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

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1938 volume:

Dental Sckool Library of Class _______ Book______ Ac._______ Gift of ▲ ▼ PHILADELPHIA DENIAL COLLEGE 1863 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1938 ROBERT I. KAPLAN EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JAMES F. COLLINS, JR. MANAGING EDITOR TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY SEVENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE FOUNDING OF THE PHILADELPHIA DENIAL COLLEGE iadelphia Dental Goliad I hold every man a debtor to his profession; from the which as men of course do seek to receive countenance and profit, so ought they of duty to endeavor themselves by way of amends to be a help and ornament thereunto. —Francis Bacon. • Administration • Seniors • Underclasses • Organizations • Oral Hygiene • Features • Advertisements We the class of 1938 wish to express our appreciation to a man who has been our ideal for the past four years, who has stood before us as a symbol of all that is noble in the profession which we are about to enter, who by his shining example has inspired our minds with the desire to emulate him in living a clean, honest, upright life, v ho has always endeavored throughout his long fruitful career to give his best efforts towards the betterment of dentistry. As a mark of our deepest respect, not unmingled with a certain amount of affection, we dedicate and inscribe this last record of our class to our Dean, Dr. I. Norman Broomell. As practitioner and teacher of dentistry, you have seen the profession grow almost from its infancy to its present status as one of the world's greatest professions. In your sixty years in dentistry, through outstanding ability, energy, and remarkable devotion to your work you have won the reputation of an outstanding figure in the profession. We honor you threefold — Your fame as an author has penetrated to the remote parts of the world. Your record as an educator can be attested to by the thousands of men who have come under your influence. But we honor you in the fullest measure of our devotion, above all as a friend. I. NORMAN BROOM ELL, D. D. S., L. L. D., F.A.C.D. Dean of the Dental School Professor of Dental Anatomy and Dental Histology We love our musty faculty And we love our college too And the love with which we stick to them Is ninety percent pure glue. —College Song 3 oi s' RUSSELL H. CONWELL. D.D., LL.D. Founder ol Temple University Ten CHARLES E. BEURY. A.B., LL.B., LL.D. President of Temple University Eleven I. NORMAN BROOMELL. D.D.S., LL.D., F.A.C.D. Dean of the Dental School Professor of Dental Anatomy and Dental Histology Twelve 10 THE CLASS OF 1938 It is indeed a pleasure for me to inscribe these few lines in your yearbook since the relationship I have had with your class throughout the past four years has been pleasureable in the extreme. In my opinion each succeeding class which leaves this institution is in some way superior to its predecessors, and your class is by no means an exception. I have followed each one of you, tracing your record from the formative days of your freshman year to the present, marking each achievement and success, and have no doubt in expressing the opinion that the class of 1938 of Temple University Dental School will be a credit to the profession. Each one of you now stands at the doorway of his life's work, at the threshold of a profession which for a great many years has devoted itself to the service of mankind. Dentistry, as a specialty of the healing art, has made tremendous strides toward the conservation of human health. The responsibility for its continuation to do so rests upon your shoulders and you must cultivate a full understanding and thorough appreciation of dentistry's obligation to the community in order that you may aid in some measure the progress and advancement of dental science. As the class of the seventy-fifth year of this school's existence, I feel certain that you will carry on the fine traditions of your forbears and bring naught but honor to your alma mater. I give you my best wishes for a long, happy, fruitful career. I. NORMAN BROOMELL. Thirteen C. BARTON ADDIE, D.D.S.. F.A.C.D. Acting Associate Dean Professor of Orthodontia and Crown and Bridge Fourteen 10 THE CLASS OF 1938 Again it is my privilege to wish to an outstanding group of deserving young men a hope for a self-satisfying future of public service devotion. In your chosen profession probably more than in any other is the opportunity for you to perform services which will enable humanity to enjoy the riches of health with which most of us are endowed. Keep this always in mind, for it is dentistry's prime purpose, as is true of all medicine, to aid Nature and to supplement Nature when such be the need. Upon arrival at this point in your respective careers you have undoubtedly become aware that the practice of good dentistry is unswerving devotion to Ideal. Unfortunately it is not man's lot that he shall always attain his goal. But if there is to be advancement and accomplishment there must b© an aim; mark you my confreres, that aim is your own choosing: aim high, aim low, but by all means aim. Your embarkation upon active practice comes at a period both disadvantageous and advantageous to you. Your public is concerned with economic frustrations from which they will emerge only by your efforts of impartial, honest, and personal interest. Yet your public is daily becoming more respectful of your possibilities and more dependent upon your ideals and ability to approach those ideals. Do not betray them for so much of their future comfort, peace of mind, and health literally lies in your hands. I wish you godspeed and among your memories of days at the school remember that the college is your home port, your return to which shall always be welcomed and where you shall always find gathered good friends to greet you. C. BARTON ADDIE, SR.. D.D.S.. F.A.C.D., Associate Dean. Fifteen JAMES RITCHIE CAMERON, D.D.S.. F.A.C.D. Professor of Oral Surgery Born Brisbane. Australia; educated in New Zealand-Wellington College; graduated University of Pennsylvania, 1914; special student in Medicine University of Pennsylvania, two years, 1912-1914; Internship, Episcopal Hospital. Philadelphia; later. Visiting Oral Surgeon. Episcopal Hospital, for eleven years; served two years in Army Dental Corps during World War; Post-Graduate Courses in London and Edinburgh and at University of Pennsylvania, specializes in Oral Surgery and Exondontia; at present. Chief of Oral Surgery Service at Pennsylvania Hospital (since 1916); Visiting Dental Surgeon. Bryn Mawr Hospital; Consulting Oral Surgeon. Rush Hospital for Treatment of Tuberculosis; Consulting Oral Surgeon Montgomery County Hospital; Member of American Medical Association; American Dental Association. Philadelphia County Medical Society. State and Local Dental Societies. Past President of Academy of Stomatology and of Pennsylvania Association of Dental Surgeons; Fellow New York Academy of Dentistry; Fellow American College of Dentists. Sixteen THEODORE D. CASTO. D.D.S.. F.A.C.D. Professor of Roentgenology. Pedodontology and Applied Bacteriology Philadelphia Dental College, D.D.S. 1895: Instructor Anesthetics, Philadelphia Post-Graduate School, 1911-1927; Instructor. Roentgenology. Philadelphia Dental College. 1917-1918; Superintendent Dental Clinic, Mt. Sinai Hospital, 1918-1926: Professor, Roentgenology and Applied Bacteriology, Temple University Dental School, 1918-1935. Author of Contributor to American Year Book of Anesthetics and Analgesia, 1917-1918; Alveolo-Dental Roentgenology, 1930; Questions and Answers on Pedodontology for Students, 1932. Member of National Dental Association; Pennsylvania State Dental Society; Academy of Stomatology of Philadelphia; Interstate Association of Anesthetics; Associate Member American Medical Association; First District Dental Society of Pennsylvania; Finance Committee of the Philadelphia Mouth Hygiene Association; First Chairman of the Volunteer Dental Corps under the Department of Public Health of Philadelphia; Fellow American College Dentists, 1933. Seventeen NORMAN S. ESSIG. D.D.S. Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry University of Pennsylvania, D.D.S., 1889. Lecturer, Prosthetic Dentistry. University of Pennsylvania, 1894-1899; Instructor in Oral and Plastic Course during World War under General Gorgas at University of Pennsylvania; Lesturer Prosthetic Dentistry, Columbia University Post-Graduate School; Professor, Prosthetic Dentistry, Philadelphia Dental College, 1918-1937. Author of various articles pertaining to art and aesthetics in the “Dental Cosmos”; National Dental Journal ; Dental Digest ; Dental Items of Interest . Member of National Dental Association; Pennsylvania State Dental Society; President of Academy of Stomatology of Philadelphia, 1923-1924; National Association of Dental Prosthesis Committee on Art and Anesthetics of that Society. Eighteen ALFRED M. HAAS. D.D.S. Professor of Minor Oral Surgery and Anesthetics Born in Philadelphia, and attended schools in Philadelphia. Taught in private school for four years, and. after a business career, entered Philadelphia Dental College in 1903, graduating in 1906 with degree of D.D.S. Joined the minor Faculty as demonstrator of Operative Technic and Anesthetics in 1908. Appointed assistant professor of Oral Surgery and Anesthetics in 1916, and official Anesthetist of the Garretson Hospital. In 1918 elected to the Major Faculty as Professor of Minor Surgery and Anesthetics. Member of Pennsylvania Association of Dental Surgeons; First District Dental Society of Pennsylvania; Pennsylvania State Dental Association; National Dental Association; New Jersey State Dental Association; Garretsonian Society; Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. Nineteen ADDINELL HEWSON, A.B., A.M.. M.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of Anatomy and Histology University of Pennsylvania. A.B., 1876; A M., University of Pennsylvania. 1879; M.D., Jefferson Medical College. 1879; Assistant Demonstrator and Lecturer. Jefferson Medical College. 1879-1902; Associate Professor of Anatomy, Jefferson Medical College. 1902-1906; Surgeon. Memorial Hospital, Roxborought, 1895-1926; Professor of Anatomy, Philadelphia Polyclinic College for Graduates in Medicine, Graduate School of Medicine. University of Pennsylvania. 1897-1926; Professor of Anatomy and Histology, Temple University Medical and Dental Schools. 1914-1922; Professor of Anatomy, Temple Dental School. 1922-1937. Editor of two editions of Holden's Practical Anatomy.” Member of Philadelphia County Medical Society; Pennsylvania State Medical Society; Academy of Surgery of Philadelphia; Pathological Society of Philadelphia; Obstetrical Society of Philadelphia; University Club of Philadelphia; Fellow of American College of Surgeons, 1915; Secretary of the Anatomical Board of the State of Pennsylvania since 1899. Twenty FREDERIC JAMES. D.D.S.. L.M.M.S.S.A. (London) Professor of Dental Histo-Pathology and Therapeutics Pre-Medical and Dental education. 1914: graduate in Medicine. Guy’s Hospital 1924: graduate in Dentistry. University of Pennsylvania. 1927. Appointed Demonstrator, Dental Histo-Pathology and Comparative Odontology. University of Pennsylvania. 1924; Demonstrator, Physics and Therapeutics. University of Pennsylvania. 1927; Associate, Professor Hopewell-Smith. University of Pennsylvania; Professor. Dental Histo-Pathology and Therapeutics. Temple University 1927-1938: Director, Henry Isaiah Dorr Research Laboratory. 1927-1938; Member of University of London; British Medical Association; Academy of Stomatology, Philadelphia: Pennsylvania State Dental Society; Sigma Xi Research Society; University of Pennsylvania: Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity. University Licentiate of Society of Apothecaries of London; licensed Dental Practitioner, Pennsylvania. Twenty-one JOHN A. KOLMER. M.S., M.D.. Dr. P.H., D.Sc.. LL.D.. L.H.D., F.A.C.P. Professor of Medicine M.D., University of Pennsylvania. 1908; Dr. P.H., University of Pennsylvania. 1914; M.S.. Villanova College. 1917; D.Sc., Villanova and La Salle; L.L.D., Villanova College; L.H.D., St. Joseph's. Instructor in Pathology. University of Pennsylvania. 1912-1914; Assistant Professor of Experimental Pathology University of Pennsylvania. 1914-1919; Professor of Bacteriology and Pathology Graduate School of Medicine. 1919-1932; Pathologist to Philadelphia Hospital for Contagious Diseases. 1910-1915; Assistant Bacteriologist. Bureau of Health, 1910-1912; Professor of Chemotherapy. Temple University, 1930-1932; Professor of Medicine. Temple University. 1932- ; Director of Research Institute of Cutaneous Medicine, 1934- ; Fellow American College of Physicians; Fellow of College of Physicians; Fellow American Medical Association; Fellow of American Society of Clinical Physicians: Member Pathological. Pediatric Societies: Member American Association of Immunologists, etc.; Author of Infection. Immunity and Biologic Therapy”; Principles and Practice of Chemotherapy with Special Reference to Syphillis : Acute Infectious Diseases ; Approved Laboratory Technic”; Serum Diagnosis with Complement Fixation”; Laboratory Diagnostic Methods ; and numerous publications on original investigations in Immunology, Bacteriology. Chemotherapy and Medicine. Twenty-two F. ST. ELMO RUSCA, D.D.S.. F.A.C.D. Professor of Operative Dentistry, Operative Technic and Tooth Morphology. Louisiana State Normal College, 1905; D.D.S.. Vanderbilt University. 1911. Demonstrator of Operative Technic, Crown and Bridge and Dental Anatomy and Assistant Instructor in Post-Graduate School, 1912-1913; Lecturer in Operative Technic and Dental Anatomy. 1912-1918; Associate Professor in Operative Technic and Tooth Morphology. 1918-1926; Professor Operative Technic and Tooth Morphology. 1926-1932; Professor Operative Dentistry, 1933. Registered Dentist in Louisiana. Tennessee and Pennsylvania. Member of Philadelphia Association of Dental Surgeons; Academy of Stomatology of Philadelphia; North Philadelphia Dental Society; First District Dental Society of Pennsylvania; Pennsylvania State Dental Association; American Dental Association; American College of Dentists; Henry W. Morgan Dental Society, Nashville; Psi Omega Dental Fraternity; Quaker City Alumni Chapter of Psi Omega. Philadelphia; Columbus Council of Knights of Columbus. Twenty-three JOHN C. SCOTT, Phar.D., M.D. Professor of Physiology, Hygiene and Pharmacology P.D., Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. 1900; M.D., Medico-Chirugical College, 1906; Phar. D. (Hon.) Medico-Chirugical College. 1911; Lecturer. Physiology, Medico-Chirugical College, 1906-1916; Professor of Physiology, Temple University Medical School, Philadelphia Dental College. 1916-1938, Associate author of “Ott's Contributions to Physiology.” Member of American Medical Association; Pennsylvania State Medical Society; Philadelphia County Medical Society. Twenty-four LEON A. HALPERN, D.D.S. Associate Professor of Operative Dentistry Born in Philadelphia; Attended Central High School; D.D.S., Dental School of Temple University, 1914; Instructor in Operative Dentistry. 1914-1928; Instructor in Orthodontics. 1928-1932; Associate Professor of Operative Dentistry. 1932- ; Faculty Advisor of Temple Dental Review; Faculty Advisor of The Diamond; Advisor to the Oral Hygiene Alumni; Graduate of the Dewey School of Orthodontia; Honorary Member of I. N. Broomell Society of Dental Science; Anatoical League; Blue Key Honorary Fraternity; Member of General Alumni Society. President; Dental Alumni Society. (Past President); North Philadelphia Association of Dental Surgeons. (Past President); Eastern Dental Society; Philadelphia County Dental Society. (Board of Governors); Pennsylvania State Dental Society; American Dental Association. Twenty-five B. ELIZABETH BEATTY. D.D.S. Associate Professor of Roentgenology and Pedodontology D.D.S.. Temple University Dental School. 1913; Teacher and Lecturer. Oral Hygiene, Public Schools. Bridgeport Connecticut. 1915-1923; Demonstrator of Applied Roentgenology and Bacteriology 1923-1932; Instructor of Pathology 1923-1932. Temple University School of Dentistry; Associate Professor of Roentgenology and Pedodontology, 1934- ; Instructor of Roentgenology. Department of Oral Hygiene. 1923- ; Member of New Jersey State Dental Society 1913-1923; Member of Connecticut Dental Hygienists Association. 1915-1923; Member of American Dental Association; Member of Pennsylvania State Dental Society; Member of Academy of Stomatology of Philadelphia; Member of American Society for the Promotion of Dentistry for children; Registered Dental Practitioner in New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Connecticut; Contributing Author of Ped odontology Casto. Twenty-six GEORGE STURGES ESSIG, D.D.S. Associate Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry Swarthmore College. 1898; Member of Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity; University of Pennsylvania, D.D.S.. 1899; Instructor and Associate Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry. Dental Department of Temple University, 1921- ; Member of the American Dental Association; Pennsylvania State Dental Society: First District Dental Society; Associate Member of Alumni Society of Temple University. Twenty-seven FRANK L. ELSE, B.S.. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Histology and Embryology B.S. 1923, University of Delaware; Ph.D. 1932, University of Pennsylvania; Phi Kappa Tau; Sigma Xi; American Association for Advancement of Science; American Association University Professors. Twenty-eight LOUIS HERMAN. D.D.S. Associate Professor of Operative Dentistry Bom in Philadelphia and educated in the Public Schools of Philadelphia; West Philadelphia High School. 1914; Graduated Temple University School of Dentistry, 1919; Appointed Instructor in Operative Technic. 1919; Instructor in Ceramics. 1921; Associate Professor in Operative Technic, 1933; Member Psi Omega Fraternity; North Philadelphia Dental Society; Pennsylvania State Dental Society; Eastern Dental Society; Philadelphia County Dental Society. American Dental Society; Dental Surgeon Kensington Dispensary of Tuberculosis since 1919. Twenty-nine LAWRENCE E. HESS, D.D.S. Associate Professor of Operative Dentistry Thirty THOMAS M. LOGAN. B.A.. M.D. Associate Professor of Bacteriology B.A., Haverford College; M.D., Jefferson Medical College; Phi Chi Medical Fraternity; Captain Medical Reserve Corps; Member of Philadelphia County Medical Society; Practicing Physician. Thirty-one M. B. MARKUS. D.D.S. Associate Professor of Orthodontics University of Pennsylvania, 1923; Graduate of the Dewey School of Orthodontia. 1924: Instructor of Orthodontics Temple University Dental School, 1925; Secretary of the Eastern Dental Society, 1925; Demonstrator of Anatomy of the Mouth and Jaws, Temple University Medical School, 1931; Assistant Secretary of the Pennsylvania State Dental Society, 1930-193; Treasurer of the Philadelphia County Dental Society, 1932-1934; Secretary of the Philadelphia County Dental Society, 1934- ; Associate Professor of Orthodontia Temple University Dental School, 1933; Lecturer on Anatomy of the Mouth and Jaws Temple University Medical School, 1935; President of the Inter-Fraternity Council of the Dental School, 1935; First Lieutenant, Dental Reserve Corps. U. S. A. Thirty-two WILLIAM MATTHEWS. A.B., D.D.S. Clinical Diagnostician Born in Trenton. N. J.. and there attended public and high schools: Boarding School at Richmond Virginia: Pennington Seminary: A.B. Degree in the West in 1897; University of Philadelphia in 1899; three years in the business world as a reporter on “The Philadelphia Record and a Pinkerton Detective; Graduate from Philadelphia Dental College. 1904; Member of North Philadelphia Dental Association: First District Dental Association; Pennsylvania State Dental Association; American Dental Association; Alumni Society. Thirty-three CHARLES SCHABINGER, M.D. Associate Professor of Anatomy r Thirty-four RAYMOND C. WALTER. D.D.S. Assistant Supervisor of Operative Clinic Thirty-five Instructors Operative Dentistry Department C. B. Addie, Jr., D.D.S W. S. Baglivo, D.D.S. S. D. Carmick, D.D.S. E. J. Doyle, D.D.S. H. H. DuBois, D.D.S. H. L. Faggart, D.D.S. J. W. Forbes, D.D.S. G. T. Mervine, D.D.S. W. C. Miller, D.D.S. M. J. Quinn, Jr., D.D.S. A. L. Ventura, D.D.S. A. Voeglin, D.D.S. Prosthetic Dentistry Department D. W. Bell, D.D.S. A. I. Brubaker, D.D.S. C. E. McMurray, D.D.S. L. W. Pownall. D.D.S. D. B. Waugh. D.D.S. L. M. Grisbaum, D.D.S. Roentgenology and Pedodontology Department E. F. Ritsert, D.D.S. R. Omer, D.D.S. G. W. Thompson, D.D.S. W. J. Updegrave, D.D.S. Crown and Bridge and Orthodontia Department H. G. Lord, D.D.S. R. H. Calely, D.D.S. H. Popkin, D.D.S. E. H. Velutini, D.D.S. E. R. Strayer, D.D.S. R. Oldfield, D.D.S. Major and Minor Oral Surgery Departments J. H. Henry, D.D.S. I- J. Stetzer, Jr., D.D.S. I. E. Hinkson, D.D.S. Anatomy Department V. Butz, D.D.S. W. Kupisz, D.D.S. J. D. Limquico, M.D., A.B., Ph.D. S. Ronkin, D.D.S. Thirty-six J. Mostovoy, D.D.S. Pathology Department E. I. Subin, D.D.S. Physiology Department W. T. Tomlinson, D.D.S. Chemistry Department R. Rowan, B.S. A. Cobe, Ph.G. Bacteriology Department A. Leberknight, Ph.G. J. Claude Bedford, L.L.B. Lecturers J. H. Githens, D.D.S. L. M. Mkitarian, D.D.S. R. E. Denney, D.D.S. L. D. Duffield, D.D.S. G. A. Tassman, D.D.S. Guest Lecturers D. Guilford, D.D.S. A. Q. Penta, M.D. A. L. Midgley, D.D.S. Kathryn Anastasi Technicians Elsie H. Woemer William Sieck Charlotte E. Coffman ... Walter Forrestal Susan Gibson Helene M. Gillin. R.D.H. Lois Smith Eva J. Walton Assistants Thirty-seven Jn mtp s% DR. PHILIP FISCHELIS Taken from us in the fullness of their careers, the memory of them will ever remain with us. DR. FRANK C. ABBOTT tttoriam May they find a peaceful resting place in the great beyond. DR. LEON A. RYAN DR. JOSEPH BEISER f%c Bu fowvifli D'lMnfVL Oz Uph iacJMlI u CiSboub GG ufouw fid u wi) 3i aMj0 S Ucai SJcT zt r t S'titoaud 7£Mu wj£d% oujtfd Q i,r f i TEMPLE '9 JjJii idtJbaicSj fp 7 Prtcfa 15 SCH Vi 4- ; - j CLcLSS P bxv aMoph fafry.Wfru, a lm, S Sfii YEAR BC I? P 0 fTioriGOOTL 67l)iitj ( . a w} fmvh}'MmtnjKUT ewwP editor - JCollmJr. fbfiaplan Dr. dddie (JMixm’j yM'M, C Aw nuist h 'Sage AbfiPvioDSe pd Zed. 6 joAl 6mw i, C ML J ood PfriZ Pbity ) fMwpUm MMorne R m is Z'Qffen, ZZSu b j t$WM P£ang Jl kigex, vi Mfeu JjCum nh jC fajpovb tttui o ftift MbJ fa njtj !«DENTAL OOL Ohh ico y“ toi ftemAlJJ vt MUb M1 X' ) J wiec Sbc iutot } XJtCG-PAftviiienL RccowUiui Set ii fiu'iisuhD . OK vSTAFF=---------------= f f P )r) aJpern Uiwu HGmpnp la Gfofsolb ij lhjpeti tfl L M ' aW Mkmk on, lO'fitwns trfbv Mt m?? Art is long, life is brief; the occasion fleeting; experience fallacious, and judgement difficult. —Hippocrates. K CLASS HISTORY Departing from the usual type of class history, we, the Class of 1938, present the highlights of our past four years in the form of a playlet as presented at Class Night. Our aim is to depart from the stereotype Class Histories of the past and to portray a more accurate interpretation of the intimate events of our student days. Without further ado we shall take you to our first scene in the office of the Dean prior to our Freshman year. Here we find the prospective student, Joe Zilch, seated before the interviewing committee. Dean Broomell, Dr. Addie and Dr. Rusca. ACT I Scene I DEAN BROOMELL—''What is your name young man? PROSPECTIVE CANDIDATE— Uh, Joe Zilch. DEAN— Where are you from Mr. Zilch? P. C.— Uh, Uh, East Wallop. Kentucky. DR. ADDIE— What do you think of Cleveland's chances in the American League? P. C.— Uh, I don’t know, we don't play basketball in East Wallop. DR. RUSCA—'Young man, are you aware of the financial responsibilities incumbent upon a dental student? P. C.— Oh yeah, but I ain't woried about that, dey told me all I had to do was git on the Yearbook Staff and I wouldn't have to worry. DEAN— Now if you will step outside, young man, we will consider your case. (Zilch goes out. They toss a coin and call it as it falls to the floor. Zilch is called back in). RUSCA— Young man, have you any money with you? p. C.— Yeah, I got $6.14. (He takes it out of his pocket and is immediately surrounded by the committee). COMMITTEE IN UNISON— You're in! Scene II Freshman Prosthetic Laboratory. Students are throwing plaster, pounding tables, general uproar, pandemonium reigns. Other students are sitting around very much in a fog. Enter instructor, Dr. Brubaker, Rear Admiral of Bamegat Bay. In his right hand he holds a wax spatula upon which is impaled a one-quarter inch butt. VOICE FROM REAR— Ahoy Gus. Gus scowls, leaps on a table and strikes an attitude. Seven more butts fall from his pockets. Forty-four DR. B.—'TENSHUN! Listen here you guys, my name ain't Gus, it's Dr. Brubaker, and anybody that don't like it can have twenty hours. There's an old Arabian proverb: He who nose and nose that he nose-----Where's Izenberg? IZENBERG— Here Doc. DR. B.— Don't call me Doc, it's Doctor, and furthermore, you guys are only a bunch of Freshman and you're here to work not to act like a bunch of canaries. Now get to work and start making impressions. Scene III Histology lecture. The students are gathered around in the customary attitudes, half are asleep, half playing Guggenheim. Enter Dr. Else, peg-leg Else. He caught his leg in the revolving door of an automat—a blond was coming out the other side. (Hello Mrs. Else!. DR. E.— Boys, boys, don't interrupt my train of thought. (Hand on forehead in scientific attitude). Where were we in my last lecture? Let me see, let me see. VOICE IN REAR— So she says to me, please Doctor I said my teeth— DR. E.— Oh fudge, you’ve broken my train of thought. Oh yes, incidently, my wife just had twins. There is immediate bedlam in the classroom and class yells, Whatta man Else, he hit the jackpot! Under cover of confusion class heads for the nearest exits. ACT II Scene I The scene opens with cadavers lying on the tables, students throwing meat in all directions, Rynk taking names and the Anatomy quartet singing the popular ballad: She married a man who had no brains at all: Oh gather ye rounders and listen to me, I’ll tell you a story, 'twill fill you with glee, About a young maiden so fair and so tall Who maried a man who had no brains at all. Chorus No brains at all, etc. Evans is in the comer playing poker with three cadavers. The rest of the boys have been cleaned out. Enter Jo Jo Limquico, the reason why girls stay home. JO JO— Goddemit genneman, I quiz you up, I flonk you down. Sombwich. Genneman, the lenticulo stliate a't'ry, she sloops up like broomhendle. VOICE FROM REAR— How do you spell it Doc? JO JO— L-e-n-q- oh wudda hall! Look in de book. Now come in uddr room, 1 give lecture. (Students crowd into room). VOICE FROM REAR— Oh boy, and I used to think sex was three times two. Forty-five Scene II Lecture in Physiology. Enter Dr. Scott. DR. SCOTT— Good afternoon boys. Before we begin today's lecture I -want to introduce my sidekick here, Tommy. Only you call him Dr. Tommy. You know, me and friend wife, the battle-ax, are going out to California this year loaded to the gills with films and camera. I think we'll use the new Chewy. I call her May West, knee action you know. Speaking of cameras, when I was down at Medico-Chi with Dr. Ott— well we won't go into that today. At our last lecture Johnnie had just fallen off the pot in a dead faint. Well, we brought Johnnie around and he came to the office the next day and said, thanks Doc. Now today we'll take the direct pyramidal tract. I'll take the lecture very slowly so that you boys can get every word I say. Ready I Go! It leavestheascendingfrontalconvulutionsofthebrainrunsbacktothepons-medullaandtothepyrimidswhereitdeocusatestorundownthespinalcordwhere itsendsbranchestothebody. That's all boys. Nineteen students pass out. Sage yawns, he bought the notes beforehand. Scene III Anatomy Oral Examination. Students are grouped around the Anatomy office in attitudes of open despair. One carries a bottle of aromatic spirits which is frequently used by all. Three students are off in a comer praying. The door opens and the next man is called. Salfas faitns, Caravelli swallows his cigar, Rairigh loses his three remaining hairs and Schwartz enters. The door closes and the students crowd around the key hole. VOICE— What's he asking? Did he ask the brain? Quit shoving. Quiet, I can't hear. DR. HEWSON— Bound the upper Amphitheatre. SCHWARTZ— It's bounded on the north by the Physics Laboratory, on the east by Dr. Beatty, on the west by Miss Bailey and on the south by three Pharmacy students. DR. H.— Hee, hee, hee. Young man, do you study alone? SCHWARTZ— Well, I got a girl out in West Philly, DR. H.— Very good young man, I'll see you next year. SCHWARTZ— Did I pass? DR. H.— That will be all young man. ACT HI Scene I Junior year. First day in the Diagnostic room. Three patients are seated in the chairs behind which are three promising Junior students. Dr. Matthews is examining the mouths of the patients with the usual thumb, index and middle finger method. His dental coat no doubt contains the fifty-seven varieties of bacteria. Forty-six DR. M.— Who wants an operative patient?” MOB IN UNISON— Me. DR. M.— How many points do you have?” FIRST STUDENT— Thirty-five, Doc ” DR. M.— To what fraternity do you belong? FIRST STUDENT— Psi Omega. DR. M.— How many points do you have? SECOND STUDENT— Twenty, doc. DR. M.— What fraternity? SECOND STUDENT— Alpha Omega. DR. M.— How many points do you have? THIRD STUDENT— Five hundred, doc. DR. M.— What fraternity? THIRD STUDENT - Z.I.P. DR. M.— O. K. your patient. (The next patient is a Pathology case.) DR. M.— Oh Miss Smith, call the Z. I. P. house! Tell them we have a full mouth X-ray here. By the way boys, did I ever tell you about the time I was a Pinkerton, detective?” . Scene II We quickly shift our attention to the Pedodontology department where Dr. Beatty is developing five new gray hairs. If things progress at their present rate we'll have to find a new boundary for the upper Amphitheatre. The room is in complete confusion, students are three deep around Dr. Beatty, all asking for their cards at the same time. Dr. Beatty is screaming for quiet and little Junior is in the chair crying in the best possible manner. Dr. Casto enters, takes one look at the mad house and quickly departs for places unknown. (Dr. Beatty goes over to Junior.) DR. BEATTY— Now Junior, be a good little boy and you'll be a fireman when you get older. JUNIOR— Who the hell wants to be a fireman? STUDENT— Quiet brat, before I loosen your molars! DR. B.— Is that a nice way to treat a child? You must gently quiet the youngster like this. JUNIOR— Leave me alone! (Exit Junior). Scene III Lecture in Prosthedontia. Enter Dr. Essig. DR. ESSIG— Boys, now that my lectures in Prosthetic Dentistry are completed, I will accept questions on any phase of the course. Please write them on a slip of paper and hand them down to me. Forty-seven (Questions are written and passed to the front). DR. E.