMAN JACOB FRIEFELDER Treasurer Student Council Corresponding Secretary DENTAL RAY ARTON ADDIE, JR. BART ILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA TEMPLE UNIVERSITY E 'I' I� Here is one who promptly established himself as a good fellow among students and professors alike. He has been a sincere worker for the school and class during the past four years and is admired as such by ni$ classmates. Bart has one Waterloo, however, that being every Monday morning. These Sunday night parties, or whatnots, certainly have their degrading effects on the following A. M. Time has come when we must part our ways and seek our own success in Dentistry and we send Bart out carrying our best wishes for his future success and happiness. Activities:—Blue Key Honorary Fraternity, Vice-President Freshman Class, Secretary Sophomore Class. Anatomical League President '33. Dorr Research Society President '33, President Senior Class, Xi Psi Phi Fraternity, Circulation Manager Dental Re- view '31. R. ALBERT BUNGALO GROVE PENNSYLVANIA LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE E 'J' I BuNSALO has been in our midst for four years and he bears out the old adage Good things come in small packages. Bungy is one of those small silent men that has nothing to say but makes good. His career was threatened at one time by a Hudson roadster, but he is safely past that. We proudly point to the fact that he is a Blue Key member besides the honorary societies at school. We wish you luck. Karl, and may the population of Pine Grove be your patients in an entirety. Activities:—Xi Psi Phi Fraternity Secretary '32, Blue Key Society, I. N. Broomell Honorary Society, Russell Society Vice-President, Dental Ray Staff. Thirty-four EDWARD ALFAN AL PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANI LA SALLE COLLEGE From the first day Al matriculated he has worked, and, so far as we know, he has never ceased in his efforts. Nary a day has passed but Al was not up on his studies; no quiz has found him unprepared; no exam without a high average. Is there any wonder that he is one of our best students? Al's good nature is well known to the class, and many a time he has put himself into a jam attempting to help the other fellow. We need not fear for Al's success: his capabilities assure him of that. Good luck, old boy. Activities:—Anatomical League, Haas Society. Rusca Society. Corresponding Secretary. '31, Art Editor Dental Ray. 19 3 3 He was envied by that band of students v ho were perpetually worrying for his lightness of heart and successful results. Lee was one of the great athletes of our class, doing honor for Temple on the baseball field and in the square ring. We have spelled success for Lee with his confident optimism and diligent labor. Activities:—Varsity Baseball, 30. 31. Boxing Team, '28, '29. Thirty-five DENTAL RAY FRANK AMARI “FRANKIE ILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA TEMPLE UNIVERSITY ET us present a popular classmate well known and well liked by all. Frank delighted in joshing underclassmen, in forceful friendly arguments, and in elaborating on his really fine operative work. He could usually be found somewhere in the vicinity of Allen discussing school rumors or planning future accomplishments. If success comes to those who are diligent workers. Frank will surely attain the peak. Activity:—Russell Society. lieve Good things come in small packages. He has everything a fellow could wish for, even a trade as Barbering, and how he can cut hair! Before each Formal Joe has them standing in line, waiting just for that Special. He invariably forgets himself with patients, and asks if they will have a Singe or Tonic. Aside from this, Joe has a mean way v ith the fairer sex. He was so rushed that he took Fox in as a partner. Now the Barnett, Fox and Co. seem to be taking very good care of the Y. W. C. A. at 19th and Arch Streets. With these qualities we predict a bright and happy future for you, Joe. Activities: — Essig Society, Psi Omega Fraternity. Thirly-six HARRY BATT HARRY PHILADELPHIA TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Harry hod the habit of anatomy from French and German This feat won him honorary mention from Prof. Hewson for the Anatomical Prize. Harry had the knack of being able to enlighten upon any question, and was a much sought man for this purpose. Beside spending his time in the library, Harry managed to study music. He claims he plays the vio-l:n. We never heard him play, perhaps for the best. There is no doubt Harry will go far for he has natural ability. Activities:—Anatomical League, Dorr Society Vice-President. Cosmopolitan Club. 19 3 3 LOUIS BECKERM LOU PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVAN TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Life must be one experiment after another to Lou. For it is he who is there with the everlasting question after each lecture. But in spite of all this research Lou always had time for a date and the lighter things in life. It really is too bad the Rubber Dam Edict halted further im-rovement on the combination cotton roll older-saliva ejector. May your inventive mind. Lou. bring you really fruitful results. Activities: — Alpha Omega Fraternity, Anatomical League. E Thirty-seven DENTAL RAY CARL BEHLER, B.S. CARL” QUEHONING PENNSYLVANIA MUHLENBERG COLLEGE A BORN leader and a great personality. He has the distinction of being the first president of a class, placed in office by a non-fraternal group. Carl is the possessor of a powerful voice, and he not infrequently used it to advantage for broadcasting information to his classmates before lecture. Carl's pride is his little boy, and should you ever ask him to show you the youngster's photo, which he carries close to his heart, no doubt you would heartily agree with him. We are sure of his success. Activities:—James Society, president. Haas Society. Russell Society, Anatomical League. Class President, '31 Dance Committee, '30. BELASCO MANNY PENNSYLVANIA LA SALLE COLLEGE Manny was one of those complacent. unassuming fellows who had little to say. despite the fact that he possessed great powers of ability and initiative. He could always be seen in the company of Charles Cohen doing sufficient worrying (before an examination) for the entire class. We agree with him that his brother is a fine dentist, but we feel sure that he will rise to a great success all of his ov n. Activities:—Haas Society, Russell Society. Thirty-eight ALBERT L. AL NEW YORK CITY NEW ST. FRANCIS' COLLEGE To know Al was to appreciate him. While his interest in dentistry was supreme. Al, early in his career, managed to meet a certain young miss. And, as a result, since our Freshman year it has been Al and Mary. With that inspiration, is it a wonder that Al came through with such flying colors? And so. we leave you. Al, but in good hands we are certain. Activities: — Alpha Omega Fraternity, Vice-President Sophomore year, I. N. Broomell Honorary Society, Russell Society. Essig Society, Anatomical League. 19 3 3 I. ROBERT BRAN BOB PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANI TEMPLE UNIVERSITY DOB was one of the popular fellows of the class, this fact was made evident by the fact that he was elected Treasurer of the Senior Class. There is plenty of time so why hurry, this was Bob's motto for nothing seemed to trouble him. To many of us it seemed a miracle how he would finish his requirements. However, when Bob did get to work, he sure could produce. Taking his troubles with a smile he kept on plugging until the end. He was well liked by all. especially by his beautiful female patients. With these assets we feel sure that he will rise to greater heights. Activities:—I. N. Broomell Honorary So- Q jsj urer Senior Class, Delta Sigma Theta Fraternity. ■v Ti AfS Thirty-nine DENTAL RAY AVENT BRAY GEORGE” WESTFIELD NEW JERSEY TEMPLE UNIVERSITY E I Tom bray's son. Georgie. has made quite an enviable scholastic and athletic record in school, and we all know this foretells success in the future. Other pursuits have directed George to Easton where his future contentment rests with Claire—how about it. George? Being Class Treasurer for two years and President of the Board of Control of the Zips shows the esteem held for him not only at school, but at the fraternity. We are proud of our debonair, congenial George, and we predict a bright future for him. Activities:—Xi Psi Phi Fraternity Treasurer. President Board of Control. Class Treasurer. ‘30 and ’3 i. Addie Society President. I. N. Broomell Honorary Society. Manager Varsity Baseball Team '33. Circulation Manager of Dental Review '33. Freshman Basketball. BEN I. BRAZINA RIB ILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA TEMPLE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA a n RuBY approaches our idea of perfection. He is a student as evidenced by his election to the Dorr Society, a humorist as evidenced by his columns in the Dental Review, and lastly he surely can pick the women, both his size and beautiful. No patient need ever fear Ruby, for with one of his famous facial contortions. Ruby can make the most stolid laugh. And with laughter fear always vanishes. Activities: — Alpha Omega Fraternity, Haas Society, James Society. Secretary Dorr Society. Humor Editor Dental Review, Dental Ray Staff. Forty 19 3 3 BENJAMIN BRESSLE BEN PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA TEMPLE UNIVERSITY A n Little Benny was a student by day and an accountant by night. That may have been the reason for the constant serious and worried look on his countenance. For, with misbehaving numbers and unpunctual patients, how else could he look? But when it came to dances Ben was always on hand without that frown, and became one of the boys. He more than made up for his shortness in stature by his far reaching wisdom. Lots of luck, Ben. Activities: — Alpha Omega Fraternity. James Society, Anatomical League, Haas Society. JOHN CARMEN CONNY HADDON HEIGHTS NEW TEMPLE UNIVERSITY CONNY hails from across the river, but he was on the job bright and early every morning and not without his other half—Hazelton. Although one of the most industrious workers and students in the Senior class, his four years were one continuous worry of getting through. Good luck to you. Conny, and if you take your practice as seriously as your school career, we see nothing but success for you. Activities:—Anatomical League James Society. Haas Society. Forty-one DENTAL RAY JOSEPH CASTANZO “JIMMY PENNSYLVANIA ST. THOMAS' COLLEGE Jimmy is one of those rare members of the human race, capable of being on good terms with everybody, even though he sends them home, after a tranquil night, without their shirt on. He is noted for his extreme ability to kid Lucas and Kasser and get away with it. When Jimmy is serious about something, there is no obstacle too large to prevent him from attaining his desire, which he has proven by completing his course without flunking a subject during his college years. Here's luck to you, Jimmy. Activities:—I. N. Broomell Honorary Society, Haas Society, Anatomical League. CHERRY GEORGE PENNSYLVANIA LA SALLE COLLEGE George was a firm believer in having two professions, so that if one went astray he could fall back on the other. As a photographer of merit, George was known all over school; for didn't Prof. Hewson and Dr. James get him to do some exclusive photography? He went in a big way for loud suits. These he wore both winter and summer. Maybe this was the reason for his popularity with the weaker sex. George's happy-go-lucky disposition and his aptitude in attracting the fair sex will stand him in good stead, we feel sure, in his professional career. Forty-two He was a member of the army of students whose merits escape notice because of their reticence. As a student. Charlie was among the best and neither did he lack the ability to be a good operator. Although at the beginning of the Junior year he was almost ready to give up his ambition due to his first patient having gingivitis. However, with the aid of his pal. Manny Belasco. and his own willingness, Charlie weathered the storm. With his spirit and willingness to try we need not guess as to his future. Activities: — Anatomical League. Haas Society, Rusca Society. 19 3 3 RAYMOND •'RAY PHILADELPHIA TEMPLE UNIVERSITY RaY was one of the outstanding men of the class—he was so big, but his stature never measured up with the man. Ray loved his dentistry so much that another edition of the Cohen family is already in the Dental School. If a cavity needed an inlay. Ray plugged it in — thirty grain disto-incisals were Ray's specialty. He has always been up front with the rest of the class in his studies. We predict bigger and better doings in the future for you, Ray. Activities:—Delta Sigma Theta Fraternity. Anatomical League, Haas Society, Dental Ray Staff. Forty-three DENTAL RAY MYRON COLTUNE JERRY PENNSYLVANIA TEMPLE UNIVERSITY a n Jerry was our big, handsome life guard during the summer. But in the fall he returned once more a budding dentist, v ith his stories of procedures and techniques so different from our own. He. too. was an ardent after-lecture questioner, picking up always an additional point here and there. Coltune was a contributor to many of our leading dental publications. Who can forget his Mandibular Fractures, which appeared in the Dental Students Magazine? To a mind as scientific as yours, Jerry, nothing but success can come. Activities: — Alpha Omega Fraternity. Anatomical League. Varsity Swimming '29, '30. M. DeLEO Little JOE YORK CITY NEW YORK ST. JOHN S COLLEGE immaculate Joe didn't take very much time to become adapted to the routine of life at Temple Dental College. With his simple unobtrusive way he easily coasted through his four years without seemingly ever over-exerting himself. Bur Joe was always there when some additional effort was needed. As a crown and bridge man he was pre-eminent, ask him to show you his State Board Bridge. When back in New York, Joe, we hope you will make good just as easily as you did here. Activities: — Essig Society, Anatomical League, Haas Society. Forty-four 19 3 3 JOSEPH A. DeMAR JOE PENNSYLVANI PHILADELPHIA VILLANOVA COLLEGE Although we have kidded an questioned Joe about the naturalness of that curly hair during these past four years, v e have enjoyed knowing him. He has proven to us that he is truly a serious minded, good student. He spends most of his time in the infirmary. tis true, but we understand he is also tutoring in spelling. We wish him well in bidding him farewell. We'll always enjoy seeing him. Best regards and lots of luck, Joe. Activities: — Science Editor of Dental Review. All-Dental Dance Committee '32, I. N. Broomell Honorary Society, Haas Society, Rusca Society, Dental Ray Staff. our class. He was taciturn yet cordial, with a jovial and carefree manner, despite a set and serious countenance. His seriousness expressed his sincerity; his jovial manner expressed his true fellowship. His prized possessions (the hat, the pipe and the Windsor car) will long be remembered. We feel that his future is pre-determined —that he is the director of his destinies and that this genuineness will carry him on a happy journey through life. Activities:—Rusca Society. Anatomical League, Russell Society. Forty-five DENTAL RAY A,; A. DISCH FRANK KINGSTON NEW YORK CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY Anything worth while doing, is worth while doing well. £ANK is. without a doubt, the most conscientious man in our class. During his Junior Year, he had the privilege of assisting Professor Scott in the Physiology Laboratory. With the same thoroughness that characterizes all his work. Frank chose his life mate. After many years of agony, he became engaged to the only girl, but why didn't he marry her and be done with it? Judging by the way he awaits for the arrival of the morning mail, we suggest he marry the girl. We must leave Frank in her care now, but we do so with the utmost faith, for we know that he has chosen wisely, and we are confident that no hasty dentistry will ever be practiced in the office of Frank Disch. Activities:—I. N. Broomell Honorary Society, Haas Society Treasurer, Rusca Society. ity with which so few are gifted. He is an excellent student, a better than average athlete, a polished speaker and above all a gentleman. Ever since he came from St. Thomas' College, four years ago. he has not only been engaged with the serious side of dentistry, but with many extracurricular activities. Jack played three years of varsity football and will long be remembered and has been referred as Temple's best defensive back. We wish you luck, Jack, although we feel sure your future will be nothing but success. Activities:—Xi Psi Phi Fraternity, Varsity Football '30. '31, Assistant Freshman Football Coach '32, Alfred M. Haas Society Secretary. Anatomical League. I. N. Broomell Honorary Society Secretary, Sport Editor Dental Review. Forty-six M. GARRISON DUNC PORTE LIMON COSTA RICA REPUBLICA Dl PANAMA MOREHOUSE COLLEGE. ATLANTA. GA K.U Duncs first year was spent in talking Spanish to Dr. Brubaker, the second year he was finding out what it was all about. The last two years Dune has been a shining light upon tne floor. It seems to us that Dune has had more female patients than male. Could that by chance have happened that way? We wonder. The Republic of Panama is waiting with open arms for her favorite son Duncanson. We give you to her. and wish you all the success we know you are going to have. Adios, Dun- canson. Activities:—Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. Essig Society. 19 3 3 WILLIAM R. BILL NEW HAVEN CONNECTICUT UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH 12 Dill is one of those likeable chaps who soon won the admiration and confidence of all his classmates. The picture of nonchalant manhood as he strolls through the halls, leisurely, but seems to accomplish his object. Bill has shown his ability in the clinic and also his work for the Record Book. Oh yes, we dare not omit his ability to handle women. However, he’s a credit to the class and we are sure success is waiting for him. Au revoir! Activities:—Class Historian. Anatomical League. Blue Key Honorary Society. James Society, Essig Society. Dental Ray Business Manager. Forly-soven DENTAL RAY IRV PENNSYLVANIA LA SALLE COLLEGE is one of those quiet, unobtrusive young men who set about his work in a steady manner and has continued that way ever since. He has made a host of friends in the class and he is deserving of these, because his personality is one of a good fellow. He has also been successful here in his efforts in tennis, having played as a member of the Varsity Team all four years in school. We send Irv out into the professional world with a feeling of deep regard and v ish him the luck he truly deserves. Activities: — Anatomical League. Dorr Research Society. Tennis Team. '30, '31. ‘32, '33. Dental Review Staff. J. EISEN EISENBERG HENIE PENNSYLVANIA TEMPLE UNIVERSITY A CONSCIENTIOUS worker and a man of high ideals. Everything he did was done right. In scholastic ability Henry rated amongst the best. Henry's weakness was his tuxedo. He was always looking for a formal affair which he could go to. Another weakness of Henry's was figuring out in lectures how many couples he would have at his next party. He was always seen around school with Ben. Jack and Si (the inseparables). In his Senior Year he confined himself to exceptionally hard work, having much success. We are sure that Henry will have a fine practice and he has our best wishes. Activity:—Anatomical League. i Forty-oight SIMON FORMA sr PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVAN UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA With an educational background second to none. Si came to us from the University of Pennsylvania and since matriculating has been one of the shining stars of the class of '33. Si's popularity is not the superficial, sensational type, but the kind won through years of thankless laboring and settlinq of unrests and dissensions among us, his classmates. We hope the future holds happiness and the success which one with such humane qualities deserves. Activities:—Vice President. '33. James Society. Rusca Society. Essig Society. LOUIS I. FOX LOU NICHOLS NEW YORK BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY BcHOLD The Country Gentleman. Yes. Lou was actually reared on a farm, but don't let him hear you say that, because he still thinks Nichols is a town. Lou's success may be attributed to his quiet, unassuming and untiring nature, saying nothing of his pleasing personality. He is one of the few who has attained the honor of becoming a Blue Key man, and Grand Master of Psi O. Women were the least of his worries, for he never looked at them or talked about them. Oh. yeah! We know that Lou has been giving sound advice to his patients. He gains confidence and he can be certain of a large following after he graduates. Activities:—Blue Key Honorary Society, James Society, Essig Society. Anatomical League, Dental Ray Staff, Psi Omega Fraternity. Forty-nine DENTAL RAY FREEDMAN HYMIE PENNSYLVANIA TEMPLE UNIVERSITY MyMIE was a steady hard-working type of fellow, sincere in all his many undertakings. His ideals were of the highest type, and he proved by his aggressiveness his desire to attain them. A person of his calibre is bound to succeed, for he is an ambitious and willing worker. His ability to carry his work to completion because of his persistent efforts is a valuable asset. With such enthusiasm and attitude toward obstacles, there is no doubt that his future will be bright and give him the success which he seeks. Activity:—Ring Committee, ‘32. FRIEDRICH ADAM AYRES PENNSYLVANIA LA SALLE COLLEGE f Adam' S avoirdupois is indicative of a good nature and that he has, as we all know. He is of a very serious nature, however, and inwardly he is extremely conscientious. He assumed the role of a good student and has continued this through the whole four years. His faults are few and far between, but his weakness for buxom lassies stamps him as a well rounded man. Adam, we wish you the success and happiness in the future that we have all had together here in college. Good luck. Adam, we will always be glad to see you. Activities: — Anatomical League. Psi Omega Fraternity. JACK FREIFELDERk JACK PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA TEMPLE UNIVERSITY sJACK was one who combined The rare qualities of the genius with those of the perfect gentleman. None but a genius could obtain such remarkable grades with so little application and study. At any gathering, in an unobtrusive fashion, Jack moved from circle to circle with his offerings of wit, wisdom and niceties. Jack was a good worker on the clinic floor and his friend, Cy Forman, can vouch for that. During his Senior year Jack had us puzzled with his mustache. It seemed to appear and disappear. With his popularity and ability he should be very successful. Activities:—Rusca Society, Corresponding Secretary Senior Class, Dental Ray Staff. 19 3 3 BENJAMIN PHILADELPHIA TEMPLE UNIVERSITY MERE we have one of the sheiks of the class. If you saw him outside the school he always had a big cigar in his mouth, with a prosperous look on his face. King-fish and his cigar had nothing on B. G. Ben's specialty was carving noses out of plaster. We suppose he has a wide collection of noses by now. As an operator. Ben, rated amongst the best. He was always willing to lend a helping hand to his fellow students. Ben's ability as an operator and his personality should make him one of the leading men in the dental profession. Lots of luck, and best wishes for success. Ben. Activities:—Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity, Haas Society, Class Day Committee, Dance Committee '32. Fifty-one DENTAL RAY EVERETT J. GIEGERICH GIEG TLANTIC CITY NEW JERSEY LA SALLE COLLEGE H I Shaky, El Brendel, which ever one you choose were the many names our pal was called. His thoughts ran the same way—he had many and no one of them could worry him. maybe not even all. This made him a cheerful sort and coupled with his good nature and ready help made him one of the most liked fellows of the Zip house and school. Besides all this Gieg. in his spare moments, was a good student and we know we don't have to worry about him—he'll sure make good. So long. Shaky. Activities:—Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. Master of Ceremonies '32, House Manager '33. Addie Society. I. N. Broomell Honorary Society Treasurer. .f FT LEO T. GILLIS LKES-BARRE PENNSYLVANIA ST. THOMAS' COLLEGE v as known as the most honest man in the class and for this blessing v as voted the treasurer of the Junior Class. The Senior Class is broke, so how can he account for this. Perhaps it was due to the bank failing. Yes. we will let it go at that. Lee is well known to do the riqht thing at the right time, a quality which will no doubt place him above the average. Here's to his future success and happiness. Activities:—I. N. Broomell Honorary Society. Haas Society. Anatomical League. Russell Society. Dance Committee. '32. Fifty-two 1 9 3 JULIUS GLAUSEI JULE PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANT TEMPLE UNIVERSITY JULE was a popular fellow; to this fact we must all agree. Early in our student days he was more restrained by the pressure of possible failure. But in the latter years confidence could be seen blooming all through him. It was then that he became one of our merry song and dance men. The demonstrators did not seem to appreciate the value of Jule’s work, consequently he had to work twice as hard to get his points. Jule was very much liked at school and demonstrators or no demonstrators, Jule is a good operator. Best of luck, old pal. Activities: — Anatomical League, Rusca Society. Haas Society, Delta Sigma Theta Fraternity. JACK J. REDS” MORRISTOWN NEW RUTGERS UNIVERSITY JaCK was part of that team Gindes and Malkin. Ask Dr. Halpern, he knows. Flaming red hair with all that goes with it, that was Jack. But underneath all was a heart of true 24 karat gold, he'd give you the shirt off his back. Jack truly was in his element at the class dances: Senior, Junior. Sophomore. Freshman, they were all the same to democratic Reds. Jack spent last summer at the New Jersey State Hospital. and returned to us as one of our most capable operators and with an amazing knowledge of prosthetic short cuts, which aided not only himself, but his fraternity brothers as well. May the way to success be a short cut for you, Jack. Activities: — Alpha Omega Fraternity, Quaestor '32. I. N. Broomell Honorary Society Vice-President '33. Haas Society, Essig Society. Russell Society, Associate Editor Dental Ray, Dental Review Staff '32. Assistant Editor '32, Circulation Manager '33. DENTAL RAY THUR HAZELTON ART ULUCA HILL NEW JERSEY TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Thou Art the other half of the CANAL -Hazleton combine. We have often wondered. Art. what either one would have done if one of the inseparables had been parted. Would it have been possible to continue school? We doubt it. Lots of luck, Art, although we feel sure that you don't need any. because of the ability you have shown during your class days. You have proven to us that there is nothing in store for you but the best. Activities:—Anatomical League. James Society. ITCHEL HENKIN MITCH ILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Mitch was the criterion of the class for conscientious effort and honesty of purpose. His indefatigable energy and great work positioned him as a worthy member of our class. Mitch was one of the fellows who was always about, but whose presence never imposed itself upon us. We predict a very prosperous future for his sincere purpose and efforts. Activity:—Anatomical League. T. EDWIN HINKS ED MEDIA PENNSYLVANIA i UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA 1 I In accordance with the rules and reg ulations that govern the conduct of a good student Ed found little difficulty in establishing himself as a good fellow at school. His personality was impressive to such an extent that strangers feared to grace his company and friends hated to be without him. His strong point is track, saying nothing of his operating ability. We send him out into the world with our deepest regard for his future success and happiness. Here's to you. Ed. Activities:—President Sophomore Class. Anatomical League. James Society. Dental Review Staff '30. Exchange Editor '31, Dental Ray Staff. 