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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1947 volume:

I S ' VHi CO(VP iZOoti 3 ithin the next year, students of Temple University School of Dentistry will pursue their course of study in the new school.'' The fulfillment of this, the most advanced institution of its type, is a culmination of many years of longing and cognizance of the need of a new physical plant. However, time showed that more than desire was necessary for the achievement. Realizing this. Dr. Robert L. Johnson. President of Temple University, brought to the dental school the activating force in the realization of the new school. Dr. Gerald D. Timmons. More than any other individual, Dr. Timmons, by his untiring effort and determination, has been instrumental in the attainment of this long sought goal. It is in our realization of the magnitude of his work that we. the class of 1947. express our admiration for Deon Timmons by dedicating our yearbook to him. Dr. Timmons has associated himself so closely with the building of the new school, that the new school represents more than a monument to his efforts, but is symbolic of the man. Our dedication, therefore, must be extended to the new Temple University School of Dentistry. On occasions of momentous strides, it is wise to reflect on the past so that we may evaluate and gain a proper perspective of our progress. It is only when the history of Temple Dental School is examined that we can fully comprehend what the future holds for our school. It was in 1845 that several progressive Philadelphia dentists encouraged by the success of the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery decided to form a dental college in Philadelphia. Philadelphia, then as now, was a recognized center of medical education in the United States and therefore these men felt that it should be able to support a dental school. As the first step toward this project they thought it advisable to secure the united support of the state, by organizing a dental society, and on December 15, 1845 the Pennsylvania Dental Surgeons came into being. Having tried and failed to obtain a charter, one was finally bought from the Honorable Jesse R. Burden in 1850. Thus the first dental college in Pennsylvania was organized and became known as the Philadelphia College of Dental Surgery with Dr. Elisha Townsend as 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 IS NO LONGER T H Todoy this building exists substantially the same at S28 Arch Street. After four sessions conflict between the faculty and the corporators on a motter of ethics resulted in the resignation of the entire faculty and the first dentol school in Philadelphia closed its doors. However, the retiring faculty with the exception of one, reorganized the school, renamed it the Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery, and located it at the old site. Nevertheless, in the fall of 1862, Dr. John Hugh McQuillen, then holding the class of Operative Dentistry and Physiology in the Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery, resigned from the faculty and began working to secure a charter for the dental school in Philadelphia. Despite considerable opposition from within the profession and certain outside sources, he was finally able to obtain a charter and the Philadelphia Dental College, locoted at 108-110 North Tenth Street, come into existence in 1863. An Annual Announcement of the school at the time proudly proclaimed that The Clinical Department, or Dispensary, consists of two large operating rooms, each fifty feet in length (lighted by twenty windows and a large skylight) ... These dimensions were apparently I I r a A FI t THf STUFF T H magnificent for the time, for they appeared in italics. By 1887, though, the school had grown so that larger and better quarters were found necessary, and so the Philadelphia Dental College was moved to Cherry Street below 18th Street where it was associated with the Medico-Chirurgical College. Here, the school continued to grow in prominence, so that once more the need for expansion was felt. Then, in 1896, grounds were purchased at 18th and Buttonwood Streets and a new school building was erected in 1897. The new building having a frontage of 200 feet ori Buttonwood Street with a clear and unobstructed northern light, and its equipment were considered the most modern and up-to-date building for the teaching of dentistry at that time! Even at this time further growth of the institution necessitated the erection of the hospital building located on Hamilton Street adjoining the college. In 1907 the Philadelphia Dental College and Gorretson Hospital of Oral Surgery were by mutual agreement, taken over by Temple University. Since then, the only change in the physical make-up of the school concerned the conversion of the building occupied by the Garretson Hospital to the laboratories for the pre-clinical sciences taught in the dental school. 1947 marks the Golden Anniversary of our present Building. Philadelphia Dental College has remained at its present site longer than at any other location. For many years it has been apparent that, our school has required greater physical facilities. After half a century, under the aegis of Dean Timmons, they are being acquired. Let's peek into the future and see what the new school” holds in store. The new home of Temple University School of Dentistry is to be on Broad Street, north of Allegheny Avenue and just a little more than a square south of Temple Hospital and Temple University School of Medicine. The building contains 200.000 square feet of floor space—about four times the present floor space. The front of the four-story building is of limestone while the sides and rear are of brick. The main entrance will be on Brood Street. Immediately within the main entrance will be a large lounge and reception room for visitors. It will have a tile floor and a small decorative pool in the center. Administrative offices for the Dean and his staff will be located to the right of the reception room. A dental museum will be locoted adjacent to and connected with the reception room. DREAMS ARE MADE Directly behind the reception room, in the centrol port of the first floor, will be on ouditorium. with sloping floor, seating 800. There will be a stoge and projection devices for audio-visual education. A 40.000 volume library will be located to the left of the auditorium. Here, reading desks will accomodate up to 300 students. Stack space will be ample, and a bindery which will serve the entire University will adjoin the library. The clinical facilities will all be located on the second floor. The patients’ entrance is to be on the south side of the building and the reception room will be on he second floor. Also on this floor will be a diagnostic center connecting directly with the department of Radiodontia. The new children's clinic, expanded to include 24 chairs, will be on the south side of the second floor. Adjacent to it will be a separate clinic for Orthodontics. Completing the roster of facilities on this floor will be the Oral Hygiene School with a 35 chair clinic, laboratories, lecture rooms, and administrative offices; as well as practical clinic laboratory to serve the main adult clinic. On the third floor there will be laboratories for teaching Prosthetic Dentistry. crown and bridge prosthesis, and operative Dentistry at the pre-clinical level. A large well equipped casting room will be located here. A special feature of this section will be a laboratory designed specifically for Ceramics. On the north side of the third floor will be five lecture rooms, each with seating capacity for 125 students, and equipped with facilities for audiovisual education. Connecting with lecture rooms will be a preparation room where the lecturer may organize his material, slides, etc. This floor will also contain a number of seminar rooms to be used for group teaching, refresher and graduate courses. On the south side of the third floor will be the laboratories for the departments of Physiology. Histology and Pathology. Bacteriology. Physiological Chemistry, and Pharmacology. Auxiliary rooms and facilities for research will be provided for these departments. The fourth floor will contain a cafeteria capable of seating 320 persons and a Faculty dining room. We see. then, that our new school will have facilities to make it the most up-to-date dental educational institution. The future of Temple University School of Dentistry is indeed glorious. Once ogain we salute the new school and the man so instrumental in the realization of a dream, our Dean. Dr. Gerald D. Timmons. JACK L. BAIUN Editor THE ODONITOLOG STAFF HAROLD H. KELSEY Associate Editor IRWIN H. COHEN Managing Editor E. MARK WEAVER Assistant Editor MARVIN WINTER Assistant Editor PH PALERMO ness Editor DONALD CLINGAN Art Editor MICHAEL T. ROMANO Photography Editor o %? 14S If a 6 9 DR. WALTER ... As superintendent of the operative clinic. Dr. Walter has played an important part in helping lead our class through two difficult years. Both in the classroom and on the clinic floor, Dr. Walter never ceased in his patient endeavors to prepare us for the day when we will take our place as practitioners of dentistry. His invaluable assistance and encouragement was always extended to anyone who needed a helping hand. He willingly gave of his time and efforts in order to aid us in attaining our professional goal. In addition. he assumed the task of senior class advisor with the same keen interest and cheerful spirit that he has always shown for the student. Under hfs leadership and watchful guidance we have striven forward over what, at the time, seemed insurmountable difficulties. It is with a true feeling of sincerity, therefore., that we extend our appreciation. The members of the Odontolog staff are especially indebted to Dr. Walter. His suggestions and generous cooperation has made it possible for us to complete a book of which we are justly proud. The Key To The M 10 As you of the Class of ''♦7 take your leave, I war.t to give you one more task. Yours Is probably the last class that will be graduated from the Dental School as you always have known It. The physical facilities of that school no longer are adequate either for the exacting demands of the profession or for the high standards that are Temple's. This building soon will be relinquished for another structure, newly equipped, that will be as imposing, as spacious, and as modern In its every specification as anything in the field of dental education. Even so, the new probably will never have quite the place In your affection as does the old. Professionally, you have grown up In these environs. Courts and cor-ldors, clinics and laboratories are as familiar to you as the layout of your own home, and the walkways, streets, and student rendezvous of the neighborhood are like old friends. There is a beauty In familiarity that grows core beautiful as time goes by. Members of your faculty and your administrative officers feel that way. too. Every nook and cranny here is a repository of traditions and memories which no architect or craftsman can transplant. These are qualities of the spirit that can be carried over to the new only by human.mind and heart. That is where you come in. I want the Class of ,l� 7 to be a link between our past and our future. You are products of the old Dental School, and because you are, I want you to bring to us that part of the old that cannot be moved by van or cartage. You already are bound to the new by your remembrance of its faculty and by your past association and friendships with many who will be its students. I hope you can spare time from what will be a busy and successful career to come to us often in this new home. Come not as a visitor but as a member of the family. Examine our new equipment. See the auditorium, library, museum, lounges, dlnlne hall, laboratories lecture halls. We want you to know that all of this is yours, too. You are part of it. o«’tct ot m miioiNT Temple University eMlLAOELWMIA aa. wa. Robert L. Johnson PRESIDENT TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1600 SPRING GARDEN STREET PHILADELPHIA 30. PA. price or rut oxapp TO THE CLASS OF 19 � 7� It is with mixed emotions that I write this message to the Class of 19 7. There is a feeling of joy, for you, for having reached the goal which you have sought for so many years, yet there is a feeling of sorrow in seeing you leave because we have been through much together. In October, 19 3 you began your professional education In a sea of turmoil. The whole world was engaged in bloody conflict, all thoughts were centered on the preservation of our way of life, yet you as students were expected to concentrate on the work at hand. The