— Here is the first question. If a patient with a full upper and lower denture chews taffy and the plates get stuck together, would you slap him on the back and say tally ho? Boys, please remember the dignity of the profession. Now for the second question. If you made an upper plate that did not stay in position would you send the patient to the Alps for better atmospheric adhesion or do you stand the patient on his head? Boys, this is terrible. Class dismissed. ACT IV Scene I Lecture in Operative Dentistry. Enter Dr. Rusca, eagle eye Joe. with his little black book; takes attendance, and begins his lecture. DR. RUSCA— Now gentlemen, when you remove Kayries, be very gentle so as to avoid inflicing myriads of wounds to the tooth structure. Dr. 82, wake up! And to continue gentlemen, remember your pemts. You must have your pemts before you are allowed to graduate. U-s-u-a-l-l-y, all credits are in by this time. By the way gentlemen, the red-head and myself are going to Bamegat Bay this year, we'll probably all be down the hatch before long. Well gentlemen, I must scoot back to the office. 1 have a two grain occlusal to complete that I started four hours ago. Scene II Lecture in Dento Histo-Pathology. Enter Dr. James. DR. 1AMES— Good morning. I am Dr. Frederick James, Professor Dental Histo-Pathology, Clinical Pathology, and Therapeutics, Temple University Dental School, Philadelphia, Director Henry Isaiah Dorr Research Laboratory; President Henry Isaiah Dorr Research Society and Society of Clinical Pathology. Temple University; Licentiate Medicine, Midwifery and Surgery, Society of Apothecaries, London; Member British Medical Association, Late Instructor in First Aid Officers Training Corps, London; Late Demonstrator Chemistry, City of London College. Member American Dental Association; Pennsylvania State Dental Society; North Philadelphia Association of Dental Surgeons; Pathological Society, Philadelphia. Late member Academy of Stomatology, Philadelphia. Late Demonstrator in Comparative Odontology. Dental Histo-Pathology and Clinical Pathology. University of Pennsylvania, Member Research Society Sigma Xi, University of Pennsylvania; Member Blue Key Honor Fraternity, Temple University; Member Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity, University of Pennsylvania; Late Lieut. British Army, serving as expert machine gunner; Boy Scouts of America, Pilot in the British Cavalry. Forty-eight I wish you to meet my assowciate, Dr. Subin, the little giant of the Pathology department. DR. SUBIN— I can lick any ten men in the room—in checkers! DR. JAMES— Of course, as you know, you men will be required to pu'chase three books for my course. They are all very reasonable, ten dollars, seven-fifty and six dollars each. Of cou’se, I make nothing on them. And by the by chappies, second hand books will not be accepted. Royalties are not paid on these books. As you are aware, next year's class will be considerably smaller, so therefore the prices of my books will be raised. I 'ave my eye on a spiffy new car. Well boys, my prize English bull is 'aving pups so I must shove off. Cheerio, and all that rot, see you next week. Scene III We now bring you to the Medical School where Dr. Roesler is giving a clinic on the heart. Enter Dr. Roesler. DR. ROESLER— Gut morning genzemen. Today we lissen to ze blut pressure. We plaze ze stet'oscoop on ze elbow, and poomp up ze spigmomanomateur until ze coloom of muckoory read wan hundred and seventee. We lat eet drup vairy slowly until we hear ze first heart zound, wheech ees — lub doop, lub doop, lub doop. Genzemen, open ze windows! We cannot hear ze heart with the room stuffy. Ze patient is like you boys, eizer too much vomen and not enough zigarettes, or too much zigarettes and not enough vomen. Scene IV Examinations are over, school is closed and the members of the faculty very reluctantly meet to determine who shall and who shall not pass. As our scene opens we find the various members of the faculty seated around the table deciding on a course of action. FIRST MEMBER— Four no trump. SECOND MEMBER— ! pass. THIRD MEMBER— So do I.” FOURTH MEMBER— I'll take mine straight. FIRST MEMBER— Say, what about these Seniors? SECOND MEMBER— I pass. THIRD MEMBER— Let me see, seventy-fifth Anniversary—I flunk seventy-five. FOURTH MEMBER— Whose playing the A's today?” FIRST MEMBER— Miss Walton, call up the ball park and find out who’s playing. MISS WALTON— Cleveland. Forty-nine Now that we have taken you through the intimate details of our four years of student life, it is our hope that this portrayal, in the future, will vividly recall to you your undergraduate days at Temple Dental School. In passing, let us express our sincere thanks to the faculty as a whole for their interest and effort in our behalf. We will always remember Dr. Halpem, for his splendid aid on the clinic floor. He is, without a doubt, held in the highest esteem by the members of our Class. With anxious anticipation for commencement and many pleasant memories, we depart from our Alma Mater with fond hopes for the future and all that it holds for us. JAMES F. COLLINS, Jr. Fifty TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1938 WILLIAM ZEV ABRAMS AO Temple University Princeton, N. J. Managing Editor (3 , Edilor-in-Chief of Temple Dental Review and Garretsonian 4), Staff of Diamond,” I. N. Broomell Honorary Society, Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis. Of truth he has wrought goodly works without number. —Iliad. Bill’s literary abilities are well known to everyone through his capable handling of the Temple Dental Review. As its Editor-in-Chief, Bill's sparkling reviewlets and editorials were highlights in each issue. We feel that Bill will go far in the field of dental journalism. Possibly he owes a great deal of his inspiration to Jessie—we’ll let Bill answer that. As assistant in the Roentgenology department, he was Professor Casto’s right hand man. You have our best wishes for a long and successful career. Bill. WILLIAM B. AUMILLER Susquehanna University Laurelton, Pa. Secretary of Henry Isaiah Dorr Research Society. Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis. John A. Kolmcr Honorary Medical Society, Features Editor of Diamond, I. N. Broomell Honorary Society. Recording Secretary and Class Historian (3). His powers in equal ranks and fair array are shown.”—Essay on Criticism. Big Bill. Laurelton’s gift to Temple Dental has made an enviable reputation. Both in his studies and in his clinical work. Bill has been a top-notcher. Never content to leave well enough alone he has striven for perfection in all his efforts. Bill earned a medal in his freshman year for sharpshooting in the Anatomy meat fights. His good nature and placidity in the face of all obstacles was something to be admired. Good luck. Bill. PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE 1863 PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE 1863 ALEXANDER BELL Temple University Philadelphia. Pa. Frederic James Honorary Society of Clinical Pathology. His parts and ready wit showed him for every business fit. —Gay's Fables. Alex, he of the basso profundo voice was the senior partner of the Bell-Cherkas Amusement Company. (Main offices on the roof of the library on the Parkway). Like his famous namesake. Bell was gifted with a mechanical bent. His non-skid air conditioned plates were a sight to behold. We’re waiting for A1 to develop a 26 gauge laminated toupee. Seriously though. A1 has the making of a capable Dentist, and we expect he will go far in his field. CONRAD C. BENNETT Rutgers University Atlantic City. N. J. University of Alabama F. St. Elmo Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry. Frederic James Honorary Society of Clinical Pathology. I. N. Broomell Honorary Society. James R. Cameron Honorary Society of Oral Surgery. Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis. Anatomy Committee. I know thou art not ignorant.” —Hamlet. My father sent me to old Temple, resolved that I should be a man. says Connie. His hobby is helping big corporation men reduce surplus accumulations. In other words, Connie’s avocation is working as a masseur in a Turkish bath. His talents come in very handy in subduing recalcitrant patients on the clinic floor. Seriously. Connie, was a very diligent and energetic student and was one of the few students whose abilities caused him to gain entrance to the James Society. Best of luck. Connie. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1938 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1938 VICTOR BERESIN Temple University Philadelphia. Pa. Frederic James Honorary Society of Clinical Pathology. John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society. No man that is right minded could make light of thy doings.”—The Iliad. A fellow of few words is Vic , that’s why he does a lot in the class room. As a result, he always works hard, always comes through, and does his best in everything he attempts, and his best is certainly good enough, as his standing will testify. He is one of the reasons for Rockefeller’s millions. What the Standard Oil Company would do with all its oil if there were no Beresin to burn the midnight lamp is a matter of speculation. It is enough to say ihat the company would go bankrupt if Vic stopped his diligent effort. VICTOR R. BONACCI Albright College Tresckow, Pa. Vice President of Xi Psi Phi Fraternity 1937-38. C. Barton Addie Society. Ryan Chemical Society, L N. Broomell Honorary Society, Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis, Anatomical League, Newman Club. Junior A. D. A. Men of few words are tfie best men. —King Henry V. Butch is the living proof that other beneficial things besides coal come from the coal regions. Sincere in all his undertakings, he has been privileged to reap the benefits of his labors. His fraternity brothers claim that he has buried within him a strong vein of humor, which comes to the surface every so often, to the enjoyment of all. Butch’s hobby is plugging gold, and when bigger and better fillings are made. Butch will make them. PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE 1863 PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE 1863 EDWARD R. BRUSKEY BW Temple University Shamokin, Pa. Xi Psi Phi Fraternity; Secretary (3), Treasurer (4), House Manager (4). C. Barton Addie Society Treasurer, Ryan Chemical Society, John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society. Newman Club, Junior A. D. A. Out of nature’s common order rise! —Essay on Criticism. This tall towering Alp of friendliness is the pride of the Zip’s. A product of the coal regions Ed has made his mark at Temple Dental and leaves an enviable record. As house manager for Xi Psi Phi, he kept affairs running smoothly with little difficulty, despite minor troubles such as grocery bills, etc. Always sure and dependable, Ed has won his way into the hearts of his friends. We all will miss him. though we expect to see him giving table clinics on crown and bridge at conventions in the future. EDWARD J. BUTTERWORTH St. John’s College Paterson, N. J. F. St. Elmo Rusca Society of Operating Dentistry, Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis. A man of polite learning and a liberal education. —Henry. Ed is the tall, amiable chap from Paterson who made good in the big city. Never outstanding for volubility, those who knew him well found him a source of sage advice and sound wisdom. Always a good worker, Ed never left any job half done. He was the living example of the “All-or-nothing-law.” Keep it up, Ed, and good luck to you in the Jersey boards! TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1938 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1938 ANTHONY A. CAMPANELLA, Ph.G. Philadelphia College of Pharmacy Villanova College Mammonton, N. J. Vice President of Junior Class. John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society. Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis. Newman Club. “His weighty sense flows in fit words and eloquence.”—Dryden. Tony’s political abilities are well-known to everyone. After much effort, he managed to get elected vice-president of the Junior Class and handled class affairs very capably that year, during the absence of the president Camp came to us quite mature, having previously graduated from pharmacy school, which probably explains why he never had any trouble in Materia Med. He is an expert agriculturist and used to entertain us each Spring with his weekly market quotations. So-long. Tony, remember us to the Japanese beetles. V. EDWARD CARAVELLI LaSalle College Haddonfield. N. J. Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis. Newman Club, Junior A. D. A. “You launched not beyond your depth but were discreet.”—Essay on Criticism. Vince was the type of chap whose troubles were chiefly mental; his worries, 'though many, were frequently without cause, for his scholastic record compares favorably with any of them. His constant ciagr smoking has made him an outstanding authority on Leukoplakia. In fact, give him enough “rope” and he'd choke us all. We wonder how his wife is going to take to this habit. Luck to you, Vince, and to the missus, and all the little Vinces. PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE 1863 PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE 1863 LEON CHERKAS Temple University Philadelphia. Pa. Thou shalt not outwit me nor out-persuade me. —The Iliad. Reds” has a wonderful head of hair. His rebellious hair refuses to stay smoothened. and is of the kind that attracts bulls ?). Especially does it attract the X-Ray one, for Reds is a whiz in that subject, and is to be depended upon for the majority of the answers to all problems. If he isn't blown up by the time he becomes successful, he is sure to be one of the country’s famous authorities on the subject of woman. He has the reputation of being the Casanova of the class. Reds is a genial fellow, and is well liked and popular with all. FRANK I. CIANFRANI Temple University Philadelphia, Pa. John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society. Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis, Alfred M. Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Surgery and Anesthesia. Newman Club. Junior A. D. A. He is the very essence of politeness.' —Richard B. Sheridan. Frank was another chap of the type that is short on talk but long on knowledge. His clinical work was top-notch, and his gold-foil fillings were works of art. Quiet, capable, and easy-going. Frank has made many friends in his sojourn at the Dental School. Years from now. we expect to hear how he has the dental profession tied-up” in South Philadelphia. Keep up the good work. Frank, and you'll go far! TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1938 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1938 E. MASON CLARKE, JR. SV Albright College Pawtucket, R. I. University of Maine John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society. Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis, I. N. Broomcll Honorary Society, Ryan Chemical Society. Anatomical League. “You know the very road into kindness. —Coriolanus. Clarky has won fair renown as a ped-odontist. It was really surprising how the small children, especially the little girls, used to love him. His derby hat was a familiar sight upon various occasions, and his mustache lent him a certain professional dignity that was incalcuable. Seriously though, Elliot was a good egg, and was well liked by all who knew him. Soft-spoken, and quiet in manner, he was a true gentleman. Rhode Island can expect great things from this native son. ANTHONY J. COBELL St. Bonaventure College Paterson. N. J. Ryan Chemical Society. Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis, Newman Club. Amiable weaknesses of human nature. —Edw. Gibbon. Tony was seldom seen without his pal and accomplice. Bull. Together they made a pair that was hard to beat. Tony never wasted any time in school. He always went straight to the point, completed his work, and devoted his spare time to other pursuits. Besides his society affiliations, he was a charter member of the S. S. White Club, where he spent a great deal of time devising new and novel dental techniques. His 28 gauge laminated hot box is being patented this year (patent rights assigned to S. S. White Co.) and he expects to continue making further significant advances in dentistry for many years to come. PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE 1863 PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE 1863 JAMES F. COLLINS. JR- Niagara University Dunellen, N. J. Managing Editor of the Diamond, Chairman of All-Dental Dance Committee (3). John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society, F. St. Elmo Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry, Class Historian (4). Here’s a man who counsel can bestow. —Essay on Criticism. The 1937 All-Dental Dance will live among our more happy memories for a long time. Full credit for that most delightful evening belongs to no one but Jim. Practically single handed he overcame the almost insurmountable difficulties facing him as chairman of the committee and succeeded in giving us a dance the like of which had never been seen previously. That job was typical of Jim. His dogged determination and dependability coupled with an easy manner and ready wit will carry him far. To a square-shooter and real pal we extend the hand of friendship. JOHN A. COMFORT University of Pennsylvania Temple University Collingswood, N. J. F. St. Elmo Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry. Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis. Few things are impossible to diligence and skill.”—-Samuel Johnson. John is the junior partner of the old established firm of Comfort. Comfort, Comfort, and Comfort, over in Jersey. He is apparently following in the footsteps of the other members of the corporation, who. we understand, were also good students and proficient operators. John managed to finish all his requirements and technique work during the first semester this year, and was considering asking the school for a refund on his tuition for the second semester. How we lesser mortals used to envy him and his pal Kuiper when, after an early class, they would be leaving for the day. while we others would be just beginning our work! Such was the reward of diligence! So long. John, we’ll see you at the top of the heap. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1938 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1938 A. LAWRENCE CORBMAN Temple University Philadelphia. Pa. Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis. Staff of Diamond, Junior A. D. A. No, no. I am but a shadow of myself; you are deceived, my substance is not here. —Henry VI. Here we have a species of homo sapiens that is characterized by its rolling gait, its morphological solidity, and its ability to insert very good fillings. Under his touch gold foil just lays down and spreads over cavity walls. Really though, A1 is one of the elect, especially in denture prosthesis. His plates were works of art, and he took pleasure in giving each of his prosthetic patients the works—artistically we mean. No doubt about Al's making a success in dentistry. With his good humor and pleasant qualities he should have little difficulty. WALTER LEON COURTNEY University of Pennsylvania Orange. N.J. University of North Carolina Ryan Chemical Society, Treasurer (1), President (2), All-Dental Dance Committee (1), Student Council (3), President of Student Council (4). His hand unstained, his uncorrupted heart, his comprehensive head! in our interests weighed.” —Essay on Criticism. Walt was probably the most misunderstood man in the class. Accused of anything from political conniving to apple polishing he cared not for public opinion. He had no political aspirations. Rather he worked for reforms in class matters and has received the satisfaction of seeing many of his fine ideas put into effect. As student councilman for the class his crusading spirit produced benefits which many of us took as a matter of course, never realizing that such things were made possible only through the untiring efforts of Walt Courtney. He cared not for approbation, enjoying rather the personal satisfaction that comes with a good job done. PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE 1863 PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE 1863 HUGH J. CURRAN Villanova College Minersville. Pa. Temple University Frederic James Honorary Society of Clinical Pathology, Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis. I. N. Broomell Honorary Society, Newman Club, Junior A. D. A., Ring Committee (3). A mind not to be changed by place or time. —John Milton. Hughie preserves a sphinx-like demeanor in everything he does. But this solemn attitude is very deceiving as he has a keen sense of humor and on occasion his friends say that he gets off some good ones. Blessed with a fine physique he gave a good account of himself in exodontia. As capable as the best of them Hughie made the James Society by the difficult expedient of pulling down perfect grades in the progressive exams in Histopathology. So long, Hughie, and good luck! LEO JACK CUTLER SEA New York University Weehawken. N. J. Temple University Chairman of Ring Committee (3). Alfred M. Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Surgery and Anesthesia. Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis, Ryan Chemical Society. “Ask him the cause; he’s wiser still they say. —Essay on Criticism. When asked what his most important activities were, Leo wisely replied “Eating and sleeping. This youth with the thatch hair is so much interested in theatres, that he had little time for extra-curricular activities. at the school, since this is not a co-ed institution. Because the gods of attendance would not consider him a proselyte, he was absent once. Of course one steady interest in the old pile of granite has given Leo an enviable scholastic record. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1938 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1938 BERNARD DAVIDSON Temple University Atlantic City. N. J. Junior A. D. A. He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one; exceeding wise, fair-spoken, and persuading. —King Henry VIII. Bernie was ever a calm and placid specimen of student. Never ruffled, never perturbed this “Benedict was usually to be found in company of his pal. Hoboken Frank. In fact the pair of them stand at the head of the list in the Dental school handball doubles rankings. Bernie took time out to get married last year and has since become a new man. Marriage certainly does things to a person, as he and Benny Homer will agree. Keep up your good work Bernie. and success will surely be yours. JORGE H. DeCARDONA University of Puerto Rico Aguadilla, Puerto Rico John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society. Frederic James Honorary Society of Clinical Pathology. F. St. Elmo Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry. James R. Cameron Honorary Society of Oral Surgery. Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis. Newman Club. With honor and with fortune may he return. —Titus Andronicus. Senor Jorge made a hit in his freshman year by plugging the map of his native island on his toothbrush handle. Since then he has progressed along dental lines until he leaves us at the stage of highest proficiency. This tall handsome Puerto Rican has made a host of friends and he will be remembered for many years to come by his classmates. Incidentally, he tells us that he thinks Wilmington. Delaware, is a very nice place. Think of us sometimes. Jorge, as you plug gold down there in the tropics. P. S. Dr. Rusca says never to anneal more than five pellets in warm weather. PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE 1863 PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE 1863 SAMUEL BOWEN DETWEILER Albright College Schuylkill Haven, Pa. John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society, F. St. Elmo Rusca Society of Operativ Dentistry, C. Barton Addie Honorary Society. Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis, Anatomical League. “For what he has he gives, what he thinks he shows. —Troilus and Cressida. Sam is the little giant from up the Schuylkill. Unpretentious and quiet, he has a cool courage and grim determination in the face of obstacles. Remember his encounters with Drs. Beatty and Ventura. Never daunted. Sam has pursued his staudies for the past four years in an admirable manner, and those who have been fortunate enough to number him among their friends have found him sure and dependable all along. We salute you Sam—as a student, as a friend, and as a miracle man—for having been able to live through a year as Bob Shiner's roommate! HARRY HAMMOND DOUGHERTY Muhlenberg College Allentown. Pa. Vice President of F. St. Elmo Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry, Treasurer of Frederic James Honorary Society of Clinical Pathology, James R. Cameron Honorary Society of Oral Surgery, Anatomical League, John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society. Anatomy Committee. “Full wise is he that can himselven knowe. —Chaucer. Tall, handsome, light-haired Harry is the cause of frequent heart-throbs among the fair sex. His dignified manner and reserve have won the admiration of his classmates and his popularity is vouched for in the society offices and affiliations he had. He held down the job of sterilizing agent” frequently during the noon hour, and was often delegated to the task of assigning chairs for the afternoon clinic sessions, which duties he performed carefully and without reproach. May every success be yours. Doc. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1938 wt TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1938 HARVEY DUNPHEY, JR. Rutgers University South Orange. N. J. President of F. St. Elmo Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry. Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis. James R. Cameron Honorary Society of Oral Surgery, Junior A. D. A., Anatomical League. He works without show and without pomp presides.”—Essay on Criticism. This popular young chap, better known as Doctor 82” has that dignified tinge of gray in his hair which makes him the envy of his colleagues. Harve is a square-shooter and has won much acclaim by the meritorious manner in which he has directed the destiny of the Rusca Society. He is known as a plugger, which policy has resulted in consistently good grades all through school. Keep it up Harvey, and watch your step in the Jersey board. Remember, the people of Orange think you’re a pip.” ALBERT DZUBA SEA Temple University Philadelphia, Pa. Frederic James Honorary Society of Clinical Pathology. Junior A. D. A. For even tho’ vanquished, he could argue still.”—Oliver Goldsmith. Here we have the mighty mite of the class. A man of never dying enthusiasm, he will surely scale the peak of success. A1 had that indeterminable instinct of talking the teachers into giving him good marks, although it has been reliably rumored that he does brew the midnight oil. In regards to the opposite sex. he is a killer. He had already made his connection in the freshman year and since then our social functions have always been attended by the future Mrs. Dzuba. Here’s luck Al. and may you have many prosperous years before you. PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE 1863 PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE 1863 NATHAN G. EDELSTEIN LaSalle College Norma. N.J. Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis. Alfred M. Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Surgery and Anesthesia. Junior A. D. A. “They also serve who only stand and wait. —Milton. Red hair, alive with color is Nate’s, seemingly emblematic of his personality. Always ready with a smile and a good word for everyone. Nate was outstanding in the class for his good nature as well as the color of his hair. Although he said little concerning his record his scholastic standing was always good. Here’s to you Nate, may your smile light up your way to success. ROBERT M. EVANS Temple University Sayre, Pa. C. Barton Addie Honorary Society, F. St. Elmo Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry. Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis. He’s one honest enough Would all the rest were so.” —Coriolanus. Boxcar had a peculiar distinction. His name used to be on everyone’s lips. Whenever a prof would ask for a volunteer for something the general cry always went up. Evans. Who can answer this question? Evans. Who is responsible for such-and-such? Evans. This popularity, though surely deserved, was most unusual, and caused Bob no end of embarassment. But his good nature and easy-going manner never allowed him to take offense and he accepted it all in good graces. His friends were all unanimous in their acclamation of him as a real friend. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1938 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1938 I. IRWIN FISHER SEA Temple University Philadelphia. Pa. Varsity Baseball 1.2). Freshman Basketball Team, Winner of Intra-Mural Athletic Key. Secretary of Freshman Class, Scribe of vr Fraternity. Staff of Diamond,” Junior A D. A. Vigilantes Committee. I am but a living Ganglion of unre-concilable antagonisms. —W. S. Gilbert. Although he has been in our midst only a short time he has become very active in class affairs. Before entering our class he was one of the mainstays of the varsity baseball and track teams. His trusty right arm and speed now stand him in good stead on the clinic floor. Some say that he chose the wrong profession, being familiarly known as the G-man. His marks have been so good that it has been rumored the faculty needs investigating. Always in company with Shifrin. the two were continually good for a laugh with their ‘‘slanguage. ROBERT M. FLEMING Juniata College Mount Union. Pa. Ryan Chemical Society. Anatomical League, Newman Club. F. St. Elmo Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry, C. Barton Addie Honorary Society, John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society. Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis, Junior A.D. A. In all he speaks truth and candor shines. —Essay on Criticism. Quiet unassuming Bob was freqently hagridden by that common student affliction, chronic worrying. The Sophomore Physiological Chemistry exam had him worn to a frazzle. But in spite of this affliction Bob always managed to come through in good shape and will make a name for himself in dentistry in the not-too-distant future. His tolerant attitude and natural ability plus real mechanical skill make for certain success. Good luck. Bob, wherever you are. PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE 1863 PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE 1863 MORRIS FRIEDMAN SEA Long Island University New York City Master of Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity, John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society, Henry I. Dorr Honorary Research Society, Ryan Chemical Society, Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis. They that govern the most make the least noise. —Selden. Seeing Morris means seeing red. The flaming locks of this flaming youth are a warning to the world at large that he is on his way. Strangely enough. Reds gives evidence that he likes the dark-eyed Southern girls because he is most industrious in learning their lingo. He is a great pal of all the fellows in the class, but most noticeable is the Fricdman-Cutler combination. It wouldn’t surprise us to see one of his own books on the market—especially oral surgery? HAROLD THOMAS FRUENDT Marquette University Lehighton, Pa. President of Senior Class, Vice-President of James R. Cameron Honorary Society of Oral Surgery, I. N. Broomell Honorary Society, Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis, F. St. Elmo Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry, John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society. “Hail King! For so thou art. —King Henry V. Harold, our amiable class president had that happy knack of getting along well with everyone. Well-liked by all. he conducted class affairs in an admirable manner, and acted as our emissary and representative to the faculty in many difficult situations. His straightforward manner and spirit of determination won the respect of everyone. s;u-dent and professor alike. With such a charming wife as Harold has for his inspiration we are certain to hear of great things from him. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1938 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1938 HENRY A. GELLER Temple University Philadelphia. Pa. Photographic Staff of •‘Diamond, Intramural Tumbling Champion (1). “And when he chose to sport and play. No youth was e’er so gay. —Wordsworth. A smooth dresser after whom Esquire probably styles its fashions. Hank could always be depended upon to appear with something new in the way of clothes. But Hank is also fearless as is exemplified by his willingness to offer himself as the subject of demonstration in anaesthesia. It was from this trait that he acquired the title “Gashouse Geller, the Anaesthesia Kid. Amongst his valued possessions is his camera of which everyone need beware. BENJAMIN GERBER Temple University Philadelphia, Pa. Frederic James Honorary Society of Clinical Pathology. Alfred M. Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Surgery and Anesthesia. Bid me discourse. I will enchant thine ear.”—Venus and Adonis. Ben is certain not to have trouble with the age-old iceman. He has remedied this trouble by going with an ice-box. Some say she needs a fuse in her. Always a bottle-baby, he has still retained the nursery instinct, now he is very adept in handling that liquid in the glass container. It is just one of those pathologic conditions which he contracted upon contact with that genus of homo sapiens known as Orovitz and Hillerson. Ben is a very fine student, having been elected to the James Society. He has come a long way since then and we expect big things of him. PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE 1863 PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE 1863 MALCOLM H. GIESS H'!' ! Temple University Athens. Pa. President of C. Barton Addie Honorary Society. James R. Cameron Honorary Society of Oral Surgery. A moral, sensible and well-bred man. —William Cowper. • Mac’s taciturn manner and solemn appearance is very deceiving. Those who penetrated his stern exterior found a real friend beneath. Mac guided the destinies of the Addie Society in a capable style, and performed creditably on the clinic floor. He and his pal Ed share the honors as leaders in sartorial splendor among the Zips.” Your fraternity can rightfully be proud of you. Mac in more ways than one. Keep up the good work, and we’ll look for you at alumni reunions. WALTER H. GIZA EM; I Villanova College Philadelphia. Pa. Ryan Chemical Society. C. Barton Addie Honorary Society. Junior A. D. A. That man that hath a tongue. I say. is no man if with his tongue he cannot win a woman. —Two Gentlemen of Verona. A permanent figure in the dental school’s extraction room, Walt wins the title of Class Romeo. Irene will probably have to marry him to get rid of him. The Zips will always have the support of Walt, as he has his own fraternity, the Russian Embassy across the street. We all wish you the most in life, and hope that you and the Mrs. will propagate a few more dental students or hygienists to carry on the family tradition. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1938 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1938 ERNEST GOETZBERGER Temple University Philadelphia. Pa. John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society. Alfred M. Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Surgery and Anesthesia. Newman Club, Junior A. D. A. One science only will one genius fit. —Essay on Criticism. Quiet, easy-going. Ernie was probably the most unobstrusive man in the class. No one ever heard him complain, even in the face of the greatest adversity. Conscientious in the extreme, no job was ever “good enough. He sought perfection in all he did. and was blessed with the capabilities of realizing this goal. In your own ancestral tongue. Ernie, auf Weidesehen. and good luck in your interneship. JEROME B. GOODFRIEND University of Pittsburgh Philadelphia, Pa. Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis, Frederic James Honorary Society of Clinical Pathology. F. St. Elmo Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry. Then boast no more your mighty deeds. —James Shirley. A little man with a big brain. Debonair Jerry was always at the top of ihe class scholastically. Another of his great talents was a no mean ability to sport aquatically— swim to you. Together with his inseparable pal. Lcn Halpern, Jerry could always be seen worrying about something. One of Jerry's greatest worries was what to do about all those phone calls he got from his patients. That smile gets them, doesn’t it Jerry? PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE 1863 PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE 1863 LEONARD EDWARD HALPERN Temple University Philadelphia, Pa. University of Pennsylvania Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis, Frederic Jamse Honorary Society of Clinical Pathology, Treasurer of Sophomore Class. Yon Cassius has a lean and hungry look.”—Julius Caesar. Lenny was one of the most worryingest'’ fellows that ever covered a seat in our school. It seems that his biggest worry was whether or not he would get a perfect mark. The trouble with Len was. that he could never get the ”set-up. until his pal Good-friend would show up. Despite all of his mental anguish, he was always at the top of the scholastic ratings. He seemed to know something about everything: perhaps we should say everything about everything. FRANK J. HANAGAN St. Joseph's College Philadelphia. Pa. Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis. C. Barton Addle Honorary Society. Newman Club. Junior A.D. A. Tis impious in a good man to be sad.” —Young. Ever-joyous, ever-gay. Frank pursued his duties in a fashion that was a pleasure to behold. His light-hearted manner transmitted itself to all with whom he came in contact, and we all were cheered merely by association with him. In four years, no one has ever seen him become angry or perturbed. We do not mean, however, that Frank was careless or fooled away his time. His clinical work was among the best, and we have no hesitation in predicting great things for this fine chap. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1938 MSafi TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1938 DAVID HILLERSON AQ Temple University Philadelphia. Pa. A fellow of infinite jest. Of most excellent fancy.” —Hamlet. ‘ Red” will be remembered for his affilia-lions with that fine musical organization, the Royalists” (free adv.) and his shirts will not be easily forgotten. We think he must have made them himself, for we've never seen the likes of them in any men’s shops. The colors and designs were copied from contour maps of the World War. But in spite of this. Dave had his points,” especially in clinical operative dentistry, where he made his mark. Dave has a plan whereby he intends to convert a trombone into a gas machine by the clever attachment of a couple of rubber tubes, so that the patient can go to sleep with a musical accompainmcnt. BENJAMIN D. HOMER 2EA University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pa. LaSalle College John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society. Nothing so becomes a man as modest stillness and humility. —King Henry V. One of the most quiet and inconspicious fellows in the class, Ben surprised us all by tying the marital knot during the sophomore. However this only seemed to spur him on to greater efforts and as a result he is now a member of the “brain trusters.” Always a most diiigeni worker, he never let the grass grow under his feet His favorite hobbies are piling up points and recounting the latest antics of his young son. Stevie, whose picture will be found elsewhere in this book. May good fortune and success ever be the lot of Dr. Homer and family. PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE 1863 PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE 1863 SAMUEL IZENBERG University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia. Pa. President of Junior Class, John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society. I. N. Broomell Honorary Society. Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis. Junior A. D. A., Senior Class Day Committee. Believe me for mine honor, and have respect to it. —Julius Caesar. Since Sam has piled up a healthy “nest egg average, he can afford to solve puzzles in the classroom. The cross-word puzzle mania has Sam fast in its grip, for Sam without his puzzle is like a Prof without a roll-book. The puzzles kept his brain in top shape, for he was as much a success in class as he was in solving puzzles. The only time when Sam was too busy speaking to indulge in his hobby was in the Junior year when he was president of the class. ROBERT IRVIN KAPLAN A j Temple University Camden. N. J. Pros Went of John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society. Bdltor-lu-Chiof of ••Diamond, ' Treasurer «f Henry Isa Inti Dorr Honorary Research Society, Vice-President of Frederic James Honorary Society of Clin leal Pathology, F St. Bltuo Itnscn Society of Opera tlve Dentistry, Alfred M linns Honorary Society of Minor oral Surgery and Anesthesia, Anatomical League. Scientific Editor of the ••Temple Dental Review, Vice-Chancellor of Alpha Ouicga Fraternity. Alpha Omega Scholarship Award 10S3. Junior A. D. A Discretion of speech is more than eloquence. —Bacon. This pleasant chap with the bass voice is one of the hardest and most diligent workers in our class. As toastmaster at the Kolmer society banquet he did a very neat job and received the plaudits of everyone present. Bob was probably the best liked fellow in the class and was elected Editor-in-Chief of the Diamond. Never backward along scholastic lines, Bob won the Alpha Omega scholarship award. If his stay at school is any forecast of the future, nothing but success is in store for him. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1938 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1938 E. ELIZABETH KETNER Albright College Shillington, Pa. Ryan Chemical Society, Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis. F. St. Elmo Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry. John A. Kol-ner Honorary Medical Society. James R. Cameron Honorary Society of Oral Surgery, Recording Secretary of Freshmen Class, Corresponding Secretary of Senior Class, Student Council Representative for Women (4). “Who art thou? Say, that I may honor thee. —King Henry VI. Betty had the distinction of being the only girl in the class and represented her sex in a fine manner. Quiet and reserved by nature she received much kidding about her native village of •,Shillington-in-the-sticks, which she took in good graces. Betty will be remembered for her association with the Anatomy office and the late-lamented Dr. Abbott, whose favorite she was. Her efficient handling of class secretaryship was commendable. Good luck to you, Betty, wherever you are. KARL H. KLERX Temple University Emaus, Pa. Ryan Chemical Society. Secretary of C. Barton Addie Honorary Society. Staff of Diamond , I. N. Broomell Honorary Society, Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis, James R. Cameron Honorary Society of Oral Surgery, Newman Club, Junior A.D.A. His heart and hand both open and both free.”—Troilus and Cressida. Karl, in his capacity of secretary of the Addie Society was the person instrumental in bringing Dr. Herbert Ely Williams of Red Bank, N. J. to our school to speak before that group. Those of us who attended will remember that evening very well, and the pleasant and instructive time everyone had. Karl expects to carry the enlightenment of modern dentistry back to his native regions, and with his skill and natural abilities he should attain success without difficulty. So long. Karl, and be careful with those porcelain jacket crowns. PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE 1863 PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE 1863 JOHN M. KONOPKA SW Temple University Shamokin. Pa. Football 1, 2, 3, 4), Boxing (1. 2), President of Freshman and Sophomore Class. President of Anatomical League (3). Chairman of Board of Control, XI Psi Phi Fraternity. Ryan Chemical Society. Ventilation Committee. John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society. Norman Essig Society of Dental Prothesis. C. Barton Addie Honorary Society. Alfred M. Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Surgery and Anesthesia. Newman Club. Junior A.D.A. Staff of ‘‘Diamond . Temple Varsity Club. He is actuated by a sense of duty. —W. S. Gilbert. John had the distinction of being our class representative on Temple’s football team. Saturday afternoons in autumn found us common mortals up at the stadium yelling for him. John’s easy-going manner and friendliness were responsible for his holding the class presidency for two years. His prowess as a member of the boxing team is also well known. We’re proud of you. John. STANLEY KOZLOWSKI Villanova College Elizabeth, N. J. Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis. Ryan Chemical Society. Well may your hearts believe the truths I tell. —Wm. Collins. Stan was a member of that inseparable trio —Cobell. Montano, and Kozlowski. Never spying much, he went about his duties in a business-like manner and plugged until he was finished. He never asked many questions. preferring to figure things out for himself. and has made out very well in this manner. Stan is going back to Elizabeth and show the natives a few things about dentistry. Go to it, Stan, for the honor of good old S.S. White. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1938 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1938 ' € 7 KLAUDIUS KUIPER Davis Technical School Mt. Airy. Pa. Calvin College “It was not only his learning, but also his natural disposition that gained friends.”—Cicero. This tall and slender citizen has won the enviable reputation of excellence in clinical operative dentistry. Ranked among the best in the class, point readings each month found him near the top of the list. The high spot in his career occurred on the day that Dr. Baglivo gave him a cool hundred points for two M I D inlays. The hair on his head immediately stood up straight, and he has since been unable to comb it down. Kuip’s quiet manner and good nature have made him a favorite of many, including Miss Gibson, who always treated him with a special courtesy. Yes sir, “Kuip”, you’re a Plum-Daisy. EDWARD FRANK V. KUPIEC Villanova College Philadelphia. Pa. Treasurer of Senior Class. Corresponding Secretary of Junior Class. Chairman of Class Day Committee. Secretary of Alfred M. Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Surgery and Anesthesia, Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis. Ryan Chemical Society, Newman Club. Every man has his fault and honesty is his. —Timon of Athens. A live wire! A high voltage personality! Ed is a person who. when in conversation with you. beams all over you. He possesses a conscious, friendly power that reaches down into the roots of the lives of others. This power is manifested in his vital presence, his radiant personality, his buoyant well poised carriage. There has never been any question as to Ed’s ability in affairs d’amour. The lyre, the rose and other traditional abettors of love have all faded in the background to be supplanted by the famous Kupicc smile. Hard as it is for us to part with him, our lot is made easier through recollection of the plight of the fairer sex. PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE 1863 PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE 1863 PAUL G. LANG La Salle College Philadelphia. Pa. Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis, Ryan Chemical Society. Newman Club, Anatomical League, Anatomy Committee, James R. Cameron Honorary Society of Oral Surgery. F. St. Elmo Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry. “On their own merits modest men are dumb. —Geo. Colman. Paul was very unassuming and unpretentious but was dependable at all times. His ready smile and friendly way of greeting made him extremely popular. His multitudinous worries and self-imposed cares were almost always unfounded, as his difficulties always vanished and the Anal reckoning found Paul well over the finish line. We consider it a privilege to number him among our friends, and wish him life’s best. CYRIL V. LEDDY Temple University James R. Cameron Honorary Society of Oral Surgery. I. N. Broomell Honorary So-Oralciety. C. Barton Addie Honorary Society, Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis. Newman Club. Junior A.D.A. Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. —The Odyssey. Someone has aptly referred to this young man as Silent Cy’ which we think is very applicable. Cy went about his business in a most unostentatious manner and achieved results single-handed which others required assistance to complete. He was never known to raise his voice, except on rare occasions when he wanted to summon his pal. Klerx. Stricken with appendicitis in the middle of his senior year. Cy made a remarkable recovery. which just goes to prove that you can’t keep a good man down. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1938 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1938 E. REUBEN LIPSCHUTZ SEA Now York University Ozone Park, N. Y. President of Alfred M. Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Surgery and Anesthesia, Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis. John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society. Chaplain Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity. All-Dental Dance Committee (3). The will to do. the soul to dare. —Sir Walter Scott. From the wilds of Long Island a tall, handsome youth has invaded our ranks and has definitely placed himself as one of the upper strata of our class. A man of few words, he nevertheless has made himself heard to the extent of being elected president of the Haas society. Always an immaculate dresser, his tastes, though sometimes unorthodox, were always pleasant to look at. Rube’s imaginary cases in the Oral Surgery section have always been among the classical anecdotes of the fellows. JAMES F. LUMMIS St. John’s College Bridgeton. N. J. Junior A.D.A. “He cometh unto you with a tale which holdeth children from play, and old men from the chimney corner. —Sir Philip Sydney. Jimmie was one of the students who took unto himself a wife . This produced a marked change in his manner. The responsibilities of married life have sobered our Zip friend, and he now prefers peace and quiet to rum and riot. But seriously, we think he is a changed man. Besides hunting ducks. Jim’s hobby is wood carving and some of his work is really very good. His digital skill is aptly displayed in his clinical work, and he should go far in his profession. PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE 1863 PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE 1863 JOSEPH STEPHEN C. MACH Temple Uniervsity Holyoke, Mass. Chairman Entertainment Committee of Xi Psi Phi Fraternity, Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis. I. N. Broomell Honorary Society. Newman Club, Junior A D A. “Thy modesty’s a candle to thy merit. —Henry Fielding. Joe. although very active, never said much as he went about his duties, and collected his points in a very fine manner. His attitude gave no indication of his mental powers which, though never advertised, were considerable. As a member of the Zips” he has brought honor and glory to his lodge, and will continue to do so it is expected. Joe’s source of inspiration has been no doubt his wife and they expect to raise a flock of Pedo patients. Success to you both. ROBERT J. MacLAREN Dartmouth College Towanda, Pa. Hamilton College President of James R. Cameron Honorary Society of Oral Surgery. Associate Editor of Temple Dental Review and Garretsonian.” F. St. Elmo Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry. Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis. C. Barton Addie Honorary Society. He thought as a sage, though he felt as a man.”—James Beattie. Bob expects to go in for Oral Surgery, and, with his training at the Pennsylvania hospital. it can be readily believed that he should travel far. During his four years at school, he has shown what stulT he is made of, and should have little difficulty in mastering the intracacies of his specialty. In addition. Mac has made quite a reputation as a journalist, being on the major staff of the Review”. The things he has written will be remembered for their clarity and style, as well as their timeliness. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1938 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1938 ABRAHAM W. MAMLIN Temple University Philadelphia. Pa. Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis. Wild wit. invention ever new, and lively cheer of vigor born. —Ode on Eton College. Here we have the Special Delivery Boy in Dr. Essig's lecture. He was always faithful in delivering the questions from the Class to that revered old gentleman. Abe, one of the more quiet members of the class, was always unobstrusive. except when examination time came around. It was then that he put the larger fellows down by mere dint of grey matter. “Speech is silver, silence is golden — Abe mingled the two and got a bimetallic effect. He keeps his quiet demeanor for the profs and his good jokes, fun and pep for his classmates. FRANK A. MARCIANO New York University Hoboken. N. J. Vice-President of I. N. Broomell Honorary Society. Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis. John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society, Junior A D A. To know that which before us lies in daily life is the prime wisdom.” —John Milton. Utterly unconcerned with the troubles of this turbulent world. Frank hums along his merry way. He takes his happiness where he finds it and leaves worry where it lies. But Doc is neither careless in study, nor inconsiderate in his friendships. He is endowed with a personality that is natural, agreeable, and engaging, a mentality that is quick to grasp, and sure to remember. Frank needs no introduction to success. May his life continue in its happiness and increase in its prosperity. PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE 1863 Library Temple University ilia Danta! PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE 1863 MILTON MARKS SEA Roanoke College Warren, R. L Ryan Chemical Society. Henry Isaiah Dorr Honorary Research Society, Alfred M. Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Surgery and Anesthesia. “He is a truly great and good man, for he told me so himself.”—W. S. Gilbert. Here is the man with the Barrymore profile, but in spite of it all. he is the most popular fellow with the girls in the class. His worldly ways not only concern the fair sex, as his marks will show. In this age of mechanical contrivances, we have in Milt the first human being that was “Wired for Sound . He is nonchalant and debonair and practically nothing can disturb his unruffled calm. Even before an exam he is never afflicted with the chronic uneasiness that so many students fall heir to. When he gets out he expects to be a big tooth and cavity man up North. EDWARD JAY MASER Temple University Philadelphia, Pa. All-Dental Dance Committee (3). Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis. Chairman Key Committee of I. N. Broomell Honorary Society. Junior A.D.A., Interclass Basketball Team. I can give humor in the free bent. —Julius Caesar. Butch was nearly always seen with a pipe in his mouth. He always has tobacco on hand in case you run short. And by the way if there is something you want to know, such as the price of iron, steel, fruit or paper, just ask Butch. His favorite pastime was making full dentures, and he turned out some mighty swell ones. too. His pride and joy is his moustache, which he has been cultivating for four years and which is just beginning to show. Keep at it “Butch and it will need trimming by the time you're fifty. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1938 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1938 THOMAS JAMES McCARTHY. B.A. Lafayette College Phillipsburg. N. J. Ryan Chemical Society, F. St. Elmo Rusco Society of Operative Dentistry, Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis. He sees and knows more, much more than he unfolds.”—Othello. Tom was a stolid silent specimen, not very talkative, never boisterous. It was always his policy to give careful thought to every problem before voicing his opinion. Known for his coolness, he was far from unfriendly as his intimates will testify. A staunch defender of his native state, New Jersey will some day be proud to call him her own. Although his name is McCarthy, take it from us, he is no dummy.” BERNARD D. McCAULEY Franklin Marshall College Lancaster. Pa. Anatomical League, Ryan Chemical Society. John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society, James R. Cameron Honorary Society of Oral Surgery. F. St. Elmo Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry, Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis. Vice-President of C. Barton Addie Honorary Society, Library Assistant (1. 2. 3). Patient of Labor.”—-Essay on Criticism. Age has lent a certain mellowed wisdom to Mac, and he has frequently been asked to act as arbiter in the arguments of classmates younger than he. who look to him for a cool impartial judgement. Settled in his ways, unexcitable by nature, he is not easily aroused. He pursues his course, storing up knowledge in a methodical manner which will carry him far on his way to success. Mac’s abilities are easily demonstrated by surveying the list of honorary societies to which he belongs. PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE 1863 PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE 1863 J. KENNETH MILLER Muhlenberg College Allentown, Pa. Secretary of John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society, Secretary of Frederic James Honorary Society of Clinical Pathology. James R. Cameron Honorary Society of Oral Surgery, F. St. Elmo Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry. Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis. Staff of Diamond . Junior A.D.A.. Class Day Committee. “A man of honor and a gentleman.” — W. S. Gilbert. Ken was endowed with a sober, serious outlook on life that was more mature than his age indicated. Envied by most of the class for his position in the Dean's office. Ken proved trustworthy in the extreme by refusing to divulge any of the secrets of that sanctum sanctorum. He was a shining light in prosthetic work, and his dentures were really works of art. Ken's capable handling of secretarial duties in various societies was especially commendable. With Kitty as his hygienist, Ken's life should be a pleasant one. and we wish them both every happiness. NORMAN MIROW Temple University Philadelphia. Pa. A saintly youth, with worldly thought untainted. —W. S. Gilbert. This chap was rather unique in the fact that despite his years of association with all types of dental students he still managed to preserve much of his youthful naivete and innocence. Always diligent and studious. Norman used to pound it every night. In fact, he began boning for finals right after the midyear exams. He was a specialist at mock board fillings and has developed and perfected his own revolutionary technique for inserting gold foil. Lots of luck to you, Norman, we'll be looking for you at conventions. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1938 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1938 THEODORE MITCHELL La Salle College Philadelphia. Pa. Varsity Baseball Team, 1935-36. I thus neglecting worldly ends, all dedicated To closeness and the bettering of my mind. —Tempest. Ted is a shining light in the school. No wonder, look at his hair! With locks of that color one could be a shining light anywhere. He shone in the class room as well as on the athletic field, where he was the standout portsider for Pep Young’s bat wielders. He was always found in the company of Edel-stein and their Irish Brogue is well known to members of the class. Ted has always been very popular with the boys of the class. Could it be possible that his sister had anything to do with it? ALEX MOHNAC Temple University Philadelphia, Pa. President of Frederic James Honorary Society of Clinical Pathology. F. St. Elmo Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry, John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society. Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis, Art Editor of Diamond , Humor Editor of Temple Dental Review and Garretsonian.” With every science on his lips, and art at all his fingertips.”—W. S. Gilbert. This chap’s twinkling eye and broad smile conceal an extremely agile brain. Possessed of extraordinary manual dexterity, Alex made the most difficult jobs look easy. Marked as an outstanding student since his freshman year, he has steadily forged ahead until the present finds him without the slightest measure of doubt at the absolute head of the class. Alex has further claims to distinction. His prowess as a swordsman won him the number one position on Temple’s fencing team. And his artistic skill need not be dwelt upon. Merely glance at his work in this volume. Good luck. Alex. PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE 1863 PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE 1863 LAWRENCE K. MONTALBANO Temple University Philadelphia. Pa. Frederic James Honorary Society of Clinical Pathology. Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis. Membership Committee of John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society. Associate Editor of Temple Dental Review and Garretsonian”. Staff of Diamond’’. Junior A.D.A., Newman Club. This was the noblest Roman of them all.”—Julius Caesar. An attempt at an analysis of Larry’s character and personality provokes a most difficult problem. Ever since our freshman year he has distinguished himself by his versatility. Possessing a keen intellect he was always among the class leaders. Socially his record was an enviable one. In nearly every branch of class activities he contributed greatly of his time and efforts and all have benefited by his participation. His willingness to lend assistance, coupled with his ability to form many and lasting friendships have made him one of the most popular men of the class. Though we know his success is assured in the dental profession. we hope that he enjoys that which is deservedly his. the best. GEORGE MONTANO Long Island University New Haven. Conn Ryan Chemical Society, Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis, Recording Secretary of Sophomore Class. Newman Club. Junior A.D.A. He was a man of unbounded stomach.” —King Henry VIII. “Bull” is New Haven’s gift to Philadelphia. He and his pals Cobell and Kozlowski have managed to keep things pretty well under control in these parts. His corpulence and excess avoirdupois have made rapid motion well nigh impossible. Hence no one ever saw Bull in a hurry. Ambling along in his peculiar gait, he took things easy, and always got there just the same. Now that points are a thing of the past, you can cease worrying and bend your efforts toward a successful practice. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1938 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1938 C. MILTON MOORE University of Alabama Atlantic City, N. J. Frederic James Honorary Society of Clinical Pathology. F. St. Elmo Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry. Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis, Anatomy Committee. There was not such a gracious person born. —King John. Strong and silent. Milt was not one given to frivolity, except on rare occasions, such as when he and Bennett and Mohnac and Shiner got together. On the whole he was as unperturbed and calm as anyone, and went about his daily tasks without a word. Periodontia held no perils for him and he was an outstanding member of the James Society. Milt was a big football man in his home town, Atlantic City, and will probably go back there and show his fellow townsmen a few things about dentistry. WILLIAM K. MOORE Penn State College Watsontown. Pa. Grand Master of Psi Omega Fraternity. Ryan Chemical Society. Anatomical League. Anatomy Committee. Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis. F. St. Elmo Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry. James R. Cameron Honorary Society of Oral Surgery. John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society. Junior A.D.A., Blue Key National Honorary Society. A good mind possesses a kingdom. — Seneca. Bill is one of the few in the class who since entering Temple has been most consistent as a worker in both the operative and prosthetic fields of dentistry. Always willing to do a favor or give a helping hand, that’s Bill for you. His ability to meet difficulties and take them in stride made Bill not only a leader in school but will carry him high in his profession. PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE 1863 PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE 1863 S. ANTHONY MUSSARl B.S. St. Bonaventure College Carbondale, Pa. Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis. Alfred M. Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Surgery and Anesthesia. Anatomical League. For every why he had a wherefore.” —Butler. Tony has been Professor Hewson’s man-of-all-work since first coming here. His bluff hearty attitude and ever-knowing air have been the source of much amusement. A ready talker, he has gotten out of many difficulties through the use of his silver tongue. Tony always seemed to have the “in' on what was going on around school, but never admitted anything upon questioning. Although proficient in most every branch of his work, Tony’s inlays were by far his best products. We wish him well. J. CARLYLE NAGLE VI'L Washington Lee College Scranton, Pa. F. St. Elmo Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry, Treasurer of Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis, James R. Cameron Honorary Society of Oral Surgery, John A. Kol-mer Honorary Medical Society, Junior A. D. A.. Blue Key National Honorary Society. Alone he deserves the favor of the great.”—Essay on Criticism. Small in stature, great in spirit and ability, that's Carl. His broad smile and sociable personality has made him one of the most popular of the class. Not a dull moment was Carl’s motto and he lived up to this. His ability to work will continue with him throughout his profession. Never really happy unless he was plugging a cavity, his name will be remembered for years to come. Psi Omega can be justly proud of this brother. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1938 7m TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1938 HENRY OROVITZ Temple University Philadelphia. Pa. Alfred M. Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Surgery and Anesthesia. Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis. There is no voice more worthy than thy own. —Julius Caesar. There’s so much to be said about Henry that we hardly know where to begin. His cheery face and smile have driven many blues away. His humorous sallies, strange to say. are really humorous, and have caused many a laugh. Henry is an ardent disciple of Epicurus whether he knows it or not. Eat, drink, and be merry is the simple philosophy of these two great men. But his serious moments give us an insight into his real character. HARVEY PACKER 2EA Temple University Philadelphia. Pa. Alfred M. Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Surgery and Anesthesia. Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis. Ryan Chemical Society. We grant, although he had much wit, he was very shy of using it.”—Samuel Butler. When you gaze at this fellow’s handsome physiognomy, we feel sure that you are not going to say. Who the heck is that guy? Harvey made certain of that for he roamed all over the school with that original Turkey Trot” he introduced to distinguish himself from the other fellows. He has the reputation of being a care-free-lad, much to his good-luck, for the profs reward him amply both for his technical skill as well as his book-lamin’. Harv is also known for his ability as a jack of all trades. With the rocky road that you have travelled thus far. behind you. here’s hoping the remainder will be a smooth one. PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE 1863 PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE 1863 MORRIS PECKERMAN Earlham College Swarthmore, Pa. Anatomical League, Ryan Chemical Society. Corresponding Secretary of Sophomore Class. Henry Isaiah Dorr Honorary Research Society. In every resolve he had a head to contrive and a hand to execute. —Edw. Gibbon. Although slightly corpulent. Morris is certainly not fat, for he glides into the lecture hall with a youthful and majestic bearing that would make certain of the faculty green with envy. His report card gives silent evidence that he is not broken in health, and many think that his excellence in making a Jackson Crib is due to his not getting a regular sized bed up until three years ago. Peck’s bad boy is our far traveler coming from the wild and wooly plains of Swarthmore. He praises the Germans for their beer and the French for their wine, women and their Folios Bergere. HARRY PERLOFF Temple University Philadelphia. Pa. Junior A.D.A. A merrier man I never spent an hour's talk withal. —Love’s Labor Lost. An indefatigueable worker. Har” is always on the job. If not working on the clinic floor he was doing crown and bridge technique or orthodontia. But with all this Har was also quite a man with the women. Being a handsome fellow perhaps that is understandable. Or maybe it’s his cute little moustache. At any rate he has the makings of a capable dentist. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1938 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1938 ANTHONY J. PERRI Villanova College Philadelphia. Pa. Frederic James Honorary Society of Clinical Pathology. John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society. Ryan Chemical Society. Scientific Editor of Temple Dental Review and Garretsonian”. Staff of “Diamond”. Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis. Ring Pin Committee. Vice-President Newman Club (2). He learned with coolness.”—Essay on Criticism. A. J. was a quiet, unassuming chap, ever-mindful of the work that had to be done. To his credit, it was always done well. In his modest manner he always disclaimed the merits and honors which came to him. but in spite of this his classmates knew his true worth. Never a harsh word, never a frown, always soft-spoken—that was A. J. A certain little hygienist might be able to add something to this paragraph, but we had better end here with best wishes. THOMAS R. PILKINGTON Ursinus College Chester. Pa. Secretary of Psi Omega Fraternity, Recording Secretary of Senior Class. Ryan Chemical Society. Vice-President of Anatomical League (3), Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis. F. St. Elmo Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry. James R. Cameron’ Honorary Society of Oral Surgery. John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society. Secretary of Blue Key National Honor Society. Class and Society Editor of Temple Dental Review”, Staff of Diamond. The Gentle minde by gentle deeds is knowne. —Spencer. Tom was one whose pleasant personality mdae him a friend of everyone in the class. He was characterized by neatness and reserve eeiving. Soft spoken, never ruffled, he went about his work in a manner that was an object lesson to all. Outstanding in extra-curicular activities, he has won his spurs in the literary field as a member of the “Review” staff. This shining light of Psi Omega kill go far in for dentistry. PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE 1863 mm PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE 1863 JOHN J. PILNY St. Thomas College Simpson. Pa. Vice-President (3). President (4) of Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. C. Barton Addie Honorary Society. Ryan Chemical Society, Anatomical League, Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis, Newman Club, Junior A.D.A., James R. Cameron Honorary Society of Oral Surgery. Alfred M. Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Surgery and Anesthesia. F. St. Elmo Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry. “And touched nothing that he did not adorn.”—Samuel Johnson. Small in stature but mighty in power is our boy John. Honored by his fraternity in being elected to their highest office, he has shone all along in fraternal and class affairs. John’s pleasant smile had a beneficial effect on all his associates, not to mention his patients. Admired by many for his technical ability and envied for his great skill, he should be a credit to the profession he has chosen. May he attain his every desire. PEDRO PONCE New York University Panama City. R. P. John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society. F. St. Elmo Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry. He was ever precise in promise keeping. —Measure for Measure. Of that quiet dignity and hospitable gentility so often associated with the more balmy latitudes, the Senor is a fine example. Unassuming by nature, nis genuine friendliness won sincere regard, and he was soon drawn from his reserve into the companionate intimacy of his classmates. In his occasional contributions in the line of dry humor, they find the utmost enjoyment, and his reliability and generosity have raised him high in their unanimous esteem. As a student. Pedro is the conscientious persistent type, a patient worker who inevitably produces lasting results. We shan’t hesitate to recommend the possessor of such diversified qualities as a perfect friend and a skilled dentist. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1938 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1938 ADAM F. PUBYLSKI Manhattan College Cliffside Park, N. J. John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society. Anatomical League. Ryan Chemical Society. I. N. Broomell Honorary Society. F. St. Elmo Fusca Society of Operative Dentistry, Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis. He has the strength of twenty men. —Romeo and Juliet. Adam has without a doubt the most perfect physique in the class. Did you ever see him lift an operative case over his head with one hand? Adam fairly bristles with good health. Pop Warner should have grabbed him long ago. Adam has ever been a careful worker preferring to spend a little more time on whatever he was doing in order that the end result might be better than the average. The commendation he has won from his preceptors shows that such labors were not unavailing. EMANUEL RABINOWITZ A12 Temple University Willimantic, Conn. Interfraternity Council (4), Alpha Omega Fraternity, Scribe 3) Chancellor (4). Secretary of F. St. Elmo Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry, Secretary of I. N. Broomell Honorary Society, Vice-President of Henry Isaiah Dorr Honorary Research Society. John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society. Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis, Anatomical League, Business Manager of Diamond , Staff of Temple Dental Review” 1, 2), All-Dental Basketball Team (2). He had a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade.”—E. H. Clarendon. Manny presents so many sides to his striking personality that it is impossible to do Justice to him in one short paragraph. Active in every phase of extra-curricular life, literary. fraternal, social, and athletic, one might think that his scholastic work might suffer thereby. But a glance at the records will soon contradict this misapprehension. His dynamic character transmitted itself to all with whom he came in contact. Manny, we salute you. PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE 1863 PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE 1863 MAX A. RAIRIGH St. Vincent’s College Oil City, Pa. John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society, Newman Club. Procure me music To make a heavenly and a dulcet sound.’’—Timon of Athens. Max was a most unusual chap. His skill as a dentist was matched by his proficiency as a flutist. He has played with numerous bands and orchestras and performed upon this rather difficult instrument with great credit. Besides this, his ability as a tap-dancer is well known, and no one will forget the incident of Dr. Subin’s exam in the junior year. There is yet another field of endeavor. the one probably in which Max takes the most pride, and that is composing music. An all around guy and a regular fellow withal, that's Max. ROBERT E. RANKIN. JR. 'VQ Temple University Manasquan, N. J. Ryan Chemical Society, Anatomical League, Anatomy Committee. F. St. Elmo Fusca Society of Operative Dentistry, James R. Cameron Honorary Society of Oral Surgery, John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society, Secretary of Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis. Junior A.D.A., Blue Key National Honor Society. The very flower of youth.’’—Terence. Bob was one of our quiet likeable members of the class and always a gentleman. He has been a thorough and consistent worker and a good student. He is full of the devil but only on rare occasions does he give vent to his emotions. Bob was one of the few men singly honored by being elected to membership in Blue Key, a tribute to his outstanding scholastic abilities and participation in extra-curricular actiivties. With your personality and ability Bob, you will be at the top of the dental profession. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1938 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1938 HERMAN RAPPAPORT sea Temple University Philadelphia, Pa. Ryan Chemical Society. Full well they laughed with counterfeited glee At all his jokes, for many a joke had he. —Oliver Goldsmith. Whataman! Hercules Londos Weismueller Rappaport. When his towering form hovered into view, the women would walk a mile for just one look at Rap. However, this young Adonis was not fond of hunting— especially fowl. He would rather spend his time on the clinic lloor putting in a class two gold foil filling. Herm had that certain something which enabled him to get good marks without opening a book. His success in school is only a fore-shadow of what is in store for him. Best of luck. Brother Rap. SAMUEL HENRY RIZZOTTE sw Villanova College Hammonton, N. J. Vice-President of Alfred M. Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Surgery and Anesthesia, C. Barton Addie Honorary Society. Monitor of Anatomical League, Ryan Chemical Society. Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis. Junior A. D. A.. Newman Club. His greatness is a-ripening. —Coriolanus. One can always tell when Sam is approaching. A quick, short and determined step might be said to be characteristic of Sam in more ways than one. Promptness, getting to the point, and determination are the principles to which he strictly adheres. Doc has shown capabilities as a scholar that should make progressiveness a constant virtue in his future. We are thankful for having had the opportunity to know and associate with this gentleman, who gained a natural prestige in the hearts of his fellow-men. With a sincere wish for your success, we bid adieu. PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE 1863 PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE 1863 HERBERT ROBINSON Penn State College Elkins Park, Pa. Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis. Junior A. D. A.. Amen Club. “Whose words all ears took captive.” —All Well That Ends Well. A bee minus the buzz. Herb was always doing some work, either class room or school activity. He is one of those likeable fellows who never causes anyone trouble and who is always willing to help the other fellow out of his difficulty. Ever a hard worker, he finds it unprofitable to talk excessively. Yet. wiih all to his credit, he managed to be witty. Herby is just the right combination of fun and seriousness, and that contagious grin of his is enough to make a friend of anyone exposed to it. ANTHONY BASIL ROMAN LaSalle College Philadelphia. Pa. F. St. Elmo Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry, Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis. Alfred M. Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Surgery and Anesthesia, C. Barton Addie Honorary Society. Recording Secretary of Newman Club (3). Ryan Chemical Society. Anatomical League. Junior A. D. A. The last of all the Romans, fare thee well! —Julius Caesar. Tony is the operative king of the senior class. He started in with a will at the beginning of the year and by diligent application and unceasing effort managed to take the lead in points and far surpass his nearest competitor. The final reading showed him to have amassed well above 1300 points, a glorious achievement. Wherever others who earned their 500 were content to sit back and rest Tony continued to work to that splendid height, and received the plaudits of everyone, including Professor Rusca. for his marvelous work. Keep it up Tony, and good luck. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1938 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1938 CHARLES F. ROSSELL Ursinus College Lansdale. Pa. James R. Cameron Honorary Society of Oral Surgery, F. St. Elmo Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry, Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis. Some are born great, some achieve greatness and some have greatness thrust upon them. —Shakespeare. Chappie” had the unfortunate knack of putting his foot in it every time he opened his mouth. Always dependable in a pinch, his questions kept the rest of the class in stitches. His outstanding ability along dental lines, plus a special penchant for Pedod-ontology, marked him as the foremost candidate for the Forsythe intcrneship, which he was successful in obtaining through his meritorious efforts and unstinted labors. So long. Chappie , the class is proud of you and we hope you make good. CARL RUBIN Temple University Philadelphia, Pa. Freshman Baseball, “Temple News Representative. “Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil o’er books consumed the midnight oil?”— Gay. Carl has a fiery nature and when he gets his Herculean build inflamed the mere opponent is better at a distance. But such characteristics handled with a sense of justice are friendship tonics, wherefore Carl is one of our most popular fellows. To be one of his close friends is to be one of a selected circle. His activities tell the story of his devotion to the old pile of granite. PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE 1863 wm PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE 1863 HARRY RUDMAN. B.S., M.A. Villanova College Philadelphia. Pa. Junior A. D. A. Thou hast a grim appearance and thy face bears a command in it. —Coriolanus. We can spare but room to call to your attention that Harry is the scientific genius of the class. He presides at the Monday night meetings on “Rudmanology. He writes obscure scientific treatises and spends his spare time arguing with the profs on their methods of teaching—and gets away with it. He is the originator of the idea that teeth can be extracted using spinal anesthesia. Among other things, Harry has been highly successful as a student and it would not surprise us in the least to see him in a teacher's position in the very near future. S. HERBERT RYNK, Ph.B. Dickinson College Kingston. Pa. Anatomical League. Frederic James Honorary Society of Clinical Pathology. James R. Cameron Honorary Society of Oral Surgery. Men of few words arc the best men.” —King Henry V. Stan has been a past master at minding his own business and has never had cause to regret this course of action. Quiet and retiring by nature or preference, he went about his work in an admirable manner. Stan did not attract friends by any superficial qualities. Those who knew him well were proud of his acquaintance. Adept and skillful, he turned out masterpieces of operative technique work during his freshman and sophomore years. We wish him unreserved success. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1938 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1938 WILLIS SAGE VQ Temple University Plainfield, N. J. Treasurer of Anatomical League (3), Anatomy Committee, Student Council (1,2), F. St. Elmo Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry, Treasurer of James R. Cameron Honorary Society of Oral Surgery, Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis, John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society, Blue Key National Honor Society, Student Instructor in Physiology Laboratory. You were ever good at sudden commendations. —King Henry VIII. Willie has been a conscientious student and a good worker throughout his career at Temple. He possesses the ability of leadership as shown by his aid to Dr. Scott in the Physiology laboratory. His interneship at Temple Hospital should prove very beneficial for him and should do much to hasten his success. We expect him to forge ahead to the top of his profession as the years go by. Willie has been a true friend to all who knew him and we wish him well. JAMES S. SALFAS Temple University Philadelphia, Pa. Frederic James Honorary Society of Clinical Pathology, Anatomical League. Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis. Alfred M. Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Surgery and Anesthesia. None but himself can be his parallel. —Theobald. We have here a most unusual citizen. His scholastic abilities, though noteworthy, are far overshadowed by his propensity for throwing the bull. In point of fact he scatters it far and wide, so much so that he has won the Middle Atlantic States National A. A. U. Horseshoe pitching championship. Jim has a real diagnostic sense as Dr. Kolmer will vouch, and his record is one of the best, but his porcelain bridge was the prize package. He will probably wind up as a professor of Periodontia. PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE 1863 PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE 1863 FRANK J. SAMMARTINO Temple University Philadelphia. Pa. Frederic James Honorary Society of Clinical Pathology. John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society. Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis. Alfred M. Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Surgery and Anesthesia. Newman Club. Junior A. D. A. The best of me is diligence. —King Lear. Frank’s tact in letting other people’s business alone and attending to his own has made him a fellow worthy of sincere admiration. Never disturbed, never angry, never loud, there was hardly a more nonchlant man in our class. But in spite of this care-free untroubled attitude. Frank had the reputation of a fine worker and a fine fellow, and can be justly proud of his scholastic record. With such a charming young lady as Mildred for inspiration, there is no doubt that success will follow. Good luck to you both. ANDREW EDWARD SANTOPIETRO Niagara University Waterbury, Conn Temple University Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis. I. N. Broomell Honorary Society, John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society. Staff of Diamond.” “An honest man’s the noblest work of God.”—Robert Burns. A gentleman who is kindly spoken, unobtrusive in manner, and who possesses an amiable nature, is not likely to slip by four years of companionship without notice and respect. Andy having these propensities, it was natural that he acquire a host of close friends. Using the college colloquialism, we call him a plugger,” for his steady and sincere effort to advance himself have merited the admiration of all of us. he deserves all the tributes that can be paid to him. Keep it up Andy and you are bound to succeed admirably. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1938 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1938 STEPHEN SCHMIDT Temple University Philadelphia, Pa. Alfred M. Haas Horonary Society of Minor Oral Surgery and Anesthesia. Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis, F. St. Elmo Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry. The open truth and fiery vehemence of youth.”—Sir Walter Scott. Schmitty never seemed to have a care in the world. In his spare time he used to frequent the diagnostic room, listening to Dr. Matthews exploits as a Pinkerton detective. In fact Steve even bought himself a pipe and got out the reading glass from his operative case, but the necessity of earning points cut short his career before it had blossomed. A staunch member of the Haas society. Steve had a peculiar love for exodontia. In fact, he attained such proficiency that he gave a demonstration in the extraction room during the Jubilee celebration. Steve will be a lieutenant soon and we wish him well. WILLIAM MARCHMONT SCHWARTZ Temple University Philadelphia. Pa. Interclass Basketball (1,2,3. 4), Alfred M. Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Surgery and Anesthesia, Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis, Junior A. D. A. I know by his face there's something in him. —Coriolanus. Willie is another most peculiar student. His laugh was of the infectious type, causing those in his vicinity to laugh also. Willie's prosthetic work was a sight for bad eyes, and all his plates were self-adjustable. Willie was Dr. Casto's chief assistant during the junior year, but always had a great deal of difficulty in keeping awake during those most interesting sessions. He expects to go in for dental psychiatry after graduation and we predict that Willie’s patients will receive many benefits from his remarkable powers. So long, Guglielmo. PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE 1863 PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE 1863 JAY J. SEGAL Temple University Philadelphia, Pa. Junior A. D. A. I shall ne’er be wore of mine own wit till I break my shins against it. —As You Like It. Here is the splashingest member of the class. A typical Joe College” type, he is the only man in captivity who ever studied for final exams in a monkey suit.” Jack’s shortcomings was his apparent absent-mindedness when it came to returning something he had borrowed. Despite this he had many friends whom he was always willing to help. His prowess in the swimming tank probably helped him splash his way through some beautiful plaster impressions. We expect big things from you, don’t let us down. DANIEL SEIGLE Temple University Wyncote, Pa. President of Henry Isaiah Dorr Honorary Research Society, Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis, Junior A.D.A. Large was his bounty and his soul sincere.’’—G ray. Dan is God’s gift to women—especially Phoebe. His tall, handsome figure always stood head and shoulders above all both figuratively and scholastically. Such popularity is unquestionably deserved, for after all he is the noblest work of God in its ex-tremest form. Well. I guess we’re jealous enough, but we must give the boy his due. His scholarship is quite becoming the good fellow that he is. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1938 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1938 CHARLES SHIFRIN Temple University Philadelphia. Pa. Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis. Junior A.D.A. The kindest man The best conditioned and unwearied spirit in doing courtesies. —Merchant of Venice. Slim, smooth, suave—that's Charley, our own fashion plate and Beau Brumell. Charlie always set the pace in clothing styles, much in the same way as the Prince of Wales did a few years ago. but his crowning glory, and most magnificent achievement was his moustache. Charlie's other abilities, along prosthetic and operative lines, fade into insignificance when we comprehend this masterpiece of hirsute hypertrophy. Why don't you starch it Charlie and keep a stiff upper lip? ROBERT L. SHINER Temple University Lakewood. N. J. Corresponding Secretary of Freshman Class. Junior A D A.. Frederic James Honorary Society of Clinical Pathology. I. N. Broomell Honorary Society, F. St. Elmo Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry. Alfred M. Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Surgery and Anesthesia. Ryan Chemical Society, Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis. His hours in cheerful labor flew.” —Gay's Fables. In “Bob we find the closest approach to the perfect student. His recitations make pleasurable hearing for both prof and stude. Bob has never been unprepared (one for Ripley). In the classroom he is always quietly attentive and is never a source of trouble to the teacher (?). It is therefore no surprise when his report is lavishly loaded with good marks. Bob is. indeed, the answer to Prof. Casto’s prayer and will certainly graduate in less than a thousand years (and thereby hangs a Tale). PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE 1863 PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE 1863 BERNARD MORGAN SHUPACK SEA Penn State College Hazleton, Pa. Ryan Chemical Society, Alfred M. Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Surgery and Anesthesia. Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis, Vice-President of Sophomore Class, Chaplain of Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity. “O, that this too too solid flesh would melt. —Hamlet. In Bernie we find the acme of strength. A look at his form would convince even Hercules that he is a serious matter to consider. On the strength of his mental ability the profs tendered him quite a number of good marks. In addition his personality and cheerfulness has won many a friend for him. He has made a definite step toward a successful future in obtaining the interneship at Bellevue Hospital, New York. Withal this excessive manliness, rumor has it that one winsome young lady from New York has succeeded in taming him. MAX B. SILVERSTEIN AQ Temple University Hightstown, N. J. Historian and Editor of Alpha Omega Fraternity, John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society, Business Manager of Temple Dental Review and Garretsonian”. Staff of “Diamond . And thou, my mind, aspire to higher things. —Sir Philip Sydney. Butch though small in stature was tall in wisdom and learning. As a part of the AO brain trust he upheld his end in a very fine manner. His spare time was seldom spent in fruitless pursuits, but utilized to the best advantage in storing up knowledge. One of his best features was his rare sense of humor, and the Silverstein smile will be long remembered. Unpretentious, unassuming. sincere, Max has been a true friend and a real help in time of need. We wish him life's best in full measure. IPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1938 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1938 ELWOOD M. SPELLMAN Temple University Paoli, Pa Anatomical League, Secretary of Ryan Chemical Society 2), John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society. C. Barton Addic Honorary Society, Secretary of James R. Cameron Honorary Society of Oral Surgery (4). Speaker at Undergraduate Dental Society Meeting 1937, Inter-Fraternity Basketball (1. 