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

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1936 volume:

1 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY DENTAL - PHARMACY LIBRARY 3223 M. 3 ROAD STREET PH I LA. 40. PA. THE YEARBOOK OF THE TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY A CHRONICLE OF OBSERVATIONS OF THE CLASS OF '36 OF TEMPLE UNIVERSITY, SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA COPYRIGHT 1936 MARTIN PEARLSTEIN, EDITOR ore word I AM YOURS—for you to treasure and preserve—to bring back to you, no matter where or what you may be, poignant memories and the you of yesterday. I am a souvenir of four full years of your life, significant years one day to be indistinct in retrospect, if not for me. I am a path that leads back to sweet remembrance. U N , r Contents ADMINISTRATION SENIORS UNDERCLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ORAL HYGIENE FEATURES : ■ 9 'a I St HPHE CLASS of 1936, in token of deepest admiration and sincere affection, dedicate this, the record of their four years in a great institution, to two eminent men, who, by their unselfish devotion to the ideals of better dentistry, contribute appreciably to this greatness. DEAN I. NORMAN BROOMELL, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. True gentleman and scholar. Worthy recipient of Dentistry's highest honors. Sedate, courtly, and quietly humorous, a character with whom fine memories of our college career must always be coupled. PROFESSOR THEODORE DEMETRIUS CASTO, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Possessor of a scientific and earnestly inquiring mind. Keenly humorous, kindly and tolerant, adviser and teacher, who has earned the profound respect and won the everlasting affection of his students. edication ministration In Fond Memory RUSSEL H. CONWELL FOUNDER With Profound Respect CHARLES E. BEURY PRESIDENT I. NORMAN BROOMELL, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. DEAN Professor of Dental Anatomy and Dental Histology TO BE REQUESTED to contribute to the pages of your class book is a pleasure which I appreciate to the fullest extent. In some ways I am to be congratulated on this account, but such action is exceedingly mild in character when compared to the congratulations which will be extended to you as members of the class of 1936. From the point which you have now reached you must have your mind focused upon the future path v hich you are about to tread and which, no doubt, appears to stand out vaguely and dimly before you. While you may regard the future somewhat anxiously, I am convinced that you are well prepared for the undertaking and that you are imbued with high expectations and noble impulses. I know this to be so because it naturally follows as a result of protracted study for a professional career. In your choice of profession I take it you have been influenced by the most worthy motives. If you have pictured to yourself a life free from anxiety, devoid of toil or a life of ease, if by these many attributes you have chosen to enter the dental profession, I fear you will be sorely disappointed. You should realize that the path you have chosen does not usually lead to great honor and large fortune. It may not bring with it the popular appreciation, the widespread fame nor the material results of other callings, but it will lead you to fields rich in the opportunity to lessen the suffering, promote the comfort, and increase the happiness of your fellowmen. In your choice of a location, seek no secluded spot without the wholesome stimulus of competition. Honest competition will serve to enliven your energy and advance you in the way of recognition and distinction. Do not look for an opening. Nature abhors an opening as she does a vacuum. Do not seek to rush in to take the place of some one else, make a place for yourself. It is not often wise to select a location among your early friends and acquaintances, because by so doing, you may expect to encounter those who, ignorant of your qualifications and merits, are sure, for a time at least, to view you with suspicion and distrust. Be these conditions as they may, if you have determined to fit yourself to hold a worthy place, you need not be fearful of the future, friends will flock around you and sooner or later, you will be greeted with grateful whispers and voices of praise for your professional success. Do not hesitate to strive for leadership, because in this capacity, you will be impelled to observe closely, analyze accurately, and to recognize facts and interpret them correctly. Such leadership is not only essential for success in practice, but is also essential to assist in organization work, so much in evidence and so much needed at the present time. On behalf of my colleagues and myself, let us ever cherish the pleasant recollections of the many happy days spent together. I. N. BROOMELL. C. BARTON ADDIE, d.d.S. ASSOCIATE DEAN i Professor of Orthodontia and Crown and Bridge IT IS HARD to find adequate words at parting—so many thoughts are racing through my mind that apply to you, individually and collectively, that I find it hard to express myself. Nevertheless, I shall attempt to marshal those thoughts at this moment and give you the closing message requested. As graduates from the School of Dentistry, you can reflrct honor upon your Alma Mater by practicing your profession as she would have you do. Your Faculty and friends want you to exercise skill and proficiency in the discharge of your duties to humanity, to live up to the high ideals and standards of a noble profession and to so live your public and private life that your conduct will be an inspiration to others. To be sure, you are beginning your life's work under most trying conditions and you may feel that you have good cause for discouragement. Nevertheless, remember those who are in practice, today, have taken their hard knocks and their ups and downs, as it were, during the present economic readjustment, without flinching or deviating from the line of duty that circumscribes ethical behavior. A profession's advancement is in direct proportion to the effort expanded by men and women v ho compose it. Therefore, give whole-heartedly to your calling, join its organizations, being mindful that the heritage we now enjoy is due, largely, to the loyalty, vision, faithfulness and devoted service of the educators and practitioners who have preceded us and, although many have since passed on, it is well for us to pause from time to time to reflect upon their noble devotion to a cause. As an alumnus, it is your duty to uphold and maintain the principles and standards of conduct as has been taught you at this university since by so doing, you will not only validate its training, but. also, increase its prestige. In thus expressing your gratitude to an institution of learning, you not only honor her but honor yourself, as well as dignify your profession. As an ambassador in health service, you carry with you a spark of the spirit of Conwell, Garretson, Foster-Flagg, Inglis, McQuillen, Gilford, Russell. Boone, Faught and others who have given their lives to the noble cause of humanity and education; truly a heritage of fame and accomplishment. I now express the hope that as post-graduate students of Dentistry, you will renew your pledge of loyalty to your school, honoring its traditions, reflecting its dignity and assisting in its future development. May your acquired knowledge begin to serve you faithfully and well as stepping stones that v ill carry you forward and upward to the pinnacle of professional success. I, personally, wish for each and every one of you a continued life of enthusiasm, happiness and contentment. Sincerely yours, C. BARTON ADDIE. THEODORE DEMETRIUS CASTO D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Professor of Roentgenology, Pedodontology and Applied Bacteriology Class Advisor T THANK THIS CLASS for the privilege of being Class Counsellor for the past two years. It has been a great satisfaction to associate with Members of the Class and the respective Committees. By this means, I know, the diverse Members of the Class just a trifle more closely, which has added immeasurably to my pleasure. The Members of this Class have worked together displaying an excellent spirit of Comradeship, Tolerance, Courage and Adaptability. All of these qualities have been greatly appreciated by your Dean and his Faculty. The exercise of these traits will be of great benefit to you in Practice of Dentistry. The Practice of Dentistry will give you many opportunities for the study of Culture and the desire to imbibe a more profound knowledge of the Sciences relating to this Profession. Many facts are unknown, many partly unknown and much falsity exists. Your aim for the next tsn years should be to attend Dental Meetings and read scientific Dental Journals and Books, and after that you may devote some time to golf, etc. Take care of your health—no personality can radiate from weak eyes or anemic looking skin. This is often neglected and we become old long before the calendar suggests this state of being. Bon Voyage—pleasant journeys and happiness in every port from your Class Advisor. THEODORE D. CASTO, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. F. ST. ELMO RUSCA. D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Professor of Operative Dentistry, Operative Technics, and Tooth Morphology '4, ALFRED M. HAAS, D.D.S. Professor of Minor Oral Surgery and Anaesthia NORMAN S. ESSIG, D.D.S. Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry « V u f ■ t St' JAMES RITCHIE CAMERON. D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Professor of Oral Surgery 'm sc' ADDINELL HEWSON. A.B.. A.M., M.D.. F.A.C.S. Professor of Anatomy and Histology u w ► 4 ■f JOHN A. KOLMER, M.D., M.S., D.Sc.D., LL.D. Professor of Clinical Medicine « u f JOHN C. SCOTT. Phar.D., M.D. Professor of Physiology and Hygiene ' FREDERIC JAMES, D.D.S. Professor of Dental Histo-Pathology and Therapeutics LEON A. RYAN. Ph.B., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry and Metallurgy Dr. Philipp Fischelis IN MEMORIAM LEON A. HALPERIN, D.D.S. Associate Professor of Operative Dentistry LOUIS HERMAN, D.D.S. Associate Professor of Operative Dentistry WM. MATTHEWS, A.B., D.D.S. Clinical Diagnostician THOMAS M. LOGAN. B.A., M.D. Associate Professor of Bacteriology f 1 B. ELIZABETH BEATTY, D.D.S. Associate Professor of Roentgenology and Pedodoniology M. B. MARKUS, D.D.S. Associate Professor of Orthodontis GEORGE STURGES ESSIG, D.D.S. Associate Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry FRANK C. ABBOTT, M.D. Associate Professor of Anatomy l l 1 9 FRANK L. ELSE. B.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Histology and Embryology t % 3 6 Operative Dentistry Department W. S. BAGLIVO, D.D.S. S. D. CARMICK, D.D.S. EDWARD J. DOYLE. D.D.S. HAROLD L. FAGGART, D.D.S. LAURENCE E. HESS, D.D.S. HAROLD H. DuBOIS, D.D.S. HUNTING J. LORD, D.D.S. GEORGE T. MERVINE, D.D.S. WARD C. MILLER. D.D.S. ALFONSO VENTURA. D.D.S. RAYMOND WALTER, A.B., D.D.S. RAYMOND F. WYCKOFF, D.D.S. Minor Oral Surgery Department J. HARMON HENRY, D.D.S. Prosthetic Dentistry Department DAVID W. BELL, D.D.S. LEVI W. POWNELL. D.D.S. AUGUSTUS BRUBAKER, D.D.S. MICHAEL A. SALERNO, D.D.S. LEON GRISBAUM, D.D.S. DOROTHY B. WAUGH. D.D.S. Crown and Bridge Departments RICHARD H. CALELY, D.D.S. RENE OLDFIELD. D.D.S. ESTHER ELLIS, R.D.H. EDWARD STRAYER, D.D.S. EMILIO V . VELUTINI, D.D.S. Roentgenology and Pedodontology Departments ERNEST T. RITSERT, D.D.S. GEO. W. THOMPSON. D.D.S. W. J. UPDEGRAVE, D.D.S. Pathology Departments H. C. LENNON, B.S., M.D. (Ass't Prof.) EDWARD I. SUBIN, D.D.S. JOSEPH MOSTOVOY, D.D.S. 36 KATHRYN ANASTASI (Technician) MRS. ELSIE H. WOERNER. Technician Anatomy Department HARRY BATT, D.D.S. JOSEPH D. UMQUICO, M.D., A.B., Ph.D. VICTOR BUTZ, D.D.S. CHARLES SCHABINGER, Ph.D., M.D. Physiology Department WILLARD T. TOMLINSON, D.D.S. Chemistry Department ROBERT ROWEN, B.S. Bacteriology Department GEORGE BYERS, Ph.G. ARTHUR LEBERKNIGHT. Ph.G. Lecturers J. CLAUDE BEDFORD. LL.B. LUTHER M. MKITARIAN, D.D.S. J. H. GITHENS, D.D.S. Guest Lecturers RUBEN E. DENNEY, D.D.S. DUDLEY GUILFORD, D.D.S. L. BIDDLE DUFFIELD. D.D.S. ALBERT L. MIDGLEY, D.D.S. Assistants CHARLOTTE E. COFFMAN WALTER FORRESTAL SUSAN GIBSON HELEN M. GILUN, R.D.H. WILLIAM SIEK LOIS SMITH EVA J. WALTON Librarian Record Clerk Infirmary Clerk Supervisor of Sterilization Preperatour of Anatomy Department Diagnostician's Assistant Secretary to the Dean 37 WILBUR ZIMMERMAN, D.D.S. School Photographer V H , v. r ■f enior CLASS HISTORY — A METAMORPHOSIS — PROLOGUE AS ALL BIOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENT is divided into several stages, whether it be the embryology of a frog, or a tooth—so our sojourn at Temple Dental School may be symbolically paralleled to it. Obviously the materialization of a dentist can be conveniently divided into four stages congruent with four years of study. To each of these periods may be assigned a special title which will reveal its aim and purpose. Thus, the freshman year presents the beginning or period of promulgation. The sophomore year the foetal dentist , the juniors are embryo dentists and the seniors embellish their skill and knowledge by a period of culmination. With this slight departure from the conventional let us proceed. I. The Period of Promulgation—Freshmen. The first day in dental college—September 27, 1932. On the small but dignified campus facing the facade of the Philadelphia Dental College was gathered a small army of dental students waiting for the session to begin. Among them was the class of 1936—one hundred and forty-nine timid and humble freshmen including two ladies, with that ready to go manner and pose, exchanging salutations and introductions and trying their best to mimic a professional air. There was a great deal of conversation—mostly relevant to the trials and obstacles that must be hurdled in the next four years. This first day of school was really exceedingly important; the promulgation of our life's work, the beginning of formation of friendships that were to become everlasting, and even more outstanding—resolutions were being formulated in our minds all of which possessed the same theme—'I am about to enter a new field of endeavor and I must make good, I will make good by putting heart and soul— all I've got in the work about to begin. A great fog had descended upon our lives in the next few weeks from which it seemed we would never emerge. Everything was hazy because we were overwhelmed with work, fascinating enough yet new and foreign; projects that were different and requirements that instigated the great drive for 40 the attainment oi digital skill. As a child that is learning to talk, so were we imbibing the elements of dentistry, the technique and manipulation of new and strange materials, and the use and purpose of the dentist's armementaria. This early period made its impression indelible with many burned and injured fingers, plaster covered clothes and soap carvings. The introduction of anatomy as part of our curriculum made the fog yet more impenetrable. We were warned beforehand of the horrors and difficulties that can be provoked by the anatomy department and most of us soon learned that crrcTent and diligent study was the only antidote. For the next two years we actually lived anatomy. The upper-classmen offered expert advice on how to study and what to know and at home most of the midnight oil was consumed in illuminating a Grey or Piersol. ■nEBRUARY 1, 1933, was a date greatly anticipated- -the first day in the ■ dissection room. The time was ripe to discover with our own eyes the morphology of the human being. Armed with clean white dissecting uniforms and newly sharpened instruments we were ready to invade the dissecting room which thrilled and awed every one of us and which promised relief from the dry anatomy text. But our eagerness and enthusiasm were quickly quenched by the inexhaustible amount of learning and exacting studying that those cold cadavers required. The political regime of this year was under the able guidance of the following officers: David Graitcer, president, who succeeded Charley Miller as acting temporary president; Edward Sage, vice-president; George Dean, treasurer; Miss Myers and Miss Pazeian. secretaries; and Charles Schaffer, student council. Dr. Abbott, as class advisor, served in this important capacity conscientiously with the greatest consideration for us. We v ere not content to merely follow the footsteps of previous classes. Among the many differences may be mentioned the innovation of an Educational Council for the purpose of aiding classmates somewhat backward scholastically. Kimmelman was chairman of this committee. Socially—the highlight of every year is the all dental dance. Perhaps the splendid music and the beautiful setting of the Penn A. C. ballroom was in a large part responsible for the tremendous and striking success in our first dance. The all dental dance presents a landmark beyond which the Ides of May stand threatingly as the final obstacle one must conquer in order to pass over into the next stage of our metamorphosis. 41 II. The Foetal Dentist Our Sophomore Year. The class of 1936, already initiated in the fundamentals, started the second lap of their education with a greater feeling of security in their ability. Minds and attitudes were slowly being matured and tempered to dental consciousness. The clinic floor, which in only one more year would become a reality, loomed as the greatest factor in beckoning us to strive with all our might to master the work of this year, one of countless subjects, requirements and exams. Our biggest concern was operative dentistry, made considerably more appealing by the introduction of the typoaent and mannequin as substitutes for the oral cavity. Here was an opportunity to let practice coordinate with our theoretical studies and produce tangible results. Technique, demonstrations and sections were the order of the day. Everything seemed cppallingly difficult at iirst, but the jubilant sense that follows the successful completion assigned task was encouraging reward. historical importance was the great oral final exam in anatomy given by Prof. Hewson ( the old man ). This ordeal was a stumbling block for many but to most a stepping stone. Fervent preparation and no small amount of brain storming preceded this event but each one of us can remember that sincere sigh of relief at the end cf Prof. Hewson's intensive questioning. P. Chem. was another major worry. The picture of Prof. Ryan shifting the position of the lecture table during his lengthy lectures punctured with pithy epithets and fatherly admonitions has become somehow associated with chemistry. In the laboratory we delved into the chemical nature of our make-up, always propelled by Dr. Ryan's philosophy— that in order to understand life and live one must be familiar with the chemical processes that make life possible. Reflecting, we can now appreciate the vast importance of all these basic sciences and their relationship to the successful fulfillment of our undertaking. And the same avenue of thought brings back the fretful memories of the Ides of May in the Sophomore year. Eleven final exams were more than enough. For those that passed clear —it meant another period of exams—the Pennsylvania Partial State Boards which is an official halfway mark in arriving at our goal. The class government in our second year, after an intense battle was won by George Dean, president. He was assisted by Anthony Rubba, vice-presi- 42 dent; Samuel Scott, treasurer; Albert Rule and Charles Timbrell, secretaries; and Charles Gaige, student council. At the end of our Sophomore year our school received the Coveted A rating. It behooved us, as students, to live up to the higher standards by this recognition and accordingly there was considerable clamping down by the faculty on the level of work. This proved to be an asset of infinite value not only for the remaining part of our course but for the rest of our professional lives. III. The Embryo Dentist—Juniors. White coats, the clinic floor, real and complete dental equipment, dreams come true. These were the results of two years of struggling—a reward well worth the struggle. We can never forget the thrill, enthusiasm and hardships of the early weeks in our new world, the dental infirmary—where living people were entrusted to our care—a feeling mingled with triumph, hope and oftttmes despair. We were truly embryo dentists, novices, but trying