19 3 3 tistry some firm lost a first-class salesman. He is such a plausible talker that he can convince even the skeptical, sometimes. This is generally recognized and is evinced by the fact that he probably sells more gold on the Floor than any one else. Yes, George is a married man. but we can’t hold that against him, because we have met his charming wife and baby. Well known and well liked, George has made an impression on his classmates, who wish him a happy and prosperous future. Activities:—Essig Society, Psi Omega Fraternity. Fifty-five DENTAL RAY NARD KAPLAN BEN EADING PENNSYLVANIA ALBRIGHT COLLEGE A CD UR first impression of Ben was one of cosmopolitan worldliness. Here, we thought, is a man who has done and seen things. After being associated with Ber-nie for four years our first impression of him has not only been borne out but amplified, for Kap immediately became one of the leaders in his class. A glance at his list of activities will bear ample proof. A man of conviction, logical, reasonable, fair-minded, these words truly describe Ben. The only things which ever destroyed his aplomb were his extraordinarily complicated dates with the fair sex. Ben, success must surely crown the efforts of one as truly capable as you. Activities: — Alpha Omega Fraternity, Chancellor 32, Student Council '30, Student Council Secretary '31. Sophomore Dance Committee, Managing Editor Temple Dental Review, Photographic Editor Dental Ray, Secretary Alpha Omega '31, Assistant Humor Editor Dental Review '30 and '3 I, Anatomical League, Essig Society, Assistant, Temple University News '31, '32. KAPLAN EDDIE BALTIMORE MARYLAND LA SALLE COLLEGE As the second member of the Kaplan family Eddie helped to keep the family record clear. Eddie attracted our attention with his good natured smile. It was a gesture of amusement, derision, embarrassment or indifference. Gay haberdashery and the cultivation of a pointed mustache were part of his personality. Eddie was quite active in the social world. His girl friends were recruited from afar and wide. His ability to make and keep friends should prove a vital factor in his success. We're cheering for you, Eddie, go to it. Activities:—Vice-President Haas Society, Sophomore Dance Committee, Senior Class Day Committee. Fifty-six ALEXANDER ALEX TRENTON NEW JERSEY TEMPLE university Alex hails from Trenton. His at Dental School gained for him the cog nomen The Trenton Terrior. He sure was in for kidding when he first stepped into the Dental School. It was pretty hard for Alex to make friends with the whole class, because the class, during lectures, would always call Alex’s name out to answer difficult questions. As a student. Alex rated with the best, as he was always asking questions from the best. His collection of questions and answers are notorious. Alex never fell behind in any of his requirements; he was always up-to-date. Here's our best wishes for your success. Activity:—Anatomical League. MORRIS H. KAPL ••MURRAY PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVAN LA SALLE COLLEGE V1URRAY compassed about two centuries of dental advance when he grew up from the barber's trade to the position of twentieth century dentist. He studied then in an empty chair between customers and with the usual efficiency of a master technician in any chosen trade. He was a member of the famous Kaplan family which Ben and Eddie helped to complete. Murray was a good student, and neither did he lack the ability to be a good operator. Being different was his motto—didn't he start the new fad of covering pathology drawings with cellophane? Good luck to you, Murray. Activities:—Anatomical League. James Society, Delta Sigma Theta Fraternity. Fifty-seven CENTAL RAY ANTON LBERT L. KLEIN ALKY PENNSYLVANIA TEMPLE UNIVERSITY A 9 An epitome of steadfastness, intensity of purpose and earnestness, that's Al. A truly diligent student and capable operator Alky always stood with the leaders of his class. This class book is a testament to his ability as Editor-in-Chief. His is a friendship worth having and cultivating. When it came to examinations Klein certainly knew his stuff. Al received honorable mention for the anatomical prize in his Sophomore year, and has kept up the good work to the finish. In his Senior year Al was so busy that he scarcely had time to even eat. what with his extra-curricular activities; but by some miracle he found time to make frequent visits to New York. Feminine interest we call it. We feel certain that Klein will in a few years to come be one of Scranton's leading oral surgeons. Activities: — Alpha Omega Fraternity. Editor-in-Chief Dental Ray, Business Manager Temple Dental Review ’32. Assistant Business Manager Temple Dental Review '31. Russell Society. Secretary, I. N. Broomell Honorary Society, Vice Chancellor Alpha Omega Fraternity '30. Anatomical League, Chapter Editor. Alpha Omega Fraternity, Essig Society. M. KLIGERMAN PAUL HAVEN CONNECTICUT LA SALLE COLLEGE the immediate vicinity of Yale University there came to us a gentleman and a scholar. A man with a sincere attitude and a true professional outlook. One whose individuality is strong enough to stand alone, unswayed. He was one who smiled and greeted the multitudes but reserved deep friendship as a favor to be bestowed upon a selected few. That Paul will cross the barriers, we are quite confident, since he is well equipped with a personality which will please, and a power of judgment and discrimination which will inspire confidence. Activities:—Rusca Society. Anatomical League, Haas Society. Fifty-eight KARL KLINGER SHORTY FREELAND PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH E 'I' t ShORTY, the Denial School’s valuable contribution to the University’s football team is unquestionably one of the class' most popular members and prooably the most picked upon individual of the class. Karl has not continued his activities to the gridiron, but has proven his merit as an earnest student, and an active worker in numerous of the class’ Undertakings. The one big fear Shorty entertains is a draft, so from now on we leave the Herculean task of keeping him out of a draft to his wife. To Karl we wish him the very best of success and happiness which we feel he deserves. Activities:—X Psi Phi Fraternity, Russell Society President, Blue Key Treasurer. I. N. Broomell Honorary Society. Essig Society. Haas Society. Addie Society. Freshman Football. Varsity Football '30. ‘31, '32. Dental Ray Staff. 19 3 3 LOUIS KOBER, LOU PHILADELPHIA TEMPLE UNIVERSITY E 'I' I LOU is our ten o’clock scholar. Not once in four years has he been on time for class. In spite of this, Lou is there when there is any discussion needing expert advice. He is the proverbial slow but sure student, and his dental practice v ill thrive on this thorough and methodical manner. Secretary of the Anatomical League and a member of most of the honorary societies go to show that Lou was quite an active member of his class. Activities:—X’ Psi Phi Fraternity. Ana tomical League Secretary '32. Russell Society. Addie Society, Essig Society, Rusca Society. Fifty-nine RAY AYETTEVILLE PENNSYLVANIA GETTYSBURG COLLEGE Ken hails from the happy ground where Gelbert, demonstrators and other great men go to hunt and be hunted. Almost a commuter at times, we began to think the game laws had been repealed until we got that famous tip, Cest la femme. At a time when hypocrisy and superficiality run wild, it is a relief to meet with the strength of character and seriousness of purpose of this young man. Good luck to you, Ken, and may all troubles be bipeds. FONSE L. KRYGIER AL HILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA LA SALLE COLLEGE Alfonse is the name and Alfonse it should be, not the plain you know me Al. He started with us four years ago and has been a very even student all the way through school. He did dislike dissection, but didn't we all at one time or other? Tropical fish are his hobby and prosethe-tics his delight. Now, isn’t that romantic? The time has come for us to bid farewell and wish Al all the luck in the world. It's been very nice knowing you. Activities:—Haas Society. Essig Society, Russell Society, Anatomical League. ARMIN KUPPERSTE ARMY NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK COLLEGE OF CITY OF NEW YORK a n RMIN is a quiet sort of chap whose entrance into Temple was unproclaimed. Army came to Philadelphia to study dentistry, and he seems to have made a very thorough job of it. With his earnest endeavor and personality, he grew into the friendship of his fellow students and assumed a prominent place in student life. With his steadness of purpose and high standards of value he surely will realize his professional aspirations. Activities: — Alpha Omega Fraternity, James Society, Haas Society, I. N. Broomell Honorary Society. Anatomical League. Dental Ray Staff. 19 3 3 EMANUEL H. LADER EM PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANI TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Em was the research worker of our class. He could always be seen with a litter of books under his arm; presumably he studied them. At no time during his school career was Laderman ever found deficient, and his method of reasoning aroused the admiration of more than one instructor. Aside from arguing various technical points, anatomy was his favorite, and even as a Senior enlightened the Freshman with his profound knowledge of the subject. Em's great ambition is to become an oral surgeon. We all wish him success. Activities: — Secretary of Class, '30. Dance Committee, 30, Anatomical League. Vice-President, '32. James Society Vice-President, Student Council Sec. '33, Dental Review. Asst. Scientific Editor. Haas Society. Sixty-one , DENTAL RAY HaROLD is one of those quiet individuals who is a good student and thorough worker. We can rest assured that he will give his patients the best of attention and care, the result of his no mean ability as an operator. In spite of having a car at school throughout the four years. Harold shows a net profit during that time. He is to be highly commended upon his ability as a shrewd financier. We wish you lots of luck. Harold. Activities:—Russell Society. Psi Omega Fraternity. EDRICK W. LAURIA FRED PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA LA SALLE COLLEGE “To be or not to be. that is the question. UPON graduation from South Philadelphia High School. Fred was undecided as to a career. After having chosen dentistry as his profession we know he shall never regret the choice. Fred was the one person in our class who would trust anyone with anything, for he believed in the old saying, “Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. We wish him the same success his brother has attained, after graduating from our portals five years ago. There is no doubt Fred will be given a good start in his chosen profession. Activities:—Newman Club. Rusca Society. 4 4 Sixiy-two 19 3 3 known among us. After having studied in England, he decided to study dentistry and thus round out a versatile career. Ed was conspicuous at all class meetings for his oratorical eloquence which won for him the respect of many of his classmates. Ed was a consistent worker and could always be found on the prosthetic floor. We are sure that Ed will acquit himself nobly in the capacity of a dental missionary in the Far East and other hinterlands where modern dentistry is little known. Activities: — Haas Society, Anatomical League, Essig Society Secretary, Cosmopolitan Club, T. U., L'Academie Cosmo-pole, British Students' Club. Temple Representative International Student House. RAYMOND N. LEIF “RAY PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA TEMPLE UNIVERSITY riERE is one of the fellows from whom we don't hear much, but when he does talk it is usually like this-- Got a smoke. We hope someone gives Ray a carton of cigarettes for graduation. In spite of his borrowing habits he was well liked by all and we were always willing to oblige him. Ray never worried: he even used Jule Glauser's hand written notes to study for exams and helped share them with Milt Petkov. If Ray gets along as well in his practice as he did at school, we can assure him a bright future. Activities: Delta Sigma Theta. Anatomical League. Dental Ray Staff. DENTAL RAY PAUL LEVEY PAUL PENNSYLVANIA TEMPLE UNIVERSITY was another one of those fellows who was never serious. If you asked him a question he always had a smart answer for you. As a student Paul was always up in his work. He was handicapped a little at school by working in the post office at night. But working his wav through school gave him a serious outlook on life and he performed his work In the right spirit. Paul was interested a lot in playing the piano. Whenever his fraternity gave an affair Paul was sure to be there to help out with his services by tickling the ivories. Success to you. Paul. Activity:—Sigma Epsilon Delta Frater- nity. BENJAMIN M. LEVITSKY |7 MURPHY oL CAMDEN NEW JERSEY LAFAYETTE COLLEGE Our diminutive Murphy soon won his way into our hearts with his quiet unassuming carefree air. Ben never seemed to be busy or rushed for time, but when the days of reckoning came there was Murphy still on top. Ben learned to do one thing really well, and that was to sleep. World Series games, football games meant nothing to him if a bed were near. Nevertheless in future life Murphy need not worry for we are certain that life will deal kindly with him. Activities: — Alpha Omega Fraternity, I. N. Broomell Honorary Society, Addie Society. Anatomical League, Rusca Society, Dental Ray Staff. Sixty four 19 3 3 MANUEL LEIBMA •'MANNY PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANI LA SALLE COLLEGE Quiet. reserved, studious, are three terms that fit Manny well. Manny seemed to come to school with but one purpose in mind and that was to learn dentistry. He worked hard and his efforts were well rewarded. Manny impressed us with his niceties of speech and manner. Rarely did he deflect from his position of coolness and easiness in the face of difficulty. It is not strange that with this quality he made numerous friendships. A bright, successful future we predict for him in the near years to come. Activities:—Dorr Research Society. Haas Society. Delta Sigma Theta Fraternity. SAMUEL C. LINDEM SAM READING PENNSYLVANIA ALBRIGHT COLLEGE U IIS said of Sam that his practice is going to consist exclusively of women. It is not for us to say. however, but his patients are mostly members of the fairer sex. Perhaps if we had his personality, ability and qualities in salesmanship (not saying anything about his laugh), we would follow in his footsteps. Despite this Sam is popular with his classmates and fraternity brothers, who even trusted him as Treasurer of Psi O. Surely Reading will benefit by his return. Lots of luck. Sam. Activities: — Essig Society President. Haas Society, Russell Society, James Society. I. N. Broomell Honorary Society, Psi Omega Fraternity. Sixty-five DENTAL RAY L. LITHGOW PENNSYLVANIA TEMPLE UNIVERSITY was one of the older men of the class. He entered the dental school with one purpose in mind, and that was to become a dentist. A picture of Len at school was one of work and industry. However, he still found time to devote to extra-curricular activities, as evidenced by his many friends. If Len continues his facilities for work and play, he should be one of the shining lights in the profession. DAVID LUBAR DAVE PENNSYLVANIA TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Dave is the other half of the company of Udoff and Lubar. If Dave never becomes famous for anything else he will always be remembered as the Guy with the patch. We shall always remember his great weakness for the fair sex. Yes sir. we shall remember them for everyone was a beauty; we've got to admit that Dave has it. As a student. Dave was always in the front ranks of the class and was one of the best liked. We feel sure that if Dave works as hard outside as he has in school he will surely be successful. Activities: — Anatomical League. Haas Society. I. N. Broomell Honorary Society. Delta Sigma Theta Fraternity. Sixty-six JOHN JOSEPH LUC STURGES PENNSYLVANIA ST. THOMAS' COLLEGE The mold of a man's future is in hi: own hands. If you found him in school he was busy, never idling his time, because time to him was valuable. Luc made the most of every opportunity offered and the results he accomplished were outstanding. We wonder where he learned this great lesson. Our campus held no attraction for him and probably that accounts for his scholastic standing. We are certain of his ability and all wish him success. Activities:—Anatomical League. Newman Club, Haas Society. Essig Society. 19 3 3 JOSEPH F. MacDER MAC SCRANTON PENNSYLVANIA TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Mac one of Scranton’s favorite sons, lost no time in establishing himself under new environment at Dental School. We found him to be jolly and a new friend well met. Since his debut here he has continually made himself new and true friends. He is a singer by nature and a Dentist by profession. What could be a more worthy combination? At this time we desire to wish Mac the best of luck and extend our best wishes for his future success. Activities:—Anatomical League. James Society. Haas Society. President of Freshman Class. Newman Club President. Sixty-seven DENTAL RAY A. MALKIN MAC” NEW JERSEY COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY NEW YORK UNIVERSITY a a ERE is the other half of the team of Malkin and Gindes. Mac achieved fame as Editor of the Dental Review with his stirring editorials. He might also be surnamed The Inlay King, for he always seemed in the midst of talking his patients into accepting inlays as fillings. His ability as a dentist can be attested by his many referred patients, and being private dentist to men as Dr. Velutini. Max was a pharmacist before he studied dentistry, and as a result the professors made certain they were right before they quoted any formulae. His genial helpful attitude around the college endeared him to both classmates and professors. May this feeling be as true with your future followers as it is with us, Mac. Activities: — Alpha Omega Fraternity, Managing Editor Dental Ray, Editor-in-Chief Temple Dental Review '33. Scientific Editor Dental Review '32, Assistant Scientific Editor Dental Review '31, Anatomical League, I. N. Broomell Honorary Society, House Chairman Alpha Omega Fraternity ‘31. ARD F. McMANUS MAC BRUNSWICK NEW JERSEY VILLANOVA COLLEGE a is one of those quiet individuals with that v inning smile and pleasing personality. Yes. as some one put it, God's gift to women. for he always had a different girl at every dance, and how he liked to dance. However, we can't hold that against him, for what fair maiden could resist those charms? Aside from that Mac is a good student and thorough worker, and with his many friends, we predict a prosperous and happy future in his chosen profession. Activities:—Essig Society, I. N. Broomell Honorary Society, Haas Society, Russell Society, Anatomical League, Blue Key Honorary Society, Psi Omega Fraternity. Sixty-eight JOSEPH GEORGE LEFTY PHILADELPHIA VILLANOVA COLLEGE Spontaneous gaiety, humor fun-loving, describe Joe. Women simply couldn't keep from lovin' that man. But Joe couldn't confine his interest to femininity only, for Lefty was one of the baseball varsity team's star pitchers. A dance simply wasn't complete unless Joe with his tapping feet was present. Early in his Freshman year Joe chose Malkin for his father-confessor and advisor, and during the ensuing four years exams were as naught to him. May good fortune always be with you. Joe. Activities:—Dental Review Staff. Varsity Baseball '30. '31. 19 3 3 cious in his judgment, rich in wisdom, and endowed with the qualities of an admirable man. A friendship that began in pre-dental days existed between Witz and Miller: they were inseparable companions both in and out of school. It is needless to remark about his ability as an operator and accomplishments as a student, for one endowed with his qualities fulfills more than the necessary requirements of a member of the dental profession. With high hopes and sincere good wishes we bid him adieu. Activity:—Anatomical League. Sixty-nine DENTAL RAY fastness and loyalty. He is the type of student who does not boast of his good deeds and work, but just continues towards the goal. He is one of the foremost musicians of the class. My! how we will miss that voice in the laboratory. Certainly, his folks back home in South Jersey are proud of their offspring, who in the future is bound to appear on the top. through such deliberate and intensive perseverance. Best of luck. Bernie, and more power to you. Activities: — Haas Society. Russell Society. Psi Omega Fraternity. man without a beard. We wonder what he would look like with a moustache. Bernie could always be found reading during his spare time. It is rumored that he intends to write a book after graduation on the progress of dentistry. He is a quiet, good-natured fellow, ready to help anyone at any time. We know a host of girls are waiting for Bernie back home. We can't blame them. Seventy 19 3 3 A. ROBERT ABE PHILADELPHIA TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Miller greets us with his wit, humor, a dimpled cheek and a contagious smile. Shrouding a keen intelligence with a modest behavior. Our class boasted of a ranking and famous plaster quartette. Of this quartette. Miller was the foremost member. He became known as our Walter Win-chell” for his extremely pointing and witty column in the Dental Review. Miller was affable, conscientious and a hard worker, using all to make him one of our foremost operators and well-liked classmates. With his background of sincere good will, success is a matter of time. Activities:—Dance Committee. '3 I, Dental Review Staff. All Dental Dance Committee. '32, Anatomical League. T. RANDALL RAN PENNSYLVANIA LYKENS TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Randall has always been one those strong silent men who comes and goes without any particular adieu. He has been a very good student and has made his share of friends during his life here. Very few of us have had the combined pleasure and good fortune to know him really well, but we all admire him as a person of excellent character and a good fellow well met. We send him out into the Field of his profession carrying with him our sincere best wishes. Good luck, Randall. Activities: — Haas Society, Russell Society. I. N. Broomell Honorary Society, Addie Society. Seventy-one DENTAL RAY CKSON CITY OMAS MULLEN TOMMY PENNSYLVANIA LA SALLE COLLEGE And here we have, -folks. Dickson City's contribution to the science of dentistry. What's that? A gentleman in the third row wants to know where Dickson City is located. That stronghold of Democracy. When Al Smith and Hoover were running for President. Dickson City returned Al Smith 1450. Hoover 2. which caused Tommy to mutter. We Irish can never stick together. We shall remember Tommy for his absolute sincerity and thoroughness, which qualities should make for a successful career. Activities:—I. N. Broomell Society, Haas Society, James Society, Anatomical League, Newman Club. A. MUSIAL BILL PENNSYLVANIA ST. JOSEPH COLLEGE was not one of our often noticed classmates. Rather, he seemed to be usually in the background, but. after four years. Bill is still with us and is still as inconspicuous as ever. And so we must come to the conclusion that Walt was not the effortless chap he seemed to be, but in reality a calm, steady plugger working toward his goal. Now that it has been achieved, may that same driving force carry him on to further fortunes. Activities:—Newman Club Treasurer 32. NATHAN NITKI NIT PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANI LA SALLE COLLEGE NlT. of the famous nit-wit combination. was one of the be still and learn type who always make good. He seems especially endowed to his chosen profession and will be a credit to the section he settles in. Nit was always up in his work. We have found Nit worthy of our deepest confidence and capable of handling hard problems. He has proven himself a true friend, and his ability as a dentist promises him the best of success in his work. Activity:—Anatomical League. 19 3 3 CHARLES CHARLIE RENOVA PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND Charlie. known locally Renova flash, has lived up to his Norn de guerre in great style. His character is good, operating ability above the average, and his deportment a matter of debate. He is one who is known by all of us and we wish to heartily sanction his application for membership into the society of good fellowship. We feel confident that Charlie will go out and garner the success that is his for the bidding. To that end we wish to take this final opportunity in passing on to him our best wishes and kind regards. Activities:—Haas Society President '33, I. N. Broomell Honorary Society. DENTAL RAY ILTON PETKOV MILT ILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA LA SALLE COLLEGE AFTER graduating from high school and going to La Salle College Milt decided to become a dentist. 'Tis true that he succeeds in accomplishing his desires. Although Milt never took things too seriously at school he got through just as creditably as anyone else. Milt's Waterloo was the application of the rubber dam and it usually fell upon Dr. Hess's shoulders to extricate him from twisted ligatures. It was not until the Senior year that Milt realized that his profession was dentistry, then he started to work. If he keeps up the good work we are sure he will be well rewarded in the end. Activities: — Anatomical League. Haas Society. J. PIERANGELI PERRY Perry PENNSYLVANIA ST. THOMAS' COLLEGE seemed the best way of struggling with—Pierangeli—so Perry it was. Another one of those students who never had much to say but did plenty. His senior year he garnered enough points for the entire senior class. Good boy. Perry. Being assistant coach of the boxing team shows that he not only was the model student, but found time for outside activities as well. We feel sure that Perry will be quite successful. but it will not be all work, being versatile many things will contribute to that foretold success. Activities: — Assistant Coach Boxing Team. Haas Society. Anatomical League. Essig Society. Russell Society. Newman Club. Seventy-four 19 3 3 ANGELO PREVITI ANGE ATLANTIC CITY NEW JERSEY VILLANOVA COLLEGE AnGE hails from the city by the wild waves. We often wonder what the wild waves have told him—he always seems to have that knowing look, especially after a week-end trip home. When is it going to be, Ange? Aside from this, Angelo was a good student, and if he produces as much good work as he accomplished while in school we can safely predict an early success for him. We sincerely hope this prophecy is fulfilled. Activities:—Haas Society, Essig Society. CLIFFORD W. CUFF TRENTON NEW JERSEY BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY Pullen probably cherishes the that he is one of the very few of us who possesses the degree of B. S.. for he should certainly be proud of that degree. Then, on the other hand, we wonder if it infers Bachelor of Sleep. Nevertheless, the Sandman must impart plenty of knowledge to Cliff, for with all his love for sleep, he knows plenty. Surely sleep is the milk of the human mind. Lots of luck, Cliff. Seventy-five DENTAL RAY ATHAN RAHN NATE ATLANTIC CITY NEW JERSEY TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SEA Nate was always trying to get at the head of the class. In his Senior year he tried to leave the rest of the class behind in points. Nate was a conscientious worker. As an operator he rated amongst the best. He was always on the go. If it wasn't operative he was doing, it was prosthetics. Nate had always managed to have his work and studies finished at the right time. In his Senior year Nate changed his name from Rabinowitz to Rahn; I guess he thought there was too much wits” to his original name. Here's wishing you success. Nate. Activities:—Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity, Anatomical League. Dance Committee '3 I. EUGENE E. ROSE GENE SCRANTON PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE This young man hails from Scranton, noted for its strikers, pretty girls and good-looking men, the latter of v hich we are a little dubious. The striker, we know all about, for when Gene strikes, it means something. We will never forget the dance he ran in our Freshman Year. Gene's easy-going and unassuming nature gets him plenty, but how he got by with that operating gown is more than we can tell. Well. Gene, some day when you get a new gown, give us a ring. Until then, so long and lots of luck. Activities: — Chairman of All-Dental Dance Committee, '32. Sevenfy-six work but sure. He rated amongst the best in gold work. If questions were being asked after class. Manny was always to be found listening for the answers. He never said much, but when he did, oh. boy! Manny proved himself a well-liked fellow by his classmates. His friendly disposition and pleasing manners won for him many devoted friends and followers. We know that success and fame are sure to follow. Lightning was one of our star soccer players and whenever we happened to overhear him talking to any of his staunch friends, this sport was usually his topic. Activities:—Varsity Soccer. '3 I-'32, Essig Society. 19 3 3 BENJAMIN EVANS BENIE ATLANTIC CITY NEW UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND BeN was a happy-go-lucky sort of fellow, never having a worry on his mind. He hailed from the big seashore. Atlantic City. Ben was pretty slow in getting started with his work, but when he did no one could stop him. Ben was quite active in the social world. His dames were recruited from far and wide. With his popularity and ability he should make a fine showing in his chosen profession. We're sure he possesses the qualifications. Good luck. Ben. Activities:—Anatomical League. Dance Committee. 31. Seventy-seven DENTAL RAY and was a very efficient sandwich maker. He landed a job while at school at Murray's lunch room. From that time on Gus never had a moment to spare. He never neglects the serious sides of life. Gus was always busy working out fraternal problems. He sure was interested in fraternal affairs. Gus was a mighty fine fellow as well as a good student. He always made sure to get his work done and hand it in when due. It is certain Gus will be a success back in his home town. Here’s wishing you lots of luck. Gus. Activities: — Chairman Sophomore Dance. Essig Society, Chancellor Sigma Epsilon Delta '32. GEORGE SAVITZ •’PERCY PENNSYLVANIA VILLANOVA COLLEGE George is as variable as dentistry itself. One day we find him full of fun. while on the next he is the ardent student trying to find some new thoughts in the endless maze of dentistry. A good student, a good sportsman and tireless in the study of dentistry. George cannot fail to make a success of his chosen profession. Activities:—Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity. Anatomical League. Essig Society. Seventy-eight ISADOR SCHUPACK « ■ BUD PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA TEMPLE UNIVERSITY TEW are possessed with Bud's fine qualities. An unassuming, quiet, dignified, scholarly man. whose fine advice can always be relied upon. For those who needed help he was always ready to give it. An aspiration to become an authority in some branch of dentistry has been staunchly held to since embryonic dental days. That Bud will achieve success and honors is undoubted. Activities:—Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity. 19 3 3 ture to gain the affection of the entire class. He displayed his dexterity in the prosthetic department by producing a surprising number of efficient dentures. } He was always cheerful, always happy, always well prepared and well repaid. He already has happiness: it is. therefore. our lot to bid him God speed to success. Activities:—Essig Society, Anatomical League. Haas Society. Rusca Society. DENTAL RAY for four years and still we know nothing about him. He goes his own quiet way and one thing certain is his way is Moleski's way. One without the other we have yet to see. Maybe Bernie can give us the lowdown on the mysterious Schwingy. The class wishes you the reward you deserve for your four years of hard work which can be nothing but success. So long, Joe. good luck. Activities:—Xi Psi Phi Fraternity, Haas Society. Senior Class Day Committee. C. SHENBERGER DON” PENNSYLVANIA LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE a might easily be called the man of mystery. He never has much to say. but when he says something it is always jammed, full of humor. He is a familiar figure stand- ing around joking with the rest of us. Yes. he has his serious moments, too. Little is known about Don's private life: however, we do know he is a married man, and married to a very charming young lady. We safely predict a great change in the field of dentistry in the Dutch country, once Don returns home, so here's to you. Activities:—Essig Society. Haas Society, Psi Omega Fraternity. BENJAMIN E. SH ••BEN PENNSYLVA We SHENANDOAH TEMPLE UNIVERSITY have all enjoyed our associ with Ben because we soon learned that he possessed the fine qualities of a true gentleman and a good student. He has been one of our leading students, due to serious effort, during these past four years. Besides the earnestness of his clinical work, we have heard that his numerous parties attract no little attention. Does anyone know? We take this opportunity to wish Ben the success, which is justly his, in his chosen profession for years to come. Activities: — Anatomical League Treasurer '32. Anatomical Prize Winner. James Society Treasurer '32. Eighty-one 19 3 3 MELVIN SHULMA MEL BROOKLYN NEW YORK UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Mel entered with us in the Freshman year and in true New Yorker fashion made a host of friends immediately. Those friendships have continued and many others have been formed during the past four years. We have found him to be a man of honest integrity and modest achievements. His manner of sincere good fellowship has earned him a rightful amount of admiration from us in the class. By nature he is the athletic type, a hammer thrower you know, so throwing the well known bull and malleting gold fillings should be comparatively easy. We shall miss him and wish to send him forth carrying our kindest regards and best wishes for a truly successful future. Activities:—Essig Society. Haas Society. All-Dental Dance Committee '32. Student Council ‘32. President '33. f DENTAL RAY E. SIMPLER, JR. WILL DEER PENNSYLVANIA LA SALLE COLLEGE 'i' n .—a fine type of a gentleman who. when he first arrived at this institution. smoked profusely his pipe and spoke occasionally of his ferry boat. Will, you are a good captain, you have made a fine job of it—many a tough storm and sea of turmoil have you successfully passed through in the past four years—stick to your ship Simpler. Let all the past be history—look to the future for success, happiness and now and then some diversified forms of amusements. but forget not your Alma Mater and be true to Appollonia. Activities:—Psi Omega Fraternity, Haas Society, Anatomical League. Dental Ray Staff. Essig Society. ■ J. SIRIANNI TONY BROOKLYN, N. Y. ST. JOHN S COLLEGE Tony. one of our strong silent men, also hailed from New York. It seemed that he was cut out to be little Joe DeLeo's bodyguard, for where you saw one you were sure to see the other, and as a protector he served admirably. In classes and on the clinic floor, Tony more than showed his ability to continue on his successful way. Tony's quiet, unhurried and reserved manner should also soon find favor in the big city. Activities: — Haas Society, Anatomical League. Eighty.+wo worry. We don't doubt but that at times he worries about something to worry about. He possesses the happy faculty of dispatching gloomy rumors and imaginary approaching disasters about school. But Andy can joke and laugh with the rest of them when he forgets his ''shop. This with all the sorry mishaps which might so readily have disheartened one from finishing that which he had started. Surely due credit must not be denied him. 19 3 3 v Li Ventura. But he soon showed that he needed and wanted no support from that pillar of influence. In short, Gabe was perfectly able to stand on his own feet and he immediately proceeded to do so. Gabe, from henceforth on. keep standing on your own feet and Fall River will recognize you os one of its leading practitioners. Activities:—Haas Society. Eighty-three DENTAL RAY RAEL SLOGOFF IZ ILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Presenting our ambassador of good will, quiet conception and good faith. Slogoff was always helpful and quick to understand, indeed, a very refuge of strength in our perplexities. It was a well known fact that both the faculty and our entire class had explicit faith in his ability and sincerity. He will leave in the deeper, warmer recesses of the hearts of those who had the privilege of knowing intimately his tine character many happy memories of his kindness and nobility. PAUL SOLL MONTE PENNSYLVANIA TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Monte came to Philadelphia with a distinctly New Yorker air, his was that cosmopolitan Broadway demeanor, but lo and behold we soon noticed that Broadway was becoming replaced by Chestnut Street. For Monte had found his heart in Quakertown, and no longer trekked to the Big City. So it was with little surprise, that in our Sophomore year we noted Monte had acquired a missus and a Philadelphia address. We feel certain that Monte's ability as a student will stand him in good stead when State Board Time rolls around. Activities: Alpha Omega Fraternity. Anatomical League. Eighty-four MORRIS spector; m SPEC PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SOME people impress themselve upon us by their obtrusiveness, others by % their self-effacement. The latter is true of Moish. He has never been over-demonstrative with his abilities, yet, withal, in his quiet fashion he accomplished those things which to others required great effort and much verbosity. We congratulate Spec on his great effort in earning a livelihood while working hard at school. He has always been conscientious and sincere in his efforts, and we are certain that his future welfare will be assured by these qualities. Activities:—Anatomical League. Rusca Society. 19 3 3 pie from Penn State. His smooth line and cosmopolitan air made it very easy for Spec to get along with both students and professors. And. it must have been the same smooth line which made it possible for him to get a date three hours before any affair. What else can we predict for Sid than success? Activities: — Alpha Omega Fraternity, James Society. r Eighty-five DENTAL RAY ALBERT SPIVACK ' A SPIVY PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA V TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Albert. quiet in manner, is one of those fellows who never incur enmity. Although being one of the youngest in the class and small in stature, Spiv always professed his ability in the manly art of self defense. Slow but Sure seems to have been his motto, but as the time rolled around Al was there with the best of the class. A! was noted for his famous smile, and with a smile like yours we are sure only the best of success awaits you. Activities:—Anatomical League. Dental Ray Staff. A. STABILE FRANK RARITAN NEW JERSEY LAFAYETTE COLLEGE H 'P 1 FRANK’S time was divided between school and Raritan. It got so the trains could not be depended upon to reach her, so a car was bought. Frank, like Napoleon, had his Josephine. Love hath its charm. Prexy of the Zips in 1932-1933 was quite a job which Frank handled with his usual show of ability to say nothing of being one of the chosen few to be elected to the H. I. Dorr Research Society. We feel sure that you will handle your practice and future in the same capable manner. We foresee nothing but success for you. Activities:—Xi Psi Phi Fraternity Vice-President '31. President '32, I. N. Broomell Honorary Society President. Russell Society. Dorr Research Society. Essig Society, Anatomical League. Dental Ray Staff, Haas Society, Addie Society. HARRY HARRY PHILADELPHIA LA SALLE COLLEGE Introducing a jolly good with fineness of character, pleasant personality and good scholarship. He was an ardent exponent of knowledge and a meditative scholar. His energy seemed limitless and his work of the highest calibre. Harry possessed a quality for being very nice in rendering assistance and could generally find quite a number about him in the examination room. We leave him well armed with his pleasantness and innate intelligence. Activities:—Essig Society, Rusca Society. Haas Society. NICHOLAS ELWOOD ROSETO PENNSYLVANIA LAFAYETTE COLLEGE Nick S propensity for driving with Previti in their jointly owned Ford didn't interfere with his dental work. He was one of those sure, steadfast, earnest students, who once they get their bearings are sure to reach the top. Trig, with his quiet demeanor made many friends at P. D. C. and we're certain he will make many more as he goes through life. Activities: — Haas Society. Anatomical League. DENTAL RAY AHAM S. UDOFF '•ABE” ILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA LA SALLE COLLEGE A FORCEFUL personality together with unusual technical skill, combined to make Abe an ideal student. These qualities brought him a wide circle of friends as well as creditable grades in his technical and clinical work. In spite of his habit of constantly rushing about in a great hurry, he. nevertheless, found time to become proficient in the X-ray field to the extent of assisting with instruction in that department. A bright future is predicted for Abe. which his ambition and energy should help him to realize. Activity:—Anatomical League. WEINBERGER JOE PENNSYLVANIA TEMPLE UNIVERSITY JOE was characterized by an air of assurance. This, so to speak, was the keynote symptom. He was a member of the famous singing trio of Weinberger. Mickle and Miller. No one can but admit his extreme seriousness and his apparent concentration. So perfect was this serious mien that rarely did he laugh aloud, and v c were surprised when he entered into an excited debate. Joe made every hour of the day bring him dividends and every spare moment he could either be found in the clinic or the prosthetic laboratory. Such ambitions are always rewarded and you are sure to get yours. Joe. Activity:—Delta Sigma Theta Fraternity. Eighty eight JOSEPH A. WEINSTEIN JOE PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA TEMPLE UNIVERSITY HeRE is a gentleman who is recog nized as one of the popular fellows in the class. This fact was proven by his continual election of Class Secretary, in which capacity Joe proved himself efficient. Joe always had a smile for everybody— the reason, we guess, was on account of his pair of deep dimples. He ranked amongst the best in his scholastic work, and as an operator, he sure plugged some beautiful gold fillings. Joe was also an efficient crown and bridge man. Here's wishing you success in your future practice. Activities:—Secretary. '32 and 33. Anatomical League. James Society. HARRY S. HARRY TEMPLE UNIVERSITY PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA One did not have much opportunity to get very close to Harry. He was one of Uncle Sam's mail men by night, and as a result had little time for the lighter side of life. But in the few times we did come in contact with Harry his steadfastness and sincerity were soon revealed. We think that Harry has. with these traits, an admirable start in the profession of Dentistry. Activity:—Alpha Omega Fraternity. Eighty-nine DENTAL RAY M. WITKIN AL PENNSYLVANIA LA SALLE COLLEGE Al was the exemplar of that big brother spirit, especially from the fraternity aspect. In his Junior and Senior years, in conjunction with some very fine and commendable practical dentistry. Al found time and the ability to devote to society and fraternal work, making a fine record in his endeavor as verified by the fact that he was elected Chancellor of Delta Sigma Theta. Having been a friend to all those that knew him personally, he was always ready to loan all the money, that he had previously borrowed, to them. With his disposition and friends Al will surely attain recognition in his chosen profession. Activities: — Anatomical League, Haas Society, Chancellor Delta Sigma Theta Fraternity '32, Chairman Senior Class Day Committee. YOURN MARTY NEWARK NEW JERSEY UPSALA COLLEGE A IARTY had a reputation to live up to before he came here. His brother, had graduated from our college several years ago. so naturally Marty had to make good and in a big way. too. And make good he did, for Marty was a student of the First class. He had a way of extracting information that was simply astounding. In his Freshman year he was collecting Senior notes. And if that isn’t industry, nothing is. Industry such as Marty’s must inevitably reap a rich harvest. Activities: — Alpha Omega Fraternity. Anatomical League, I. N. Broomell Honorary Society, Essig Society, Haas Society. Ninoty 19 3 3 To the Class of 1933 PERMIT me to extend my congratulations at your completion of a long course for entry into the realm of the Healing Arts. Your day is my day, our day. You have striven for success in your college course, and you have attained it. You now enter the portals of a great profession, a privilege denied to thousands. You have become heir to treasures greater than gold. You will shortly be permitted to Serve Humanity, to alleviate her sufferings by counsel and care, such as you have been taught to do by your Alma Mater. The chapter in your life’s history has now begun, and it will need the eye of a prophet to glance down the years of time and read this chapter to its completion. If in after years your own self scrutiny of its pages reveals No disloyalty to Ideals. No selfish gains at the expense of others, finds you True to yourself and to the trust that from now on shall bind you to labor for others, you will enjoy the cherished heritage, Manhood, in all its fullness. The following quotation will best express my last message to you: It's an easy world to live in if you choose to make it so— You will never need to suffer, save the griefs that all must know. If you'll stay upon the level and will do the best you can. You will never lack the friendship of a kindly fellow man. Life's an easy road to travel if you'll only walk it straight. There are many here to help you in your little bouts with fate: When the clouds begin to gather and your hopes begin to fade, If you've only toiled in honor you won't have to call for aid. But if you’ve bartered friendship and the faith on which it rests For a temporary winning; if you've cheated in the tests. If with promises you've broken you have chilled the hearts of men. It is vain to look for friendship for it will not come again. Oh. the world is full of kindness, thronged with men who want to be Of some service to their neighbors, and they'll run to you or me When we're needing their assistance if we've lived upon the square, But they'll spurn us in our trouble if we've always been unfair. It’s an easy world to live in: all you really need to do Is the decent thing and proper, and then friends will flock to you: But let dishonor trail you and some stormy day you’ll find To your heart's supremest sorrow that you've made the world unkind. On behalf of my colleagues and myself let me wish you a fond farewell. Sincerely. C. BARTON ADDIE, Class Advisor. Ninety-one History of the Class of 1933 Just a few short years ago, in the Fall of 1929. we entered upon our chosen career, paid our laboratory fees, bought armfuls of books, collected our boxes of bones, and piled it all in our respective rooms, looked at all this newly acquired material and tried to visualize ourselves not as Freshmen but budding dentists. What a lot of things to look over. The more we looked the more intense became the worrying. However, we were not stopped by these things. We forced ourselves out of the rut, shamed our own timidity, disregarded neighborly warnings, and plunged forward. Our first class was scheduled to be an anatomy lecture but turned out to be not only that but included a number of timely warnings which served to heap additional worries upon our already overburdened minds. A few weeks passed, class officers were elected and a faculty advisor chosen. Under the leadership of McDermott as president and Dr. Abbott as advisor, a number of parliamentary law experts were squelched with loud acclaim. Time passed on and as we approached the Ides of May. we gathered up the Bernard pliers and our two chisels, all that was left of a complete prosthetic outfit, and put them away, only to once more take up our books and prepare for our final examinations. When we returned as Sophomores, a few familiar faces were missing. As second year men we encountered one of the hardest years in the entire course. But by our consistent application and effort we overcame most all difficulties. Our usual political controversies took place but most uneventful. It was just about this time that the athletes of the class began to show up in good form. Karl Klinger and Jack Driebe worked efficiently and capably on the football field—Lefty Melchiore and Leon Allen played Varsity baseball—Irving Eisen had quite a racket when it came to tennis—McDermott and Dunleavy. for the lack of something better to do or perhaps as a diversified form of complimentary amusement, played on the dental school golf team. Final exams were soon upon us again, and with them came the final spurt to prove our ability to qualify for the Junior class. The Pennsylvania partial state boards were our next obstacle. In this test the class demonstrated unusual ability and came through one hundred percent, proving that the teaching standards of P. D. C. are as efficient and effective as ever. The Junior year started with a bang. The boys were eager to operate on the clinic floor. The diagnostician's office was crowded every day with the neophyte dentists, each trying to get the start on the next one. As the year progressed we realized that our dreams were coming closer to realities. Our goal was soon to be reached. The days of iniquity were passed and a more serious angle was assumed. And with the following thought in mind we prepared for the finals again. Work is the grand cure for all the maladies and miseries that ever beset mankind. We now enter upon the final stretch—the Senior year. The last year of our college career, the year we have all waited, struggled, and hoped for—finally attained. C. Barton Addie, Jr., was elected president and he served most admirably. All class meetings were orderly, and the business on hand accomplished in short order. Our entire college life seemed to have changed this year. The instructors and professors seemed to have taken a kindly interest in our welfare. We had more confidence in ourselves and our abilities, and worked without apprehension or suspension. Our outstanding social event was the All-Dental dance to which we were the invited guests of the under-classmen. This event far surpassed any previous effort and will long be remembered in the minds of all men of thirty-three. It served also as our last reunion as a student unit ere we all sojourned to our respective abodes, to begin our life's endeavors. The end is near and it is only a question of time as to who will soon shine forth as the outstanding men of our class. We have received a liberal education and our hands are so well trained that they are the servants of our will. With pleasure we shall always give to the public that service which they are most liberally deserving of and which we are most capable of giving. The door of life swings to and fro Just for a little while; We stand upon the gray threshold And smile, smile, smile. Ninety-throe LABORATORY OF DENTAL HISTO-PATHOLOGY The myriad phenomena of norma! and abnormal anatomy seen through the microscope. UNDER CLASSES CLASS OF 1934 Albert Adelman Perry E. Ashman Solomon H. Averbach Leon Baral Samuel A. Bcrnstoin Richard R. Bidwell Russel S. Bleiler Henry A. Blomquist Hayes B. Brady Arthur C. Brodc Michael 8undey Robert Buecker Sidney M. Burstein John L. Cahalan Feliciano Castalda John A. Coffey Jacob L. Cohen Harry R. Coopermon Esther Cramer Richard S. Cranmer Eugene W. Danney Emanuel M. Diamond Thomas Dilworth Michael J. Driscoll Jack Dunkelsberg Horace H. Englander Jay H. Eshloman Joseph E. Ewing J. Ellwood Faltermayer Joseph F. Forraris Sigmund Figenbaum Reuben W. Fishman Joseph M. Flatt Herbert Fleisher Josoph S. Folchek Alfred Forleno David Foxman Ray W. Frace Leroy R. Frantz Joseph Freedman Irwin M. Friod Waldo G. Gamba Samuel Gardner James A. Giordano William C. Gleeson Barnett Goldborg Reuben Goldman Bonjamin W. Gorelick Sidney Grossman Alexander Grower David G. Grubb. Jr. Samuel Gubelbank Albert W. Heacock Joseph A. Herrman Samuel M. Hoffman Herbert Holland Joseph M. Hoskor. Jr. Edward Javitz Nathan Kalika Philip S. Kanov Joseph S. Kaplan Cecelia B. Karboski Morris Katz William J. Kelly Jacob Kiviat Irving Kochinsky Victor Kowalewski Vincent G. Lawlor Charles Lebeda Pulvio P. Liscio Edward F. Loftus Albert J. Long Fred J. Lucchesi Charles Mahjoubian Edward L. Marks Harry N. Maslak Vincent M. McGinniss Carl E. McMurray Samuel R. Moil Abraham Michaels Andrew J. Minerick Charles G. Monte Stanley J. Muroski Edward Murray Rocco W. Palese Thoodore A. Praiss Michael Provenzano Philip M. Provissiero Michael F. Quinn Simon Reichman George L. Richmond Louis J. Rigberg Frank J. Roes John J. Rokosz Everett O. Ryder Samuel L. Sachs Victor E. Sachs Morris Saltz Gregory B. Salzberg George H. Sandman Charles B. Sceia Glenn Seebold Alfred Shawcross Edward Sherman Samuel W. Silver Irving Sklaroff Joseph Spector Marvin A. Stefanowicz Irving Stein John J. Stetzer, Jr. Albert I. Stupine Herman Surick Rocco A. Turchi Abraham Turon Nunzio W. Valerio Fred. Van Istendel David K. Waldman Henry C. Watson, Jr. Isidore Weisbord Earl Wenger Nathan Weslor Charles D. Wolfe Edward A. Wroblewski Peter E. Yestrumkas L. Wilbur Zimmerman Joseph H. Zucoski Ninety-six History of Class of 1934 President . ............ Vice-President.......... Recording Secretary. . . . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer .............. Student Council......... Historian............... Advisor................ ............DAVID FOXMAN .......... LOUIS RIGBERG ............JOHN COFFEY ...........MANUEL DIAMOND ...........GEORGE SANDMAN ..........MICHAEL BUNDEY .......GREGORY B. SALZBERG PROFESSOR F. ST. ELMO RUSCA Before one can really write a history of the Junior Class, one must go for a trip on a schooner, far out into the stormy seas. From our first day as embryo dentists we have had upheavals, revolutions, petitions, anonymous letters, gigantic political deals, until the end of the record year . . . and then we changed under the buffeting of winds and examinations into the highly lauded class of '34. the wizards of the clinic floor. The Freshman year found us bitterly contesting a class election for temporary officers, with Gregory B. Salzberg winning the presidency. Thomas Dillworth the vicepresidency. Carl E. McMurray treasurer. Cecelia B. Karboski and David K. Wald-man. secretaries, and Russell Bleiler, student council. Several weeks later, at the permanent elections, Greg was nosed out by David G. Grubb by a few votes, after a see-saw battle. The rest of the officers remained in office. G. B. Salzberg was later appointed class historian. After weathering the tempest of the Anatomy Department and other nemesis we emerged as a much improved Sophomore Class under able guidance of President Carl McMurray, Vice-President Sam Gubelbank. Treasurer Louis Rigberg. Secretaries Waldo Gamba and Frank Rose, and Student Council Russell Bleiler. We were quickly plunged into the tricky nets of histidine, tyrosine and other mysteries of Physiological Chem. Dr. Frank C. Abbott reigned over the class for the second year as the class advisor and a student's best friend. The crucial year finally arrived! We are at last plunged into the realm of practical. The theorizing and delving in the ideal conditions and typodonts has changed to something more tangible—a human being full of saliva, bad breath, lack of money, abundance of pulp exposures, broken appointments, shrieks and groans unholy. We long for simple pits and fissures but nasty cervicals and D. O.'s glare at us ominously. We long for the days of dry typodonts and vige, and as if in a dream hear the demonstrator's Rubber dam please, on that second molar, Doctor! Gradually, under the guidance of David Foxman, we got placed in the labyrinth of chairs called the clinic, and started to juggle points, hours, handshaking, state board fillings and above all—prophies—plenty of them. Some of us decided to specialize and so some are still doing nothing but the prophies—preventive dentistry, you know! We elected unanimously Professor Rusca as our class advisor, and slowly but effectively assumed the dignities, moustaches and spats befitting the white gowns indicative of our profession. Class rings as displayed by Jacob Cohen, the chairman, also added a lot to our appearances. However, many have transferred them already to the dainty but tenacious digits of the opposite sex. Our present worries are hours, points, X-ray pictures, mid-years, pocket money, girls and—bills. Outside of these we are happy and carefree, eagerly awaiting the Senior year, to prove to all. even to ourselves, that even we can become master dentists. H- ■ if Ninety-seven CLASS OF 1935 William H. F. Aufder Hydo. Frank C. Alimenti William H. Anderson Nicholas Ariano. Jr. Dominic J. Averse Benjamin Baram Harry S. Beitel S. Marvin Bell J. A. Bendinsky Thaniel 8erkmen Luther A. Biemuller Marvin E. 8ittner John K. Brick William S. Brodish Robert J. Bruce Max M. Budilov Ames J. Cammarota John Capriotti Gennaro A. Cardelia Anthony R. Casollld Felix V. Cavaliore Edward Cherkas Samuel L. Denenberg Franklin K. Dennis Richard W. Downing Joseph Donahue Nathan Estreichor John F. Evanson Jay Fairchild Morey Field Louis B. Feinchil Jr. Jacob Feldman Milton L. Feldman Edwin Q. Fink Emanuel Fischhoff George A. Flexer Harry Freedman Bernard Friedman 8crtram J. Friedman Joseph K. Gaffney Walter N. Gallagher Martin Ganz Morris Gelfand Irving Gilbort Harold T. GHmour Louis Goldberg Horace H. Gould Abraham E. Greensiein Oscar E. Hanscom Norman R. Harris Joseph J. Hawkins Vincent R. Hennessy George D. Hoagland Jules Holstein Joseph Jagodzinski Isadora Jarin Bernard I. Jenkins Joseph Katz Joseph Kauffman Morris Kauffman John J. Keenan Morris Kelner Horaco H. King Abraham Klegman R. Fred Kotzen William F. A. Lang Robert Lengen Morton A. Langsfeld J. Paul Lesley Solomon Leventhel William J. Lutton Edward R. MecCallum Charles Makowski Anthony Massaniso Rouen Matzkin Bernard V. Mazaleski William J. Mazulla Georgo R. McBath John S. McQuade Hugh McShea Robert J. H. Mick Howard B. Minnich Jeremiah I. Moriarty James D. Morrison Eugene F. Moynihan Peter Nagrom Anthony Parrillo Joseph A. Pellicane Jacob Penzur Adam W. L. Pereski Robert M. Pfaltzgroff Carl Pinsk Paul deB. Piscator Albert L. Porreca Robert A. Ranck Jacob S. Reichman William K. Reinhardt Gabriel Reiter Paul Roshovsfcy Samuel R. Rosner Douglas A. Roth Ernest M. Rothermel David Rubin Samuel Rush Paul N. Sahlin John F. Scull Max Silverman William I. Smith Harry Smuckler Marriott B. Stetler Gilbert H. Sukin Remio Tomaselli Timothy Toomey Frederick Vastine William R. Waldner Frank E. Weaver Alexander Weinberger Sidney S. Weinstock John H. Welsh Edward F. Werner Leo B. Wigdor Stophen S. Wisniewski Harry L. Yanoff Ninety-eight History of Class of 1935 OFFICERS President.................. Vice-President ......... Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary. . . . Treasurer............... Student Council......... Faculty Adviser. ....... Historian............... ROBERT M. PFALTZGRAFF ..........GILBERT SUKIN .. . BERNARD FRIEDMAN ..........EDWIN FINK . WILLIAM K. REINHARDT . . . NORMAN R. HARRIS . FRANK C. ABBOTT, M.D. EDWARD R. MacCALLUM IHE history of the class of 1935 began in the fall of 1931, when we started upon our long, tedious journey as Freshman. With.the Freshmen year still pictured in our minds, what should come next but the much talked of Sophomore year. It v as on Wednesday. September 28, 1932, that we saw all the familiar faces once again. One of our first lectures was with Doctor Herman, who v as to lecture to us for the coming year on operative technique. The class was fully represented, with a few missing faces here and there of those who failed to make the grade. Much to our amazement, v e were forced to face our daily task with the cadaver. Oh! how we wished it were over. Everyone was looking forward to the day when we were to turn the reign of the dissection room over to the Freshman class. During the first half of the year we had the pleasure of meeting Dr. Logan, who instructed us in gazing at streptococci and staphylococci, and Dr. Oldfield, of the Crown and Bridge Department. Again we had the pleasure of having Dr. Ryan lecture to us in Physiological Chemistry and Metallurgy, as well as Dr. Scott in Physiology, and Dr. Fischelis, and lastly those never-forgetful oral exams with Dr. Hewson and Dr. Abbott in anatomy. At our last meeting of the class during the Freshman year the class officers for the Sophomore year were elected and these men are to be congratulated for the splendid work v hich they have done, and the maintenance of the friendly spirit among the members of the class. The social climax of the year was the never-forgetful All Dental Dance. Many familiar and unfamiliar faces were present. Easter vacation somewhat climaxed our year to a certain extent. It meant that the time was approaching when we would have to answer for the Ides of May. It was not long after the vacation that the examinations were upon us. Many nights were spent burning midnight oil way into the night, but again v e were successful in passing the barrier. A short breathing spell and then the Partial State Boards were upon us. Soon the return of the grades and then our dreams come true—a snowy, white gown, work on the clinic floor, honest-to-goodness real patients. Oh, for the life of a Junior. May good fortune smile down upon all of us so that we may all enjoy the good fellowship and comradeship that prevailed during our first two years at Temple University Dental School and may it continue to June 1935 and forever onward. CLASS OF 1936 Jack Alloy Edward Arnopol Philip M. Aulboch Ralph M. Bailey Frank G. Baldwin. Jr. H. Clifford Bauer B. Graham Bauerle Benjamin Becker Lewis N. Bernstein Kormit S. Black Albert J. Blesi Sidney S. Bloom Stephen A. Bologa Jack Bralsky Harold L. Brown Joseph R. Brown Byron B. Budd Salvatore E. Chianolli Salvatore A. Chinapi Jacob Cohen Max A. Cohen Milton J. Cohen Joseph A. Comfort Abraham V. Dashevsky George W. Doan Sidney Denbo Williom Dimeo Lawrence J. DiNisco Walter J. Dirkin Grant J. Dunleavy Stanley Durski John W. Eaton John K. Eby Martin Entine Herbert O. Eppleman Felix A. Errichetto J. Herbert Ervin Howard M. Farwell Aloysius J. Fearon Joseph A. Fitspatrick William S. Fogelman Sidney Forman Charles S. Gaige Samuel Gansl Robort Garb Charles K. Garver Joseph S. Glinka Abraham Goldman Charles Goldstein Joseph D. Goldstein David Graitcer Ernest A. Graves William Graves John Hagopian Louis Heiser Sol Henig Abraham Hirsch Nathan Horvitz Lester E. Jordan Jack Kalmus Harry A. Kaniss Morris W. Kaniss Oscar Kaplan Albert M. Keane Benedict B. Kimmelman Jacob W. Klein August Wm. Koehler Samuel Kravitz Edward Krepliak B. William J. Kupisz Robert M. Kusner Walter J. Kutz Bernard Latman Joseph B. Levine Samuol H. Lavine Anthony Lefand Albert L. Lipschutz Moe Lipschutz Morton Lucas Arthur Luisi Samuel Lukoff William Makadowsky Bernard Manoff Albert Metz Joseph H. McIntyre Samuel M. Menkowitz James Milanesi Louis J. Milo, Jr. Charles W. Miller Milton J. Millor Edward Murphy Anthony S. Mussari Helen E. Myers Joseph H. Nader Morris Novik Jacob Olitsky Ralph G. Orner Harvey Packer Isabel Pazoian Martin Pearlstein Morris Pcckerman Louis A. Perrotta Williom W. Phillips Clifford C. Pierson John H. Potter Thomas J. Potter William T. Pursel L. Goorge Queno Franklin Reh George J. Repo Bernard Rosenblceth Anthony Rubba Aloysius N. Rufe Edmund Sage Charles D. Schaeffer Earl K. Schaeffer Allen G. Schick Samuel Scott Joseph L. Scully Leonard A. Sorgott Irving Shapiro Fronk K. Sheary John F. Shovlin William Silverstein Robert H. C. Smytho Curtis P. Sporbert Henry P. Stamford Charles W. Timbill David D. Ufberg Mariano Valenzo James J. Wanger Leon Weinstein A. Reese Whildin Alexander Winick Milton L. Wolf Everett H. Yoke Benjamin Yavil Edward W. Zok History of Class of 1936 OFFICERS President..................................DAVID GRAITCER Vice-President .............................. EDMUND SAGE Treasurer................................. .GEORGE DEAN Recording Secretary..................... . ISABEL PAZEIAN Corresponding Secretary...................... HELEN MEYERS Student Council Representative. CHARLES SCHAEFFER The latest initiates to the Temple University Dental School have acclimated themselves very easily and readily to the dental atmosphere in which they may hope to continue for the rest of their lives. The ideals of dentistry are serving as a common band to draw together a widely diversified group of students. Almost one hundred and forty different homes are represented. Almost, because there are three sets of brothers in the class. The history of one hundred and forty individual developmental experiences which have led to dental school would form the theses for more than one book. Many of the group have had the experience and reveal the maturative effects of more than the required amount of pre-dental study. A more pertinent advantage of a surprisingly numerous group is the census of outside family and social dental connections. School can only supply, to the best of students, the fundamental theory of practice. Individual visual experience with the variations of each organism will still provide only a generalized standard to be taught to posterity. The progeny of this generation will still be compelled to adapt every operation to every individual anomaly. With the cordial understanding guidance of Dr. Frank C. Abbott, who is now class faculty adviser, the political organization of the class has been amiably accomplished. Scholastically the class has so far performed all that is necessary with a safe margin. Initiation into each new course has been attended with eager curiosity by the entire class. Especially was every student desirous of entering dissection laboratory, perhaps partly to see the feminine reactions to this realistic anatomy. If only all students could now realize the profitable possibilities of this unusual opportunity of gaining a practical knowledge of the most interesting subject in the world—ourselves! The courses in these first two years can really be encompassed under three headings: anatomy and its subsidiary divisions, chemistry, and a detailed study of tooth morphology and dental restorative work. For some reason or other the class seems to regard most seriously the anatomical interests. The sage and erudite encouragement of the eminent Freshmen instructors in histology, chemistry, anatomy, physiology and in operative and prosthetic dentistry seems promisingly well absorbed so that one may safely forecast that the majority of this latest Freshman group will markedly justify their dental opportunity. One Hundred One LABORATORY OF DISSECTION Cold stiff bodies lying upon slabs of marble, fated to be used for student study. FEATURES DENTAL RAY Department of Operative Dentistry r PHRASE of only two words, but two ' ' words full of meaning! A term as old as civilization yet as new as technocracy! The history of Dentistry reads like a novel and is as colorful as the autumn leaves. It reminds one of a rock loosened from the crest of a mountain peak. At first its descent is slow—it is deflected to one side and then to the other; it receives hard knocks and is occasionally retarded in its progress, but in spite of obstacles it cannot be deterred. Onward it comes with ever-increasing rapidity and determination. On and on, this rock, in obedience to the law of gravity, speeds with the momentum of a meteor until it lies at our feet in the fertile valley. This science we call Dentistry, born in a most humble way in answer to Nature's law of supply and demand, back in the days of early dawn—started in a crude and simple way. its long and tedious journey down the Mount of Civilization, over the route of centuries. It. too. like the rock, was retarded and deflected from time to time, but no obstacle could stay its determined progress. Down with increasing rapidity, down it came, until It lies at your feet in the fertile Valley of To day. What a gift, what a heritage! Take it. it is yours to do with as you will. Will you emulate your dental forefathers? Will you reverence your dental martyrs? Will you stimulate its progress? Perhaps, you will elect to sidetrack it into the Mire of Cheat, or the Pool of Stagnancy, or the destructive Depths of Advertisement. We await to see what your contribution will be. Even in the early days Dentistry was operative in character, because the teeth were sharpened with flint, or knocked out with rocks by one’s self or one’s enemies. This was followed by the technic of staining teeth with herb juices, and later by filling of teeth (minus cavity preparation) by the operative procedure of biting pieces of lead into the cavity of the offending organ. Yes. Dentistry in the pre-historic days was really a unicellular organism and it required Dentistry centuries to learn the lesson of the ameba. Namely: To develop and to grow it was necessary to reproduce, so it chose the method of karyokinesis. Thus we find Dentistry in its march of progress dividing itself into two halves; one known as Operative Dentistry and the other as Prosthetic Dentistry. These were the parent cells from which the children developed. They are Messrs. Crown, Bridge, Exodontia. Oral Surgery. Orthodontia: Miss Periodontia, little Miss Radiography and the infant Pedodontia. A few of the children are sick, we will not bother mentioning their names, and several are dead. Most of you in your dental career will stick to the parent Operative Dentistry. but a few will adopt one or other of the children (a specialty). One Hundred Four 19 3 3 No science has developed with the paralleled rapidity of dentistry in the last decade. No one person is capable of keeping up with its progress in all its phases, so many wise men have given up the race and have been contented to perfect themselves in one specialty, believing that it is better to be well versed in a special field than to be partly enlightened in the entire field of the science. The chasm which was once so wide a breach between the sciences of Medicine and Dentistry is rapidly closing. It is only a gap now, over which either may step and be welcomed. The common good of humanity makes the closing of this gap imperative. The Chair of Operative Dentistry of this Institution taking cognizance of the foregoing fact has been untiring in its effort to correlate and to co-ordinate its teachings. It has made a conscientious effort to thoroughly establish the fundamentals of Operative Dentistry. To develop you mentally, technically and morally. Character building is the chief aim of education and the teacher who fails to recognize this essential fails in his first duty. It has also been the aim of this Chair to develop in the student digital skill, mechanical dexterity, artistic ability, as well as precision, neatness and personality. Let it suffice to say that the Chair is well pleased with the result as reflected in you. the Graduating Class of 1933. To my predecessor. Doctor Ashley Faught. Professor Emeritus of Operative Dentistry. I give full recognition of the fruits of his labor and to the teachers in the Department of Operative Dentistry, the Chair gives credit and thanks for their loyalty, co-operation and obedience to rules, and for their splendid service. In parting a word of counsel may not be amiss: The status of a present-day dental graduate is an exalted one. Do not disappoint your Alma Mater. Your dental education has just begun. Do not lay down on the job. Surround yourself with good dental books and periodicals and make intelligent use of them. Affiliate with your Alumni and with a recognized local dental society and with the State and National Societies. Attend the meetings and take part in the programs. By all means observe the code of ethics adopted by these societies. Be an example in the social, business and professional life of the community in which you live and practice. Remember that it is only through the efforts and influence of organized dentistry that the snakes in the grass can be exter minated and dentistry's high ideals be realized. Above all do not forget that the privilege to practice dentistry is a sacred one. May Goa direct your hand and govern your mentality to the best interest of your clientele. May you live to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of your practice of dentistry and may you never be in want of the essentials of life. And at last when your life’s work will have drawn to a close, may the world be able to truthfully say that Dentistry and humanity were made better for your having lived and served. F. $. RUSCA. Professor of Operative Dentistry. One Hundred Five DENTAL RAY Department of Prosthetic Dentistry sume his time in the Prosthetic teaching purposes only, and are field, to be It IS my sincere wish that this last message to the Class of 1933 be interpreted, not as a criticism of your pre-graduate days, but rather let what is said serve as a stimulus and guide towards the formation of high ideals, and a determination to take your full part in bringing about a more conscientious, professional attitude toward your prosthetic service throughout your career. It apparently becomes more difficult each year to direct the student mind toward the formation of ideals while yet an undergraduate. and to make him see the importance of methods and procedures that to him, while a student, are only details of minor importance that complicate his work and con-Most of these details he often feels are for forgotten immediately after graduation. It is exceedingly hard to impress him with the fact that to direct others he must be well equipped with the necessary knowledge himself, otherwise he is forever dependent on those who are not graduates of a dental school, which results immediately in their standards becoming his. and progress is stopped for him from that point on. It is just as difficult to make him understand the importance of doing, with his own hands, preliminary and preparatory work connected with each case that comes to him, with the patient in the chair, giving in this way his personal touch to every case in preparation for the technician, in whose hands he has placed himself, and who must not disarrange such an adjustment in any way, but carry out instructions to the letter. In other words, it is hard to make the undergraduate understand that to go forward in the prosthetic field he must be able to stand alone, and depend upon himself. It rarely happens that ideals and standards change after graduation until some years have elapsed, and by that time the hands have lost what cunning they may have possessed. Only those who specialize make any effort to change their mental attitude toward dental prosthetics, and more often than otherwise these men follow someone who has acquired prominence by advocating special methods and special technique. Whether this means progress or not, it may still be said that the one who has not, up to that time, had any ideals or technique of his own is still leaning on someone else, because he did not absorb the necessary fundamental ideas, nor did he do with his owr hands, while still a student and young practitioner, the things he had a chance to do to store away in his mental note book knowledge and data for future reference, which summed up means that he is entirely without resource. One Hundred Six 19 3 3 The term ideals as applied to dental prosthesis does not mean any one of the different aspects taken singly, but to the entire prosthesis, from all angles which include efficiency, the appropriate and the artistic merit, to which may be added the skillful and workmanlike way in which it has been planned and worked out. together with the thoroughness of its finish. The inability to establish a standard or ideal is due in part to the fact that the mental attitude of the student body toward his prosthetic requirements, both technical and practical, is decidedly warped from the beginning to the end of his career in college, with but few exceptions, and unless he is of the conscientious type no apparent effort is made to improve until he suddenly realizes his helplessness, and even then the large majority seem to feel a resentment towards that branch of dentistry and come to dislike it thoroughly because they cannot do it well. Perhaps if more attention was given to finding out whether a candidate for the study of dentistry had a distinct trend toward that profession, and possessed the necessary natural qualification for success in that field of endeavor, more real progress could be made by both the teacher and the pupil to the great benefit of the profession of dentistry. One of the best evidences that many students in our dental schools would be more successful had they taken up some other calling, is the fact that they appear to be utterly ignorant in their Senior year as to how artificial teeth should be placed on the dental arch so that they will in any way approach the arrangement and appearance of the natural organs of mastication, after nearly four years of close observation and study of mouth conditions. The anatomy of the teeth, and the subtle lines which collectively make for the truly artistic effects seems to be a closed book to the majority engaged in denture construction. The production of most manufactured articles is largely directed and controlled by the demand for them; hence we may rightly conclude that, like the laboratory, the dental manufacturing companies are giving the profession only what they are asking for, and until the dentist becomes more familiar with tooth anatomy, starting with the perfect teeth of the young adult, and carrying his study throughout the years, with the different changes, both natural and pathological, that occur as time goes on, and until he demands a closer imitation of these conditions, it cannot be said that he has an ideal. The laboratory will welcome more and better instruction from the dentist with each piece. The dental manufacturing companies will be equally pleased to have constructive ideas embodied in a general demand for better tooth form, which must be regarded as raw material, and both will employ men of higher attainments to accomplish it. NORMAN ESSIG. Professor of Prosthesis. | 'I One Hundred Seven [DENTAL RAY Department of Roentgenology JhE EDITOR of your Dental Rec-ord Annual, which you will esteem for many years to come, has asked me to write a salutation to the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-three. You may be interested in hearing about some of the events which have engaged my attention in this year's work. In the first place, I must mention the Pedodontic Summer Clinic, in which members of this Class did some very creditable work. This Clinic averaged about fifteen chairs engaged daily, and the treatment of two hundred and fifty patients altogether. We hope to continue this year and. in addition, to institute Graduate Teaching in Children's Dentistry. The public is concerned in knowing how its children's teeth may be treated, made useful and kept free from pain. Dentists are now required by public demand to treat children’s teeth. Secondly, on the sixth of July, while living on the Campus of Beaver College, I began to compile the book on Pedodon-tology with which you have become acquainted, and that contains the procedure for treating children's teeth. If you receive only a small degree of the gratification and knowledge in reading this book that I had in writing it, I am amply repaid for my efforts expended in this direction. Thirdly, the members of this Class have seen the Department of Pedodontology established and I am greatly pleased One Hundred Eight 19 3 3 with their accomplishments and painstaking efforts to care for the Juvenile patients. Thus it may bear repeating that Temple University Dental School (Philadelphia Dental College) treats children's teeth, whereas the guiding principle for the past sixty years has been that children had slight welcome to our operating rooms. This Department of Pedodontology is taking all my thoughts this year, and I deeply appreciate the earnest cooperation that every member of this Class has given to the young patients who have presented themselves for treatment. When you open your new offices, children will be your first patients. The Volunteer Dental Corps, under the direction of the Department of Public Health, has been functioning since August, 1932, and iwo hundred dentists have agreed to treat tv o or more children under six years of age. each month, if presented at their offices by appointment and recommended by some recognized social organization. Some members of last year's Class have joined this group, and you may see them, and their patients, at the Pennsylvania Dental Society meeting at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel during the first week of May. These graduates will be glad to exhibit their work just as you will be, if you are generous enough to join the Volunteer Dental Corps. And thus I salute you, the World is yours and all its Blessings will be. if you buy them with Generous Service. THEODORE D. CASTO. Professor of Roentgenology and Pedodontology One Hundred Nine DENTAL RAY tihwi r — Departments of Orthodontia and Crown and Bridge greater interest on the part of the student body toward juvenile dentistry, and a still greater anxiety on the part of parents to safeguard the health of their children, this department has been extremely busy. Unfortunately, the majority of cases that present themselves for treatment have already well established malocclusions. This no doubt is partly due to the fact that dentistry in its programme of dental education has failed to stress “Practical Preventive Measures. Most of our past dental effort being expended in affording relief of pain, supplying artificial substitutes for natural teeth, and to the treatment of “Effects rather than the “Cause. The present instruction in children's dentistry includes observation of all associated factors that may be regarded as contributing causes leading to future dental malocclusion and associated facial deformity. This department endeavors to co-operate with the departments of Operative Dentistry, Pedodontology, and Oral Hygiene in an effort to co-ordinate teaching in all branches of children's dentistry. Co-operative contact with the School of One Hundred Ten 19 3 3 Medicine is also afforded, since the Associate Clinical Professor of Orthodontia delivers two lectures each term upon The Development of the Human Face and Jaws to the medical students. Arrangements have also been made to afford special graduate instruction in orthodontia to a limited number of practitioners, who elect to pursue this branch of dentistry. The mechanical and scientific advancements made by the Profession during the past decade, especially along the lines of Replacement Dentistry, has materially lessened the detrimental influences formerly associated with empirical practice. Modern methods of tooth preparation, anchorage attachments, modern pontics. and the possibility of closely co-ordinating the replacement with physical, functional and hygienic requirements. now makes Crown and Bridge Restorations the most practical and satisfactory method of replacing lost teeth. Properly practiced, bridgework can become a part of the therapeutic remedy necessary to restore health and function to both hard and soft tissues. The course, as outlined and presented to the student, emphasizes these particulars and submits these teachings to him for further study and development. C. BARTON ADDIE. Professor of Orthodontia and Crown and Bridge. One Hundred Eleven DENTAL RAY Departments of Major and M inor Ora Surgery and Anesthesia Ancient and Modern Anesthesia Ju$T PICTURE the beautiful goddess Aphrodite casting herself upon a bed of lettuce and Mandragora to ease her sorrow at the death of her beloved Adonis! And Helen of Troy giving Menelaus poppy juice and Indian hemp, A drug to dull all pain and anger, and bring forgetfulness of every sorrow. The illustrious oracle of Appolo at Delphi being inspired by the inhalations of Carbon-dioxide gas generated in the cavern of Grotta del-Cane near Naples. Two thousand years before Christ, it is said, the Babylonians used Mandragora as an anodyne and anesthetic. In many Greek, Arabian, Roman and Chinese writings there are references to drugs used either for dulling pain or sorrow. Mandragora and Indian hemp or hask-ish seemed to be the favorites. It is recorded that during the Third Century. Hoa-tho, a Chinese medicine man, used hemp while performing surgery. The renowned Galen, Dioscarides. Lucian and Pliny all refer to Mandragora. Then we jump into the Thirteenth Century and find Hugo-de-Lucca using a combination of drugs which he boiled with a sponge. The sponge was soaked in hot water and held in the patient's nose, after which another sponge soaked in vinegar awoke him. This was an oil mixture consisting of opium, juice of unripe mulberry, hyoscyamus, hemlock, Mandragora and ivy leaves, lettuce, dock seeds and water hemlock. In the Seventeenth Century, Valverdi compressed the nerves and blood vessels of the parts to be operated upon. The Greeks compressed the carotids—hence, their name. Artery of sleep. The Swiss Mesmer developed hypnotism to a considerable extent in the Eighteenth Century. Greatrakes. the Irisn stoker, produced sleep by the touch of his hand. The Egyptians. Persians and Indians had used weird incantations and miscellaneous concoctions to lull their patients into unconsciousness. During the last Century, what was known as Ether parties were given. The people would gather in each other's homes and inhale ether fumes just for the exhilarating effect. We now come to that quartet of pioneers about whom there has been so much discussion, namely, Crawford W. Long, Horace Wells, the dentist; William Marton and Charles Jackson. It is conceded to Long that he was the first to recognize the efficiency of Ether. Dentist Wells daily extracted teeth with patients under the influence of Nitrous Oxide gas. During a public demonstration in 1845 at Harvard Medical School, the results were far from satisfactory—causing him to lose his reason and later commit suicide. To Dentist and Doctor William Marton, a former pupil of Wells and also of Professor of Chemistry Charles Jackson, is given credit for the first successful public One Hundred Twelve 19 3 3 demonstration of t'ne administration of Sulphuric Ether. This revolutionary event at Massachusetts General Hospital on October 16, I 846. is now history. There is today a very definite acceptance of the importance of the Science of Anesthesia. From the dark days of vague mysterious incantations, and haphazard doses of various gasses, we have progressed to the trained anesthetist familiar with exact measurements, carefully controlled machines and every attention for pre- and post-operative care. Now each hospital has its attending anesthetist who. depending upon the stamina of the patient and the condition for which he is to be operated, carefully chooses the most suitable anesthetic. It is almost impossible to adequately describe the advances which have occurred in anesthesia in the last twenty years, nor to anticipate in any measure those of the next decade. Certainly a new era has arrived. Now, during an operation, there are no agonizing screams, no terrific struggling, no blood-curdling shrieks and vicious pains. Every consideration can now be given the patient. He will never know the elaborate preparations that have been made for his operation for all kinds of tests have been made to determine the safest, most suitable anesthetic for his particular needs. He need never see a surgeon or a knife. He need never know that he has been operated upon. C. N. RUSSELL, Professor of Major Oral Surgery. Health and a normal span of life should be the heritage of all human beings. Either through congenital or acquired influences, some factors may intervene to interfere with this rightful heritage. We. as Dental Surgeons, frequently have the first opportunity to observe abnormal conditions of the Oral cavity which may present certain signs of diagnostic value of diseases or distress of other parts of the human economy: therefore, permit me to emphasize again the importance of a thorough and minute examination of the entire Oral cavity, which should include the Tonsils. Larynx. Soft Palate. Cheeks, Lips. Tongue and Teeth, which places the Dentist in a position to at least advise the patient as to further treatment. We are deeply indebted to such men as Garretson. Cryer and Boenning. who were the Pioneers in Oral Surgery, and to Dorr, Crile. Braun and Fischer in Anesthetics, who laid the foundation for the art of correcting certain Oral conditions and who made it possible to perform severe operations painlessly. During your school term, it was possible to teach only the fundamentals and lay the foundation for further study, and it behooves you to continue to read, study and digest the writings of your co-workers. To the Class of 1933, in parting. I want to say much can be learned from contacts made by participating in the activities of Dental and Medical Societies: retain interest in your Alma Mater and Alumni Society. Wishing you Godspeed and best wishes. Alles gescheidte ist schon gedacht wor-den; man muss nur versuchen es noch einmal zu denken. —Goethe. ALFRED M. HAAS. Professor. Minor Oral Surgery and Anesthesia Ona Hundred Thirteen DENTAL RAY Departments of Dento-Histo Pathology and Therapeutics • Congratulations to the Class of 1933.” Along with this statement, permit me to wish you all the greatest of all wishes. SUCCESS. HEALTH AND HAPPINESS. Since the day of our first association in the Department of Histo-Pathology. I had a feeling that the Class of 1933 would be a loyal one to teach, and my expectations have not been misjudged. You have all shown interest in your work and will. I feel, enter your profession as graduates, better equipped to understand the intricacies of Oral Pathology. Diagnosis may be difficult, and attended with much concentration, but remembering a few of the basic principles placed before you in the course, you should be able to gain the confidence of your patients, because you are following the up-to-date methods of treatment, and your Alma Mater, TEMPLE, is as progressive as any Institution of Learning. I want to leave a message with you that should direct your everyday life and give you courage to Carry on in the face of any difficulties that may arise. My message is this: There is a saying that Men are unemployed because they are unemployable.” That may sound hard, but any big employer of labor, any man who has spent hours and hours interviewing candidates for jobs will bear me out. They never reason that, if jobs are scarce, there is always one job at least—the job that one creates for oneself. But that means enterprise, courage, maybe hours of work a day. Put that up to one of these Go anywhere, do anything young men, and he will light another cigarette, look at you askance and murmurs— Have a heart. One Hundred Fourteen 193 3 Maybe we have too many luxuries, too many amusements, too many distractions. Maybe we have forgotten that beneath the amenities of civilization lurks the primeval struggle for sheer existence. Maybe these young men need to be jolted into the remembrance of first things. What we need today among us all is the spirit of initiative, the enterprise that takes chances and starts something new. Your graduation is something new, with a decided responsibility to uphold. It is true that economic conditions are bad, but it is when things are at their worst that men of character rise to meet and challenge Life. To you all, I would say: Determine first upon an objective, Know, what you want, Then go after it. Some of you will try to affiliate yourselves with some hospital. institution or public department in order to have an income for the building up of a personal practice. If there is no paid job in the offing, sit down and initiate something—anything. Do any work rather than no work, and. for preference, work as your own master. There are many opportunities today, as ever there were. But they are harder to find. However slow the beginning may be. stick to the wheel and Godspeed to you all. Much philosophy is wanted for the correct observation of things which are before our eyes. —Rousseau. FREDERIC JAMES. Professor Dental Histo-Pathology. Clinical Pathology and Therapeutics One Hundred Fifleon Department of Pedodontology The Philadelphia Dental College of Temple University, gradually becoming cognizant of the fact that children come first in any program for the nation's welfare, has established a new department of Pedodontology. This is, of course, at present but the nucleus of what we all hope to be a larger venture of far-reaching importance in the future. Pedodontology. while a special branch of dentistry, is not to be piacticed without carrying out the general principles of operative dentistry. One must learn how to operate for adults and to manage them, before attempting to handle children successfully. Dentistry for children includes a great deal of educational work and much time is spent in showing the parent the importance in caring for the child's teeth. And the child must be taught the necessity of taking care of his own teeth and the advantage of visiting the dentist at very frequent intervals. Then. too. the educational aspect in nutrition is dwelt upon. In rendering dental service for children, we come nearer to practicing preventive dentistry than in any other phase of dentistry. Will the time come when preventive dentistry will be practiced and little reparative service necessary? Of course, there will always be the reparative work necessitated through accidents and injuries. Six years ago a group of dentists, especially interested in the well-being of the child and realizing the advantages of a definite organization, formed the American Society for the Promotion of Dentistry for Children. And the time is not far distant when there will be State Societies also and perhaps local Societies as One Hundred Sixteen 19 3 3 well. In some localities, they have already formed Study Clubs in Pedodontology. A number of books have been written on the subject which give the experiences of others with children and are well worth reading. Have at least one of these in your library if possible. And articles are constantly being published in current dental literature. You are pioneers in this new adventure and are making a good start and are showing an increasing interest and aptitude in handling children. If you continue on in the same spirit with which you started and are accomplishing so much in this Department of Pedodontology. it will be surprising in what short a time after graduation children will play an important part in your practice. These children will be not only your patients but your friends. You will find that as more and more children are included in your practice, the number of wrecked mouths will be reduced and the smiling child will display sound, healthy teeth, functioning as nature intended and adding much to the appearance and personality of the individual. Operating for children is not an easy task: but, with patience, kindness, persistence and understanding much can be done for a child which cannot be accomplished without these qualifications. And you have all these if you will only make use of them. You, as members of the graduating class of 1933, will remember and appreciate the opportunity afforded you in being the first class to receive instruction in Pedodontology and psychology of children. Best wishes for your success. B. ELIZABETH BEATTY Associate Professor of Roentgenology and Pedodontology. One Hundred Seventeen { LABORATORY OF BACTERIOLOGY fi; Dread diseases conquered by the all-seeing eye of the microscope. DENTAL RAY ALPHA OMEGA FRATERNITY Theta Ramach Chapter Chancellor...... BERNARD KAPLAN Chaplain.........................ABRAM TURON Vice-Chancellor....DAVID FOXMAN Historian................DAVID K. WALDMAN Scribe..................MORRIS KATZ House Chairman. . . .MAX A. MALKIN Quaestor...............JACK J. GINDES Editor................ ALBERT L. KLEIN FRATRES IN FACULTATE Phillip Fischelis. M.D. M. B. Marcus, D.D.S. Samuel Ronkin, D.D.S. David Bell. D.D.S. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Louis Beckerman Albert L. Blanket Reuben Brazina Benjamin Bresler Martin Yourn SENIORS Jerome M. Coltune Armin Kupperstein Jack J. Gindes Max A. Malkin Bernard Kaplan Sidney W. Spector Albert L. Klein Monte P. Soli Harry Weiner JUNIORS Samuel A. Bernstein Emanuel M. Diamond Reuben W. Fishman Herbert Fleisher David Foxman Morris Katz Irving Kochinsky Samuel Sachs Morris Saltz Irving Stein Abram Turon Benjamin Barran Jacob Feldman Irving Gilbert Phillip S. Kanev SOPHOMORES Louis Goldberg Isidore Jarin Fred Katzen David K. Waldman Carl Pinsk Samuel Rosner Gilbert Sukin One Hundred Twonty Alpha Omega Fraternity 19 3 3 LPHA OMEGA is a fraternity having for its standard the Latin words HAR-' ' MONIA, ARMOR ET VERITAS, meaning Harmony, Love, and Truth, embodying those ideals and traditions which are characteristic of its people, and which are responsible for its continuation as a living, throbbing race. It endeavors to perpetuate enduring friendship, and to foster and promote ideals which tend to cultivate the mind and enrich the human soul. It aims to bring about a more intimate relation between the college students, to set and maintain a high standard of scholarship, to perpetuate a spirit of brotherly love, and to inculcate into the student mind ideals that make for the betterment and development of not only the undergraduates themselves, but also of the college community. The principles underlying the formation of the fraternity are just and noble. The college student, a product of fraternal life carries with him into his future career those good characteristics which he has cultivated amidst his surroundings—a most commendable factor. A few men headed by M. M. Rappaport and W. Leiken, at the Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery, Philadelphia. Pa., banded themselves together in the latter part of the year 1906 to form an organization. Their purpose was to protect their interests, to study collectively, and to foster a genuine fraternal spirit by assisting one another in their scholastic endeavors. This group called itself the 'Ramach Club. A room on Pine Street served the purpose of a Fraternity House, meeting place, and quiz room. In 1909 a conference with members of an organization at the University of Maryland, Baltimore, Md., which purported a desire to combine with the group carrying on such good work here. The new fraternity formed thereby was to be named Alpha Omega. the original name of the Baltimore organization. And so in the course of events Alpha Omega grew. In April, 1914, a chapter was inaugurated at the Philadelphia Dental College, which was given the Greek letter designation Theta. William Ersner was instrumental in organizing the chapter. In 1916, when Medico-Chi passed out of existence, the members of Ramach were transferred to Philadelphia Dental College, resulting in the formation of Theta-Ramach chapter. In our moment of reflection, we observe that Alpha Omega has done wonders towards achieving its goal. From practically a handful of recruits, it has steadily grown and developed, until today, after twenty-five years, it has written on its scrolls thirty-five undergraduate chapters and nineteen Alumni Clubs in this land. Canada, and Nova Scotia, making it an international organization—a record of which we can feel proud of. Its loyal sons have contributed notably to the advancement of dental and medical science. In the social world, it has enhanced its own dignity, and by its conduct, earned the approbation of the public. With the installation of chapters at Northwestern and Loyola, and one at Chicago College of Dental Surgery, the final details of the Alpha Zeta Gamma-Alpha Omega merger were completed on October 7, 1932. At its recent convention, the Silver Jubilee, held at Baltimore. Dr. William Ersner, prominent dental surgeon here in Philadelphia, and organizer of this chapter, was elected Supreme Chancellor. May its beautiful ideals and traditions ever be the guiding light in its endeavors, and may its future achievements be monuments of glory for posterity. One Hundrod Twenty-one dental ray XI PSI PHI FRATERNITY Gamma Chapter OFFICERS Deputy Supreme President PROFESSOR C. BARTON ADDIE President................................FRANK A. STABILE Vice-President . . ..................... HENRY WATSON Secretary...............................RUSSEL S. BLEILER Treasurer................................WALDO G. GAMBA House Manager....... . .. EVERETT J. GIEGERICH Master of Ceremonies......... .... RICHARD S. CRANMER Editor...........................JOSEPH A. HERRMAN FRATRES IN COLLESIO SENIORS C. Barton Addie. Jr. Everett J. Giegerich Karl A. Albert Karl E. Klinger George A. Bray Louis Kober Joseph J. Driebe Joseph Schwingen Frank A. Stabile JUNIORS Perry E. Ashman William Gleason Russel S. Bleiler Joseph A. Herrman Michael J. Budney Andrew Minerick Richard S. Cranmer Edward Morrison Michael Driscoll Theodore Praiss Joseph F. Ferraris Alfred Shawcross Waldo G. Gamba William N. Valerio James Giordano Henry Watson Edward Wrobleski One Hundred Twenty-two 19 3 3 Xi Psi Phi Fraternity Xl PSI PHI FRATERNITY was founded on February 8. 1889. al Ann Arbor, Michigan, by six men: Lewis Thayer, Arthur Deyoe, Walter Booth. William Gary, Eldon Waterloo and Gorden McCoy. In spite of opposition by the faculty, these six men founded an organization, declaring its purpose to be: To provide a better, more substantial foundation on which to build a successful professional life: to create a desire for a cleaner, healthier, more wholesome atmosphere in which to live, and to develop an appreciation of the wonderful qualities of friendship, hospitality, and adopting their precepts as a life effort. The founders were, however, encouraged by the sympathetic support of one faculty member: Doctor Watling, Professor of Operative Dentistry. From these small beginnings, the great Xi Psi Phi Fraternity of thirty-one chapters and over fourteen thousand members has been developed. To this day the zeal in which she was nurtured has been carried, overcoming all obstacles, and flourishing in each of her members. In 1926 our six founders attended a reunion at Detroit, the first time they had all been together since the time of their college days. They were overwhelmed by the size of their organization in convention. Since this time Brothers Gary. Waterloo and McCoy have died. Gamma Chapter was founded at the Philadelphia Dental College in I 892. Since its inception, our chapter always has been among the leaders. We possess two cups, presented by the Supreme Chapter, for perfect records during two Supreme Chapter terms. Also a cup for the highest scholastic record during one of these terms. Gamma has ever adhered to the principles upon which Xi Psi Phi was founded, and. we are sure, has accomplished great good both for her members and many others with whom she has come in contact throughout her forty-one years of existence. Under the guidance of our present Deputy Supreme President. Professor C. Barton Addie, we are progressing rapidly. Even during this depression, our chapter is financially secure. Our personnel is above average. Our scholastic standing is high: our social activities are well and favorably known, and we are well represented in all class and school activities. We are about to offer to the profession nine of our brothers, who have served us well: who have worked hard in preparation for their life's work: who occasionally have played hard in forgetting some of the heartaches which they have suffered in the struggle: who shall be rewarded by the successful attainment of the ideal to which they have sacrificed most of their youth. One Hundred Twenty-fhree cental ray DELTA SIGMA THETA FRATERNITY Chancellor .... Vice Chancellor Scribe ......... Treasurer Sentinel . lota Chapter OFFICERS .............. ALFRED WITKIN ...............LOUIS RIGBERG .............RAYMOND COHEN ......ALBERT ADELMAN ...........BARNETT GOLDBERG FRATRES IN COLLEGIO SENIORS I. Robert Brand Morris Kaplan Milton Petkov Raymond Cohen Raymond Leifer Jonas Weinberer Julius Glauser Manuel Leibman Alfred Witkin Edward Kaplan David Lubar Albert Adelman Jacob L Cohen JUNIORS Barnett Goldber r vooiaoerg Simon Reichmen Benjamin Gorelick Louis Rigberg Nathan Kalika Isidore Weisboro Horry Cooperman SOPHOMORES Max Budilov Abraham Greenstein Joseph Spector Edward Cherkis Peter Negron Harry Schmuckler Samuel Waxier One Hundrod Twenty-four Delta Sigma Theta Fraternity 19 3 3 IN the Fall of 1914. Bert Lemon, then a post graduate student at the Brooklyn College of Pharmacy and now associated with the teaching staff of the Buffalo College of Pharmacy, along with five loyal adherents, organized the Mortar and Pestle Club of the Brooklyn College of Pharmacy for the advancement of ethical pharmacy and its allied sciences of medicine and dentistry. The spring of 1917 saw the club organized into the Alpha Chapter of the Delta Sigma Theta Fraternity duly incorporated by the State of New York. In the short space of twelve years the fraternity has grown by leaps and bounds and now it has chapters throughout the East in various pharmaceutical, dental and medical colleges and universities of note. At present the Delta Sigma Theta Fraternity has chapters at the Brooklyn College of Pharmacy. Columbia College of Pharmacy, New Jersey College of Pharmacy, Flower Hospital Medical College, Tufts Medical College, Long Island Medical College, University of Pennsylvania College of Dentistry. Temple University College of Dentistry, New York University College of Dentistry, Columbia University College of Dentistry, St. Johns College of Pharmacy. Other chapters are being organized in the University of Edinburgh Medical College and one in Syria. The fraternity is rapidly forging ahead and rapidly gaining new cogs in its wheels of progress. Delta Sigma Theta is not only noted for its rapid growth but also because it is so unique among other professional fraternities. It is the only fraternity that embraces the three healing arts of Medicine, Dentistry and Pharmacy. One can readily see the advantages in the closer fraternal relationship of the members of these three professions. Among the fraternity's honorary members are listed Deans and Presidents of Colleges, faculty members and a host of noted physicians, surgeons, dentists and chemists. Delta Sigma Theta Fraternity, unlike other professional fraternities, is non-sectarian. Not only does the fraternity rank high professionally but scholastically as well, which makes it well worthy of being classed as a Greek letter honor fraternity. The lota Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Fraternity was founded in the early part of 1926 at the Temple University Dental College. Although the fraternity is nonsectarian. and the lota Chapter was considered such at the time of its organization, circumstances have forced it to accept as its members only those of the Jewish faith. Today, therefore, it is recognized on the campus as a Jewish chapter of a nonsectarian fraternity and since it is composed solely of dental students it is considered a Dental Chapter of the Fraternity. One Hundred Twenty-five DENTAL RAY PSI OMEGA FRATERNITY Deputy Councilor. . . . Grand Master.......... Junior Grand Master Secretary............. Treasurer............ OFFICERS . . GEORGE T. MERVINE, D.D.S. ...............LOUIS I. FOX ...............J. ESHLEMAN .........EDWARD F. McMANUS ......SAMUEL C. LINDEMUTH FRATRES IN COHEGIO SENIORS Joseph C. Barnett William R. Dunleavy Willard E. Simpler, Jr. Louis I. Fox George H. Hutter Adam Friedrich, Jr. Donald C. Shenberger Harold Laine Samuel C. Lindemuth Edward F. McManus Bernard Mickle JUNIORS Richard Bidwell Eugene Denny Jay Eshleman Joseph E. Faltermeyer Ray W. Frace Joseph E. Ewing Joseph Flatt Thomas Dilworth Hayes B. Brady Albert W. Heacock George H. Sandman Fred Van Istendal Earl Wenger Charles J. Wolfe Glenn W. Seebold Philip M. Provisserio SOPHOMORES Joseph J. Hawkins James D. Morrison George A. Flexer Ernest M. Rothermel Edward R. MacCallum William I. Smith Howard B. Minnich Robert M. Pfaltzgroff One Hundred Twenty-six 19 3 3 Psi Omega Fraternity FRATRES IN FACULTATE I. Norman Broomell. D.D.S., F.A.C.D. F. St. Elmo Rusca, D.D.S. Norman S. Essig. D.D.S. Leonard E. Powell. D.D.S. Louis Herman, D.D.S. Willard S. Broomell. D.D.S. Lawrence Hess, D.D.S. Hunting J. Lord, D.D.S. Raymond C. Walters, D.D.S. Harold L. Faggart, D D.S. Joseph M. Salisbury, D.D.S. Russell A. Shade. D.D.S. Millard F. Tomlinson, D.D.S. Chas. K. Sanford. D.D.S. Leon A. Halpern, D.D.S. W. S. Baglivo, D.D.S. George T. Mervine, D.D.S. M. Salerno, D.D.S. Alfonse L. Ventura. D.D.S. The Psi Omega Dental Fraternity was organized in 1892. The first chapter. Alpha, which is now combined with Phi. as Phi-Alpha, was at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, University of Maryland. During these past forty years it has expanded to such an extent that it is one of the largest Dental Fraternities in the world, and in all probabilities, the oldest. Psi Omega has thirty-six active chapters, three of which are located in foreign countries, two being in Canada and one in Halifax, N. S. This leaves a remainder of thirty-three chapters in the United States of America. It would seem that there is a chapter in every Dental College in the United States. Besides the active chapters there are fifty-seven alumni chapters, including one in Paris, France; Honolulu, Hawaii; Toronto, Canada. There is one central office which takes care of all business transactions. This is located in Chicago, Illinois. One Hundred Twenty-seven , DENTAL RAY m SIGMA EPSILON DELTA FRATERNITY l Delta Chapter OFFICERS Master..................... . . GUSTAVE B. RUBENSTEIN Chaplain.............................ISADORE SCHUPACK Secretary..............................GREGORY B. SALZBERG Treasurer................................GEORGE P. SAVITZ Deputy...............................EDWARD SUB'lN, D.D.S. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Jack Freifelder SENIORS Nathan Rahn Benjamin Geller Gustave B. Rubenstein Paul Levey George P. Savit2 Isadore Schupack JUNIORS Sidney Burstein Martin Fried Samuel Gardner Gregory B. Salzberg Edward Sherman Nathan Wesler SOPHOMORES Nathan Estreicher Louis Feinschil Thaniel Berkman Morris Kelner Solomon Leventhai Gabriel Reiter Saul Roshowsky Rueben Matzkin FRATRE IN FACULTATE Edward Subin, D.D.S. One Hundred Twenty-eight 19 3 3 Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity The Sigma Epsilon Delta Chapter was founded in New York University in 1901 and since then every major college of dentistry boasts of a representation of this active dental fraternity. The Delta Chapter at Temple was granted a charter in 1923, and every year has brought many improvements, successes and activities into its evergrowing sphere. Its membership boasts of Dr. Victor Frank, the noted exodontist; Dr. Edward Subin, very active in the Pathology Department at Temple University, and many others, v ho are members of the faculty staffs at various dental institutions. One of the prides of the Delta Chapter is the newly acquired home. Its spacious ballroom, library, smoking and dining rooms are a constant source of attraction, and has served its purpose in acquainting the boys with one another both during work and leisure periods. It has always been the aim of the Delta Chapter to influence its membership towards high ideals and scholastic achievements. Although the year has been quite lean, the Delta chapter has pledged its usual number of selected men, and the material secured insures the chapter of another wave to perpetuate the steady outflow of capable and loyal graduates, to spread the influence of S. E. D. Ono Hundred Twenty-nine DENTAL RAY N. BROOMELL HONORARY SOCIETY OFFICERS Honorary President....................DR. I. N. BROOMELL President .....................................FRANK STABILE Vice-President.................................JACK J. GINDES Secretary....................................JOSEPH K. DRIEBE Treasurer.................................FVEREH GIEGERICH Martin Yourn Carl Albert Charles Pagana Randall Moon James Castanzo Frank A. Stabile Frank Disch Edward McManus Everett Giegerich I. Robert Brand Joseph K. Driebe Armin Kupperstein Albert Blanket George Bray Jack J. Gindes Albert L. Klein Max A. Malkin Karl Klinger Thomas Mullen Leo Gillis 19 3 3 . N. Broomell Honorary Society When one considers that the regular dental curriculum must necessarily confine itself to fundamentals and well established principles of the art and science of dentistry, it becomes apparent that those new and controversial technics and principles of the profession, an acquaintance with which is indispensable to a well rounded dental education, must be presented to the student by some extra-curricular agent. The I. Norman Broomell Honorary Society was organized in 1917 as such an agent. It affords to those interested students an opportunity to extend their dental education by having discussions of pertinent subjects by prominent teachers and practitioners. The society accomplishes this purpose by holding monthly meetings during the school term at which various speakers secured through the efforts of Honorary President Dean Broomell present lectures on some topic of current dental interest. Among the lecturers this year were Dr. W. Ziesel. who spoke on Gingivectomy for the Cure of Pyorrhea Alveolaris, and Dr. L. Biddle Duffield, who discussed Unusual Cases in Exodontia. Although all students are welcomed to the scientific meetings, the membership is restricted to a select group of Seniors and Juniors who have shown themselves to be excellent students. Thus this society has maintained its position as one of the foremost at Temple University. The I. Norman Broomell Honorary Society extends congratulations to the graduates of 1933. One Hundred Thirty-one DENTAL RAY CARLTON N. RUSSELL SOCIETY OF ORAL SURGERY Honorary President President........... Vice-President...... Secretary........... Treasurer .......... OFFICERS .... DR. CARLTON N. RUSSELL ..........KARL E. KLINGER .......... KARL R. ALBERT ............ ALBERT L. KLEIN ............... LOUIS KOBER SENIORS Louis Kober Karl Albert Albert L. Klein Albert Blanket Charles Pagana Samuel Lindemuth Frank Stabile Jack J. Gindes Karl Behler Randall T. Moon Alfonse Krygier Anthony Pierangeli Emanuel Belasco Maurice Demar Harold Laine Thomas Gillis Edward McManus JUNIORS Joseph Ferraris Waldo Gamba Joseph Hosker Anthony Stefanowicz Samuel Silver Alfred Shawcross Vincent McGinnis Andrew Minerick Joseph Herrman Irving Kochinsky Morris Katz Russel Bleiler David Waldman Philip Kanev Harry Maslak Peter Yestrumskas Nunzio Valerio Theodore Praiss Michael Driscoll One Hundred Thirty-two The Carlton N. Russell Society The Society of Oral Surgery was originated through the efforts of the late Dr. James E. Garretson, who conceived the idea of creating a specialty which he termed Oral Surgery. This group of men gained much recognition through their tireless efforts in promoting this very important branch of dentistry and accumulated members from all parts of the country. From this point it was handed down to our own Dr. Carlton N. Russell, who for years has given this society reputation and prestige of a nature almost impossible to that of anyone. It was he, through unceasing, tireless effort who developed and expanded this splendid branch of study to the lofty peak which it now rests upon. With our noble leader, Dr. Carlton N. Russell, this society receives notes and lectures from many prominent surgeons and dental men which tend to make its meetings most beneficial and interesting to its selected members. Among the notable speakers this past term were Dr. Joseph Wolfe, heart specialist at Temple University Hospital, who gave an interesting lecture on the heart and its relation to dentistry. Dr. Weisberg also gave an excellent talk in his branch of study as a Neurologist. The interest shown by a remarkable attendance in all of the society's meetings by the class of 33 tends to make even a brighter future for the society to look forward to. One Hundred Thirty-three DENTAL RAY THE NORMAN S. ESSIG SOCIETY OFFICERS President.......................... SAMUEL C. LINDEMUTH Vice-President..................................LEWIS I. FOX Treasurer............................... EDWARD F. McMANUS Secretary................................JOSEPH C. BARNETT SENIORS Samuel Schwartz Edward Lee Donald Shenberger Martin Yourn George A. Hutter Charles Pagana Frank Stabile Carl Klinger Carl Behler George Bray Albert Haecock Jack J. Gindes George Savitz Albert Blanket Gustav Rubenstein Lewis Kober Bernard Kaplan Melvin Shulman Willard Simpler Albert L. Klein John J. Lucas JUNIORS Jay Eshleman Elwood Faltermeyer Earl Wenger Glenn Seebold One Hundred Thirty-four 19 3 3 Norman S. Essig Society The Norman S. Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis was organized in October, 1922, the motive for organization being the promotion of interest in Dental Prosthesis. The society was named in honor of our Professor of Dental Prosthetics. Dr. Norman S. Essig. The society chooses its members from the Junior and Senior classes, who show themselves to be interested and active in the field of prosthetics. The Society meets once a month and presents speakers of recognition in Prosthetic Dentistry. At these meetings we hear of many interesting practical cases that have presented themselves to the speakers in their offices or hospital clinics with which they are connected. These particular cases or similar ones may never have confronted us or would not have been brought to our attention were it not for our monthly meetings. The speaker for our first meeting this year was Dr. Frank, a noted Exodontist of Philadelphia, the title of his subject being Exodontia in Relation to Prosthetic Dentistry.” Our second speaker was Dr. Fox, Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry at the University of Pennsylvania, his topic for the evening being “The Construction of Partial Dentures.” Dr. Willis, of The S. S. White Company, was our third speaker of this year. He spoke on The Technique in the Use of Resovin. A bus was chartered and a trip arranged for the students by Dr. Salerno to go through the S. S. White Plant. We gained a great deal of knowledge in the manufacture of teeth from the raw material on this trip through the plant. Many noted speakers are to be heard in the near future and the members wish to encourage the students to take advantage of the opportunity to hear these lectures and to carry on the efforts of this society to advance interest in Prosthetic Dentistry under the leadership of our Professor. Dr. Norman S. Essig. On© Hundred Thirty-five ' DENTAL RAY i ANATOMICAL LEAGUE OFFICERS President........................C. BARTON ADDIE, JR. Vice-President......................FRED VAN ISTENDAL Secretary...........................CARL E. McMURRAY Treasurer ...........................VINCENT McGINNIS Monitor .........................MARTIN STEFANOWITZ SENIORS E. Hinkson A. L. Klein N. Nitkin E. Laderman C. Barton Addie J. McDermott H. Steinberg L. Beckerman P. G. Savitz A. Kupperstein A. Friedrich J. Coltune L. Kober C. Cohen B. Roth A. Alfano E. Rose P. Kleigerman J. Lucas H. Batt J. Dreibe L. Fox C. Sieger M. Yourn M. A. Malkin W. Dunleavy I. Eisen B. Kaplan M. Kaplan A. Kasser J. O'Brien E. McManus M. Henkin One Hundred Thirty-six 19 3 3 Anatomical League The Anatomical League was organized during 1919-1920 school term. The purpose of the League is to keep before its Senior and Junior members the various anatomical relationships which are of paramount importance to the dentist. This purpose has been admirably adhered to through the years of the League's activities. The membership of the League is maintained by drawing a limited number of candidates from the Freshman and Sophomore Classes: it being customary for the members drawn from these two classes to furnish the scientific programs at the regular monthly meetings throughout the school year. So far. during this term, we have uncovered some very excellent talent among the new members. We rightfully boast of the reputation of being the most active society in the Dental School. The important factor responsible for this reputation is our Honorary President, Professor Addinell Hewson. who annually presents a number of very valuable lectures and lantern slide demonstrations for the benefit of the entire student body. Aside from this he is always present at the meetings and offers some sound advice and constructive criticism which is purely scientific and professional in nature. The social activities of this society are confined to our regular annual banquet, which is held at the end of the school term. One Hundred Thirty-seven DENTAL RAY THE FREDERIC JAMES SOCIETY OFFICERS President..................................J. CARL BEHLER Vice-President............................EMANUEL LAOERMAN Treasurer.................................BENJAMIN SHUCK Secretary .................................REUBEN BRAZINA MEMBERS J. C. Behler E. Laderman B. Shuck R. S. Forman F. Disch J. Canal Brazina J. Hazleton S. Lindemuth W. Dunleavy J. Weinstein B. Bressler T. Mullen J. McDermott L. Fox S. Spector E. Hinkson A. Kupperstein K. Kohler M. Kaplan One Hundred Thirty-eight Frederic James Society 19 3 3 The Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology, besides being the youngest organization at the dental school, has progressed rapidly and can now boast of being one of the most active societies in school. The Charter Members, J. C. Behler, B. Shuck. E. Laderman, S. Lindemuth, R. Brazina. J. Weinstein, submitted the desire and had this organization approved by the Faculty vote at the Faculty meeting held the last Monday in February, 1932. Dean I. N. Broomell presiding. On March 8. 1932. an informal meeting of the six Charter Members of this newly organized society was held in the Henry Isaiah Dorr Research Laboratory, in order to select officers, essential to make this society active. The constitution as previously drawn up by Dorothy B. Waugh, then a senior student, was submitted by President J. C. Benler for discussion and any new modifications. Quite a few modifications were made in the constitution by the Charter Members, after which it was accepted and now stands as the constitution of this society. Since this society is the only organization belonging exclusively to the Junior class, a number of names were chosen from this class, basing the choice upon scholastic standing, ability and character of the student. The Charter Members selected fourteen fellow students for membership, thus meeting the constitutional requirement of twenty students, all juniors. The Frederic James Society issues a certificate at the day of graduation and its design is due to the artistic ability of our President. J. Carl Behler. A beautiful charm, significant of our society, is worn by all the members of the organization, and is the efforts of our Honorary President and S. Lindemuth. Meetings are being held fortnightly and vary as to routine. On November 2. 1932, a meeting was held at the Hotel Majestic in conjunction with that of Practitioners and Dental Nurses. Various lessons in the procedures in and about the office were given. It was beneficial to graduates and undergraduates. Due to the kindness of E. Hinkson, a member, the Frederic James Society spent another interesting evening listening to well prepared and complete talk on the Manipulation and Manufacture of Dental Alloys for Amalgam Filling Material. Other meetings were conducred. during which pathological motion films were projected, topics discussed that would arise, or readings of interest. Since the subject of Pathology in the Dental Profession has been the newest field of research, it is only logical that any tendencies toward work in this field would bring interest not only from the students at large, but from practitioners. This has been shown by the large attendance of visitors and members present at the various lectures during the academic year. A joint meeting of the Frederic James Society and the Temple University Dental Alumni was held, when Dr. Friedman, of the Temple University Medical School, gave a lecture accompanied with lantern slides on The Affections of the Hands of a Dentist. Appreciation for this lecture must be extended to Dr. Friedman for his sincere efforts, and to Dr. Halpern (Secretary of the Alumni) for his interest shown in the arrangement of the meeting. The society is the possessor of a large collection of motion picture films and is constantly presenting something new and interesting to the student body. For the period that this society has been in activity it cannot be surpassed nor compared in regards to student interest and possibilities. One Hundred Thirty-nine I - .DENTAL RAY I THE HAAS SOCIETY OF MINOR ORAL SURGERY AND DENTAL ANAESTHESIA Honorary President Chancellor.......... President.......... Vice-President Secretary........... Treasurer........... OFFICERS .......DR. ALFRED M. HAAS .......DR. MICHAEL SALERNO .......CHARLES C. PAGANO ...........EDWARD KAPLAN ...........JOSEPH K. DRIEBE ............FRANK A. DISCH SENIORS Anthony Alfano Reuben Brazina J. Carl Behler Emanuel Belasco Benjamin Bressler John Canal Charles Cohen James Castanzo Joseph DeLeo Joseph DeMarco Frank Disch Joseph Driebe Benjamin Geller Jack Gindes Leo Gillis Mitchell Henken Edward Kaplan Alphonse Krygier Edward Lee Manuel Liebman Emanuel Laderman Leonard L. Lithgow Albert Blanket Joseph McDermott Edward McManus Bernard Mickle Kennett Kohler Randall Moon Thomas Mullen Charles Pagana Anthony Pierangeli Angelo Previti Charles Sieger Anthony Sirianni Gabriel Sisca Joseph Schwingen Willard E. Simpler Morris Spector Alfred Witkin Donald Shenberger Nicholas Trigianni I. Robert Brand Armin Kupperstein Martin Yourn Ono Hundred Forty The Haas Society of Minor Oral Surgery and Dental Anaesthesia This year we celebrate the second anniversary of the founding of the Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Surgery and Dental Anaesthesia. It would not be amiss to write a few words about the factors which have been closely connected with the growth and expansion of this society in attaining a unique position in the dental field. Under the careful guidance of its Honorary President. Alfred E. Haas, the society has fulfilled every obligation and ideals set by its founders. The principles of this society are to establish a closer contact with subjects pertaining to minor oral surgery and dental anaesthesia. During this past year the society has adhered to these ideals in a very fine manner. Through the untiring efforts of the students and the splendid cooperation of its Honorary Members it has risen to a position of prominence above other undergraduate societies. The termination of all activities of the society for the year is the annual banquet attended by all the members, both undergraduates and faculty, where all cares are set aside and enjoyable evening had by all present. Ono Hundred Forty-one DENTAL RAY ' HENRY ISAIAH DORR RESEARCH SOCIETY OFFICERS President............................ C. BARTON ADDIE, JR. Vice-President.....................................HARRY BATT Secretary-Treasurer............................IRVING J. EISEN MEMBERS C. Barton Addie, Jr. Harry Baft Irving J. Eisen Frank A. Stabile Charles Sieger Reuben Brezina Manual Liebman Richard A. Cranmer Joseph A. Herrman Gregory B. Salzberg David K. Waldman John A. Coffey One Hundred Forty-two 19 3 3 Henry Isaiah Dorr Research Society The Henry Isaiah Dorr Research Laboratory and Department of Dental Histo-Pathology, located on the fifth floor of the Garretson Building, Eighteenth and Hamilton Streets, was instituted in September. 1927. Dr. Henry Isaiah Dorr, himself a pioneer in the field of research, willed the sum of $50,000 for the endowment of a laboratory named after its donor. It is the finest equipped in scientific material in the country, and is justly proud of its existence. In May, 1927, when President Charles E. Beury, the late Dr. Laura H. Carnell and Dr. I. Norman Broomell, Dean of the Dental School, escorted me to the quarters set aside for his laboratory I was. for the first time, acquainted with the task that lay ahead. The quarters at the time were inhabited by the various internes of the Garretson Hospital. Facing the situation as it stood, I felt a keen sense of responsibility and determination to make the best out of the surroundings. The work included demolition, reconstruction and complete organization, so that the department could be placed upon working basis when classes were scheduled to begin in September. The satisfaction gained in the short period of these months was easy to comprehend. Equipment of the latest designs was installed and as the years have rolled by the department has changed even to a greater degree. During the summer of 1930, the laboratory was renovated with the installation of further equipment and research facilities for the undergraduates and postgraduates. One Hundred Forty-three DENTAL RAY TEMPLE UNIVERSITY DENTAL REVIEW OFFICERS Faculty Advisor.. ................LEON A. HALPERN, D.D.S. Editor-in-Chief ........................MAX A. MALKIN. '33 Managing Editor.......................BERNARD KAPLAN, ’33 Business Manager .....................ALBERT L. KLEIN, '33 Circulation Manager.................... JACK J. GINDES, '33 Circulation Manager................GEORGE AVENT BRAY, '33 Associate Editor..................DAVID K. WALDMAN, '34 EDITORS IRVING EISEN, '33, Scientific PHILIP KANEV. 34, Class and Society VERNA K. WITCHEY. Oral Hygiene ABRAHAM MILLER, '33 ) MAYER FLOCKS, D.D.S., Alumni REUBEN BRAZINA, '33 (Humor JOSEPH DRIEBE. ’33, Sports SCIENTIFIC Joseph De Marco. ’33 Harry Batt, ’33 Emanuel Laderman, '33 Samuel Sachs, '34 ASSISTANTS SPORTS Fred R. Van Istendal, '34 ORAL HYGIENE Anne Supplee HUMOR Irving Stein, '34 William Kelly, '34 Joseph G. Melchiore, '33 CLASS AND SOCIETY Gilbert Sukin, '35 Jack Penzur, 35 BUSINESS Reuben Fishman, '34 Isadore Jarin. '35 ASSISTANT CIRCULATION Emanuel Diamond, '34 Samuel Scott, '36 One Hundred Forly-four 19 3 3 Temple University Dental Review The present flourishing quarterly magazine of the Dental School is the realize tion of a dream of two outstanding members of the Class of ‘31. The late Boyd R. Kear, who unfortunately did not live to see his dream come true, and Mayer Flocks, D.D.S., present alumni editor of the REVIEW, were the founders. During the school year of 1929-30 they worked together on plans for publication which was set for the next year. The untimely passing of Boyd R. Kear left the work solely on the shoulders of Dr. Flocks. At this time Dr. Flocks invited Lewis Dranov, '31, to join him. After much hard work they secured advertising matter and presented their plans to Dr. Leon A. Halpern, present faculty advisor. Dean Broomell subsequently gave his permission to go ahead provided Dean Milton Stauffer approved. This approval was secured. The first issue was published in November, 1930, the staff consisting of Mayer Flocks, ‘31. editor-in-chief; Lewis Dranov. '31, business manager; Abraham Rech, ‘31, and E. M. Kissinger, '31, associate editors; George Sands, '31. circulation manager; John J. Brady, '32, and C. Barton Addie, '33, assistants, and Joseph Mustovoy, sports editor. Julian C. Wessel was alumni co-editor. The Oral Hygiene Department was represented by the Misses F. E. Spencer. M. Smith and M. A. Geraghty. This first issue was dedicated to the memory of Boyd R. Kear in appreciation of the man and his efforts in establishing the magazine. The first season also saw the appointment by the major faculty of Dr. L. Ashley Faught, emeritus professor of Operative Dentistry, as official censor of the REVIEW. The season closed with a record of successful operation both editorially and financially. This was due to the untiring efforts of the staff and the cooperation of the student body, the alumni and the oral hygienists, who supported the magazine by voluntary subscription. A prize essay contest was instituted in memory of Boyd R. Kear in which Dr. Dorothy Waugh, '32, was the successful contestant. The second season, 1931-32, was under the direct:on of Morris Block, '32, an associate editor of the previous staff. Dr. Block was under a serious handicap financially. However, the REVIEW was a brilliant editorial success and a growing interest was shown in it. Dr. Block furthered an appeal to the University Council for financial support, which was not granted at that time. In spite of these handicaps three issues containing much scientific material and school notes and notices were distributed, keeping up the standards made by Dr. Flocks. The third season, 1932-33, with Max A. Malkin, '33, as editor-in-chief, saw the brightest outlook financially that was possible. Due to much persistence on the part of Malkin and Bernard Kaplan, managing editor, and Albert L. Klein, business manager, Dean I. Norman Broomell repeatedly placed the appeal for a subsidy before the University Council, which saw fit to so order, thereby placing a copy of the REVIEW in the hands of every dental student and oral hygienist at no additional charge to the student. Editorially great strides have been taken, the physical appearance has been changed for the convenience of the reader, exchanges widened and the name of the Temple University Dental Review brightened in every conceivable way. Truly is the REVIEW the official publication of the Temple University College of Dentistry. One Hundred Forty-five DENTAL RAY STUDENT COUNCIL Faculty Advisor.......... President................ Treasurer ............... Recording Secretary. . . . Corresponding Secretary. .......DR. F. C. ABBOTT .... MELVIN SHULMAN ....WILLIAM B. IRWIN EMANUEL H. LADERMAN .....MICHAEL BUDNEY MEMBERS Dr. F. C. Abbott Melvin Shulman William B. Irwin E. H. Laderman Michael Budney Thomas Sullivan Morris Marcus Jacob Hoffman Charles Schaeffer Norman Harris Student Council 19 3 3 The professional Schools Student Council was organized in October, 1928. in response to the need of a cooperative representative body which would have for its purpose the fostering of a harmonious relationship among the students of the various graduate schools for the best interests of Temple University. Through the efforts of Dr. F. C. Abbott and a group of interested students, this organization was launched. It included representatives of the dental, chiropody, pharmacy and medical schools. These men directed their efforts to attain a solidified student body which would at all times support the furthering of student and school welfare. Within the five years of its existence, this body has done much to aid a better understanding between the classes and the faculties of the various schools. It has fostered a greater school spirit and a healthier school citizenship and in this way attempted to smooth out difficulties. It has presented student problems to the administration and consulted with the faculty in an attempt to remove these obstacles. It has also aimed at a more intimate relationship with the undergraduate body so that more harmony could be achieved. With time this body became indispensable, not only to the student body but also in the eyes of the various faculties. This body has been invited at various times to consult with the deans in matters of grave importance. Many changes about the schools which may go by without comment have been due in no small measure to the Council's efforts. Those innovations which particularly affect the dental school such as: The standardization of a school ring, class constitution, the All-Dental dance, the medical dispensary, the lost and found department. These are a few of the things which Council has accomplished and so aided the establishing of tradition for years to come. Consultation with the Dean's offices on matters of discipline, presenting of grievances, changes in curricula—these are the ways in which the Council has effected harmony between teacher and student. That this group will continue to do much to aid conditions about school cannot be doubted. As long as the student body will support such an organization, just so long will it attempt to present to the administration the students' perplexing problems. Through the hearty efforts of Dr. F. C. Abbott and the representative members have these results come about and only by continued cooperation of the student body—even when they have outgrown the name student and become alumni—may v e expect to accomplish much in the future. One Hundred Forfy-seven I ORAL HYGIENE CLINIC Aiding in perpetuating Dental Health and Hygiene. ORAL HYGIENE WILLARD S. BROOMELL D.D.S. Director of the School of Oral Hygiene One Hundred Fifty To the Class of 1933 I HAVE been asked to inscribe something in your book of recollections and to do so is a most pleasing task. Some of you have had no particular difficulty with the maze of new subjects through which you so nobly labored, while others were less fortunate and seemed to meet with almost unsurmountable problems at every turn. I am rather inclined to congratulate those of you who have been thus seemingly handicapped and believe that only later on will you realize the blessing in it which now, no doubt, seems hidden away. Whether you locate nearby or far away. I hope I may remain your friend and in some sense an advisor and that I shall be able to aid you personally when possible. Each one of you can add or detract from the honor of the profession which you have chosen for your life work, and as one who has your personal interests at heart, let none but the former course be your choice. Good luck and best wishes. Sincerely yours, WILLARD S. BROOMELL. One Hundred Fifty-one Supervisor of the School of Oral Hygiene On© Hundred Fifty-two To the Oral Hygiene Class of 1933 Permit me to extend to you my sincere congratulations upon the successful completion of your period of training. You are now about to begin the work you have chosen and for which you have been trained. I know of nothing I might say which is so fitting as those words appearing in a recent Medical Bulletin and attributed to the Honorable Charles G. Dawes: If you work in a profession, in Heaven's name work for it. If you live by a profession, live for it. Help advance your co-worker. Respect the great power that surrounds you with the advantages of organization. and that makes it possible for you to achieve results. Speak well for it. Stand for it. Stand for its professional supremacy. If you must obstruct or decry those who strive to help, why—quit the profession. But as long as you are a part of a profession, do not belittle It. If you do, you are loosening the tendrils that hold you to it. and with the first high wind that comes along, you will be uprooted and blown away and probably you will never know why. Follow this advice and your Alma Mater and your Classmates will have reason to be proud of you. You have my heartiest wishes for a very successful future. Sincerely, MARGARET A. BAILEY. Supervisor. One Hundred Fifty-three DENTAL HYGIENE CLASS OF 1933 Verse! Marian Berkhouse Aileen Martina Clair Phyllis Connor Beatrice Cooperberg Mary Anne Derby Eleanor Elizabeth Forsyth Lurene Eloise Henry Kathleen Anderson Holden Gertrude Kaar Lucille M. Le Clair Annie Elizabeth Dodds Arlene Louise Eddy Ella Naomi Ege Dorothy L. Fenstermacher Margaret A. Flauder Virginia G. Maize Mary Marnel Meurita Catherine McGinty Evelyn Miller Ruby I. Petrie Sylvia B. Rossman Grace J. Sheridan Anne Richards Supplee Eleanor Walp Marian Carolyn Wells Verna Kathryn Witchey One Hundred Fifty-tour ELEANOR WALP VICE-PRESIDENT VERSEL BERKHOUSE TREASURER MARIAN WELLS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF RUBY PETRIE SECRETARY LUCILLE LE CLAIR HUMOR EDITOR DENTAL RAY 9 MARIAN BERKHOUSE VERT Kano. Pa. Kane High School After leaving high school Versel assisted a prominent dentist in her home town. She enjoyed her work so much it has been chosen as her career. Versel's winning personality makes her a friend of all the girls —and boys, too! Did you ever see a girl in the hall dancing up and down, clapping her hands, full of enthusiasm and pep? Ha-cha-cha! That's Versel! We all wish her success and happiness. May she never lose that happy smile. This saying cannot help but remind us of one who has already done her share toward lightening the world of its burden of woe. Aileen is one of the most popular and perhaps the jolliest girl in our class. A more ambitious person one cannot find. Yet where fun is concerned Aileen is Johnny-on-the-spot. Her face is always cheerful and smiling. She loves excitement. Little, but oh, my! is our thought concerning her. Because of her willingness to work and her many fine qualities we know she will succeed and wish her all good luck possible. One Hundred Fifty-six Benton PHYLLIS CONNOR -PHIL Benton High School A mixture of intelligence and quietnes can only exist in a girl like Phyllis. Of course, it is said that the eyes can often be used instead of the tongue. Phil proves this statement nicely. Whether or not she will stick to teeth is a great question in our minds, because lav seems to be claiming more than a little corner in her mind. However, Phyllis, it is almost needless for us to wish you luck and success, for they always come to one who is willing to work for them. 19 3 3 BEATRICE COOPERBER BEA 29 Bryn Mawr Ave. Overbrook High School Temple University Teachers College Cheerfulness, looting always on the bright side of things, determined olways to stand in the sun- shine, rather than in the shadow—this it is that makes life, with its knotty problems, continually easier. Bea's resoundant, mirthful laughter, which might spontaneously penetrate the grave solemnity of an anatomy lecture, is indicative of her sincere cheerfulness. Her glistening. perfect teeth and her extreme heartiness are surely looming assets in her chosen profession. Such indomitable amiability must undoubtedly bring success! One Hundred Fifty-seven DENTAL RAY ANNE DERBY DERBY Street Summit Hill. Pa. Summit Hill High School Thoughtful, willing, happy and jovial are just a few of the adjectives describing this competent and diligent young lady. Mary's favorite expression in class when called upon is. Are you asking me? bhe is always on the alert when it comes to acting silly or playing a joke on someone. Mary always responds willingly to all work and is always ready to help someone in distress. This eager attitude will help her find her way over the crossroads of life and up the ladder of success. ELIZABETH DODDS DODDS Street Tremont, Pe. Tremont High School Annie, we all call her Dodds. Nature blessed her with curly hair, which is the envy of many of her classmates, especially her roommate and pal. Derby. Very bashful, shy and demure describes Dodds. Her main weakness is blonde hair and blue eyes, and her favorite pastime is singing. However, she is ambitious in her studies and just loves to give Prophys. Her interest in her work sets an example which everyone should follow. P On® Hundred Fifty-eight ARLENE LOUISE EDDY- Catowitia Bloomsburg High School Eddy—the girl with the smile” and personality plus. You just can‘t be blue around Eddy. She's always ready to enjoy a good joke and to tell one, too. And if you want to gel somewhere—go with Eddy! She's forever in a hurry and with her determination, believe us, she arrives at her destination. We've never known her to miss a subway train! Eddy, with all these admirable traits in addition to those nimble feet of yours, we feel sure that you'll go Dancing up the ladder of Success ! 19 3 3 ELLA NAOMI EGE ELLA 612 Wclscr St. Reading High School Ella is a friend to all. Whenever help is needed. Ella is there to give it. She is quiet, well-poised, full of fun and a good sport. Life cannot down her and she is ready with a smile for whatever and whoever might cross her path. May success and good fortune follow you, Ella, in this profession which you have selected, and may others enjoy your smile and cheery word as much as we have. One Hundred Fifty-nine DENTAL RAY L. FENSTERMACHER MDOT Street Tamaqua, Pa. Tamaqua High School Hello, everybody, is one of Dorothy’s most famous sayings. She is one of our smallest hygienists, but that does not keep her from being the most capable of girls. Dorothy is always ready to help anyone who needs assistance and anxious to help anyone out when blue. She is very fond of swimming and basketball. She is also interested in nature, so it seems every time you enter the classroom Dot is drawing something on the blackboard. We are sure she will make a very good hygienist. We wish her the best of luck. A. FLAUDER PEG Street Paulsboro, N. J. Paulsboro High School A bright face, a cheery smile, and who could it be but our classmate from the lowlands of New Jersey—Miss Flauder. Quiet, nevertheless always there with a bright quip for every remark, we all would be lost if Margaret were not there. True, too, she is always ready to help anyone who is in need of assistance, and this has endeared her to the hearts of many. Conscientious and efficient in everything she does, we need no further assurance that Margaret will do much to add to the credit of our profession. One Hundred Sixty ELEANOR ELIZABETH HELEN 2 Turnpike Avenue Cloarfiold High School West Chestor Teachers College I promise you I should bo arguing still upon doubt, But let it rest. — Taming of the Shrew. —Shakespeare. Eleanor hails from Clearfield, Pennsylvania. A very studious person is she and ever ready to be a help to others, especially when it comes to anatomy. Helen is very adept at rolling her eyes and we know she has a reason—yes, it is very good exercise to strengthen the eye muscle. However, Eleanor, the best wishes of the class go with you for a very successful future. 19 3 3 Lurene, a member of our class can always be found in mischief some place. To her friends and associates she is known as Boots.” A good sport, a loyal friend and ambitious in all she undertakes to do is a slight description of Boots. The class admires Boots for her alertness and quick response. We hope she will show this answer to the qreat question of life. One Hundred Sixty-one DENTAL RAY ANDERSON HOLDEN KAY Street Philadelphia, Pa. Frankford High School is sweetness and goodness person-; a smile for everybody and a disposition never changing. Although her good nature is her chief asset, giggling and arguing run a close second, her good nature asserting itself in her arguments. If she continues her work, without venturing into the sea of matrimony upon graduating, she will go a long way in her profession and we will be proud to know that she at one time was one of our classmates. GERTRUDE KAAR GERT 33rd St. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia Girls' High School She may be quiet, but just the same It will be long ere we forget her name. Gert is never forward but always with us. In order to appreciate her worth, one must know her. Supplied with a pleasing personality and boundless knowledge for ner new work she is bound to come through on top. Lots of luck! Moreover, Gert, with her cheerful disposition, can prepare a place anywhere when she embarks on the none too common obscure profession that we all have in common. Don't give up, Gert! One Hundred Sixty-two LUCILLE M. LE 390 Front St. Chicopee High School Arnold College Tomple Univorsity Teachers College Lu hails from Massachusetts and with her she has brought us a mass of cheer. We will never forget the comedy act Lu and Dr. Hewson performed in class one day. entitled Scanning the Scapula. It certainly helped to drive away those Anatomy Blues. After spending two years preparing to be a physical ed teacher, she turned out to be a physical wreck. She chose a lady's career—dental hygiene. One possessing such a pleasing personality is bound to succeed. 19 3 3 VIRGINIA G. GINNY 120 S. Broad St. Jersey Jorsey Shore High School Dirty teeth there'll be no more, 'Tis said by a lassie from Jersey Shore. The person quoted is Ginnie Maize Our profession's standards she will raise. For Ginnie is here and sincerely hopes To ruin all tartar—but not with ropes! With her ability we'll have you know Her aim will surely be a go. She keeps her mind set on her work And v hile in clinic she sure does perk. With all her charms no one will doubt Right on the top she will come out. So hail to Ginn:e—may her life be Just heaped with joy till Eternity! One Hundred Sixty-three . DENTAL RAY MARY MARNEL ’•MIKE Street Phillipsburg, Pa. Phillips burg Parochial High School matter how it be in tune, so it moko noise enough. — As You Like It. Shakespeare. Behold! The live wire of the Oral Hygiene Class, who is always known as Mike to her friends. When you hear a giggle in the classroom or hall there's no doubt of the origin. Her dancing eyes usually betray the fact that she has been in mischief. Mike’s carefree attitude brightens many a dull moment in our school life. Noise and laughter are her chief talents. She is always ready for a good time. CATHERINE McGINTY MAC-’ Bennet St. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. St. Mary's High School Meurita is the personification of nonchalance. We readily think of her as the very competent and reliable assistant. One is not always gifted with more than one faculty for doing things well, but Meurita can also sing like Mary Garden. Always unassuming and quiet we are certain that she will succeed in her chosen profession. We sincerely hope that whether she continues in the field of dental hygiene or branches off to something else, her life will turn perfectly all right. One Hundred Sixty-four EVELYN MILLER •’EY 123 East King Street Shippensb Shippensburg High School Who's that brown-eyed, black-haire beauty? Why Evelyn Miller, of course. Evelyn is a jolly good sport and a fine classmate. first in frolic and first in fun but quiet as a mouse when a member of the faculty appears. Her humor and her sparkling personality will assure her always a host of friends. She's a sure cure for the blues. So when melancholy sets in. page Eve. We're all for Eve, whatever she does. 19 3 3 RUBY I. PETRIE PETE 210 Ridgo Avc. Waynesboro High School Juniata College For thou ore pleasant, gamesome, passing courteous, But slow in speech, yet sweet as spring-time flowers. Taming of the Shrew. —Shakespearo. To all her classmates and friends this smiling blue-eyed young lady is best known as Pete. Her charming personality which has made her one of the most popular girls in the class wins many friends wherever she goes. One of her nicest qualities is her lovely disposition. She is never angry or impatient. Did someone say Pete dances? Of course, she can and does. Dancing and theatres are her favorite diversion. One Hundred Sixty-Five DENTAL RAY E. ROSSMAN SYLV Street Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia Girls' High School Sylvia is very quiet, but this does not prevent her from shining in the class room. There is no doubt that this young Miss hath knowledge. Another is less doubtful that she spareth her words, except in class recitation. For when Sylvia does not know her lesson the star's will tremble in the skies and we know they never will. Lots of luck to a rising star. What did you say. Grace? —a familiar question among us. What does it matter how fast are the words when coming from Grace? Never too busy to do any favor asked of her. she has won the hearts of all the members of the class through this same willingness. She attacks everything with a zeal that combats defeat. Always ready for fun. Grace is a firm believer in the old maxim. All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy.” Success can only be around the corner for such a versatile lass. One Hundred Sixty-six ANNE RICHARDS ••ANNA 227 N. Adam Street West West Chester High It's not so much the success we but rather the friends which we make and keep. Always a pal when you need one—that's Anne. Besides this fine characteristic, she possesses the nicest drawl and the cutest grin. We all like her calm, easy-going disposition and she is ever a favorite with both us girls and our teachers. Anne is an assistant editor of the Dental Review as well as a good student. We suspect she has some love interest somewhere, but. of course, we may be wrong. We know she'll be successful in whatever she undertakes in her future life. 19 3 3 ELEANOR WALP WALPIE 123 North I Ith Street Allentown High School A better friend one does not ask. Eleanor is a real friend to all her associates. The high standards to which she subscribes command our respect. She loves pleasure, but she keeps it in its place and does not neglect her studies, except Sundays. (?) Eleanor seems reserved and quiet, but really she could start a riot: just ask one of the girls at Crozer Hall. She is a blue-eyed blonde, She's full of pep and fun; Always ready for a good time When her----------ologys are studied. One Hundred Sixty-seven DENTAL RAY KATHRYN WITCHEY President •BILL County, Box 12 Rock Glen, Pa. Rock Glen High School Temple University Teachers College Satan always finds mischief for idle hands to do. Everybody knows Bill by her liveliness and her ability to make friends. Billie thought she would take up physical education, so after graduation from Rock Glen High School in '30 she went to Temple to take up this work. She spent a year there but heard of the times the girls have who attend the hygiene course, and yearned to have such good times, so she decided to give up her work at Physical Ed. Dept, and came to the Hygiene Dept. We are glad she came, for we would have missed the opportunity of becoming acquainted with Billie, her striking appearance together with her pleasant disposition has made her a general favorite. She is always busy, but never too busy to lend a helping hand. As president of our class she has shown her ability as an able leader and we wish her success as the future dental hygienist of Rock Glen. CAROLYN WELLS BLONDIE Editor -in- Chief Street Port Jervis, N. Y. Port Jervis High School Presbyterian Hospital Training School, N. Y. Of all the good educational institutions in the State of New York, Marian came here to good old Temple. Clever, these New Yorkers! Marian simply must have been made for the nursing profession, for she trained in New York, but, because of ill health, she could not continue—so a dental nurse she now will be. Marian has had some experience in this line, for she assisted a dentist in Port Jervis. This is easily seen by watching her in clinic, for she works with an air of self-confidence. In Marian's estimation, what this country needs is bigger teeth and more calculus! Well, here's looking at you, Marian! One Hundred Sixty-eight Foreword When the mystic haze of the year spent here recalls the activities of school days as golden memories of the past, every memento of those pleasures will become a priceless treasure in the possession of those who enjoyed them. With this in mind, we present our part of this book as a history of the past year, and sincerely hope that we shall long be remembered as a class whose honest endeavors have not been in vain. One Hundred Sixty-nine History of the Class of 1933 Ship ahoym! The Class of ‘33 set sail and put to sea the morning of September 28, 1932, for a year's sail. With fair weather and a good stiff breeze, we were soon under way and sailing nicely. All members on board soon became acquainted with each other through the sociable spirit which prevailed and through the guidance of our Captain. Miss Bailey, and her lieutenant, Miss Fretz. We learned what our duties were and how to go about them, for each sailor had special duties assigned to her which she executed for the successful cruise of our vessel. These duties seemed strange and difficult at first, but gradually they became easier through the splendid cooperation of the Commanding Officers—the Faculty— with us. And, of course, there were some dull monotonous days of hard, steady work; but for every dull, cloudy day. there was one of sunshine and blue skies that brought new and more interesting sights and experiences. Then there came the bad days at sea—heavy storms, dense fogs, tempestuous waves—in other words, the tests and examinations we sailors knew we had to pass. Oh— the dreadful hours, the fearful nights and the anxious waiting! But as each storm at sea is followed by a beautiful calm, just so our tests were followed by our long looked-forward-to vacations. Just following our first vacation came our most difficult duty to perform—that of taking our post at the helm —or, in our field, giving our first prophy” to a real, live patient. Most of us were simply terrified at the very thought of it, but our fears were soon laid aside after this first attempt and we went to work whole-heartedly. There was time for play on board as well as time for work, the most delightful of which was a dance held in the early Spring of '33. This proved to be the highlight of the social events during our cruise and was most thoroughly enjoyed by all guests—not to mention us sailors. We were all aware that our little cruise was soon to end and that each of us was to board another ship for the final cruise, the Voyage of Life. We all realized and were appreciative of the many experiences which we felt and the lessons we learned. Also we were aware how very well these different tasks and duties, these social times together, and these experiences and lessons had prepared us for our final Voyage or lifework. So----------------- Bon Voyage, Shipmates! One Hundred Seventy Class Prophecy In THE early fall of 1935 I decided to pay a visit to Philadelphia after having been away for two years. It was a lovely warm day with a gentle breeze blowing, so I decided to take a nice long walk. I started up North Broad Street and got as far as the Arch Street Methodist Church, when I noticed a large crowd standing outside the church. Being curious I stood by and watched. Imagine my surprise when I saw Ruby Petrie and Evelyn Miller come strolling out on the arms of their fine looking husbands. After having recovered from this shock I made my way up to the Dental School. First I went in the Hygiene Department and was greeted by Mrs. Ege. who told me that she was now Miss Bailey's assistant, Miss Fretz having gone to help her husband in his dental office. I spent some time here inquiring about some of my classmates only to find out that Versel Berkhouse had given up her profession and gone to Hollywood to double for Joan Crawford in the movies; Dorothy Fenstermacher was holding a fine position in the Tamaqua schools; Arleen Eddy. Phyllis Conner, Margaret Flauder in their home town hospitals supervising the Dental Clinic, and Mary Derby and Annie Dodds in a dentist’s office in their home town. At this time I happened to notice a patient getting a prophy and she had her eyes closed. Her face looked familiar, so I walked over and who should it be but Anne Supplee sound asleep. Try as I might I couldn't awaken her, so I decided to go over to the lunch room for lunch. To my surprise I saw that Boots Henry, Mike Marnel. Jinny Maize and Grade Sheridan had opened up a new modernistic restaurant with Kay Holden giving the orders. After having talked with them for a while I strolled out to Buttonwood Street only to find a new dental supply company with modern improvements run by Eleanor Forsyth and Lu VeClair. in competition to The S. S. White Club. It seemed good to sit down in the easy chairs and listen to the radio. It was here that I learned of Eleanor Walp's position in the Allentown Hospital and that in her spare time she was training bears. Just as I was about to leave who should come rushing in but Aileen Clair and Meurita McGinty. Aileen was taking a night school course at Columbia University on How to Keep House, but Meurita nonchalantly said that she and Doc were to be married in two weeks. I noticed a sign on the Bulletin Board that said the Alumni Association of the Dental Hygienists would hold a meeting the following Friday night, and was signed by the President of the Alumni—Verna Witchey. Bill was our class president and since graduation had been mighty successful supervising Dental Clinics in many schools of Philadelphia. As my train left in an hour I decided that I must go. I bid the girls good-bye and was hurrying down the street when a big Packard sedan drew up alongside of me. Imagine my surprise when I saw Bea Cooperberg, Sylvia Rossman and Gertrude Kaar sitting in it each holding a small child on their laps. All three had had a successful marriage and their children’s teeth were perfect. After talking to them for a few minutes I found it was getting late, so I grabbed a cab and just made my train, happy in the thoughts of the welfare of all my classmates. One Hundred Seventy-one Nutology A WEEKLY EVENT A lot of talk went around the class about having a dance. The suggestion went to President Bill, who decided to have a class meeting. Bangl Bang! Will the meeting come to order, puleeze! Bill rigged up her courage and the meeting started right in the NICOTINE. I will first appoint an aCYSTant and we shall get at the ROOT of this. Aileen Claire, the girl with the big feet who is always BLOCKING the aisle and who, by the way. wears MATRIX shoes, was named CHAlRman for the affair. INCISOR two seconds there was much commotion. From the back of the room someone yelled: Listen, PALSY, I could MYRRHder you. NEURO an old meanie! She’s too dumb for that job. Bill knocked for order and thought: PEROXIDE better FISSURE round and get someone else. SESAME OIL racket in SOMNIFORM or another. All ASEPTIC Eddy were present and she was having a wicked THYME down on the Clinic Floor searching for her broken beads. She stuck her head in the door and yelled: Someone come ANNEAL down out here with me till I find those darn beads.' Phil piped up: Fer crying in the sink Denture find them yet? This annoyed Bill, who felt as though she could SKINNER for interrupting. Marion sat in her corner yawning (just another victim of BORISM) and felt like CROWNing the whole SET. Everyone was talking at one time PHENOL of a sudden Mrs. Ege began to suneeze and suneeze. She BUCCALIed up her smock as the crowd roared. Miss Bailey appeared and said the meeting was CEMENT to be held in a business-like manner. Most everyone quit GASsing then. Now NOMA noise, girls! We’ll ETHER be quiet or I’ll stop the meeting. How CANINE go on with this bedlum? Don't HORN in exSEPTUM when you're asked to. And what's more don't cross our BRIDGES till you get to them. All this from Pres. Pete sat in a trance thinking of Skinny and wondered what she had done with the BUNDLE OF HIS which he had given her to mail. At last—order! Someone suggests a dance in the near future. All agreed that was ACUTE idea. Billy said. TOXIC up among yourselves and we'll make final plans. Aileen sulked and wouldn’t sav a word—she FRETZ over the silliest things! The room was noisier than before, so Billy said: ERGOT to call this to an end. It's THYME for lunch, anyhow. Everyone SCALED over chairs and left Billy uttering: Nertz! Someone is always FORAMEN me! SINUS all up for the nut house. Dr. Abbott— What is the spinal column? McGinty— A chain of bones. Your head sits on one end and you sit on the Holden (to colored boy)— What happened to your tooth brush? Boy— My sister used it to wash the bath tub. Child's first visit to Clinic— Mama, are all those girls in white twins? One Hundred Seventy-two THE IDEAL HYGIENIST SHOULD HAVE: Berky's dimples Conner's brains Clair's appetite Pete's hair Well's smile Miller's clothes Bill's popularity Holden's giggle Maize's personality McGinty's gum chewing ability Kaar's walk Derby's hats Walp’s teeth Cooperberg's line Ege’s sneeze Sheridan's drawl Forsyth's curiosity Marnell’s vitality Rossman's memory Eddy's sociability Supplee's disposition Flauder’s lung capacity Henry's poise Fenstamaucher's gracefulness Dodd's flirtability Which-cos the girl? BURNING UP Mike— Grace is the most absent-minded person I know. El— Well, that doesn't hurt her any, does it? Mike— It hurt her yesterday. She swallowed a token and gave the conductor a pill for her fare. Derby— Why do dental hygienists look 'down in the mouth' all the time? Dodos— You're asking me! Well, even your breath friend won't tell you. Miller— Gee, my hair smells awful smoky. Walp— That just goes to show how hot-headed you are. Phil— I think my patient today was a photographer. Eddy— What makes you think that? Phil— Well, he had film all over his teeth? One Hundred Seventy-three LABORATORY OF PHYSIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY Analysis and Synthesis of products formed by the human mechanism. RAY So this is how Duncanson spends his Saturday nights? TREATMENT OF CHILDREN 1. First visit. Get acquainted. Don't get familiar with mother or sister. 2. Make child feel at home. Allow to sit on floor and wet pants. 3. Give child a scalpel and mirror and allow child to play with eye. 4. Keep lighted blow-pipe away from children. They are too heavy. 5. Length of sitting of child depends on size ot their gluteous maximus muscles. 6. To amuse children, jokes about the traveling salesmen always go big. 7. Filling material. Hot lead is most efficacious in preventing further decay. ¥ « Dentist— Awfully sorry, Miss; I just tore a piece off your gum. Patient: That's all right; just stick it under the chair and I'll take it on my way out. ORAL DIAGNOSIS Place: Diagnostic Clinic. Instructor: Yes. the patient has jaundice. Note the yellow color of the mucous membrane. 2nd Instructor: That's what you say. The patient is suffering from traumatic occlusion. Look how the teeth are worn down. Patient: But doctor— 1st Instructor: The patient will die— 2nd Instructor: He will have to have his teeth extracted— Patient: Now, listen here— Instructors to each other: Nov , who told you you know anything? Patient: All I want is to get my plates fixed. I broke off a tooth. Instructors: (Censored). ADVERTISEMENT Don’t Strive to be a Man Raise a Moustache and Be One A Bottle of Fuzzo will do the Trick Price, $ 1.00 Canada and for Dental Students, $1.50 Directions: First apply a 2% solution of powdered tri-nitro-toluene in fuming nitric acid to that part of your facial contour where you expect to grow a moustache. The purpose of this agent is to open wide the skin pores so that access to the exterior is provided for the bristling growth that is bound to follow. Do not worry if agent slightly scarifies area. Even if it leaves large ghastly gaping wounds on the surface, do not v orry. It only proves the extreme efficaciousness of the medicant. After this agent has been allowed to soak in for an hour apply Fuzzo freely. Fuzzo being highly nutritive in character enervates the bashful hair follicles producing a luxuriant and bountiful moustache within a few hours. For a 6 millimeter moustache. I application. For a dental moustache 3 applications. For a Wu Fang moustache 34 applications. Here's my bill. said the dental surgeon. I wish you would pay $100 down and $25 a week. That sounds like buying an automobile, said the patient. I am. replied the dentist. Kober takes notes in Rusca's 9 A. M. class. One Hundred Seventy-six Acute Golfitis Acute Golfitis is such a common disease that two physicians. Doctors Hookem and Slicem. have conferred for the purpose of diagnosing such cases and offering the best possible remedy. Patient: M. Ashie. Age: 50. Address: Everywhere. Had disease for many years. HISTORY Golfitis originated among the shepherds of Scotland about 500 years ago. Since its very origin it has always appeared in acute form. No mild cases have been recorded by reliable specialists, although some cases of a milder type of mental disorder have apparently been mistaken for it. For several centuries, like gout, it seems to have been confined largely to the nobility and wealthy classes. ETIOLOGY The causes of Golfitis seem to have some connection with an excess of leisure time. Though the disease is unquestionably induced in most cases by accidental contact with persons already contaminated by it. it has not been shown that faulty heredity predisposes to it. It generally attacks persons between the ages of eight and eighty, but some cases hove been reported above and below those ages. As regards the proportion of sexes affected, the male predominates in the ratio of 5 to I. The only races so far unaffected are the Esquimaux and the Bolsheviki. DIAGNOSIS The disease is characterized by its sudden onslaught. It appears in full force from the beginning and so demoralizes the individual that no help in fighting it can be expected from that source. The fact that it breaks out immediately after exposure is a great aid in diagnosis, but a great disadvantage in treating it. The onslaught is followed by insomnia, irritability and enormous increase in appetite. Later, little faults of memory evidence themselves. The patient misuses words and becomes indifferent to the higher sentiments. He also loses interest in his family and in important affairs, errs in keeping appointments, becomes inaccurate in dealing with simple problems in arithmetic, seldom being able to count above five without help, and is easily angered. He suffers from cerebral hyperaemia. mild attacks of convulsions and loss of the sense of time. He has moods of exaltation and depression, peculiarities and incoherence of speech, grandios ideas of his athletic ability and melancholic delusions about his handicap. A tendency to gamble and quarrel is frequently observed. MORBID ANATOMY The physical changes indicate a great increase in the size of the chest, a peculiar gleam in the eye. and accelerated heart and lung power and general metabolism. PROGNOSIS The disease is practically certain to become chronic and remain throughout the life of the sufferer. No case of complete cure is on record. The patient will probably not live more than 90 to 100 years, but with proper care he may remain active until the last and may be a useful citizen in spite of his affliction. TREATMENT Owing to the hopelessness of these cases the patient is usually committed to a country club or other institution of this sort, although many return to their homes at intervals. Since there is no hope of effecting a cure, it is best to make the patient as comfortable as possible and give him nourishing food. Be careful not to interrupt him in his ravings and see that he is not burdened with business or professional cares or anxieties. One Hundred Seventy-seven dental ray THE INFIRMARY LAUGH-O-LOG A. M. 6.00— Five Juniors waiting to start list for chairs. 6.30— F ive Juniors asleep on work benches in prosthetic laboratory. 6.45— Five sleeping Juniors awakened by fifteen additional Juniors waiting to get on chair list. 7.00— Kasser arrives, covered with soot from the Pennsylvania Railroad. 7.30— Juniors mob member of their class who tried to inch up on the waiting list. 8.45— Infirmary opens, janitor escapes with minor injuries caused by the rush of Juniors. 9.00— Fifty-five Seniors arrive for 9 o'clock patients. 9.05— Fifty-five chairs set up. 9.10— Fifteen Seniors are disappointed by patients. 9.20—Fifteen Juniors receive chairs. Thirteen are stood up by patients. 9.35—Demonstrators begin to arrive. 9.40— Beiser places instructors' cards on wall. 9.41— Fifteen Seniors moan and groan because they're in Ventura's section. 9.45— Bernie Kaplan begins work on patient number one. 9.49—Dr. Halpern tells Petkov to use his razor for a burnisher, after looking at his hirsutic growth. 9.55— Klein finishes preparing 12??? grain M.O. 10.00— Beiser tears up twenty-five waste receivers. 10.05— Malkin begins preparing M.O.D. cavity for an inlay. 10.10— Instructors leave for breakfast. 10.15— Brand brings up female patient; fifty-four Seniors sigh. 10.18—While Petkov and Deleo are arguing about whose day it is to have their chair, Glauser seats his patient and begins work. 10.30— Gindes arrives, discovers he had made three appointments for 10.30. Discovers he has received three disappointments. 10.45— Klinger finally gets rubber dam on his patient. 10.50—Yourn begins to prepare mesial pit on upper bicuspid. 10.55— Klein begins plugging the thirteenth grain of gold in his M.O. I 1.00—Kaplan rushes out patient number one; rushes in patient number two. 11.15— Kober arrives for 9 o'clock patient. One Hundred Seventy-eight 11.30— Malkin inserts M.O.D. inlay. 11.45— Ventura tells Kupperstein he's still a student. 11.55— Yourn enters dentin. 12.00— Walters tells twelve Seniors who were working all morning without a rubber dam to apply tHe dam. 12.01— Five demonstrators go home. 12.02— Kelly is only demonstrator on the floor. 12.05— Klein gets five more grains of gold. 12.20— Afternoon waiting list is torn to shreds by Seniors fighting to get their names on it. 12.22—New list is started; Mrs. Roy holds on to it determinedly. 12.25—Beiser stationed at infirmary entrance, checking in afternoon demonstrators. 12.30— Forty-five chairs vacant on the floor. 12.35— Yourn runs into M.O.D. 12.39— Doyle sneaks in. Beiser spots him. 12.40— Lord sneaks in. Beiser misses him. 12.45— Beiser goes to extraction room for afternoon siesta. 12.46— Doyle and Lord sneak out for a sandwich. 1.00— Gindes' 12.45 patient disappoints him. 1.01— Gindes takes off gown and goes to Climax. 1.10— Word flashes about infirmary that S. S. White's are giving souvenirs to all Seniors at their demonstration. 1.1 I—Fifty-five patients left without operators. 1.15— Klein finishes plugging his twenty-seventh grain of gold. 2.00— Yourn runs into an exposure. 2.05— Kaplan rushes out patient number two; rushes in patient number three. 2.10— Dunleavy begins work on a hygienist. 2.15— Miss Smith comes on floor looking for someone who wants a pathology case. 2.16— Brazina accepts the case. 2.20— Malkin gives Gibby scrap from three inlays to weigh up. 2.30— Gibby still weighing up scrap, twelve Seniors are waiting for her to finish. 2.35— Klein passes off M.O., is wheeled home in an invalid chair. 2.40— Lord and Velutini leave for conference (?) with Dr. Essig. 2.50—Castanzo gets a Pedodontology chair. 3.00— Hess spots a good-looking patient in Crown and Bridge chair. 3.10— Kasser lectures to his patient in Hebrew. 3.20— Duncanson brings up a pickaninny to the pedodontology clinic. 3.30— Yourn gives up in disgust. 3.45— Lord returns from conference (?) with Dr. Essig. 3.49—Five Juniors hurt in dash for open chair. 4.00— Kaplan finishes fourth patient. 4.10— Canal passes off eight grain cervical, gets five gold points after arguing with Hess for ten minutes. 4.15—Hazelton gets progress on A prophy. 4.20— Demonstrators leave for home. 4.28—Junior completes simple occlusal filling. 4.30— Filling falls out. 4.32—Kasser seats pedodontia patient (age 3). 4.34—Kasser’s patient sound asleep. 4.36— Gibbie checks up on day's receipts. 4.43—Beiser starts practice on gong. 4.45— Seniors come to the conclusion that Beiser is still strong kicking the gong around. 4.55— Chairs set up, floor begins to clear. 5.00— Silence reigns on the clinic floor. Page One Hundred Seventy-nine ray Lifo's jolt a bowl of chorrios. IN THE DENTAL CHAIR As I sit in the Dentist chair And out upon the city stare, I wonder when a nerve he’ll strike. Or how my tooth will feel tonight. I see him take some sharp things out That start the chills to creep about. He tackles my tooth with a knowing air While I sit tight and cling to the chair. My breath stops and both eyes close. I even wrinkle up my nose. For he starts and drills and drills As up my spine chills chase chills. My mouth full of cotton and instruments small. And even the flavor of alcohol; A rubber dam. and many bands. Plus—two immeasurable hands! He bows up his back and hammers— strains. My face gets red and wet from pains. My collar bursts and both feet slip. Just as I hear my armhole rip! I gasp and wriggle and jump and groan— As he drills—drills on to the bone. Yes! A painless dentist he may be. But the pains are all received by me. Ah! He turns to the ringing phone, And I'm not sorry to be alone. For I take my first big swallow, Another I steal, and more shall follow. Such a joy that phone can bring, Why don't other patients ring? And then I mop my gleaming brow, And dignity regain somehow. Gladly these moments of rest I seize. Then all too soon, OPEN PLEASE. WALTER TWITCHIT COLUMN BY TWERP The music of our famous trio, Mickle, Weinberg and Miller, is so appreciated by our faculty that Dr. Brubaker (chairman of demerit committee) has qiven each of the songsters 10 hours to make up. Incidentally, this is only throwing salt on a wound. Listen, boys, pick out some good numbers for entertainment during those 10 hours. Weinstein wanted to know if he could give the patient an infiltration to prepare a state board cavity. Certainly. Joe — why not bring in an extracted tooth already prepared and transplant it a la Spector. He knows the technique of transplantation. Rusca pulled a bit of humor in class one day (strange as it seems). It was about a woman who was about to deliver a child. If a male, the father would die and if a female, the iceman. If you heard this one stop me. (Copyright 1888.) Bennie Shuck (Tic Dollaray Shuck) insisted upon finding the voltage of the X-ray machine. Why use your hand. Shuck, did you ever hear of a volt meter? It seems that Dr. Henry (Exodontist) must at one time trained chorus girls in dancing. Ever hear the feeling he puts into that expression: Come on now shake it? Don't forget, boys, you are still students. What are we supposed to do about it, Ventura, wear knicker pants? We have always been taught in Oral Surgery that to cure disease we must first remove the cause. I wonder why they don't use this to help the boys who can't pay tuition this year. V DENTAL TOE DENTERS Waxing Up ............................................. Fox Trot Tabetic Shuffle ........................................Fox Trot Novel Encounter.........................................Fox Trot Vaultz of the Diaphragm................................... Waltz Toothbrush Shimmy..................................... Fox Trot Spinal Tap ........................................ Fox Trot Lunatics Lullaby...................................... Fox Trot Edentulous Rock....................................... Fox Trot Cadaver Cakewalk . . . Fox Trot Spirochetal Wiggle ... ............ ,................. Fox Trot Vincent's Dancegina .... Fox Trot Opisthotonic Strut . . . Fox Trot Ameboid Movement . ........................... ....... Fox Trot Traumatic Toddle ......................................... Waltz Carcinoma Canter................................... . Fox Trot Peristaltic Movement............................... . . Fox Trot Syncope Promenade................................ . . Fox Trot Incisal Glide......................................... Fox Trot Lithotomy Roll .......................................... Waltz M.D. (who has finished weighing his patient): Why you've lost considerable weight since the last time I saw you. Mrs. Brown. Patient: Oh. no. Doctor. I'm not wearing my plates today. v a Why is an inebriated Dentist like a great scholar? Because ho is a Stewed Dent. First P. O. Clerk: Aha! Back from your vacation, ha? 2nd Dental Student: Back to the old stamping ground. 19 3 3 One Hundred Eighty-one PATHOLOGY OF CLOTHES 1. ATROPHY OF THE PAJAMAS. Causes: PREDISPOSING—poor quality. EXCITING—overuse, too many appearances at laundry. 2. PERFORATING ULCER OF THE SOCK. Sets up subjective symptoms only. TREATMENT. General: Visit the chiropodist. Local: Immediate repair. A stitch in time saves nine. 3. SLOUGHING OF POST FORAMEN OF THE COLLAR BAND. TREATMENT. Temporary: Cardboard diaphragm. Permanent: New band. 4. PROLAPSUS TROUSERI. Very com- mon. 3 causes: (I) Simple fracture of senile belt: (2) Dislocation of buckle, and (3) Decrease of abdominal girth. SYMPTOMS: Facial contortions; shrugging of deltoid, trapezius, supra- and infra-spinatus; rapid elevation' of superior border of the pants. Permanent relief obtained in the purchase and proper fitting of a new belt. 5. FALSE PASSAGES OF THE VEST OR UNION SUIT. Predisposing Cause: 8 o'clock lectures. Exciting Cause: Hasty dressing. Head penetrates the axillary aperture instead of the cervical canal, with much laceration of the peripheral surfaces. 6. INOPERABLE VOLVULUS OF THE NECK TIE. Lack of the artistic sense, or ancient condition of the artificial silk. 7. A RARE DISEASE CALLED XANTHOMA PECTORIS LINEARIS, characterized by brownish patches on the shirt front. CAUSE: Clumsy waiter handing round the soup, or incautious use of coffee. 8. GLOSSY ELBOWS. An epidemic about the third week in January and third week in May. Annual in character, and onset. Generally associated with irritability of temper, unusual mental activity, and midnight lucubrations. TREATMENT: Try turpentine. ¥ ¥ The horse and mule live thirty years They never taste light wines and beers. Sheep and goats are dead at twenty They drink no liquor—water plenty. At fifteen—dogs are mostly dead They look not on the wine when fed. At ten the cat's lost all nine lives This beast on milk and water thrives. At five most birds have passed away Far, far from alcoholics they stay Bugs spend but few days on this earth They never knew the cocktail's worth But evil, wicked, rum-soaked men Live on to three score year and ten. ¥ ¥ Kasser: How long will I know anything after I take this anesthetic? Prof. Haas: Well, that’s expecting a lot from an anesthetic. Remember Howson's Ides of May? One Hundred Eighfy-iwo 19 3 3 The other day a little girl from the country asked a big man if she could be his stenographer because he had advertised for a stenographer. Said he: What are your rates? Said she: My rates are twenty-five a week. He liked her looks, so he offered her a cigarette and an ash tray and said softly. That’s fine. I shall pay you twenty-five dollars a week with pleasure. But she saw that she mustn't be tricked, so she held her ground, sayinq sweetly but firmly. Thirty dollars a week with pleasure. A feminine bachelor is a lady in waiting. 9 In Castanza's apartment roomers are going around. Pagano said he got something out of the Pediodontic Clinic. Put it back, Pag. and no questions will be asked. We hear that Frank Disch is broke. Don't fret, Frank, so is China. 9 9 There are rumors that Petkov will practice in Bath. England. Keep your nose clean, Milt. 9 9 To Jack Driebe— Would you tackle a D.O. in the lower second molar for the state board? Rubber dam on. 2-4-50-2 plug formation. 9 9 If Professor B. did not have a bell at twenty to five he would ring his neck. 9 What is a collegiate worm? A caterpillar, because it wears a raccoon coat. Prof. Matthews: Follow me to the Extraction Room.' In the Manner of Mons. Kober A dillar a dollar, A 9.20 scholar, On the late train rides he. Tsk. Tsk! 9 9 Prof.: What is the opposite of Gladness? Class (in unison): Sorrow. Prof.: And what is the opposite of Woe? Class (still in unison): Giddap. Warning! Warning! Will the persons who borrowed (?) Nitkin's casting ring return it immediately? Nitkin can identify it by the sound. 9 9 We hear that Duncanson's mock-board filling had a good shine. Some polish, this Manville has. Tell us the name of the girl you escorted to the dance, Manville. or we’ll blackmail you. 9 � Both them hula girls loved the same man. so they pulled straws for him. On© Hundred-Eighty-three DENTAL RAY Clinical Diagnosis: Patient has clothing sickness. Symptoms: Breath comes in short pants. Tongue is coated. Has cap on a molar. Has a porcelain jacket on anterior. Diagnostician: I can tell the nationality of this patient by his occlusion. He is Scotch. Stude: How is that? Diag.: He has a close bite. « ¥ Patient: Doctor. I have a very bad toothache. It kept me awake all last night. Doctor (taking history): What is your occupation? Patient: I am a night watchman. Ono sure way to win a chair. v v Soph to Miss Gibson: Which cement is better, the powder or the liquid? Wise Senior (standing by): You might try a paste in the mouth. Soph. v Doctor (to patient): And above all you must eat food containing iron. Patient: But I do eat food containing iron. Doctor: What do you eat? Patient: Ham. Doctor: Why ham doesn't contain iron. Patient: Oh. yes it does—Pig Iron. When someone's state-board patient was told she had an exposure she blushingly buried her head and lowered her dress to the floor. SWM0TIF.IP AT MS McDermott makes good. IT'S PYORRHEA Have you corns upon your toes? It's pyorrhea! Have you freckles on your nose? It's pyorrhea! When you hurry, do you wheeze? Are you shaky in your knees? Are you getting hard to please? It's pyorrhea! Have you specks before your eyes? It's pyorrhea! Does your head increase in size? It's pyorrhea! Are you restless when at home? Are you bald upon the dome? Did you ever write a poem? It’s pyorrhea! Is your liver out of whack? It's pyorrhea! Have you pimples on your back? It's pyorrhea! Have you dandruff in your hair? Are you itchy anywhere? Have you any cash to spare? It's pyorrhea! Joe DeMarco's extra curricular activities. One Hundred EigKty.four RULES REGARDING EXAMINATIONS 1. Students having a good knowledge of their work are advised to wear dark colored clothes. This is to enable the less fortunate ones to seat themselves accordingly. 2. All papers and books containing material not pertaining to the subject in question.are to be left outside of the examination room. 3. Realizing the fact that the students at the time of examination are under a strain they are allowed to smoke. No ventilation in room is allowed for fear of dispelling smoke screen thus produced. 4. Students desiring to leave the room may do so with an escort selected from the upper classes. 5. Students arriving on time will be given the privilege of selecting rear seats. 6. Those desiring to take the exam at some other time will leave their name with the proctor in charge, who will make arrangements for some future date. 7. In case of illness, candidate may send a substitute provided he signs a statement to the effect that he is thoroughly grounded in the particular subject. before a Notary Public. 8. Students desiring enlightenment on any question may obtain it by making his intention known to the proctor who will then give him permission to communicate with his fellow student. Such information must not be given above a whisper. Anyone refusing to impart knowledge will have his paper declared void. 9 Yourn prepares for State 8oards. 9 9 A violent shout suddenly was heard in the X-ray room—a crowd rushed into the room to see the trouble. Lo and behold, there was Duncanson trying to use a 5x7 film as an occlusal plane. Patient was given artificial respiration and Rubenstein (having experience with boiling coffee) gave an enema of one pint of black coffee for resuscitation. Was it Chase and Sanborn's. Gus? 9 9 Well. I guess I'll travel the straight and narrow path from now on. said the broach as it was inserted into the root canal. The Girl—Do you see anything wrong v ilh me. darling? The Dental Student—Ragged at the margin, poorly contoured, slight excess, but bring out the contact more. Dentist (to sweet young thing): I'm sorry, but I'm out of gas. S. Y. T.: Heavens! Do dentists pull that gag, too! One Hundred Eighty-five DENTAL RAY Previti: Swap you tho car for your badge.' NOW— It seems we get all the gag men when we get Plate Patients. It seems that Lee and Kryggier click like false teeth. It seems that graduation is the only way a school gets rid of her undesirable seniors in an honorable way. It seems studying dentistry is a miniature course, because the minute your back is turned some one swipes something or other. It seems that we ought to postpone our appointments for the next time we aren't filling so well. It seems that even extraction experts have bones to pick when they start chipping away parts of the alveolar processes. It seems that there is many a girl who received a dent from Temple U. It seems that some one should teach some of our classmates the closed mouth technique for our lectures. It seems that one of us is always getting on some one's nerve when that burr slips. It seems even in the Dental School the old Shell game is put over. It seems a putrescent pulp is nothing to be sniffed at. It seems that our orthodontic department is where many a bracer has been given. It seems that it isn't always the dentist that takes all the pains. What about the patient? It seems that we should have been born to be jugglers in order to balance some of our partial dentures. It seems the only place the Anatomy Professor becomes the life of a Party is in a Dissecting Room. It seems that even Exodontists have mottoes, such as. The whole tooth, and nothing but the tooth. One Hundred Eighty-six BLAH!!!! Halpern—A clean gown, quick. Ventura—You’re still a student. Lord—Sharpen those chisels. Walters—Wubba dam. doctor. Faggart—Bring your card to me. Doyle—I'm not in your section. Kelly—Get a higher polish, doctor. Powell—I'm going out for a smoke. Velutini—Nice leg. eh. doctor? Calely—Weigh up the scrap. Pownall—Wanna fight, doctor? Beiser—Eh? Nice work, doctor. Salerno—When are you getting me that cigar? Henry—Extraction room is closed. Shallcross—What a no trump hand I held last night!! Brubaker—Waal, I'll tell you. Matthews—Who'll take this patient, Driebe? Waugh—I know you'll like this plate. Subin—Yeh, take out the pulp. Salisbury—Use Inglis Solution. Essig—Use Acetone and Cellulose. Marcus—Yes, you'll have to make a bite plate. Bell—Did you do this yourself. Grisbaum—Buy me some candy, huh. Gibson—Where's that botile of perfume? Roy—No, there's no more vacant chairs. Smith—Where's------? Burt—No. your plate isn't ready yet. Hewson—Now my young friends. Fischelis—Keep your finger on the fine adjustment. Rusca—Attendance is important. Ryan—Dog is to dog as cat is to cat. Scott—My chief at Medico-Chi. Essig, N.—If you have no breeding . . . James—L. M. M. S. S. A. (Lond.). Casto—Daddy's paying three dollars an hour. Beatty—So much on my mind. Thompson—Yes. you can use the Ritter Machine. Abbott—Git on that stiff!! Limquico—I quiz you up and flunk you down. Ronkin—Gentlemen . . . Addie—If they want Akers, let them have it. Haas—Bring it out. bring it out. Bailey—Don't bother my girls. One Hundred Eighty-seven dental ray Brand's last request for dues. I call her my roentgenology girl. f0r she was best developed in the dark. Only melting and hammering Cdn shape and temper steel for fine use. Only strength and suffering can giVe man the qualities that enables him to render services to humanity. A SENIOR’S WAIL I am getting thinner Doing without dinner Decay flying in a shower, I plug and anneal Till my mallet does squeal. Can I earn five points an hour? My kidneys are aching. My fingers, they're breaking. As I work with speed and valor. I am getting hot. My burs are all shot Can I make five points an hour? The chain is worn, My gowns are torn, The oil splashes ’bout in a shower: The hand piece is turning. The teeth are burning. Can I earn five points an hour? My cable is torn, My chisels are worn, I work with all might and power; I'm dropping on my feet. Is it not indiscreet To make us do five points an hour? � a Reading about success is an incentive, but without action it is just about as useful as steam in a kettle. Karl Klinger. Jr.: “Daddy, tell me about the time Ventura gave you 5 points for a 25 grain M.O.D. One Hundrod Eighty-eight ADVERTISEMENTS We, the class of 1933, wish to express our sincere gratitude to the advertisers for their assistance. For without their aid the publication of this book would have been impossible. It is then only justice, that we ask the reader to give our advertisers due consideration when purchasing products advertised in this annual. Ono Hundred Eighty-nine THEKE IS NO ktici. ADVICE THAN THIS IT is generally agreed that only a small minority of the population avails itself of the services of the dental profession. However, it is a well known fact that people are becoming more and more dental-minded now that they are beginning to appreciate the great value of modern dental service to their health and happiness. Consider, then, what a wonderful opportunity is offered to you dental graduates who are beginning practice just as this demand for dental service is gaining momentum! By establishing yourselves in the right locations and equipping your offices with new Ritter equipment which will enable you to take full advantage of your skill and professional knowledge, you will be prepared to meet this growing demand for high grade dental service. Let the Ritter Architectural Department help plan your office. Begin right...buy Ritter! Ritter Dental Manufacturing Company, Incorporated, Rochester, New York. BUY One Hundred Ninety “STARTING UP” YOUR OFFICE Does not mean just buying Equipment and putting a sign out. It involves Experienced, Scientific consideration of location, finances, office planning and many little but import tant details. Much depends on the Dental House you select to help you. You should choose a house of known experience and Organization. You should choose a house whose Co-operation, Friendship and Counsel have helped hundreds of young and old practitioners through their difficulties in the very troublesome period just passed. Climax Dental Supply Co 1213 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Temple University Branch 528 NORTH EIGHTEENTH STREET Sol. Link, Manager Doing the Same Thing Well for Thirty-Five Tears Ono Hundred Ninoty-ono -Approaching the purchase of equipment with the thought that it is merely a compulsory expense, to lv minimised by buying as cheaply as possible, would be equivalent to bargaining for a low-priced college course with the sole idea of saving money. Both tlie college course and the equipment are investments, both should have capital value, both will return dividends in proportion to their quality and completeness. S. S. White Equipment is made and sold on this , basis—on the premise tliat nothing can be too good as a dentist's investment. If he buy real estate, it should be good, if lie buy bonds they should be sound, in any investment he should look for permanency of value and adequate return—his equipment certainly should be 3 high-grade investment. Furthermore, the office and the operatory are the dentist’s daytime home—they should be conveniently $ and adequately equipped for his comfort and efficiency and as an inspiration for his best effort. From the patient's point of view the dental office should be inviting and reassuring; it should proclaim up-to-date, competent, and reliable service. S. S. White Equipment lends itself to the perfection of these ideals. Office planning service furnished by the S. S. White Company and by the dealers who sell S. S. White Equipment, and the liberal terms of purchase enable the dentist to make his investment in equipment highly satisfactory in every consideration. felnvestment-mtern Expense � Ono Hundred Ninety-two Before Starting in Practice Every student is confronted with numerous problems such as the selection of a location, office planning. and important purchases ranging from equipment down to stationery. It is, therefore, essential that the graduate select the den-tal house best equipped to help solve these problems. The L. D. Caulk Dental Depot offers you specialized service in every phase of this vital subject. The knowledge gained by our equipment division, through years of experience, is yours for the asking. Our many branch houses ensure prompt service and personal contacts invaluable to the beginner in practice. Are you located near a Caulk Branch which will be serving you in the near future? THE L D. CAULK DENTAL DEPOT, INC. WIDENER BUILDING, PHILADELPHIA Harrisburg, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Huntington, W. Va. Newark, N. J. Paterson, N. J. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY BRANCH. 514 N. I8TH STREET SAMUEL F. REIF, Manager One Hundred Ninety three COLUMBIA DENTAL AND X-RAY CORP. 131 East 23rd Street New York, N. Y. for DENTAL MODELS COME TO HEADQUARTERS C(QMLIU Ml IBUIA irocR!TOiF©irowi§ IN Ivorine—Alumina!—Rubber Stone—Plaster Ovtfr 500 Dentoforrm assure a model for nlroosi every purpose. It is good sound professional and business sense to start your dental career knowing that you have not wasted any of your time or money on equipment of doubtful practice-building value. The dental cabinet too, should have your most careful consideration, and for many good professional reasons, should be the best you can afford. Of course — it should be an American Dental Cabinet, as 80% of all dental cabinets in use are American Dental Cabinets. Can 48,000 dentists be wrong? tbc flmciRicfln cfl incT co. Two Rivers.UL)is I One Hundrod Ninety-four The following Scranton laboratories extend congratulations to the graduating class of 1933 of Temple University: Consolidated Dental Laboratory Crown 8C Bridge Dental Laboratory Dobbins Dental Laboratory Adams Dental Laboratory Climax Dental Laboratory A GDX Dental X-Ray Unit —you will need one in your new office -■ Williams' Standard the BEST White Dental Clothing Assures Professional Correctness, Individuality and Maximum Service. Expertly tailored from leading brands of materials which are Thoroughly Shrunken by Our Approved Process and Unreservedly Guaranteed Against AiN[Y Shrinkage from Lai n-dering. STOCK SIZES, or MADE TO MEASURE And owning a ’I . is not an expense. A liberal monthly payment plan will enable you to pay each monthly installment from the revenues derived .and still have a profit. In starting out you cannot afford to he without this important tool of your profession. Write for full information. Send for Catalog D, Samples anti Price Neat, practical Assistants’ Gowns illustrated in Catalog N C. D. W ILLIAMS SC COMPANY DENTAL DEPARTMENT. 216 SOUTH ELEVENTH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. GENERAL ELECTRIC X-RAY CORPORATION Our policy: To make what YOU want, and just as YOU want it. One Hundred Ninety-five TEMPLE UNIVERSITY BROAD STREET AND MONTGOMERY AVENUE PHILADELPHIA, PA. Send for Bulletin COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCE TEACHERS COLLEGE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Professional Schools THEOLOGY LAW MEDICINE DENTISTRY PHARMACY CHIROPODY SCHOOL OF MUSIC TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL Phone Stevenson 7600 One Hundred Ninety-six MERIN-BALIBAN 1010 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE 1933 DENTAL RAY SPECIALISTS TO SCHOOLS — COLLEGES — UNIVERSITIES — CLUBS SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS One Hundred Ninety-seven We offer you a finesse in an and reproductions created through conscientious service, and inspired by a genuine desire to distribute the best rbe JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Photographers, Artists and Makers of. Fine Printing Plaits for Black ard Colors 817 W. Washington Blvd., Chicago THIS ANNUAL CNCHAVCO DY JAMN a OLUCR One Hundred Ninety-eight In producing SCHOOL AND COLLEGE RECORD BOOKS AND MAGAZINES the Aldine Printing Company 429 EAST MOYER STREET Philadelphia Each year succeed in creating larger and more attractive books of this character a One Hundred Ninety-nine Finis I N compilation of this class book, a great deal of valuable time and labor was expended. The staff may have fallen short of its promises and purpose, but let it not be forgotten that the sincerest and most earnest efforts were exerted to make this class book a success. To Mr. Arvid Kantor, of the Jahn Ollier Engraving Company, who did the engravings of this book, we wish to express our sincerest gratitude for his personal supervision, and for the many recommendations in the planning of THE DENTAL RAY. To John R. Smith, of the Aldine Printing Company, we extend our sincere thanks for his generous assistance, and interest displayed. His ability to understand the problems faced by the staff made this work a pleasure. The excellent photography as evidenced in this book was accomplished by the Merin-Baliban Studios. The staff again wishes to acknowledge their appreciation to both Mr. Merin and Mr. Baliban, of that Company, who rendered us many favors. To Edward Alfano, a member of the senior class, the staff expresses its gratitude for his untiring efforts, his well planned and original drawings, and other favors which he gave generously. To the members of the faculty, we express our appreciation for the manner in which they have co-operated in making this class book a success. Their departmental descriptions are valued beyond words. To Dr. Addie, our class advisor, the staff extends their gratitude for the manner in which he handled the finances of this book, as well as the many suggestions given by him. which has proven both valuable and timely. To all the above, as well as the numerous others, too many to mention, but who nevertheless are equally responsible for the success of this publication; whose efforts were just as sincere, earnest and generous, the staff expresses its deep gratitude and thanks, and hopes that, as we all peruse these many lines and pages—their memories and pleasures may become more precious with the tolling of each successive year. THE STAFF. TV mnlo I I r iv ' Two Hundred For Reference Not to be taken from this room oS 3 o- 3)9, fSJ ( V J (JEMAL RAY 1933 1