2. 3). The most methodical of men.”—W. S. Gilbert. There is no doubt in anyone’s mind that in a few years Woody” will be one of the foremost orthodontists in this country. All of us remember the paper he read before the undergraduate Dental Society in his junior year. Possessed of a keen analytical mind and blessed with an intelligence par excellence, he has it In his power to forge far to the front in the dental profession. His skilfull hands, directed in the future as they have been in the past, can and will mold for him a promising career. SEYMOUR STEINMAN SEA St. Thomas College Scranton, Pa. Vice-President of Ryan Chemical Society 2), Treasurer of Alfred M. Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Surgery and Anesthesia (4), John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society. Vice-President of Senior Class, All-Dental Basketball Team (2, 3, 4). Assistant Sports Editor 4) of Temple Dental Review . House Manager of Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity, Helped Spellman through school (1. 2. 3, 4 . All know his virtue.”—Pope. Here is tne twentieth century reincarnation of the glory that was Greece and the splendor that was Rome. Seymour, is the Don Juan of the class. He had the most miserable of existences, lighting the women oil. Among other things he swings a mean golf stick for Alma Mater. Both on clinic floor and in class room he is tops. The world is looking forward to the graduation of the super-creature, for he is about to become a dentist—and a mighty fine one at that. PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE 1863 PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE 1863 JAMES C. STEINRUCK. JR. Temple University Burlington. N. J. James R. Cameron Honorary Society of Oral Surgery, C. Barton Addie Honorary Society. Intramural Basketball, John A. Kol-mer Honorary Medical Society. “What e’er he did was done with so much ease. In him alone, 'twas natural to please. —Dryden. The Burlington bruiser , he of the massive frame and ponderous proportions, was one of the fellows who never quarreled or argued. His capacity for getting along agreeably with everyone gained him much respect and many real friendships. Jim’s pleasant smile and jovial nature, coupled with a real sense of humor and native wit marked him as one who stood out above the ordinary man. We don't know what Jim is going to do without his pal Spellman, but we wish him the best of luck. FRANK M. STOUT, JR. TO Temple University Philadelphia. Pa. Anatomical League, Anatomy Committee. Editor of F. St. Elmo Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry, John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society, James R. Cameron Honorary Society of Oral Surgery. Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis. Junior A.D.A. “So build we up the being that we are.”—Wm. Wordsworth. Frank is one of the local boys who really made good and we know that he will continue to do so in the dental profession. Frank should be nominated as the smartest dresser of the class; plaids and two-tones are his favorites. He possesses a hearty laugh and a sense of humor which is unfor-getable to us. There is success waiting for you, Frank, go after it. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1938 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1938 CHARLES C. STROUT, JR. 'I'Q Temple University Bangor. Pa. Treasurer of Psi Omega Fraternity, Vice-President of John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society. F. St. Elmo Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry. Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis, Secretary of Anatomical League (3). Anatomy Committee. Junior A.D.A. “To know a man well were to know himself. —Hamlet. A mighty fine worker and a fine chap characterizes Charlie. He was the type who never worried or became steamed up over anything. Charlie would take his examinations as a matter of course and his results would always be amongst the highest in the class. As for clinical work his efforts always produced the best of results. His labors in the Roentgenology department as Dr. Casio’s assistant are known to all. Here’s loads of luck to you, Charlie. ALEXANDER PETER SUER Temple University Philadelphia. Pa. Alfred M. Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Surgery and Anesthesia. Junior A.D.A. “He is a great observer, and he looks quite through the deeds of men. —Julius Caesar. Solid and dependable — are two words which seem to aptly describe Al. Pursuing a steady course, he never deviated from his path toward his goal. Hard work was the means and scholastic achievement was the end of all his efforts. Gifted with the knack of making many friends, the separations incumbent upon graduation will find many of his classmates regretful at bidding him farewell. As an all-around good fellow and straight shooter we offer you a verbal handclasp Al, and wish you well in everything you do. , , 5)ic.cL- of wounct received. in action. WAS, PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE 1863 PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE 1863 L. GIFFORD TAYLOR Temple University Westville, N. J. Alfred M. Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Surgery and Anesthesia. Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis. “Wise to resolve and patient to perform. —The Odyssey. Four years ago. from the Jersey wilds, a young fellow emerged to take his place on the class roster. Saying little, by dint of much hard work, by many late hours spent poring over his textbooks, by real determination and not a little perspiration, he has hewn for himself a position of honor and won the respect of all with whom he came in contact, students and faculty alike. That’s GifT Taylor, who should go far in the profession. ANTHONY F. TRIOLO St. Joseph’s College Philadelphia. Pa. Alfred M. Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Surgery and Anesthesia. Newman Club. I hold the world As a stage, where every man must play a part.”—Merchant of Venice. Everything happens to me , was Tony's battle cry, and everything did happen to him. He earned all his points with a good margin to spare. He made good marks in his technique work, and his reports were brimming with good marks. Tony even won two tickets to the Villlanova game in a raffle. Such phenomenal achievements were often overlooked by him as his worries, though unfounded, were often of large proportions. Keep a stiff upper lip Tony, you have a promising future. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1938 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1938 BENJAMIN TUROFF Temple University Philadelphia, Pa. “Hereafter shall goodly gifts come to thee, yea in threefold measure.”—The Iliad. “Bennie is one of those boys who goes through school without saying much and as a result attracts little attention. However, he steered his course straight for his goal and slowly but surely accomplished his aim. Quiet determination is his attribute and lead to success, and it will be his we feel certain. DOMENIC J. VETTESE Temple University Hammonton. N. J. Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis, Alfred M. Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Surgery and Anesthesia. Newman Club, Junior A.D.A. The glory of a firm capacious mind.” —The Odyssey. Words are poor things at best to describe the intangible elements that make up a man’s character. Quiet and unassuming, “Dom is a vivid personification of a gentleman, and scholar.” In the four years he spent with us, his activities have been varied, but his application has always been the same, one hundred percent of conscientious endeavor and the will to do it right. Sincere wishes— D. J. With the distinction you have attained at Temple there is also carried our unlimited respect. May we meet again soon. PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE 1863 PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE 1863 CARL T. WARHURST U'Q Bucknell University Bloomsburg, Pa. President of Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis. John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society. Anatomy Committee, Blue Key National Honor Society. “Modestly bold and Humanly severe.” —Essay on Criticism. Carl was the type of student who would tackle any job that was placed before him. no matter in which department of dentistry it might lie. His ability as an operator was well known, and he was acknowledged a past master at the insertion of gold foil. His fillings were a sight to behold. Carl also managed the affairs of the Essig Society very capably as its president. Under his direction the society became the largest of any of the undergraduate groups. We will never forget how Carl acquired the name of Walker . CARLOS WEIL. B.A. Duke University Wyncote, Pa. President of I. Norman Broomell Honorary Society. F. St. Elmo Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry. John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society. James R. Cameron Honorary Society of Oral Surgery. He was a gentleman from sole to crown and admirably schooled in every grace. —E. A. Robinson. Carl has a cosmopolitan personality. Well-mannered, well-poised, he has a certain air that marks him as a man of rare distinction. Of cultured taste and no mean ability. Carl has made himself a person to be reckoned with if a vote were taken for the best liked member of the class. His clear thinking and measured opinions evidence a capable intellect, and if dentistry were not his choice of profession we venture an opinion that he might have gone far in the diplomatic corps. It is with profound regret that we say farewell to a “swell guy . TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1938 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1938 JOHN B. WEIMER M'Q Cornell University Shamokin, Pa. Treasurer of St. Elmo Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry, Vice-President of Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis. John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Soceity, James R. Cameron Honorary Society of Oral Surgery, Blue Key National Honor Society. Junior A.D.A. O brave new world that has such people in it. —Pericles. John was one of the better looking men in the class, he has that certain dignity which has won him many friends during his four years at Temple. John was never seen loafing,—he was a hustler in no matter what he was doing. He too received a singular award for his many efforts, being elected member of Blue Key. We are sure that it will benefit much by acquiring him. He has proven to his classmates that success will be his in the dental profession. Good luck. John. DAVID WEINER Temple University Philadelphia. Pa. Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis. Alfred M. Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Surgery and Anesthesia. Junior A D A. He was wont to speak plain and to the purpose. —Much Ado About Nothing. The fellow that said valuable articles come in small packages certainly must have had Dave in mind all the time. He overwhelms the profs and us with his flow of words, his steady stream of speech and clear logic. Dave is a boy who is never worried over exams. In fact the harder they are the better he likes them. The best thing a prof could do for Dave is to give him a special exam all by himself for a Christmas present. However. Dave’s cerebellum has often helped many a classmate out of a tough predicament. PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE 1863 PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE 1863 JAMES WEISERT Rutgers Jamesburg. N. J. I. N. Broomell Honorary Society. Alfred M. Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Surgery and Anesthesia. Ryan Chemical Society. Anatomical League. John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society. The mind’s the standard of the man.” —Watts. Jim was a fellow to be looked up to. both because of his height and on account of his many fine qualities. His scholastic record was creditable and his skill in dental sciences left little to be desired. Never daunted in the face of opposition Jim finished whatever he began and asked for more. Soft-spoken and gentlemanly, he was ever a regular fellow, and has our best wishes for a long and fruitful career. JAMES Q. WENGER 'I'Q Juniata College Ephrata. Pa. Anatomical League, F. St. Elmo Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry. Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis. John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society. Blue Key National Honor Society. He is a belter scholar than we thought he was. —Merry Wives of Windsor. Jim is a man who doesn’t talk much but his actions net him his results. Not only doc-s Jim shine scholastically and prove to be a good worker but he has found time to be a member of the varsity wrestling team. As a mainstay of that group, he performed nobly in the 135 lb. division. His record speaks for itself. Suffice to say he never lost a match, on Sundays. We wish you all the success in the world and may your troubles be few. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1938 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1938 ARTHUR J. WIENER AQ Upsala College Kearny. N. J. Henry Isaiah Dorr Honorary Research Society. John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society. Circulation Manager of “Temple Dental Review and Garretsonian . Staff of “Diamond”, Junior A.D.A. “Young in limbs, in judgement old. —Merchant of Venice. Artie had the unusual ability to pull down good grades with apparently the slightest effort. Where it took his fraternity brothers three hours to master a subject. Artie could do it in one hour, go to a movie, and return in time to give the other boys a quiz. Examination time always found him unconcerned and his nonchalant attitude was a source of deep concern to his roommates. Willie and Butch. But when the smoke had cleared away and marks were out. lo, Art Wiener had passed with the rest. Temple is proud of you. Artie, and we might add. so is Drexel. JULES ZARCHIN AQ Indiana University Paterson. N. J. Quaestor of Alpha Omega Fraternity (3. 4) House Chairman 4), Photographic Editor of “Diamond”. Treasurer of John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society. James R. Cameron Honorary Society of Oral Surgery. F. St. Elmo Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry. Norman Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis. I. N. Broomell Honorary Society. Treasurer of Junior Class, Junior A.D.A., Banquet Committee. “Who is Sylvia, what is she? —Shakespeare. Jules was the local J. P. Morgan. His dependability and profound knowledge of financial matters resulted in his holding the office of treasurer in almost every organization to which he belonged. His favorite indoor sport was telephoning his lady friend. Sylvia, in Paterson. Jules had the reputation of a good student, a diligent worker and a proficient operator. His pleasant manner made him well liked by his classmates and instructors, especially Dr. Matthews. PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE 1863 Bright college years, with pleasure rife, The shortest, gladdest years of life. —College Song. Junior Class Baker. James C. Baldwin. Walter C., Jr. Barton. Charles G. Bednarw. Leo E. Berlin, Harold Bernhardt. Carl J. Boone. Myron E. Boughton. Arthur C. Bredt, Reginald H. Brenner, Leon S. Breuer, Arthur N. Budzik, Walter Caton, Joseph S. Clemente. Nicholas Coder. Ruth Cohen. Charles Cohen. Irving J. Cohn, Walter J. Collett. Henry A.. Jr. Cope. Richard L. Cwiklinski. Adolph M. Deegan, Joseph F. Degutis, Albert A. Ellis, Nathan J. Ervin. John H., Jr. Fackler. James G., Jr. Feldsher. Nathan Felix. Paul Firth. William R. Fishman, Marvin L. Follenius. Arthur J. Foster. Herbert C. Fox. John R. Francis. James H. Freedman. Nathan Freeman. Philip Friedman, Joseph Galligan, James M. Genser. Abraham Glass. Adolph Godmilow, Herbert Goldstein. Earl S. Greenberg. James Grubb. Paul A. Gualtiere, George Hand. Robert F. Hare, Robert W. Harris. Norman O. Harvey, Donald G. Hess, Robert B. Hyjek, Stanley J. Ingber. Bernard Jessurun. Oscar Johnson, John B., Jr. Jones, ueorge W. Judkovics, Marvin Kale, Jacob N. Kane, John P. KelTcr, George I. Kievan. Dean C. Kneisel, Jules E. Komins, David Kornblatt, Leanore Krall, Paul B. Kaird. George S., Jr. Laub. Northan P. Lederer. Miriam E. Leonard, Leo E. Longwell. Gilbert L. Luisi, Lawrence Martin. Raymond S.. Jr. Melling. Albert H. Miller, Kenneth L. Miller, Lester E. Mullen, Gerald P. Musante, Charles, Jr. Mynyk. Walter T. Nemoytin, Sydney W. Newman, Arthur O. Omenn. Leonard Ostrander. Roger V. Paul. Bernard Perelman. Charles Perlin. Solomon Pollan. Seymour Rabinowitz. Julius Reichman. Leonard Ricciardi. Louis T. Roberts. Paul D. Roseman, Charles C. Rosett, Albert Saracino. Christopher Sauselein, Theodore C. Schiffrin. Leonard Sena. Emil D. Sheaffer. John J. Shiffert, Duane R. Shultz, Leonard Smith. Samuel Sopinsky, Harry L. Stahlman. Alden L. Stallard. Elbert S. Stine, Gibson E. Stolbow, Morton S. Sturm. Samuel Sweppenhiser. Claude Taylor. John R. Travaglini, Edmund A. Turville, Arthur S. Ulrich. Paul Wakschul. Myer R. Wargocki, Frank E. Weiner, Edward Wentz, Frank M. Wiener, Jack A. Yalisove, Irving Yeakey, Howard M. Yermish. Morris Zebrowski. Natalie M. Zelinger. Solomon One Hundred Fourteen Junior Class History Solomon Zelinger .. John B. Johnson. Jr. . Joseph S. Caton_____ Miriam E. Lederer .. Lawrence Luisi...... Dean C. Kievan______ Dr. Addinell Hewson OFFICERS ...............President ..........Vice-President ____Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary ...............Treasurer .........Student Council ...........Class Adviser Having successfully completed the first two years of work, it was our privilege this year to leave behind the days of theory and begin actual practice. Unfortunately, our entrance upon the clinic floor found many of us in a rather confused state, but this was soon remedied by the watchful care of our clinical instructors. No longer did we gaze enviously upon the upper classmen. The privilege of wearing the white operating coats was ours, and we wore them proudly, with all the dignity befitting our position. But with the new pleasures come new difficulties. Patients, appointments. X-ray credits, prosthetic work, pathology cases, and last but not least, points—the nightmare of every Junior. With troubled brows and worried looks we began our year, but as we became familiar with the routine, these were supplanted by smiles. By dint of hard work and conscientious effort we soon made good progress toward our desired ends, and the close of the year found us all in good shape. Another reward which many of us learned was the pleasure of being asked to join various of the Honorary Societties, and a large number of us were happy to do so. Next year will find us Seniors, and we hope to carry on the traditions of our school in the same fine fashion that previous senior classes have done. The present graduating class is to be commended upon their fine scholastic record, and we wish them well. They have set a fine example for us and we hope to emulate them. One Hundred Fifleen Sophomore Class Androsky, Frank A. Baker, Herbert J. Bascove. Leonard H. Bender, Henry S., A.B. Bernstein. Morton E. Blumberg, Leonard S. Bobrow, Hersh, B.S. Bogdanoff, Aaron Brown. John H., Jr. Brown, Kenneth W. Brown, Milton C. Cadmus, William K. Clunie, Robert L. Cohen, Lester Cohn, Herbert S. Connors, Charles T. Cutler. Isadore Cuyjet, Aloysius B. D’Elia. Octavus P. Dimmer, Jack E. Donaghue, Leo F. Dragan, Vladimir W. Drumheller. John H. Faulkner. Newton, A.B. Favoriti, Mario Feinstein, Stanley Feldman. Jacob Ferris. Alfred J. Finberg, Milton I. Fink, Irving J. Fisher, Carl J. Fleming, Roy S. Forer, Harold H. Forney, Charles T.. B.A. Garneau, Pierre J. Gladstone, Saul Grand, Lionel L. Grower, Israel Gutschmidt, Nathan Halpern, Harry S. Haskins, John F. Haveson, Milton Hess, N. Ernest Hoffman, Charles I. Hoffman, Edna Jammer, Harry R. KreslofT, Morris. B.A. Kritzer, J. Leo Leman, James M. Levin. Leon Levin, Lewis Levine. Benjamin D. Linetsky, Israel. B.S. Long, Luther K. Mentel, James R. Miller, John J. Moore, Lawrence Moscow, Martin Nochimson. Bernard O’Donnell. J. Richard Petrosky, Alfonso M. Pokras. Edward Reiter, Frank L. Roberts, Daniel J. Salas. Martin Schneiderman. Harry Shire. Irving P. Shuttlesworth. William C. Silver, Daniel I. Smith. Franklin R. Stark, Adolph B.f Jr. Stern, Earl Milton Triarsi. James L. Turk. Benjamin Udis, Lewis B. Urdang. Alan A. Vaughan. Francis H. Visco, Gennaro J. Weingart, Irving A. Weissman, Leon B. Widrow, Maxwell Wolfe, Henry G. Zeiders, Ralph B. Zibelli, Joseph J. One Hundred Sixteen Sophomore Class History James M. Leman .. Lester Cohan ---- Edna Hoffman______ Adolph B. Stark, Jr. Irving J. Fink... N. Ernest Hess____ Dr. Louis Herman OFFICERS ...............President ..........Vice-President ....Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary ...............Treasurer .........Student Council ...........Class Adviser Our class has the distinction of being one of the smallest classes that Temple Dental School has had in recent years. But what we lack in number we make up in knowledge. We have passed the first test and are no longer raw freshmen. The Sophomore year has given us a certain amount of dignity and standing, and we are looked up to by the uninitiated first year men. We know our way around already, and are well on the way to that hallowed moment when we shall don the white gown, symbol of the profession we hold most dear. Each one of us sees himself so dressed, and in his mind's eye sees himself working upon the clinic floor. And that day is not far off. The senior class is to be congratulated on reaching its goal so successfully. We wish each graduate a long happy career, and expect to hear much from them in the future. One Hundred Seventeen Freshman Class Agotta. Joseph M. Alexaitis. John L. Apple, Charles W„ B.A. Bahoff, Sheldon G. Behler. Luther J. Bill, Charles A. Bock. Edward Bourke. Jacob R.. B.S. Bressler, Raymond E. Brown. Max Brunetto, Paul J. Buzenski, Henry J., B.S. Cahan, Herbert N. D. Cancelli, Anthony A. Carty. William H. Chantiles, Nicholas J. Cohen, Lester M. Cohen. Maxwell L. Coste. Peter E. Cotier, Abraham DeFino, Rocco J. DiMuzio. Henry R. Dudley. Walter C. Eck. Jules J. Edwarsd. Robert A.. B.S. Eldridge. Robert H.. Jr. Feingold. Elmer A. Fishbein, Joseph G., B.S. Friedman. Jack Fradin. Irving Gershkoff, Aaron. B.S. Ginter, Ralph G. Click, Abe H. Glazer. Irving I. Godhart. Robert R. Grayboyes. Morris Gralnick. Mortimer Grippi, Eugene A. Hanzel. Harold Hatrak, Nicholas Hoffman. Florence E. Horn, Harold Iannotti. Leonora P. Kalwaic, Henry J. Kaplan. Lester Karpinski, Henry S. Kislowitz. Joseph Koschek, Andrew Kunik, James E. Kunstadter, Harry J. Kurtz. Milton M. Kushnir, Jacob J. Levy, Leon, B.A. Lipperini, Albert D. Lisowski, Stanley J. MacElrevey, Charles A. Mandel, Henry, B.A. Manuti, Arthur. B.E. Massarsky, Ashur Miglio. Thomas A. Miller. John P. Miller, Robert M. Modestini, Clement A. Moir. Walter N. Myers. Helen E. Myers, Franklin J.. Jr. Newman, Samuel C. Olenberg, Albert S. Orgera. Walter L. Orsher, Leon Reed, William A. Riley. Joseph H„ B.S. Rogal. David Rosa. Nicholas J. Rothberg. Sidney H. Rothermel, Robert L. Rushin, Leonard A. Sablosky, Mark J. Shapiro, Bernard Schlaifman. David Shamborsky, Edward P. Sidlick, Leonard. B.S. Siegel. Bertram Solomon, Meyer Spivack, Walter. B.A. Stazeski. Theodore J. Stine. William F., Jr., B.A. Stockberger, Elmer C. Stout, Harry J. Sturm, Harry A., B.A. Tanenbaum. Harold Tenin. Herman B. Tortella, Rocco J. Triani. Peter A. Turoff, Maurice L. Tussey. Jean B. Ungrady, Emery J. Wacks. Seymour M.. B.A. Wedekind, Walter R. Weinstein, Morris Wilson. Sidney Zelnick, Bernard, B.A. Zielinski, Henry F. One Hundred Eighteen Freshman Class History Henry F. Zielinski .. Walter C. Dudley .. lean B. Tussey------ Ralph G. Ginter_____ Sidney Wilson ______ Robert L. Rothermel Dr. Addinell Hewson OFFICERS ...............President ..........Vice-President ....Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary ...............Treasurer .........Student Council ...........Class Adviser As members of the most recent class to enter the School of Dentistry of Temple University, we feel ourselves indeed fortunate in being embryo members of a great profession. Our difficulties have been many and our problems great, but we feel that with the excellent instruction which this institution offers, we shall have little trouble in realizing our fondest ambitions. We take pride in the number of men in our class who hold college degrees. Sixteen of our number have completed four years of college work before coming here. Our courses, though new, have been very enjoyable. Under the direction of such fine teachers as Professors Hewson, Scott and Herman we have spent many worthwhile hours. We hope to continue doing so. The senior year seems a long way off to us at present, but we all hope to reach it in due course of time. We add our felicitations to the graduating class and wish them the most sincere fulfilment of their every desire. One Hundred Nineteen One Hundred Thirty-six Alpha Omega Chancellor.................................................Emanuel Rabinowitz Vice Chancellor.............................................Albert Genser Quaestor ..........................................Jules Zarchin Scribe............................................Arthur J. Weiner Macer............................................William Z. Abrams House Chairman...............................................Jules Zarchin Fratres in Facultate Dr. M. B. Marcus Dr. David Bell Dr. Joseph Mostovoy Dr. Samuel Ronkin Fratres in Collegio 1938 William Z. Abrams Robert Kaplan Max Silverstein David Hillerson Emanuel Rabinowitz Arthur J. Weiner Jules Zarchin 1933 Reginald Bredt Arthur O. Newman Morton S. Perlin Albert Genser Bernard Paul Samuel Sturm James Greenberg Charles Perelman Solomon Zellinger 1940 Milton C. Brown Milton Finberg Louis B. Udis Jack E. Dimmer Irving Fink Allan Urdang Jack Feldman Israel Linetsky Max Widrow Bernard Nochimson 1941 Jacob R. Bourke Samuel C. Newman Meyer Solomon Herbert N. Cahan • Leon Orsher Harry A. Sturm Morris Graboyes David Rogal Herman B. Tenin Milton M. Kurtz Sidney H. Rothberg Morris Weinstein Henry Mandel Bernard Shapiro Bernard Zelnick Bertram Siegel One Hundred Thirty-seven Psi Omega Fraternity ETA CHAPTER Grand Master......................................William K. Moore Junior Master............................................John R. Fox Secretary.........................................Thomas Pilkington Treasurer....................................................Charles Strout Deputy Councilor......................Dr. George T. Mervine, D.D.S. Fratres in Facultate I. Norman Broomell, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. F. St. Elmo Rusca, D.D.S. Norman S. Essig, D.D.S. Leon A. Halpem, 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. Alfonse L. Ventura, D.D.S. Stephen D. Carmick, D.D.S. Ward C. Miller, D.D.S. John Wallace Forbes. D.D.S. Fratres in Collegio 1938 William Moore Thomas Pilkington Willis Sage John Weimer Carlyle Nagle Robert Rankin Carl Warhurst James Wenger Frank M. Stout, Jr. Charles C. Strout, Jr. 1939 Charles C. Barton Myron E. Boone Arthur Boughton Herbert Foster John R. Fox Robert Hand Robert Hess Oscar Jessurun John Johnson Dean Kievan John Sheaffer Alden Stahlmcm John Brown Kenneth Brown William Cadmus 1940 Robert L. Clunie Pierre Garneau Ernest Hess Harry Jammer James Leman John Miller Charles Shuttlesworth One Hundred Thirty-eight Sigma Epsilon Delta DELTA CHAPTER Master......... Chaplain ...... Scribe......... Treasurer...... Inner Guardian Outer Guardian Leo Jack Cutler Albert Dzuba I. Irwin Fisher Morris Friedman Leon S. Brenner Charles Cohen Irving J. Cohen Leonard Blumberg Isadore Cutler Stanley Feinstein Saul Gladstone Abraham Cotier Abraham Glick ----Morris Friedman E. Reuben Lipschutz ......I. Irwin Fisher .....Irving J. Cohen .. Herman Rappaport ----Leon S. Brenner Fratres in Facultate Dr. Edward I. Subin Fratres in Collegio 1938 Benjamin D. Homer E. Reuben Lipschutz Milton Marks 1939 Herbert Godmilow Sidney W. Nemoytin 1940 Lionel L. Grand Nathan Gutschmidt Harry S. Halpern Morris S. Kresloff Lewis Levin 1941 Joseph Fishbien Harvey L. Packer Herman Rappaport Bernard Shupack Seymour Steinman Seymour Pollan lack Allen Wiener Irving Yalisove Benj. D. Levine Edward Pokras Harry Schneiderman Irving P. Shire Harry Kunstadter Mark Sablosky One Hundred Thirty-nine Xi Psi Phi GAMMA CHAPTER President.............................................John J. Pilny Vice-President ..................................Victor R. Bonacci Secretary ..........................................Albert Degutis Treasurer......................................Edward R. Bruskey Deputy Supreme President.......................Dr. Edward J. Doyle Assistant Deputy Supreme Presidents......Drs. J. H. Henry, E. Ritsert Fratres in Facultate Dr. C. Barton Addie, D.D.S. Dr. Theodore D. Casto, D.D.S. Dr. James R. Cameron, D.D.S. Dr. 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. C. Barton Addie, Jr., D.D.S. Dr. Augustus J. Brubaker, D.D.S. Dr. Edward J. Doyle, D.D.S. Dr. Robert Rowen, B.S., D.D.S. Dr. Leon Grisbaum, D.D.S. Dr. J. Harmon Henry, D.D.S. Dr. William Updegrave, D.D.S. Dr. Ernest Ritsert, D.D.S. Dr. George Schacterle, D.D.S. Dr. Edward R. Strayer, D.D.S. Dr. Rene Oldfield, D.D.S. Fratres in Collegio 1938 John M. Konopka Walter H. Giza Malcolm Geiss John J. Pilny James F. Lummis Elliot M. Clarke Samuel H. Rizzotte Edward R. Bruskey Joseph Mach Victor R. Bonacci One Hundred Forty One Hundred Forty-one Bright college years, with pleasure rife, The shortest, gladdest years of life. —College Song. The Diamond Staff Managing Editor lames Collins Editor-in-Chief Robert Kaplan Business Manager Emanuel Rabinowitz Photographic Editor lules Zarchin Associate Editor Morris Friedman Features Editor William Aumiller Art Editor Alex Mohnac Humor Editor Thomas Pilkington Class and Society Bernard Shupack Asst. Business Manager Samuel Izenberg John M. Konopka William Z. Abrams Features Staff Lawrence K. Montalbano Milton Marks I. Irwin Fisher Associate Staff Anthony J. Perri Lawrence Corbman Karl H. Klerx Andrew E. Santo Pietro Max B. Silverstein J. Kenneth Miller Arthur J. Wiener Robert E. Rankin Staff Photographer Henry Geller One Hundred Twenty-two Temple Dental Review and Garretsonian STAFF Editor-in-Chief William Z. Abrams Managing Editor Business Manager Arthur O. Newman Max B. Silverstein Associate Editors Lawrence K. Montalbano Robert I. MacLaren Circulation Manager Arthur J. Wiener Scientific Editors Anthony J. Perri Robert I. Kaplan Art Editor Humor Editor Alex Mohnac Thomas Pilkington Faculty Adviser Dr. Leon A. Halpem One Hundred Twenty-three Student Council of Professional Schools Administration Dr. Georg© K. Schacterle....................Faculty Adviser Walter Courtney..................................President Walter Courtney Dean C. Kievan Samuel Handler Dante Renzulli Andrew Oldham George Roth MEMBERS Dental School Pharmacy School Chiropody School Bella Gordon N. Ernest Hess Robert Rothermel Albert Fertick Albert Dobrin Gilbert Master Paul Quintuvallo Oral Hygiene Modelle Eichelberger One Hundred Twenty-four Blue Key National Honor Fraternity Fratres in Facilitate Dr. C. Barton Addie Dr. Norman S. Essig Dr. Alfred M. Haas Dr. Frederic James Dr. Edward Dr. F. St. Elmo Rusca Dr. Lawrence E. Hess Dr. Leon A. Halpem Dr. George T. Mervine I. Subin 1938 William K. Moore Thomas Pilkington Robert Rankin Willis Sage Carl T. Warhurst John B. Weimer James Q. Wenger One Hundred Twenty-five The Anatomical League Administration Professor Addinell Hewson.........................Honorary President Myron Boone................................................President John Scheaffer .......................................Vice-President Charles C. Barton .........................................Secretary John B. Johnson ...........................................Treasurer Victor Bonacci Bernard McCauley Anthony B. Roman E. Mason Clarke, Jr. William K. Moore Stanley H. Rynk Samuel B. Detweiler Anthony Mussari Willis Sage Harry H. Dougherty Morris Peckerman James Saif as Harvey Dunphey, Jr. Thomas R. Pilkington Elwood M. Spellman Robert M. Fleming John J. Pilny Frank M. Stout, Jr. Robert I. Kaplan Adam F. Pubylski Charles C. Strout, Jr. John Konopka Emanuel Rabinowitz James F. Weisert Paul Lang Robert E. Rankin James Q. Wenger Samuel H. Rizzotte One Hundred Twenty-six I. Norman Broomell Honorary Society Administration Dr. I. Norman Broomell Dr. George Mervine ... Carlos Weil .......... Frank A. Marciano----- Emanuel Rabinowitz .. Jules Zarchin........ .....Honorary President Honorary Vice-President' ...............President ..........Vice-President ...............Secretary ...............Treasurer William Z. Abrams William B. Aumiller Conrad C. Bennett Victor Bonacci E. Mason Clarke, Jr. Hugh J. Curran Harold T. Fruendt Samuel Izenberg Karl H. Klerx Cyril V. Leddy Joseph S. C. Mach Frank A. Marciano Edward J. Maser Adam F. Pubylski Emanuel Rabinowitz Andrew E. Santopietro Robert L. Shiner Carlos Weil James F. Weisert Jules Zarchin One Hundred Twenty-seven James R. Cameron Honorary Society of Oral Surgery Administration Dr. lames R. Cameron ............................Honorary President Robert J. MacLaren........................................President Harold T. Fruendt ...................................Vice-President Elwood M. Spellman........................................Secretary Willis Sage ..............................................Treasurer Conrad C. Bennett Cyril V. Leddy Charles Rossell Jorge H. de Cardona Robert J. MacLaren Stanley H. Rynk Harvey Dunphey, Jr. Bernard McCauley Willis Sage Harry H. Dougherty J. Kenneth Miller Elwood M. Spellman Harold T. Fruendt Wm. K. Moore James C. Steinruck Malcolm H. Giess J. Carlyle Nagle Frank M. Stout, Jr. E. Elizabeth Ketner Thomas R. Pilkington Carlos Weil Karl H. Klerx John J. Pilny John B. Weimer Paul G. Lang Robert E. Rankin Jules Zarchin Samuel H. Rizzotte One Hundred Twenty-eight Norman S. Essig Honorary Society of Dental Prosthesis Dr. Norman S. Essig..................................Honorary President Dr. Michael Salerno..............................................Sponsor Carl T. Warhurst...............................................President John B. Weimer............................................Vice-President Robert E. Rankin ..............................................Secretary J. Carlyle Nagle...............................................Treasurer William Z. Abrams Samuel Izenberg Adam F. Pubylski William B. Aumiller E. Elizabeth Ketner Victor Emanuel Rabinowitz Conrad C. Bennett Karl H. Klerx Robert E. Rankin Victor Bonacci John M. Konopka Samuel H. Rizzotte Edward Butterworth Stanley Kozlowski Herbert H. Robinson Anthony Campanella Paul Revere Lang Anthony Basil Roman V. Edward Caravelli Edward F. Kupiec Charles F. Rossell Frank Cianfrani E. Reuben Lipschutz Willis Sage E. Mason Clarke, Jr. Joseph S. C. Mach James Salfas Anthony J. Cobell Robert J. MacLaren Frank J. Sammartino John A. Comfort Abraham Lincoln Mamlin Andrew E. Santopietro A. Lawrence Corbman Frank A. Marciano Stephen Schmidt Hugh J. Curran Edward Jay Maser William Marchmont Schwartz Leo J. Cutler Thomas J. McCarthy Daniel Seigle Samuel B. Detweiler Bernard P. McCauley Charles Shifrin Jorge H. de Cordona J. Kenneth Miller Robert Shiner Harvey Dunphey. Jr. Alexis Mohnac Bernard M. Shupack Nathan Hale Edelstein Lawrence K. Montalbano Frank M. Stout. Jr. Robert M. Evans C. Milton Moore Charles C. Strout. Jr. Robert M. Fleming William K. Moore L. Gifford Taylor Morris Friedman Mark Anthony Mussari Domenic J. Vettese Harold T. Fruendt J. Carlyle Nagle Carl T. Warhurst Jerome Bartholomew Good- Henry Orovitz John B. Weimer friend Harvey Packer David Weiner Leonard E. Halpern Anthony J. Perri James Q. Wenger Frank J. Hanagan Thomas Aquinas Pilkington Jules Zarchin John J. Pilny One Hundred Twenty-nine The Frederic James Honorary Society of Clinical Pathology Administration Dr. Frederick James .................. Alex Mohnac .......................... Robert I. Kaplan ..................... J. Kenneth Miller..................... Harry H. Dougherty ................... Honorary President ...........President .....Vice-President ..........Secretary ..........Treasurer Alexander Graham Bell Conrad C. Bennett Victor Beresin Hugh J. Cunan Jorge H. DeCardona Harry H. Dougherty Albert Dzuba Benjamin Gerber Jerome B. Goodfriend Leonard E. Halpern Robert I. Kaplan J. Kenneth Miller Alex Mohnac Lawrence K. Montalbano C. Milton Moore Anthony J. Perri Stanley H. Rynk James Salfas Frank J. Sammartino Robert L. Shiner One Hundred Thirty The Alfred M. Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Surgery and Dental Anesthesia Administration Alfred M. Haas ......................... E. Reuben Lipschutz..................... Samuel H. Rizzotte...................... Edward F. Kupiec ....................... Seymour Steinman ....................... Honorary President ...........President .....Vice-President ..........Secretary ..........Treasurer Stephen Schmidt William M. Schwartz Robert Shiner Bernard M. Shupack Seymour Steinman Alexander Suer L. Gifford Taylor Anthony F. Triolo Domenic Vettese David Weiner lames Weisert Frank J. Cianfrani Leo J. Cutler Nathan Edelstein Benjamin Gerber Emest Goetzberger Robert I. Kaplan Edward F. Kupiec E. Reuben Lipschutz Milton Marks Bernard McCauley Henry Orovitz Harvey Packer John J. Pilny Samuel Rizzotte Anthony B. Roman James Salfas Frank Sammartino ubrarv Temple University ■felphia Denial GolMs One Hundred Thirty-one The John A. Kolmer . Honorary Medical Society Administration Dr. John A. Kolmer...............................Honorary President Robert I. Kaplan..........................................President Charles C. Strout, Jr................................Vice-President J. Kenneth Miller ........................................Secretary Jules Zarchin ............................................Treasurer William B. Aumiller E. Elizabeth Ketner Robert E. Rankin Victor Beresin John M. Konopka Willis Sage Edward R. Bruskey E. Reuben Lipschutz Frank J. Sammartino Anthony A. Campanella Frank A. Marciano Andrew E. Santopietro Frank J. Cianfrani Bernard McCauley Max B. Silverstein E. Mason Clarke, Jr. J. Kenneth Miller Elwood M. Spellman James F. Collins, Jr. Alex Mohnac Seymour Steinman Samuel B. Detweiler Lawrence K. Montalbano James C. Steinruck Jorge H. de Cardona William K. Moore Frank M. Stout, Jr. Harry H. Dougherty J. Carlyle Nagle Charles C. Strout, Jr. Robert M. Fleming Anthony J. Perri Carl T. Warhurst Morris Friedman Thomas R. Pilkington Carlos Weil Harold T. Fruendt Pedro Ponce John B. Weimer Ernest Goetzberger Adam F. Pubylski James F. Weisert Eenjamin D. Homer Emanuel Rabinowitz James Q. Wenger Samuel Izenberg Max A. Rairigh Arthur J. Wiener Robert I. Kaplan Jules Zarchin One Hundred Thirty-two The F. St. Elmo Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry Administration Dr. F. St. Elmo Rusca . Dr. Raymond C. Walter Harvey Dunphey ..... Harry H. Dougherty .. Emanuel Rabinowitz .. John B. Weimer..... Conrad C. Bennett Edward Butterworth James F. Collins, Jr. John A. Comfort Samuel B. Detweiler Jorge H. deCardona Harry H. Dougherty Harvey Dunphey Robert M. Evans Robert M. Fleming Harold T. Fruendt Jerome B. Goodfriend Robert I. Kaplan E. Elizabeth Ketner Robert J. MacLaren Thomas J. McCarthy Bernard McCauley J. Kenneth Miller Alex Mohnac C. Milton Moore William K. Moore J. Carlyle Nagle Anthony J. Perri Thomas R. Pilkington John J. Pilny Pedro Ponce Adam F. Pubylski .....Honorary President Honorary Vice-President ...............President ..........Vice-President ...............Secretary ...............Treasurer Emanuel Rabinowitz Robert E. Rankin Anthony B. Roman Charles Rossell Willis Sage Stephen Schmidt Robert L. Shiner Frank M. Stout, Jr. Charles C. Strout, Jr. Carlos Weil John B. Weimer James Q. Wenger Jules Zarchin One Hundred Thirty-three The Henry Isaiah Dorr Honorary Society Dr. Frederick James Daniel Seigle Emanuel Rabinowitz William B. Aumiller Robert I. Kaplan William B. Aumiller Morris Friedman Robert I. Kaplan Milton Marks .Director President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Morris Peckerman Emanuel Rabinowitz Daniel Seigle Arthur I. Wiener Omicron Kappa Upsilon Conrad C. Bennett John A. Comfort Harold T. Fruendt Jerome B. Goodfriend Leonard E. Halpem John M. Konopka Cyril V. Leddy Robert J. MacLaien J. Kenneth Miller Alex Mohnac C. Milton Moore Anthony J. Peril Charles F. Rossell L. Gifford Taylor One Hundred Thirty-four One Hundred Thirty-five A bevy of fair women. —John Milton. MISS MARGARET A. BAILEY 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- ; Member Pennsylvania and New York State Dental Hygienists Association. Past President, Philadelphia District Dental Hygienists Association; Pennsylvania State Dental Hygienists Association and 2nd Vice-President American Dental Hygienists Association. Associate Editor. Journal American Dental Hygienists Association. Licensed Dental Hygienist. New York. Pennsylvania. Ohio. Mississippi. One Hundred Forty-four To the Oral Hygiene Class of 1938 You are leaving one of the oldest dental institutions in the world and going forth into one of the newest professions. As you give to the world loyal, honest and true service so will the world repay you, both in coin and opportunity. I shall watch each of you with great interest. Your chosen profession is one already of much importance, and by a sincere performance of your duties, you will aid in increasing that importance. It is my sincere wish that nothing but good fortune shall follow the footsteps of the Oral Hygiene Class of 1938. Margaret A. Bailey. One Hundred Forty-five Oral Hygiene Class of 1938 President ......... Vice-President_____ Secretary ......... Treasurer.......... Student Council .., Editor............. Associate Editor .. Business Manager . Photographic Editor .. .Frankie Campbell ......Muriel Lesser ........Emilie Epple .. Gertrude Mittelman Modelle Eichelberger ......S. Ruth Rosner ..........Anne Kline ......Elizabeth Martin ..........lane Martin G. Patricia Anderson Sara Arnold Gertrude Buchanan Frankie Campbell Ann Caramana Helen Diller Agnes Dilliard Modelle Eichelberger Emilie Epple Anne Kline Muriel Lesser Elizabeth Martin fane Martin Gertrude Mittelman S. Ruth Rosner Dorothy Safran Dora Schlegel Dorothy Sherrick Gertrude Short One Hundred Forty-six MISS RUTH HECK Assistant in Oral Hygiene Dedication We of the Oral Hygiene Class of 1938 dedicate our portion of the Diamond to Miss Margaret A. Bailey. Supervisor of the Oral Hygiene Department, who for the past year has devoted herself unselfishly to our welfare. She has been more than a teacher. To many of us, coming to Philadelphia from great distances, she has been more like a mother, guiding and advising us in our daily life. We leave her with a feeling of regret, but the love we bear for her goes with us into far places. We shall always treasure her friendship. One Hundred Forty-seven TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1938 G. PATRICIA ANDERSON Floral Park New York A dancing shape, an image gay, To haunt, to startle, and waylay.” —Wordsworth. Pat, according to the O. H. Department, has what it takes in every way. Pat, is very definite and efficient as a hygienist, homemaker, and heartbreak-er—through no effort of her own. Here's to you, Pat. SARA ARNOLD Lebanon High School Millersville State Teachers’ College Oral Hygiene Editor of Dental Review; Newman Club. She was a Phantom of delight. When first she gleamed upon my sight. —Wordsworth. Learn to live and live to learn, is Sara's motto. To learn the hygienic phase of the dental profession is her one desire and we certanily hope that her aims in life are realized. Her charming disposition along with her untiring efforts, will carry her far in our profession. PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE 1863 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1938 GERTRUDE BUCHANAN Philadelphia Pennsylvania Beauty is truth, truth beauty. That is all ye know on earth. And all ye ned to know.” —Keats. This tall, stately girl resembling the actress Evelyn Venable, is none other than Gertrude Buchanan, or Trudy to us. Beautiful, but dumb could hardly apply to Trudy for she can claim beauty and brains. We wish her well in bidding her farewell . FRANKIE CAMPBELL Tampa Florida “And like music on the waters, Is thy sweet voice to me. —Byron President Oral Hygiene Class. Palm trees under a mellow moon, Soft lights, sweet music, low voices, Buttercups nodding in the sunlight, Rose petals wet with the morning's dew, The fragrance of jasmin in the air, Lilacs in blue vases, All belong to you. PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE 1863 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1938 ANN CARAMANA Reading Pennsylvania Dental Review Committee; Newman Club. The anchor of my purest thoughts. The nurse, the guide, the Guardian of my heart, and soul. Ann is well known to do the right thing at the right time; a quality which places her above the average. She likes dancing, music, and all types of gaiety. With her ''will to do”, she will surely realize her aspirations. HELEN DILLER Ronks Pennsylvania All the world's a stage And all the men and women merely players —Shakespeare Helen is a combination of Garbo and Dietrich plus a large dash of Patsy Kelly. Wherever she goes, she creates an atmosphere of fun and laughter, and possesses a friendly nature which everyone finds so engaging. Good luck to you Helen, whether it be on the stage, or oral hygiene. PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE 1863 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1938 AGNES A. DILLIARD Sayre Pennsylvania O. H. Dental Review. And yet a Spirit still and bright With something of angelic light. —Wordsworth Quiet, reserved. Capable of very subtle wit. More willing to give than to receive. Always in a hurry—afraid to be late for classes. That's Agnes as we know her and want her to be. Your future depends on what you make it -so make the best you can of it. MODELLE EICHELBERGER Clearwater Florida Student Council. Ah. love, let us be true to one another.” —Matthew Arnold Del is a southern belle, who has come to us all the way from Florida. She certainly has done a grand job in making friends. As our student council representative, we couldn't have chosen a more capable person. With her personality and ability, she shall go ''places'' we know. PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE 1863 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1938 EMILIE EPPLE Coral Gables Florida There be none of Beauty's daughters. With a magic like thee. —Byron Like a cool, reflecting lily pool, Like a soft, elusive, restless breeze, Like shimmering satin on dark mahogany. Like emeralds and crystals on black velvet. She weaves her silvery web of charm and loveliness Into our hearts. ANNE KLINE Gloucester Massachusetts Gloucester High School Associate Editor, Diamond A perfect Woman, nobly planned. To warn, to comfort and command.” —Wordsworth To really know Anne is to cherish her friendship—for Anne has always thought—to have a friend is to be one. Good hearted, sincere, unassuming, and thorough—that's Anne! For one possessive of these fine qualities, there is but one prediction: everlasting success in all she undertakes. PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE 1863 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1938 MURIEL LESSER Bridgeport Connecticut Central High School Vice-President of Oral Hygiene Class. “I am the master of my fate. I am the captain of my soul.” . —William Ernest Henley Muriel is a Connecticut lass who has done her share in keeping the class entertained with her clever jokes and witticisms. She is of fine temperament and versatile training—one who will always be an asset to our noble profession. ELIZABETH MARTIN Clairton Pennsylvania Business Manager of Diamond. With full but soft emotion. Like the swell of summer's ocean.” —Byron There is going to be one lucky man when Elizabeth says ''Yes”. Regardless of how she may feel, what mood she is in, it is always hidden under a pleasant exterior. If you feel blue or homesick— a talk with our Elizabeth, and all is hunky-dory. If you desire to be in bad graces with her keep her waiting. PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE 1863 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1938 JANE MARTIN New Brighton Pennsylvania Associate Editor. Diamond. “If music be the food of love, play on. —Shakespeare Janie, or as we remember her, Professor Hewson's Touchey , has one of the most enviable personalities in the class. Her beaming countenance has brought joy to all of us. The best ever in your ambition to be an O. H. in the public schools. GERTRUDE MITTELMAN Atlantic City High School Atlantic City New Jersey Class Treasurer. “I love her for her smile . . . her look . . . her way of speaking gently. A fine friend is quite hard to choose, and when gained, one tries not to lose. We cannot find a more lasting and sincere friendship in anyone other than Gertrude. Her outstanding personality creates innumerable friends and with such a gift , success is hers. PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE 1863 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1938 S. RUTH ROSNER Donora High School Donora Pennsylvania Editor-in-chief O. H. Department of Diamond. “The reason firm, the temperate will. Endurance, foresight, strength and skill” —Wordsworth Life is for something and education is for life. Those words represent Ruth's principles and her untiring attempts to attain the finer and more beautiful things. A true scholar, a glowing personality, and a sincere friend. With your mentality and initiative, yours is success in all its glory. The best of luck. DOROTHY SAFRAN Atlantic City High School Atlantic City . New Jersey “But love me for love’s sake, that evermore Thou mayest love on. thru love's eternity. —E. B. Browning In this petite miss we find a rare combination of blue eyes and black hair. Always ready with a hearty laugh. As is often said: She has what it takes to get along, and is certain to be a grand success. Here's hoping. PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE 1863 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1938 DORA SCHLEGEL Valley View Pennsylvania Drink to me only with thine eyes. And I will pledge with mine.” —Ben Jonson A calm little lady, who always works and plans with definite aims in mind. She is pleasant and falls in with plans easily. Dora has caused many a male heart to flutter. She is bound to succeed where e'er she goes. DOROTHY SHERRICK Connellsville Pennsylvania Her eyes as star's of twilight fair; Like twilight, too, her dusky hair. —Wordsworth Peggy is one of those likeable persons who has won the admiration and respect of her classmates. She is a lover of music and character. A credit to the class, so may success be life's shortcut for you, Peggy. PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE 1863 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1938 GERTRUDE SHORT Prospect Park Pennsylvania Give me a look, give me a face That makes simplicity a grace.” Gertrud© is our idea of a typical outdoor girl. Among her loves, sports rank first. However, this did not alter her ability as a capable hygienist. More power to you in all you do. PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE 1863 Class History - 1938 September 29, 1937, brought together nineteen girls from various states with but one objective in mind; that of fulfilling the desires for a well chosen career. Happy, high-spirited, and with a bit of timidity, did we enter into a new realm of life. Among t he initial greetings was that of a box of bones—a skeleton no less. This received very little enthusiasm from the girls. However, soon this fear terminated as we were enlightened by our superiors as to the value of our acquired knowledge in our future professional work. But ne'er for one moment will we forget our friend. Mr. Manikin. To this lad we owe our basic training. Up and down, to and fro, went our nimble fingers manipulating with newly acquired skill our carefully chosen instruments. This brought a new sensation to us all. We salute you, Mr. Manikin! As weeks flew by, it wasn't long before we outgrew the embryonic stage of our work. The day had arrived when in unison, we donned our long hoped for white uniforms. It was truly a thrill for the time had come when we marched into the clinic to commence life's work. It hardly seemed real that we, members of the laymen of but a few months ago, so quickly could be elevated to professional status. However, we gladly share honors with our most worthy instructor, supervisor, and sincere friend, Miss Bailey, and to her able assistant Miss Heck. It was through their untiring efforts that we owe partial accomplishments. Then came our period of worry. But what is school without a dash of worry, here and there? Exams to be sure! The horrifying thought of passing anatomy, histology, physiology, pathology, chemistry, etc. etc. etc. After having our noses ground to books and more books for a few weeks, we were again ready to resume our usual smiles. It is hardly our desire to impress you with the thought that it was all work and no play, for that too, had its importance in our cycle of routine. Early in the year we participated in the Diamond Jubilee dance, and a gala affair it was. December brought the O. H.'s annual Christmas party, packed so full of fun and hilarity that it will never be forgotten. March of the new year, brought forth none other than the All-Dental dance. Truly a grand occasion and a good time was had by all. Then in May brought the one big affair of the Oral Hygiene department. The affair we all awaited with the greatest of anticipation and enthusiasm. Each girl turned out in all her fineries, in full glory, escorted by her best beau. June crept up closely and as the old saying goes— all good things must come to an end. So with fine memories, we shall all set forth into our new world. One Hundred Fifty-eight Ah OH’s Year with Dan Cupid To Bud 1 will have you understand There are others in my life too, But I'll admit you're very sweet And your eyes are such a nice blue. Patricia. To Ez Look in the mirror And you will see, The only boy in the world for me. Sara. To Stocky I can't eat, and I can't sleep And when I see you, my heart skips a beat, But if you say yes, I'll soon recover. And you will be my slave and most faithful lover. Trudy. To Bruce With easy art I show my heart And shape it very neatly. For yours is mine, And mine alone, And mine is yours completely. Frankie. To Johnnie Coffee needs sugar Broken things need glue Crackers need cheese, And oh, dear, I need you. Dell. To Freddie There is no other darling I love so much and true, And that's the reason that today, I give my heart to you. Dottie. To Miles Dear one, my heart is filled With tender thoughts of you. Give me the sunshine of your smile. And make my dreams come true. Janie. To Seymour Aintcha glad I like you? Tell me dear right now; Then repeat the question, And I'll answer, And how! Muriel. One Hundred Fifty-nine To Dill I'm sending you a token, Of a love that can't be broken And I hope soon to hear word spoken That will fulfill my little token. Peggy. To Milton All day long and All year through. Best of all things I do, I like being friends with you. Ruth. To Anthony Don't you think that you and I Could have a lot of fun? If we put our minds together And let them think as one? Dora. To Emil I'm no good at poetry I can't even write a line, But all 1 have to say, Is that I want you for mine. Elizabeth To Arnold I'm very, very bashful As bashful as can be. But don't you think we'd make a pair, lust you and little me? Agnes. To Spencer I love your pep I love your smile In fact I've loved you for quite a while. Helen. To You You've stolen my poor heart I think that’s hardly fair, But if you give me yours instead I'll gladly call it square. Emilie To Jack Sometimes I think you're very mean, Sometimes I think you're fine, Right now I feel the latter way, For being friends is so divine. Anne. To Seymour You are so tall and handsome And so much the Gable type I wish you weren't so bashful And call me up some night. Gertrude. One Hundred Sixty To lack The language of love is a simple thing So easy to understand I think you'll agree with me. When once you hold my hand. Gertrude. To Peter Isn't being friends wonderful? Isn't it just fine? But I'd love to be your sweetheart If only you'd be mine. Ann. Humor Agnes: Give me some of that prepared mono-aceticacidester of salicylic acid. Dr. Githens: You mean aspirin? Agnes: Oh, yes, I never can remember that name. Prof. Hewson: What did you find out about the salivary glands? lanie Martin: I couldn't learn a thing. They're too secretive. Elizabeth to dentist: Do you swear that you will pull the tooth, the whole tooth, and nothing but the tooth? Miss Heck: For the last time I ask you for that quarter. O. H.: Good! If you have blackheads Try a blonde for a while. A change is all that is necessary. Wanted: Boy for bakery. Must be an early riser, born in the yeast, a good mixer, and will get his dough every Saturday night. Wanted: The hygienist who thought fogged X-ray films were caused by taking pictures on a foggy day. One Hundred Sixty-one 1938 O. H. CALLS FOR Helen Diller’s hands Peggy Sherrick's eyes Sara Arnold's smile Janie Martin's teeth Ruth Rosner's hair Frankie Campbell's disposition Trudy Buchanan's posture Emilie Epple's confidence Anne Kline's initiative Pat Anderson's winning ways Dell Eichelberger’s friendliness Agnes Dilliard's spunk Gertrude Short's good nature Muriel Lesser's wit Dora Schlegel's ambition Elizabeth Martin's eagerness Dottie Safran's jollity Ann Caramana's ability to get along Gertrude Mittelman's friendliness. WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF Dora Schlegel wasn't always in a hurry? Emilie Epple was agreeable? Helen Diller got to school on time? Dorothy Safran believed in the theoretical as well as practical end of oral hygiene? Anne Kline and Pat Anderson agreed just once? Muriel Lesser didn't have a pun on hand? Agnes Dilliard made some noise. Gertrude Mittelman weren't a Yes woman ? Frankie Campbell became boisterous. Jane Martin gave a spech without being nervous? Ann Caramana tried to talk fast? Dell Eichelberger lost her southern accent? Sara Arnold wasted time? Trudy Buchanan studied for exams? Gertrude Short lost her smile? Elizabeth Martin couldn't have Boston cream pie? Peggy Sherrick lost him ? Ruth Rosner stopped making lengthy speeches? One Hundred Sixty-two One Hundred Sixty-three I do not believe in a fate that falls on men however they act; but I do believe in a fate that falls on them unless they act. —G. K. Chesterton. A History of the Past Deans DR. JOHN H. McQUILLEN John Hugh McQuillen was born in Philadelphia, February 12. 1826. He was the son of Captain Huah McQuillen, who served under Decatur in War of 1812, and Martha Scattergood McQuillen, whose ancestors came to the Western Continent with William Penn. He received his early education in the Friends School in Philadelphia, and at the age of 16 entered as a clerk in an importing house with purpose of devoting himself to commercial pursuits. His tastes, however, inclined him to medicine and after attaining his majonty in 1847, he began studying for his profession. Meanwhile Dentistry attracted his attention and he also began studying with Dr. Elisha Townsend, a famous dentist of Philadelphia, and began practicing Dentistry in 1849. From 1852 to 1861, he was associated with Dr. Daniel Neall, another well known practitioner of the day. McQuillen also continued his course of medicine at the Jefferson Medical College, from which he graduated with the degree of M.D. in 1852. Dr. McQuillen devoted the balance of his life to the practice of Dentistry in Philadelphia, where he became a recognized authority as a writer, teacher, investigator, and practitioner. He received the honorary degree of D.D.S. from Philadelphia College of Dental Surgery at its first commencement, February 28, 1853. He was a marked power in Dentistry in Philadelphia and the entire country and did much work at personal sacrifice. He was elected a member of the Pennsylvania Association of Dental Surgeons, December 4, 1849 and later became president. Dr. J. McQuillen died suddenly on March 3. 