to better ourselves by best of methods—practical experience. The greatest desire and purpose of every junior was to fulfill and complete the requirements set forth by the various departments, especially the department of operative dentistry. But alas, where was one to get clinical material? This problem was solved by some of our colleagues by bringing a brother, parent, or friend who did their part to advance the course of science. The diagnostic room was filled with juniors and seniors, anxiously awaiting their assignment to patients and many a day at the beginning of this year was spent in this room—in vain. Most disheartening was to have a patient break an appointment of their own will without informing the operator. That is why the reception room was rightly christened the room of disappointments. T)ROTESTS and plans were presented for the purpose of better distribution of patients and finally a method was adapted whereby we received new patients accordnig to alphabetic rotation. This system was not entirely without disadvantages. Those early weeks were hectic and busy ones. The main difficulties were to become acclimated to operating in the oral cavity and abide with the rules and regulations of the clinic floor™so efficiently enforced by Dr. Halpern and his assistants. By Xmas things were running much more smoothly, we were 43 well on our way to the 300 point mark, patients were not so scarce and we lost our timidity in tackling even a difficult dental problem. Slowly but surely, the repetition of the modus operandi in practical dentistry manifested itself because we were beginning to possess Dr. Rusca's oft repeated essential— digital skill or that indispensable faculty of a dentist—tactus eruditus. On the theoretical side, dental pathology, materia medica and clinical medicine were the newest additions. Histo-Dento Pathology reached its climax by a stiff final examination conducted by Prof. James. The class of 1936 was the first to benefit by Dr. Kolmer's interesting lectures on medicine in which we as future dentists were familiarized with the relationship of general diseases to dentistry and the importance of harmony between the physician and dentist for the optimum solution of many problems in the healing art. Class politics offered a bitter fight, the victor was Sam Scott. Other officers were Sporbert. vice-president; Chianelli and Blasi, secretaries; Repa, student council. !V. The Period of Culmination—Senior Year. At last we reached the zenith of our school days—the highest summit of a student's ambition and the most glamorous year in any school—seniority. No longer did we have anyone to look up to and envy—except of course the biggest class of all—the graduates. In one short year we too would be on our own! But we were convinced soon enough that this year was not so short, nor so glamorous, and that the senior’s life can be incredibly crammed with worries, and cares—mock boards—state boards and those haunting requirements. Graduation gleamed brightly beyond these trials and gave us courage to conquer them at all costs. Our class was now reduced to one hundred seven, approximately one-third of the initial number having fallen by the way. The majority of the class started off with a bang on the opening day of clinic, September 16th. The junior year was ancient history, and with the commencement of this last year we adopted higher and ever better standards to meet the relentlessly exacting requirements of the operative department. Our previous mistakes were never to be repeated and so they became the bulwark for our betterment. T A7HAT a distant cry from the previous years. All our courses were extremely V practical and therefore our knowledge and training—as irrelevant as they seemed at first—were being put together like the parts of a puzzle, culminating in the finished product—the dental graduate. 44 The interesting and practical clinics at the Pennsylvania and Temple University hospitals presented so ably by Dr. Cameron and Dr. Kolmer added zest to routine dentistry. Not long after the Christmas holidays, the annual mock boards, staged ■with such formality and significance stared at us threateningly. The day of Judgment had arrived to demonstrate our ability and skill in operative dentistry. This was only a taste of what was to come—namely, the final and most important tests—that of satisfying the State Board Dental Examiners. But culmination, the senior year, entails polishing in all branches of dental science. There were requirements that must be mastered in Prosthetic Dentistry. Crown and Bridge, Dental Pathology and Peaodontology. Truly, the end of our last scholastic year in Temple University Dental School found us weary, if jubilant. February and March were intensly busy months requiring our best efforts in order to pass those practical exams, the problem of tracking down a board patient being in many instances as difficult as the exam itself. After many backaches, headaches, and heartaches, we finally satisfied the stringent requirements for graduation. And now we take our places in the great institution of Dental practice. Ambitious and confident, though new and a little awed at our great responsibility, we look to the future with hope, and once more as freshman, resolved: I will, I must make good. ABRAM GOLDMAN. 4.1 1 9 JACK ALLOY Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University Haas Honorary Society; Essig Society; I. N. Broomell Honorary Society; Vice-President Senior Class; Scientific Editor Dental Review ; Junior A. D. A.; Intramural Sports. Warm-hearted and hot-headed. EDWARD ARNOPOL Alpha Omega Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University Temple Band; Essig Society; I. N. Broomell Honorary Society. Eat, eat, and be merry. t I 1 40 3 6 PHILIP H. AULBACH York, Pa. Mt. St. Mary's College Anatomical Society; Student Council; Essig Society; Cameron Society; Broomell Society; Rusca Society; Intramural Sports. Whole-hearted and whole-heartedly boisterous. RALPH MARSHALL BAILEY Xi Psi Phi Corbin City, N. J. Temple University Cameron Honorary Society; F. S. Rusca Society. Quiet, unassuming, and sheepish. I v ■ j •17 GRAHAM B. BAUERLE, M.E. Philadelphia, Pa. Cornell University President of Cameron Honorary Society; Essig Society; I. N. Broomell Honorary Society; F. S. Rusca Society; Blue Key Honorary Society. Abrupt transformations from dignity to rough house. u v 5 BENJAMIN BECKER Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University Temple Band; Haas Society; Essig Society. The butt of his own grand wit. ■ ■r % 3 6 LEWIS N. BERNSTEIN Sigma Epsilon Delta Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University Essig Society; Staff, 'Tear Book. He holds them with his glittering eye and oversized shoes. KERMIT S. BLACK, B.Sc. Bordentown. N. J. Ursinus University Assistant, Anatomy Department; Anatomical League; I. N. Broomell Honorary Society; F. S. Rusca Society; Essig Society; Cameron Honorary Society. Pillar of Society—Quiet as Stony. r 49 ALBERT J. BLASE Williamsport, Pa. Temple University Corresponding Secretary Class, III; Recording Secretary Newman Club, III; Haas Honorary Society; I. N. Broomell Honorary Society; Essig Society. A good natured Cyrano, eternally squabbling. SIDNEY S. BLOOM Philadelphia, Pa. Penn State College Cameron Honorary Society; Junior A. D. A.; Art Editor 'Tear Book ; Art Editor Dental Review. Artistic, satiric, flatfooted. 4, 50 3 6 -V M f. HAROLD L. BROWN Psi Omega Coatesville, Pa. Temple University Treasurer. Psi Omega Fraternity; Essig Society; Treasurer of Essig Society; Rusca Honorary Society; Intramural Sports. I'm laughing whose troubles away? JOSEPH R. BROWN Spring Lake. N. J. Rutgers University Vice-President Cameron Society; Anatomical League; Treasurer Rusca Society; Broomell Society; Addie Society; Dance Committee. A bald faced comedian with the hair you love to pull. : ] % 1 BYRON B. BUDD Woodbury, N. J. Alabama University Essig Society; Haas Society; Anatomical League. Staid—all except the loud bow ties. ABRAM I. CHASENS Woodbine, N. J. Temple University James Honorary Society; Anatomical League. A human dynamo, with little noise and less humor. % 3 6 % SALVATORE E. CHIANELLI Williamsport. Pa. Temple University Glee Club, I; Haas Honorary Society; Recording Secretary Class, III; Intramural Sports; Newman Club. Vociferous, but a pleasant voice. ALBERT S. CHINAPPI Camden, N. J. Temple University Haas Honorary Society; Newman Club; Secretary Class, IV; Anatomical League; Essig Society. A cat-like grin, but dogged persistence. M f 53 1 9 % MAX A. COHEN MILTON J. COHEN Philadelphia, Pa. La Salle College James Honorary Society. Bowed down by the weight of adopted worries. Tau Epsilon Phi Washington, D. C. University of Maryland President Door Honorary Society; I. N. Broomell Honorary Society; Es-sig Society; Anatomical League; Humor Editor, Year Book”; Junior A. D. A. Hilarious—at the expense of anyone. 54 3 6 f JOSEPH A. COMFORT Collingswood, N. J. Temple University Essig Society. Hobby—hunting for flaws and fishing for puns. GEORGE W. DEAN Psi Omega Class President, II; Class Treasurer, I; President Anatomical League, IV; Treasurer Anatomical League, III; President F. S. Rusca Society, IV; Cameron Society; 1. N. Broo-mell Honorary Society; Essig Society; Assistant Anatomy Department; Assistant Physiology Department; Blue Key Honorary Society. Rather mannish. 1 % f. SIDNEY DENBO Burlington, N. J. Dickinson College James Honorary Society; Haas Honorary Society; Secretary. Anatomical League; F. S. Rusca Society. The growling Bear of Buttonwood Street. WILLIAM DIMEO Bristol, Conn. Georgetown University Connecticut State College Haas Honorary Society; I. N. Broo-mell Honorary Society; Newman Club; Junior A. D. A.; Photographic Editor, Year Book. The Connecticut Yankee with Mississippi pep. 50 3 6 JOHN L. Di NISIO Xi Psi Phi Camden, N. J. La Salle College Staff. Year Book. Stern-faced as a wooden Indian, and as gay. WALTER JOSEPH DIRKIN Seaside Heights, N. J. Temple University Treasurer, Haas Honorary Society; Essig Society; Newman Club; Anatomical League. Puzzled and protesting. l M f. 57 1 9 STANLEY DURSKI Garfield, N. J. Lebanon Valley College Secretary, Haas Honorary Society; Anatomical League; F. S. Rusca Society; Junior A. D. A. A mocking dignity and a deliberate humor. JOHN WILLIAM EATON, Jr. Wellsboro, Pa. - Mansfield State Teachers' College Anatomical League! Dental Review Staff; Treasurer. James Honorary Society; F. S. Rusca Society; Haas Society. Heavy, but not in spirit. f. t OS % 3 6 V f. JOHN KENNETH EBY Harrisburg, Pa. Buck.nell University Cameron Society; Rusca Society. Came the dawn, but not tor John. MARTIN ENTINE Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University Vice-President, James Honorary Society; Secretary-Treasurer, Dorr Honorary Society; Haas Honorary Society; Essig Society; Junior A. D. A.; First Aid Committee, I; Intramural Sports. An I for an I. S 1 v v r 5 'V f. % 1 9 H. OGDEN EPPLEMANN Haddonfield, N. J. Franklin and Marshall College Cameron Honorary Society; F. S. Franklin and Marshall University Rusca Society; Haas Honorary Society; Essig Society. Pop —father of innumerable theories. ANTHONY F. ERRICHETTO Hammonton, N. J. Villanova College President, Haas Honorary Society; Broomell Society; Newman Club. Caustic and grinning in turns. % 60 3 6 HOWARD M. FARWELL Xi Psi Phi Westfield, Penna. Temple University Cameron Society; Associate Editor, Year Book. Bland and soft—soaping. JOSEPH A. FITZPATRICK Atlantic City, N. J. Villanova College Corresponding Secretary, Class, IV; Treasurer, I. N. Broomell Honorary Society; President, Newman Club, II, III, and IV; Haas Honorary Society. Devital centrals—not central nervous system! % ts o f •v '4 51 1 9 x x SIDNEY FORMAN New Jersey Temple University James Society; Intramural Sports. A sculptor—in tactics. BERTRAM JAY FRIEDMAN New York. N. Y. Temple University Junior A. D. A. Much ado about nothing and almost exhausted! X -v f. X 02 3 6 JOSEPH K. GAFFNEY CHARLES S. GAIGE Camden, N. J. St. Joseph's College Red hair, twinkling eyes and all the rest of it— Xi Psi Phi Lancaster, Pa. Oberlin College Varsity Track, II, III, IV; Cameron Honorary Society; Essig Society; James Honorary Society; Student Council. Lithe and blithe. v 03 -v f. M f. 3 1. 1 SAMUEL GANSL Alpha Omega Trenton, N. J. Temple University James Honorary Society; Co-Scienti-fic Editor, Temple Dental Review, IV. Give him enough rope and he'll suffocate the class. 0 v v i ROBERT R. GARB Trenton, N. J. Temple University Feature Editor, Year Book ; Humor Editor Temple Dental Review ; Haas Society; Intramural Athletics; Chairman Welfare Committee, I. Easy, breezy and temperamental. ' t j : G4 3 6 CHARLES K. GARVER Wenonah, N. J. Bucknell University Cameron Society; Anatomical League. Puzzled as any duck in deep waters. u s. v « ABRAM GOLDMAN Philadelphia. Pa. Temple University Junior A. D. A.; Historian. Year Book. A highly geared, easily explosive mechanism. NJ V - f. f. 03 % 1 1 JOSEPH D. GOLDSTEIN Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University James Honorary Society; Staff, Year Book. As stony and facetious as the Sphinx. DAVID GRAITCER Sigma Epsilon Delta Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University President, Class, I. A proud peacock with a cacophonous bray. I % o ( ! fit; 3 6 IBB HENRY GRANT Alpha Phi Alpha Notasulga, Alabama Tuskegee Institute Lincoln University Haas Honorary Society. Moiling, toiling, spoiling. ERNEST A. GRAVES Miami, Florida University of Miami Duke University Cameron Society; Essig Society. The trumpeteer A man that blows his own knows. l t st' 07 1 9 SOL HENIG Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University Essig Society; Intramural League; Junior A. D. A. Horse-like, and a long tale. ABRAHAM M. HIRSCH Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University Essig Society; I. N. Broomell Honorary Society; Year Book Staff. Beefy and affable John Esq.,—to you. f. 'V f. % 68 NATHAN HORVITZ Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University Honorary Member James Society. Verbose but ignored! JACK KALMUS Alpha Omega Passaic, N. J. Temple University Honorary Member Halpern Clinical Society. Night, night, eternal night. f. M f. f. ' I i 9 1 9 f. HARRY A. KANISS, A.B. Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University Essig Society; Anatomical League; I. N. Brcomell Honorary Society. Industrious and mumbling. MORRIS WARREN KANISS Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University Essig Society; Anatomical League; I. N. Broomell Honorary Society. Ambitious and cackling. V. Q ■9 •f : X x 70 3 6 OSCAR S. KAPLAN Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University James Honorary Society; Intramural Sports. An irritating equanimity. BENEDICT B. KIMMELMAN Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University Educational Committee, I; Assistant, Anatomy Department, I; James Honorary Society; Literary Editor, Year Book. Well, then, what is a sense of humor? % st 71 1 9 HORACE H. KING Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University James Honorary Society. A Puritan conscience and a flippancy. JACOB W. KLEIN Philadelphia. Pa. Villanova College Honorary Member Equine Odontolo-gical Society. A ponderous jaw, and more ponderous wit. o i f. M f. AUGUST WM. KOEHLER SAMUEL S. KRAVITZ Xi Psi Phi Alpha Omega Orange, N. J. Alabama University Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University President, Xi Psi Phi; Cameron Society; Haas Society; Addie Society; Interfraternity Council. James Honorary Society; Haas Society; Junior A. D. A.; Assistant Art Editor, Year Book. Snail form and greyhound pace. Short on wit and size. 'V V f. t. 0 N I t M f. 'M t fA t 1 9 EDWARD KREPLIAK Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University Honorary President Cyrano-nosology Society. Unique—but not priceless. WILLIAM J. KUPISZ Philadelphia, Pa. St. Joseph's College Anatomical League; Haas Honorary Society; I. N. Broomell Honorary Society; Associate Business Manager, Year Book.” Stooping—and almost conquering. % 'V t. r . 74 HERBERT M. KUSNER WALTER JOSEPH KUTZ Alpha Omega Patton, Pa. St. Francis College Essig Society; Rusca Society; Junior A. D. A.; Haas Society. Glen Lyon, Pa. Temple University Essig Society; Haas Honorary Society; F. S. Rusca Society; I. N. Broo-mell Honorary Society. Legs like parentheses; speaking in We await—a word, asides. •v f. o '4 1 9 B. BERNARD LATMAN JOSEPH B. LAVINE Sigma Epsilon Delta Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University Chaplain S. E. D., IV; Haas Honorary Society; Essig Society; I. N. Broo-mell Honorary Society; Associate Editor, ''Year Book.” Cool and hatchet-faced. Surly and sensitive. Alpha Omega Trenton, N. J. University of Pennsylvania James Honorary Society. A lot of lip.” V U H ’ A l 70 3 6 SAMUEL HAROLD LAVINE Trenton, N. J. Temple University Managing Editor, Dental Review, ' III; Editor-in-Chief Dental Review and ' Garretsonian , IV; President James Honorary Society; Vice-President Dorr Research Society; I. N. Broomell Honorary Society; F. S. Rusca Society. Doing the wrong thing aggressively. f. : ALBERT L. LIPSCHUTZ Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University Junior A. D. A. The placid hermit crab. •o s -• V V f. f. MORTON LUCAS Philadelphia, Pa. La Salle College Record Book Staff; Essig Society. Wait till I tell this one on— ARTHUR B. LUISI Philadelphia, Pa. Villanova College F. S. Rusca Society; Essig Society; Treasurer Class, III and IV. He can take it—that is, our money- 78 3 6 SAMUEL LUKOFF WILLIAM MAKADONSKY Camden, N. J. Temple University Junior A. D. A.; James Honorary Society. Blond, bland, blind. Alpha Omega Philadelphia, Pa. La Salle College Business Manager Dental Review, II, III, and IV; Vice-President Haas Honorary Society; Business Manager, Year Book ; Junior A. D. A.; I. N. Broomell Honorary Society. The blood-hound is well equipped to smell out news. 7! 1 9 BERNARD MANOFF Alpha Omega Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University Secretary-Treasurer. Alpha Omega; I. N. Broomell Honorary Society; Junior A. D. A. Stern principle and arid wit. ALBERT MATZ Delta Sigma Theta Philadelphia, Pa. Penn State College Scribe. D. S. T.; Business Manager. Year Book ; Junior A. D. A.; Anatomical League; I. N. Broomell Honorary Society. Almost polished in head and manner. f 80 3 6 n SAMUEL M. MENKOWITZ Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University Haas Honorary Society; Essig Society; Junior A. D. A.; Year Book Staff. Crying for more worlds to conquer. Crying, crying— JAMES MILANESI Philadelphia, Pa. Villanova College Essig Society; F. S. Rusca Society. Suavely pouring oil on the troubled fire. % o r •v '4 81 1 9 CHARLES W. MILLER Psi Omega Pompton Plains, N. J. Temple University Seton Hall President Essig Society; Rusca Society; Anatomical League; Broomell Society. Tittering and anemic. MILTON JACK MILLER Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University Temple News Staff; Essig Society; Dorr Honorary Research Society. Close-lipped as an alligator. f. ▼ 1 82 3 6 JOSEPH G. NADER Elmira. N. Y. Bucknell University Anatomical League; Essig Society; F. S. Rusca Society. He's beginning to resemble a pipe. MORRIS NOVIK Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University Drawling, dragging and dripping. 3 1 ‘4 i fiC’ If S3 % 1 9 JACOB OLITSKY Alpha Omega Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University Vice Chancellor Alpha Omega; Junior A. D. A.; Editor Class and Society, Dental Review, II, III, and IV; Haas Honorary Society; Essig Society; Anatomical League; I. N. Broomell Society; Managing Editor, Year Book , IV. Running at top speed with no objective. «� ■� RALPH G. ORNER, B.S. Fort Washington, Pa. Gettysburg College Associate Editor Dental Review ; Staff. Year Book ; Dorr Honorary Research Society; Cameron Honorary Society; I. N. Broomell Society; Haas Honorary Society; F. S. Rusca Society; Anatomical League. Marital doesn't have to mean martial. 3 6 MARTIN PEARLSTEIN, A.B. Sigma Epsilon Delta Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University Master Sigma Epsilon Delta; Finance Committee, I; Haas Honorary Society; I. N. Broomell Society; Editor-in-Chiei Year Book ; Essig Society. Somewhat Ribald. Somewhat Bald. Somewhat Bold. LOUIS A. PEROTTA. A.B. Burlington, Vermont St. Joseph's College President, Class, IV; President I. N. Broomell Honorary Society; Blue Key Honorary Society; Essig Society; F. S. Rusca Society; Haas Honorary Society; Newman Club. A sweet political disposition. f. f. r So 1 9 CLIFFORD C. PIERSON Glen Ridge, N. J. University of Pennsylvania Dance Committee I; Cameron Society. Stony—vaguely familiar. JOHN H. POTTER Psi Omega Meehanicsburg, Pa. La Salle College Anatomical League; F. S. Rusca Society; I. N. Broomell Honorary Society. Flashy and colorful as a string bean. f. S6 3 6 WILLIAM THOMAS PURSEL Psi Omega Danville, Pa. Susquehanna University Secretary, Psi Omega; Ring Committee; F. S. Rusca Society; Essig Society. Smooth as marble and about as tender. GEORGE L. QUANO Xi Psi Phi Dardhe, Albania American International College President Addie Society; Cameron Society; Secretary Xi Psi Phi, III; Manager Class Basketball, III. A well-greased machine. t t 1 1 87 1 9 WHILDIN ANCON REESE Jenkintown, Pa. Gettysburg College Essig Society; Anatomical League; Rusca Society; Junior A. D. A. Where's my smile? I'm going home. I 3 FRANKLIN REH Ashland, Pa. Bucknell University Essig Society; Junior A. D. A. Gappy's never gabby. ■V ■f : % % 88 3 6 BERNARD ROSENBLEETH ANTHONY RUBBA Carteret, N. J. Temple University Junior A. D. A.; Essig Society; Haas Honorary Society; James Honorary Society; Staff, Year Book.” That girl means something to me! Hammonton, N. J. Temple University Haas Society; Essig Society; Anatomical League, Vice-President, II; Chairman Dance Committee, III; Newman Club; Junior A. D. A. What hath night to do with sleep?” % ■V f. ■V f. SO ALOYSIUS N. RUFE Doylestown, Pa. La Sail© College Haas Honorary Society; Essig Society; F. S. Rusca Society; Junior A. D. A.; Corresponding Secretary, Class, II; Newman Club. Little spring and no temper. EDMUND SAGE Psi Omega Plainfield, N. J. Temple University Vice-President, F. S. Rusca Society; Treasurer, Cameron Honorary Society; Vice-President, Essig Society; Blue Key Honorary Society; Junior A. D. A.; Humor Staff, Dental Review ; Vice-President, Class, I. Ever clever, better never. Af 1! t ’ i s c 90 3 6 M r ALLEN G. SCHIEK SAMUEL SCOTT Psi Omega Wilmington, Del. Temple University Rusca Society; Cameron Society; Secretary Essig Society; Class Historian. He grins and we bear it. Alpha Omega Passaic, N. J. Syracuse University Haas Society; Rusca Society; Broo-mell Society; Essig Society; Treasurer, II. President, III; Circulation Manager Temple Dental Review Garretsonian ; Chairman Ring Committee; Diploma Committee. Like his moustache, not bristling enough to be overbearing. '4, st n LEONARD ALBERT SERGOTT Glen Lyon, Pa. Temple University Haas Society; Anatomical League; lames Society; Rusca Society; Es-sig Society; Ring Committee; Junior A. D. A. Ponderous and dignified. IRVING SHAPIRO Alpha Omega Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University Essig Society; Junior A. D. A. Well Oiled. t % : % 92 3 6 i JOHN F. SHOVLIN WILLIAM SILVERSTEIN Ashland, Pa. La Sails College Cameron Society; Rusca Society; Essig Society; Secretary New man Club. Ill; Blue Key; Anatomical League; Junior A. D. A. Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University Owlish and naive. Sometimes decorous but rarely prim. I % ■v f. '4 i 1)3 1 9 ROBT. H. CAREW-SMYTH, Jr. CHARLES W. TIMBRELL Psi Omega Merchantville, N. J. Albright College Anatomical League; Dorr Society; Broomell Society; Rusca Society; Essig Society; Treasurer. Cameron Society; Associate Editor, Dental Review ; Year Book Staff. Hackettstown, N. J. Temple University F. S. Rusca Society; Junior A. D. A.; Recording Secretary, Class, II. Sombre and sober. Sheriff, sportsman, dentist; the latter a hobby. v r i st I 4 DAVID D. UFBERG Alpha Omega Shenandoah, Pa. Bucknell University Chancellor Alpha Omega; Essig Society; Rusca Society; Haas Society; Junior A. D. A.; Dance Committee, III; Interfraternity Council. The early worm catches the bird. MARIANO VALENZA Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University I. N. Broomell Honorary Society; F. S. Rusca Society; Essig Society; Anatomical League; Junior A. D. A. Torrent of words and drizzle of thought. % •V I 95 1 9 JAMES LINFORD WANGER Philadelphia, Pa. Villanova College Vice-President, I. N. Broomell Honorary Society; Secretary, James Honorary Society; Essig Society; F. S. Rusca Society; Year Book Staff. Never a hair nor wisecrack out of place. LEON WEINSTEIN Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University A swaying walk and a braying laugh. 'NJ f. 'V ? 4, t !W 3 6 f. ALEXANDER WINICK Delta Sigma Theta Brooklyn, N. Y. Columbia University Treasurer, D. S. T.; I. N. Broomell Honorary Society; Junior A. D. A. A satanic look and a bovine disposition. MILTON L. WOLF Alpha Omega Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University Humor Staff, Dental Review, II; Scientific Staff, Dental Review, III; James Society; Junior A. D. A.; Year Book Staff. That lean and languid look. t i 07 EVERETT H. YAKE Paoli, Pa. Vilianova College Anatomical League; F. S. Rusca Society; Treasurer, Addie Society; I. N. Broomell Honorary Society; Cameron Honorary Socisty. A hard name to pronounce and a soft disposition to prey upon. BENJAMIN YAVIL Philadelphia, Pa. La Salle College Essig Society; Haas Honorary Society. Kittenish. % f. s f. � 8 3 6 i % B. EDWARD MORRISON Xi Psi Phi Swedesboro, N. J. Villanova College Broomell Society; Essig Society. Now and then he enters— We cannot pass on without a few words of bereavement for the all too short companionship of those who are not with us today. Wherever you may be— Luck—the best of it. % ■v f. 99 V 0 N , linc er-Cl asses JUNIOR CLASS Arnold, George H. Axoirod, William K. Baker. Andrew Bamash, Rupert J. Barker. Charles Griffin. Jr. 3erson, Paul Black, Russell S. Botkin. C. Kermit Bradln, Morris Bragar, Herman Bransky. Jacob H. Burkat. Philip J. Butlor. Robert M. Cantor, Harry Caravelli, V. Edward Cramer, Manuel G. D'Ambrosio. Alexander Dashovsky, Abraham V. Deibert, Harry E. Dondoro, Jos. C. Evans. Emerson A. Felice, Tito James Fisher, I. Irwin Fogel. Maxwell S. Francis. Allen M. Froodman, Wm, A. Fritz, Goorgo F. Funke, James M. Ginsburg, David S. Glasser, Morris M. Goldberg, Alfred A. Goldberg, Irwin H. Goldman, Jerome B. Graves. F. William Halpern, David Hock. William L.. Jr. Heiser, Louis S. Hogan. John A. Holland. Albert Horowitz. Raymond Jenkins, George E. Kartman. Jules D. Kartzmark. O. Elizabeth Katz, Albert Kedziora, T. Adam Kirschner. Wm. J. Klein. Morris Knoll. Harold E. Korman. Jack Z. Kowalewski. George T. Kozlowskl. Stanley P. Kromash, Samuel Lang. Paul G. Lauer, Lowis Lefand, Anthony Lipschutz, Moe McConkoy. Walter N., Jr. McConnell. James C. McFarland, John Z. McGowty, Mary E. McIntyre, Jos. H. Mack. Wm. A. Macri. Jos. Mandel, Benjamin L. Marcus. Martin Marturano. James Mason. William H. Matthews. Richard H. Mendelzon, Nathan N. Mervine, Lawrence L. Monteleone. Martin M. Moses, Harold B. Murphy. Edward Mussari. S. Anthony Myers. J. Charles Myers, Helene Myers, John H. Needleman, Morris Nori, Felix, Jr. Nowcomo. William J. Niomlzow. Abraham T. Pcrmet, Irving Pochoske, Metkin Pecuch. Wm. M. Perez. Bernard Potrono, Joseph A. Phillips. William H. Pietsch, Albert George Pcniatowskl. Edward P. Potter. Thomas J. Power, Arthur G. H. Rinaldi, Henry J. Robins, Benjamin Ross. Norman F. Rubinstein, Robert R. Russin, Raymond S. Rutcavage. Charles J. Sandler. S. Charles Scally, Joseph L. Schlaifman. Walter Schwartzman, Walter Sesso. Charles C. Sheese. Frederick C. Showalter, Samuel C. Slack. Thomas S. Smith. Allan M. Smith. Thomas V. Snyder, Richard Spalding. George W. T. Spiegel, Henry Squires, Morton G. Stamford. Henry P. Tagert, Joseph E. Tarr. Philip A. Taylor, James B. Teitsworth. Alfred N. Timmons, William D. Torre, Anthony W. Uhler, Irvin V. Vernet. Albert B. Verniero. E. Michael Warren, Harvey C. Woisort, James F. Welham, Fred S. Wiener, Noel J. Wilpizeski. A. George Winn. Hugh Paul Wyckoff, John S. Yoder. Clair C. Zabarsky, Jerome Zakrzewski, Leo V. 102 SOPHOMORE CLASS Abrams, William Zov Altshuler, Norman K. Aumillor, William B. Bell, Alexander Bennett, Conrad C. Berosin, Victor Banacci, Victor Bono, Stephen Brenner. Leon S. BruBkey, Edward R. Butler, Samuel S., Jr. Butterworth, Edward J. Campanella. Anthony. Ph.G. Cherkas. Leon Cianfram, Frank J. Clarke, E. Mason, Jr. Clomente, Nicholas Cobell. Anthony J. Cohen, Charles Collins, James F., Jr. Comfort, John A. Corbman. A. Lawrence Courtney. Walter L. Crane. Earl R. Curran, Hugh J. Cullor, Leo Jack Czerwonka, Joseph S. Davidson, Bernard deCardona, Jorge H. Degutls Albert A. Detweibr. Samuel B. Dougherty. Harry H. Dunphey. Harvey. Jr. Dzuba, Albert Edelstein, Nathan Evans. Robert M. Fleming. Robert M. Friedman, Moms Freundt. Harold T. Gollor, Henry Gerber. Benjamin Giess, Malcolm H. Glcrdan. Ralph Louis Giza. Walter H. Glassman, Daniel Goetzbsrger. Ernest Gocdiriend, Jerome B. Graczyk. John F.. Jr. Halpern. Leonard E. Hanagan. Frank J. Hillerson, David Homer, Beniamin D. Izenberg, Samuel Kaplan, Robert I. Kennedy, Donald J. Ketner. E. Betty Klerx, Karl H. Kcffler, Abbott Kolodzieiskl, Raymond A. Konopka. John M. Kravinsky, Beniamin Kuiper, Klaudius Kupiec, Edward F. Leddy. Cyril V. Lipschutz, E. Reuben Longwell, Gilbert L. Lummis. James F. McCarthy. Thomas J., B.A. McCauley, Bernard P. MacLaren, Robert J. Mamlin, Abraham W. Marciano. Frank A. Marks, Miltcn Maser, Edward J. Mester, George B. Miller. J. Kenneth Mlrow, Norman Mitchell, Thecdoto Mohnac. Alex Montalbano, Lawrence K. Montano, George Moore. C. Milton Moore. William K. Nagle. J. Carlyle Orovitz. Henry Peckerman, Morris Porloff. Harry Pern, Anthony J. Pilkington, Thomas R. Pilny, John J. Ponce. Pedro A. Pubylski, Adam F Rabinowltz, Emanuel Rairigh, Max A. Rankin, Robert E., Jr. Rappaport. Herman A. Rizzotte. Samuel H. Robinson, Herbert Romansky. Anthony B. Rosall. Jerome E. Rossell. Charles F Rubin, Carl Rudman, Harry M.. B.S.. M.A. Ry.-.k. Stanley H„ Ph.B. Sago, Willis Salfas. James Sammartlno. Frank J. Santopietro, Andrew E. Sauselein. Theodore C. Schmidt, Stephen E. Schwartz. William Sogal Jay J. Seiglo, Daniel Sena. Emil D. Shifrln, Charles Shiner, Robert L. Shupack. Bernard M. Silverstein, Max B. Spellman. Elweed M. Steinman. Seymour Sloinruck. James C. Stout. Frank M.. Jr. Strout, Charles C., Jr. Suer, Alexander Taylor, L. Gifford Triolo, Anthony F. Turoff. Beniamin Vottese. Domenic Joseph Walkschul. Myer R. Warhurst. Carl T. Weil. Carlos. B.A. Woimer. John B. Weiner. David Wenger. James 0-V iener. Arthur J. Zarchm, Jules 103 FRESHMAN CLASS Baker, Jas. C. Baldwin. Walter C-. Jr. Barton. Chas. C. Bednarek, Leo E. Berlin. Harold Bernhardt. Carl J. Flelko, John W., Jr. Blumberg. Leonard S. Boone, Myron E-Boughton. Arthur C. Bredt. Reginald H. Brenner. Loon S. Breuer, Arthur N. Budzik, Walter Cadmus. Wm. K. Catori, Jos. S. Counie, Robt. L. Coder. Ruth Cohen, Chas. Cohen, Irving Jos. Collett. Henry A . Jr. Cope. Richard L. Crane. Clayton Cwiklinskl, Adolph M. Doogan. Jos. F. Dombrowckl, Casimer. F. Dowd. John J. Dragan, Vladimir W. Dlis. Nathan J. Ervin. John H., Jr. Fackler. Jas. G.. Jr. Feldsher. Nathan R. Felix, Paul Firth, Wm. R. Fishman. Marvin L. Follenius, Arthur J. Foster, Herbert C. Fox. John R. Freedman, Nathan Froeman. Philip Galhgan, Jas. M. Genser, Abraham Glass, Adolph Godmilow, Herbert Goldstein, Earl S. Gravos. Chas. H. Groonborg. Jas. Grubb. Paul A. Guallloro, Goo. Hand, Rcbt, F. Hare. Robt. V . Harris, Norman O. Harvey. Donald G. Haskins. John F. Hess. Robt. B. HyJek. Stanley J. ingbor. Bernard Jessurun, Oscar Jchnson. John B., Jr. Jones, Geo. W., Jr. Judkovics, Marvin Kale. Jacob N. Kane, John P. Keller. Gso. I. Kievan. Doan C. Kneisel. Jules E. Kolfler, Abbott Kcmins. David Kcrnblatt. Loanore Krall. Paul B. Kravinsky, Ben). Laird. Geo. S.. Jr. Laub. Northan Loderer, Miriam E. Leonard. Leo E. Levine, Ben}. D. Luisi, Lawrence Martin, Raymond, Jr. Melling. Albert H. Miller. Kenneth L. Miller. Lostor E. Moore, Lawrence Mullen, Gerald P. Musante, Chas., Jr. Mynyk. Walter T. Neyoytin, Sidney W. Newman, Oscar Omonn. Leonard Ostrander. Roger V. Paul. Bernard Perelman, Chas. Per I in. Solomon Pollan, Seymour Rabtnowitz, Julius Reichman, Loonard Reiter, Frank L. Ricclarai. Louis Roberts. Paul Rcsoman. Chas. C. Rosett, Albert Saracino. Christopher Schilfrin. Leonard Sena, Emil D. Sheafier, John J. Shlilert. Duane Smith. Samuel Sopinsky. Harry L. Stahlman, Allen L. Stine, Gibson Stolbov, Morton S. Sturm. Samuel Swepponhiser, Claude Taylor, John R. Travaglmi, Edmund Turville, Arthur S. Ulrich, Paul Wargockl, Frank E. Weiner. Edward Wentz. Frank M. Wiener. Jack Yalisove. Irving Yormish, Morris Zelinger, Solomon Yoakey. Howard Zebrowski. Natalie M. Zeiders. Ralph B. 104 What d'you find in urine? I found a gold bridge. 105 DEDICATED to the memory of those revered pioneers who unselfishly devoted their intellectual genius to the development and perpetuity of the Temple University Dental School; to the memory of a faculty who at present are taking an active part in that development and who have succeeded beyond measure in the advancement of the profession and the school, and to a class which has gratefully accepted their teachings and shall strive to maintain the ideals as set forth by them: to further the growth of the profession and to grow with the profession. 100 A Summary of the Origins and Growth of the Temple University Dental School IT SEEMS IMPRACTICABLE to attempt to separate the evolution ot a dental institution from the evolution of the practice :tseli. Therefore, it will not be inappropriate to sketch hurriedly the antecedents of formal dental education. According to a historical legend, Saint Apollonia was the daughter of a heathen magistrate of Alexandria, Egypt. She is reputed to have espoused the cause of Christianity as the only religion that could satisfy and ennoble her life. She was persecuted for her faith, and in punishment for her reiusal to renounce her religion, her teeth were removed one at a time. Upon still refusnig to renounce her religion, she is said to have been burned to death. She was canonized as Saint Apollonia in 300 A. D. for her martyrdom, and for a period of some 1600 years her intercession has been sought for the relief of painful dental diseases, particularly toothache. While a considerable amount of progress was made in the development of the practice of dentistry all through the sixteenth, seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, nothing of a formal nature was done to prepare for this practice until the nineteenth century, when the first dental college was organized in Baltimore in 1840 and when, twelve years later, the Philadelphia College of Dental Surgery was established which was really the first step in the evolution of the Temple Dental School. Finally, since experimental evidence was presented, between 1910 and 1915 to prove that relationships existed between oral and general disorders, changes in dental education have taken place most rapidly. As stated above, the beginnings of Temple University Dental School really date back to 1852 at which time there was organized in Philadelphia what was known as the 'Philadelphia College of Dental Surgery.” After a useful but short life of four years, it yielded to internal dissension and was dissolved. In the Fall of 1862, Dr. John H. McQuilleri, holding the chair of Operative Dentistry and Physiology in the Pennsylvania College, retired from the faculty and in 1863 with the assistance of other members of the profession in the city and state, succeeded in obtaining from the Legislature of Pennsylvania a charter for a new institution under the name of the Philadelphia Dental College. A suitable building was secured at 10th and Arch Streets, and in November, 1863, the first course of lectures was given. At that time there were but three other dental schools in the United States. The members of the first faculty included: Dr. J. H. McQuillen, Dean of the School and Professor of Anatomy, Physiology and Hygiene. Dr. J. Foster Flagg. Professor of Institutes of Dentistry. Dr. C. A. Kingsbury, Professor of Physiology and Operative Dentistry. Dr. Thos. Wardie, Professor of Mechanical Dentistry and Metallurgy. Dr. Henry A. Morton, Professor of Chemistry. Between the years 1863 and 1879 many changes took place in the personnel of the Faculty. During this interim also three new chairs were created. In 1867 Dr. James E. Garretson was elected to the chair of Principles and Practices of Surgery, and Dr. Harrison Allen to the chair of Anatomy. In 1879. the chair of Dental Pathology and Therapeutics was established and Professor Flagg was chosen to fill it. 107 Following Dr. McQuillen's death, the management of the school rested in the hands of Dr. D. D. Smith from 1879-81. A reorganization of chairs took place and the new chair of Clinical Dentistry was assigned to Professor H. I. Dorr which was later changed to Practical Dentistry, Anesthesia and Anesthetics. From 1881 to 189S, Dr. Joseph E. Garretson served as Dean of the Faculty. During this period, the school grew so rapidly that it was necessary to seek larger quarters and in 1887 it was removed to Cherry Street below 18th Street. In like manner, these quarters soon proved insufficient and in 1896, ground was purchased at 18th and Buttonwood Streets where a modern building of large dimensions was built, the cornerstone being laid with Masonic ceremonies on January 13, 1897. In January, 1896, Professor S. H. Guilford was elected Dean and served in this capacity until 1918. During his administration many important changes took place. In 1907 by mutual consent, the Philadelphia Dental College was taken over by Temple University, the latter institution acquiring the possession of all ground, buildings, and equipment, together with the good will of the former and taking entire charge of its management. The former Dean and members of the faculty were retained and the course of instruction and governmental policy continued as before. In 1916, Dr. 1. Norman Broomell became a member of the faculty, having resigned his position as Dean of the Faculty of the Dental School of Medico-Chirurgical College. In 1918, he was made Dean to succeed Dr. Guilford who died in that year. In recent years, many physical changes have taken place in the school. The building formerly occupied by the Garretson Hospital, which is separate and apart from the main college building, is now used to accommodate the various scientific laboratories and the School of Oral Hygiene. The administration offices are located on Spring Garden Street from which thoroughfare the main entrance to the campus and college building is located. It would be interesting to trace the reorganization of curriculum and faculty in the course of the growth of the school but at the same time it would prove too voluminous for our purpose. Instead, may we present some significant landmarks in its career? At the time of the incorporation of the Philadelphia Dental College with the Temple University there were but three dental schools in the country with a combined attendance of less than one hundred students. In 1919 there were as many as fifty institutions. This number has declined to our present number of thirty-three, each of which enrolls from 400 to 500 students. Along with other schools, it has advanced from a two year course of study of four months each to a four year course of eight and one-half months per year, in addition to two or more years of preparatory work at an approved College of Liberal Arts. Besides keeping abreast of the constant advances in dental education and drawing to itself students from every civilized country, the school made a noteworthy departure in being the first to incorporate in its curriculum the study of Oral Surgery, and for a time, the institution was known as The Philadelphia Dental College and Hospital of Oral Surgery. To Professor Jos. E. Garretson who was a noted and skillful surgeon, is due the credit for this innovation, and, also, for the organization and establishment of the first hospital, known as the Garretson Hospital , to be devoted to the surgical treatment of diseases and lesions of the mouth, the teeth, and associated parts. 108 Always in anticipation of th© needs of the future practitioner and the elevation of the profession as a whole, it has built up a curriculum which is not only practical but is well supported by the basic sciences. The latest subject to be introduced was a course in Medicine in February, 1935. Further improvements in respect to practical clinical work are now under consideration which may result in the construction of a new building. The faculty of the Temple University Dental School at the present time includes: Dr. I. Norman Broomell, Dean and Professor of Dental Anatomy, Dental Histology and Embryology. Dr. C. Barton Addie, Acting Associate Dean and Professor of Crown and Bridge Work and Orthodontics. Dr. James R. Cameron, Professor of Oral Surgery. Dr. Theo. D. Casto, Professor of Roentgenology and Pedodontology. Dr. Norman S. Essig, Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry. Dr. Alfred M. Haas, Professor of Dental Surgery and Anesthesia. Dr. Addinell Hewson, Professor of Anatomy. Dr. Frederic James, Professor of Dental Histo-Pathology, Clinical Pathology, and Therapeutics. Dr. John A. Kolmer, Professor of Medicine. Dr. F. St. Elmo Rusca, Professor of Operative Dentistry. Dr. Leon Alonzo Ryan, Professor of Chemistry and Metallurgy. Dr. John C. Scott, Professor of Physiology and Hygiene, in addition to a capable group of eleven associate professors, one clinical diagnostician, three lecturers, forty instructors, six guest lecturers, and three technicians. The present faculty and student body of the Temple Dental School pay tribute to the memories of two revered personalities who were taken from us while in active service on the faculty. Active until the very day of their death, they have influenced not only the growth of the school but have inspired their associates and their pupils to continue where they left off. And so, to Dr. Willard S. Broomell, and to Dr. Philip Fischelis, we, the class of 1936, pledge to carry on with these ideals (as expressed by George Watt, M.D., D.D.S.): May the progress of the past be our encouragement for the future. May we—may our profession—labor hand in hand, some cultivating principles already planted till they grow up to perfection—others exploring new fields and developing new principles, each pursuing that for which nature and the circumstances of life have fitted him all aiming at that mutual improvement which alone is capable of elevating the profession. While thus striving, may we cultivate a laudable spirit of emulation, a spirit of generous rivalry; but may we never mar the interests of our cause by professional jealousy, nor cripple its energies by professional selfishness. 109 B. BECKER. U N . t rganizations X l V A S SIGMA EPSILON DELTA DELTA CHAPTER MASTER CHAPLAIN TREASURER SCRIBE INNER GUARDIAN OUTER GUARDIAN Administration MARTIN PEARLSTEIN B. BERNARD LATMAN ...........JULES KARTMAN SAMUEL KROMASH WALTER SCHAIFMAN HERMAN RAPPAPORT Member in Faculty Edward Subin, D.D.S. Louis Bernstein Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Six David Graitcer Bernard Latman Martin Pearlstein f. V. r i 114 XI PSI PHI GAMMA CHAPTER Administration PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER DEPUTY SUPREME PRESIDENT AUGUST V . KOEHLER ROBERT BUTLER GEORGE L. QUANO GRIFFIS S. BARKER DR. E. I. DOYLE ASSISTANT DEPUTY SUPREME PRESIDENTS DRS. J. H. HENRY, E. RITSERT Members in Faculty Professor C. Barton Addie, D.D.S. Professor Theodore D. Casto, D.D.S. Professor James R. Cameron, D.D.S. Professor Alfred Haas, D.D.S. Dr. J. H. Githens, D.D.S. Dr. William Matthews, D.D.S. Dr. Luther M. Mkitarian, D.D.S. Dr. Richard H. Caley, D.D.S. Dr. Emilio H. Velutini, D.D.S. Dr. Augustus I. Brubaker, D.D.S. Dr. Edward J. Doyle, D.D.S. Dr. Robert Rowen, B.S. Dr. Leon Grisbaum, D.D.S. Dr. J. Hannon Henry, D.D.S. Dr. William Updegrave, D.D.S. Dr. Ernest Ritsert, D.D.S. Dr. George Schacterle, B.S. Dr. Edward R. Strayer, D.D.S. Dr. Rene Oldfield, D.D.S. Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Six Charles Gaige Howard Farwell George Quano lohn DiNisio August Koehler Ralph M. Bailey Luigi Perrota f. ' V r 115 % $ i- ■r PSI OMEGA ETA CHAPTER Administration GRAND MASTER ................ (ACTiNG) GRAND MASTER TREASURER ... SECRETARY GEORGE J. REPA JOSEPH TAGERT HAROLD BROWN WILLIAM PURCELL Members in Faculty I. Norman Broomell. D.D.S., F.A.C.D. F. St. Elmo Rusca, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Norman S. Essig, D.D.S. George T. Mervine, D.D.S. Leon A. Halpern, D.D.S. Louis Herman, D.D.S. Lawrence Hess, D.D.S. Harold L. Faggart, D.D.S. Hunting J. Lord, D.D.S. Raymond C. Walter, D.D.S. Millard F. Tomlinson, D.D.S. W. S. Baglivo, D.D.S. M. Salerno, D.D.S. Alionse L. Ventura, D.D.S. Stephen D. Carmick, D.D.S. Ward. C. Miller. D.D.S. Ruben E. Denney, D.D.S. L. Biddle Duffield, D.D.S. Dudley Guilford, D.D.S. Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Six Harold L. Brown George W. Dean Charles W. Miller John H. Potter William T. Purse! George J. Repa Edmund Sage Allen G. Schiek Robert Smythe ALPHA OMEGA THETA RAMACH CHAPTER Administration CHANCELLOR VICE CHANCELLOR QUAESTOR SCRIBE ..... DAVID UFBERG MORTON SQUIRES BERNARD MANOFF HAROLD B. MOSES Members in Faculty Dr. Moe Marcus Dr. David Bell Dr. Joseph Mostovoy Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Six Edward Arnopol Herbert Kusner Samuel Lavine Joseph Lavine Samuel Gansl Samuel Scott Irving Shapiro Jacob Olitsky Jacob Kalmus Milton Wolt Samuel Kravitz Bernard Manoff William Makadonsky David Ulberg 117 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Administration DEAN I. N. BROOMELL ASSOCIATE DEAN ... ........ C. BARTON ADDIE PRESIDENT........................... MOE B. MARKUS VICE-PRESIDENT EDWARD I. SUBIN SECRETARY ....................... GEORGE MERVINE TREASURER EDWARD J. DOYLE Representatives SIGMA EPSILON DELTA XI PSI PHI PSI OMEGA ALPHA OMEGA MARTIN PEARLSTEIN AUGUST KOEHLER JOSEPH TAGERT DAVID UFBERG ¥ f. t: c st lib % STUDENT COUNCIL Faculty Advisor DR. FRANK C. ABBOTT Council PHILIP AULBACH WILLIS SAGE JOSEPH TAGERT t tf 'M V f. f. 119 '4. S 1 9 SOCIETIES 3 6 ' '4� t 1 9 I. NORMAN BROOMELL HONORARY SOCIETY HONORARY PRESIDENT . DEAN I. N. BROOMELL PRESIDENT ..................... LOUIS PEROTTA Nineteen Hundred Allred Blasi Louis Perotta Mariano Valenza Joseph Fitzpatrick Milton J. Cohen David Graitcer William Simeo George L. Quano Samuel Lavine Kermit Black Robert Carew-Smythe Jacob Olitsky Thirty-Six Martin Pearlstein Ralph Orner Everett Yahe William B. Kupisz Charles Miller B. Bernard Talmay Walter J. Kutz John H. Potter Abraham Bauerle Philip Aulbach Jack Alloy James Gustave Wanger O, t X X X X 122 6 M f. 'XJ I. NORMAN BROOMELL HONORARY SOCIETY THE year of 1935-36 may be spoken of conservatively as a banner one for the I. N. Broomell Honorary Society. Besides the regular business meetings, many dentists sponsored by the society spoke before the student body. All were interesting men whose advanced theories in their respective specialties are worthy of experiment. The 1. N. Broomell Society was founded in 1917 in honor of Dean I. Norman Broomell’. The requirement for admission established at that time v as a scholastic average of 85, for the first two years of college work. In keeping with the program of the founders, the efforts of the society have been toward expansion. We have built with no idea to be superior but with a hope of improving on the worthy heritage of our predecessors. If the coming members carry on with the same idea, they will make the society both an academic and social success. Since its inception the society has endeavored to bring before the student body men of note in both the dental and medical professions. This was done with a hope of giving the student extra-curricular training in advanced theories of dentistry and the allied professions. To the graduating class, the I. Norman Broomell Society extends the greatest hope for success. Many sacrifices have been made by the Seniors to reach their present goal. There will still be sacrifices required of you, greater sacrifices than you imagine to keep active in your profession. The end of your college days has now come. But not let it be hoped the end of your loyal devotion to your Alma Mater. f. - s f. 123 it 0 % ANATOMICAL LEAGUE OF TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Administration HONORARY PRESIDENT HONORARY VICE-PRESIDENT PRESIDENT SECRETARY ............... PROF. ADDINELL HEWSON DR. FRANK C. ABBOTT GEORGE W. DEAN SIDNEY DENBO Graham Bauerle Kenneth S. Black Joseph R. Brown Abram Chasens Stanley Durski William Eaton David Graitcer Harry A. Kaniss Morris W. Kaniss B. W. Kupisz Albert L. Lipschutz Ralph G. Orner Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Six Clifford C. Pierson Anthony Rubba John Potter Whildin A. Reese Leonard A. Sergott Robert H. C. Smythe John Shovlin Curtis Sporbert Everet H. Yake Charles W. Miller B. B. Budd S. A. Chinappi V alter J. Durkin M. Cohen S. Henig Abe Goldman Sidney Denbo George W. Dean Charles Garver Jack Olitsky Joe Nader William Makadonski M. Valenza 1 % 124 1 9 'V f. t v f. ANATOMICAL LEAGUE OF TEMPLE UNIVERSITY rPHE ANATOMICAL LEAGUE of Temple University 1 entering its sixteenth year of existence has upheld its standards of activity as a Dental College. The purpose of the league, which has been admirably adhered to through the years of its existence in keeping before the Seniors and Juniors the anatomical relationship to the profession they have chosen. The league not limiting its membership to the Junior and Senior class includes also the Freshmen and Sophomore classes, who are admitted by bids based on a standard of scholarship and character. The league feels rightful in boasting of its splendid membership. This reputation we feel is due to our very active Honorary President, Professor Addinell Hewson, who annually has presented a number of interesting lectures. Professor Hewson's lectures are accompanied by outside speakers and members of Freshmen and Sophomore classes. Our honorary president is pleased to announce Leonard A. Sergott, a member of the Senior class, as the winner of the Anatomical League prize. This prize is an annual award given by the league. The league wishes to offer its kindest regards and best wishes for the future success of the Senior class. 6 125 % ALFRED M. HAAS HONORARY SOCIETY OF MINOR ORAL SURGERY AND DENTAL ANESTHESIA HONORARY PRESIDENT CHANCELLOR PRESIDENT Administration PROF. ALFRED M. HAAS DR. MICHAEL SALERNO ANTHONY F. ERRICHETTO Jack Alloy Albert M. Blase Byron Budd Beniamin Becker A. S. Chinappi Salvatore Cheanelli William DiMeo Sidney Denbo Stanley Durski Walter f. Dirkin John Wm. Eaton, Jr. Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Six Martin Entine Anthony Errichetto Fitzpatrick I. H. Grant Samuel Kravitz Waiter J. Kutz Augie Koehler William Kupisz B. B. Latman Wm. Makadonsky S. M. Menkowitz Ralph G. Omer Jacob Olitsky Martin Pearlstein Louis Perotta B. Rosenbleeth Anthony Rubba A. J. Rule Samuel Scott L. A. Sergott Marianno Valenza Everett Yake M f. V I 126 3 6 ALFRED M. HAAS HONORARY SOCIETY OF MINOR ORAL SURGERY AND DENTAL ANESTHESIA rPHE ALFRED M. HAAS HONORARY SOCIETY, -L with the untiring effort of their honorary president. Professor Alfred M. Haas, has completed another active and successful school year. The society was proud to present to the members ol the society and its guests such able lecturers as Dr. H. N. Selden and Dr. E. A. Tyler. The high spot of the year's activities was the society's annual banquet at the latter part of the year. Among those present were the members of the society, guest speakers, alumni of the society and Dr. I. N. Broomell, Dean of the Dental School. This is the fifteenth year of the existence of the society. The society was founded in 1922 by Dr. Michael Salerno. Active members are senior or junior members of the Dental School of Temple University. The purpose of the society is to enable the members and their guests to obtain more information in all matters pertaining to dental anesthesia and minor oral surgery. % I V v V I Y C- 127 V u u % NORMAN S. ESSIG SOCIETY OF DENTAL PROSTHESIS HONORARY PRESIDENT SPONSOR PRESIDENT Administration PROF. NORMAN S. ESSIG DR. MICHAEL SALERNO ...................... CHARLES MILLER Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Six Martin Pearlstein Monis W. Kaniss Harry A. Kaniss Leonard A. Sergott Sol Henig Mariano Valenza Walter J. Kutz Jack Alloy Anthony F. Errichetto E. Bernard Latman George W. Dean Martin Entine Franklin Reh Whildin A. Reese George J. Repa Charles Miller Jacob Olitsky 1 128 9 V. 0 N , -V t. Ill yi SC' NORMAN S. ESSIG SOCIETY OF DENTAL PROSTHESIS nPHIS year the Norman S. Essig Society celebrates its fourteenth anniversary. The Society was founded on October 9, 1922, by Dr. Michael Salerno who was then a member of the Senior Class. The purpose of the society is to further the interest of prosthetic dentistry among the student body—membership being limited to the Junior and Senior Class members. The prominence of our Honorary President. Prof. Norman S. Essig, in whose honor the society was founded, has enabled us to procure speakers of national renown. Cooperating with Prof Essig in outlining a successful program for the year is Dr. Salerno, the faculty advisor. The activities of the society were brought to a close by a banquet which was attended by members of the faculty, guest speakers who lectured to the society during the year and last but not least Dr. I. N. Broomell, Dean of the Dental School. 3 6 129 % 1 9 F. ST. ELMO RUSCA SOCIETY OF OPERATIVE DENTISTY Administration HONORARY PRESIDENT F. ST. ELMO RUSCA HONORARY VICE-PRESIDENT DR. ROY C. WALTERS PRESIDENT GEORGE W. DEAN Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Six Joseph Brown Allen Schiek Sidney Den bo Stanley Durski Ralph Orner William Eaton, Jr. Charles Timbrell George W. Dean Leonard Sergott George Repa Walter Kutz Joseph Nader ? % t 130 6 j f. F. ST. ELMO RUSCA SOCIETY OF OPERATIVE DENTISTRY THE SOCIETY OF OPERATIVE DENTISTRY was organized in the fall of 1931. Dr. F. S. Rusca. Professor of that branch, was the sponsor and was made honorary president. It was largely through the efforts of Professor Rusca and his interest that the newly organized group was able to gain a foothold. The purpose of the society is to further the interest of the student in operative dentistry. This objective is accomplished by the presence of guest lecturers at each of the monthly meetings. These men are all prominent in the field of dentistry and their topics of discussion and demonstration have proven of invaluable service to the members and student body in general. Outstanding among our guests have been Dr. W. H. D. McGehee and Dr. D. S. Gardiner of Scranton. The membership consists of a chosen group of Junior and Senior men. The officers are aided by an honorary vice-president elected by the society from the operative staff of instructors. Though our society has been in existence but a comparatively short time, it has reached a position high in the respect of the dental school and its social organizations. We take this opportunity to wish the underclassmen all success in their chosen profession. 131 NEWMAN CLUB CHAPLAIN FACULTY ADVISOR FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT Administration REV. JOSEPH BEGLEY PROF. ST. ELMO RUSCA ANTHONY S. MUSSERI CHARLES C. SESSO Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Six Philip Aulbach Alfred Blasi Albert S. Chinappi Salvatore E. Chianelli Walter J. Dirkin Anthony F. Errichetto John F. Shovlin Joseph Fitzpatrick Wm. B. J. Kupisz James Milanesi Charles W. Miller Louis Perotta Aloysius N. Rule Mariano Valenza % 132 1 9 v f. V V ' V 'll St’ NEWMAN CLUB THE origin of the Newman Club movement goes back as early as 1854. John Henry Cardinal Newman, noted writer and prelate, was the originator of this movement. His aim was to establish a hall at Oxford where Catholic students could be congregated for both their moral and intellectual welfare. Cardinal Newman's idea received no support until 1905, when Pope Pius X commanded in his Encyclical that Schools of Religion are to be founded at secular non-Catholic institutions of higher learning, for the purpose of teaching the truths of our faith and ihe precepts of Christian morality. The movement took root in the United States late in the '80's, when Catholic clubs were in existence in Yale, Harvard, Michigan, Wisconsin and other colleges. The program of the Newman Club is threefold: religious, educational, and social. The ideals guiding the Newman Club are the ideals of Newman . . . love of truth, sincerity, candor and intellectual honesty, humility, courage, and manliness. A Newman Club was started at Temple Dental Colege, but dropped out of existence for a few years. Last February a group of Junior students led by Joseph A. Fitzpatrick, under the guidance of Rev. Begley, of St. Francis Church, once more sought to reorganize a Newman Club in the Dental School. Their efforts were crowned with success, for this organization now comprises sixty active members. Members of this club have charge of the various Catholic clinics in this city. Operating under the supervision of a graduate dentist. Seniors and Juniors, perform the operative work. Since most of these clinics are attended by children one realizes the benefit derived from such interesting and helpful work. Freshman and Sophomores assist by charting the patient and performing prophylaxis. % % 133 6 1 9 % JAMES R. CAMERON HONORARY SOCIETY OF ORAL SURGERY Administration HONORARY PRESIDENT PRESIDENT DR. JAMES R. CAMERON GRAHAM BAUERLE Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Six B. Graham Bauerle Georg© W. Dean Allen G. Schiek Charles Garver John K. Eby John Shovlin Edmund Sage A. Koehler George Qucmo Charles Gaige Ralph Bailey Louis Perrotta Clifford Pierson Kermit Black Sydney Bloom Philip Aulbach Charles W. Miller Herbert Eppleman Ernest Graves Harold Brown Joseph Brown Howard Far well Ralph Orner Robert H. C. Smythe Everett Yake f. 134 3 6 JAMES R. CAMERON SOCIETY r-pHE JAMES R. CAMERON SOCIETY, comprising - ■ fifty members selected from the junior and senior classes was founded for the purpose of inculcating more exact and definite knowledge of Oral Surgery among the student group. With the advances made in the last years in Oral Surgery it becomes imperative that each student graduating in Dentistry be able to recognize and treat some of the more important diseases and conditions found in this field. With these thoughts in mind we wish to take this opportunity to thank Professor Cameron for his interest in us. It was through him we were able to have lectures and demonstrations on phases of Dentistry and Medicine that are generally too lightly dwelt on during undergraduate days. Problems of diet, radium, and roengten ray treatment, office clinic with practical cases of interest to every embryonic Oral Surgeon, a visit and demonstration at the Veterinary Hospital, were only some of the interesting meetings Professor Cameron arranged for us. We as well as the entire senior class wish to extend to Professor Cameron our sincere appreciation of a complete and lucid course in Oral Surgery. U H , f. y J3.1 u % 1 % 1 RYAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY Administration HONORARY PRESIDENT DR. ALONZO RYAN PRESIDENT SEYMOUR STEINMAN Arnold, G. Axelrod, W. Bamash, Rupert Berson, R. Botkin. K. Bradin, M. Bragar, H. Burkat. P. Butler, R. Cramer. M. Diebert. H. Dondero. J. Felise, L. Francis. A. Friedman. W. Fritz, G. Funke, J. Ginsberg, D. Goldberg. A. Goldberg. I. Goldman, I. Halpern, D. Jenkins. G. Kariman, J. Kartzmark. E, (Miss) Katz. A Kedziora, A. Kirschner. W. Klein. M. Kowaleski. F. Kozolaski, J. Kromash, S. Lang, P. Mack. W. Macri, J. Mandel, B. McConnell. ]. McFarland, J. McGauty. M. (Miss) Mendelzon. N. Mervine. L. Montolaon© Myers. J. H. Montzow, A. Neri. F. Newcomb, W. ). Parmet, I. Pocuch. W. Petrone. J. Poniatowski Rinaldi, H. Robbins, B. Ross. N. Rubenstem, R. Russin. R. Sesso. C. Shoese, F. Showalter, S. Slack. J. Sloilman. V . Smith. A. Snyder, R. Stamford. H. Swartzman, W. Tagort, J. Tarr. P. Taylor. J. Timmins. W. Titeswcrth, A Terre. A. Uhler. I. Verniero, M. Warren, H. Welham, F. Wisoart. J. Wilpizeski, A. Yoder. C. Zakrzurski. L. Rutcavage. C. Fogel, M. Power. A. Vernet. A. lauer Smith, T. Scaliy. J. Romansky A. B. Spellman. E. Pslney, J. Clarke. E. Bonnacci, V. Brenner, L. Moore, W. McCarthy, T. J. McCauley. B. P. Pilkington. T. P. Ketner. B. (Miss) Pern, A. J. Fleming. R. Rankin, R. Konopka Clemente. N. Cobelle. A. Giza. V . Montano, G. Rizotti, S. % I 1 13« 9 u RYAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY ' PHIS scientific society, under the guidance and inspiration of our honorary president, Professor Ryan, has passed through its third successful year of providing scientific topics oi Dental interest for discussion at the regular meetings. President Walter Courtney has in no small way been responsible for the success of the past year. We had several student members address the society and the value received was as great for the speakers as for the listeners. Dr. Kelley, from one of the large milk concerns of Philadelphia, delivered a paper on the processes involved in preparation of milk for market. He stressed the chemistry and Bacteriology involved. Dr. Kelley was a former pupil of Professor Ryan and told us some interesting experiences with Dr. Ryan. At one of our later meetings Dr. Schacterle of the Chemistry department, gave a talk on Dental Preparations and Dental Drugs. This meeting was well attended and the inside dope on these preparations was exceedingly interesting to the audience. We have a fine group of freshmen in the society and they have our best wishes for a bigger and better Ryan Chemical Society in 1936-1937. f. 3 6 137 X 1 9 x HENRY ISAIAH DORR RESEARCH SOCIETY Administration HONORARY PRESIDENT PRESIDENT PROF. FREDERIC JAMES MILTON J. COHEN Nineteen Hundred Milton J. Cohen Samuel H. Lavine Martin Entine Thirty-Six Ralph Orner Milton M. Miller Robert Carew-Smythe 1 X X X X 138 6 HENRY ISAIAH DORR RESEARCH SOCIETY N JANUARY 11, 1928, Professor Frederic James founded what was destined to be a select and scientific society in the school. The inspiration for the founding of this research society sprung from Henry Isaiah Dorr, former Professor of Operative Dentistry and Professor Emeritus of Anesthesia. Professor Dorr was a pioneer in the field of Research Anesthesia and his bequest of fifty thousand dollars was used for the endowment of a laboratory now bearing his name. This laboratory is one of the finest and most complete of its kind. Under the guidance of Honorary President Professor James, the society has kept this inspiration as its guiding light. To this end only the six best students in the field of research are admitted. The fortunate scholars on their merit, originality and research of theses, which are presented for consideration, unsigned and identified only by a number, which only the honorary president and the author know. Thus men are chosen solely by their ability, without bias by ties of friendship or other obligations. The work during the year 1935-36 consisted of both observation and actual experiments. The observation of autopsies at the Philadelphia General Hospital proved a valuable medico-dental link. Later in the year a study of blood was conducted which gave the members a chance to do the various laboratory tests themselves. Because of its limited membership the society was enabled to spend a very interesting and illuminating year and to gain much valuable information “at first hand. U N ' • f X X •t , % % % 1 FREDERIC JAMES SOCIETY OF CLINICAL PATHOLOGY Administration HONORARY PRESIDENT DR. FREDERIC JAMES PRESIDENT .......................... SAMUEL LAVINE Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Six Abram I. Chasens Max. A. Cohen Sidney Denbo John W. Eaton Martin Entine Sidney Forman Charles S. Gaige Samuel Gansl George Goldstein Oscar Kaplan Benedict B. Kimmelman Samuel Kravitz Horace King Joseph B. La vine Samuel H. Lavine Samuel Lukoff Bernard Rosenbleeth Leonard A. Sergott James J. Wanger Milton L. Wolf % 140 1 9 1 FREDERIC JAMES SOCIETY OF CLINICAL PATHOLOGY T TNDER tha able guidance of our Honorary Presi- dent, the James Society has progressed in leaps arid bounds this past year. Competition for membership was very keen and ended in a tie with two men, Rosenbleeth and Chasens and the remaining eighteen bunched closely within five points of the leader. Through the diligent work of Professor lames we were enabled to procure widely known lecturers and attend interesting clinical demonstrations by eminent clinicians. The new members of the society worked hard for entrance and th3ir work will be rewarded by the knowledge they will receive through the interesting program arranged by Professor James for the future. As graduation draws near, the society joins in expressing our gratitude to our honorary president. f. 6 14.1 1 9 TEMPLE DENTAL REVIEW STAFF FACULTY ADVISOR LEON A. HALPERN, D.D.S. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF SAMUEL LAVINE r 142 3 6 % % TEMPLE DENTAL REVIEW EACH YEAR, since the birth of the Temple Dental Review , there has been great strides in making the student organ outstanding among similar publications of dental schools throughout the country. The staff this year has succeeded in keeping this high standaid and have produced a magazine which ranks with the best. Under the capable leadership of Samuel H. La vine, editor-in-chief of the Review , and because of his untiring efforts and unselfish interests, the Temple Dental Review has achieved high recognition. The Garretsonion , the former alumni publication of Philadelphia Dental College, has been revived, and was made an integral part of the Review this year. Dr. David Waldman, class of '34, and former editor of the Review , is the editor of the new Garretsonion section. Dr. Leon Halpern, associate professor of operative dentistry, is the faculty advisor of the Temple Dental Review. He has given the Review much of his time and many valuable suggestions to make this a better publication. The members of the staff feel privileged in having been able to render their services for a publication of such high calibre. The policy of the Review this year has been to publish the best articles written by students and commented on by the professor under whose course the subject has been written. Wherever possible the professor has also written an article pertaining to his particular subject. !t has been noted that many students show a particular interest or talent in a branch of our work. This may be due to the wide variety of subject matter included in a Dental School curriculum or perhaps to an experience the student has undergone in that branch. If such a student writes on the subject that interests him, he is deriving pleasure in writing the article and because he is more interested than usual, he may present the subject from a point of view which would be overlooked by the student in his regular course of study. It has been our hope to foster just such articles during the school year. We have succeeded in this endeavor with the aid of a large majority of the student body. For this we thank them as a group and individually. t ts u • 143 I a EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE CLASS OF 1936 ADVISOR PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT TREASURER RECORDING SECRETARY CORRESPONDING SECRETARY STUDENT COUNCIL EDITOR-IN-CHIEF OF YEAR BOOK PROF. T. D. CASTO LOUIS PEROTTA JACK ALLOY ARTHUR LUISI JOSEPH FITZPATRICK ALBERT S. CHINAPPI PHILIP AULBACH MARTIN PEARLSTEIN 144 1 9 YEAR BOOK STAFF Editor-in-Chief MARTIN PEARLSTEIN Associate Editors B. Bernard Latman Howard M. Farwell Business Editors Albert Matz William Makadonsky Literary Editor Benedict B. Kimmelman Art Editor Sidney S. Bloom Feature Editor Robert R. Garb Managing Editor Jacob Olitsky Abram Goldman William Dimeo Bernard Rosenbleeth Samuel Kravitz Kermit Black Assistants Benjamin Becker Lewis Neal Bernstein Samuel Menkowitz Sidney Denbo Ralph Orner Humor Editor Milton J. Cohen Leonard Sergott Robert H. Carew-Smythe Morton Lucas August Koehler 3 145 School of (dmI u iygiene MARGARET A. BAILEY Supervisor, Oral Hygiene Department Columbia University School of Oral Hygiene 1923; Hygienist, State Department of Health, McComb, Miss., 1924-1927; Supervisor, Oral Hygiene Department Temple University Dental School 1927-1935. Member, Pennsylvania and New York State Dental Hygienists’ Associations. Past President, Philadelphia District Dental Hygienists' Association; Pennsylvania State Dental Hygienists' Association. President-elect American Dental Hygienists' Association 1935. Associate Editor, Journal American Dental Hygienists’ Association. Licensed Dental Hygienist, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Mississippi. 143 To the Oral Hygiene Class of 1936: It is with a feeling of mingled gladness and sadness that I extend this greeting to you -gladness that you have achieved a successful conclusion of this period of your training—sadness because a pleasant association must be severed. Plutarch, in his writings, says: When men are arrived at the goal, they should not turn back. Because you have arrived at the goal of ihe year, do not stop your studying, learn something from each day's duties, read widely in the literature of your profession and mingle freely with your fellow-workers. Remember your Alma Mater will watch your progress, will share in your joys, in your sorrows and success, and always feel free to return for any help or advice at any time. May success attend your every effort. Sincerely, MARGARET A. BAILEY. Supervisor, Oral Hygiene Department. 149 1 9 t 150 3 MARIE ADELIZZI Marie Philadelphia, Pa. West Phila. Catholic Girls' High Marie, known and loved by all of us, is quite a friend indeed. Her sunny smile and personality made her a pal of all the girls of the Oral Hygiene class. She took her studies quite seriously, but aside from that Marie also had another intsrest in the far city of ! We wonder just what all the letter writing is about, but time will tell. Here's wishing Marie all the success in the world from her classmates of the class of 36. LOURA CHALADANCO Loura Wilmington, Del. Business Manager, Hines' Private Business College A quiet member of the class has proved herself quite a success in the Oral Hygiene profession. Although she devoted much of her time to studies, she always had time for a kind soothing word to the discouraged. We hate to see Loura leave us but we always have only the kindest thoughts of her. Loura's favorite pastime was reading the cards and telling just what was in store for us. We know she will prove herself worth while, so the class sends her away with their very best wishes. 1.11 t % 1 9 MARY DI SABATINA Mary1’ Wilmington, Del. Wilmington High School Open minded, frank and fair; Here was a girl without a care. Mary comes to us from Delaware and we're happy that she chose to come to Temple. There is a time and place for everything. At nine o’clock A. M. all fun ceases and Mary becomes an industrious Oral Hygienist, and can she give pro-phys? But thon, there are moments of fun—and more fun. Mary does her part in making the hall of the Oral Hygiene ring. She could give and take jokes with ease which is a good asset to anyone in a profession. We predict a good future for Mary, and why not? She has a good start. DORCAS THOMAS ''Tommy'' Elkton. Md. Wilmington High School Dorcas is one little girl who hails from the well known city of Elkton, Maryland, where marriage licenses are a specialty. Dorcas is a regular Johnny on the spot—ever ready and raring to go. She is ready to help at all times when help is needed and friendship is an important goal in her life. One fine thing about our little classmate is — she is always ready for a good laugh. Dorcas's interests are in Hollywood and she has many friends there. Therefore she can sincerely be dubbed an ardent movie fan. The class wishes Dorcas all the luck in the world in her future years. May she adhere to her profession despite the fact that she dwells in Marriageland. 152 3 6 SHERRY FOXMAN Sherry Philadelphia, Pa. West Philadelphia High School And still the wonder grew that one small head could carry all she knew. Behold a classmate staunch and true and a good worker, too. Sherry was one of the most conscientious members of the class. She made most of every opportunity offered. The results she accomplished were outstanding. Sherry always prepared her work and we predict for her a successful future. MARY HARNER Mary Philadelphia, Pa. West Phila. Catholic Girls' High Small and sweet are the two S's which describe this little lassie. Mary could always be heard before she was seen, laughing and giggling! We often wondered why Mary insisted on going out to sit in her car after classes but that remains to be found out. Studies never worried Mary but she always managed to have her work finished. Here's hoping she may always laugh at the world as she is doing at present. 153 9 1 DOROTHY HUNSINGER Dot Westville, N. J. Secretary of O. H. Class Dorothy was a demure damsel quiet, studious. Unless you knew her well you did little to realize her wealth of humor and good sportsmanship. Of gentle disposition, with a flash of gaiety here and there. Dot was a willing helper and a good friend. Dorothy must be commended on her ability to write clever verses and poems. And so with all her fine qualities we know that she'll succeed in everything she undertakes, and here's our best wishes. MARY LUCAS Lukie Sturges, Pa. Editor Archbald High School Then, give to the world the best you have. And the best will come back to you. Mary was a shy young thing when she entered the Oral Hygiene class, but she was filled with enthusiasm and ambition and these things lead to success in spite of everything. Her sociability won her many friends. Her knack for studying won her a top place in the class. Who could ask for more? Mary had a few weaknesses, namely, a certain blond Dental Student, public speaking and giggling. Often she could be heard speaking of them thus respectively: Oh, there he is! Do you think that's a good ending, huh? Ah, no ... I It's all right, Mary, we all have 'em at times. 154 3 TERESA RISSIER Teresa President of O. H. Class Elizabethtown, Pa. Hershey High School Dependable, quiet and attractive describes this blondie of the Oral Hygiene class. She had everything, just what we couldn't do without, so we gave her the responsibility ol class president. Here's hoping your personality and friendly smile finds you a place in the world. MARY ROSSELL Treasurer of O. H. Class Lansdale, Pa. Lansdale High School Another marvel of our class. Mary, our blond-haired lassie, is very quiet, attractive and sweet tempered. Her vibrant personality intruded itself everywhere that it was needed. Mary has a charming smile and would be considered an asset to any school. Keep smiling seems to be her motto. 155 % 1 9 MILDRED SMITH Millie ' Mt. Carmel, Pa. Mount Carmel High Vice President oi Oral Hygiene Class A little bit independent when she talks, a little bit independent when she walks, a little bit independent when she smiles, but awfully easy on the eyes. This describes our Millie. We wonder whose pin Millie's wearing and who the certain young man is that's taking up her time? She is loved by her class and we wish her all the success in the world. JESSIE SEITZ Jess Felton, Pa. York High School Personal Editor Peppy is the word that describes our Jessie. She is known and loved not only by her classmates but also by the Dental Students. Laughing and unconcerned is the way Jessie can always be found. At present she can't decide just what fraternity means more to her but v e know things will turn out for the best. Here's hoping that Jessie makes the best of everything and may attend many more operas. 156 3 x 6 EMILY YOUNG ‘'Ernie Roxborough, Pa. Roxborough High School Art Editor She is always happy and smiling, And just as sweet and beguiling. And here we have Innocence personified. Ernie is a quiet lassie with blue eyes, blonde hair, and of course, a winning smile. Her most favorite amusement is dancing, and could she dance and never cease she would be at ease. Her sunny disposition has won for her a host of friends, and so we hope she may continue to win them in the future. Good luck and best wishes. Until I Took Anatomy I always thought I'd like to know The ins and outs of peoples' woe; The causes of a pain or ache, The kind of medicine to take— Until I took Anatomy! The Doctor's work was so inspiring, The Dentist's skill, I kept admiring; They awed me so with all their knowledge; It must be great to go to college — Until I took Anatomy! I never dreamed that man could be Composed of such variety Of bones and joints, and this and that, With names enough to knock you flat. Until I took Anatomy! I find that beauty holds no stand V ithin this scientific span Of blood and veins and dreadful factors. Your whole physique is down in chapters In Anatomy. I wonder if I'll ever know The ins and outs of peoples' woe? I study so and sit up late, But seems I just can't concentrate Since I took Anatomy! 157 DOROTHY HUNSINGER. CLASS HISTORY (ORAL HYGIENE) ONE BRIGHT SEPTEMBER MORNING in nineteen hundred thirty-five, thirteen girls entered the Oral Hygiene Department of Temple University. All of us were very excited and rather shy but after a week or so had passed, we became better acquainted. After our timidness wore off, we were introduced to our iron” friends— the mannikins. With the aid of Doctor Broomell, Dean of the Dental School-Miss Bailey, Supervisor; and Miss Heck, Assistant Supervisor; we trod slowly but eagerly along the rugged road. When we knew each other better, we held our first class meeting. Teresa Risser was elected President; Mildred Smith, Vice-President; Dorothy Hun-singer. Secretary; and Mary Rossell, Treasurer. All of these girls are to be congratulated for performing their duties so efficiently. In October, a tea was given in Mitten Hall and, according to all reports, everyone enjoyed herself. Our much-needed Thanksgiving vacation began on November twenty-seventh. After a week of gaiety, we came back knowing that we would bid our dear old mannikins Au revoir” and plunge into a more intriguing experience—the Clinic. We were so accustomed to wearing our smocks that when we appeared on the Clinic floor for the first time in our white uniforms and caps, we felt very proud and important. On Friday, December twentieth, with Miss Bailey's permission, we gave a Christmas party. Santa Claus appeared with amusing gifts for everyone. Refreshments were served to the delight of all the girls, since our class was noted for its habit of asking. When do we eat?” The Christmas vacation started on December twenty-first, and the girls returned on January sixth, each trying to out-talk the other about the grand times they had. After vacation was a thing of the past, we began to think about our examinations, especially our favorite subject- Anatomy. Our skeletons were taken from their resting-places and were carefully studied for the next few weeks. If a skeleton walked up the street today, we would, in all probability, shake hands with it and say, “How-do-you-do? just as we would say it to any old friend. In February we were invited to the Dental Convention which was held in the Adelphia Hotel. The exhibits were shown at the Benjamin Franklin Hotel, but the most exciting event was an exclusive luncheon at the popular Arcadia Restaurant where we enjoyed a fashion show. Here we were the guests of the 158 State Dental Association. Everyone should have benefited immensely from the Convention and will remember for some time the experience and honor. Our President, Teresa Risser, had the pleasure of seeing and hearing President Roosevelt who spoke at Mitten Hall and who helped, also, to dedicate the new Sullivan Memorial Library on February twenty-second. The all-important Dental Dance was given Friday night, March twentieth. As souvenirs the girls received bracelets. The long-awaited Dinner Dance took place April twenty-fourth at the Adelphia Hotel. Everyone who attended had a grand time since this was our last social function as a class. This thought made us feel a little sad. Now only a few more weeks remained for our final examinations, and most important of all, our commencement, which meant the end of our school days and the beginning, we hoped, of a brilliant and successful career. After our graduation exercises, with a few tears, we bid our instructors and dear Alma Mater a fond farewell and separated from each other to practice our profession in different parts of the country, looking back upon our brief, busy, and happy year with deepest affection, wishing we could start all over again. NUTOLOGY Last Will and Testament of the Oral Hygiene Class of June. 1936 We, the following, bequeath to our predecessors, the Oral Hygiene Class of 1937: M. Adelizzi—Her love for Anatomy. L. Cholodanco—Her perfect enunciation. M. DiSabatino Her patience with B patients. S. Foxman—Her seat in Chemistry. M. Hamer—Her happy-go-lucky nature. D. Hunsinger Her literary ability. M. Lucas—Her rapidity for taking notes. T. Risser—Her office of Presidency. M. Rossell—Her neatness. J. Seitz—Her patience with children. M. Smith—Her complete understanding of Articulation and Mitosis. D. Thomas—Her knowledge of movie-stars. E. Young—Her slenderness. FAVORITE EXPRESSIONS Adelizzi— Oh, you're a mess! Cholodanco— I can't remember anything! DiSabatino— You're going to die some day. Foxman— Let's go get our marks.” Hamer— Is it time to eat? Hunsinger— I'm goin' nuts. Lucas-- No kiddinV' Risser— Ah, keep quiet!” Rossell— No foolin'! Seitz— Dern-it! Smith— Oh, my! Thomas— Do you mind if I come with you? Young— Am I late? 15 I DON'T KNOW how it happened or when it began, but when I awoke I seemed to be floating in air. Where am 1? How did I get up here? I asked myself. It's a magic carpet upon which you stepped accidentally, something invisible whispered to me. Make a wish and it will be granted ' continued the voice. I thought a moment and then asked, Do you think I could see what my classmates will be doing in a few years? Sure do! Hold tight, here we go! Our first stop was a town in Pennsylvania where everything seemed to pass in review before my eyes. There I saw Millie Smith thoughtfully sucking her finger as she sympathetically listened to her patients' complaints. Same Millie , always with sympathy, always with her fingers in her mouth. Another city in Pennsylvania! The picture on that billboard- the face is so familiar. It looks like—it must lx? it is -Jessie Seitz! Winner of a popularity contest; certainly keeping up the reputation she made at school. Congratulations, Jess. Through the roof of a little country school I heard a familiar voice giving a talk on Diet and its Relation to Teeth. Mrs. Bowes’ lectures certainly had a lasting effect on Loura's memory. Yes, that's right, Loura Cholcdanco was the speaker. She made it plain that further information on the subject could be gotten from Mary DiSabatino's book Healthy Teeth. CLASS Flying over Jersey, I was showered with magazines. Turning the pages, many clever and comical little pictures and poems attracted my attention. The author of these, Dorothy Hunsinger, certainly was well known to me. So, someone had discovered her talent and given her her great chance. Well, it was about time, is all I can say to that! Mary Lucas seems to have kept her word, for there she was in Scranton, lier home town, working side by side with her brother. However, the invisible magician informed me. she is seriously thinking of going into Public J-Jealth Work, to try to educate the people of her community in Mouth Hygiene. The carpet was moving, we were off again! Where to this time, Magician? Hollywood, California! Maybe I would be able to see the city and all the beautiful stars. No, you can only see what we came out to see, the voice, belonging to the invisible driver of the carpet, told me. We landed in front of a cafe; I didn't reali-ize why. until I looked through the window. There was Mary Hamer eating (as usual) with—guess who? That's right, you guessed it. No other than Clark Gable. Her ambition is almost realized. Notice, I said almost; she wanted to marry him, remember? But just seeing him face to face seems to satisfy her, for a while, anyway. In that same city, a scene—a broadcasting studio. News of the Stars given by Dorcas 1(50 PROPHECY Thomas was the program just going over the air. Who would we see next? Where will we be? I asked myself. My questions were soon answered, for in a few minutes we landed. Where? The Military Academy in Virginia. What was back of that daily stampede to the dental clinic? What was the main attraction? The new Hygienist, of course. Marie Adeiizzi certainly was enjoying her new position as Hygienist at the Academy. And if I'm not mistaken, the students, too, were enjoying her stay at the school. We were on our way again! I hardly had a chance to catch my breath when we were again in Pennsylvania. This time, Elizabeth-town, where reigned our former class president, Teresa Risser. The supposed ''man-hater of the class was the first of the girls to be married, though she used to swear she would be last, if she married at all. Oh, well; I suppose the saying The heart rules the head applies here. I hardly recognized the next town at which we stopped. Was this the same Lonsdale of a few years ago? It had developed into a miniature Industrial town. What was responsible for this movement? Could it be that Mary Rossell had taken the jibes, made by a few of her friends in jest about her hick town to heart and had set out to build it up? Yes, that seemed to be it, for there was her office Mary Rossell, D.H., Manager of the Rebuilding Program. It's a lucky thing that ambitious people like Mary live in towns like Lonsdale. Back in Philadelphia again. She had her office right in the center of town. On the door was engraved Emily Dewees Young, Artist and Sculpturer. Among her most prized possessions in a set of perfectly carved teeth to which she points with joy and pride. While floating over the industrial center of the city our carpet descended upon the roof of a pretzel factory. If pretzels have any significance to you, you can easily guess the identity of the Dental Hygienist employed there—Sherry Foxman. Shouldn't she be satisfied? Pretzels and a position in the same place, and oh, so many handsome pretzel twisters! My trip was over, with a thud we landed in the exact spot from which we had started; beneath the warm covers in the Land of Dreams. THINGS HARD TO IMAGINE Jessie without a date. . . . Millie not biting her nails. . . . Sabby flunking an exam. . . . Sherry without her pretzels. . . . Emily without her curls. . . . Loura not studying. . . . Teresa very talkative. . . . M. Harner not hungry. . . . M. Rossell minus a comb. . . . M. Lucas minus her giggle. . . . Dorothy not nervous before a talk in publicspeaking. . . . Dorcas with her necessary utensils . . . 1 51 u N', A DISSERTATION By NORMAS ESSIG Professor of Prosthesis A great deal has been said, and quite as much has been written about the cooperation between the dental and medical professions, and possibly we have had more from the pen of the medical man than from the dentist on the subject. It will always be difficult for the two professions to see eye to eye as long as the medical man takes it for granted, and treats the dentist as though the latter's profession is one concerned only with the manipulative and the technical phase of dentistry, and viewed by him only from that angle. The sooner the medical profession realizes that a dental student at graduation knows infinitely more about medicine than the medical student knows about dentistry, and treats the dentist accordingly, the sooner will there be that desirable cooperation. The dentist was the first to call attention to the fact that the mouth and teeth were directly concerned, in many instances, with systemic disorders. Nearly forty years ago the late Dr. Charles J. Essig tried vainly to interest the medical profession in this phase of dento-medicine, and among his writings at the time of his death was an unfinished paper on focal infection. Dentistry has given to medicine more than that profession has given to dentistry, and in many ways it has made it easier for both the physician and surgeon to carry on. It would certainly be an evidence of wisdom, not to say prudence, for the medical schools to organize a course of dental training in order to do for the medical student that which they seem to feel is indispensable for the dental graduate. The writer does not believe that the intelligent dentist regards his services to mankind from a purely mechanical standpoint. There are some physicians who are beginning to realize this, and in the opinion of the author it will be to the benefit of everyone concerned when all medical men see it that way. Learned and skilled members of the medical profession are advocating dental training for the undergraduate in medicine. This course, however, must not exclude the study of prosthetic service, the necessity for which it must be remembered, comes to every individual if he lives long enough. This service is inevitable, except in a few instances, and no amount of instrumentation or other treatment for mouth disorders will prevent the patient from requiring such service at the hands of the Prosthesist. A dental prosthesis is a biological necessity, and should be regarded as such, not only by the medical man but the dentist as well. It is not a luxury or simple embellishment to be had by the well-to-do, and those who think it an evidence of refinement, or for facial restoration only. While it is the duty of every dentist to repair the damage to facial expression which follows the extraction of teeth, he should realize that in the thorough mastication of food, the patient's comfort, his digestion and assimilation, and his general health depend upon whether or not there has been a sacrifice of function to mechanism when the lost organs of mastication are replaced with a denture. This is as important to the patient's well being as any surgical prosthesis. Through dental research the best methods known today for the sterilization of roots, prior to the insertion of fillings, have been 164 given to the profassions. The dentists are making their own cultures, and are more prone to rely upon their skill and knowledge in this direction than the average physician who, more often than otherwise, has this done for him at a bacteriological laboratory. Dental pathologists have in fact contributed about all that is known regarding pathological conditions in the oral cavity, and have furnished the means of combating them. The oral surgeon is primarily a dentist. Dentistry, like medicine, is not an exact science, and in the treatment of any abnormal condition, like that profession, only a certain percentage of favorable results can be obtained with any given method of treatment. Patients do not react to drugs uniformly, and a host of other physiological conditions make it impossible to adhere to any set rule of procedure in either profession. It would be well for those who decry the knowledge and ability ol the dentist to stop for a moment and acquaint themselves with what has been done by the dentist along the lines of anesthesia, bacteriology, and in the use of the sterilizing agents employed by both the physician and the dentist. Criticism and advice from these persons often takes the form of dissertations on subjects upon which the dental student had spent much time; he is certainly in possession of the fundamentals to say the least, and this is about all the average man can accomplish in his pre-graduate training. It was only when there was compulsory dental examinations in the public schools that devitalized six year molars were found to be largely responsible for what became almost a typical heart ailment amongst school children between six and twelve years of age. There is no possible doubt that both dentists and physicians fully realize that the mouth does contribute tremendously to systemic derangement, but both should be willing to admit that there are other causes for such conditions besides the teeth. The author has known physicians to demand the extraction of testh whose only fault was a thickening of the peridental walls, a condition to be found in most adult mouths throughout the human race. It is not the purpose here to arraign the dentist or the physician, nor to tabulate those incidents of practice wherein each has failed, but rather is it the purpose to support those of each profession who are working along lines that will be of benefit to their respective functions in the treatment of vague systemic disorders that are baffling both. There is comparatively little in the study of medicine to which the attention of the dental student has not been called during his pre-graduate training: to be sure he often stops at that point, there being no immediate need for the subject in his dental course, but there is a tremendous amount that is a sealed book to the man who studies medicine, and no matter how he progresses in his own field of endeavor he will never know more about the intricacies of dentistry, because he is not taught dental subjects. It would, therefore, seem that the attitude of mental superiority, the greater than thou gestures have absolutely no place in either profession, because while each is in reality greater than the other, though in a different way, they are today so absolutely dependent that neither can do without the other, therefore, upon entering into the practice of either medicine or dentistry let us put progress and efficiency ahead of all other considerations. 165 Osteomyelitis Monday Morning Mass in lull Swing 107 SPORTS . . ON THE DENTAL FIELD WE CAN POINT with pride to our Student Council Representative, Charles Gaige, in the realm ol sports. Charlie came to Temple from Oberlin College ol Ohio. While attending that institution, he won the Ohio Conference Championship in the high and low hurdle races. Since he entered Temple, pursuing the career ol his life, dentistry, he has continued to gain laurels on the track. During his Junior year he was undefeated in the high hurdle race and lost but one low hurdle race, placing second in it. In the meet with West Virginia, Charlie set a new stadium and university record for the low hurdles and tied the stadium and university record for the high hurdles. This year he established a new track and meet record in the high hurdles against Pittsburgh. We hope that Charlie continues to conquer the hurdles of Dentistry with the same success. • • • Louis Perrota, our class president, has distinguished himself in the field of athletics. Lou. with a squad of fourteen University and College men, versatile in swimming, field and track events, rifle shooiing and gymnastics, bearing the colors of the Philadelphia Italicm-Amencans, sailed Saturday, June 15, for Rome, Italy, on the luxurious trans-atlantic liner, the Rex. The squad was recognized by the Royal Italian Consul of Philadelphia and all were of Italian-American extraction and citizens of the United States. Upon their arrival in Naples they were escorted to Rome by government officials and many courtesies were extended them. They immediately took the opportunity of viewing every quarter of Rome in all its splendor and antiquity, but not neglecting their hard daily practices in preparation for the huge athletic program. On the first day of the events, July 4, 1935, the squad qualified in all the activities of the program and participated in the mentioned sports for the ensuing days of July 5th, 6th, and 7th, gaining third place amongst the Foreign teams. Finally, on the 8th of July on the Campo Dei Parioli'' situated in a beautiful valley on the outskirts of Rome, the 11,000 white garbed athletes marched into the amphitheatre and performed five acts of gymnastics before II Duce” and his aides of state, and the vast spectacle created an everlasting impression. After the salute to II Duce, the athletes marched for a final review before Mussolini's stand, and off the field amidst the strains of the National Anthem played by military bands, thus terminating the Seventh Annual Gymnastic and Athletic Concourse of the Dopolavoro, a youth's advancement movement sponsored by the government. Besides their athletic achievements their sojourn in Italy carried them throughout the land and they had the occasion of visiting relatives and friends. • • • • Gur class team in the Professional School Interclass League has carried off the basketball championship throughout the four year term. The squad is composed of such stars as Sergott, Alloy, Kaplan, Black, Aulbach, Garb, and Manager Henig. 16S Due to the prowess of Harold Brown on the basketball court, the Psi Omega Fraternity has retained the I. Norman Broomell Trophy for the first three years of our term. This year, with such stars as Quano, Gaige, Perrota, and DiNisio, the Zips now hold the coveted cup. Sigma Epsilon Delta, due chiefly to scintillating play by Captain B. B. Latman, finished a close second. We would be amiss in our duty if we did not take this privilege of complimenting Johnny Konopka on his exploits on the gridiron bearing the Cherry and White of the Owls. Johnny was forced, until this year, to substitute at fullback for the great Dave Smuckler. In this capacity he shone, with Dave running just a slight favorite. This past season, with the graduation of Captain Pete Stevens at center, there was a big vacancy to fill in the line. Pop Warner shifted our Sophomore Class president to this position. He clinched the position and we all know how he smeared those opposing backs in the Marquette game. Continue the good work Johnny, and give them everything on the clinic floor and another position will be clinched for you. Following closely Konopka's footsteps is another embryo dentist. Jimmie Baker, president of the Freshman Class. Jimmie plays end on the Football team and his stellar performance gives us just cause to be proud. We will watch you next year, Jim, and look for big things from you as a dental school representative. • • • • • While the demands of the dental course affords little time or opportunity for the student to engage in sports it is with pride we point to those students of the dental school who play such an important part in the athletic activities of the University and we pledge to our Alma Mater our whole-hearted support as Alumni. 109 THE DECORUM OF '98 VERSUS THE DECORUM OF '36 THE graduating class will surely remember Professor Essig’s continual reprimanding of the class for its unprofessional manner of behaving. In order to alleviate our consciences, the following examples of '98 dignity will, when we're class book reminiscing, remind us that we were but lambs compared to the lions of '98. It was a common occurrence to have brawls in the arena (amphitheatre to us) between the classes of '97 and '98 as to which figures would remain on the blackboard. A member of each class would alternately guard his class number until he was overpowered by members of the rival class. “Passing 'em up was a good old custom in the days of yore. The gentleman to be passed in the arena would be taken gently by the collar or anything else that comes handy, and passed to the fellows above him and so continued until he either dropped or he was let fall. One of the professors, on entering the arena, was greeted with the sight of seeing all of the tables and chairs having been passed from the arena and hung on the gas jets around the wall. (Gosh, Professor Essig, our minds are much more at ease already.) An annual affair was the rush between the P. D. C. men and the Medico-Chi students. The doorway of the old lecture building was the spot of interest. As was described, some took their coats off; some had them torn off, and one fellow was left in an almost puris naturalibus condition. The classes afterward took up a collection and bought him a suit of clothes, a pair of socks, collar, tie and hat, and presented him with a balance of five cents to begin life anew. (No wonder Dr. Scott claimed that the Dental students weren't liked much by the Medico-Chi men—they were too rough for them.) But the pay-off of that rush came several days later. The college was guarded by a squad of police. One of those worthies thought to inspect the Y. M. C. A. room in the basement and thereupon descended. The thought must have struck him that it was time for the sergeant to be coming around, for he suddenly arose to depart. But some reckless student had locked the door and the dignified guardian of the peace had to squeeze his corpulent anatomy through an open window to the amusement of a crowd of very sympathetic students. In conclusion, perhaps we wouldn't indulge in such manner even if we could, for to “pass a fellow like Black around would be more work than fun, especially after a day in the Pedo' clinic. MILTON I. COHEN. Dental Student Thinking Things Out for Himself 170 uwm 171 TEETHING Who is the demonstrator who always picks up the student's cotton holders to see if they are clean, (or to look at his teeth in the reflection). Who is the student who asked for a chair in the lavatory so that he could always find a demonstrator, (he probably wanted to prepare his cavity toilei). Who was it that tried to T-L Rusca and Cameron at the end of their first lectures, (proving that there's other things to be taken down besides notes). Who is it that 's always getting chalk and erasers for the profs, (there's one man who helped a prof make his mark). Which student always belly-ached about lack of patients even when he was ahead of the others in points, (he'll Shore be the Hy-man in practice, and that's not Al-gase either). Which fellow in the class had his patients grab other new patients as they waited in the pit to be registered, (he's the kind of a guy who'd take the gold out of your mouth if you slept with it open). Which student used to display the scalper's haircut, (probably itching to get a head in the world). Which prof earned the title of Captain Bliah, (he ought to take a big ship for himself). Which student is running after a certain bim in Jersey, (if he'd leave the brov n jug alone, he might catch her instead of scaring her). Who is it that mangles a banjo, (he's better at picking his teeth). Who is it that tells you of the ways of handling women, but actually is just aching for the feel of one, (my error, he did work on a female stiff). Who was the student who forgot to return with the band on a certain Southern trip, Ctis said that his instrument returned with a band, but he kept on playing). Who were the fellows who used to sling meat around in the dissection room, (they still sling it around on Green Street). Who was the student who attended all of Ryan's classes, (must have had a severe case of insomnia). Who was it that had the nerve to talk back to Rusca in one of his classes, (one advantage of being in a fraternity). Who is it that walks around with that woman on the mind expression, (claims he doesn't sleep at night and is tired, which coincides with the expression). Who was Abbot's chief T-L , (now, boys, don't fight; I'll make that plural). 172 Who was the student who brought in so many bags for patients, (if it wasn't one thing it was the other). Which fellow used to shake the hypodermic needle so much from nervousness when injecting, (it shook so much, the solution turned to a butter-like consistency and had to be given orally on rye bread). Which student before Hewson's exam used to pace up and down in the hallway, (yes, I said pace). Which student in the class, although short, usually works on big fat women, (and then brags about the big cavity he’s working on). Which student sassed a demonstrator and caught h-----from Rusca for it, (just a case of cerebral putrescence). Which student was out at Norristown for the summer and then regretted the appointment as an interne, (probably the nuts v eren't what they were cracked up to be). Which guy in the class gets the nice looking women to work on and then responds like a clothes dummy, (might be a case of dummy trouble). Who's the fellow who crossed paths with Abbot in the freshman year, (he's lucky he wasn't tripped in the crossing). Who was the fellow pledging one fraternity, who was turned down and then joined a competing frat, (wonder which frat is glad and which is sorry). Who is the champion crap-thrower in the class, (he once buffaloed Limquico, so he must be the champ). 173 Who thought he was going to be elected president of the Essig Society but was disappointed, (the election was as false as the plates they talked about). Who's always at 8th $ Market Streets at 8 o'clock in the morning, (I wonder if it's hard to get up so early in the morning). What student does butchering as a sideline, (some of his patients wonder which is the side-line). Which students got himself in trouble with Dr. James because he got too wise, (he was taken down quicker than a pair of wet drawers). What couple of students who always pal together pester a certain fellow for women, (and what would they do v ith them if they got them). What guy in ihe class actually stands out as the biggest klutz, (if you have to think that one out, you're the klutz). Who is the fellow who always wants someone to take him downtown, (and who wouldn't give you the gas from a belch). What frat had a break-up of its members into two groups over politics, (just a bit of the old spaternal spirit). Which frat has almost half of its members regretting their membership, (the pin can always be used to make a lane in a crowd). What frat refused to give back all of the money, excluding pledge fee, paid in by fellow who couldn't go through, (must be the gyp-sy in them). What frat has quite a few members saying they run things around school, Ctis said they also run things around Green Street). What student who joined a frat for help has been sadly neglected, (the frat got the help and he got a receipt). What fellow in the class tries so hard to be funny but makes a jack of himself, (he's lucky he's among friends). Who’s always running after women with money, (what an investment he'd make if he got one, and how long would he draw interest). What fellow in the class went to Paris for a trip, (Molly just wasn't good enough for him). What fellow likes to borrow and forgets to return things, (he evidently has a rich memory, judging from the articles he should have collected by now). What fellow found out that Carmick could give demerits for catching you in the street in your gown, (he got so many that when the points were up, he didn't know which number represented his points). Who's the fellow who thinks he can play a sax, (if he blew on the sax as good as he blows in the class, etcetera). Who is it who walks around as if his pants are weighted, (must have that let-down feeling). Who is it who likes to slap h-------out of a fellow and thinks it funny, (he might be a horse, but he's not the front part). Who is it that's always called a skootch , (parlate italiano?). Who was the only Spaniard to make the Cameron Society, (the Oral Surgery Society was said to be cutting on a large scale). Which student combs his hair so that it looks like a mattress the dog bit into, (he should quit pulling the teeth in his comb). Who is it who says very little, (probably doesn't know much to say). Who is it who goes around pinching guys in the worst places, (probably trying to get ahead somewhere). Who's the walking ad for the orthodontia department, (if it ain't one thing to be straightened it's the other). Who was the student who thought a Coffin orthodontia appliance %vas for dead teeth, (a grave mistake indeed). 174 Who is the fellow who decided to be an exo-dontist because he had so much pull, (and expects to use his politician for a gas machine). Who was it who fell down an elevator shaft, (must have been in a helluva hurry). Who is the fellow always trying to appear so sophisticated, who thought a wench was a tool for nuts, (maybe he's right at that). Which demonstrator always reminds the fellows that they need a shave, ( born 300 years too late ). Who always has a smile on his face, (where else would you expect a smile). Who considered himself a boxer, but couldn't hit a bull in the side with a spade, (besides it's more profitable to box impressions). Who was seen at Palumbo's after the All-Dental Dance behind the scenes with two women, (he might be small, but what a large ambition he has). Who works at Blauner's, (he's there so much, he may practice Dentistry as a sideline later). Who almost got married, but she married a med' student instead, (he probably couldn't put in a proper filling). Who before elections wrings your heart with affection, but afterward would wring your neck, (the original graft man in the class). Who likes to emit a yippee in the class, (probably some innate impulse from back in the pre-dent era). Who's great on telling you where he played, (but never when). Who studies terrifically but still don't get it, (in one year and out the other). Who's the guy on the floor who put the demon in demonstrator, (probably because he thinks he’s hot stuff). The answers to the preceding questions are on page — 175 The Old Man Kropliak Mulling Alloy Musing Bernstein Moping THE THREE M's 17(3 T is for the t-l's that we find are in our class, E is for the ennui resulting from their gas. M is for the mock boards; indeed a rr.ock-ery, P is for the points we get for such crappery, L is for the lazy docs that go to make our staff, E is for our effort spent to make us stand the gaff. D is for demerits for the fellows who have missed, E is for the error made which puts them on their list, N is for the nag we have who's in the cashier's cage, T is for the time she wastes when giving vent to rage, A is for the assistant infecting our pedodontia, L is for the lip she gives which always seems to hauntia. IT HAD TO HAPPEN As the S.S. Silicrate wallows in the Sea of Saliva the thoughts of yesteryear are suddenly shattered by a flash from the radio room that Rubber Dam and all other T.V.A. (Trying Viscissitudes Associated) had been declared unconstitutional. Just as our intrepid explorers Number Eleven and Seventsen are about to rejoice, the Silicrate rocks and they recall the shallow waters of Retention Point. They pick their way to the deck to hear Captain Akers call from his bridge that the Caulk-ing is washing out and that he is going to beach the ship on Lingual Bar. After several hours of maneuvering through the teeth of a storm, the captain sights the ocelusal Rest and beaches the ship on the Bar. Imagine their surprise to find they are greeted by the well-known orthodontic Band and are firmly clasped by the mayor while the rejoicing people turn Finger Springs upon seeing them. But time marches on and they must press on. By careful calculation they find that it is merely six hundred (enamel) rods to the Island of Longerhans where aid can be obtained to patch up the ship for a trip to the Lingual Lock for repair. This is done at once, and our heroes are again on their way. But fate is unkind to them, for, no sooner have they cast off than the ship goes round n’ round (and where she goes nobody knows). Round and round, everything is whirling, twisting, turning. They feel themselves sinking (Third Stage of Anesthesia), sinking, sinking........ As the cold waters of Finger Spring close over them (and closes this saga) there is a final tremor and mother shouts, State Board tomorrow! Don't forget to switch ......” Ha! Ha! Ha! 177 (M. WOLF.) A DRAMA ENTITLED: A Day in the Pedo Room, or How to Go Crazy Quick. Dramatis Personnae: Queen Elizabeth, better known in the per-fession as Madam X-Ray. Miss Gan Green, alias 'The Needle. Cowboy T. L. Kersner, a habitue. T. L. Greeves, another. Pete O. Denbow—he's beginning to look like a pedo model already. 3 little ones of tender years. Stage Setting: A glorified closet, where one contracts erythema of the fanny, because there is no room to escape the x-rays. Bounded on the North by a howling mob of Farmassy stooges; South by a wailing wall; West by a mailbox, lockers, and more stooges, and on the East by the Ladies' Terlet (which gives it that air), and hounded inside by Madame X, and the Needle. Shculd I plug amalgam, cast porcelain or bake gold? Scene: As the curtain rises, a whining note is heard. If I don't get a raise of S2.45, I’m gonna quit, you big ham. The curtain continues to rise and we find Miss Green talking to herself, of course. Of a sudden the door is elbowed open and in plods Cowboy Kersner. The Cowbody: Good morning. Anything I can do?? Greeves (entering behind him): Good morning. Anything I can do?? This is the approved technique. Gan Green sets in her dazed duties, with her customary persimmon puss. They try again: Kernesr beams. Greeves beams. The Needle never beams at nobody. There is a distant rumble, becoming more audible, and in a sudden flurry, Madam X barges in. Madam X: My x-ray mind (Greeves: 1 thought there was something the matter with it) tells me that you desire a raise, Miss Green. Gan Green wears a dead look. Madame X: New you know the school only makes $80,000 a year. We can't afford to give you a raise of $2.30. 178 Gan Green (mutters): Oh, well, it's better than taking state boards. A knocking is heard from without. Knock, knock, knock. The door flies open, with Kersner's nose acting as door stop. It stops it effectively. The Knox brothers pile in, in a heap. They are Roach-o, Hard-o, and Hic-o. Ages, 10, 8, and 6. Total I.Q. = 0. Greeves and Kersner: Hello, my little men. Roach-o: Go to hell: Hard-o: Nuts! Hic-o: Pffftl Madam X (intrigued): How unique! Hard o: I ain't not. Madam X: What's your name? Roach-o: i ain't no rat. Why should I squeal? Hic-o: Tell 'em all to go to hell, Roach-o. The Needle (whining): Shall I wash your mouth with soap and water? Roach-o: Who the hell are you? Hic-o (shrewdly): She's nobody. The Needle (under her breath): You little b-------d! Roach-o (pointing to the Queen): Is that your old lady? A tough situation is relieved by the entrance of Denbow wheeling a 4-foot model of a deciduous tooth—to commemorate the insertion of his 600th pedo filling. Chorus of Knox Brothers: Who's this nut? The Queen (to Denbow, very, very facetiously): Why don't you get to work? The T. L.'s: Ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha. Everybody laughs, except, of course, the Needle. This smoothes things out. The Queen pats the little wretches on the head and they fail to bite her fingers. In no time at all, they are playing ring-around-the-rosie, and singing Spinach for the boys and carrots for the girls and nuts for Queen Elizabeth. T. L. Kersner: Sit down, my little men. The 3 in chorus: We already went today. 179 Say Uncle ! Line Forms to Right (for the Bottle) Busy-as-a-bee Doyle Professional Dignity 180 Pen and Foot Grasp All Right. Who is it? Smilin' Sam ■ Pcter-Pan Alloy A! During � h© Civil War A Search for Hay Fever Orthodontic Ornament Seldom-Mild Denbo Stiffs- -All ol thorn The Demon Durski 1S1 All Right. Who is it? Remember? Smoothies (in uniform) More Smoothies and They've Improvod My Appearance WE NOMINATE TO OUR ROSTER OF RASCALS: (Brother can you spare a dime?) Pownall because: 1. When a patient told him that his upper plate fell down and his lower plate jumped up, he told him to reverse them. 2. When another patient complained that his plates came out every time he coughed, he suggested taking cough medicine. 3. When still another patient told him her upper kept slipping down, he told her to stand on her head. 4. He makes a habit of putting the wrong plate in the wrong mouth. Miss (I can’t hear you) Smith because: 1. She tried relentlessly but unsuccessfully to give the boys demerits. 2. She's jealous of the good looking iemale patients. 3. She claims she's a singer, although the only time she ever hit high c was when she took a ride on the Camden ferry. 4. She bores and is bored. Leon (Curly) Halpern because: 1. He has such wavy locks. 2. He has a poker face. 3. To him, every student is named Hey. 4. He's a fuss budget. 5. He conducts switch practice and encourages ' pot-leg” preparations for State Board, in emergencies. Gut (Attention to roll call) Brubaker because: 1. They call him Gloomy Gus. 2. He says he sailed the seven seas, and he's tattooed to prove it. 182 3. He caused us much trouble by selecting the wrong teeth for the dentures we made. 4. He smokes cigars down to the last 1 16 of an inch through the simple expedient of using a spatula for a cigar holder. 5. He doesn't trust the student as far as he could throw Henry. Sydney (Garbo-feet) Bloom because: 1. Every time he made a caricature of a prof, the latter wanted to keep it. — Masochism? 2. His feet look as if they're going in slightly diverging directions. 3. He wastes time arguing with that dope, Denbo. 4. Denbo wastes time arguing with him. 5. He looked into a mirror, and it was a case of love at first sight. 6. He will succeed if his dentistry is only one-half as good as his art. 7. He will succeed if he thinks as much of his art as he does of his dentistry. Jake (Wheel-'Em-Out) Kalmus because: 1. He plugs gold in coagulated blood to insure proper anchorage. 2. He suffers from plumbo in ano. 3. He's capable of lighting a match in the dark room. 4. He's capable of anything dizzy. 5. He took a plaster impression of a patient -—beard and all! 6. His full dentures are never more than partially done. 7. We fear he is partially done himself. 183 Kalmus Know He Shouldn’t Light the Electric Bulb. Theodore (Demerits) Casto because: 1. He wrote two magazines and called them books. 2. He advises against peeping through boudoir keyholes — all or nothing is his motto. 3. He organized a Dunkers' Club. 4. He's our class advisor—and we're both proud. 5. He does his darndest to be a contortionist while lecturing. 6. He's too tolerant of us dopes. 7. He runs a day nursery (Pedo Clinic). 8. He fell out of an x-ray machine when he was a baby. Miss (I wish they'd hit the gong) Gibson because: 1. When Hess massaged her perineum with an excavator, she screeched that she was not that kind of an old maid. 2. Her favorite game is Button, button — who stole the button? 3. Does she like Gin—ger ale? 3. The amount of gold she gives you is in proportion as she likes you (and she likes nobody). 4. She has the nerve to call the babes in the book store Old maids. 5. She's been at the school over twenty years and is still afraid of losing her job. 6. She's as slow as an erupting third molar and just as painful. Ray (Wubba Dam) Walters because: 1. He's Wusca's man Fwiday. 2. To him, an r is a w. 3. He ought to have a baby wattle. 4. He slings it. 5. He's starting to look like a No. 2 plugger point. 6. We wouldn't let him touch our teeth. Alphonse (the spittiri' kid) Ventura because: 1. He's a banana vendor at heart. 2. He has to come all the way from Norristown just to heckle us. 3. He has such gorgeous teeth. 4. He always needs a shave. 5. He doesn't mind in whose cuspidor he expectorates (with sound effects). 1S4 F. S. (Captain Bligh) Rusca because: 1. He’s a politician. 2. His practice was so poor last year, he could only afford a new Buick. 3. He still says ''pernt” instead of point; stamina instead of stigma. 4. He looks so youngish. 5. The instructors are scared stiff of him. 6. His Bible is McGehees’’ Textbook (adv.). Frederick (Ricinoleate) James because: 1. He came from London and he's still in a fog. 2. He blushes. 3. He's a midwife. 4. He's subtle —as a brick (yes. brick). 5. His suits are English cut (both of them). 6. After years of effort, he compiled a book, he thinks! 185 7. He maintains that dentin is both brittle and elastic. 8. He's the only guy in the world who loves T. L.'s. 9. He thinks Detoxol products are a panacea for all ills; Merrell Trismus to you. (Yank-'em-all) Matthews because: 1. He once washed his hands after examining a patient. 2. He used nail polish. 3. He has spit curls. 4. He takes two and a half hours for lunch. 5. He can't find cavities despite the fact that he was once a sleuth for the Pinkerton Detective Agency. 6. He should return to the afore-mentioned agency. Alfred (X) Haas because: 1. His nick-name is Butch. 2. He never wears a gown. 3. HE's an authority on the manufacture of cotton applicators. 4. He can’t pronounce Yoke's name. 5. His methods are revoluntionary—1776. 6. He’s not democratic—stops students from smoking in the hallways and then lights a butt himself. Undernourished Henry because: 1. He's so very, very dignified. 2. He claims he's Pop Warner's chief adviser. 3. He's a chronic towel-flipper. 4. He's the biggest man in school. 5. He makes a soft job look hard. 6. He's a good time Charley. Frank (Furter) Abbot because: 1. He spits on the fellows in the front row when he lectures. 2. He forces his attentions on the dames. 3. He has produced the world's champeen T. L.'s. 4. He scares hell out of the freshmen. 1S6 5. He's not crazy—just eccentric. Jo-Jo Limquico because: 1. He's a virgin. . . . 2. He's sick of it. . . . 3. With him, it's only an idea. 4. He knew too much anatomy for our own good. 5. He saved for years to raise enough dough to go back to the Phillipines—and then blew it on a car. Norman (Give-'em-hel!) Essig because: 1. For two years he's been telling us of his poppa. 2. He once made an obturator, and a nice fixture it was, too. 3. He calls it Osteomelosis instead of Osteomyelitis. 4. His Bible is The American Textbook of Prothetic Dentistry (adv.). 5. He always asks for questions, but never answers them. 6. He has a chronic contempt for M.D.'s. 7. He appeared once dressed in red Agony. Albert (Chiseler) Matz because: 1. He made more money from the class than the school did. 2. He's bald and pink. 3. His brother is a magician, but he couldn't do anything for Al. 4. He speaks with a hexent. 5. Insiead of walking, he burrows. Martin (I-knock-'em dead) Pearlstein because: 1. It's a question how much he made on this year book. 2. He kept the demonstrators continually supplied with pints, and they in turn, kept him supplied with points. 3. His girl helped to type this (excuse errors, please). 4. He's thinning out on top—but no where else. 5. His knees click like castanets. 287 5. He's our own Boss Tweed. Allen (Goofy) Schiek because: 1. His short ears are out of character. 2. His last name is most deceiving tho' he tries to make the Misses Smith, Gibson, Lorfland, etc.—with moderate success. 3. He has a wild look about him, but is as tame as a rabbit. 4. He had an idea that you could cast porcelain. Lawrence (Unique) Hess because: 1. He squeaks. . . . 2. What other creatures squeak . . . ? 3. He's so gentle.... 4. He puts anterior restorations in guys who play a saxaphone and dance at the same time. 5. He's always monkeying with the windows in the clinic (net widows). 6. He gets paid—for what? 7. He should be the caretaker of Subin's harem. David (Dutch) Graitcer because: 1. He wants to establish a distillery. 2. He once surprised us all by coming to class. 3. He had most of the demonstrators on the floor buffaloed. 4. He still thinks he passed the mock board the first time. 5. He is even more popular than Ventura. Benedict (Daffy) Kimmelman because: 1. Half the class maintains he’s sane, and the other half swears the first half is nuts. 2. He delivers sermons without rhyme or reason. (People walk away.) 3. He wrote an article for the Review. (We knew where he got it.) 4. He plugs M. I.'s—twice or three times, if necessary. 5. He's the disgraceful literary boss of dis here. 188 Wart (not misspelled) Miller because: Bernard (Satchel-Puss) Laiman because: 1. He has a Roman profile—Durante type. 2. He attended all the lectures for Pearlstein and Graitcer, the sucker. 3. He always had at least one major worry each year, and a few minor ones. 4. He's the only one in the class who thought Klein was all there—besides Klein. 1. He always checks off fillings the first time —(Oh. Yeah!) 2. He likes the women (we are surprised). 3. The women don't like him (neither does any one). 4. He wants them to like him (looks for girl's hat in theatre). 5. He thinks Rusca is a bogey man. Sidney (Forsythe-hopeful) Denbo because: 1. He T. L.'s the Pedo department with pep, vim and vigor. 2. With his eyes wide open, he's dreaming. 3. He says, It was a question of becoming a butcher or a dentist, and I've combined the two successfully. I can even eat celery with them. The Kanus Brothers, Inc., because: 1. We cal! them the Aniss Brothers. 2. The elder made a porcelain furnace and the younger is still bragging about it. 3. Har” made his bridge without backings and Mor is still bragging about it. 4. Collectively, they can hold their own in any T. L. gathering. 5. It's a case of love me, love my pooch. iso Milton (Hen-pecked) Cohen because: 4. He goes out with a long-legged goose in Burlington. 5. He's a Red-baiter, and yet he blushes. 6. He's the class' Donald Duck. John (Wot's it all about) Eby because: 1. He's fog-beset. 2. He's bewildered. 3. He's befuddled, etc. 4. We can start with No. 1 again. Bert { Question-mark ) Friedman because: 1. He's the strongest Indian Wrestler we know—in the midget class. 2. He slobbers with enthusiasm. 3. He hides behind a moustache, if it can be mistaken for such. 4. He's been chiseling from his girl for four years. 5. He slowly drove our profs nuts with his incessant barrage of nonsensical questions. 1. He asserts that marriage is holy (wholly unnecessary). 2. He ambles about with a dead pan and panics them. 3. Space is at a premium about his locker —(he should sell tickets). 4. His wife works her fingers to the bone to keep him in cars and gas (what kind?). 5. He's so damn good-natured -from laughing at his own witticisms. 6. He's the class' champ belcher and vice versa. Eddie (Get off your knees) Subin because: 1. He goes out with dames twice his size, and they're small. 2. He goes around with a chip on his shoulder, but he has pretty teeth. 3. He has the prettiest false smile we ever saw. 4. He really does apicoectomies, the dope. 5. He's lames' No. 1 boy. 6. He once mistook a lima bean for a mucous patch. 190 (How could anybody be so dumb and live) Forrestal because: 1. He reminds us of Hugh Herbert. 2. He's Beiser's most serious rival for Gib-by's affections. 3. He's so dumb, it's a pleasure. 4. He’s so dam dumb, he makes Calely look smart. 5. He loves to be called Doctor—We’ll sell him our degree for ten bucks. Robert (Sperled) Garb because: 1. He’ll go home if you don't make him captain. (He goes home weekly.) 2. He's easy going except when he gets a wild hair. (Which is often.) 3. He comes from Trenton and didn't go A. O. (even they couldn't stand him). 4. He wore that horrible multi-colored nightmare of a sweater without apologizing. 5. He goes to lectures once in a while- and even then, late. Abe (Orthodontia) Goldman because: 1. He once made wee-wee in the Crown and Bridge sink. 2. He's a walking advertisement for the Orthodontia department. 3. He once tried to make” Milt Cohen's wife. 4. He has more worries than Chasens has points. 5. He was tempted to go to China to preach the gospel. 6. He can easily be mistaken for a horse in the men’s room. Jack (Bugeye) Alloy because: 1. He socked Mkitarian, a guest lecturer, on the head with a heavy book thinking it was Lukoff. 2. Upon protest, still thinking the same thing, he socked him again. 3. He fell down an elevator shaft and socked himself on the head. 4. His eyes protrude out of sheer friendliness. 191 5. He aspired to and achieved the oblivion of the vice-presidency. Byron (Lopsided) Budd because: 1. He's tetched in the haid. 2. He talks in fits and spurts, when he talks. 3. He can be seen at 8th and Market almost every morning in quest of the Faerie Queene. 4. He swears he plays melodies on a brown jug. Abe (Vinegar-face) Chasens because: 1. He's the original point grabber. 2. He made more points in one year than Kaimus, Eby, Winnick, Schiek, and a lot more put together. 3. He checked off somebody else's Junior bridge, and has had a guilty conscience since. 4. He developed a cock-eyed smile after he had two teeth extracted. 5. The teeth will never be replaced because he doesn't trust anybody. Am I Getting All That I Should Out oi College? THE CLASS ROASTER Best looking man—Goldman (with his pants on). Biggest man—Goldman (with his pants off). Tallest man—Matz (when peering through a transom). Shortest man—Smythe (when bawled out by a demonstrator). Best dressed man -- Eaton ( a stylist for gowns). Smartest man—Graitcer (ran for Presidential re-election and almost got it — in more ways than one). Dumbest man Entine (with so much hospital experience he had to go to Dental School). Fastest worker--Kaimus (so fast, he bumps into himself coming back). Most intelligent—Eby (even made Abbot believe he knew something). Most nonchalant -Chinappi (you should see him in the men's room). Most wide awake—Durkin (even sleeps in Rusea's class). ]f 2 The patient's idea cf the letters D.D.S.: Diagnose—Drill- -Soak. Best operator—Latman (they like his touch so much they bring the work back to be put in again). Most modest—Charles Miller (doesn't take credit for anything—just for everything. Biggest borrower Kusner (still kicks himself for buying a prosthetic outfit in his Freshman year). Biggest spender—Shiek (so tight, he shines). Youngest looking—Gaige (has skin like a baby’s—baby what?). Oldest looking Scott (so old he has lines around his neck). Strongest man Horowitz (especially under the arms). Most impressive Novick ( By the sweat of his brow, ye shall know him ). Never say can't: Use zinc oxide and eugenol. He who laughs last laughs best: the fellow who wrote that never laughed at a demonstrator. A bur in hand is worth two in the rush. A dental explorer may mean a Dentist who gets his face slapped. If all the demonstrators were laid end to end, maybe they'd calm down. If all the patients were laid end to end, the teeth would be neglected. If all the oral hygienists were laid end to end, I wouldn't be surprised. If at first you don't succeed, try V yckoff. A snitch in time saves nine. Don't count your Githens until the marks are hatched. Early to bed and early to rise gets the chair on Saturday. A Dentist should be careful as to which hand-piece he uses in his office. Silence is golden: except in an exam. A rolling stone cuts the tooth down fast. Remember the hides of May. EXTRACTIONS An abscess and egotism have the same effect on certain persons: they both cause swelling and irritation. A thing of beauty is usually the work of a dental lab'. 193 YEAR BOOK EXPENSE LIST Paper $ 4.17 Binding 2.70 Printing 3.37 Editor's expense: 1. New Chevrolet S 600.00 2. New suit ............................................. 50.00 3. New shoes ........................................... 10.00 4. Miscellaneous clothing ............................ 200.00 5. Wine 100.00 6. Women 300.00 7. Apartment (to work in?) ....................... 200.00 8. Relaxation expense .... 100.00 9. Staif expense (to keep 'em quiet) 100.00 10. Recuperation expense necessary after book is finished 400.00 Total .............................................. 2,060.00 Stamps .06 Envelopes .04 Total Expense $2,070.34 The above is respectfully submitted by the Staff—to soothe and placate any (if there so should be) who think that some of the funds contributed toward this book may have been put to any use except towards enhancing the the well—the class will understand! ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS To the following the editor wishes to express his gratitude and indebted ness for their invaluable aid in the creating of this chronicle: Professor Theodore D. Casto Professor F. S. Rusca Benedict B. Kimmelman Sidney S. Bloom Robert R. Garb Milton J. Cohen Bernard B. Latman Edmund Sage Allan Schiek Mr. Rubin of Sarcny Studio Mr. Stambaugh of Lyon Armor Mr. Dirkin of Phototype Engravers Members of the Year Book Staff Class of 1936 for their confidence and their patience. Sincerely, 104 MARTIN PEARLSTEIN. Congratulations Doctor! and the best of hick . . AS A MEMBER OF A GREAT AND NOBLE PRO' FESSION, YOU WILL NEED THE SAME TYPE OF COOPERATION THAT WE HAVE BEEN RENDER' ING YOUR BROTHER PRACTITIONERS FOR MORE THAN THIRTY-EIGHT YEARS. WE OFFER YOU A MUTUALLY HELPFUL SERVICE, BASED ON OUR YEARS OF EXPERIENCE. Sol. S. Link, Manager College Division THE BEST WHEN YOU NEED IT THE MOST CLI M AX HENTAL SUPPLY CO.. I im . MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING, WALNUT AT SIXTEENTH STREET PHILADELPHIA .... PENNSYLVANIA AFTER GRADUATION RITTER'S PRACTICE BUILDING SERVICE WILL GUIDE YOU TO SUCCESS Ritter’s new Practice Building Service acts as a definite guide to the establishment of a successful, profitable practice. Available without charge to all graduates who invest in major items of new Ritter Equipment, this service places at your disposal the practice building methods used by many successful dentists in the country. The Ritter Practice Building Service literally gives you a head start in practical experience which could ordinarily be acquired only after several years of actual practice. For your own success and security decide now that you will take advantage of Ritter’s Practice Building Service -and that you will start your career with modern, new Ritter Equipment which creates patient confidence in your ability. Visit your nearest Ritter Dealer. He will be glad to explain the details of the Ritter Deferred Payment Plan which permits you to extend payments for Ritter Equipment over a period of three years if desired—to give you complete information on the new Ritter Practice Building Service. RITTER DENTAL MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. RITTER PARK, ROCHESTER. N. Y. AFTER YOU GRADUATE Ritter WILL SEE YOU THROUGH Aii Revoir But Not Qood-Bye THE occasion of your graduation elevating you to the Dental Profession merits honor and admiration, and places you at the threshold of a distinctive career. Despite the remarkable progress of dental science; dentistry today remains an infinitely young and promising profession. It combines the vital aspects of an art and science, and because of its potentialities the opportunity is yours for greater achievements. The Caulk Company by virtue of its traditional pioneer spirit has been prominently identified in the dental industry for its many scientific contributions to the evolu-tionary development of twentieth century dentistry. Outstanding for their unusual merits. Caulk products have not only met the most exacting demands of an alert profession, but are today universally accepted as the standard of perfection. Thus in using our preparations you will in a brief period of time convince yourselves of their true value in your daily tasks of dental restoration. Because of its significance the name Caulk immediately creates in the minds of dental graduates a feeling of utmost confidence. Consequently, year after year young men contemplating the stern realities of their profession manifest a preference in seeking our advice and supervision with the numerous details concerning the designing and installation of modern dental offices. And so in your efforts to enter private practice we invite you to avail yourselves of our facilities, and in seeking the opportunity to aid you we pledge the support of our entire organization. In final tribute to the members of this class we offer sincere wishes for a successful future; for your patronage during your term at the University we express our gratitude; and in view of the relationship of our careers, we find it appropriate to bid you au revoir but not good-bye. CAULK COMPANY Temple University Branch 514 NORTH 18TH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. MAIN OFFICE. WIDENER BUILDING, PHILADELPHIA. PA. Branches in Harrisburg, Pa.. Baltimore. Md.; Huntington, W Va.: Newark. N }.: Pittsburgh, Pa. SCIENTIFIC LABORATORIES; MILFORD. DELAWARE S S WHITE EQUIPMENT UNIT Y .OU can commence practice with a new, impressive, efficient, trouble-free unit and chair suited to your particular practice and purse. Our engineers expressed a wise forethought for the dentist when they so designed the S. S. White UNIT N0.61D and at the period in practice when thrift in purchasing is most important. New equipment makes a more fitting impression upon the patient, too, and as the practice warrants, a junior unit can be built up to the summit of CHAIR Equipment Unit that any of the junior models can be readily built into a more complete or senior unit by the dentist. Consider for a moment, what this feature means to you; it permits you to commence your practice with a sparkling new, inviting, efficient, fully guaranteed, trouble-free unit and chair without over-taxing your financial resources, and without creating a burdensome overhead expense efficiency expressed in the S. S. White Equipment Unit 61 D. Ou L OFFICE PLANNING SERVICE If you plan to equip a new office or renovate an established office, you are cordially invited to take advantage of the sctviccs ol our Office Planning Department. The service is free and does not entail any obligation on your part. Dental dealers who distribute S. S. White Equipment will explain the details of th:s service and those of the S. S. White deferred payment plan. Ask your dealer or write direct for the S. S. White booklet. “Plan for Tomorrow as you Build for Today.” It is free for the asking. THE S. S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO., 211 SOUTH 12th STREET. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Where the PILLING instrument business started 122 years ago near Second and Dock Streets. The firm has been in continuous operation since then. ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SECOND 1814 ANNIVERSARY 1936 Pilling instruments cost no more than good instruments should Instruments for General Dentistry, Exodontia, Maxillo-Facial and Oral Surgery GEORGE P. PILLING SON COMPANY ARCH 23rd STREETS PHILADELPHIA U.S. A. More Than 100 Years Where We Make and Sell Instruments at Retail CbmeAXjcwn DENTAL CABINETS A REAL PRACTICE BUILDER Model E The Oil-Immersed Dental X-Ray Unit lOOjfc Electrically • Your potionts cannot fail � o appreciate more fully your modern methods of dental surgery when supplemented by routine use of the x-ray. This wall-mounted G-E unit is your means of obtaining for each patient the far-reoching benefits of x-ray diagnosis. It is an indication of progress ond on assurance to your patients of a better professional service. GENERAL ELECTRIC X-RAY CORPORATION THE WEBER AND HARVARD lines of dental equipment offer to the conservative, thoughtful buyer the best opportunity for sound investment. Outfits range in price from $765.00 to $2,000.00, and are supplied in all dental colors. Products of both lines are fully guaranteed. Direct representation, office planning and office location analysis service yours for the asking. As an important part of your dental education, seek out the truth about the equipment you must live and work with for many years to come. Both Weber and Harvard equipment will stand the test of scientific investigation in their competitive field. Sold by selected, first line dental dealers everywhere on liberal and most suitable terms. SUCCESS TO YOU IN YOUR PROFESSIONAL UNDER FAKING! The Weber Dental Mfg. Co.—The Harvard Company EXPORT DEPARTMENT, 149 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY THE AMERICAN CABINET CO., Two River , Wl . APPROVAL Over 75% of ell dentist heve pieced their SEAL OF APPROVAL on Americen Dent ! Cebincti. Stert your cereer RIGHT, with en Americen Ceb-ineL They serve every requirement ol modem dentistry. Since 1876 Walnut 2427 2428 Williams Dental Clothing UNIFORMS FOR WOMEN has been designed for Pennsylvania Apparel Co. Service Formerly Buxbaum’s Uniforms 247-249 North 12th Street • PHILADELPHIA, PA. C. D. WILLIAMS COMPANY DESIGNERS 6? MANUFACTURERS 246 South Eleventh Street PHILADELPHIA. PA. COMPLIMENTS FROM COMPLIMENTS OF REDS PAUL L. Me CONOMY DRUGS SODAS Specialist in Prescription Work 19th and Buttonwood Streets LAWTON’S DINER ON THE CAMPUS Hospital Clothing Company CUSTOM MADE UNIFORMS We Serve the Best Food For the Nurse and Dental Hygienist at the REASONABLY PRICED Lowest Possible Prices 1107 Walnut Street Our Motto PHILADELPHIA, PA. “Good Food Properly Prepared’’ GREAT EDUCATORS Unfettered by tradition. Temple Uuniversity today stands among the great uni'yer sities of the Nation, a university little more than fifty years old, shaped to the higher educational needs of our own times. Through its many colleges, professional schools and special divisions. Temple University is today carrying out the ideals of its founder, developing and supple meriting the ability of thousands of young men and women in practical modern endeavor. From its original enrollment of seven students under Dr. Conwell in 1884, Temple University has, in the span of half a century, educated more than 100,000 young men and women. This definitely places Dr. Conwell among the truly great educators of America . . . and Temple University in a high place among American Educational Institutions. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Philadelphia Pennsylvania Compliments of A Friend Photographs if taken properly are valuable keepsakes. The right shadows and lighting effects mean everything. Knowledge through study and the understanding of good photography enable us to give you the best. Official Photographers to the 1936 Temple University School of Dentistry SARONY STUDIOS 1206 Chestnut Street Philadelphia The p|CTu tHe thing E’s Y ear Books are made tc perpetuate pleasant memories, pleasant friendships and to refresh us in after years about those wonderful days. O f course, pictures are the most important element------and in printing they represent the ultimate impression. They should be made as good as the finest craftsmanship w.11 permit. crux of our rhat ,Sserve with sincerity effort t° glity eng� v,ngs nropef l 1 Freshiiuin Year ta Cap anil Gnu'll... REVISITED OOME day you II go back. ou II sec again ihe friends you know so well . • • the old familiar places rooted in your heart. You'll go to class again, swim, walk the paths, sing on the steps, wave a hand across the morning campus. Some day you II go hack . . . by year book'. For the college year-book, this hook, is a living record and a history. Over its pages pass the glamourous procession from freshman year to cap and gown. It freshens tfie memory, kindles imagination s fire, recalls, in vivid hue. the pageant ol four years. It brings to life once more all that made life at college so deep and real. To the printing of the college year hook. Lyon Armor bring a skill and imagination horn of years of knowing how. You sec the finished hook. But months ago. Lyon Armor selected the right type face . . . chose the right papers . . . diligently watched over all press-work. If. as we believe, the completed hook is a distinguished example of the printers’ craft, it is because painstaking care has been taken to make it so. Lvon Armor are printers of college year hooks, magazines, house organs, and of commercial and school work in all phases. THE PRESS OF LYON ARMOR, Inc. M7 NORTH .oTH STREET. PI IILADFLPIIIA AUTOGRAPHS s? i For Reference Not to be taken from this room