school was undergoing a process of change in an attempt to place it In accord with the altered philosophy of dental education. All of this resulted in confusion, in spite of which you did a good job, and for which I salute you. Finally, the bottles were over and again it became necessary for you to shift your plans. Again you accommodated yourselves to the change in splendid fashion. This could only help to serve as good training because as you proceed in your professional career you will constantly be reminded that to remain static is to retrogress. I am proud of you because you have already begun to learn this lesson and you have done it the hard way. There is much ahead for all of us. You are about to embark on your professional career and the school is about to embark on a new era in Its history. After 82 years of service to humanity, fifty of which have been in the present location, we are looking forward to the occupancy of our new building. If the plans, as laid, are carried out I can promise you that you will be proud to be a graduate, but it takes more than a building to make an Alma Mater. I pledge you that we will exert every effort to make our school outstanding. My pledge, however, is worthless unless we have an Interested Alumni and herein lies your responsibility. To have reached the place the school now occupies, sacrifices have had to be made by interested parties. If It were not for these sacrifices you, perhaps, might never have received your dental education. Because of this you have an Implied, yes an actual obligation, to see to it that the future dental education for others is assured. You do your part and the Faculty and Administration will do theirs. Together we can go far. As you leave, cay I wish for each of you unlimited success. Sincerely yours, G. D. Timmons DEAN SURGERY Office. IN T. l JOHN E. BUHLER. D.D.S. Associate Professor of Oral Surgery, Secretary to the Faculty TMK JAMES R. CAMERON. D.D.S., F.A.C.D., F.I.C.A. Professor of Oral Surgery T. EDWIN HINKSON, D.D.S. Associate Professor of Oral Surgery WILLIAM McAFEE, D.D.S. Instructor in Exodontia and Oral Surgery JOHN J. STETZER. JR., D.D.S. Associate Professor of Oral Surgory WILLIAM HECK. D.D.S. Instructor in Exodontia and Oral Surgery J. HARMON HENRY. D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Oral Surgery 14 CROWN AND BRIDGE WILLIAM S. BAGLIVO. D.D.S. Instructor in Ceramics EVELYN VOLPE. D.D.S. Instructor in Crown and Bridge Prosthosis RICHARD H. CALELY, D.D.S. Instructor in Crown and Bridge Prosthesis JOSEPH EWING. D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Crown and Bridge Prosthesis 15 OPERATIVE LAWRENCE E. HESS. D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Opera-five Dentistry RAYMOND C. WALTER. A.B.. D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Opera-five Dentistry, Superintendent of Operative Dentistry Clinic EDWARD J. DOYLE. D.D.S, Instructor in Operative Dentistry J. WALLACE FORBES. D.D.S. Instructor in Operative Dentistry METRO J. KOTANCHIK. D.D.S. Instructor in Operative Dentistry ALBERT L. PORRECA. D.D.S. Instructor in Operative Dentistry DAVID V. CASTNER. B.S.. D.D.S. Instructor in Operotivo Dentistry ANTHONY C. CARDONE. D.D.S. Instructor in Clinical Operative Dontistry JAMES W. CRAIG. D.D.S. Instructor in Oporative Dentistry 16 OPERATIVE LOUIS HERMAN. D.D.S. Associate Professor of Operativ© Dentistry HAROLD L. FAGGART. D.D.S. Instructor in Operativ© Dontistry and Lecturer on History of Dentistry HAROLD H. DuBOIS. D.D.S. Instructor in Operative Dentistry GEORGE T. MERVINE. D.D.S. Instructor in Operative Dentistry m cut woes PROSTHETICS SUMNER X. PALLARDY, D.D.S. Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry CARL E. McMURRAY. D.D.S. Associote Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry A. RAYMOND .BARALT, JR.. D.D.S. Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistry DALE F. ROECK. D.D.S. Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistry THOMAS DILWORTH, D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry DOROTHY B. WAUGH. D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry MICHAEL A. SALERNO, D.D.S. Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistry GEORGE S. ESSIG. D.D.S. Associate Professor of Pros-thotic Dentistry 18 PEDIODONTIA B. ELIZABETH BEATTY. D.D.S. Associoto Professor of Podiodontia ERNEST F. RITSERT. D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Pediodontia JACOBY ROTHNER. D.D.S. Professor of Periodontia Ralph S. Orner. B.S., M.S., D.D.S. Instructor in Radiography and Pediodontia BERNARD B. SATUREN, Clinical Instructor in Periodontia Mtn MD ORTHODONTIA M. 8. MARKUS. 0.0.S. Profeaor of Orthodontia WILLIAM J. UPDEGRAVE, D.D.S. Profeaor of Radiography MAMIE BLUM, D.D.S. Instructor in Orthodontia ANATOMY SAMUEL H. RONKIN, B.S.. D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Anatomy EDWARD J. HOLLAND. M.D. Instructor in Anatomy JOSEPH M. LIMOUICO, A.B., PH.D.. M.D. Assistant Profossor of Anatomy ere o ®c eo«cV PH-O-V Pfco '0 AogV THE INTEGRATION OF DENTISTRY AND MEDICINE Both the dentist ond the physician are concerned primarily with the diagnosis, treatment and prevention of disease in its broadest aspects, which frequently requires the closest cooperation between the dental and medical professions. This is true not only because the dentist is frequently in position to first detect or suspect vitamin and other nutritional deficiencies. various endocrine dysfunctions, gastrointestinal disturbances, certain anemias and other blood dyscrosias, early and late syphilis, etc., but because of the importance of focal infection of dental origin in the etiology of various systemic diseases, the psychosomatic importance of malocclusions and other deformities, the relation of heart disease to dental operations, etc. Consequently, the modern dentist should have some knowledge of disease processes elsewhere in the body and in this respect he or she is no different from any other specialist in medicine and surgery. In other words, I have long regarded dentists as physicians in the broadest sense who have elected to specialize in stomatology. Certainly modern dentistry is no more a mechanistic profession than surgery since both require the same knowledge of anatomy, physiology and pathology in addition to their individual and special technics, training and experience. Under the circumstances the importance of instruction of dental students in clinical medicine by lectures and clinics is now widely recognized, with the result that, about thirteen years by JOHN A. KOLMER. M.D.. DR.P.H., M.S., D.Sc.. LL.D., L.H.D.. F.A.C.P. Professor of Medicine in the School of Medicine and School of Dentistry. Temple University: Director of the Research Institute of Cutoneous Medicine. ago. I hod the honor and privilige of instituting such a course in our School of Dentistry. Fortunately this instruction need not be as thorough as that given in medical schools, especially in relation to treatment, except as this may be dependent on, or be modified by, dental measures. But, if a practical working knowledge of clinical medicine is now required of dental students, it is also advisable for medical students to receive adequate instruction in oral diseases of medical interest in view of the importance of oral health in general practice and in most of the specialties in medicine and surgery. To this end. I am happy to state that, about ten years ago. I also had the privilege of instituting such a course in- our School of Medicine which is now largely given by Dr. James R. Cameron and Dr. John E. Buhler of our Dental Faculty. It is evident, therefore, that dentistry and medicine are becoming progressively more integrated. to the advantage of both professions and especially to sick humon beings. This does not require that dentistry be reduced to a mere department of medicine. Personally. I am unalterably opposed to any such an arrangement. Like most physicians. I never knew the greatness of dentistry as a separate profession until I began to gradually learn more about it ot the School of Dentistry. All that is needed is the instruction of dental students in a certain amount of clinical medicine and of medical students in a certain amount of clinicol dentistry. 23 The trogedy of Dr. Velutini's untimely deoth has left a void which can never be filled. We. the senior class, deeply grieve his passing. We shall miss his candor and consideration, his wise counsel, great talents and disciplined intellect. He was indulgent because he knew the weakness of human reason as well os its strength, its providence and its limits. Of all the homage paid to Dr. Velutini and of all the written and spoken eulogies, none more fitted him thon hese words Dentistry gave much to Dr. Velutini, Dr. Velutini gave his all to Dentistry. ' EMILIO H. VELUTINI. D.D.S. Instructor in Orthodontia In jHemoriam The sudden passing of Dr. Thomas B. Wade, beloved instructor of Roentgenology, left our student body with a feeling of deep regret when it was learned that he had succumbed to a coronary attack on December 18. 1946. Those who knew him personally and even others who only saw him from a distance rightfully referred to him as a sincere and lovable person. Everyone admired him. and with reason, because Dr. Wade was not only a leading authority in his field but was also a pioneer, being one of the first Philadelphia dentists to advocate and operate an X-ray machine in his dental office. Since discontinuing his practice in 1942. Dr. Wade had devoted his lost years to teaching at our school, also having taught in the past at the University of Pennsylvania. from which he graduated in 1898. He was born 71 years ago in Champaign. Illinois. A man of knowledge, of vigor, of patience and a good-hearted soul—this was Dr. Tom Wade. THOMAS B. WADE. D.D.S. Instructor in Radiography 25 sigma epsilon delta FREDERIC JAMES SOCIETY OF- CLIN IOyNL JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL tjCeonard diiert Bridgeport, Connecticut Bachelor of Science, University of Connecticut JOHN A. KOLMER HONORARY MEDICAL SOCIETY FREDERIC JAMES SOCIETY OF CLINICAL PATHOLOGY EDITORIAL STAFF. THE ODONTOLOG. 1946 JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION Bridgeport, Connecticut Yale University Bachelor of Science, University of Connecticut ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA OMEGA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. THE ODONTOLOG. 1947 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. TEMPLE DENTAL REVIEW. 1946-1947 ASSISTANT EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. TEMPLE DENTAL REVIEW 1945-1946 PRESIDENT. JOHN A. KOLMER HONORARY MEDICAL SOCIETY. 1946-1947 VICE-PRESIDENT, SOPHOMORE CLASS FREDERIC JAMES SOCIETY OF CLINICAL PATHOLOGY JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION PS I O' M EGA pSI OMEGA. JUNIOR GRAND MASTER INTcRPRATERNITY council JUNIOR. AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION £uc}ene d3ori5h Oaklyn. New Jersey Villanova College XI PS! PHI FREDERIC JAMES SOCIETY OF CLINICAL PATHOLOGY SECRETARY. NEWMAN CLUB TREASURER. JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION EDITORIAL STAFF. THE ODONTOLOG. 1947 TEMPLE university school of dentistry Edward (fdraundtein Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University Yale University ALPHA OMEGA JOHN A. KOLMER HONORARY MEDICAL SOCIETY JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION BUSINESS STAFF. THE ODONTOLOG. 1947 FEBRUARY NINETEEN FORTY-SEVEN New York, New York Fordhom University XI PSI PHI VICE PRESIDENT. XI PSI PHI JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION SECRETARY. NEWMAN CLUB 2)o„jj x eh in an York, Pennsylvania Gettysburg College PS I OMEGA HOUSE MANAGER. PSI OMEGA FREDERIC JAMES SOCIETY OF CLINICAL PATHOLOGY JOHN A. KOLMER HONORARY MEDICAL SOCIETY JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION ART EDITOR. THE ODONTOLOG. 1947 ART EDITOR, TEMPLE DENTAL REVIEW, 1946-1947 wiveS MIL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University SIGMA EPSILON DELTA PRESIDENT. SIGMA EPSILON DELTA JOHN A. KOLMER HONORARY MEDICAL SOCIETY INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION BUSINESS STAFF, THE ODONTOLCG, 1947 ' 3rvin m Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Tempie University SIGMA EPSILON DELTA PRESIDENT. SIGMA EPSILON DELTA FREDERIC JAMES SOCIETY OF CLINICAL PATHOLOGY INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION MANAGING EDITOR. THE ODONTOLOG. 1947 Cok en Wlorri, J. CoLn Hillside, New Jersey Upsala College ALPHA OMEGA JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF do entino Brooklyn. New York Si. John's University XI PSI PHI NEWMAN CLUB TEMPLE OENTAL REVIEW STAFF. 1946-1947 PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF, THE ODONTOLOG, 1947 JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION Paierson, New Jersey Bachelor of Science, Villa novo College Xi PSI PHI NEWMAN CLUB JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION omad Bnla-Cynwyd, Pennsylvania Villanova College XI PSI PHI NEWMAN CLUB JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION florman S. 3etJ man PhiladelpHio, Pennsylvania Temple University ALPHA OMEGA JOHN A. KOLMER HONORARY MEDICAL SOCIETY FREDERIC JAMES SOCIETY OF CLINICAL PATHOLOGY JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION cjCouis Boyonne, New Jersey Bachelor of Science. St. Peter's College SIGMA EPSILON DELTA FREDERIC JAMES SOCIETY OF CLINICAL PATHOLOGY JOHN A. KOLMER HONORARY MEDICAL SOCIETY EDITORIAL STAFF THE ODONTOLOG, 1947 JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION JranciA X. Jinnert Scranton, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science, University of Scranton DELTA SIGMA DELTA JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION NEWMAN CLUB tam Lancaster. Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science, Franklin Marshall College PSI OMEGA JOHN A. KOLMER HONORARY MEDICAL SOCIETY PRESIDENT. JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION 1945-1946 BUSINESS STAFF, THE ODONTOLOG. 1947 FEBRUARY — NINETEEN FORTY-SEVEN Tatamy, Pennsylvania Gettysburg College JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION 2)cwU D, reeman Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION JOHN A. KOLMER HONORARY MEDICAL SOCIETY FREDERIC JAMES SOCIETY OF CLINICAL PATHOLOGY IbonJd urey WenonaH, New Jersey Franklin Marshall College PSI OMEGA STUDENT COUNCIL FRESHMAN YEAR JOHN A. KOLMER HONORARY MEDICAL SOCIETY JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION Bronx, New York Brooklyn College SIGMA EPSILON DELTA E B R U A R Y NINETEEN FORTY-SEVEN offyorite Cjiorcjio Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Temple University BUSINESS STAFF. THE ODONTOLOG 1947 JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION JOHN A. KOLMER HONORARY MEDICAL SOCIETY FREDERIC JAMES SOCIETY OF CLINICAL PATHOLOGY J.X awrence Freehold, New Jersey Gettysburg College Temple University SIGMA EPSILON DELTA JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION NINETEEN Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Temple University ALPHA OMEGA TREASURER JOHN A. KOLMER HONORARY MEDICAL SOCIETY FREDERIC JAMES SOCIETY OF CLINICAL PATHOLOGY JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION BUSINESS STAFF. THE ODONTOLOG. 1947 ALPHA OMEGA FREDERIC JAMES SOCIETY OF CLINICAL PATHOLOGY JOHN A. KOLMER HONORARY MEDICAL SOCIETY JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION CVucoqo, Illinois PSI OMEGA STUDENT COUNCIL FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE YEAR FREDERIC JAMES SOCIETY OF CLINICAL PATHOLOGY JOHN A. KOIMER HONORARY MEDICAL SOCIETY GRAND MASTER, PSI OMEGA, 1945 JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION ’ £ Af PLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENT JZicLjS. J4effncr Coopersburg, Pennsylvania Temple University PSI OMEGA JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION JOHN A. KOLMER HONORARY MEDICAL SOCIETY BUSINESS STAFF. THE ODONTOLOG, 1947 SIGMA EPSILON DELTA PRESIDENT. SENIOR CLASS INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL. JUNIOR YEAR JOHN A. KOLMER HONORARY MEDICAL SOCIETY BUSINESS STAFF. THE ODONTOLOG. 1947 JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science, Niagara University XI PSI PHI JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION JOHN A. KOLMER HONORARY MEDICAL SOCIETY INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL -J4aro(d acolion Brooklyn, New York City College New York Temple University Tufts College ALPHA OMEGA JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION JOHN A. KOLMER HONORARY MEDICAL SOCIETY BUSINESS STAFF. THE ODONTOLOG. 1947 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University SECRETARY, FRESHMAN CLASS JOHN A, KOLMER HONORARY MEDICAL SOCIETY L 4RY-NINETEEN FORTY-SEVEN Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science, Franklin Marshall College DELTA SIGMA DEL'A JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION JOHN A. KOLMER HONORARY MEDICAL SOCIETY ALPHA OMEGA STUDENT COUNCIL. SENIOR CLASS JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION eon J atz Newark, New Jersey New York University ALPHA OMEGA SECRETARY. SOPHOMORE CLASS JOHN A. KOIMER HONORARY MEDICAL SOCIETY JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION J4aJd JCL ALPHA OMEGA JOHN A. KOLMER HONORARY MEDICAL SOCIETY SECRETARY-TREASURER. FREDERIC JAMES SOCIETY OF CLINICAL PATHOLOGY ASSOCIATE EDITOR. THE ODONTOLOG. 1947 EDITORIAL STAFF, TEMPLE DENTAL REVIEW, 1945 Irving, em Bronx, New York New York University City College New York ALPHA OMEGA JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION JOHN A. KOLMSR HONORARY MEDICAL SOCIETY JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION JOHN A. KOLMER HONORARY MEDICAL SOCIETY •Stanley eman Philadelphia, Pennsylvania St. Joseph's College TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Jred J rauth eimer Brooklyn, New York St. John's University School of Pharmacy JOHN A. KOLMER HONORARY MEDICAL SOCIETY DELTA SIGMA DELTA JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION JOHN A. KOLMER HONORARY MEDICAL SOCIETY Wilton Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple Universiiy ALPHA OMEGA JOHN A. KOLMER HONORARY MEDICAL SOCIETY FREDERIC JAMES SOCIETY OF CLINICAL PATHOLOGY EDITORIAL STAFF THE ODONTOLOG, 1947 FEBRUARY NINETEEN FORTY. SEVEN Brooklyn, New York New York University ALPHA OMEGA JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION JOHN A. KOLMER HONORARY MEDICAL SOCIETY EDITORIAL STAFF. THE ODONTOLOG. 1947 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL F DENTISTRY Jamaica. New York New York University ALPHA OMEGA FREDERIC JAMES SOCIETY OF CLINICAL PATHOLOGY JOHN A. KOLMER HONORARY MEDICAL SOCIETY JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION — N • N E T E E N forty. S E V E Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University alpha CWEGA . PRESIDENT ALPHA OMEGA. 1946 FREDERIC JAMES SOCIETY OF CL NiCAL PATHOLOGY JOHN A. KOIMER HONORARY MEDiCAL SOCIETY INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL EDITORIAL STAFF THE ODONTOLOG 19 7 JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION FEBRUARY NINETEEN F O SEVEN lUfoJ C. Orbisonia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science. Franklin Marshall College VICE PRESIDENT, FRESHMAN CLASS JOHN A. KOLMER HONORARY MEDICAL SOCIETY JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY maa ame6 nisb jF Westmont, New Jersey University of New Hampshire Temple University PS I OMEGA PRESIDENT, SOPHOMORE CLASS JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION JOHN A. KOLMER HONORARY MEDICAL SOCIETY FREDERIC JAMES SOCIETY OF CLINICAL PATHOLOGY Philip WctzCaucfUin aug,i Philadelphia, Pennsylvania LaSalle College XI PSI PHI NEWMAN CLUB VICE PRESIDENT. SENIOR CLASS SECRETARY. JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION JOHN A. KOLMER HONORARY MEDICAL SOCIETY FREDERIC JAMES SOCIETY OF CLINICAL PATHOLOGY JUU Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University SIGMA EPSILON DELTA JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION FREDERIC JAMES SOCIETY OF CLINICAL PATHOLOGY JOHN A. KOLMER HONORARY MEDICAL SOCIETY FEBRUARY NINETEEN FORTY- SEVEN t icliard £ . ffJattheivS Williamsport, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts, Susquehanna University PS I OMEGA JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION JOHN A. KOLMER HONORARY MEDICAL SOCIETY TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Alien WilL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University ALPHA OMEGA JOHN A. KOLMER HONORARY MEDICAL SOCIETY JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION FREDERIC JAMES SOCIETY OF CLINICAL PATHOLOGY EDITORIAL STAFF. THE ODONTOLOG. 1947 jki, SLaJ Wifi er Duncannon, Pennsylvania University of Alabama PS! OMEGA JOHN A. KOLMER HONORARY MEDICAL SOCIETY TREASURER. PSI OMEGA JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION Paterson, New Jersey University of Alabama PSI OMEGA HOUSE MANAGER. PSI OMEGA FIRST VICE PRESIDENT. JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION JOHN A. KOLMER HONORARY MEDICAL SOCIETY FEBRUARY eupauer Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University PSI OMEGA JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION STUDENT COUNCIL. SOPHOMORE YEAR JOHN A. KOLMER HONORARY MEDICAL SOCIETY FREDERIC JAMES SOCIETY OF CLINICAL PATHOLOGY TEMPLE Amsterdam. New York . Temple University PS I OMEGA JOHN A. KOLMER HONORARY MEDICAL SOCIETY JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION NEWMAN CLU8 PRESIDENT. ISAIAH DORR SOCIETY JOHN A KOLMER HONORARY MEDICAL SOCIETY JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION Si eru oo 1 O’JCi SIGMA EPSILON DELTA JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION Passaic, New Jersey University of Alabama Rudolph PaL ermo Brooklyn. New York St. John's University XI PSI PHI TREASURER XI PSI PHI VICE PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY. NEWMAN CLUB TREASURER JUNIOR CLASS INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL BUSINESS EDITOR, THE ODONTOLOG. 1947 JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION JOHN A. KOLMER HONORARY MEDICAL SOCIETY FREDERIC JAMES SOCIETY OF CLINICAL PATHOLOGY Wilton anzer Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University ALPHA OMEGA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. ALPHA OMEGA SECRETARY. JUNIOR CLASS EDITORIAL STAFF. THE ODONTOLOG. 1947 JOHN A. KOLMER HONORARY MEDICAL SOCIETY JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION FREDERIC JAMES SOCIETY OF CLINICAL PATHOLOGY nUJ W. Perr� Brooklyn, New York New York University ALPHA OMEGA JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION JOHN A. KOLMER HONORARY MEDICAL SOCIETY JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION Un M. Poland Reading, Pennsylvania Albright College PS I OMEGA GRAND MASTER, PSI OMEGA VICE PRESIDENT. JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL JOHN A. KOLMER HONORARY MEDICAL SOCIETY Wulj m omano Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Temple University DELTA SIGMA DELTA SECRETARY JOHN A. KOLMER HONORARY MEDICAL SOCIETY PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR. THE ODONTOLOG. 1947 NEWMAN CLUB FREDERIC JAMES SOCIETY OF CLINICAL PATHOLOGY JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION Jerome Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Temple University SIGMA FrPSII.ON DELTA JOHN A. KOLMER HONORARY MEDICAL SOCIETY JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE. JUNIOR YEAR CHAIRMAN, ALL-DENTAL DANCE. 1946 BUSINESS STAFF. THE ODONTOLOG. 1947 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University ALPHA OMEGA JOHN A. KOIMER HONORARY MEDICAL SOCIETY JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION FREDERIC JAMES SOCIETY OF CLINICAL PATHOLOGY jC. Safi ineA Allentown, Pennsylvonio Muhlenberg College PSI OMEGA SECRETARY. PSI OMEGA NEWMAN CLUB JOHN A. KOLMER HONORARY MEDICAL SOCIETY JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION VICE PRESIDENT, JUNIOR CLASS FEBRUARY NINETEEN FORTY- SEVEN m orris Saris Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ALPHA OMEGA JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION JOHN A. KOLMER HONORARY MEDICAL SOCIETY TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY SeA owitz Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts, Temple University ALPHA OMEGA PHOTOGRAPHY STAF-F-. THE ODONTOLOG. 1947 TREASURER. ERESHMAN CLASS JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION New York, New York New York University ALPHA OMEGA JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL SOCIETY M vin Perth Amboy, Nev,- Jersey Bachelor of Science, Rutgers University ALPHA OMEGA BUSINESS STAFF, THE ODONTOLOG, 1947 JOHN A. KOLMER HONORARY MEDICAL SOCIETY JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University JOHN A. KOLMER HONORARY MEDICAL SOCIETY JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION FREDERIC JAMES SOCIETY OF CLINICAL PATHOLOGY Uictor ifueitri Brooklyn. New York University of Alabama PSI OMEGA SECRETARY SENIOR CLASS JOHN A. KOLMER HONORARY MEDICAL SOCIETY JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION UNivg ALPHA OMEGA BUSINESS AND CIRCULATION MANAGER. TEMPLE DENTAL REVIEW, 1946-1947 TREASURER. SOPHOMORE CLASS BUSINESS STAFF. THE ODONTOLOG. 1947 JOHN A. KOLMER HONORARY MEDICAL SOCIETY FREDERIC JAMES SOCIETY OF CLINICAL PATHOLOGY 1 St ampien Old Forge, Pennsylvania University of Scranton PS I OMEGA JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION NEWMAN CLUB JOHN A. KOLMER HONORARY MEDICAL SOCIETY War Victor Teaneck, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts, Temple University ALPHA OMEGA PRESIDENT FRESHMAN CLASS JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT AND TREASURER. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL JOHN A. KOLMER HONORARY MEDICAL SOClEFY ALPHA OMEGA ASSOCIATE EDITOR TEMPLE DENTAL REVIEW, 1945-46-47 EDITORIAL STAFF. THE OOONTOLOG. 1947 JOHN A. KOLMER HONORARY MEDICAL SOCIETY JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION FREDERIC JAMES SOCIETY OF CLINICAL PATHOLOGY Lancaster. Pennsylvania Elizabethtown College DELTA SISMA DELTA PAST GRAND MASTER. DELTA SIGMA DELTA PRESIDENT. JUNIOR CLASS JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION ASSISTANT EDITOR. THE ODONTOLOG 1947 JOHN A. KOLMER HONORARY MEDICAL SOCIETY l jari in lAJinter Brooklyn, New York New York University ALPHA OMEGA JUNiOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF. TEMPLE DENTAL REVIEW. 1946-1947 ASSISTANT EDITOR. THE ODONTOLOG 1947 JOHN A. KOLMER HONORARY MEDICAL SOCIETY o eph jC. lAJidfiner Bronx, New York City College of New York JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION BUSINESS STAFF THE ODONTOLOG, 1947 JOHN A. KOLMER HONORARY MEDICAL SOCIETY FREDERIC JAMES SOCIETY OF CLINICAL PATHOLOGY FORTY- SEVEN Samuel lAJittfin New York, New York New York University SCHOOL OF DENT Brooklyn, New York Long Island University SIGMA EPSILON DELTA TREASURER. SIGMA EPSILON DELTA JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF, THE ODONTOLOG. 1947 oCeonard 2bihowsbi Camden, New Jersey Alliance Junior College PSI OMEGA NEWMAN CLUB JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION m FRONT ROW (Left to right): E. Gettenberg, H. Field, J. Brociner. A. Daniiger, A. DePaola, L. Gordon, B. Davis. SECOND ROW: L. Bock, G. Campisi, S. Breslow, A. Adler, L. Foner, E. Friedman. S. Petrucelli, P. Cassalia. BACK ROW: A. Foinglas , S. Coltoff, P. Corn, L. Bernstein, I. Busgang. M. Birnbaum, J. Cornfiold, H. Eisor. THE JUNIORS As we round the turn going into the stretch in the race toward our senior year, it's time to glance behind and watch the dust settle—a time for introspection and cognizance of the rating sheets. So far it’s been a tough race; competition is keen, but we all hope to be in the running at the finish. Post time was July I, 1944. We all got off to a flying start, and up in the judges' stand were men who distinguished the true racer from the ringer. They watched us closely, observed how we took to the turf and at the end of the first heot some were scratched. At this point we hod already realized the odds for and against us, but we were in condition, we knew the track, and were eager for the second heat. We had a few new judges, as well as several holdovers. They watched our stance, our temperaments, our dexterity, and our bearing; and once more they began to ballot. We were nervous, for the third heot was our real chance to.display our calibre. This was more like a steeplechase. There were many more hazards, and we had to face many new judges. We really had to jump. Now, the third heat is nearly over. The dust has settled: we can now see how we re emerging with a new spirit as a group, and with renewed purpose as individuals. We intend to emerge the best group ever, in efficiency, ability, and enthusiasm. There isn’t any slowing down now. Our predecessors of the last race set an admirable pace hard to beat! But we're all out until the finish line, and we don't intend to stop even there! 114 FRONT ROW (Left to Right): C. Klein. E. Marcus, N. Goodis, J. Kellnor, B. Kriegor. SECOND ROW: N. Morrell, M. Kohler, F. Kupforman, E. Morrow, M. Montecelli. THIRD ROW: J. Moray, F. Koester, E. Konopka, F. Kane. J. Kelly. FRONT ROW (Left to Right): G. Zayon, M. Tobias, R. Tannenbaom, H. Sachs. D. Wagner, N. Songin, J. Zafron. SECOND ROW: A. Lieberthal, J . Zaneski M. Saper, G. Sheldon, F. Speicher, M. Yalisove, C. Swanson, R. Ryono THIRD ROW: P. Sherman. D. Olson, E. Weaver, I.Paul. J. Lynch. V. Pofikoff. J. Siegelman, N. Zaiow, S. Goldberg. ' ,,Vf MBMf .•5 f. 7 FIRST SECTION FIRST ROW (left to right): A. Edolman, I. Boss, R. Boothmon, H. Cutrone, M. Brodis. SECOND ROW: S. Cohen, H. Brilliant, S. Slanx, P. Caruso, P. Elltis. THIRD ROW: S. Flander, S. Dobranski, A. Caruso, E. Comoro, J. Bogdanoff. THE SOPHOMORES The tale we are about to relate is as yet modest, but its final installment should be as glorious as the story of the present graduating class. September 18th, 1945 was a memorable date. The occasion was our arrival at the fashionable red brick building on 18th and Buttonwood Streets—Temple Dental School. On hand was a very dignified and auspicious body of upper classmen who indeed gave us a royal welcome. They were the big boys, the men in the so-called know. More than once we appreciated their efforts in returning weary freshmen back to civilization after the way was lost somewhere between the histology laboratory and the anatomy cellar. Work, however, and a concentrated effort made time pass rapidly. But common interests and problems promoted many strong class ties and friendships. By November we had sufficient knowledge of each other to enable us to elect MICHAEL SPERBER president, MELVIN POM-ERANTZ vice-president, ROY MOSSER secretary. ROBERT PITMAN treasurer, and LEON PERAHIA student council representative. The year was hectic, but noteworthy. At the end we reveled in the privilege of a three month summer vacation, the first class to de-accelerate. The vacation had given us an opportunity to build up the air of confidence that is associated with upper classmen. In the ensuing semester five of our ranks were sufficiently confident to marry while five more, not quite sure, settled for engagement. Some of the veterans exuded confidence to the extent of producing four neophyte dentists. Now, as our second year draws near completion, we sincerely hope that we can emulate the record of the departing seniors, and at the same time offer our best wishes to them for a successful commencement. 118 SECOND SECTION FIRST ROW (left to right): R. Higgens, J. Gutmon, A. Honour!, S. Leoni, R. Mosser, J. Chiontolla. SECOND ROW: L. Parris, A. Gordon, S. Nowinski, S. Loxar, M. Pomerontz, L. Perohia, R. Harvey. THIRD ROW: S. Kornblum, A. Greenfield, A. Glickstein, M. Krugman, R. Pitman. H. Oldenburg, E. Johnson, H. Lord, S. Lipkowitx. THIRD SECTION FIRST ROW (Left to Right): R. Scopp, H. Troiger, A. Williams, M. Sperber, L. Wiley, S. Siegal. SECOND ROW: E. Munchak, R. Whito, R. Stornor, S. Silverman. B. Stahl, I. Schmuckler, H. Rosenbliett. THIRD ROW: G. Rossnick. B. Geltxer, B. Tanx. L. Ramsey, E. Lange, S. Wallshein, S. Teitelman. FIRST SECTION FRONT ROW (Loft to Right): S. Gould. A. Bushed, H. Abrams, R. Averbach, L. Beilis. N. Bain, R. Cannon. SECOND ROW: W. Gaskell, D. Doylo, E. Carroll, I. Gorson, B. Beckor, P. Buckley, E. Ayella, M. Grossman. THIRD ROW: J. Bisbas, H. Chalfin, M. Davis, H. Greenbloh, E. Harber, G. Brett. J. Hatx, A. E. Ayes, R. Behlor, F. Boris. L. Cohen. THE FRESHMEN We are the lowest of the low, the most confused of the confused; we ore the freshmen. We don’t know the upper amphitheatre from the lower, and five of us were lost for two weeks when we tried to find the histology lab, but we must not ask the upper classmen! The secrets of the cadaver elude our scalpel and probe, but the formaldehyde clings and we are social outcasts. Tooth filings line our lungs, and S shaped rows of dental tubulae are before our eyes. Hot, sticky compound strings from our fingers and forms everything but the correct impression. While technique shackles our hands, theory spins our brains. Gastrula follows blastula, and zygotes are the things embryos come from. Cusps and grooves are snow covered hills and valleys, and once a week we're taken for a sleigh ride. 122 SECOND SECTION FRONT ROW (Left to Right): J. Lebom, W. Irwin, R. Peshner, J. Loiacono, E. Leoni, P. Logue. G. Green. SECOND ROW: H. Mildvan, J. Kcrshenblott, A. Poarovich, A. Melser, A. Levin, T. Higgins, M. Kelley, G. Damich. THIRD ROW: S. Meshkov, J. Holxman, T. McMahon, C. Lazin, J. Horowitz, J, Eldracher, W. Krzywicki, M. Markow, M. Flashner. THIRD SECTION FRONT ROW (Loft to Right): J. Woznoy, J. Riviollo, G. Stoinborg, N Ramirez, C. Rocco, W. Raven, R. Barrin, J. Visckione, E. Sacks. SECOND ROW: R. Spatz. H. Silverman, S. Shulik. R. C. Marks, M. Unger, F. Williams. D. Tom-macio, J. Tait, B. Siivor, M. Silvor, W. Englor, V. Weinberg, H. Shire. L. Rudy1. THIRD ROW: E. Zonni, S. Rickies, S. Stein, E. Sovors, H. Yavorek, P. Young, J. Rusch, L. Zebrowsky, L Mitchell, W. Segatti, P. Sandler, J. Prescott, D. Raffenspergor. T HONORARY MEDICAL SOCIETY Senior members: Leonord J. Albert. Jock L. Boilin, Edward Braunstein, Allen Cohen, Irvin H. Cohen. Michael M. Cohen. Donald L. Clingon, Norman Feldman, Louis Fink, Francis X. Finnerty, William Foster, Dovid Freeman, Donald T. Furey, Folgorite Giorgio. Jack J. Gordon, Henry M. Haendol. Richard Heffnor, Irving Hockstein, Robert Holden, Horold Jacobson, Morgarito Jauregui, Ewald Kalthoff, Leon B. Korz, O. Jesse Kaplowitz. Denton Kuhn, Irving Klein, Stanley Knebelman, Harold Kolsey. Fred Krautheimor, Morty J. Leichter. Arnold Liebor. Morton Lipschutz. Radford Locke. Milton Lande, Albert Matkov, James McDowell. Alan Miller, Jay Miller, Adolph Neupouer, Honry Novulis, Lloyd Nimoroff. Rudolph Palermo, Milton Panzer. John Rolond, Michael Romano. Jerome Rooklin. Isadore L. Rosenthal, John Solines. Morris Saris, Alvin Shangold. Riving Sidronsky, Victor Silvostri, I. Benjamin Softer, Morton Spiegel-ford, Stanley Stompion, Max Victor, Irvin Vine. E. Mark Weaver, Marvin Winter, Joseph Wishner. Junior Members: Willard Adams, John Bartholomew, Paul Beidlingmeir, Morris Birnbaum, Seymour 8reslow, Josoph Brocinor, Irving Busgang, Sheldon Coltoff. Charles Critides. Fronk DoRonzis, Harold Eiser, Alfred Feinglass. Horry Field. Ephraim Gettenberg. Milton Ivker. Frank Kone, John Kelly. Joseph Kelner. Arthur Kloin. Chorles Klein, Fronklyn Kupferman. Frederick Koester, Thomas Koury, Arthur Lieberthal, Frank Montollo. Jerome Moroy. Donald Olson, Salvatore Petrucelli. Victor Polikoft. C. Robert Ryono. Murray Soper, Norman Sengin, Paul Sherman, Joseph Sicgolmon, Frank Spoichcr. Clifford Swanson, Percy Timmons, Edwin Weaver. Martin Yalisove, Jack Zafran, John Zoneski. Gilbert Zoyon. OFFICERS President Secretory Treasurer . . .Jock L. Boilin Michael Romano .Jack J. Gordon F. JAMES HONORARY SOCIETY OF CLINICAL PATHOLOGY Irving Abroms, Willord Adams, Leonard Albert, Jock Bailin, Paul Biedlingmeier, Morris Birnbaum, Louis Bock, Eugene Borish, Seymour Breslow, Joseph Brociner. Peter Cassaleo, Irving Cohen, Donald Clingon, Sheldon Coltoff, Frank DeRenzis. Francis Fogella, Alfred Feingloss, Normon Feldman. Louis Fink, David Freeman. Elsa Friedman, Ephraim Gertenberg. Folgorite Giorgio, Jack Gordon, Henry Haendel. Frank Konc. Jock Kolly, Joseph Kelnor, Harold Kelsey, Arthur Klein, Charles Klein. Arthur Tannenbaum, Milton Londe, Arnold Lieber, Morton Lipschutz. Louis Lopez. Albert Motkov. Philip McLaughlin, James McDowell. Allen Miller. Frank Montello, Jerome Moray, Adolf Neupouer, Lloyd Nimeroff, Milton Panzer, Rudolph Polermo, Irvin Paul. Victor Polikoff, Michael Romono. Isadore Rosenthal. Robert Ryono, Murray Soper, Irving Sidransky, Joseph Siegelmon, I. Benjamin Soffer. Frank Speicher, Irving Vine. Joseph Wishner. Martin Yolisovo, Jock Zafran. President. . . . Vice-President Secretary. . .. Treasurer. . . . OFFICERS Lloyd Nimoroff Charles Klein . Elsa Friedman Harold Kelsey THE ODONTOLOG STAFF Editor.....................................Joclc L. Boilin Associate Editor. ... . ...................Harold Kelsey Managing Editor ........................ Irving M. Cohen Assistant Editors........E. Mark Weaver. Marvin Winter Business Editor.....................Rudolph W. Palermo Art Editor............................ Donald L. Clingan Photography Editor...... ................ Michael Romano Editorial Staff: Milton Panzer. Eugene Borish. Milton Lande, Louis Fink. Irvin Vine. Morton J. Lipschutz, Morty J- Liechter Business Staff: Joseph Wishner. Benjamin Softer. Edward Braunstein, Richard Heffner, William Foster. Jock J. Gordon. Alvin Shangold Folgorite Giorgio, Jerome Rooklin. Allen Cohen. Harold Jacobson. Victor Polikoff. Paul Caruso. Henry Segatti Photographers: Biagio Cosentino. Irvin Hockstein. Jules Selkowitz. Howard Woolf, Martin Yalisove 128 TEMPLE DENTAL REVIEW Editor-in-chief . ........................... Jack L. Boil in Editorial Staff Assistant Editor-in-chief..........................John Kelly Associate Editor...................................Irvin Vine Assistant Editor.............. ..... Gene Munchok Business Staff Business Manager . . .................... I. Benjamin Soffer Associate Manager............................. Willard Adams Assistant Manager......................... .Orlando Campoli Art Staff Art Editor...............................Donald L. Clingon Associate Art Editor.............................Robert Riono Assistant Art Editor .................... . Steven Dobranski Photography Staff Biagio Cosentino Marvin Winter Martin Yalisove Faculty Advisory Board Dr. John E. Buhler Dr. J. Wallace Forbes Dr. Harold L. Faggert 129 JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION President Vice President Secretary...... Treasurer.. . . OFFICERS William Foster Willard Adams . Donald Olson . Eugene Borish 130 NEWMAN CLUB Froncis Fagella. Frank Costaldi. John Cremens, Rudolph Polermo. Biagio Cosentino Jock Lynch Milton Kohler, John Cordorolli Thomas Koury, Anthony Caruso. Paul Biedlingmier. John Salines. Stanley Stampien, Joseph Chiantilla. Phillip McLoughlin. Frank Kane. Joseph Zito, Francisco Fernandez, Stanley Nowinski, Gustave Chialostri, Paul Caruso. Horace Cutrone. Albert Hazzouri. Louis Lopez. Alberto Ayes. Fronk Boris. George Domich, Jock Eldracher, Witold Krzywicki. Josoph Loiacono. Gene Munchak, Leonard Mitchell. Henry Sogotti, Rene Vorrin. Josoph Visc oni. Hank Youdrok. Peter Young. Leonard Zebrowski, Jock Kelly, Frank Montella. OFFICERS President.................................... Thomas Koury Vice-President.............................. Froncis Fagella Recording Secretary.................. . .Gustave Chialostri Corresponding Secretary ........................Jack Lynch Honorary President Emeritus......................Dr. Rusca Honorary President...............................Dr. Kolmer Honorary Vice-President..................................Dr. Salerno 131 OMICRON KAPPA UPSILOM This society hod its inception with ihe graduating class of 1914 of Northwestern University Dental School. It is known os the Phi Beta Kappa of dentistry. On March 17. 1936, the Supreme Chapter authorized the formation of a chapter of Omicron Kappa Upsilon at Temple University Dental School to be designated as the Kappa Kappa chapter. Since 1937 when the first members were inducted into the newly formed Kappa Kappa chapter, 178 honorary faculty and graduating members have been honored with membership and have thereby received the coveted privilege of wearing the key of the society. To be elected to Omicron Kappa Upsilon is the ambition of every graduating dental student. Membership in this national honorary scholastic dental society is limited to twelve percent of a graduating class, which is selected from the upper one-third of the class by faculty action at the completion of the senior year. All members of the faculty possessing a D.D.S. degree are eligible for membership in this society after having served upon the staff for four years. Any alumnus who has made some outstanding contribution to dentistry is also eligible either to alumni or honorary membership by action of the members of this society. In the past year the following were elected to membership: Honorary: Dr. Ralph B. Waite. Springville, N. Y.; Faculty: Dr.'s Albert L. Por-reca ond Gus. C. Tassman; Alumni: Dr. Naych C. Brennan. Shenandoah, Pa., Dr.'s Herbert D. Shields and William H. McGann. 132 f n n n m f $ OFFICERS President..............................Morton J. Lipschutz Vice-President......................................Joseph Siegelman Treasurer.............................Ephraim Gettenberg Secretary................................Bertram Freiworth Historian......................................Irvin Vine Continuous growth has highlighted the forward strides of Alpha Omega since its year of conception, 1907, when dental students of Baltimore and Philadelphia met in that yeor to form the framework of the fraternity. The first group that was formed in this institution dates back to 1914, and to dote, the family tree has borne fruit in 34 undergraduate chapters throughout the United States and Canada. The alumni groups hove followed a similar pattern, even having active members in the Union of South Africa. However, it is an Alpha Omegan of this university, Dr. Albert Borish (’31), who presently holds the honored and responsible position of national president. This chapter, known as Theta Ramach, is naturally proud of his achievements. The close ties which have been stimulated through fraternity life have brought forth a nationally operated Student Aid Fund to benefit needy undergraduates. The realization of this fund formed a major part in the life's fraternal efforts of the late Dr. M. M. Fintz of Philadelphia, a charter member and one of Alpha Omega’s founders, in whose beloved memory the now active fund has been named. Alpho Omega was organized upon the basis of fraternalism, character, and high scholarship. We have constantly strived and will continue to maintain these high standards of conduct. in order to reap added honor for school, fraternity, and the dental profession. ALPHA OMEGA SENIORS: Jack L. Bailin Edward Braunstcin Michael Cohen Morris Cohen Norman Feldman Jock J. Gordon htanry M. Haendel Harold Jacobson O. Jesse Kaplowitz Leon B. Katz Harold Kelsey Irving Klein Milton Lando Morty J. Leichter Arnold Lieber Morton J. Lipschutz Allen Miller Lloyd Nimaroff Milton Panzer Isadoro Rosenthal Morris Saris Julius Selkowitz Leonard Seskin Alvin Shangold Benjamin Softer Morton Spiegelford Max Victor Irvin Vine Marvin Winter Samuel Wittlin JUNIORS: Arthur Adler Leonard Bernstein Sheldon Coltoff Joseph Cornfield Arthur Danziger Alfred Feinglass Horry Field Bertram Freiworth Ephraim Gettenberg Joseph Goodis Milton Ivker Robert Kotin Joseph Kelner Arthur Klein Irvin Paul Victor Polikoff Joseph Siegelman Myron Tobias Norman Wolk Jack Zafran Gilbert Zayon Norman Zazow SOPHOMORES: Irwin Bass Jack Bcrgstein Merritt 8rodie Emanuel Comoro Preston Elkis Bernard Geltzer Sidney Glanz Sol Kornblum Jack Lazor Wallace Merles Arthur Miltz Herbert Olenburg Loonard Parris Leon Perohia Robert Pitman Melvin Pomeranz Harold Rosenbliett Richard Scopp Robert Shapiro Bernorr Sharf Michael Sperber Bernard Stahl Robert Stern Bernard Tanz Stanton Teitelman Harry Traiger Saul Walsheim Arthur Williams OFFICERS Grand Master............................Frank Speicher Worthy Master................................Jack Kelly Secreiary............................... Frank Montella Treasurer ............................... Robert Ryono Historian...............................Edwin Weaver Deputy . . ............ ... Dr. John E. Buhler Assistant Deputy................ Dr. Sumner X. Pallardy J L §321 Delta Sigma Delta is the oldest of the dental froternities having been created at the Dental School of the University of Michigan on November 15. 1882. It was also the first fraternity to restrict its membership to students in dental schools or practitioners of Dentistry. Delta Sigma Delta granted a charter to Rho Rho Chapter at Temple University only o year and a half ago on September 18. 1945 when thirteen members were initiated. The objectives of this fraternity are to keep high the standards of Dentistry by inculcating in the minds of dental students and practitioners a spirit of fraternal cooperation towards scientific, ethical, and professional progress. It is the desire of Rho Rho Chapter to stimulate a feeling of cooperation and enthusiasm about the campus in all professional, social, and athletic programs. Since its inception we have played a major role in all of the school's activities. It is also the desire of our Chapter to develop per- sonalities and to teach those essentials which promote wholesome companionship for men of serious purpose. Attainment of high scholarship is one of the prime objectives of the organization. We feel that by succeeding in these purposes, we instill a foundation in the student around which he can model his future life. In this way he will be a great credit to himself, the profession, and Temple University. Since our beginning ot Temple. Delta Sigma Delta has grown considerably. In the three initiations which we have had since our founding we have taken in fifteen new members. Rho Rho is proud of its graduating seniors. On their shoulders have fallen many of the problems of the fraternity. These men shall be a great credit to the profession and to the fraternity. Their influence upon the underclassmen has been very effective and greatly appreciated. They have set up splendid examples for us. DELTA SIGMA DELTA SENIOR MEMBERS: Ewald Kalthoff Denton Kuhn Michael Romano Francis X. Finnerty E. Mark Weaver SOPHOMORE MEMBERS: Arthur Austin Stephen Oobranski Roy Mosser Eugene Munchak Loo Wiley JUNIOR MEMBERS: Thomas Koury Frank Montella Robert Ryono John Botholomew Russell Grant John Hewson Jack Kolly O Eugene Konopka Evan Morrow Donald Olson George Perduo Paul M. Sherman Frank Spcicher Edwin Weaver PLEDGES: Edward Brown Richard Covert John Eldracher William Engler Donald Hess Charlos Jay Witold Kryzwicki Alex McKechnic Robert Sterner (Sophomore Clifford Swanson (Junior) Rene Varrin Joseph Viscione Henry Yavorek Peter Young OFFICERS Grand Master.................... Junior Grand Master............. Secretory....... ............... Treasurer....................... . . John Roland .Charles Larsen John L. Salines . . .Jay S. Miller Once again, graduation has taken cway many members of the Eta Chapter. A few men will go forth into private practice, while the majority will enter the service of their country where they will continue to carry on the high dental standards and ethics laid down by the members of the alumni, both in the service and in private practice. Here at school the faculty members who are among olumni will be honored and respected by the students they have taught. This year Psi Omega completes fifty-three years of service to dental schools throughout the country. Although the members were few in number in 1893, Psi Omega Fraternity has extended its membership to approximately 23.000 members. In 1896, three years after the organization of this fraternity at Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, Eta Chapter was founded. This year, Eta Chapter celebrated a half century of service to Temple Dental School. Unfortunately, this year Eta had to relinquish occupation of its home due to the housing shortage. However, plans are being formulated to purchase a house at the new dental school. We at Eta believe that the new home will be completed by the time the dental school occupies the new building. The alumni is giving unstinted support to this endeavor. Psi Omega, at this time, wishes success to the honored graduates in attaining a successful professional career. PSI OMEGA 138 mil.: SENIORS: Donald Bassett Donald Clingan Donald Furey William Foster Richard Heffner Jomos McDowell Felix Mulford Henry Nevulit Louis Pearce John Roland John Salines Victor Silvostri Stanley Stampien Charles Hare Jay Miller Leonard Zbikowski Richard Mathew JUNIORS: Paul Biedlingmeir Jamos Dunn John Harris Frank Kane Fred Koester Milton Kohler Charles Larsen John Lynch John Minoguo Henry Stouffer SOPHOMORES: Orlando Campoli Ernest Johnson Joseph Leoni Albort Hazzouri Stanley Nowinski Henry Sponder Ray Whito SOPHOMORE PLEDGES: Richard Boothman Edmund Lange Hunting J. Lord Robert Probst Master ........ Inner Guordian. Outer Guardian Scribe.......... Treasurer. . . Historian ..... Chaplain....... OFFICERS ................. Irving Cohen . . . ....... . . Leonard Gordon . . . ........ Ray Tannenbaum . . . . Herbert Schwartz .................Charles Klein ............ Stanley Goldberg ...............Gerald Rossnick From its inception forty-five years ago at the New York College of Dentistry, Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity has risen to rank among the best and most active dental fraternities in the country. The Delta Chapter, at Temple University School of Dentistry, was inaugurated in 1923, and since then has grown to assume a leading role in campus traternity life. Sigma Epsilon Delta is proud to have among its graduate members men who are outstanding leaders in the dental profession. This same quality of leadership is fostered at the Delta Chapter for the betterment of both the fraternity and the school. Propounding the aims and ideals of Sacrifice, Education and Devotion, fra- ternity members are encouraged to attain the highest standards in both fraternalism and dentistry. We, who are privileged to have been members of such a fraternity, will long experience the memories of the true fraternal spirit. Can we Sedeltans ever forget those wonderful smokers, the academic clinics, the histology and pathology slide sessions, the hay rides, etc., etc.? On the eve of our entrance into an esteemed profession we are proud of Delta Chapter, whose post is marked by accomplishments and whose future holds the promise of still greater achievements in conjunction with the new School of Dentistry. GMA EPSILON DELTA 140 SI SENIORS Irving Abrams Allen Cohon Irving Cohen Louis Fin1: David Geisinger Lawrence Goldberg Irvin Hockstein Frank Lipkowitz Albert Matkov Sherwood O'Kuhn Jerome Rooklin Howard Woolf JUNIORS: Seymour Breslow Joseph Brociner Philip Corn Stanley Goldberg Leonard Gordon Charles Klein Arthur Lieberthal Elliot Marcus Norman Morrel Herbert Schwartz Gustavo Sheldon Roy Tannenbaum David Wagner isove SOPHOMORES Martin Bonda Herbert Brilliant Sidney Cohen Alfred Edelmon. Stanley Flander Arthur Glickstein Alfred Gordon Albort Greenfield Mitchel Krugman Stanley Lipkowitz Herman Press Sidney Siegel Julius Silverman Gorald Rossnick OFFICERS President .......... Vice-President Secretary .......... Treasurer .......... Editor.............. Assistant Treasurer Willard Adams . John Cardarelli . Frank DeRenzis Rudolph Palermo Frances Fagella Charles Critides To quote from our active President, Will Adams, Gamma Chapter here at Temple is on the threshold of its greatest year. Substantiating this, we opened our social year with the annual Smoker for the benefit of the incoming Freshmen on October 3. This fiasco was notable for two reasons—the conspicuous absence of the 18th amendment advocates and the mingled looks of owe and resignation evidenced by the neophytes when engaged in those little knots of conversation that smokers are so famous for. However, the affair was highly successful and we are fairly certain the rent will be paid for the next four years. Following this, on Saturday night. October 19, X! Psi Phi was present, lock, stock and barrel at the Bellevue-Stratford for our first annual Fall Dance. Supported by the capable rhythms of Earl Denney and whoever 'Caesar'' Petrillo was able to spare for the night, members of the House were able to frolic (if that is possible in a stiff shirt) with the partners of their choice. A buffet supper was held at the House following the dance. Our social obligations token care of, the Junior-Senior struggle has resumed. The 300’s trying to stay in, and the 500's straining to get out. And with a note of pride we also announce thot our Deputy Supreme President, Dr. Edward R. Stroyer, has been elected Notional Supreme President for the year 1948. This is a recognition of years of tireless effort by Dr. Strayer, on behalf of the best interests of the fraternity, and we are sure that he, as a Gamma member, will lead Xi Psi Phi to new heights of achievement. 142 HI PSI PHI SENIORS: Eugone T. Borish John J. Cardorolli Biagio Cosentino John Cremens Thomas Dunleavy Robert Holden Philip McLaughlin Rudolph Palermo JUNIORS: Willard D. Adams Charles Critides Andrew DePaolo Francis Fageiia Salvatore Pctrucelli Frank DeRenzis SOPHOMORES: Joseph Chiantella Paul Caruso Anthony Caruso Gustave Chialastri Severio Maida Emanuel Carbonaro Francis Behler Herman Signoro Horace Cutrone VALUED ASSISTANTS MRS. JACOBSON MRS. VICTOR JOY AND DOTTY MRS. PFEIFFER To thank those who have helped us in a thousand little ways from day to day and have made our work here easier and more pleasant, what words will express our gratitude? How much more difficult it would have been to start ecch day without Peggy's smile or Miss Yothers’ cheerful voice. Nor could all the chocolates in the world repay dear Sue for the faithful guardianship of the clinic finances. When the children were scrambling out of the chair and the amalgam was hardening, Naomi Jacobson was on the spot with a helping hand. What semblance of order would the clinic have had without Mrs. Gizo, Mrs. Pfeiffer and Alice daily at their posts. For little favors and bits of advice, the girls in the office, Joy and Dorothy, were never too busy. To each of you our heartfelt blessings. ALICE MISS YOTHERS GIBBY CHARLIE SCOTT PEGGY BOYD CLAUDE KING BILL OWENS 145 THE SAGA OF THE SENIORS Neorly four years have passed since we first came to Temple University Dental School. It hardly seems possible that the years have swept by us so quickly when we consider how long and tedious the hours and days have been. Still it is difficult to completely recapture that intangible feeling of despair and confusion that was so well known to us in those first months. Buttonwood Street was Buttonwood Street even then as now. But it seemed to have a colder ond less friendly look on our first arrival. The old school building itself was austere and impersonal, and seemed reluctant to receive us as future practitioners of the healing art it had come to represent. There was that feeling of stranger meeting stranger and each fearing that the other was far more steeped in the art than he. The despair soon gave way to a more profound fear, however, for the freshmen faculty had an inimitable way of cramming knowledge down the students' throats. There is still the faint, but vivid echo of Shoe's better get off your elbow, or else you'll never wear your white gown. Yeah, I mean you! and 98 men simultaneously got off their elbows and took notes with a vengeance. Histology drawings, histology slides, oral anatomy drawings, tooth carvings, tooth dissections, wax carvings, kor-o-gel molds, that lingering odor of the cadaver, nerve supplies, blood supplies, origin and insertion, slump tests, Gilmore needles, calipers, quick kicks—yes, all of this brings a half reminiscent, half cynical smile as the awakening dreamer smiles in the security of knowing it's over and done with. ° Then too. there were the external influences. One La Verne K. Shiffer entranced us during his many appearances at formations. Oh. yes! We were 146 port of the Army Specialized Training Program. Amiable Bruce Erickson. $145 a month. USO tickets, reduced railroad fare and theatre admissions—all this represented the lighter side of our freshmen year. But after the fanfare of fraternity hod lessened, and the glitter of the all-dental dance had faded, the day of reckoning came. Heads rolled and five passed on to other fields of endeavor. That year passed, and v e were no longer nonentities, bu sophomores. We were still in uniform, and enjoyed the mellow• est year of our career at dental school, which we appreciated then v ithout the benefit of retrospect. True, we had more theory, but we were just getting remotely acquainted with dentistry. The day v e received our operative kit is a legend. Hondsful of instruments and materials, and that motor! Comparable to a 1947 auto. It wasn't all a cinch. Dr. James hammered into us oral pathology and oral histology day after day, for v hich we now give thanks, as we consider state-board achievements. Dr. Buhler constantly held over our heads those threatened quizzes in materia medica. Certainly the charred kymographic records still linger in our memories. And that horrible day v hen Dr. MocFarland decreed 25 must go!’ as a result of our pathology final. Fortunately 25 did not go. Only four of us strayed, and now, a little lighter, we tightened our belts and went back to 147 work. We were now in the realm of the neargreat. We were juniors and were wearing those white gowns at last!! Slowly the maze of the past two years began to hove meaning. Not only the tongible instrumentation procedure and cov-ity preparation of Uncle Louie, but also anatomy, histology, and physiology convened to bring us closer to real dentistry, as medicine and surgery were presented. Dr. John Kolmer, gentleman and scholar, who, whether in the middle of a lecture, quiz or clinic, never failed to inspire us to achieve the ultimate in professional attainment, together with Dr. James Cameron, who very easily proved to us that dentistry means more thon an amalgam restoration (with all due respect to the amalgam). There was that term clinic.” Most can remember that student prophy and rubber dam exercise, but ofter those initial points there seemed to be quite a lull in our clinical experiences. We were told there was a shortage of patients, but when the points were totaled, somehow the shortage was forgotten. Most of us, however, managed to escape the whip at the end of the junior year. All but five remained unscathed. By this time Gibby's cage was no longer to be feared, but rather flattered: we discovered that Irene really loved us all, and that Mrs. Pfeiffer's bark always exceeded her bite—well, olmost always. Miss Yothers’ booth was always a haven of encouragement, solace and storage. 148 It wos the senior yeor. Certainly the seed was now sown and we were already looking forward to the harvest. We were no longer strangers to the profession. By this time the figure that emerged in our junior year now culminated in the dominating influence of our senior year. Raymond E. Walter needs no introduction to our retrospective mood. Many, many times we feared the slash of his pen. with those cutting demerits, issued as a result of a misplaced air syringe or a dust-specked medicine kit. But when that spark of anger left us. more often than not. we respected Dr. Walter for his professional bearing and manipulative skill; for his earnest sincerity that the Class of 47 would all become dentists, and more, that the Class of '47 would become dentol perfectionists. We struggled through the mock-board in the class one foil exam, and became acquainted with that carnival known as ceramics, the ring-leader being none other than Wild Bill Baglivo. That Saturday lecture at ten, technical composition by name, holds many memories, but those last days before the end of the term are even more significant as thoughts of porcelain ovens, benzedrine, themes on Egyptian shell crowns and practice management, and our first senior exam in medical diagnosis—all race wildly in front of us—the original lost weekend! 149 Summertime—but this summer no school for us. While some basked and lounged in the sun of inactivity, others worked and played at earning sufficient funds for that last lap. Tomorrow and tomorrow certainly crept up on us and once more it was September. We still hod to satisfy Jacoby's periodontia requirement, in addition to that last unit in crown and bridge, not to mention some 200 points in operative. These were the days that we should have been able to enjoy the serene fall weekends, beautiful even in tawdry Philadelphia, but no, the term slid by us and with it. practicals in gold foil manipulation, and games of skill with the compound pot. Work had to go on os never before. Graduation was set for February, and at the time we knew not whether we were to don the lieutenant’s bars or the established practitioner's air of security. But time and the faculty's pace hod to meet! Four years have passed since we first came to Temple Dental School—four years that can never be returned. In times to come perhaps this will serve to recall just a few of the heartbreaks and joys that were ours. 150 REMEMBER WHEN We got up for morning formations? Dies were stolen? Munch Jr. proctored? The compound water got cold waiting on line? Bob Holden said something? Something parted Moe Leach's hair? The Toosh had a name? The Dean handpicked us from 1700 applications? Gibby wasn't on the phone? You couldn't hear a pin drop in Dr. Kern's lecture? The tooth bond failed to atrophy? Winter and Rooklin became aircraft technicians? We made Capitols? Joe Reich was a student? We all got off our elbows at once? We saw the V.D. movie? The upper teeth overlapped the lower teeth? We almost got cadet uniforms? Dr. Subin marked the root canal papers? Grisbaum elevated the profession? You couldn't tell a trombone from Dr. Ewing? We tied Seskin to a chair at the Christmas party? Dr. Walter caught Albert building a house? The calisthenics in the snow? The Seniors had time for pinochle downstairs? A periodontia-case was classed with a leper? The partials were due? The X-ray department didn’t go on location to take a full mouth series? An Albino rat ran through the lab? Dr. James’ lecture to the Junior Medical students seein' as how it was his duty to ? Dr. Cameron assisted Kabanowitz at the Pennsylvania Hospital clinic? Dunleavy had his operation? Dr. Sandman didn't daresay? Dr. Wade wasn't sure? Or . Furey, McOowcll, Kraothflimer, Romono, Panzer, Winter, Basset, Giorgio. PARADISE-LOST Eternal spirit of the chainless mind; Let ecstcsy its roptures here bolt free. Bring forth the clarion calls to rood the earth. And shoot through velvet firmament a million Stars for heralding momentous times. For lo! this day. Oh wondrous day Have I attained immortal fame; I've scaled a peak in Dcrien And smoshed through solid moss of rock And emerged from stygian caves Of horrid shopes and shrieks ond sounds. The muses of the ages coll: Oh wondrous child, what deeds host thou performed: Why ask for panegyrics of the multitude; Why let's thy fervent passions to run wild? Oh! tell us youth thct we may know ond understand. Then listen men of this my wondrous tale. And now the lectures did commence. Must there be such recompense? Life's mysteries were open wide. My mind to this would not abide. A pedagogue spoke up so fine. And in my book I wrote each line: I wrote with vim and truth ond joy. Get off your elbow, there, big boy! Oountless still and spirits fine I then went out to sup and wine And spied o place so small ond quoint. Obnoxious odors mode me faint. And os I swooned these words I soid: How bout a 'dog' on whole wheat bread.' —So more and more the cold wind blew, And more end more my ulcers grew.— There wos a boy; I knew him woli. For, it wos I; so now I tell. Four years ago this youth wos sent, For having finished his Pro-Dont, His Physics. Chem. Biology. To toko some Odontology. This boy his hair was block and curled; His gait was firm and heart unfurled. He reochod the place of His desire To feost his eyos and to odmiro. But lo, what was this thing to sec— Tompio Dent, or I.T.E.? So first to classes he did go With bosom buddy. Saris, Moe. Full hundred faces did he see To spend with them eternity. Then did we hoar the Head Man speak Of things that mode our spirits weak. Fifteon percent, Oh, did he soy. Would not be here on Judgment Day. A fervent coll to arms was heard; Shoulders back; Salute the bird! Insteod of bayonets ond tanks We drilled our teeth and gave our thanks. Anotomicol wero wo And tore cadavers up with glee. The stiffs were hard and cold and bled. A voice went up Who's on the head? We cut and severed high ond low, Played on the derma tic-tac-toc. And led ourselves a merry chase To find the popliteal space. _ A fine and noble man we had; But Southern Fried's not half as bed. He spoke with drawls and princely poise Why don’t you stop that suckin' noise. And now we carvo the wo to seo Our digital dexterity. Our Prof could never ever be Awoy from constont reverie. His eyes would shine and sc his scalp, Comparing molars to the Alp. By now the class was mild and meek, And soon they'll turn the other cheok. The Sophomore year will come anon Bringing Pol ond Brother John. AND REGAINED Drs. Wishner, Goldberg, Vine. Katz. Bailin, Up. ichutz. Leichter. Then quick os sloths they Sophs will be, Acting chipper and so worldly. Pity the Frosh. they oil will soy. I got o chance {or Judgement Day. A pedogogue from Britain's Islo Made heart ond soul to him beguile. He spoke with such bombastic tono Thot I no more could even groan. Of opalescont dentine he Would spout with incongruity. But oil's forgiven now old boy. For Sheaths of Neumonn ore my joy. But Operative Dentistry Was typodont ond patient free, And silicotes ond Class II foils Rosombled Notre Dome's gargoyles. In Pathologic studies we Progressed with such finality That neopiastic changes were A type of cross-cut fissure bur. So. too, the one with bloodshot eyes With reeking breoth of double ryos Taught us the mysteries of Phys. Another .course that mode us mis. —So more and more the cold wind blew, And more ond more my ulcers grew.— The tertiary year came in With plenty gusto, plenty din. Tho gowns were white; the clinic long. Now could they do us any wrong? Oh. yes they could; just get thero late. You’d hear a Gent vituperate. Oh. such a year we really had Being very very bad. Mony, mony times were we On the brink of sanity. In Dento-Rodiography A jocund Gent spoke up to me. ''You've elongated roots galore; That's sure: that's sure''—ond nothing more. The butchor's songuinary gown Dripped of tho blood of human crown. Asked he the burning question moot. By God, agoin I broke the root? Units, points and ploin technique Mode our very spirits weok. And yet through all tho chaos we Emerged and justifiably Took hypochondriasis as A refuge for the thing that pass. -—And more ond more the cold wind blow, And more and moro my ulcers grew.— Neurotics oil. wc stood os one And only left when days' work dono. And even this hod come to pass; For having finished Bags's class. We folt os though o Senior year Was just os much as we could bear. The practical exoms wc pass. And that was roolly not en masse. — The thing's exposed; your filling leoks; Your gold insertion technique reeks.' — We strain our ebbing strength no end And stooping harder bocks that bend. Thus finish up our shattered lives —Hark, Oh tho Judgment Day arrives!— Oh life, your rays of sunshine bring And moke of me a human thing. I do not ask so much of life, Not evon Grable for c wife. Nor delegate at House of Lords. But just to pass my Pennsy Boards. This porno was writ by Millor A. Confuse him not with Miller J. Dr. L. (WoodyT Herman The Gibson Girl CELEBRITY SECTION Dr. R. (Bucky) Walter Dr. F. (Harry) James Dr. L. (Rudy) Hess Alice and the Mad Hatter Drj. Feldmon, Kloin, Saris, Braunstein. MOST LIKELY TO- Drs. Spiegelford. Rosenthal, McLaughlin, Shan-gold. Bo involved in a lawsuit .......................... Uhvin Abrams Be the Doan of Bailin Univorsity School of Dentistry ..????? Operote in full dress suit ............................ Borish Install a Wurlitzer Master Unit with nickel, dime, and quarter slots ................................Carderelli Have Dr. Cohen on his shingle....................Al, Irv and Moe Hove Dr. Perry on his shingle .................. Miko Cohen Have Dart games in the waiting room. Dunloavy, McLaughlin and Matthews Comb his hair with a towel .............................. Giorgio Pay a bigger income tax than Cecil B. DeMille ...... Haondol South America, take it Away! ..............................Holden Take it Away........................................Marguerrta Best Man at anyone's wedding? ........................Koplowitz Marry a cricket ................................... Kelsey Marry a canary ...................................Nevulis Sell Serutan to people under 35 ......................... Palormo Pose for before ond after ads............... Rooklyn Lipkowitz Marry Saris ...........................................Al. Miller Intern in tho old ladies home ........................Spiegelford Alwoys hove hope ..........................................Victor Win the Pulitzer Prize for Literature ...................Vine Be checkin' em off for the boys next year................... Kuhn Be class advisor .........................................Wishner Form a debating society headed by Dr. Caleley . Freeman, Jay Miller, Fink, Fowler Open his Office in a new Nash ........................Romano Have kittens ................................................Katz DEFINITIONS 1. Locomotor Ataxia—Taking a cab to Penn. Station. 2. Niacin—a small anocin. 3. Spheroiding—Bulging in tho middle, or the silhouette of Lipkowitz. Matthews, and Lockc. 4. Suture Noodle—Rooklin tying his shoelace. 5. Overextended—Credit at supply house. 6. Sharpeys Fibers—Loose threods on a zoot suit. 7. Shock—What a student goes into when he hears technic is due. 8. Psoriasis—Condition of students posteriors after 4 hours of lecturo. 9. Lingual Nerve—When a student sticks his tongue out to an instructor. 10. Infiltration—Sneaking into lecture ofter roll has been colled. 11. Chondroma—Something every drug store sells. Dr. Roland MANY MANY MANY MANY MANY MANY MANY MANY MANY MANY MANY MANY MANY MANY MANY MANY MANY MANY MANY a iniciAmA MANY 11:45 Still reluctant instructors are removed +o the cellars MANY 11:55 Seniors retire to the Main ballroom for the breokfast banquet MANY 3:30 Seniors return from Siesta, pinochle and pinball MANY 3:35 Instructors draw the Seniors afternoon bubble bath MANY 4:00 Thoroughly exhausted Seniors are carried to their quarters MANY 4:30 Instructors record the many points made MANY MANY 5:00-8:30 Evening case carrying exercises for instructors 6:00-9:30 Morning case carrying exercises for MANY instructors MANY 9:35 Instructors begin preparations for Seniors breakfast MANY 10:55 Red plush carpet is unrolled the length of the clinic floor 1 1:00 Grand processional of Sedan chairs MANY bearing Seniors begins MANY 11:15 Seniors don their new one button double breasted powder blue gowns MANY MANY MANY MANY MANY MANY 11:30 Instructors are shackled to the Units 11:40 Reluctant instructors receive ten lashes apiece Sing o song of Closs I Teeth ore full of foil Six Eighty students Coming to 0 Boil When the tooth is opened Be sure the dom don't falter Cause that won't be a pretty sight To set before Doc. Walter The Bucky's in the counting house Calling up Alumnae The Weil is in the Reds’s Eating bread honey Big Dave is in the locker room Putting on his gown And good old Larry Hess This morning wears a frown. Now the floor is empty. You've just regoined composure When Dr. Reich comes from behind And finds a big exposure! 1.56 MANY MANY MANY MANY MANY MANY MANY MANY MANY MANY MANY MANY MANY MANY MANY MANY MANY MANY MANY MANY MANY MANY MANY MANY MANY MANY many MANY MANY MANY MANY MANY MANY MANY MANY MANY MANY MANY MANY MANY I. MORAVIAN DEXTERITY TEST Select the figure most likely to result from folding the cutouts on the dotted lines EXAMPLE: NOW GO AHEAD BUTTONWOOD PROFILE TEST I. EXAMPLES: I. Rack— Underline the most logical answer; a. Torture device in the basement of 18th and Buttonwood. b. What goes with Ruin. c. A new instructor on the prosthetic floor. d. A device for arranging pool bolls at the new school. NOW GO AHEAD: 2. Handpicked a. What all the members of the Senior class were. b. What all the members of the Junior class were. c. What all the members of the Sophomore class were. d. What all the members of the Freshman class were. 3. Gold Foil a. 14 K. Saber. b. What Dr. Chopelie used to eat for breakfast. c. The etiology of schizophrenia. d. The etiology of exposure. 4. Digital Dexterity a. Sinking the eight boll in the side pocket. b. Plugging a distal on an impocted 3rd molar. c. Reaching for your diploma. d. Hiding your bridge from Dr. Lord. 5. Pulp Tester a. An experimental machine at Oak Ridge. Tenn. b. A guy who feels the remains at an orange juice stand. c. A gadget for starting cars on cold mornings. d. A machine that keeps automobiles from rolling off the assembly line. 157 JAMES F. CAMERON HONORARY SOCIETY OF ORAL SURGERY FIRST ROW (Left to Right): Donold L. Clingan, E. Mark Woaver, Richard S. Hoffner, William F. Foster, Ewald Kalthoff, Biagio J. Cosentino, Victor Silvestri. SECOND ROW: Michael M. Romano, Radford Locke, Felix Mulford, Stanley F. Stampion, John Roland, Jay Miller. John Salines, Leonard Zbikowski. John Radomilo. THIRD ROW: I. Benjamin Soffer, Denton Kuhn, Francis X. Finnerty, Max Victor, Louis Pearce, John Cremens, John Cardarelli, Rudolph Palermo. President Vice President Secretory . . . Treasurer. . . . OFFICERS .................William F. Foster ...................Ewald Kalthoff . . . ..........E. Mark Weaver ..............Richard S. Heffner (We regret that because of the late formation of this society it is necessary to place this page out of normal position in the Odontolog) ZENIUM PROCESSING COMPANY, INC. ROOMS 806-808-810 1700 Sansom Street PHILADELPHIA. PA. LOcust 7-7468 D. F. McCALLISTER AND SONS 1811-17 Spring Garden Street PHILADELPHIA 30. PA. CADMUS PHARMACY NOEL S. KOHR. PH.G. Prescription Drug Store Spring Garden at 20th Street PHILADELPHIA. PA. Specializing in DENTAL KIT SUPPLIES NEARLY 50 YEARS RI 6-3242 ESTHETIC DENTAL LABORATORY 336 South 17th Street PHILADELPHIA 3. PA. HOME OF THE ZELCROWN” Wm. A. Zelson PE 5-0880 Compliments of PHILADELPHIA HAND LAUNDRY 547 No. 20th Street COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND FRENCH DRY CLEANING MEET AND EAT HOGIES AT FRED AND JULIAS' 18th and Buttonwood Streets PHILADELPHIA. PA. LO 7-7682 NEW YORK TAILOR SHOP Cleaners and Dyers Custom Tailoring Remodeling MAURO PORCELLI, Prop. 556 N. 18th Street PHILADELPHIA. PA. Stan Eaton — Harry Acker Tom Biscardi EATON, ACKER BISCARDI Dental Technicians 506-7-8 Medical Arts Bldg. PHILADELPHIA 2. PA. RI 6-8595 RI 6-8995 161 A Great Variety of COLUMBIA DENTOFORMS Models With Teeth Fixed Models With Teeth Removable Full-Jaw and Half-Jaw Partials Edentulous Models Enlarged Models and Orthodontic Models Deciduous Models Model Base Formers Rubber Dentoform Molds ny Special Models It it's a model tor student technic or teaching . . . We have it—or probably can make it. SIXTEEN-PAGE ILLUSTRATED PRICE LIST SENT ON REQUEST Columbia Dentoform Corporation OiU of a Dfiou and i 162 131 East 23rd Sireet New York 10. N. Y. NICKEL AND KEYS for your own practice As a working partner, a CDX dental x-ray unit can play a big role in helping you build an early successful practice. It will bring you patients, keep them coming back to you —and pay for itself in a short time. Ask your dental dealer to show you the cleanly designed, finely engineered General Electric dental x-ray unit, built to the highest standards by a long-time leader in x-ray research and manufacture. GENERAL ELECTRIC X-RAY CORPORATION NOW Visible-X-RAY PICTURES in a JIFFY! Ploco reflector i« the mwilk. odjuit yoer X.ftoy o.d there'. yoer picture o« the Reflector. Steril-ie in cold itcriliiotion. UNION BROACH CO., INC. 37 West 20th St., New York 11, N. Y. SUPERIOR DENTAL LABORATORIES 401-2 Elrae Building 226 S. 15th Street PHILADELPHIA 2, PA. 164 Kingsley 5-1030-1-2 J' x flAsvri jiim (Denial ( aAtim A TYPE a TYPE B TYPE C Jelenko J UAGCCU n o u. s.ntr orr. 'I ■ MODULAY —uvu uy no.u.x tor orr. SOFT MED. HARD HARD for Simple Inlays lor M.O.D. and Simplo Inlays (Standard Hardness) lor Carmichaels. Crown and Inlay Abutments OLD COLOR GOLD COLOR GOLD COLOR JELENKO ELECTRIC INLAY FURNACE with Promoter For Wax Elimination TYPE C aro.us.rtr art. HARD (yet Easily Burnished) lor Carmichaels. Crown and Inlay Abutments GOLD COLOR JELENKO GOLDS JELEI1K0 PRECISIOH CflSTIIlG EQUIPIHEI1T These superlative Jelenko Golds will meet every casting need. The inlay golds are certified to meet A.D.A. Specification No 5. Jelenko No. 7 is unexcelled among partial denture golds. The Jelenko Equipment shown provides the essentials for Precision Casting. Additional equipment can be added later. In equipping your laboratory, start right—with Jelenko Precision Casting Equipment. Detailed Literature and Catalogue on request. J. F. JELENKO CO., INC. Manufacturers of Dental Golds and Specialties 136 West 52nd S+. — New York 19, U. S. A. JELENKO NO.A CAST GOLD ia. us. rnr. orr. W The PATRICIAN of Casting Golds lor 1-Piece Unit Castings. Clasps Bars. Saddles, etc. GOLD COLOR THE ALL-ELECTRIC MELTING CASTING UNIT with Finqer Tip Temperoturo Control MERIN STUDIOS OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE 1947 ODONTOLOG 1010 Chestnut Street THE Compliments of PENNSYLVANIA LAUNDRY FAMILY 165 PHILADELPHIA. PA. It has been a great privilege and pleasure to know you and to serve your needs during your College years. Now that you have succeeded in your efforts to become a member of the dental profession, your immediate concern will be tv here shall I practice and how shall I plan the environment of a modern office. We shall be very glad to assist you with these problems. Our modern facilities; plus the experience of a well trained personnel will produce the exact results you desire and need. ❖ L. D. CAULK COMPANY Temple University Branch 514 N. 18th Street PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA ❖ BRANCHES: Baltimore - Brooklyn - Chicago - Harrisburg - Huntington Newark - Oakland - Philadelphia - Pittsburgh - San Francisco - Wheeling ❖ Scientific Research Laboratories Milford, Delaware Executive Offices Widener Building, Phila., Pa. 166 INTEGRITY DENTAL LABORATORY Room 603—Professional Bldg. 1831 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA. PA. Joseph Kinstler RI 6-8624 Jefferson Laboratories Pharmaceuticals — Dental Supplies Daily Deliveries—All Parts of City 1821 Spring Garden Street Philadelphia 30. Pa. Distributor: Meyers X-Ray Machine LO 7-1155 Compliments of ROBERT SCHEIN BETTER KNOWN AS RED 1811 Buttonwood Street PHILADELPHIA. PA. Compliments of UNITED DENTAL LABORATORY 908 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. WAlnut 2-3767 For Dependable Service Take Your Prescriptions io McCONOMY'S The Professional Pharmacy 19th and Buttonwood Streets PHILADELPHIA. PA. Congratulations to the Graduates TILLES Restaurant Grill SEA FOOD, STEAKS CHOPS SANDWICHES, SALADS WINES LIQUORS 1110-12 Sansom Street EDWARDS DENTAL LABORATORY Prosthetic Appliances tor the Profession 1319 Arch Street PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. Phone: RI 6-5877 Compliments of YORK'S CHILDREN DEPARTMENT 2nd Floor, 1001 Market Street 167 A COMPLETE SERVICE TO THE DENTAL PROFESSION 7 nm zoundatCon Coll on CLIMAX for laboratory service, teeth, equipment, gold, instruments and supplies . . . and enjoy the assurance of quality that does full justice to your professional ability. This dependability is least expensive in the long run. CLIMAX stocks and service reflect at all times Dentistry's latest scientific advancements. You will find available to you at CLIMAX the nationally famous brand names that set the standards for the entire dental profession. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY BRANCH 528 N. 18th Street, Philadelphia Sol Link, Manager — John McGatv, Joseph Patterson and George Stone Medical Arts Bldg., Philadelphia Phone: LOcust 7-2929 168 COLORS with Trubyte New Hue Teeth can you give your restorations the vital, natural beauty of Trubyte New Hue Shades. THE DENTISTS' SUPPLY COMPANY OF NEW YORK 220 West 42nd Street New York 18, N. Y. PRACTICE BUILDING STUDY No. 4 Lei RITTER Help tyau Plan for DENTAL LEADERSHIP Like the majority of the leading dentists of America, you are planning to equip your office with the best— RU LER . . . And like every successful dentist, you are interested in PLANNING TODAY for TOMORROW. The Ritter Company can help you as it has helped thousands of others—for example: 1. Read “Dentistry's Future” and the Ritter Practice building Scudies. Your Ritter Dealer has them, or write ro us for copies. 2. Use the Ritter Statistical Service. We’ll furnish facts about the communities you may be considering for your practice. 3- Use the Ritter Office Planning Department. We’ll plan every detail of your layout—including decorations. f. Your Ritter Dealer will explain the Ritter Deferred Payment Plan—you pay for your equipment out of earnings. Good business planning starts long before you begin to practice. Let us help you start NOW! Ritter Company, Inc., Ritter Park, Rochester 3, New York. PRACTICE BUILDING .STUDY No 2 Ritter W 170 ROCHESTER, N. Y. PRECISION IS IMPORTANT! ★ Don't believe for even a minute that just any general laboratory can satisfy the needs of your porcelain and Acrylic cases. For no other field DEMANDS higher specialization than Acrylic and porcelain jackets, inlays, and bridges. Anyone can make a plastic jacket ... or even a porcelain crown . . . but it takes years of experience to shade one properly and to carve one that is anatomically correct. With thousands of successful and satisfied cases in our past history, we feel qualified to offer you and your patient the up-to-the-minute technique demanded by you and supplied by our laboratory. We look forward to the opportunity of serving YOU. ★ HERMAN AXELROD CERAMIC LABORATORY 413-14-15 Medical Arts Building PHILADELPHIA, PA. Phone: RIttonhousc 6-6997 Vifaporax or Acryporax or the Better Restoration YOU WILL WANT TO BE IN A COMPLETE WEBER OFFICE is like a stage perfectly set for a great performance. Each major item of equipment. . . Weber Chair, Majestic Unit, RayDex X-Ray . . . is the last word in efficiency and beauty. Each is a model selected to suit exactly the practitioner’s needs and preferences, located so that his individual operating techniques may function with maximum skill and minimum effort. Plan now to “star” in such a “picture.” A complete Weber office designed and equipped especially for you will be a wise (and surprisingly moderate) investment that will pay big dividends in professional prestige and income for many years. Why not consult your Weber Dealer, and also write Weber for descriptive literature. WEBER DENTAL MANUFACTURING CO. CRYSTAL PARK, CANTON 5, OHIO 172 ETHICAL PROSTHETIC LABORATORY 1209 Central Medical Bldg. 18th Chestnut Streets PHILADELPHIA 3, PA. LOCUST 7-1980 POplar 5-8641 THE IDEAL PLACE TO MEET, EAT, WINE AND DINE GEORGE'S RESTAURANT N. W. Cor. 22nd and Spring Garden Streets PHILADELPHIA, PA. SEAFOOD STEAKS CHOPS WINES 6c LIQUORS BEER 6c ALES SANDWICHES 6c SALADS PLATTER DINNERS wmmm.i ROMANO MOTORS SALES: SERVICE 1622-28 West Passyunk Avenue 1021-25 Snyder Avenue Phone FU 9-2536 Phone FU 9-2000 173 impressions are important vor FREE OFFICE PLANNING SERVICE. Establishing an inviting, attractively furnished, efficiently arranged office %vhich will win and hold patients who come to you will he easier and more economical if you make use of our free Office Planning Service. An distributor of S. S. White Equipment will gladly supply full details. Or write to us direct. You should bear in mind that the majority of new patients who enter your office have upon one or more occasions visited other dental offices. You can appreciate that visiting an office new to them is a stimulus which impels patients to consciously or subconsciously make comparisons. It lies within your power to influence these comparisons and mold them in your favor during the initial visit. This is accomplished through................... . . Correct personal appearance. . . An attractively furnished and efficiently arranged office....... . . Operating room equipment so modern that it inspires immediate confidence. THE S. S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO., 211 South 12th Street, PHILADELPHIA 5, PA. “OVER A CENTURY OF SERVICE TO DENTISTRY” 174 EtUicaMy, ?Acnnoied NEW COMPLETE PY-CO-PAY TOOTHBRUSH UNE AvailaUe in all drugstores after April 15th, will be a complete new line of professionally designed Py-co-pay toothbrushes... with a choice of natural bristle c«nd nylon textures, which discriminating dentists may prescribe in accordance with the individual needs of their patients... Natural bristles.....hard Nylon bristles . . medium Natural bristles .. extra hard Nylon bristles .... hard These brushes continue the Py-co-pay tradition of making available for professional specification the finest brushes that can be made —with functionally correct design, incorporating a small head with two rows (6 tufts per row). These new natural toothbrushes are made with genuine Chungking bristle and are the finest natural bristle toothbrushes that Py-co-pay has ever offered. PYCOPE, INC., 2 HIGH STREET, JERSEY CITY 6, N. J. improved black bristles ij-co-paij TOOTH BRUSHES AND TOOTH POWDER fflGHKIN AMSTERDAM DENTAL LABORATORIES 1602 Fox Building PHILADELPHIA 3. PA. The Home of Balanced Dentures Oilers an INDIVIDUALIZED SERVICE TO THE DENTIST STARTING HIS CAREER AND MAY EACH AND EVERYONE OF YOU ENJOY THE SUCCESS THAT YOU DESERVE SAMUEL GREENBERG. Prop. RI 6-3880 Best Wishes and Success to the Graduating Class IRVING LABORATORY PORCELAIN ACRYLIC RESTORATIONS EXCLUSIVELY 1324 W. Columbia Avenue PHILADELPHIA 22. PA. ST 4-4352 A Complete Laboratory Service Cmu hO � Win •I ' Dental Laboratories 7 Individuality in Prosthetics 2012 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA 3. PA. RIttenhouse 6-7648 - 6-7649 Compliments of M. P. GROSS 140 No. Arch Street LANCASTER, PA. Phone: LA. 7251 P. O. BOX 359 176 PLAN NOW FOR THE X-RAY OF TOMORROW MATTERN DENTAL X-RAY MOBILE AND STATIONARY PROVEN BY HUNDREDS IN USE THROUGHOUT THE PHILADELPHIA AREA. BACKED BY YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IN BUILDING THE FINEST IN X-RAY EQUIPMENT. J. BEEBER CO., INC. 1109 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. Kingsley 5-0646 L. G. BALFOUR CO. 1601 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA 3, PA. Official Jewelers to Delta Sigma Delta, Psi Omega, Cameron Society and The John A. Kolmer Society Headquarters for Organizational Insignia CLASS RINGS — CERTIFICATES DIPLOMAS — FRATERNITY GIFTWARE LEATHER WALLETS DANCE PROGRAMS DANCE FAVORS Baldwin S. Brown SPruce 4-7078 HARRIS GOODMAN 514 South Street CLOTHING Fit For You .. . Because It Fits You MA 7-2512 YOUR FLORIST 7773 North FRONT STREET RECent 6271 NEBrjkd 6492 177 TNESSi Iy-CONSISTS DOING SOME: TATDEED'Wll ITTLE MEANS ■ I ®l CON WELL; ■istBZB iBt TEMPLE UNIVERSITY PHILADELPHIA, PA. is proud to carry on the tradition of service established by its Founder, whose life purpose was to make an education possible tor all young men and women who have good minds and a will to work. 178 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS IN WILLIAMS You'll Find the Best in PROFESSIONAL CLOTHING For Your DENTAL OFFICE COATS, GOWNS, TROUSERS TAILORED TO YOUR MEASURE Send Now for Samples and Prices C. D. WILLIAMS COMPANY Since 1876 Designers and Manufacturers 246 So. 11th Street PHILADELPHIA 7. PA. Compliments of A FRIEND 179 2 idlincti ue is the product of the efforts of a capable editor plus the interested cooperation of a seasoned specialist. To an editor, who wishes to make a success of his first publishing venture, specialization offers innumerable advantages that are most helpful - in fact—indispensable. It is advisable to have a specialist handle your yearbook. Investigate the services of Campus,” an organization whose entire business is college and school publications. CAMPUS PUBLISHING 1420 Walnut Street, Philadelphia 2, Pa. LETTERPRESS • ENGRAVING • OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY • ART SERVICE ENCRAV PRINT CAMPUS PUBLISHING t «f« WALNUT STRICT. PHILADELPHIA -