1879. One Hundred Sixty-six ■ JAMES EDMUND GARRETSON. A.M.. M.D., D.D.S. James Edmund Garretson was bom in Wilmington, Delaware, October 18, 1828, and commenced the study ol Dentistry with Dr. Thatcher, of Wilmington in 1850. He began practice in Woodbury, N. J., and later came to Philadelphia, where he entered as a student in the Philadelphia College of Dental Surgery, the progenitor of the present Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery. He received his D.D.S., February 29, 1856, and entered the practice of his profession in Philadelphia. Among his class mates was his brother-in-law, Dr. J. Foster Flagg, for many years his colleague in the faculty of the Philadelphia Dental College. He began the study of medicine at the University of Pennsylvania, graduating from that institution as M.D. in 1859. At the organization of the Philadelphia Dental College, in 1862. Dr. Garretson became a member of the faculty as professor of Pathology and Therapeutics but before delivering his course of lectures, he resigned to accept the position in the Philadelphia School of Anatomy where Dr. Garretson was a demonstrator for five years. It was this connection and his special liking for surgery that led him into surgical practice which he continued, with little interruption, for the remainder of his life. It was through his efforts that a special branch of surgery was organized and called Oral Surgery, the first specialty evolved from Dentistry, Orthodontia, being second. The permanent record of his surgical work is embodied in his greatest literature work, Garretson's System of Oral Surgery. This work is a monument of labor and however much some may regard is unnecessarily voluminous, it remained for years the only one of its kind. He died at his home at Lansdowne, near Philadelphia, October 26, 1895. He left a widow and two daughters. One Hundred Sixty-seven DR. DAVID D. SMITH Dr. David D. Smith was born July 1, 1839, in Green County, N. Y.. the son of D. M. and Grace (Lake) Smith, his parents removing to Penacook, N. H., in 1848, where Dr. Smith obtained his early education in public schools and in Boscawen Academy. In his early manhood he taught school in a sparsely settled region of the Catskills known as “Lake Indian, in Ulster County, N. Y. In 1859 Dr. Smith became interested in the practice of dentistry and entered the office of a dentist in Cambridge, Mass. Later he entered practice for himself in Penacook and is said to have made the first set of teeth on a vulcanite base worn in New Hampshire. He later entered Philadelphia Dental College, from where he received his D.D.S. in 1867. In the same year he was elected a member of the faculty and made Professor of Mechanical Dentistry. In 1880 Dr. David Smith became Dean of Philadelphia Dental College, but served only a short time. While teaching in Philadelphia Dental College, he attended Jefferson Medical College, from which institution he received his M.D. in 1879. Dr. Smith was prominently known throughout the dental profession for his strenuous advocacy of prophylaxis in the treatment of pyorrhea and general care of the oral cavity. Dr. Smith served in the Civil War with the 16th Regiment of New Hampshire Volunteers, was a member of the American Dental Association, Massachusetts State Dental Society, Northeastern Dental Associate, and Odontologi-cal Society of Western Pennsylvania. Dr. Smith died at his home in Germantown, Pa., June 3, 1920. One Hundred Sixty-eight DR. SIMEON HAYDEN GUILFORD Simeon Hayden Guilford was born at Lebanon, Pa. on April 11, 1841 the son of Simeon and Catherine Elizabeth (Doll) Guilford. Dr. Guilford received his preliminary training in the public schools of Lebanon, and at the Lititz (Pa.) Academy. He attended Franklin and Marshall College, where he was graduated in 1861 with the degree of Bachelor of Arts. In 1864, he was made a Master of Arts at the same institution, and in 1886 he became a Doctor of Philosophy. During the winter of 1861-62 he taught school. Dr. Guilford received the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery from the Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery in 1865. In 1884 he was awarded an honorary D.D.S. by the Philadelphia Dental College. From the time he received his degree in dentistry until 1872, he practiced in Lebanon. From this year on, he practiced in Philadelphia, except for the year 1880, when he was in practice in Paris. In June, 1915, Dr. Guilford headed a unit of four from the P.D.C. to the dental section of the American Ambulance in Paris, where they assisted in the care of wounded soldiers. In 1881, Dr. Guilford was elected to the chair of Operative and Prosthetic dentistry at the Philadelphia Dental College. In 1896, he was mad© dean, and served in this capacity until 1918, with a lapse of two years. Among his writings are: NITROUS OXIDE, 1887, and ORTHODONTIA, which went into four editions in 1889, 1893, 1898, and 1905. He died January 18, 1919. One Hundred Sixty-nine LEOPOLD GREENBAUM. M.D., D.D.S. Leopold Greenbaum was bom in Arvai, Austria on October 9, 1858. He received his early education there, and continued it in the public schools of Philadelphia. At the age of seventeen, he returned to Vienna for three years to complete his preliminary training. In 1879, Dr. Greenbaum matriculated at the Philadelphia Dental College, where he was graduated in 1881 with the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery. He was appointed an assistant in the department of Materia Medica and Chemistry in 1881. In 1886 Dr. Greenbaum entered the Medico-Chirurgical College, then in alliance with P.D.C. Here he received the degree of Doctor of Medicine in 1888. A few years later. Dr. Greenbaum was appointed lecturer, and given charge over Materia Medica at the Philadelphia Dental College, and in 1896, upon the retirement of Professor Henry I. Dorr, he was made professor of An-asthesia and Anaesthetics, Macteria Medica being added to this chair. Dr. Greenbaum organized the Garretsonian Society, and was the founder and leading contributor to THE STOMATOLOGIST. He was a member of national and state societies, and of the Academy of Stomatology. One Hundred Seventy History of the Philadelphia Dental College This History was compiled by Dr. Harold L. Faggart for whose untiring effort in making this History complete and concise we are greatly indebted. We are told that the Chinese have a peculiar and interesting custom: Once every year a Mandarin puts aside his usual daily occupation, visits the tombs of his ancestors, reflects upon their careers, contemplates their achievements, and endeavors to draw lessons from their experiences, and in so doing co-mingles celebration with worship. On this, the seventy-fifth anniversary of The Philadelphia Dental College, it is fitting that we. like the Mandarin, reflect upon the history of our school and upon the lives and careers of the founders of this institution, and draw lessons from their experiences. Before we do so. however, let us review briefly the history of the two other dental schools in Philadelphia, which antedate our college and which have had considerable influence incident to the founding of The Philadelphia Dental College. In 1845 several progressive Philadelphia dentists, encouraged by the success of The Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, decided to make an effort to form a dental college in Philadelphia. They believed that Philadelphia, the then recognized center of medical education in the United States, should be able to support a dental school. Listed in this group were Drs. John D. White. Elisha Townsend. E. B. Gardette. Samuel L. Mint .er. Louis Roper, Eli Parry and Robert Arthur. One Hundred Seventy-one As the first step towards this project they thought it advisable to secure the united support of the state by organizing a dental sociey. Thus on December 15, 1845, The Pennsylvania Dental Surgeons came into being. However, the acquisition of a charter for a dental college proved a far more difficult task than was anticipated. Adverse political influence blocked their efforts until 1850, when the Hon. Jesse R. Burden greatly surprised them by letting it be known that he had a charter but that his charter was for sale. After negotiating and finding no other recourse, they then entered into an| agreement which allowed the Hon. Jesse R. Burden to name the Board of Corporators, the doctors to have the privilege of naming the faculty. And so under these conditions the first dental college in Pennsylvania was organized and became known as The Philadelphia College of Dental Surgery. The first session was held in November, 1852, with the following members on the faculty: Drs. Elisha Townsend, J. D. White, Eli Parry, Robert Arthur, T. L. Buckingham, and D. P. Whipple. It is to be noted that these men all had M.D. degrees with the exception of Dr. Arthur, who received the first dental degree conferred by The Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. Drs. Townsend, White and Parry, however, had the M.D. degree as well as the D.D.S. degree. Dr. Townsend was elected Dean. During the summer of 1852 rooms over the Jones. White and McCurdy Dental Depot were secured, fitted and furnished as lecture rooms, operating rooms and laboratory. This building was located at 116 Arch Street, as the street was then numbered. This same site is now numbered 528 Arch Street. The building is substantially the same today as it was in those times. It was to be expected that professional ethics and commercial greed would prove an impasse between the Corporators and the Faculty. After a year or so the Corporators attempted to coerce the Faculty into granting degrees to incompetent men. This the Faculty refused to do, and when the President conferred the degree upon a student whom the Faculty considered unqualified, the entire Faculty resigned. Thus after its fourth session, the first dental school in Philadelphia closed its doors. Though its existence was brief and at times stormy, the school served a good purpose in graduating men who exerted a great influence on the future of dentistry. Space will not permit mention of more than a few, some of whom the older men may recall: Dr. C. Newlin Pierce, Philadelphia, Class of 1853; Dr. James Truman, 1853; Dr. J. Foster Flagg, 1856; Dr. James E. Garretson, 1856. There is a thought entertained by some persons that the first dental school in Pennsylvania had the reputation of being a diploma mill. The prompt, decisive action taken by the entire Faculty refutes this belief. The retiring Faculty of The Philadelphia College of Dental Surgery, with the exception of Dr. John D. White, at once entered upon the task of organizing another school. Through the influence of Dr. Charles Hamilton a new charter was obtained. The school was located on the old site, and became known as The Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery. The school was incorporated by a special act of Legislature which was signed by Governor James Pollack. April 3. 1856. The Faculty numbered among its members Drs. Elisha Townsend. Eli Parry. Robert Arthur. J. Foster Flagg, and T. L. Buckingham. The first Faculty meeting was held April 23. 1856. Dr. Robert Arthur was elected Dean. This new school occupied four locations during its existence. In 1864 the college was moved from its original location, 528 Arch Street, to the southeast corner of Tenth and Arch Streets. About 1871 it moved to larger and better quarters at the northwest corner of Twelfth and Filbert Streets. This building has since been torn down and the garage of The Philadelphia Savings Fund Society now occupies the site. From this location it again moved to Eleventh and Clinton Streets, now occupied by The Daniel Baugh Institute of Anatomy, a part of Jefferson Medical College. The list of gifted sons of this school is long and the contributions to the profession by some of these men are so outstanding that their names warrant recall: Dr. Truman W. Brophy. of Chicago, the internationally known oral surgeon: Dr. J. N. Farrar, one of. if not the first to specialize in orthodontia; Dr. Alfred Gysi, professor at the University of Zurich, distinguished for his microscopic research in the structure of the teeth; Dr. W. A. G. Bonwill. the inventor of the electric and mechanical mallets; Dr. Wilbur F. Litch, who edited the monumental work, American System of Dentistry;” Dr. Edward C. Kirk. Dean of the Dental School of the Uuniversity of Pennsylvania for many years. Dr. Kirk will be remembered best for his contributions to dental literature and as editor of The Dental Cosmos. One Hundred Seventy-two Dr. I. Norman Broomell. our present Dean, has ably guided the destiny of our school throughout the last twenty years. Dr. Broomell. cs many persons will recall, occupied the office of Dean of the Dental School of the Medico-Chirurgical College for ten years prior to his association with The Philadelphia Dental College. His memorable work. • Anatomy and Histology of the Mouth and Teeth,'’ published 1898, has reached the seventh edition and has been used widely as a textbook since the first edition. The first notice of the announcement of the opening of The Philadelphia Dental College appeared in the July issue of The Dental Cosmos of 1863. What a momentous date in the history of America! Let us pause to review briefly the history of this time. Abraham Lincoln was President of the United States. Most of the Southern states had seceded from the Union forming a separate government, with Jefferson Davis as President. A destructive war had been going on for nearly three years. The decisive battle of Gettysburg had not yet been fought. General Lee had not yet been defeated and driven back across the Potomac River, which event was to mark the beginning of the end of this great struggle. It would seem from the unsettled conditions of the country a most inopportune time to announce the opening of a new dental school. The general conditions in Philadelphia were by no means good. Soup kitchens were in evidence everywhere. The population was a little over five hundred thousand. There were one hundred and fourteen men practicing dentistry in the city and only eighteen of them with degrees. The medical school of the University of Pennsylvania was located at Ninth and Market Streets, the present site of the post office; JefTerson Medical College occupied an unpretentious buildng at Tenth and Wailnut Streets. The Pennsylvania Dental College, the only Dental school in the state, was at 528 Arch Street, and had not yet moved to its new location at Tenth and Arch Streets. Concert Hall was at 1221 Chestnut Street, and Music Fund Hall at 806 Locust Street. These halls are mentioned because most of the commencements were held in them. The horsedrawn cars were in general use throughout the city. The Reading Railway passenger station was at Broad and Callowhill Streets. In the Public Ledger of July 1, 1863, one found an advertisement stating. The rebels are not yet here, you have therefore time to buy the cheapest furniture at Goulds Company.” Nevertheless, in the fall of 1862, Dr. John Hugh McQuillen, then holding the chair of Operative Dentistry and Physiology in The Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery, resigned from the Faculty and began working to secure a charter for another dental school OLD ORAL SURGERY CLIN'C One Hundred Seventy-three in Philadelphia. There was considerable opposition from many dentists as well as from other unexpected sources, necessitating frequent interviews with public men. a great amount of correspondence, and hurried visits to the Capitol at Harrisburg while the Legislature was in session. Dr. McQuillen worked hard and diligently in his role of the successful lobbyist of his day. Although handicapped by having no money, he did succeed in securing a charter for the institution to be known as The Philadelphia Dental College. At this point it is pertinent to sketch a brief outline of the life of Dr. John Hugh McQuillen. who seems to warrant a claim to a place among the immortals of our profession. Thomas Carlyle in his book. Hero and Hero Worship. makes the statement. One comfort is that great men taken up in any are profltable company, we cannot look however imperfectly upon a great man without gaining something from him. He is the living-light fountain which it is good and pleasant to be near. Everyone was greatly impressed by Dr. McQuillen’s earnestness and his enthusiasm as a teacher and investigator. He had a strong personality, and in both teaching and debate he had the power of impressing his hearers with the merits of his argument by a forceful manner of utterance and a splendid command of the English language. Considering his relation to the period of his activities, he may justly be classified as one of the pioneers in the scientific development of dentistry. One of those rare men. who coming into the profession at a time when everything in practice was upon an empirical basis, he applied a scientific method to the elucidation of many of the problems which confronted him, and helped to bring about that respect for the scientific method of dentistry which has eventuated in placing the profession and the modes of practice upon a scientific plane. He kept close touch with the best in science and art. He made himself acquainted with the most noted scientists and was able to appreciate, to select, and put to practical use the work they did. Few men can do this; he could and did. to perfection A great deal that would have been lost in dentistry he gathered, digested and made useful to his profession. He contended that a dentist should have a well-rounded education; he called it a spherical education, and was ridiculed by many unable to appreciate his idea. He was a leader in broadening the dental curriculum so that it embraced much more than making plates” and plugging teeth.” John Hugh McQuillen was born February 12, 1826, the son of Captain Hugh McQuillen and Martha Scattergood McQuillen. Captain McQuillen was an army officer of distinction, having served under Decator in the War of 1812. Martha Scattergood was no less distinguished, her ancestors having come to the western continent with William Penn. One of her ancestors was Thomas Scattergood. a prominent Quaker preacher of historic fame. As a boy McQuillen attended Friends school in this city, where he received his elementary training. At the age of sixteen he entered the employment of one of the importing houses then located near Delaware Avenue. After several years here he became dissatisfied with this work. In the meantime he had made the acquaintance of Dr. Elisha Townsend, whom he greatly admired. When he attained his majority in 1847. and having the desire for the profession of medicine, he began to study dentistry under the tutelage of Dr. Townsend. In 1849 he began practice for himself. Three years later he became associated with Dr. Daniel Neal, a well-known practitioner of the day. This association was both profitable and pleasant, and his regard for Dr. Neal was made manifest in Dr. McQuillen's son. whom he named Daniel Neal McQuillen. later to become a prominent dentist of this city. During his association with Dr. Neal he entered Jefferson Medical College, graduating with the degree of Doctor of Medicine in 1852. In the following year the honorary degree of D.D.S. was conferred upon him by The Philadelphia College of Dental Surgery at its first commencement, February 28. 1853. Dr. McQuillen was a frequent contributor to the Dental News Letter.” This journal was succeeded by “The Dental Cosmos.” which was recently given to the American Dental Association by The S. S. White Dental Manufacturing Company. The then editors were Drs. J. D. White. John H. McQuillen and George J. Zeigler. Dr. White was' succeeded by Dr. McQuillen as editor-in-chief July. 1865. By this time he was widely known and recognized throughout the dental world as an authority on subjects pertaining to dentistry. He was a practical investigator in histology as well as a teacher and writer of ability. The position of editor was held until 1872, at which time he resigned because of his large practice and many professional duties. Upon retiring he gave, in his valedictory statement, his views of a higher professional standard and his conception of the duties of an editor. His prophecy of more than a half century ago has indeed become a One Hundred Seventy-four reality as well as a necessity to the profession. Dr. Me Quillen’s writings were translated into many foreign languages. He wrote on a multitude of subjects. In the year 1857 he was appointed professor of Operative Dentistry and Physiology at The Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery. This position he held until the fall of 1862, at which time he retired from the Faculty and directed his efforts towards the founding of a new dental school as already mentioned. As an organizer he was a genius. Considering the many difficulties and the conditions of the time, it is doubtful if another man could have done so well. However, his friends and opponents of the new college were soon convinced that Dr. McQuillen knew what he wanted and was sure to get it. It would seem that if ever a man was consecrated to the chosen work, his life surely was. He loved this school he had founded with an affection that was almost paternal. He labored untiringly for its success. He was continually striving for a broader and higher standard for the dentist. He gave freely of his time, talents and energy, often sacrificing comfort and pleasures in order that his college might be worthy of the dental profession and the world. Dr. McQuillen was ever active in all things that would tend to promote the interest rnd standards of dentistry. He was a definite influence in his profession not only in Philadelphia but throughout the world. He was elected a member of the Pennsylvania Association of Dental Surgery. December 4, 1849. In 1875 he was one of the committee of five appointed by the Pennsylvania State Dental Society to form a bill regulating the practice of dentistry in Pennsylvania. The original suggestion for the creation of The American Dental Association came from the pen of Dr. McQuillen in an article entitled, “Basis of a National Dental Association, in which he advocated its organization. This article was published in the “Dental News Letter, Vol. 12. April, 1859, page 184. over the signature “Junis. When the American Dental Association was organized at Niagara Falls on August 31, 1859, he was present as a delegate from the Pennsylvania Association of Dental Surgeons, and was chairman of a committee to draft its constitution. In 1864 he was made president of the organization and he materially aided in the building of this society. He was a true executive, as was shown in his keen judgment in selecting the men to represent the Board of Trustees, or Corporators as they were then called—men that would influence public sentiment in favor of the new institution. The President of the Board was Rev. Dr. Richard Newton, a man well esteemed, of eminent ability and pastor of one of the leading churches, then located at Fifteenth and Chestnut Streets. Dr. McQuillen was most fortunate in obtaining the good will and services of Colonel Forney's newspaper The Press, and in securing R. Shelton McKenzie, its popular and well-known literary editor, as Secretary of the Board of Trustees. This friendly and combined influence of church and press, together with the business experience of thd Board of Trustees, and a working Faculty of recognized ability, and one of the editors of The Dental Cosmos as Dean, gave startling significance to the announcement in the dental journal and city newspapers of the opening of a new college to accept, teach and send forth students to be known as professional dentists. Upon organization of ihe Faculty. Dr. McQuillen was elected Dean and Professor of Anatomy, Physiology and Hygiene. He set the pace regarding lectures, giving not only complete lectures on his varied courses, but he lectured upon many other subjects. His talks on comparative anatomy, which were illustrated with rare specimens loaned by the Academy of Natural Sciences, often covered over two hours. He held weekly clinics at the college, and often in his private office, to select sections of his classes. He was said to be one of the finest gold operators of his day. Dr. C. A. Kingsbury. Professor of Operative Dentistry, a precise, formal and exceptionally dignified gentleman, ably seconded the efforts of Dr. McQuillen in the establishment of the Philadelphia Dental College, and was a member of its first Faculty. He served the institution actively for six years, and then continued in the honorary position of emeritus until his death. He proved himself a competent and faithful teacher, and his love for the institution and devotion to its interests were manifested in a multitude of ways. Dr. Kingsbury has been ably described by one writer who refers to him thus. He was a well-rounded gentleman—he could preach, pray and pull power from Paradise; a good teacher and operator in all departments of dental work. Dr. J. Foster Flagg was Professor of the Institute of Dentistry, a chair that covered and included all that could be then taught of the science and practice of dentistry. His lectures were full of practical information. His asides and suggestions sparkled with One Hundred Seventy-five wit and humor, but he never failed to give the students the most practical and thorough knowledge of their work. Dr. Flagg was one of the first to champion the cause of plastic filling materials. Through conscientious and scientific research work he developed formulas for amalgam that withstood the most rigid tests and convinced him of its place' as a filling material. His “New Departure Creed, which was published in “The Dental Cosmos in 1877. was a sweeping denunciation of time-worn, inefficient methods and an endorsement of plastic fillings which elevated them to their proper place in dentistry. Dr. Flagg was the last in male descent of a family of famous American dentists, his grandfather having been the first American dentist practicing in this country. A conception of the personality of Dr. Flagg can be had from the following picturesque description of him, “His fiery eloquence, scathing denunciations of dogmatic assertions, witty expose of sham, relentless war on charlatanry; lightning-like transitions from pathos to wit, from oratory to logic, from dry details of routine work to keen touches of humor, oftentimes reaching a climax in a cyclonic flow of language which aroused the dormant enthusiasm of the listener and convinced the most skeptical into accepting his views: his cutting sarcasm which was as sharp as the scorpion's sting; and his frequent allusions to •hornets.' his favorite nickname for dentists. Thomas Wardell was the oldest member of the faculty. He had the extensive field of mechanical dentistry and metallurgy. He told of zinc, lead, silver and gold, wax and plaster, the making of porcelain teeth, carved block gum teeth, mounting on vulcanite, silver, gold and continuous gum work. He was an earnest laborer, lecturer, and conscientious man. OLD PROSTHEDONTIA CLINIC The first building occupied by The Philadelphia Dental College was located at 108-110 North Tenth Street, just off the corner of Tenth and Arch Streets. The old building still stands today. There is now a loan shop on the comer of Tenth and Arch Streets. The second floor of this building was used for a while as a ward for the old Surgery Hospital. When the Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery moved to their new location diagonally across from the southeast corner of Tenth and Arch Streets in 1864, this brought the whole group of dental schools of the state and one-half of those in the United States together within the compass of a very small circle. The first session of the college began on the second floor with two lecture rooms using the whole length of the building, extending north to south. In the north end was a museum fitted with illustrations, skeletons, papier mache models, drawings, etc. In the extreme north end was a long table with chairs for the Faculty meetings. The south end One Hundred Seventy-six of this floor was the laboratory. Th entire third floor was used for the clinics. Here the students performed their work on clinic patients. Light on this floor came from all sides. The chairs were considered the best, but at that were hardly adequate according to modern standards. The chairs were arranged in a double row down the full length of the room. A small enclosure in the north wing constituted the extraction room. The stairs ran up the center of the building, giving easy access to the rooms on each floor. There were no toilet provisions for the patients, and only very crude facilities in the basement for the students. It was not a pretentious college, as compared to colleges of today. However, at that time it was the ultimate in both accommodation and facilities for learning. The Faculty was one of the best and the teaching fully met all demands. A record of the school’s first year was given to the public at ihe exercises at Concert Hall. February 29. 1864—eleven matriculants and six graduates, four credited to Pennsylvania and two to Massachusetts. It is said that ihe students of this first class had the manner of men eager to learn. They earnestly cooperated with the professors, were attentive and respectful. Among them were students who had been in general practice from five to ten years, and during lectures did not hesitate to make comments and open discussions. An entire paper could be compiled with the names and brief biographies of the illustrious men who graduated from this school at its original location. Of this group, these men were probably the important contributors to the progress of dentistry: Dr. E. I. Roberts. Class of 1865, from Augusta. Maine, filled all the offices in his State Dental Society, and served as State Dental Examiner for several years. PRESENT PROSTHEDONTIA CLINIC Dr. William H. White. Class of 1865, of Liverpool. England, was a pioneer who came here for the express purpose of matriculating in the Philadelphia Dental College. Dr. White lectured for many years in the Liverpool Dental School and was an active worker in the branch dental societies of England, and was president of the British Dental Association. Dr. Henry Isaiah Dorr. Class of 1876. rose from Demonstrator to Professor and Trustee and financial head of The Philadelphia Dental College. It was he who furnished the money that aided the completion of the present college building. The present research laboratory was also founded by his gift of fifty thousand dollars. Dr. L. Ashley Faught, Class of 1877. In the year following his graduation he was One Hundred Seventy-seven one of the organizers of the first Dental Quiz of this state and was elected first Demonstrator of Physiology and Dental Histology in the Philadelphia Dental College. Curator of its museum, he commenced the first graded course and lectures on microscopic and dental histology ever given in a dental college. He was also Professor of Operative Dentistry for many years. Dr. Hibbert Woodbury, Class of 1877. Became Dean of Dalhousie University. Halifax. N. S. Dr. William H. Taggart. Class of 1878. In 1907 Dr. Taggart developed a method of casting gold inlays by the invested pattern procedure. This invention has probably influenced. as much as any other one thing, the character of the practice of dentistry. He was president of the Illinois State Dental Society and the Chicago Dental Society. Dr. William H. Davenport, Class of 1884. of Paris, who headed the Dental Department of the American Hospital there. Dr. William Taylor Wyckoff. Class of 1887, was for many years the dentist to the founder of Temple University. Dr. Russell Conwell. and was for a time editor of the “Garretsonian. He was our dental representative on the Board of Trustees of Temple University until his death. He was revered by all and affectionately known as “the grand old man of our school.” Dr. Percy H. Howe. Class of 1890. noted research worker and director of the Forsythe Institute. Boston, is a voluminous contributor to dental literature and past president of the American Dental Association. Sir Auguste C. Valadier. Class of 1901, practiced in France and England, a noted oral surgeon, was knighted about ten years ago. Honorable Thomas W. Mercer, Class of 1905, of Bermuda, and member of the House of Parliament. About the year 1876 the department of oral surgery was founded. However, we learn from a catalogue of 1867 that oral surgery was being taught by Dr. Garretson. When the hospital was organized there was no proper place for the practice of this work. As a result, a small room was rented on the third floor of an adjoining building, through which a door was cut. In the beginning there were two cots, a few sheets and pillow cases, and an old cupboard for the storing of drugs and dressings. The food was brought from a nearby restaurant. Students acted as nurses. This condition could not last long, and as demands on the hospital became greater, other rooms had to be procured to accommodate the patients that were coming from all parts of the United States and Canada. It was at this time that temporary quarters were found over the Third National Bank located at Broad and Market Streets, the present site of the Mitten Bank. This additional space only temporarily filled requirements. In 1886 The Philadelphia Dental College combined with the Medico-Chirurgical College and obtained a building well adapted for the use of both institutions, this new site being located on the north side of Cherry Street below Eighteenth Street. The association of these two colleges constituted a firm with equal rights and privileges. While each institution retained its individuality, it was believed such a union would permit each to assist the other in avoiding duplication and enable the trustees to do more with the funds at their disposal. During this period The Philadelphia Dental College grew so rapidly that it was found necessary to dissolve the previous business relations with the Medico-Chirurgical College and plans were mutually agreed upon. In 1896 ground was purchased at Eighteenth and Buttonwood Streets, where a modern building of large dimensions was built. The cornerstone was laid with Masonic ceremony January 15. 1897. Although the dental curriculum has undergone a complete change, the building stands on its original site, where men enter to learn and go forth to serve. As a close to this history, the words of Dr. Watt may be recalled to mind: May the progress of the past be our encouragement for the future. May we 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 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 ourt cause by professional jealousy, nor cripple its energies by professional selfishness. One Hundred Seventy-eight Twenty Years After by Stevie’s Pop With the A.D.A. meeting this year right in town, I'll take advantage of those clinics aplenty. I'll call up Mitchell and get him to go down with me. Now let me see . . . hm . . . hello. Dr. Mitchell, Ted how about you and I running down to the convention this afternoon? Many samples? Say after 20 years can't you get that out of your system. Alright, I'll meet you at 2:00 o'clock. Wonder if many of our boys will be there. Look Ted is this where we register? Right, we're from Philadelphia—say you bear a close resemblance to my classmate Jim Collins . . . you are . . . well Jim it’s sure swell to see you. You sure stuck to your promise. Remember when you threatened on the infirmary floor to raise a mustache and let the fat accumulate about your waist so you would look more dignified? Hah, brings back memories when you used to run the affairs and Harold Fruendt couldn't make up our minds whether it was to be formal or not. What's that he stills leans the same way . . . can't make up his mind whether to change his patients napkins from stripes in the morning to black satin in the evening, or use white linen. Says it makes things so much more formal. Some boy. We'll see you later, Jim; going in to see what's new in Dentistry. Come on Ted, let's look up those new extracting forceps . . . listen to those voices in back of us . . . Like fun I'll pay that dough. Bell, let them sue me. Well, Cherkas, I told you not to get mixed up with that bunch, Hah, you can't jerk them around. They sure haven’t changed any . . . let's move before we get pulled into that argument. Some beauties these forceps; you like this one; feels good too. If I can use them, so can you. Something like them have been used at the Forsythe Clinic for years. Yes, Yes. we're just trying their feel . . . why Bull Montano, how is the old boy? How come you're connected with this outfit? . . . you say they thought you had such a keen, quick mind that you would be able to answer questions with ease . . that's fine . . . Bob Evans is with you . . . both working for the same concern? Oh, he owns it and you're the professional salesman. Years do make a difference . . . sure good to see you two doing well. See you later Jerry. Ted it just shows that—ouch, my back, a little easier on the scapula you have a heavy hand my friend . . . Leo Cutler and Morris with you. You boys look like the day you graduated, and right prosperous, too. Where are you practicing Morris? In New York! Why I thought you were going to open up down South . . . couldn't locate the State Board Committee to find out how, when and where the exams are given, so you opened up with Leo . . . What say, you do all the work and Leo does all the talking. Just like old times. Say fellows there is a nice looking couple, but he’s looking at the pamphlets and his wife is selecting the instruments. What Morris, yes you're right that does look like Giza and Irene. Wonder who wears the pants? Now look! Is this not beautiful amalgam work, just like we used to do at school, let's look it over, pardon us gentlemen, may we—Rappoport, why I heard you wouldn't be down you were so busy . . . came down to take in the sights and give out a few pointers. Rynk? Where is he, what—this man is Stan . . . there is plenty of you now, old boy, been traveling . One Hundred Seventy-nine Bennett is giving you a lesson on amalgam technique, well, let him go right ahead, we'll amble along. Come on Ted, with so many of our classmates around, we ought to have a good time at the banquet this evening. I have to leave now, . . . meet you at the affair tonight. Comes the night, and what a beautiful setting for the affair, with one of the boys who made good in another field supplying the music . . . David Hillerson and his Maniacs. Internationally known. Nice crowd too . You're here early Halpern, have you seen Goodfriend and Robinson? You say they are talking, Goodfriend is telling Robinson how he put in the best amalgam he ever saw, and the technique he is using is the best . . . what, and Robinson is yelling, why don't somebody tell me how to do these things, says he don't like to rush himself, he's still developing. Let them argue Len. Who are those fellows in the comer gulping up all the drinks? . . . take it like fish don't they . . . I'll bet that's some more of our boys! Yes sir, still hitting the bottle, Charley Rossell and his partners, Salfas and Rappaport Hello, do you boys have a platinum lined stomach? . . . what's that Jim, feel like cutting loose eh, remember to leave the name you're going to register under so we can bail you out. Take it easy fellows, better get on your knees so you won't have so far to fall. Well this reminds me of our all Dent affairs, when Ponce wouldn't let you curse in front of his girl. Looked like they were going pretty steady, wonder if he married the girl. Yes sir, Ponce was a gentleman, never took more than he could hold, but he sure held a lot. Now there is a nice group, so quiet, and that dignified looking gent, looks awful lot like) DeCardona. I'm going to find out. Good evening, gentlemen, I had to get close to make sure it was you, Jorge. You say you were sent by your country as a representative to this meeting. Glad to have you here. I've read your book on Dental Chemistry, and it shows that you're as much ahead of us in chemistry now as you were when we had Ryan . . .Yes sir, you were the only one who could write those formulas without looking at 'em a minute before. They're rapping for order . . . Everybody be seated please,'' well Jorge have a pleasant stay . . . Now for a cozy quiet place; this looks good with Goetzberger at my side. Hello Goetz, say who is that fellow over there that's giggling all the time? . . still showing all his teeth . . . what, they're dentures Schwartz made for him? Never thought he would progress to make Prosthesis an art. They look good, but we won't ask Norman to open his mouth, this is too far from the Alps. Ah, the toastmaster for the evening . . . now let me see, his mous- tache doesn't fool me, that's Bob Kaplan. Say Goetz, remember the Kolmer banquet, the time Bob made Rusca laugh by quipping there may be those who don't like him, but he has his—points. Who is that talking so loud back there, yelling he can cut the cost in half, make the A.D.A. publication payf dividends to the dentist . . . Irv. Fisher eh . . . Say he gave us the same line when we were working on the record book, remember. Well the meal is on . . . this is sure dandy food. Who is that slipping the ash tray, no—yes, there it goes right into his pocket, and there goes another one. Fleming and Detweiler? Wonder if they still have the ones from Kuglers, ouch, who threw that roll; hit me right smack on the neck. Young man don't you raise your hand . . . Segal, Jay Segal you're still throwing things, why not try throwing yourself? Listen Jay, tap Shifrin on the shoulder and ask him why he got here so late . . . what, Rubin's car broke down One Hundred Eighty and his wife wants to divorce him for it? she went home and went to bed? She'll feel better when he gets home. Now Goetz comes the dessert and a cigar. Bet it gets Art Wiener sick. Look there is a fellow still eating his main dish . . . hm! his third main dish, guess that's why he looks so bad. From the back it looks like Shupack. Every time he guffaws that little fellow across the table holds on. Yes . . . that's Mamlin telling him jokes, says he likes the results; it's like a sea breeze. . . . and now permit me to introduce a man who in 20 short years has come to the head of his chosen field, Dr. J. Kenneth Miller. Wonder which one he specialized in? he wasn't bad in any of them? . . . hm, did his work in collaboration with Kuiper. It shows Goetz, you can't keep good men down, let's give him the hand he deserves. You've established quite a reputation yourself Ernest; foremost oral surgeon of the city; really never thought you would stick to that field even after you entered Jefferson. Well I'm going, but how about coming up to the commencement exercises of my boy tomorrow? That's fine, meet you at the hall at 9:50 ... so long. One Hundred Eighty-one Kolmer’s Krazy Klinik Case No. 1— Atrophy of the Pajamas. Causes: Predisposing—Poor quality. Exciting—Overuse, too many appearances at the laundry. Case No. 2— Perforating Ulcer of the Sock—Sets up subjective symptoms only. Treatment: General—Visit the chiropodist. Local—Intermediate repair A stitch in time saves nine. Case No. 3— Sloughing of the Post Foramen of the Collar Band. Treatment: Temporary—Carboard Diaphragm. Permanent—New band. Case No. 4— Prolapsus Trouseri—Very common. Causes: 1. Simple fracture of the senile belt. 2. Dislocation of buckle. 3. Decrease of abdominal girth. Symptoms: Facial extortions; struggling of deltoid, trapezius, supra and infra-spinatus; rapid elevation of inferior border of pants. Permanent relief obtained in purchase of a proper fitting belt. Case No. 5— False Passage of the Vest or Union Suit. Predisposing cause: Eight o'clock lectures. Exciting cause: Hasty dressing. Head penetrates the axillary aperture instead of the cervical canal, with much laceration of the peripheral surfaces. Case No. 6— Inoperable Volvulus of the Necktie. Lack of the artistic sense, or ancient condition of the artificial silk. Case No. 7— A rare disease called Xanthoma Pectoris Linearis, characterized by brownish patches on shirt front. Cause: Clumsy waiter handing round the soup, or incautious use of coffee. Case No. 8— Glossy Elbows: An epidemic about the third week in January and the first week in May. Annual in character and onset. Generally associated with irritability of temper, unusual mental activity and midnight lucubrations. One Hundred Eighty-two Rogue’s Gallery Dr. Miller—Simon Legree. Dr. Rusca—Captain Bligh. Dr. Calely—Totem Pole. Dr. Subin—The Eighth Dwarf. Miss Gibson—Snow White. Dr. Hess—Charley McCarthy. Dr. Quinn—Little Lord Fauntleroy. Dr. Venturi—Little Caesar. Dr. Doyle—Stepin Fetchit. Dr. Salerno—Terangi (Hurricane). Dr. Velutini—Dead Eye Dick. Dr. Pownall—Max Baer. Dr. Casto—Skeezix. Dr. James—L.M.M.S.S.A. (London). Dr. Henry—Hank Luisetti. Dr. Voeglin—Yank at Oxford (furriner). Dr. Herman—Snuffy Smith. Dr. Schacterle—Daddy Long Legs. Dr. Addie, Jr.— Pop's a Cop. Miss Bailey—Little Eva. Dr. Hew son—Handlebar Hank. Dr. Brubaker—Sergeant Quirt. Dr. Mostovoy—Joe Palooka. Dr. Walter—Boy Scout. Dr. Else—Major Hoople. Dr. Grisbaum—The Candy Kid. Dr. Ronkin—The mad Russian. Dr. N. Essig— That's My Pop. Dean Broomell—Time Marches On. Bill Sieck—The Big Stiff. Dr. Limquico—Just plain Nuts. Dr. Carmick—Smoothie. Dr. Baglivo—Ricardo Cortez. Dr. Forbes—Baby Snooks. Dr. Cameron—Little Man—Big Pull. One Hundred Eighty-three Dr. Lord—Chiseler. Dr. DuBois—Ned Sparks. Dr. Logan—Blushing Bride. Dr. Scott—Ott's protege'. Dr. Lieberknight—Our cocci-ed Professor. Dr. Halpem—Our Pole-ice Man. Dr. Haas—Mr. Esquire. Dr. Beatty—Portly wielder of the Port Polisher. Supply House Pat— Hy Fellers. Dr. Butz—Potter's Aide-de-camp. Dr. Faggert—Mr. Ghost Goes to Town. Dr. Kolmer—The Parson. Dr. Matthews—Dick Tracy. Dr. McMurray—Always good for a gag. Dr. Updegrave—God's gift to Children. Miss Smith—Bird in a Gilded Cage. Dr. Tassman—Abrams's boy. Dr. Oldfield—British Ambassador. Dr. Omer—Little Giant. Dr. Waugh—Dotty Dimples. Mr. Forrestal—Death Takes a Holiday. TREATMENT FOR CHILDREN 1. First visit—get acquainted. Don't get familiar with mother or sister. 2. Make child feel at home. Allow to sit on floor and wet pants. 3. Give child a scalpel and mirror and allow child to play with eye. 4. Keep lighted blow-pipe away from children. They are too heavy. 5. Length of sitting of child depends on size of their gluteus maximus muscle. 6. To amuse children, jokes about the traveling salesman always go big. 7. Filling material: Hot lead is most efficacious in preventing further decay One Hundred Eighty-four IN THE DENTAL CHAIR As I sit in the Dentist chair And out upon the city stare, I wonder when a nerve he'll strike, Or how my tooth will feel tonight. I see him take some sharp things out Thai start the chills to creep about, He tackles my tooth with a knowing air While I sit tight and cling to the chair. My breath stops and both eyes close, I even wrinkle up my nose, For he starts and drills and drills As up my spine chills chase chills. My mouth full of cotton and instruments small, And even the flavor of alcohol; A rubber dam and many bands, Plus—two immeasurable hands. He bows up his back and hammers—strains, My face gets red and wet from pains. My collar bursts and both feet slip, lust as 1 feel my armhole rip. I gasp and wriggle and jump and groan— As he drills—drills on to the bone. Yes, a painless dentist he might be But the pains are all received by me. Ah, He turns to the ringing phone, And I'm not sorry to be alone, For I take my first big swallow. Another I steal, and more shall follow. Such a joy that phone can bring, Why don't other patients ring? And then I mop my gleaming brow, And dignity regain somehow. Gladly these moments of rest I seize, Then all too soon, Open please. O CONTENTMENT, THOU ART A JEWEL Who sits all day with vise-like jaws, Who cares not for a nation's laws, Who smokes his pipe without a cause? Calely, Calely. Who has the bite for State Board plates. Who makes the Senior's break their dates. Who makes them cuss their dear classmates? Calely, Calely. Who knows his stuff but keeps it hid, Who would not for an M.D. bid. Who would not jump off a red hot lid? Ye gods—Calely. One Hundred Eighty-five WVll Never Forget Jim Salfas's porcelain bridge. Lummis in extraction—taking out an abutment tooth. Bob Shiner bringing a dog on the clinic floor—and Mirow asking if he could plug a MO on a canine. Singing before exams—and Max Rairigh doing a tap dance before Dr. Subins exam. Wart Miller and his amalgams. Pilkington and Warhurst fighting over the fast feeder at the Psi Omega house. The time the boys removed Willie Schwartz's trousers in Bacteriology— Schwartz in gatkes. The Anatomy meat fights—and the male chorus singing No brains at all.” Rappoport crawling under the table in Pathology lab and giving someone a hot foot. Pedro Ponce—the volatile Panamaniac. Manny Rabinowitz and his roommate, Jules Zarchin, who kept the A.O. house in stitches with their antics. Adam Pubylski—the janitor of the Polish corridor. Clarke in his derby hat, with a stogie in his mouth, off for a night of osteology—rolling the bones. Sam Detweiler, the little giant, sassing Dr. Beatty and getting away with it. The jam session in the diagnostic room, when Dunphey, Zarchin, Shu-pack. Maser, Geller and Rubin raised the roof, locked the doors, and beat it out. Dave Weiner making dies and counter-dies for every practical prosthetic case he handled. Irv Fisher, the vigilante— Shut up Dr. Addie, I’m running this. Ernie Goetzberger, the noisiest man in the class—Who was that charming young lady you brought to the dances. Bob Kaplan's haircuts—He used to sit for mock boards in the barber's college. Jim Farley’s right hand man—Frank Hanagan. Spike Kuiper, who used to swear something awful even though his father is a minister. He once said Gosh all Hercules. Tsk, Tsk, Kuip, what is the world coming to? Abe Mamlin, who never said a word during exams. Just an oyster. A1 Corbman, Wolf Patrol, Boy Scouts of America. The great Pedo forgery. John B. Weimer, Miss Smith's current number for 1937-38. Max Rairigh playing the flute in Dr. Mkitarian's section on X-Ray. John Comfort of Comfort, Comfort, Comfort, Comfort, and Comfort Inc. Mohnac with a mouthful of plaster using bad language to Dr. Brubaker. One Hundrew Eighty-six Now Adam was the first man I really do believe. He lived in the Garden of Eden with a wife by the name of Eve, Now Adam was so bashful, he turned his face to the wall, Her skirt was made of fig leaves and so was Adam's pants. Now Adam was so bashful, he turned his face to the wall, For he knew that in the autumn the leaves were sure to fall. Karl Klerx was a regular feller He never would grumble, he never would groan. He thought the old man would ask him the malar But Hewson gave him the sphenoid bone. There was a young fellow named Schwartz Whose rear was all covered with warts He tried seven lotions and all kinds of potions And then burned them off with a torch. OoJ i «Jn Before 1 heard the doctors tell The dangers of a kiss, I had considered kissing you The nearest thing to bliss. But now I know Biology And sit and sigh and moan, Six million mad bacteria! And I thought we were alone. Mary had a little swing It wasn't hard to find For everywhere that Mary goes The swing is just behind Little Bo-Peep Is losing sleep Running around to dances Leave her alone And she'll come home A victim of circumstances. One Hundred Eighty-seven Hall of Fame Dr. Michael Quinn, whose sympathetic understanding and willingness to assist the students, plus his unbounded generosity in giving points marked him as a prince of good fellows. Dr. Ward Miller, who tried and tried to make time with a certain hygienist, but with no success. He'd better stick to Miss Gibson. Dr. William Matthews, who once was a Pinkerton Detective, and won't let anyone forget it. He played football at Medico Chi and once won a game by digging a tunnel from one end of the field to the other and running through it for a touchdown, so he says. Dr. Edward Subin, short of height, but long on ego, whose overbearing manner and mask of gruffness are easily seen through. He's going to give examinations, upon which he is an authority. WHERE. IN a ELL DO WE HAVE TIHE TO MRKE Sflft PTS One Hundred Eighty-eight I think that 1 shall never see A joint as lovely as a knee. A knee that may in summer wear Silk stockings or go bare; A knee that plays decoy all day. And then at night—well, I shan't say. From 'neath a dress you look so nice. You lend the proper dash of spice. This silly thing was made by me, But it takes two to make a knee. There was a young lady named Sloat, Who went for a trip on a boat One night full of gin She committed a sin And now she can't button her coat. lack and Jill went up the hill Upon a moonlight ride When Jack came back One eye was black. His pal, you see, had lied. Here lies the body of Benny Homer Who was known to possess a very good head He stayed up one night to study the Vomer But was quizzed on the Temporal bone instead. One Hundred Eighty-nine Acknowledgements To Drs. Addie and Halpem, who as advisors to the Diamond staff lent much helpful advice and devoted themselves whole-heartedly in our behalf. To Miss Eva Walton for her many courtesies. To Mr. Busch of the Commercial Photo-Engraving Co., for his valuable aid and cooperation in producing this book. To Mr. Edward Schlechter of Schlechter's Printing Co., of Allentown for placing his valued abilities at our command. To Merin-Baliban Photography Co., whose artistry graces these pages. To Mrs. Lillian Michener. and Miss Wanda King, of Allentown who rendered material assistance in preparing the copy for this volume. One Hundred Ninety tee Does not mean just buying Equipment and putting a sign out. It involves Experienced, Scientific consideration of location, finances, office planning and many little but important details. Much depends on the Dental House you select to help you. You should choose a house of known experience and organization. You should choose a house whose Cooperation, Friendship and counsel have helped hundreds of young and old practitioners through their difficulties in good times and in bad. CLIMAX DENTAL SUPPLY CO. DOING THE SAME THING WELL FOR FORTY YEARS MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING PHILADELPHIA. PA SOL S. LINK. College Manager One Hundred Ninety-one v M nee m a Commencement day will be one of tho proudest moments In your life. For on this day you will stand on the threshold of a new career and dedicato your life's work to a noble and humanitarian cause . . . the practice of dentistry. Another proud moment will be when you open your Ant office and welcome your Arst patients. With Vl% of '‘Arst impressions’’ being lasting ones, it is important therefore that you give careful consideration to your office surroundings, ESPECIALLY your operating equipment. Patients expeot and demand dentistry in clean, modern surroundings today and most of them will seek out dentists who can measure up to these requirement . So don't run the risk of condemning your practice to mediocrity or failure when it la so easy to set the stage for a SUCCESSFUL career with the equipment that has helped so many young dentists off to a successful start. WEBER Equplment is modernly designed and built to give LIFETIME service and satisfaction, yet priced so as to bo within the limit of even the most modest equipment budget. There is a Weber Equipment assembly to meet EVERY Purse and Purpose. Sold, guaranteed and serviced by selected, flrst-llne dealers everywhere. If you are not acquainted with the WEBER Dealer in your locality, write us and we will gladly send you his name. .Our Office Planning and Location Analysis Service is yours for the asking. WEBER DENTAL MFG. CO. CRYSTAL PARK CANTON. OHIO fvl Buy With Confidence .... Use with Pride .... Invest in WEBER and Gain Your Stride! FOR ‘Individuality in Prosthetic Res! orations’ CIB IRWIN BERESIN CHUDNOFF DENTAL LABORATORIES. INC. 1700 SAMSON STREET PHILADELPHIA. PA. UlTi’uhouae 7O48-7«40 COMPLIMENTS OF REDS COMPLIMENTS OF TEMPLE GRILLE One Hundred Ninety-two 2 1 I SOUTH 12th STREET. PHILADELPHIA There is a comforting assurance in knowing that you own the best In civilized society external advantages make us more respected. You may analyze this and say, “What is there to it? But that will avail you nothing, it is part o the general system. (WEBSTER) ★ This admonition on tho part of Daniel Webster applies to you and the profession you have chosen. You are on the threshold of the actual practice of dentistry. While your diploma may evince your thorough training, it is tho appearance of your office that will introduce you, and by the dignity and ade-quacy of its appointments aro your patients impressed with your preparedness to render the latest and highest type of dental service. The purchase of equipment is an investment, not a speculation. You soloct it with a belief in its permanency, or the possibility of adding to it as your practice may require. It is not your intention to discard it after a brief trial, therefore its purchase should be approached with thoughtful consideration. To the discriminating eye, S.S.White Dental Equipment offers everything that can be desired in a modern, up-to-date office. Its design and construction conform to the highest standard of engineering principles, and no part has been slighted because unseen. The soundness and permanency of its values are evinced by its completeness, the convenience of its appointments, and tho simplicity and sturdiness of its construction. To patients, the S.S.White Unit and Chair will always be a comforting assurance of competent, dependable service. S.S.White Equipment can be purchased on liberal terms. OUR OFFICE PLANNING SERVICE IS FREE ! Dental dealers who distribute S.S.White Equipment will explain the detail of thi service and thoae 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. One Hundred Ninety-three I—Pouring plaster into Rubber Model Former 2—Setting anatomical cast into plaster. 3—Mounting upper and lower to articulate. The New Columbia RUBBER Model Formers THE EASY WAY TO MAKE NEAT STUDY MODELS TT'S actually easier, quicker and A cheaper to make perfectly symmetrical, finely finished study models with the Columbia Rubber Model Formers than it is to make the usual unsightly mountings. Just pour plaster into the model former, mount the anatomical cast and let set. The soft, pliable rubber permits easy removal of the model which comes out smooth and finished with an indented panel for the patient's name and other data. Upper and 1-o-w-e-r models, made in these formers, occlude automatically. Made of a soft, pliable but tough rubber. They're built for service ;will last for years. Price per set—1 upper and 1 lower Rubber Model Former — $2.75 COLUMBIA DENTOFORM CORPORATION 'The House of a Thousand Models 1 3 1 EAST 23rd STREET, NEW YORK, N. Y. One Hundred Ninety-four 3832 - KITTEN HOUSE - 7200 M. F. VAN ISTENDAL DENTAL TECHNICIAN Medical Arts Building N. W. Cor. 16th and Walnut Streets PHILADELPHIA M. J. SCHWARTZMAN DRUGGIST DENTAL KITS FILLED WITH MERCK CHEMICALS ONLY NINETEENTH AND GREEN STREETS Luncheonette Prcscriptionist Everything Purchased of Cadmus, Chemist is of the Highest Grade No Substitution ROBERT C. CADMUS CHEMIST N. E. Cor. SPRING GARDEN and 20th ST. Phones: Bell POPlar 1808 Keystone, Race 9050 Congratulations to the Class of 1938 from CRITERION DENTAL LABORATORY PARTICULAR RESTORATIONS FOR DENTISTS WHO ARE PARTICULAR SUITE 924 1700 WALNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA Pennypacker 6611 Rittenhouse 1776 and 4271 DENTAL LABORATORIES INCORPORATED 508-14 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING PHILADELPHIA. PA. FOR YOUR . . . . • CERAMICS • GOLD CASTINGS e TICONIUM • VULCANITE • CONDENSATES “The House That Service Built'' A REAL PRACTICE BUILDER • Your patients cannot fail to appreciate more fully your modern methods of dental surgery when supplemented by routine use of the x-ray. This woll-mounted G-E unit is your moans of obtaining for each patient the far-reaching benofits of x-ray diagnosis. It is on indication of progress ond on assurance to your patients of a better professional service. GENERAL $£■ ELECTRIC X-RAY CORPORATION One Hundred Ninety-flve TOMORROW’S DENTISTS Confidence is the fundamental factor governing all business transactions, and because of this accepted fact, most young dentists preparing to embark upon their professional careers choose this organization as a guidepost in solving their business problems preliminary to entering dental practice. Meeting the challenging demands of modem dentistry by adhering rigidly to its traditional policy of developing and perfecting through scientific research, the world's finest dental plastics, and with facilities to serve every phase of dental science; this unique enterprise marches triumphantly in the vanguard of dental progress. Indeed, the ever increasing demand for our products and services is a vivid testimonial supporting our supremacy in dealing with members of the dental profession. We offer felicitations to you who are about to become tomorrow's dentists. Enthusiasm and determination enabled you to hurdle the intricacies of dental curriculum; prudence and sound management guiding your future course will be your assurance of a brilliant career. You are, at all times, cordially invited to solicit our co-operation in matters pertaining to the administration of your business affairs whether large or small, and as a final word you have our good wishes for success in all your business and professional endeavors. L. D. CAULK COMPANY TEMPLE UNIVERSITY BRANCH 514 N. 18th Street Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Branches in: Harrisburg, Pittsburgh. Wheeling, W. V., Huntingdon. W. Va., Baltimore, .Md.. Newark, N. J., Jersey City, N. J.. San Francisco and Oakland, Calif. Executive Offices WIDENER BUILDING, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Scientific Laboratories, Milford, Delaware One Hundred Ninety-six BUILDING A SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE Far seeing dental graduates appreciate that quality equipment means a satisfactory income. Ritter equipment is quality equipment — and a well chosen investment. Then too the Ritter Company is the only organization with a well organized plan to help you to quickly build a successful practice. 1. Graduate selects Ritter equipment... is surprised at small monthly payments. 2. Ritter's Statistical Department recoin mends best locality for greatest opportunity. 3. Ritter representative personally gives the young dentist sound advice on specific problems. 4. Ritter's Architectural Service lays out his attractive and efficient office. 5. Ritter’s Practice Building Service . . . Every two weeks, for a year and a half, this Service brings him the solutions of problems that are tried and proven methods of successful dentists. 6. Personal problems of Practice Building answered by competent practitioners associated with the Ritter Practice Building Service. 7. Ritter’s Educational Division helps him build a profitable children's practice by advising him how to win them to his office. 8. THE RESULT: A profitable practice in but a fraction of the time required by trial and error” methods— equipment quickly paid for out of the income that Ritter helped him make. The Ritter Dental Manufacturing Company, Inc., Ritter Park, Rochester, N. Y. Start Right with Ritter One Hundred Ninety-seven COMPLIMENTS Anticipate Success! Your choico of a modern American Denial Cabinet reflection alert professional attitude toward your chosen career. It means that you cro looking forward to succoss and progress; that you valuo the aid of modern equipment and methods in buildinga successful practice. AMERICAN CABINET CO.,Two Rivers,WIs. Modern Ameri-canCabinelNo. 144 combines modern conten-ience features wish today's trend in furniture design. DENTAL CABINETS TO MAKE A GOOD START CALL UPON THE Art Dental Laboratory We Are Ready to Serve You to the Height of Satisfaction ART DENTAL LABORATORY 1700 WALNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA, PA. LEON LIPPIN KINGSLEY 1386 BENTELL STUDIO PORCELAIN LABORATORY 1700 Walnut St. Philadelphia, Pa. Pennypacker 2030 One Hundred Ninety-eig GEORGE'S RESTAURANT N. W. Cor. 22nd and Spring Garden Sts. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Sea Food, Wines and Liqueurs Sandwiches and Salads COMPLIMENTS Steaks and Chops Beers and Ales Platter Dinners OF COMPLIMENTS OF ALPHA OMEGA A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF THE STAFF One Hundred Ninety-nine ILLUSTRATIONS in this book BY COMMERCIAL Photo Engraving Company Two Hundred MERIN-BALIBAN Two Hundred One In working with the DIAMOND” Staff for the past year it has been our aim to help produce an annual which is the best in its class. We hope that we have been successful to the end that year after year, the advice of each retiring DIAMOND Staff will be REPEAT WITH SCHLECHTER'S Designers and Publishers of Nearly 100 Year Books Annually SCHLECHTERS printer , publisher £ ince 1810 540 Hamilton Street j , Allentown, Pa. , t r pie University k Hphia Two Hundred Two For Reference NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM