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

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1948 volume:

PUBLI THE SENI THE O PHILADELPHIA SHED BY OR CLASS OF 1948 DONTOLOG 3223 NORTH BROAD STREET PENNSYLVANIA TEMPLE UNIVERSITY KNTAL - PHARMACY LIBRARY 8223 N. BROAD STREET PHILA. 40. PA. Contents Page Dedication .................................... 6 Appreciation ................................. 8 The School..................................... 9 Administration ............................. 1 ? Seniors ...................................... 27 Senior Class History ........................ 112 Classes ..................................... 117 Societies ................................... 137 Fraternities ......................-......... 147 Oral Hygiene ................................ 1 9 Features .................................... 179 Advertisements 200 Foreword THE ODONTOLOG STAFF John J. Kelly Editor-ui'Chief Murray Super Salvatore Petrucelii Martin Yalisovc Robert Ryono Associate Editor Business Editor Photographic Editor Art Editor THE fast moving events of the past few years at Temple are now re' corded in the school history. These happenings have transpired so rapidly that one wonders how so much could have taken place in such little time. Time, in itself, is a very constant factor. Never does it stop in its progress to allow one to actually view in reality the events of the past. It is for this reason that we feel that this yearbook should help its owner remember the events of the time spent in the pursuit of the profes' sion of Dentistry at Temple University. We sincerely hope that the purpose of this yearbook is successful in recalling to all, the years of happiness, study, and determination that have marked the past we are leaving behind. CI I _ -50 D E D I C ROBERT L JOHNSON «oov MILLARD E. GLAD FEL TER 3X3HL® llANyz PARK AVENUE BROAD STREET FIRST FLOOR PLAN avenue 0 11 tU0l T1 MU OOM wuamii T IS generally known in dental circles that Dean Gerald D. Timmons has had a burning obsession to bring a new Dental School to Temple Univer- sity ever since his arrival at this institution, but that the realization of such a tremendous undertaking has reached fruition is almost inconceivable. Com- MJO'O prehension of the full importance of this forward stride in dental education is now complete and certQinly no one can deny that the new school directly concerns every Temple dental man—past, present, and future—to his advan- The realization of such an accomplishment is certainly a credit to our Dean's efforts and to the University. This goal was not achieved in an easy fashion. It required many, many months of hard work with diligent attention [o all details. The program of improvement has shuck so many aspects that perhaps the faculty and student body alone can truly appreciate it fully. Their task was a tremendous one but not impossible, We, of the Senior Class, feel especially proud to become the first graduating class of the new Temple University Dental School which we sincerely feel will soon become the epitomy of dental progress throughout the world. It is for these reasons that we dedicate the 1948 Odontolog to ALL those ho so untiringly gave their time and aid towards the establishment of the 00 I Temple University, School of Dentistry, broad street In Appreciation: TO DR. JOHN E. BUHLER And blessed be thy advice, and blessed be thou, which has kept me dns day from coming to shed blood and from avenging myself with mine own hand. I SAM. 25. 33 Dr. John E. Buhler W E, of the Senior Class, in our role as the pupil, have oft-time felt a need for unburdening our troubles. To our friend, “Dr. John, who has personally guided us and has been our inspiration by virtue of reassuring words, encouraging smiles and helping hands, we owe our deepest appreciation. It was he who literally translated for us the meaning of the term—“Open Door Policy. It was he whom we called upon when things weren't going our way. And it was he who took our gripes and groans and went to bat for us in time of need. In our short association together we have come to look upon him as both friend and advisor. We sincerely hope that this close relationship will last for many years to come, for there is no stronger tie than the bond of friendship. For all these facts and reasons, for your faith-ful service to Temple University, for your consistently courteous and fair consideration in our many problems— WE, THE CLASS OF FORTY-EIGHT, SALUTE YOU! 8 The School HISTORY AND LOCALE TEMPLE University actually originated in 1884 when, at the request of a group of young men who desired to prepare for the ministry, Russell H. Conwell, minister, lecturer, and philanthropist, organized a program of night study. Within four years the group had grown from seven students to almost six hundred. Dr. Conwell then secured a college charter. In 1891 the College of Liberal Arts established a day department, and obtained the power to confer degrees. In 1907 the College became a University, with Dr. Conwell as its first president. The growth of the University has proceeded with the same extraordinary rapidity. The Philadelphia Dental College, which became the Dental School of Temple University in 1907, was organized by Dr. John H. McQuillen and several professional associates in the fall of 1862, a charter for the new school being granted by an act of the Legislature of Pennsylvania in the spring of 1862. In November of that year a competent faculty was secured and the first term of the school was inaugurated. At that time there were but three other dentals schools in the United States; now there are thirty-nine. After being located at 108-110 North 10th Street for twenty-four years, larger quarters were found necessary and so in 1887 larger and better quarters were found on Cherry Street below 18th, in association with the Medico-. Chirurgical College, with each institution retaining its individual identity. There the school remained and grew in prominence until 1896, 9 when grounds were purchased at 18th and Bur-tonwood Streets and a new school building was erected, the cornerstone being laid with Masonic ceremonies on January 13, 1897. The new building had a frontage of 200 feet on Buttonwood Street with a clear and unobstructed northern light. The building and equipment were considered the most modern and up-to-date for the teaching of dentistry at that time. The Philadelphia Dental College, being the first institution to include the study and practice of Oral Surgery, now had ample space to include an operating room and ward in the furtherance of this new specialty. This alone was enough to attract world wide attention to the school which was now known as the Philadelphia Dental College and Hospital of Oral Surgery. Further growth of the institution necessitated an appropriation being sought from the state, the granting of which made possible the erection of a hospital building located on Hamilton Street, adjoining the College. This new building was ■ :fe v wr .� • said to be the only hospital in the United States devoted to the specialty of Oral Surgery and was named in honor of Dr. James E. Garretson, who was the father of Oral Surgery and for many years Dean of the Philadelphia Dental College when it was located at 18th and Cherry Streets. In 1907 the Philadelphia Dental College and the Garretson Hospital of Oral Surgery were, by mutual agreement, taken over by Temple University. This consolidation resulted in the inauguration of one of the finest professional institutions in the country. During the next thirty years many physical changes took place in the school. The building formerly occupied by the Garretson Hospital, which was separate and apart from the main iJAItKKTHOX llOHI'ITAt . College building, was used to accommodate the various scientific laboratories and the School of Oral Hygiene. The administration offices were located on Spring Garden Street, from which thoroughfare the main entrance to the campus and College building was located. During the early months of 1946, Temple University was fortunate in securing a new building for its School of Dentistry located within one and one-half blocks of Temple University Hospital and the Medical School on North Broad Street. This new building is a four story steel reinforced concrete structure faced with white limestone on its front elevation, has a total floor space of 197,000 square feet and covers the en- 11 tire space from Broad Street on the front to Park Avenue in the rear. Located on the first floor are the administrative offices of the school, the historical museum, the library with its capacity of 40,000 volumes, a bookhindery, the office, laboratories and preparation room for the Department of General Anatomy, the student bookstore and an auditorium with a seating capacity of 800 and fully ' equipped with installations for modern projection equipment. On the second floor, the various clinical facilities arc located. The entire Broad Street frontage of 188 feet is devoted to the General Clinic comprising the departments of Crown and Bridge Prosthesis, Prosthetic and Restorative Dentistry together with the clinical offices and demonstration rooms for those departments. Located along the south corridor of this floor arc the patients’ waiting room, the Medical and Dental Diagnostic Center and Laboratory, the X-ray Department. the operating rooms and clinics for both major and minor Oral Surgery, the Children s Department and the office and treatment rooms of the Department of Orthodontics. Located along the north corridor arc the clinical laboratories, all the facilities of the School of Oral Hygiene including the clinic, laboratory, classroom and offices for this school; and the quarters for the Department of Visual Education. The third floor is devoted entirely to the technical and biological laboratories and classrooms. The teaching laboratories and offices for Crown and Bridge Prosthesis, Operative Dentistry and Prosthetic Dentistry occupy the entire Broad Street frontage of this floor. On both sides ot the south corridor the laboratories for the bio logical sciences: Physiology, Pharmacology, General and Special Histology and Pathology and Bacteriology together with the staff offices and research facilities for these departments are located. Five large and mcxlernly equipped classrooms are located along the north side of the north corridor, while on the south side of this corridor will he eight seminar rooms for special studies, graduate and postgraduate work as well as for providing facilities for conference or seminar type classes. The laboratory for Biological Chemistry is located on the fourth floor. The balance of this floor is occupied by the laboratories and departmental offices for the School of Pharmacy. Also located on the fourth floor is a cafeteria and dining room which conveniently serves the entire building. All floors are accessible by means of two high speed elevators, each with a capacity of approximately fifty persons. The lighting and acoustical treatment throughout the building is of the very latest design, and in addition to the general illumination, each working position in the technical laboratories is equipped with an individual, flexible fluorescent light. The major portion of all equipment is of the newest and most modern design and much thought and planning has been given to the selection and arrangement of all space and equipment in order to develop the most commodious and effective dental educational plant that is possible to create. 12 The Dentist’s Creed To respect my profession, my reputation and myself. To be honest and fair with my patients as I expect my patients to be honest and fair with me; to think of Dentistry with loyalty, speak of it with praise, and act always as a custodian of its good name. To be a man whose word carries weight with my fellow citizens; to be a booster, not a knocker; a pusher, not a kicker; a motor, not a cog. To base my expectations of reward on a solid foundation of service rendered; to be willing to pay the price in honest effort. To look upon my work as opportunity to be seized with joy and made the most of, and not as a painful drudgery to be reluctantly endured. To remember that success lies within myself, in my own brain, my own ambition, my own courage and determination. To expect difficulties and force my way through them; to convert hard experience into capital for future struggles. Finally, to play the game like a gentleman; and to endeavor to grow as a dentist and as a man with the passage of every day of time. THIS IS MV CREED! fijlmlniittatfon President Johnson’s Message Robert L. Johnson President People everywhere set great store on things in their experience that are “firsts. Whether it lie the memory of a first pair of long trousers, or the pride in a first-born child, or the significance of first harnessing atomic energy, firsts have a kind of immortality that is denied others. That is why the 1948 Class of Dental School graduates will not soon be forgotten. It is a first—the first class to be sent into the profession from a new building that is destined to nurture knowledge, men. and services down through the years as this University's con-tribution to oral health. The Temple University Dental School is like a person with the wisdom of an old man and the sinews of youth. It is old in years and experience but young in physical organization and administrative vigor. A link between its rich past and its assured future is the Class of 1948. It belongs both to the old and the new Dental School. The class is in this unique position, of course, through conditions beyond its control. It just happened to come along at the right time. From now on, its claim to first will rest on its own efforts. I hope these efforts will bring firsts in the profession to many of its members. I hope they will help all to achieve firsts in citizenship and community endeavor. I hope they will place the class high among those that are first in loyalty to the University. Your interest and support are the things most needed to keep your school in the first ranks of American dental education. Your Dean, your President, and you yourselves, I know, will not be satisfied with anything less than that. 16 Dean Timmons’ Message Gerald D. Timmons Dean In the years to come, you, .is graduates of the Class of 1948, will he able to look hack and proudly lay claim to the distinction of being the first class to graduate from the new dental building. I fully realize that the attainment of this honor meant many sacrifices on your part. It was unfortunate that you had to begin your professional edu cation under the accelerated program and terminate your senior year with the delays necessitated by our moving from 18th and Button' wood Streets to our new home at Broad and Allegheny Avenue. As a class, you are to be congratulated for the manner in which you have conducted yourselves during the many trying days. These days have suddenly become four short years and you arc now about to enter your chosen profession. The faculty has completed its supervision of your training in the fundamentals of good dentistry. You have now been deemed capable of performing them. As you begin your life's work remember that the degree of success that you will attain lies within your own ambitions and determimv tions. Remember, also, to protect and cherish your reputation so as to reflect honor upon your Alma Mater and your profession at all times. As graduates of the School of Dentistry, you should not forget your obligations to your University, nor your responsibility to carry on the standards and ethics of dentistry that have been taught to you. If you will but follow through to conclusion these concepts you will be sure to attain a high level of accomplishment in your profession. Your school will look forward to this day, so that she may share with you the honor you have brought to yourself and have reflected upon her. As you take leave of us to enter into the field of dentistry, be assured that we shall strive to maintain a school of which you can always be justly proud. I sincerely wish each member of the class ■success, health, and happiness. 17 Operative Dentistry Clinical Raymond C. Walter, A B.. D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Associate Professor of Operative Dentistry Superintendent of Operative Dentistry Clinic ■ v Jward J. Doyle, D.D.S. James W. Craig, D.D.S. Lawrence E. Hess, D.D.S. David V. Castner, D.D.S. Clinical Instructor Clinical Instructor Assistant Professor Clinical Instructor J. Wallace Forbes, Carlos Weil, D.D.S. Albert L. Porecca, D.D.S. Anthony C. Cardone, D.D.S. D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Clinical Instructor Clinical Instructor Clinical Instructor Clinical Instructor Metro J. Kotanchik, D.D.S Clinical Instructor Joseph Reich, D.D.S. Clinical Instructor IS Operative Dentistry Pre'Clinical Louis Herman, D D.S. Associate Professor of Operative Dentistry George T Mcrvinc, D.D.S Harold L. Faggcrt, D.D.S. Instructor Instructor Lecturer on History of Dentistry William S Baglivo, D.D.S. Robert Crandall. D D.S, Instructor Instructor Lecturer m Ceramics Oral Diagnosis John E. Buhler, D.D.S., F.A.C.D Pro essor of Oral Diagnosis Secretary to the Faculty William H. Matthews, B.S., D.D.S. Assistant Professor Jack Hamilton. D.D.S. Instructor 19 Prosthetic Dentistry Sumner X. Pallardy, D.D.S., F A C D Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry Carl E. McMurray. D.D.S. Michael A Salerno. D.D.S. Associate Professor Clinical Instructor Dale F. Roeck, D.D.S. Clinical Instructor George S. Essig. D.D.S. Thomas Dilworth. D.D.S. A. Raymond Baralt. Jr.. Z John Gregory. D.D.S. Assistant Professor D.D.S. Laboratory Instructor l-aboratorv Instructor Associate Professor 20 Oral Surgery James R. Cameron. D.D.S.. F.A.C.D., F.I.C.A. Professor of Oral Surgery John J. Stcuer, Jr., D.D S.. F A C l). Associdte Professor J. Harmon Henry, D.D.S. Assistant Professor William Hcck, D.D.S instructor Lecturer on Anesthesia James Stewart. D.D.S instructor Chester McAfee, D.D.S. Instructor Periodontia Jacoby Rothncr. D.D.S. Professor of Periodontia Bernard B. Saturen, D.D.S. Leonard S. Rosenthal, D D.S. Jack L. Bailin, D.D.S. Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Clinical Instructor Crown and Bridge Hunting J. Lord, D.D.S. Professor of Crown and [iridic Prosthesis George H Sandman. Evelyn Volpe, D.D.S. Joseph Ewing, D.D.S. Richard H. Calcly, D.D.S. Denton C. Kuhn. D.D.S. D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Itmruccor Assistant Professor Instructor Instructor Associate Professor Orthodontia Andrew Francis Jackson. Mamie Blum. D.D.S Robert Hedges. D.D.S. D.D.S. Instructor Instructor Professor 22 Pedodontia Theodore D. Casto, D.D.S.. F.I.C.A. Professor Emeritus Director of Klahr Children's Dental Clinic Ernest F. Ritsert, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Professor of Pedodontia B. Elizabeth Beatty, D.D.S. Ralph G. Orner. D.D.S. , Associate Professor Clinical Instructor Radiodontia William J. Updegravc, D.D.S. Professor of Radiodontia Franklin J. Meyers, D.D.S. Instructor Frank J. Sammartino Instructor 23 Anatomy George W. Miller, M.D.. F.A.C.S. Professor of Anatoms- Charles Schabingcr, Ph.G., M.D. Associare Professor Samuel H Ronkin, Victor B. But:, D.D.S. Edward J. Holland. M.D. B.S., D.D.S. Instructor Instructor Assistant Professor Departmental John A. Kolrncr, M.D.. Dr P H . M S.. D.Sc.. LL.D.. L.H.D.. F.A.C.P. Professor of Medicme Frederic James, L M.M.S.S.A., D.D.S Professor of Dental Histo Pathology James C. Munch. B.S., M S.. Ph D. Professor of Pharmacology Maurice I.. Lcitch. B.S., M S. Associate Professor of General Histology and Embryology 24 Departmental Robert Rowen. Ph.C., B.S. Herbert M. Cobc, Ralph Mezrow. D.D.S. Oliver R. Campbell. D.D.S. Professor of Bio-Chemistry B A - MA- Ph D- Instructor in Oral Histo• Lecturer on and Dental Materials Professor of Bacteriology Pathology Practice Management Assisting Staff Ann Marie Sarah Gcrlach. Evelyn Kupfcrman Mildred B. Hug. Marie Sammartmo Daugherty, A.B. R.N. Pedodontia R.N. Clinical Assistant Dental Oral Surgery Supervising J urse Histopathology and Anesthetist in O vi! Surgery Clinic William Owens Edgar Mitchell Claude King Charles Scott Viola Yothcrs Mrs. Margaret Breitinger Miss Atherholt Miss Spahn Gibby. Elizabeth, Irene, Alice Mrs. E E Doyle Mrs. Joy Kopcnhaucr M ss Lila La Furno In Memoriam Thomas B. Wade, Emilio H. Vclutini, Joseph McFarland, D.D.S. D.D.S. M.D. Instructor in Instructor in Professor of Radiodontia Orthodontia General Pathology George K. Schacterle, B.S., Phar.D. Professor of Chemistry During the four years spent in the pursuit of dentistry here at Temple we have made many worthy friendships. It is with severe regret that during our dental apprenticeship our hearts were saddened by the passing away of four of our most beloved teachers. Because of their loyalty to Temple University, we of the student body feel a personal bereavement. Shortly following his election as Class Advisor during our Freshman year in the Fall of 1944, Dr George K. Schacterle passed away. Dr. Schacterle was Professor of Biological Chemistry and Dental Materials. He received his Ph.G. and Phar.D. degrees from Temple University and his B.S. degree from La Salle College. He held membership in The American Chemical Society, The American Pharmaceutical Association, and The American Association of University Professors. Stricken by a heart attack while attending a lecture, Dr. Joseph McFarland passed away on September 22, 1945 as he had lived it—in quest of knowledge. Dr. McFarland was Professor of General Pathology and studied at the Universities of Pennsylvania, Heidelberg, Vienna, Berlin and H.dle. He subsequently taught at the Philadelphia Polyclinic Hospital, Medico-Chirurgical College, Woman's Hospital. University of Pennsylvania, and Temple University School of Dentistry. Respect and admiration were intermingled with the genuine sorrow which betook so many through the passing of Dr. E. H. Vclutini. To the last, which came on February 2, 1946, Dr. Vclutini had never faltered to instill in others his guiding principles of consideration and kindness which he so gently and humbly practiced. Dr. Vclutini served on the Faculty as Associate Professor of Orthodontia. As he would have wished. Dr. Thomas Wade spent his last minutes on this earth by performing a function which he preferred more than anything else—helping and teaching students. For it was directly following one such lecture session on December 18, 1946, that he suffered a coronal attack from which he was never revived. Here was a man not only having extensive knowledge in his specialized field of dental radiography but further gifted with a rare quality of knowing how to get along with the next fellow. Dr. Wade made sure that his X-ray domain always was profuse with rays of sunshine. Their records were envious, and the heritage lost in their passing stands out as a symbol and goal of worthy professional achievement. We shall always honor their loving memories. 26 WILLARD D. ADAMS Star Route, Mt. Pleasant, Penna. St. Vincent's College Villanova College Xi Psi Phi Fraternity Past President, Xi Psi Phi Past Corresponding Secretary, Xi Psi Phi Secretary, Sophomore Class Junior American Dental Association, Past Vice President James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery, Vice President Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolrner Honorary Medical Society Business Manager, Temple Dental Review Past Assistant Business Manager, Temple Dental Review TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 28 WILLIAM LEE BAKER North Lazewell, Virginia Hiwassee College Emory and Henry College Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Junior American Dental Association FEBRUARY NINETEEN FORTY-EIGHT 29 JOHN RICHARD BARTHOLOMEW 1301 Timea St., Keokuk, Iowa University of Iowa Ursinus College Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Junior American Dental Association TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 30 LEONARD R. BERNSTEIN 1165 Evergreen Ave., Bronx, N. Y. City College of New York University of Arkansas Temple University Alpha Omega Fraternity Odontolog Staff Junior American Dental Association FEBRUARY NINETEEN FORTY-EIGHT 31 PAUL P. BIEDLINGMAIER ?21 Pittston Ave., Scranton, Penna. University of Scranton University of Pennsylvania Psi Omega Fraternity, Past President James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery, Treasurer John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology Newman Club Junior American Dental Association President, Junior Class TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 32 DONALD MORRIS BIRNBAUM 774 Fox St., New York City, N. Y. University of Arizona Bachelor of Science Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Junior American Dental Association Odontolog Staff FEBRUARY NINETEEN FORTY-EIGHT 33 LOUIS BOCK 2741 Greenleaf St., Allentown, Penna. Moravian College Bachelor of Science Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology Junior American Dental Association TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 34 SEYMOUR BRESLOW 59 Van Buren Ave., Norwalk, Conn. Harvard University Bachelor of Arts Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity, Master Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Junior American Dental Association Secretary, Senior Class FEBRUARY NINETEEN FORTY-EIGHT 35 JOSEPH BROCINER 10 E. 198th St., New York City, N. Y. University of Alabama Bachelor of Science Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Junior American Dental Association TEiVIPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 36 IRVING BUSGANG 615 W. 183rd St., New York City, N. Y. New York University John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Junior American Dental Asvsociation FEBRUARY NINETEEN FORTY -EIGHT 37 GAETAN A. CAMPISI 2901 S. Broad St., Philadelphia, Penna. Temple University John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Newman Club Junior American Dental Association TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 38 PETER THOMAS CASSALIA 728 Benson St., Philadelphia, Penna. Juniata College Bachelor of Science James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Junior American Dental Association Newman Club FEBRUARY NINETEEN FORTY-EIGHT 39 FRANK A. CASTALDI 7017 15th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. New York University Xi Psi Phi Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Newman Club, Past Secretary Junior American Dental Association TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 40 SHELDON COLTOFF 1756 E. Mohican St., Philadelphia, Penna. Temple University Alpha Omega Fraternity, Secretary Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Junior American Dental Association FEBRUARY NINETEEN FORTY-EIGHT 41 PHILIP DAVID CORN 115 Mill St., Bristol, Penna. Temple University Ursinus College Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity, Chaplain Junior American Dental Association TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 42 JOSEPH CORNFIELD 479 Lyceum Ave., Philadelphia, Penna. Temple University Alpha Omega Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Junior American Dental Association FEBRUARY NINETEEN FORTY-EIGHT 43 CHARLES CRITIDES 213 14th St., Hoboken, N. J. St. Peter's College Villanova College Xi Psi Phi Fraternity, Treasurer John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Junior American Dental Association TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 44 ARTHUR E. DANZIGER 117 Lillian Avenue, Freeport, L. I., N. Y. Franklin and Marshall College Bachelor of Science Alpha Omega Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Junior American Dental Association FEBRUARY NINETEEN FORTY-EIGHT 45 BERNARD DAVIS 5856 Addison St., Philadelphia, Penna. University of Pennsylvania John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Junior American Dental Association TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 46 ANDREW J. DE PAOLO 1333 Brunswick Ave., Trenton, N. J. La Salle College Villanova College Xi Psi Phi Fraternity Past Secretary, Xi Psi Phi James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Junior American Dental Association FEBRUARY NINETEEN FORTY-EIGHT 47 FRANK A. DE RENZIS 212 N. 19th St., Bangor, Penna. Temple University Villanova College Bachelor of Science Xi Psi Phi Fraternity Past Secretary, Xi Psi Phi James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology Junior American Dental Association TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 48 JAMES JOSEPH DUNN 580 Washington Ave., Larksville, Penna. University of Scranton Psi Omega Fraternity James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Newman Club Junior American Dental Association FEBRUARY NINETEEN FORTY-EIGHT 49 HAROLD M. EISER 136 Bragaw Ave., Newark, N. J. University of Newark John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Junior American Dental Association TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 50 FRANCIS JOSEPH FAGGELLA 593 Metropolitan Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Villanova College Bachelor of Science Xi Psi Phi Fraternity Past Editor, Xi Psi Phi Past President, Xi Psi Phi John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology Newman Club, Past Vice Pres. and Secretary Junior American Dental Association Chairman, AlFDental Dance Committee FEBRUARY NINETEEN FORTY-EIGHT 51 ALFRED FEINGLASS 701 Linden Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. City College of New York Texas A. 6 M. College Alpha Omega Fraternity, Historian Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmer Flonorary Medical Fraternity Junior American Dental Association Treasurer, Junior Class Student Council Representative, Senior Class TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 52 HARRY FIELD 5504 N. 5th St., Philadelphia, Penna. La Salle College Alpha Omega Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Junior American Dental Association FEBRUARY NINETEEN FORTY-EIGHT 53 LEAH MOSES FONER Harvard Ave., Swarthmore, Penna. University of Wisconsin John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Junior American Dental Association T E M PLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 54 BERTRAM J. FREIWIRTH 80 Stirling St., Brooklyn, N. Y. University of Maryland Alpha Omega Fraternity Past Secretary, Alpha Omega Junior American Dental Association FEBRUARY NINETEEN FORTY-EIGHT 55 ELSA M. FRIEDMAN 140AO Ash Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Temple University John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Junior American Dental Association Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology, Secretary TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 56 EPHRAIM LIONEL GETTENBERG 128 W. 34th St., Bayonne, N. J. New York Llniversity Bachelor of Arts Alpha Omega Fraternity, Treasurer James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Junior American Dental Association FEBRUARY NINETEEN FORTY-EIGHT 57 STANLEY GOLEBURN 1324 W. Fourth St., Wilmington, Del. University of Delaware Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity Executive Committee, Sigma Epsilon Delta Past Historian, Sigma Epsilon Delta John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Odontolog Staff Junior American Dental Association TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 58 JOSEPH GOOD IS 2341 S. Franklin St., Philadelphia, Penna. Temple University Alpha Omega Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Junior American Dental Association FEBRUARY NINETEEN FORTY- EIGHT 59 LEONARD EDWARD GORDON 208 Sherwood St., Bridgeport, Conn. Jr. College of Connecticut Associate in Science Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity, Guardian Junior American Dental Association Odontolog Staff TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 60 RUSSELL EVERTT GRANT Richmond, Indiana Earlham College Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity Past Worthy Master, Delta Sigma Delta James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Junior American Dental Association AlLDental Dance Committee FEBRUARY NINETEEN FORTY-EIGHT 61 JOHN L. HARRIS 30 Pocono Drive, Pittsburgh, Penn a. Washington and Jefferson College Franklin and Marshall College Psi Omega Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Junior American Dental Association TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 62 JOHN G. HEWSON 39 Harrison Ave., Wald wick, N. J. Muhlenberg College University of Bucknell Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Varsity Football Varsity Basketball Junior American Dental Association FEBRUARY NINETEEN FORTY-EIGHT 63 MILTON IVKER 2324 S. 7th St., Philadelphia, Penna. Oklahoma A. M. College Temple University Bachelor of Arts Alpha Omega Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Junior American Dental Association TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 64 FRANK THOMAS KANE 1729 Quincy Ave., Scranton, Penna. University of Scranton Bachelor of Science Psi Omega Fraternity James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology Newman Club Junior American Dental Association Vice President, Junior Class Student Council Representative, Freshman Class FEBRUARY NINETEEN FORTY- EIGHT 05 ROBERT M. KATIN 220 Cuyler Ave., Trenton, N. J. Temple University Bachelor of Arts Alpha Omega Fraternity Junior American Dental Association TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 66 JOHN J. KELLY 19 Orchard St., Braddock, Penna. University of Pittsburgh University of Bucknell Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity Past Worthy Master, Delta Sigma Delta Past Historian, Delta Sigma Delta Editordn'Chief, Temple Dental Review Past Assistant Editor, Temple Dental Review Editordn'Chief, 1948 Odontolog James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Varsity Basketball Junior American Dental Association AlLDental Dance Committee FEBRUARY NINETEEN FORTY-EIGHT G7 JOSEPH T. KELNER 2533 Prospect Ave., Pennside, Reading, Penna. Temple University Bachelor of Arts Alpha Omega Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology Junior American Dental Association TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 68 ARTHUR KLEIN 810 N. 2nd St., Philadelphia, Penna. Temple University University of Pennsylvania Alpha Omega Fraternity Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Fraternity Junior American Dental Association FEBRUARY NINETEEN FORTY-EIGHT 69 CHARLES KLEIN 2523 West St., Wilmington, Del. LJniversity of Delaware Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity, Treasurer Treasurer, Sophomore Class Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology, President Past Vice President, James Society John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Isaiah Dorr Research Society Odontolog Staff Junior American Dental Association TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 70 FREDERICK WILLIAM KOESTER, III 1117 Anchor St., Philadelphia, Penna. Temple University Tufts College Psi Omega Fraternity James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Junior American Dental Association FEBRUARY NINETEEN FORTY-EIGHT 71 MILTON C. KOHLER 333 Tioga St., Johnstown, Penna. St. Vincent's College Villanova College Psi Omega Fraternity Newman Club Junior American Dental Association TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 72 THOMAS L. KOURY 220 E. 4th St., Chester, Penna. Swarthmore College Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity Newman Club, Past President Newman Club, Past Secretary John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society, President James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Junior American Dental Association FEBRUARY NINETEEN FORTY-EIGHT 73 BERTRAM DAVID KRIEGER 132 N. Arlington Aye., East Orange, N. J. Franklin and Marshall College Alpha Omega Fraternity Temple Dental Review, Past Business Manager John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Junior American Dental Association TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 74 FRANKLYN BERNARD KUPFERMAN 130-32 227th St., Laurelton, L. I., N. Y. University of Wisconsin New York University John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Odontolog Staff Junior American Dental Association FEBRUARY NINETEEN FORTY-EIGHT 75 CHARLES C. LARSEN, JR. 513 N. 36th St., Camden, N. J. Gettysburg College Franklin and Marshall College Bachelor of Science Psi Omega Fraternity Past Junior Grand Master, Psi Omega Past Treasurer, Psi Omega James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Junior American Dental Association TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 7 6 ARTHUR L. LIEBERTHAL 7 Huntington Drive, Yonkers, N. Y. Moravian College Bachelor of Science Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity, Outer Guardian John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Odontolog Staff, Assistant Editor Vice President, Junior Class Treasurer, Senior Class Junior American Dental Association AlLDental Dance, Co-Chairman FEBRUARY NINETEEN FORTY-EIGHT 77 LUIS FERNANDO LOPEZ Aguadilla, Puerto Rico University of Puerto Rico Temple University Bachelor of Science Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Newman Club Junior American Dental Association TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 78 JOHN JOSEPH LYNCH 179 N. Lehigh Ave., Cranford, N. J. St. Vincent’s College Villanova College Psi Omega Fraternity Newman Club, Past Secretary Junior American Dental Association FEBRUARY NINETEEN FORTY-EIGHT 79 P. JOHN MARCUCCI 4724 Princeton Ave., Philadelphia, Penna. Temple University Junior American Dental Association TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY so ELLIOT DAVID MARCUS 1935 Washington Blvd., Easton, Penna. Lafayette College Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity, Inner Guardian Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology Isaiah Dorr Honorary Research Society Junior American Dental Association FEBRUARY NINETEEN FORTY-EIGHT 81 FRANK ARTHUR MONTELLA 346 Branch Avenue, Providence, R. I. Brown University Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity, Past Scribe Newman Club John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology Junior American Dental Association Secretary, Junior Class TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 82 JEROME IRWIN MORAY 83 Sunnyside Terrace, East Orange, N. J. Upsala College James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society President, Senior Class Odontolog Staff Junior American Dental Association FEBRUARY NINETEEN FORTY-EIGHT S3 NORMAN MORREL 420 Stockholm St., Ridgewood, L. I., N. Y. University of Pennsylvania Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity Junior American Dental Association TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 84 EVAN RUSSELL MORROW 2100 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Penna. Ursinus College Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity Vice President, Sophomore Class Student Council, Freshman Class Varsity Football Odontolog Staff Junior American Dental Association FEBRUARY NINETEEN FORTY- EIGHT 85 DONALD C. OLSON 611 5th Ave. S., Grand Forks, N. D. University of North Dakota Ursinus College Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Junior American Dental Association, Past Secretary TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 86 IRVIN PAUL 1302 N. Franklin St., Philadelphia, Penna. Temple University Alpha Omega Fraternity Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology Junior American Dental Association FEBRUARY NINETEEN FORTY-EIGHT 87 SALVATORE J. PETRUCELLI 203 Taylor St., Orange, N. J. Seton Hall College Villanova College Xi Psi Phi Fraternity Secretary, Freshman Class Student Council Representative, Junior Class AlLDental Dance Committee Business Manager, 1948 Odontolog John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Junior American Dental Association TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 88 VICTOR HERBERT POLIKOFF 5934 N. 4th St., Philadelphia, Penna. University of Pennsylvania University of Illinois Alpha Omega Fraternity Odontolog Staff Junior American Dental Association John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology FEBRUARY NINETEEN FORTY-EIGHT 80 C. ROBERT RYONO 840 W. Santa Cruz St., San Pedro, California University of California Bachelor of Arts Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity Past Treasurer, Delta Sigma Delta Art Editor, Temple Dental Review Past Assistant Art Editor, Temple Dental Review Art Editor, 1948 Odontolog Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Junior American Dental Association TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 90 HAROLD B. SACHS 337 Worth Ave., Palm Beach, Florida Lafayette College Bachelor of Arts Tunior American Dental Association FEBRUARY NINETEEN FORTY-EIGHT 91 MURRAY G. SAPER 9502 Kings Highway, Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn College Bachelor of Arts John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society, Secretary Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology Vice President, Senior Class Odontolog Staff, Associate Editor Junior American Dental Association TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 92 NORMAN F. SENGIN 206 N. Broadway, Gloucester, N. J. Temple University John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society FEBRUARY NINETEEN FORTY-EIGHT 93 LEONARD SESKIN 219 E. 7th St., New York City, N. Y. New York University Alpha Omega Fraternity Junior American Dental Association TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 94 GUSTAVE H. SHELDON 516 N. 6th Ave., Belmar, N. J. St. John's University Bachelor of Science Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity Junior American Dental Association FEBRUARY NINETEEN FORTY-EIGHT 95 PAUL M. SHERMAN 932 Locust St., Middletown, Indiana Earlham College Ursinus College Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity, Past Scribe James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Junior American Dental Association TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 96 JOSEPH S1EGELMAN 126 Mercer St., Jersey City, N. J. Temple University Alpha Omega Fraternity, President Past Vice President, Alpha Omega President, Sophomore Class Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Junior American Dental Association Odontolog Staff FEBRUARY NINETEEN FORTY-EIGHT 97 FRANK P. SPEICHER 353 W. Main St., Plymouth, Penna. University of Bucknell Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity Past Grand Master, Delta Sigma Delta Past Treasurer, Delta Sigma Delta James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery, President Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Junior American Dental Association, Past Vice President TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 98 HENRY CLAIR STOUFFER, JR. 954 Helen Ave., Lancaster, Penna. Franklin and Marshall College Bachelor of Science Psi Omega Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society FEBRUARY NINETEEN FORTY-EIGHT 99 CLIFFORD WALTER SWANSON 374 Woodlawn Ave., Elmira, N. Y. New York State College for Teachers Bachelor of Arts Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society, Treasurer Newman Club Junior American Dental Association TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 100 ARTHUR RAYMOND TANNENBAUM 1301 Latham Road, Greensboro, N. C. Guilford College Bachelor of Science Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Frederick James Society of Oral Surgery Junior American Dental Association FEBRUARY NINETEEN FORTY-EIGHT 101 PERCY TIMMINS Olmstead Hill, Wilton, Conn. Columbia University Bachelor of Science James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 102 MYRON TOBIAS 649 East 28th St., Paterson, N. J. Seton Hall College New York University University of Newark LL.B. Degree Alpha Omega Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Junior American Dental Association FEBRUARY NINETEEN FORTY-EIGHT 103 MARTIN DAVID UNGER 297 Westfield Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Jr. College of Connecticut Associate in Science Alpha Omega Fraternity Junior American Dental Association TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 104 DAVID S. WAGNER 43 N. Laurel St., Hazleton, Penna. Pennsylvania State College Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Junior American Dental Association FEBRUARY NINETEEN FORTY-EIGHT 105 EDWIN F. WEAVER 2141 Swatara St., Harrisburg, Penna. Ursinus College Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity, Grand Master Past Historian, Delta Sigma Delta John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Junior American Dental Association TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 106 MORTON WIKLER 2900 Hale St., Philadelphia, Penna. Temple University Junior American Dental Association FEBRUARY NINETEEN FORTY-EIGHT 107 MARTIN B. YALISOVE 604 W. 11th St., Wilmington, Del. University of Delaware Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity, Past Secretary Photographic Editor, 1948 Odontolog Photographic Editor, Temple Dental Review John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology Junior American Dental Association Isaiah Dorr Research Society TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 108 JACK N. ZAFRAN 3332 W. Harold St., Philadelphia, Penna. Temple University Bachelor of Arts Alpha Omega Fraternity Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Junior American Dental Association FEBRUARY NINETEEN FORTY-EIGHT 109 GILBERT M. ZAYON 1733 N. 32nd St., Philadelphia, Penna. Temple University University of New Hampshire Washington and Lee University Alpha Omega Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Junior American Dental Association Treasurer, Freshman Class TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY no NORMAN ZAZOW 4110 Viola St., Philadelphia, Penna. Cornell University Temple University Alpha Omega Fraternity Junior American Dental Association FEBRUARY NINETEEN FORTY-EIGHT ill Senior Class History Jerome Moray Murray Saper Arthur Lieberthal Seymour Breslow Alfred Feinglass President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Student Council ' j HE clouds of war were moving furiously on July 1, 1944 when some 90-odd young men and two members of the fairer sex, from thirteen different states, met for the first time in the amphitheatre of the old Temple University School of Dentistry to hear an inspiring message from Dean Gerald D. Timmons. That very moment seems so vivid to us that we can hardly appreciate the fact that almost four years have passed since then. The years have been filled with pleasures and anxieties, hopes and fears, successes and disappointments. Now we stand on the threshold of our long awaited dreams. We are about to formally enter the profession of dentistry. There can be no closer group of students than that of a graduating class of a professional school mellowed by gruelling, madcap years of study, work and play. The years have rolled by and time has tended to haze recollections of the past. Yet, who can forget the events of our tumultuous days in dental school? The first time Dean Timmons cautioned us never, but never, to ask upperclassmen for advice. Several of us were lost for hours in our diligent searches for the histology laboratory because of our too literal interpretation of the Dean's words. We were initiated into Red’s Ptomaine Temple and most of us were high and low pressured into fraternities. There still remains the vivid echo of Shac's words as he suddenly stopped his lecture to proclaim, Tvc got my eye on four of you birds. Get off your elbows big boy and get that pencil moving, and the entire class would begin to write with a new frenzy. Who was he looking at, anyway? With a smile we recollect our first sight of Claude's cadaver force; Dr. Schabinger's quizzes, which were supervised by a host of student aides; and the songs we sang so merrily at the start of anatomy lectures. No, life wasn't all drudgery as we did have our light moments. Remember? Remember the histology lectures and the slides and that amiable southern gentle man, who, after an admonishment to ‘‘stop that silly sucking noise, would kindly put out the lights and explain projected slides to a class of students happily reposing in dreamland. How well do we remember the delightful travels among the hills and vales over the occlusal surface of the first molar with the glistening topped scholar, “Uncle Louie, as our travelogue narrator. Never will we forget the events that transpired during the rest of that year. Staphs and streps, tooth dissections, and those painstaking wax carvings, slump tests that didn't slump, zoophites, Saltmine Swanson, set-ups, vulcanite dentures that didn't vulcan, technique and technic, and the lecture, “Call me anything, but don't call me Doc. All these memories race vividly by and we now perceive ourselves as sophomores with handpieces and typodont teeth in our hands. Our first sight of the assorted sizes and shapes of shiny new dental instruments and mechanisms—our awed expressions as we first cut into the typodont, missing the tooth, and our cries of dismay as we had to do our preparations over. Then there were more set-ups and more technic. I dare say that none of us will ever forget the problems presented by the bridges, tolls, pontics. abutments and rests. A recollection of Dr. Jymes long awaited open-book quiz presents a picture of a mad scurrying about the room as students consulted each other and formulated their answers—the surprise being the various grades on identical papers. Nor must we overlook those thrilling and spectacular 113 turtle and frog races in physiology track and field meets, the quick kicks in materia medica. and the “spread out sessions in prosthetic lectures. With a note of sadness we recall that grand old gentleman. Dr. McFarland, whose lectures in pathology were always eagerly awaited. My, how real were his operations. But the days were swiftly racing by and at last the great moment arrived. Our gowns were in the bookstore. How dignified and professional we looked in our new white coats, or at least we thought so. Our first day in the clinic reduced us to the realization that we were, after all, just actors in white coats and that many, many months of hard work lay before us. We soon became acquainted with gold foils, silicates, inlays, and amalgams. We mightily strove to fulfill our requirements, and endeavored to become proficient in the various aspects of dental practice. We discovered that Gibby would work more rapidly under the influence of a chocolate bar; that Alice, Irene, and Miss Pfeiffer were there to help us, and that we could always find a few words of encouragement from Miss Yothers. Many, many times we were given pointers on the proper manipulation of gold foil and cavity . , , • 1 c • 9 o 'c rc C preparation, as a result of which our proficiency increased. The brilliant lectures of Dr. Cameron and Dr. Koimer never failed to stimulate us intensely and to inspire in us the desire to practice our profession at its highest levels. Week after week we waited for the vagabond king. Dr. Munch, to return home and initiate us into the mysteries of pharmacology. It happened more rapidly than many of us would care to admit, but finally we were seniors. The “three ring circus” of Wild Bill Bag-livo continued in ceramics with roll call every five minutes as another innovation. We learned how to become articulate under the guidance of C. William Miller. Law points were piled up in jurisprudence and our course in oral diagnosis afforded us an opportunity to diagnose orally our general gripes and grievances. With a cold sweat, some of us will recall the change in the clinical requirements and the altered methods of grading that we were subjected to, and with pride we will recall the work accomplished by our class as we worked alone on the clinic floor without a junior class to take its share of patients. Nor will we forget those mock boards, those exposures, and retakes. A four and one-half month layoff interrupted our senior year as the new dental building was being completed. New building- how many years to see that dream come true. Finally, vacation was over and we began our daily vigil for patients at our new quarters. Slowly, clini- cal practice recommenced and we were again in the midst of things as we strove to complete our requirements. More mock boards and more examinations were accumulated until finally we began to await that fateful day for which graduation was set. The past four years have been epochal in world history, and for us, as individuals, they have been among the greatest years of our lives. We are proud to be the first graduating class of the new dental school. In later years, perhaps, this history will serve to recall some of the lighter moments of those eventful days in school and help us relive in our memories some of the events that occurred during those four momentous years. 116 Junior Class History NCE upon a time, wlien we were feeling new location, new hooks, new gowns, new seats. mighty low, we were confused by a Sep' new faces, new systems, new expenses, new tembcr morn two years ago. Today, as the fog looks, etc. Two years preparing for “C” Day is being blown away, we remain a bit misty. have given us many happy returns. The old Visibility is still not sufficient for flying, as most building, in use for half a century, developed of us have found out while trying to check out senility and became too slow for our age. The on rubber dam drill and prophylaxis. With our last time we saw her, she was receiving foot white gowns—brand new, starched and tailor treatments by chiropodists. made—we are as stiff as the starch which went As freshmen, way back in '45, we trekked into them. Dr. Walter speaking in direct tones: from adobe to building and across the street. “You are new here doctor, do as you are told. Braved the elements—Bob's, Red's. Betty's, and This recalls to mind an analogous statement made the diner. Flash—new place to eat—our own by Dean Timmons upon our arrival at 18th and cafeteria complete with seats and O. H 's. Fresh, Buttonwood—“You are welcome here as long as hot and cold, running elevators. you maintain the academic standards. So some The anatomy class, hub of activity, rang out of us w'ho paid heed are here today to tell the with our thoughts in musical ability. “Sporty” wonderful story. Miller gave with the course, we sang till we Oooooh junior of yesteryear had to struggle were hoarse. for the “300” point club. Oooooh—junior of “Will you all please stop that silly noise?” today is miserable about the “no point” limit. pleaded Dr. Leitch whenever Lenny Parris tried By way of the grapevine we learn that all we to ask a question. However, Moe took it easy have to do is keep up with Leo and Leon—the on the lab test by giving us the ovum micro' Wiley and Perahia Scooters. scopically, that is. A number of new things have been added to “It ain't worth a damn, commented Dr. Pal- the environment. To mention a few: new school. lardy of the popular sandarac. Who stole my ns 119 punch?” inquires “Old Mule Sense” Dillworth. The sophomore year still found us at the adobe These figures, plus a few others, remind us of hacienda on Buttonwood Street. The second Prosthesis and its trials. wave made like a tidal and we were washed into “Let’s see what you boys can do about this old our new duties. We faced many new hazards. corroded, rusty, filthy warped piece of brass. namely the instruments of renown—explorers. Make it like a mirror or else. Could that be hatchets, chisels, etc. For us they meant con- Dr. Rowen? Hazzouri speaks to Leoni, “Say struction, to the manikins—destruction. Joe, did you pass the slump test? Joe gets ex- “Uncle” Louie once more greeted us, this time cited and yells, “Gee Babe, I forgot to even study with a brand new script. “Put that tooth back for it.” in the typodont, Campoli.” Orlando replies, “It Dr. Herman plus the Pep Boys Mervy, just happened to fall out Doctor, and I was ex- Dube, and Fag let us cut off our tips to develop amining it for flaws, honest.” Other comments: digital dexterity. Some of us didn’t have any “Who has some alcohol?” “How do you restart to develop, so we had to resort to the other popu- this darn foil?” “What did Larsen say about lar requirement—engineering ingenuity. Who an exam?” Herman Press inquires: “Anyone was the wiser? care to take a ticket on the baseball pool? I “Be here at 8:00 a.m. or go back and enjoy have to buy some stone from Charlie. Gerry your breakfast,” was the watchword for Dr. Rossnick: “So what, my baby needs ...” Cube's Back Tea Lab. Dr. Leberknight and Mrs. The Christmas party was emceed by Hunt Victor were keepers of the gate. A low whistle Lord. Joe Chiantilla ad libbed and wrote a poem for the latter. for the occasion that even brought tears to Cale- Prexy, Mike Sperber, was assisted by “Old ly's eyes. Chap” Pomerantz in the government of the Dr. Larsen, our physiologist, complained thar Frosh. “Moose” Mosser recorded the minutes the rabbit family would become extinct if they by the hour, while Bob Pitman took care of the all were turned loose on us. Hank Sponder pon- shekels. Leon “Wanna Bet” Pcrahia was our ders while listening to the heart recordings: student council representative. “Gad, 1 think I’ve got Gallop Rhythm.” And 1 2U 121 who will forget the tips that Larsen gave us the Spread Out. This concise statement intro- day before the big exam: ’'Blood, Circulation, duced us to Materia Medica and Dr. Buhler at Nervous System. Digestion, Respiration, New the same time. Quick kicks were swift and England Clam Chowder, and pages 1 to 999, often. Would he carry in blue books or would inclusive. That's all.” he not? We all sweated that one out. In Crown and Bridge we learned to ’’dare And so in this, our junior year, we realize the say,” and get “shrink spot porosity.” And importance of being on the ball. Facing the fu- “bridging” was no longer the signal for a card ture with the many “booby traps” and “mines” game. as we have managed to uncover in the past, we Scene: The round table quiz of Dr. Jymes. feel that the obstacle course is now over. We Stanley Nowinski: “Doctor, I believe you said have learned in so many words how to “tee off. you were going to quiz us on the first five hun- Now we hope to land somewhere near the green. dred questions.” Already, we are developing chafed necks and Dr. Jymes: “That's right. sore backs. Our new professors are again looked Stan: Well Doctor, the question you just upon with awe and admiration. We feel exactly asked me is No. 69 on sheet 133x. Do I still like the neophytes that we are in dentistry. have to answer? We know we will all gain immense knowledge Not infrequently, Joe Bush made his presence from Dr. Cameron, Dr. Munch, Dr. Heck, Dr known to us through Dr. Donnelly in pathology Kolmer, Dr. Jackson, and Dr. Ritsert, and our quizzes. Usually we managed to realize that Joe good friends, Dr. Updegrave, Dr. Sandman, and is the character on the necropsy table. Dr. Baglivo. Oral Hygiene made us feel that we needed Our class officers for the sophomore year further study in that field so Dr. Rothner ar- were: Art Austin, President; Hunting Lord, Jr., ranged to give us another semester in the junior Vice-President; Bernard Geltzer, Secretary; Jo- year. We arc rapidly acknowledging the use of seph Chiantella, Treasurer; and Eugene Cohen, the dentist's greatest aid—the toothbrush. Student Council. 122 Student Council. opkomote The Saga of the Sophomore Class TEMPLE Dental School is keeping pace with the latest fashion trend, “the now look. The basic form as well as the trimmings have changed so that even a few pieces of old equipment are hardly recognisable in their new streamlined surroundings. The vastness of the building was beyond our comprehension last year as we, one hundred twenty-five strong, shoved our way through narrow aisles and passageways in the “old building.” Our class was greeted Sept. 17, 1946 by Dean Timmons who promised that we would be the last class to enter the old school. The promise has been kept and “next year” is finally upon us. The problems which are encountered today are quite different from those previously experienced. The unexpected deafening racket of an electric drill in the room above frequently tends to jar the professor's stability and try his patience. The shrieking fire sirens, the noise of air compressors and heavy traffic on Broad Street are all conditions to which we must adapt ourselves. However, we are confident that many of these interruptions will be eliminated in the coming months and that our trusty maps may be discarded. The trials and tribulations of the freshman year were courageously tackled by our sturdy ex-G.I.'s who are now wise and able counselors for the present novices. After the customary warming up period Herb Shire was elected president, Charles Jay vice-president, Alex McKcch-nie treasurer. Lois Henneberger secretary and George Green student council representative. Following the last minute details of technique work and exams we were given an extended 4l 2 month vacation. During this time an interesting variety of jobs were held by members of the class. There was Donald Hess the sight-seeing authority of Philadelphia; Jack Eldracher the lifeguard; Joe Gleeson the clerk; Marty Kelly and Tom Higgins the carpenters; Ed Sowers the machinist; Dick Steele the shipper; Stu Tait the bartender; Paul Buckley the shipbuilder; Lou Manbeck the gentleman farmer; Fred Williams a head waiter in the Poconos: Walter Ramirez the Spanish instructor at Berlitz; Dick Covert the roving gasman; Enrico Segatti the civil engineer; Dave Raffensperger the clerk; Rene Varrin the mason; Carter Rudy and A1 Melser the camp counselors; George Brett the mortician who looks a bit stiffer this year; Adolph Bushell the waiter; Bob Averback the man who worked in the dark —the theater; Joe Kershcnblatt the professional car-parker; Bill Irwin and John Rusch backbones of the Camden racetrack; Art Joselson the waiter who spent his leisure moments dreaming up cartoons for the school paper; Tom Solt the ceramics creator; and Jack Hatz who played golf in all his spare moments. Wedding bells rang for Marvin Grossman, Ed Rabinowitz, Dennis Doyle, Walter Kinsey and Walter Raven who automatically joined the largest society in the class. Cigars were handed out by Herbie Abrams and James Prescott as they announced the arrival of boys. George Damish, Bob Behler, Paul Logue and Mervin Sallup did the same as they became the proud fathers of girls. At present our life in the technique laboratories has become a frantic race from one room to another gathering and then replacing the bench clamp here, the motor there and the lab coat another place. The high benches, especially in operative, are presenting certain difficulties to shorter members of the class who wish they could work on stilts. The sale of scooter oil has taken a definite drop in prosthetics this year since frisking system has gone into effect. Perhaps the product will go off the market in another year, and everyone will lead a normal busy life in the laboratory. Stone has vanished like hotcakes while we have gained a great deal of experience mixing and pouring stone models. The problems of the Davis crown and future restorative work are beginning to dawn upon us. Some of this dawn has been giving the bookstore a rush business. A burr slips or sticks in a cavity and lo and behold another tooth has hit the dust. We sincerely hope that this initiation stage passes soon and that proliferation and calcification follow in rapid sequence. These hurdles with which we arc now contending must be successfully crossed before stage III and stage IV can go to completion. Our goal is still far away but we are striving and anxiously waiting for the big day. Our heartiest congratulations and best wishes are extended to the members of the graduating class for their continued success. 126 127 128 129 Freshman Class History ARE the freshmen. No; we're not bragging, hut neither are wc apologetic. We all realize that we are the neophyte’s apprentices, hut show us the man who didn't start out as we are doing and we’ll all take the dexter ity test over again. As for our history, well, that’s another story An unfinished one at that. We know when it began, hut how fast can tempus fugit? We all took interviews in a building which could easily appear as the “before” in the commercial advertisements. There we became acquainted with some of the Faculty, who in turn, scrutinized us closely as possible candidates to be moved to the new North Broad Street location. When our letter of acceptance reached us, we heartily took up the challenge of a new and most interesting course of study. Then quickly came registration, photographs, the hunt for convenient and comfortable living quarters, and finally the beginning of the school year. Lectures began; we unpacked our gift packages from the government; we attended the various fraternity smokers; and before we actually realized it, we were in the thick of the school activities. Orientation came easily, despite the advice of the upperclassmen. Tooth dissection, compound manipulation, histology cards and slides, chemical formulas, the discoverers of amalgam ... oh well, the first hundred years are the hardest. Anyway, as the first cycle ends we all realize one fact: Dentistry is our future, and we will give it our best. Good wishes to the seniors and may we all hear of their great success. President Frank Clement Vice-President John Albert Secretary Stanley Diet: Treasurer Perry Mat; Student Counol Samuel Paul 132 133 134 o c% 135 James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery President ..... Vice-President Secretary ..... Treasurer .... OFFICERS ....................Frank Speicher ....................Willard Adams .......................Frank Kane ................Paul Beidlingmaier Seniors Willard Adams Paul Beidlingmaier Arthur Danziger Andrew DcPaolo Frank DeRenzis James Dunn Ephraim (lettenberg Russel Grant John Harris Frank Kane John J. Kelly Peter Cassalia Charles Larsen Jerome Moray Frank Montella Donald C. Olson Paul M. Sherman Frank Speicher Clifford Swanson Edwin F. Weaver Thomas Koury William Baker Frederick W. Koester Percy Timmins Juniors Richard Boothman Orlando Campoli Anthony Caruso Paul Caruso Joseph Chiantella Horace Cutrone Stephen Dobranski Philip Golden Albert Hazzouri Robert Higgins Ernest Johnson Edmund Lange Francis McLaughlin Roy F. Messer Eugene Munchak Stanley Nowinski Leonard Parris Leon Perahia Robert Probst Vincent Puleo Henry Sponder Raymond White Leo Wiley Robert Williams John Zaneski 138 Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology OFFICERS President ...............................Charles Klein Secretary ...............................Elsa Friedman Seniors Willard Adams Paul Beidlingmaier Morris Birnbaum Louis Bock Seymour Breslow Joseph Brociner Peter Cassalia Sheldon Coltoff Frank DeRenzis Francis Faggclla Alfred Feinglass Elsa Friedman Ephraim Gettenberg Frank T. Kane John J. Kelly Joseph Kelner Arthur Klein Charles Klein Elliot Marcus Frank Montella Jerome Moray Victor Polikoff Robert Ryono Murray Sapcr Joseph Siegelman Frank Speicher Raymond Tannenbaum Martin Yalisove Jack N. Zafran Luis Lopez Irvin Paul Juniors Jack BogdanofF Orlando Campoli Paul Caruso Sidney E. Cohen Emanuel Comora Alfred Edelman Robert Higgins Ernest Johnson Sol J. Kornblum Edmund Lange Wallace Merles Stanley Nowmski Melvin Pomeranz Vincent Puleo Gerald Rossnick Herman Signore Richard Boothman Stephen Dobranski Eugene Munchak Leonard Parris Bernard Stahl Herbert Brilliant Mitchel Krugman Hunting Lord, Jr. Robert Pitman Sidney Siegel Robert Stern 139 The John A. Kolmer Dr. John A Kolmer Murray Saper Thomas Koury Clifford Swanson Secretary President Treasurer Honorary Medical Society OFFICERS President ......................................Thomas Koury Secretary ......................................MURRAY Saper Treasurer ............................CLIFFORD SWANSON Seniors Elsa Friedman Norman Sengin Bernard Gcltzcr Willard Adams Ephraim Gcttcnbcrg Paul M. Sherman Albert Greenfield John Bartholomew Stanley Golehurn Joseph Sicgelman Reginald Harvey Paul Beidlingmaier Joseph Goodis Frank Speichcr Robert Higgins Morris Birnhaum John Harris Henry Stouffcr Ernest Johnson Seymour Brcslow John Hewson Arthur Tannenbautn Edmund Lange Joseph Brocincr Milton Ivker Percy Timmins Jack Lazar Irving Busgang Frank Kane Myron Tobias Roy Mosscr Gaetan Campisi John Kelly David Wagner Eugene Munchak Peter Cassalia Joseph Kelner Edwin Weaver Stanley Nowinski Frank Castaldi Arthur Klein Martin Yalisovc Leonard Parris Sheldon Coltoff Charles Klein Jack Zafran Robert Pitman Joseph Cornfield Frederick Kocstcr Gilbert Zayon Herman Press Charles Critidcs Bertram Kricger Robert Probst Arthur Danzigcr Franklin Kupferman Juniors Gerald Rossnick Bernard Davis Arthur Lieberthal Richard Boothman Sidney Siegel Andrew DcPaolo Luis Lopez Herbert Brilliant Henry Sponder Frank DeRenzis Frank Montella Orlando Campoli Bernard Stahl Harold Eiscr Jerome Moray Anthony Caruso Robert Stern Francis Faggella Donald Olson Paul Caruso Raymond White Alfred Feinglass Salvatore Petrucelli Sidney E. Cohen Leo Wiley Harry Field Victor Polikoff Horace Cutrone Arthur Williams Leah Foner Robert Ryono Stephen Dobranski 141 Omicron Kappa Upsilon KAPPA KAPPA CHAPTER QMICRON KAPPA UPSILON, which is to Dentistry as Phi Beta Kappa is to Liberal Arts and Alpha Omega is to Medicine, was founded by the faculty of Northwestern University School of Dentistry in 1914. It is the purpose of this society to encourage and develop a spirit of emulation among students in Dentistry, and to recognize in an appropriate manner, those who distinguish themselves by high attainments. The name of this fraternity and the design of the key, which is the badge of membership, are founded upon the initial letters of four ancient Greek words; Sateria, Adantos, Kai, and Hy-geia, which translated into English means Conservation of Teeth and Health. Only twelve per cent of any graduating class may be elected to membership in this honorary fraternity. The twelve per cent being selected from the upper quarter of the class because of meritorious professional conduct and excellence in academic attainment. The following Seniors were elected: Willard Adams Paul Beidlingmeier Frank Kane Thomas Koury Frank Montella Jerome Moray Salvatore Petrucelli Murray Sapcr Clifford Swanson Evan Morrow 112 Neivman Club Rev. Father Brenner Chaplain OFFICERS Honorable President .........................Dr. John A. Kolmer Chaplain ...................................Rev. Father Brenner President ...................................AUGUSTINE CHIALASTRJ Vice-President ...............................JOSEPH CH1ANTELLA Treasurer .......................................Henry Yavorek Corresponding Secretary ..........................Paul B. CARUSO Recording Secretary .............................HENRY E. SEGATTI Seniors Juniors Sophomores Paul Beidhngmaier Albert Hazzouri Alberto Ayes Frank Montella Stanley Nowinski Joseph Loiacono Melchior Kohler Eugene Munchak Peter Young Frank Castaldi Paul Caruso Rene Varrin Francis Faggella Joseph Chiantclla Frank Boris Thomas Koury Anthony Caruso Henry Yavorek Gaetan Campisi Augustine Chialastri Henry Segatti Peter Cassalia Horace Cutrone Paul Logue Joseph Viscionc 143 Temple Dental Review Editor'in'Chef John J. Kelly EDITORIAL BOARD Assistant Editors Eugene Munchak Ernest Johnson Donald Hess BUSINESS BOARD Business Manager W llard Adams Assistant Sidney E. Cohen ART STAFF Art Editor Robert Ryono Photographic Editor Assistant Martin Yalisove Stephen Dobranski Faculty Advisory Committee J. Wallace Forbes, D.D.S., Chairman John E. Buhler. D.D.S. Harold Faccert, D.D.S. 144 I I Junior American Dental Association OFFICERS .............Sidney Eugene Cohen ....................Robert Higgins ....................Leonard Parris ....................Herman Signore ............Dr. Sumner X. Pallardy President ...... Vice-President .. Secretary ...... Treasurer ...... Faculty Advisor Temple University School of Dentistry is proud of its record of lOO' i membership of its eligible student body in the Junior American Dental Association Like its graduate counterpart, the purposes of this society is to help the students keep abreast of the latest developments in the various fields of dentistry. In the past, the meetings of this society were of great interest to the entire membership and the present pro- gram promises to equal, if not outshine, the past. Guest lecturers, who have attained outstanding reputations in their fields, discuss subjects which vary from amalgam restorations to cleft palate and speech clinics. Under the guidance of its officers and Dr. Sumner X. Pallardy, its faculty advisor, the association has made an auspicious beginning in its new quarters. 145 The Odontolog Staff Editor-iii'Chief John J. Associate Editor Murray Saper Assistant Editors Arthur Lieberthal Jerome Moray Assistants Morris Birnbaum Leonard Gordon Eugene Munchak Lois Henneberger Arthur R. Tannenbaum Business Manager Salvatore Petrugelli Business Staff Franklin Kupferman Victor Polikoff Assistant Joseph Siegelman Theodore Jarvis Alex McKechnic Kelly Photographic Editor Martin Yalisove Photographic Staff Charles Klein Stanley Goleburn Assistants Leonard Bernstein Stephen Dobranski Art Editor Robert Ryono Art Srajf Evan Morrow Stanton Tfitelman Cartoonist Stanton Teitelman Faculty Advisor Dr. John E. Buhler 146 Alpha Omega Fraternity THETA RAMACH CHAPTER OFFICERS President ..... Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Historian Too often in the enthusiasm to reach the goal for which they strive, men neglect to consider their fellow brothers. Fraternity teaches the value of brotherhood; of those intangibles without which no fraternity can survive; without which its existence is not justified. The objectives of Alpha Omega are to promote the profession of Dentistry; to establish, foster and develop high standards of scholarship and character; and to inculcate a spirit of good will to all. Men, who we believe hold these ideals high, are selected to replace those that become alumni and a credit to the profession and Temple University. Alpha Omega is a fountain of youth where those who are further on in years .Joseph Siecelman Melvin Pomeranz Sheldon Coltoef Ephraim Gettenbf.rg Alfred Feinglass recapture their younger days by advising, guiding, and consoling their brothers with less experience. When the Dental School moved to more spacious quarters and the fraters of Theta Ramach were faced with the problem of acquiring a new house, they turned to their alumni. Generous contributions of both time and money made the acquisition of a new chapter house a reality. In the interim of semesters, the Herculean task of procurement and renovation was completed. When classes reconvened, the house was fully equipped and ready to comfortably accommodate sixteen men. Once again our house was the focus of fraternal activities. This, gentlemen, is brotherhood! 148 Seniors Sheldon Coltoff Arthur Danziger Harry Field Leonard Bernstein Joseph Cornfield Alfred Feinglass Bertram Freiwirth Ephraim Gettenberg Joseph Goodis Milton Ivkcr Robert Katin Joseph Kclner Arthur Klein Irvin Paul Victor Polikoif Joseph Siegclman Myron Tobias Norinan Wolk Jack Zafran Gilbert Zayon Norman Zazow Juniors Arthur Adler Irwin Bass Jack Bergstein Merritt Brodie Emanuel Comora Preston Elk is Bernard Geltzer Sidney Glanz Sol Kornblum Jack Lazar Wallace Merles Arthur Miltz Herbert Oler.burg Leonard Parris Leon Pcrahia Robert Pitman Melvin Pomcranz Harold Rosenbliett Richard Scopp Robert Shapiro Bernarr Sharf Michael Spcrbcr Bernard Stahl Robert Stern Bernard Tanz Stanton Teitelman Harry Traigcr Saul Walshcim Arthur Williams Sophomores Herbert Abrams Robert Averbach Norman Bain Irwin Bass Bernard Becker Leonard Beilis Adolph Bushell Harry Chalfin Leonard Cohen Morton Flashncr Ralph Galen Walter Gaskill Sanford Gclb Irving Gcrson Morton Gilbert Sherman Gould George Green Marvin Grossman Alvin Haimes Eugene Harber James Holzinan Jerome Horowitz Arthur Josclson Joseph Kershenblatt Charles Lazin Leonard Levin Alvin Melser Stanley Meshkov Edward Rabinowitz Jerome Raphael Ely Sacks Mervin Salup Park Sandler Herbert Shire Saul Shulick Bernard Silver Milton Silver Herbert Silverman Aaron Trubman Leonard Tuchin Martin Ungar Stanley Zaglin Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity RHO RHO CHAPTER OFFICERS ..............Edwin F. Weaver, III ..................William Encler .................Witold Kryzwicki ..................Alex McKechnic ...................Joseph Viscione ...............Dr. John E. Buhler ...........Dr. Sumner X. Pallardy Grand Master .. Worthy Master Secretary .... Treasurer ..... Histonan ..... Deputy ........ Ass’t Deputy ... Delta Sigma Delta is the oldest of the dental fraternities, having been created at the Dental School of the University of Michigan on No-vember 15, 1882. Tt is also the first fraternity to restrict its membership to students in dental schools or practitioners of Dentistry. Rho Rho Chapter celebrated its second anniversary in the Temple University Dental School on September 18, 1947. Eleven of thirteen men who made it possible for the installation of this chapter into Delta Sigma Delta are seniors at the present time. They will graduate in the near future and they will leave behind them splendid examples upon the underclassmen. These men are: John Bartholomew, Russel Grant, John Hewson, Jack Kelly, Frank Mon-tella, Evan Morrow, Donald Olson, Robert Ryono, Max Sherman, Frank Speicher, and Edwin Weaver. Through their efforts they were able to keep high the standards of our chapter. These men shall be a great credit to the dental profession and the fraternity. Their influence upon the underclassmen has created a spirit of fraternal cooperation towards scientific, ethical, and professional progress. To you men we extend our congratulations for a successful professional career. 150 Seniors John Bartholomew Russel Grant John Hcwson John J. Kelly Thomas Koury Frank Montella Evan Morrow Donald Olson Robert Ryono Paul M. Sherman Frank Speichcr Edwin F. Weaver Clifford Swanson Juniors Stephen Dobranski George Perdue Roy Mosscr Eugene Munchak Leo Wiley Sophomores Edward Brown Paul Buckley Richard Covert John Eldracher William Englcr George Damich Donald Hess Thomas Higgins Charles Jay Witold Kryzwicki Alex McKechnic Rene Varrin Joseph Viscione Henry Yavorek Peter Young Carter Rudy T 1 Psi Omega Fraternity ETA CHAPTER Grand Master ......... Junior Grand Master Secretary ........... T reasurer ........... Deputy .............. OFFICERS ................Paul Beidlingmaier ................Stanley Nowinski ..................Ernest Johnson ................Charles C. Larsen ............Dr. Carl E. McMurray Four years after the inception of the national Psi Omega fraternity. Eta, the seventh chapter, was organized at the Philadelphia Dental College in 1896. In the fifty-two year life span, Eta has initiated over 829 members. During this lengthy period, there have been a goodly number of brothers who have been at various times members of the faculty. The present deputy councilor is Dr. C. E. McMurray, a faculty member serving as Associate Professor of Prosthetics. In 1946, control of the old fraternity house at 1819 Spring Garden Street was relinquished, when it became apparent that the Dental School would move into its new building late in 1947 In the latter part of that year, at the time this transfer was accomplished, plans were being formulated which would enable Eta to secure a new home. Due to the generous effort and assistance of Dr. McMurray, a pretentious residence was obtained at 1505 W. Allegheny Avenue, a few blocks from the school. Since the modest beginning in 1896, many changes have taken place but we have prospered and contributed much to the dental profession and we will continue to do the same in the ensuing years. 152 Seniors Paul Beidlingmaier Frederick W. Koester Milton Kohler John Lynch Frank Kane John Harris James Dunn Henry Stoulfcr Charles Larsen Juniors Richard Booth in an Orlando Campoli Robert Probst Stanley Nowinski Albert Haxzouri Ernest Johnson Joseph Leoni Henry Sponder Philip Golden Raymond White Edward Lange Sophomores Frank Boris Leonard Mitchell George Brett Joseph Wasney Clark Gleeson Alfred Jenkins Walter Kinsey Richard Steele Charles Cannon Terrance McMahon Leonard Zihrowski Harold Lantx Joseph Loiacona Jack Warren James Riviello Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity DELTA CHAPTER OFFICERS Master ..............................................Seymour Breslow Chaplain .............................................ALFRED EdELMAN Scribe ...................................Mitchell Krugman Treasurer ....................................CHARLES KLEIN Inner Guard ..............................Arthur Lieberthal Outer Guard ..................................David Wagner Historian ..............................Martin Robert Bonda The Delta Chapter of the Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity is entering its 24th year at Temple University School of Dentistry, and since its inauguration, has grown to assume a leading role in dental education and fraternal life at the University and throughout the country. Our chapter here is extremely fortunate in being given the opportunity to continue its study of dentistry in the new school. The alumni and the undergraduates have given freely of their time and effort to further advance our fraternity. Delta Chapter in its entirety wishes to con' gratulate Dean Gerald D. Timmons and his staff for their efforts in making our new College the fine school that it is today. We, of the fraternity, hope that we will be able to continue to uphold the high standards set by our graduating class. For, in so doing, we will be contributing our part towards establishing Temple University School of Dentistry as the finest of the professional institutions of dental study. 154 Seniors Morris Birnbaum Seymour Brcslow Philip Corn Stanley Golcburn Leonard Gordon Charles Klein Arthur Lieberthal Elliot Marcus Norman Morrcl Gustave Sheldon A. Raymond Tannenbaum David Wagner Martin B. Yalisove Juniors Martin Robert Bonda Herbert Brilliant Sidney Eugene Cohen Alfred E. Edclinan Stanley blander Albert Greenfield Mitchel Austin Krugman Stanley Melvin Lipkowitz Sidney Carl Sicgal Jack Silverman Gerald H. Rossnick Herman Press Sophomores Henry Grcenblatt Marvin Davis Francis W. Hirshout Henry Joseph Kowitz Richard Martin Lcshner Harry Mildvan Seymour Rickies William Schwartz Samuel E. Stein Gerald Jay Steinberg Xi Psi Phi Fraternity GAMMA CHAPTER President .............. Vice-President ......... Treasurer .............. Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary .... Philamon ............... OFFICERS ...................Francis Fagcella ....................Paul B. Caruso ................Charles C. Critides ................Anthony S. Caruso ...................Henry A. Segatti ...............Augustine Chialastri Xi Psi Phi Fraternity was founded February 8, 1889 at Ann Arbor, Michigan with Lewis C. Thayer as the first president. Gamma Chapter was chartered in 1894 when Temple Dental School was known as the Philadelphia Dental College. Xi Psi Phi was founded on three simple principles; knowledge, morality, and friendship. From the nucleus that started in 1889, Xi Psi Phi Fraternity has expanded to a membership exceeding 14,000, amassing thirty-one chapters. Gamma House has been a home to those who came from afar. It has been here where the chains of friendship have been strengthened and many hours of conviviality, study, and recreation have come about. Our graduating seniors receive our fondest respect and best wishes. They have been constantly a guiding force and an example for the underclassmen to follow. Therefore, without reservation, we can consider them a credit to the profession and the fraternity. 15 6 Seniors Willard D. Adams Frank A. Castaldi Charles C. Critides Andrew De Paolo Frank DeRenzis Francis J. Faggella Salvatore J. Petrucclli Juniors J. Francis Behler Emanuel Carbonaro Anthony Caruso Paul B. Caruso Augustine Chialastri Joseph Chiantella Horace B. Cutrone Joseph Mazzola Frank McLaughlin Vincent PuJeo Herman Signore John S. Synodi Sophomores Robert E. Behler James A, Bisbas Carmen D. Guldieri Paul E. Logue Richard Marks Alex Pianovich Carmen Rocco Henry A. Segatti Ernest Zanm CW 4Jl MARGARET A. BAILEY Professor of Oral Hygiene Supervisor of School of Oral Hygiene To the Oral Hygiene Class of 1948: That you should wish me to have a part in this permanent record of your years' work at Temple University is very gratifying, yet it is with a feeling of sadness that I send you this greeting, for it is a reminder that the parting of our ways has come. As you travel along the pathway of your chosen profession, I would urge you to remember that this profession is a jealous mistress and expects of you only your best work. I would remind you that the traditions of your Alma Mater are old and honorable—see to it that all your labors reflect credit on her. Keeping these obligations in mind, I am sure we who knew you in your student days will be able to point with pride to your accom-plishments. To each of you I extend my sincere congratulations on the successful completion of your training and wishes for the greatest success. Sincerely, 160 Margaret A. Bailey Supervisor. School of Oral Hygiene RUTH M. HECK Assistant Supervisor of School of Oral Hygiene To the Oral Hygiene Class of 1948: It is with great pleasure that I send you this word of greeting. Permit me to congratulate you upon the completion of training in a profession as fine as Dental Hygiene, and yet I should not say completion, hut rather it is just the beginning, and may you ever be keeping in touch with your Alumnae, your local, state and national organizations. Again I say congratulations, and best wishes to each of you. Sincerely, Ruth M. Heck 161 GERALDINE ARRON 154 Morningside Drive Bridgeport, Conn, Central High School University of Conn. Gerry —a giggle that starts all giggles. Loyal ... a hard worker and an ardent bridge fiend. SONA AZNAVORIAN 245 W. Chestnut Street Lancaster, Pa. J. P McCaskey High School “Sona —a kaleidoscope of naturalness, genially, and ceaseless pep. The owner of that coal black hair, the envy of all. MAY E. BAGWELL 28 St. Francis Street St. Augustine, Fla. St. Joseph s Academy Veteran— Wacs “Ena” Seen any extra molars around? If so, she can use them. A great sport has a nickname for everyone. RUTH I. BAILEY 601 State Street Hamburg, Pa. Hamburg High School “Ruth —the individualist of the class. Fond of dark stockings. Any relationship to the same name is purely coincidental. 16 2 BARBARA A. BLESSING R. D. No. 4 Lancaster, Pa. West Lampeter High School “Babs”—is just what her name implies- a “blessing. Always willing to try something new, remembered by all. RACHEL W. BRINTON 2010 W. Ontario Street Philadelphia, Pa. Germantown High School Temple University, B S. Veteran—“Wacs “Rae —the gavel wielder of the O. H.’s and really did a wonderful job.—Those humorous jokes. BARBARA M. BURNS 346 Prospect Drive Stratford, Conn. Lauralton Hall Babs -sincere and diligent. A frequent patient of the dental students—what would she do without her 3rd molar? SARAH A. CARAVELLI 6617 Haverford Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. West Catholic Girls High School “Sarah —with that dark hair and pleasant smile. . . . One of the day students frequently seen on the subway. I 163 HELEN DIXON Knoxville, Tenn. 707 Market Street Sevier County High School University of Tenn. “Helen —comes from way down in Tennessee . . . has a warm and genial manner. Usually seen with her roommate, Janet. PATRICIA A. DURNIN 230 N. 8th Street Allentown, Pa. Allentown High School “Pat —our first victim of “Italian Cutwork. A great sport amongst her friends although she first appears shy. JEAN H. Du WELL 616 Napoleon Street Johnstown, Pa. Johnstown Central High School “Jean —“five foot two—eyes of blue. Always willing to sacrifice her time to help a friend. Plans to keep things in the family upon graduation. SALLY M. FAGGART 2120 Pine Street Philadelphia. Pa. Simon Gratz High School “Sally”—those cute remarks are a great joy to the class. Pet words—“I'm hungry —doesn't look like she eats much. 164 MARIE S. FEDERICO 79 Granit Street Westerly, R. I. Westerly High School Marie —loves to listen to popular records. No place like Westerly. Twinkling eyes. A perfect gift from R. I. JOSEPHINE FELKER 7615 Eastern Avenue Takoma Park, Md. Montgomery Blair High School “Jo —have you ever heard that charming accent? Our efficient secretary. Favorite expression, “You know it DORIS FIELD R. D. No. 2 Easton, Pa. Easton High School “Dot has lovely locks with blue green eyes. Flourishes an artistic hand. One of the quiet members of the class. V. JACQUELYN FLETCHER 116 Webster Avenue Wyncote, Pa. Cheltenham High School Jackie —always ready when there is fun to be had. Knitting and bridge are just part of a day's work. 165 JOYCE FORRESTER Leesburg, Georgia Ga. State College for Women, B.S. '‘Joyce”—a quiet little miss who is ready and willing for work. Brought that accent along with her. NORMA C. GATEMAN Elysburg, Pa. Ralpho Twp. High School “Norma''—quiet and complacent on the surface . . . really full of fun, as the twinkle in her eye suggests. ALICE JEAN GRANLUN 337 Phyllis Avenue Buffalo, N. Y. East High School Temple University “Jeanie”—the impish little face with the sparkle in her eyes as well as on her finger. Never a dull moment. RUTH M. HAIGH 42 N. Kershaw Street York, Pa. William Penn High School Duke University “Ruth” takes care of our money matters. She lives for those who love her and to know her is to love her. 166 117 Hill Street JOYCE HART Thomasville, Ga. Thomasville High School “Joyce”—hails from Georgia. Just listen to her talk. Her sweet way and dreamy eyes are just a few of her assets. SARAH M. HAYNIE 743 Newton Avenue St. Petersburg, Fla. Veteran—“Waves” “Sarah” -diligent, kind and friendly are just a few of the adjectives describing her. Usually seen with Carmen BEATTIE ANN HORMEL 29 Kerr Street Uniontown, Pa. Uniontown High School “Bea” -constantly humming some popular song . . . stif fled giggles . . . those last minute struggles with home work. MRS NANCY L. HORTON 537 Banks Street Graham, N. C. Roxboro High School “Nancy”—friendly but rather shy . . . lovely locks . . . soft spoken words ... a wonderful gift from North Carolina. 167 JEAN HUNTER New Freedom, Pa. New Freedom High School Jean —easily recognised with those cute freckles . . . always a friendly word and smile for everyone she meets. ROSAMOND KAHLE 108 Plum Street Greenville, Pa. Penn High School Stephens College Penn College for Women Veteran —“Spars' “Roz —full of fun . . always around when something new is happening . . . cute grin and smile with lovely Monde hair. La VERNE KELLY 204 Valley Street Silver Creek, Pa. Blythe Twp. High School “LaVerne —our peppy little redhead. Favorite pastime is listening to Vaughn Monroe or singing and dancing with Doris. MARTHA L. KING P. O. Box No. 46 Lake Monroe, Fla. Seminole High School Stetson University “Mart —hails to us from Florida and has that sunshine smile. A true believer in “happiness is the only good.” 168 MARGARET KLINKENBURG 2052 S.W. 1st Street Miami, Flu. Ponce de Leon High School Klink -builds a ladder upon which she will climb with her friendliness and personality. That variety of “spectacles. BARBARA KOLINOVSKY 516 Church Street Taylor, Pa. Taylor High School Veteran “Waves “Barbara - always a pleasant word for all . quiet and shy on the surface but a true friend when you know her. LILLIAN KRAMER 113 N. 7th Street Perkasie. Pa. Sellersville-Perkasie High School “LiP blonde hair and beautiful eyes. . . That Penna. Dutch accent perks up the ears. “Almost missed the train this morning. GERALDINE LAVINE 630 Division Street Trenton, N. J. Trenton Central High School Jerry — N. J. is heaven on earth. Always there when you need a helping hand . . . really has vitality plus. 169 SARA L. LOVE 126 Harvard Avenue Collingswood, N. J. Camden Catholic High School “Sara petite, cute grin likes to laugh. We've heard she has a love for crew cuts. RAQUEL M. LUGO 7 E. Gonzalez Street Guayama, Puerto Rico Guayama High School “Raquel”—our sweet little “good neighbor friend. Can usually be heard singing or chattering in Spanish. VERONICA D. MACKEY 104 E. 29th Street Wilmington, Del. P. S. DuPont High School Veteran—“Waves “Ronnie —the cute little Irish lass whose magnetic per sonality has made her so popular. Always on the go! DORIS I. McLEOD 1110 N. Reus Street Pensacola, Fla. Pensacola High School Florida State University “Dim —lives not in vain, for the best is yet to come. Can usually be found with Kelly cutting a mean rug. 170 R D. No. 1 HELEN McROBERTS Enon Valley. Pa. Darlington Joint High School Veteran—“Waves “Helen —have you ever seen a redhead blush easily? If not, you don't know Helen. Another swell veteran. MARGARET E. MORGENTHALER 73 Fenimore Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Packer Collegiate Institute “Maggie Liz —easy going. A Brooklynite in the crowd. “Please spell my name ‘gc’ and not lga.' ELEANOR E. MORSEBURG 79 Howard Avenue New Haven, Conn. Hill house High School Stones' Business College New Haven Junior College ”E1“—one of our favorite blondes. Loves to dance, sing and go to frat parties. Wrap these up and you get our El. MRS. CARMEN O'CONNOR 428 W. Orange Street Gainesville, Fla Putnam High School “Carmen ' was a lefty until her arrival at O. H. school —now will give “prophys with the right. Has a smile for all. 171 JOAN RATCLIFFE 18 School Street Glastonbury, Conn. Glastonbury High School “Joanie” -that pretty petite girl with the long lashes. Usually quiet but always ready for a good time. CHARLOTTE RAYMOND 9 E. Franklin Avenue Collingswood, N. J. Collingswood High School “Charlotte'’- -part of the Love and Raymond combina-tion. Don’t get that giggle started, which usually is heard in Lab. MARGARET J. RICHENBACH 1421 Mulberry Street Reading, Pa. Reading High School “Peggy —a quiet and little demure young miss. She never can be found around Philadelphia on week-ends. CAROLYN A. ROUSSOS 107 Bushnell Street Hartford, Conn. Buckeley High School “Carol”—looking forward to graduation and hygienist work in Conn. A very quiet and conscientious person. 172 EVELYN SAHLANEY 401 Good Street Houtzdale, Pa. Houtzdale Woodward High School “Evie —a happy'gO'lucky girl with a weakness for danc- ing. Watch out for that twinkle in her eye- it bodes devilment. GLADYS L. SKINNER 205 Arch Street New Bethlehem, Pa. New Bethlehem Public High School “Gladys”—apt to be quiet until things start popping— then be careful. Where is New Bethlehem? LOUISE M. SMITH 1309 Wildwood Avenue Columbus, Ga. Georgia State College for Women, B.S. '‘Louise —one of our southern gals and proud of it. Has a future with the Ga. State Health Dept. MARTHA E. SMITH 1740 N. Park Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Simon Grate High School Temple University, B.S. Veteran—“Waves” “Martha —the Navy's loss was the O. H.'s gain. What would we have done without her cheery “Hi“? 173 BARBARA STEELE 402 York Avenue Lansdale, Pa. Lansdale High School Ursinus College '“Barb”—full of fun. “Good things come in small pack-ages. Often seen running for the train. JANET E. STRATFORD 706 Fourth Avenue N. St. Petersburg, Fla. Upper Darby High School St. Petersburg Junior College “Jan —part of the DixcwvStratford twosome. Mystified by chemical equations. Has cold pills by the dozen. LILLIAN STUBBS Paget East, Bermuda Bermuda High School “Lil - has almost gotten over her fear of the Philly traffic. Loves to work combination locks. M. JOAN SULLIVAN 469 Foss Avenue Drexel Hill, Pa. Notre Dame High School Ursinus College “Sullie the gal with the vivacious personality. Her winning ways have made her so popular to one and all. 174 TERESA A. SULLIVAN 637 Second Avenue Williamsport, Pa. St. Joseph’s High School ’‘Terry' —Will anyone ever forget that husky voice? Her naturalness and sweet smile make her a grand pal. ARDEAN TOLLINGER R. D. No. 1 Laurel, Pa. Red Lion High School Ardeame —a friendly smile and good natured, de-scribes her well. Also has many ■‘Dental” interests. Leaves from Our Diary October 13, 1947 . . . fifty'four strong . . . hesitating through unfamiliar corridors . . . first class in new building . . . proud of the fact . . . strangers all. . . eyed “Jimmy??” with his long, short, flat, and irregular bones. . . . Party at Xi Psi Phi, enjoyed by all. . . . Our class officers were then elected. . . . Thanksgiving vacation, all too quick in passing. . . . Mid-semester exams came and went we survived. . . . Anxiously awaiting our first patient in Clinic . . . moments we will hold in memory for years to come. . . . Christmas separated us. . . . Began New Year ... All School Dental Dance . . . fragrance of gardenias . . . soft strains of music ... a night long remembered. . . . Time passed much too quickly . . . next cue knew it was for our Practicals. . . . Mrs. Johnson's party . . . memories held dear by the class of ’48. . . . Last classes together . . . final “good-byes.” . . . Commencement Day . . . year just slipped away. . . . More thankfulness than we can express go to our teachers and supervisors. . . . 175 A Path Down Loc er Room Spare Moment The Internes Just Posing Off Guard 10 O'CIodt Class 176 T lew Looh. Bridge Game Memory Lane Foreign Students Group Instruction Jimmie??? Within These Doors Holiday Activities Manikin Study??? Bread Line 177 Class Officers Felder, Sec.; Haigh, T reas.; (seated) Brin ton, Pres.; Kale, V.'Pres. YEAR BOOK STAFF Editor......................................Barbara Steele Associate Editor .........................Sona AZNAVORIAN Business Jean Hunter, Manager Geraldine Lavine Jean Granlun Photography Eleanor Morseburg, Editor Art Doris Field, Editor Jean Du Well Literary Barbara Burns, Editor Martha King Features Marie Federico, Editor Barbara Blessing Joyce Hart Veronica Mackey Joan Sullivan 178 Meet the Fellas Willard Adams Known affection' ately as “The Body. Fought the Battle of Buttonwood Street with his fellow V-12 shipmates. Biggest mistake in life was accepting free ride to Pittsburgh with Max Sherman. One of the class’s most eligible young bachelors (at press time). Member in good standing of the Ocean City Cowboys. Cartoons by Stan Teitclman John Bartholomew- Answers to the name of “Bart.” (Ed. note: rhymes with dart.) Hails from the Iowa corn country and tells jokes to impress people of this fact. An authority on Free Meals and How to Obtain Same. Hometown of : cokuk has population of many, many people (census statistics unavailable). Has a yen for the bounding main. Plenty of sex appeal because of hair on chest. Stands third in the class: alphabetically. “Where he’s from, they don't play that game. William Baker Southern gentleman with drawl to match. Only student to pass State Boards before graduation. Former caddy and excellent golfer. Uses spoon excavator on approach shots and ball burnisher as putter. Intends to serve mint juleps in waiting room as an analgesic. Marital status is all tied up. 180 Leonard Bernstein Known as “Anyfacc,' because of ability to change complexion under a sun lamp. Woo's women with his glorified horn rims. New York boy who made good in the little city of Temple. Hard to tell whether he blushes or fell asleep under the ultra-violet. Absorbs X-rays to show strength of character. Seymour Breslow “Sy“ is one of our best students but won’t admit it was all due to his roommate. A Harvard man complete with accent. An accomplished violinist thereby costing him his room at the Y.M. C.A. Does all his technic by himself—this, in itself, being an oddity. awe ©� 9 wr H APPY Irving Busg.mg Roomed with Harris and is accustomed to all sorts of punishment. Man of few words but when he speaks his patients jump. Lived close to school in order to devote maximum time to dentistry. Paul Beidlingmeicr Beedy is the answer to an O. H.'s prayer. Won the Bailey Award for 1948 because of ability to get these poor girls into the most trouble in the shortest possible tunc. Restricted in his use of the family car because of an incident in his Freshman year. First student to complete vulcanite dentures in prosthetics lab. Very good man with rubber Morris Birnbaum Never late for a class during his four year , tenure. Arises early to be sure he has plenty of time for breakfast, thereby creating no disturbance during lecture. First man to adapt the mixmaster for use in baking porcelain jackets. Great psychologist—tells patient that if the upper keeps falling down and the lower keeps jumping up, he should merely reverse the plates. at) Gaetan Campisi—Philadelphia boy who has trouble locating Broad Street after dark. Very adept dentist, however, who loves to play and work with children. Very close to Marcucci because of threatened baldness. Reigns supreme as a public speaker. Louis Bock—Resembles Paul Muni because of great distinction. Spent the entire summer rounding up his ball burnishers. Expert in Pcdo because of home training. Never has a hair out of place and excels in general neatness. Nickname of Gandi. Four letter man while attending undergraduate school, but. oh look at him now. Joseph Brociner—A Valentino that croons. Constantly hums a ditty known only to himself. Sports a moustache when the occasion calls for one. Liked by all and craved by women. Always can be counted upon where entertainment is involved. Captain and Right Scalpel man of Table Number Three in Anatomy Lab. Peter Cassalia “Pistol Pete” is really a pistol. Hit the lackpot under both the new and old point systems. Local sandlot semi-pro baseball player. Wears a mahogany stained ring around nose. Is a well known collector of many unique instruments and supplies. Intends to open new supply house. 181 Frank Castaldi—Feels more at home in Ciro's than Palumbo does. Purchased chance on automobile and expected to win very pessimistic. Has a fine quality voice which demands respect. Intends to specialize in Women's Dentistry. Philip Corn Only man in the class who sings by car. Gave the “Temple Dental Review its largest order in history for Oct. issue because he liked Kelner's article so well. Has exquisite taste for clothes; wears them all the lime. Nominated by Pallardy as man most likely to care for dental lathes in a most befitting manner. Arthur Danziger This man will never forget his fraternity initiation in his Freshman year. If it happened to me—neither would I. “Dingle roomed with Harris and is well accustomed to punishment. One of the first scooters of the class, and always the first to finish lab exercises. A real V-12 salt and rumor-monger. Would rather plug an impacted Class 3 than eat anything. Supplied radios in all the school rooms to stir up interest in the World Scries. Volunteer fireman a la Ted Williams. Joseph Cornfield—Only student to receive two degrees in dentistry; one for the work he did in school, the other for the work he did at home. Was also guest lecturer in Prosthetics concerning “Neat Technic in Flasking and Processing of Dentures. Protege of Dr. Roth-ner. Gives “C prophys in 52 weeks or money back. Juggles patients to give gravy to his buddies while keeping the most difficult and advanced work to himself. Charles Critidcs Still an innocent bridegroom. Married because of new school not opening on time— figured there was nothing else to do. Very good basketball player varsity calibre. Excellent dancei when under the influence of a hot foot. Sheldon Coltoflf Little dynamite in small package. First name same as Gus's last. Only man to plug a Class 3 via the semi-circular canal. Turned down ping-pong scholarship to attend Dental School. Reads and writes very well for his age. Bernard Davis -Refuses to take married patients any more. Wore army khaki until reconversion time. Used to spend hours sitting on the rail of the Raeburn Plaza studying histology cards. Big research man concerning diabetic and pregnancy gingivitis. Personally knows A1 Gionfriddo, hero of the last World Senes. Loves baseball and other matters of interest. Andrew DcPaolo Always sits in the last row during lectures. Served as a Midshipman during the war Married early in the school year. Heartily enjoys playing Throw the Spitball with Kane during the noon hour. Spent the summer as a dentist's helper and intends to specialize in precision attachments. Frank Do Rcnzis- -The Zip’s official chauffeur. Strong, silent type. Ordered many, many issues of the “Temple Dental Review” because he liked Kelner's article so well. A married man—but occasionally gets a night out with the boys Good man to bum cigarettes from as he always carries several cartons on his person. 182 James Dunn The tall handsome Irish lad from upstate. Does a fine ■’Como upon request. Served as an umpire in the Inter-Fraternity Softball League and thus helped preserve Fsi O's winless record over a four year span. Spurned movie contract to better dentistry. “Pretty Boy” tag was coined by Ewing. Harold Eiscr Peter Lorre with a piar.o. Very prominent name on the roll call. Revealed personal desire towards Hollywood as personal dentist to Dame May Witty. Expert on Plaster of Paris and How to Adapt to Articulator With Minimum Ease.” Only man in class to administer anesthesia with an irrigating syringe. Ambidextrous, in that he can scratch himself and eat an orange with either hand at the same time. Francis Faggella— Big Frank was largely responsible for the success of the All-Dental Dances. Delivery of speech in Tech. Comp, class brought down the house (also his grade). Looks more like an instructor than a dentist. Very enthusiastic frat man. Loves the O. H. class. Alfred Feinglass -Closest competitor to Frank Kane for tall stature. •'AT was a former A.S.T.P. man with Good Conduct Award. This failed to impress the women, however. Very much resembles Ma Baer, but much more humorous Always wears a smile. Harry Field -Worked his way up from Top Sergeant in the Army to that of an A.S.T.P. dental student Made more money in the Army than Kaiser. Tutored the class in Physiology learned from Army training. Unique person in that he has no hair on palms of hands or soles of feet. Thinned out on top but makes up for it in other areas. Very well liked. Leah Foner A very good sport she has to be in a class like ours. Constantly surrounded by males. Married while in school to insure patient and rubber dam working model. A whiz in anatomy—who can forget her poem for remembering the branches of the External Carotid Artery? Intermingled use of maiden name constantly fouled up the roll calls. Only missed one of Pallardy's lectures and says she's not sorry. Bertram Freiwirth Bert is a very shy, quiet fellow until he gets on the subject of burglars. Now carries a million dollars worth of theft insurance in case history should repeat. Historian of our class while a Sophomore. Has fine editorial qualities. Residence of 2301 looked like annex of 2601 terrific, to say the leart. Elsa Friedman Looks like Grable to us. Very close friend of Dr. Limquico because of deep anatomical knowledge Contrary to most feminine dentists, she will not specialize in Pcdo. Volunteered to miss one of Pallardy’s lectures, then eavesdropped. Blushes constantly when reminded of this fact. Ephraim Gettenburg Without Ef, very few of us would have passed histology. Converses with Leitch in native tongue. Ruined many a suit because of overhanging nails in upper A. A very good student and well liked by all. Crashed the Cameron Society. 183 jasiL: Stanley Goleburn A true wit. Was always a month ahead of schedule when writing his frat news for the T D. Review.” Observes meatless Tuesday's faithfully for fear of gaining weight. Keep physically in trim by hard thinking. Joseph Good is Full of pep, vim and vigor. A constant chatterbox who spreads joy and mirth throughout the school A dead ringer for Joe Godick (speaking of Godick. dead is too good) Be cause of this severe handicap of resemblance, Joe worked through school under a severe handicap Plans to specialize in dentistry upon graduation. Leonard Gordon Talks so rapidly his friends call him Mumbles.” Makes like Bugs Bunny on occasions. Fears no man great defender of liberty and pursuit of dentistry. Connecticut's contribution to the class—and now they get him back. Russell Grant—Dapper looking, meticulous, Hoosier boy who will be a great credit to his class Insists on having Dr. attached before his name at all times. Only inan to incorporate synthetic taste buds in acrylic dentures. Even polishes up his case history folder. John L. 11 arris This man ha switched to Kickapoo Joy Juice because it is milder. While hitchhiking as a Navy man. he observed the phenomena of the dog who did deep knee bends and talked Took the pledge following said observation. Plans to have branch offices in the Hollywood Show Bar and the Panther Room. Delights in reminiscing about Freshman days spent in Cadmus' Drug Store and nearby vicinity. John G. Henson'—The athlete of the class. Holds several records set while obtaining varsity letters in basketball and football. Often flies to Boston while allowing a silicate to set tells patient to wear rubber dam over night until his return. Has yet to open Freshman kit for fear of oxidation. Milton Ivker Came to school experienced in Bacteriology but finally got through the course despite this handicap. Works in the clinic with a napkin draped on his arm a habit held as headwaiter at the Stork Club Frank Kane— His office is anywhere he drops his hat. whether it be the Pedo waiting room of the old school, or the Animal house of the new school Has yet to discover disgruntled patient. Insists on using putrefactn-ely infected broaches in root canal therapy to insure future bridgework for Sherman. ■ i Robert Katin—Insists on having shoe.- shined at all times especially in surgery for Dr. Henry. The chemist of the class-—knows the formula for water in 13 different languages. Anesthetizes patients by hypnosis. 184 John J. Kelly -Connoisseur of fine shires, especially of the red variety. Insists that the Pittsburgh anti' smoke laws will make his office the crossroads of the world. Basks in glory of height advantage over Frank Kane. Holds unique basketball record while playing for Temple by attempting 67 shots from all parts of the floor in 90 seconds playing time. Joseph T. Kelncr— Bashful Joe” has yet to ask first question in lecture class. Ordered many, many copies of the October Temple Dental Review because of fondness for advertisements. Always takes rear seat of lecture room because of shyness. Arthur Klein -The voice; in fact, it's still changing. Always turns in technic in most simple manner —wrapped in cellophane, tied with ribbons or rainbow tinted wrapping paper. The brightness of this display covers up all defective margins, exposures, etc. Charles Klein—A D.P. boy who made good. Only man to have technic checked off through a crack in the Crown and Bridge floor. Fishes with chewing gum-pencil assemblage to recover lost inlays from the crevices of the unknown. Only apprentice seaman to ever wear one-half inch braid on Middic hat. Purchases annual commuters ticket to Germantown for feminine interests. Frederick Kocster The Commodore with a Hamburg hat. Drained the government dry because of admirable war record. Reviews the Admiral's Fleet annually. Wears epaulets on underwear. Inserted but one silicate filling during Senior year but it was so nice that he passed. Short on quantity—extraordinary on quality and conduct Rumor monger and instigator par-excellence. Melchior Kohler No relation to Lauritz. Was shipped to Temple on tidal wave left over from native Johnstown Flood. Up with the birds every A.M. because of early retirement. Employs toothpick to keep eyes open, it is rumored. Advocate of Kessler Method of cuspid rotation. Big Ocean City Cowboy. Thomas L. Koury Honorary member of The Bleached Central Club. Top man in the class. Expert fisherman and explorer of the Canadian wilderness. Served as guide on many expeditions to this vast untamed wilderness where the women arc rough and ready. One of the class's few southpaws. Enjoys such daring sports as Monopoly and Chinese Checkers. Bertram Kricgcr Speaks in a whispering hushed voice at all times. Modest youth with ambition to match. Excels at tennis and buccal pits. Served long hitch in the army as a dental technician. Has finally been converted to Cris-tobalite after 20 inlays shrunk to pin-point size while using Steele's investment. Franklyn Kupferman No relation to the quiz kid—in fact, he could well use Joel's brain. Diets intermittently. Very careful of caloric intake as to quality but not quantity. Throws parties a la Johnny Meyer during the holidays. Husband of Pedo Evelyn but reveals secret crush on Beatty. Still trying to obtain floodlights to light up D.D.S. shingle and still be in good standing with the A.D.A. 186 Charles Larsen- -The Camden Bear himself. Outgrew six issues of navy gear, so they finally gave up and discharged him. Describes son's first words as GOO. Adapted brute force to surgery. Resembles Doc Henry from the rear. Invented own surgical gown from burlap sack remnants. A true Jolly, is Cholly. Arthur Lieberthal — A Yonkers man. whatever the heck that is. Chief bouncer at the All-Dental Dance, thereby causing himself much grief. Carefully eludes all process servers by taking refuge in Pallardy’s office. Detests cigarettes because sooner or later they all become butts. Overruled Dr. Kolmcr as to the occurrence of a true splenomegaly—insists that all enlarged spleens are really a portion of the twelfth rib. First man to get married while in dental school, and what a precedent that set. Elliot Marcus—The “Coo ; formerly little Coo.” Writes many, many articles for publication— some voluntarily, others at the request of Updegrave and Faggcrt. Very clothes conscious and wears them from head to foot. Has to shave with a lawn mower. John Lynch -Still owes Lieberthal a coke from the Freshman year and is waiting for the price to go down. Took great pains to construct personal spring-plate and then no one would extract his central incisor. Resembles Kohler in most details. Went to the extreme in carrying out experiment on Resistance of Window Pane Glass to the Human Fist. Y-12 man on Good Ship Lollypop. Paul Marcucci—The class will never forget the shade of this man’s Freshman vulcanite denture. His head of hair could easily be divided among Rothncr, Sandman, Herman, etc., and he could still use a haircut. Wears a very varied selection of bow ties to make female patients swoon and beg for dental treatment. Joe Reich’s summer buddy. Local boy all the way. Luis Lope “-Porto Rico's gift to the Chicquita Banana Song. Claims it’s perfectly alright to keep bananas in the refrigerator. Serenades local senoritas with guitar a ia Gene Autry. Commutes daily via rocket ship. Answers roll call by singing Let Me Love You Tonight. Has great artistic talent. Has made many friends while in this country. South America, take it away. Frank Montella- A gift of Providence. Received the Royal Shaft at certain parties on Coulter Street. Excels in the Johnson Inlay. (Ask Johnson.) Kelly’s personal acrylic bridge technician. Rooms with Kane and Swanson and is used to severe punishment. Loves Guy Lombardo because of the song Poor Little Rhode Island.” Jerome Moray—Started to cast precision attachments at the age of six months. Refused toys in childhood in order to spend more time in the lab. Left home at the age of three to start own lab. His rough castings look better than our finished products. Greatly admires the scenery in Buhler’s office. Appeared in Rip Kirby comic strip as Fingers Moray the rogue of the vogue. Norman Morrel Fell in love suddenly while having first date at his present tender age. Just recently discovered girls do exist—such fun. Really condenses gold foil—used 24 grains for lingual pit. Whoever swept the floor that day. found a fortune. Later found out he had been working on a devitalised tooth and had plugged the entire root canal. Being neat to the end, he extracted the tooth to polish apical gold. 187 Evan Morrow -“Moose” to everyone. Spends months discussing possible bridgework; in the meantime Olson does the bridge in thirty seconds. A good man to have on your side as he was a varsity football player. Chief gripe— I never get enough points when Dr. Castner checks oil my work. Salvatore Petrucelli Big business man of serious thought. Docs excellent imitations of movie and radio personalities. Loves good suits and dancing. When his name is spoken hurriedly, it sounds like “Patrick Kelly and thus he is sometimes referred to as Irish. Very active in all class affairs. Murray Saper—Comes from where the tree grew, but had to move because of his dog. Worked his way up in the army to A.S.T.P Recently won a whistling contest but was disqualified because of dia-stima between centrals. Although the “Sape” was always tops in his class, he could still lend a sympathetic ear to the underdog. Donald C. Olson—Foreigner from North Dakota. Discovered facts of life in the East and is still enjoying them. Known as “The Swede. The Orbit, The Arch, and The Stick. Method of dancing is very unique as to the position of the hands. Thinks of Joe Reich as a fine character who knows his dentistry and inlay prices. Irvin Paul—At times, this man feels mighty low. His brain resembles a newspaper reference room because of excellent memory in recalling past sporting events. Could easily stand in for an Abe Lincoln portrait. Hates to be reminded of a certain night in Baltimore. A very good friend of all. Victor Polikolf No man worked as hard this summer as did Vic. He got married, went to Cuba and Miami, and led a play-boy life while the other boys enjoyed the luxuries of laboring as sand-hogs and chain gang workers. Drives a car well despite never having learned how. A go-getter with business-like manner. Robert Ryono Quiet working boy with great artistic talents. Chikao believes his native SAK1 is a more potent drink than our own beloved Southern Comfort. Drives a convertible. but only with brother's permission. Resided in Germantown for a while. Mayor Zayon? heavy taxes forced him to move. Harold Sachs Sydney Greenstrect with instruments. Strong Lafayette booster—loses a fortune on them every year. A connoisseur of food, women, and song. Possesses 12 room suite at the Chateau Criilon. Duco's gold foil to obtain starting point. Understudies Dr. Dilworth as Santa Claus for the Christmas Parties. Odontolog staff chauffeur. Norman Sengin Worked his way through dental school with but two patients, both being andon-tia patients. I guess it's possible at that. Wrote, and intends to publish, the secret of this success. Advocate of the movement for installing radio sets on bracket tables. Can’t work without music. Plugs foil to the tune of ’Taradiddle Joe. 1S8 Leonard Seskin Despite elevated shoes, he still must operate while standing on a box. Height proves no handicap when operating with the fairer sex, however. His por-celain cuspid to cuspid bridge was the envy of the class—patient has to charge a toll during mastication because of the length of said bridge. Gustave Sheldon Dr. Miller's personal entertainer and song writer. Penned such hit tunes as Oh, My Aching Pulp. Gus won an operatic scholarship but prefers dentistry. Give this man an accordion and your best ear, and you're set for an evening's entertainment. Loves life and gives it his best. Paul Max Sherman Voted by the class as the man most likely to recede. Ability to change his voice when speaking before an audience is amazing A financial wizard in his fraternity: always arranges to have several barrels of pretzels and potato chips left behind at the apartment. Joseph Sicgclman Restored das to sanity after a wild Freshman year. Big gun of the A. O. forces. Joisey City Joe has great fondness for Mayor Hague—cried on his birthday. Excels in softball and other sports. One of the class's favorites. His hair falls to forehead a la Hitler—uses gum-band to tic it up and thereby prevent oral dandruff. Frank Speicher Likes to recall good old days spent in Norristown. A born leader—has eagle boy scout badge to prove it. Always washes face with strong laundry soap to erase facial features. Only takes female Crown and Bridge patients to facilitate checking otf work. Henry Stouffcr- -The Bobby Feller of the Psi O's. Figured out how to pitch a no-hitter every game he walked everyone who faced him. Native Pennsylvanian who is married and likes it very much. Has a most admirable shape in a basketball uniform. Very friendly with Gibby- -arranges chair so she can sleep with maximum comfort. Clifford Swanson First man to discover Salt Mines in Canada His teeth contain more gold than Fort Knox, thereby giving him a burglar phobia. Has learner's permit; for driving, that is. Head is always well polished and full of skin. Acts as fatherly advisor to Kane and Montclla. Gives individual physiology instructions to well shaped pharmacy students only -sex incidental. Has own version of the Chloride Shift. Elmira rejoice in his happiness. Arthur Tannanbaum—Alias “Cannon, Boomer. and Tanny Favorite expression is How's the Boy. Uses a rare western dialect on occasion Manager of Spring Garden Date Bureau. Has girls of all shapes, sizes, and forms. Tortures birds by grinding worms under feet. Has vast collection of parrot jokes. Percy Timmins Don't let that first name fool you; this man's a rough, tough hombre. No relation to the Dean. Pcrc does his best studying while walking through the woods admiring Mother Nature’s array of beauty. Considered by all as the Father of His Class. 189 I Myron Tobias -“Toby” is noted for his lustrous red hair (what's left of it). His background of law makes him the D.A. for all the boys. Claims that the best way to avoid the courtroom following complications in general anesthesia, is to have a witness. His takcolf on Uncle Louie will long be re-membered by all. Martin Unger Connecticut Yankee who roots for the Dodgers. Thinks that the future of dentistry is up in the air—wrote very good paper on relation of dentistry to aviation. His experiments proved the fact that if a full denture was dropped from a plane from an altitude of 10,000 feet it would probably have to be replaced. David Wagner -Dave has a personal pride in the Penn State football team this year and he had good reason to feel that way. His favorite stage play was “Oklahoma” and he continually sings his own version of Poor Jud is Dead.” inserting certain instructors' names in place of Jud. Also, he s still raving over A 'o Annie's frootless evening gowns. Edwin Weaver Seaman Weaver came to Temple with barnacles dinging from his back, that's how salty it was in Collegcvillc. Only man to buy suits with instructions to cut out the shoulder portion, as he has none. Did his first prophy solely with a ligature cutter and then wondered why patient didn't return. Was chief of the student section at the Y” for many years hut had to give up this gravy because of love. Morton Wikler Wik” has terrific temper. Is often seen washing the windows of the clinic with long range cartridge syringe filled with Novocol. Claims he’s really aiming at (lies. So far. has completed 26 missions and is up for the Legion of Merit. Martin Yalisove Flash bulbs serve as eyeballs for this D. P. boy. The Wilmington photographer devotes many, many hours to his pet hobby. Worked exceedingly hard on the yearbook and Temple Dental Review. Also available for weddings, christenings, fraternity functions, etc. Yamo is easily aroused by the fire of passion, therefore was shocked during one of Kolmer’s lectures when the word sex was mentioned in passing. Jack Zafran- One of the Z hoys. The Pentotlwd Sodium kid. Impressed class with ability to write complicated chemical formula without referring to the text. Was famous for eating his lunch over a cadaver in his Freshman year. Because of close friendship for Claude, he was given this specialised privilege. Anatomy was really his meat. Even resembles Ronkm in a bow tic. Gilbert Zayon—The sclf-acclaimed Mayor of Germantown. Migrated to Bayonne for his spouse. Now wc find the third Zayon in the person of Big Glen. Gil, himself, has terrific M.C. qualities. Has to use an anchor to hold down his lajopy. The class, as a whole, would like to ask this man a question. Have you ever heard of gold foil, bub? And if so, why don’t you use it once in awhile? Norman Zazow The last of the boys. Examination jitters cost him a Buick. Naval uniform revealed his posterior protrubcrancc. Uncle Louie delights in snapping out this name during roll call. Member of the Cherry and White Club. Always a best man but never a bride (to use a cliche). Expresses condition of back as Oh. my achin'. Recently discovered Class 6 type of cavity. 190 Dentistry Set to Music PLUG, PLUG, PLUG (to the tunc of “Smoke, smoke, smoke. ) Verst- Now, ]'m a feller with a heart of gold With the ways of a Temple man I've been told The kind of guy that wouldn’t even harm a flea, But if me and a certain character met The guy who invented that plugging mallet I d murder that son-oLa-gun in the first degree. Not cause I don’t plug myself And I don't reckon it will harm your health I've plugged my way through school and ain't dead y«t. But gold foil slaves arc all a bore At a Christmas party or on the clinic floor Everything must be sharp to plug that foil. Chorus Plug, plug, plug that rugged foil. Plug, plug, plug and if you’re plugging it for Doyle. Tell old Gibby in the clinic cage You don't mean to make her rage But you've just got to have another pound of foil! Verse In a deep Class two the other morn Old dame fortune was far from scorn The rubber dam was tight and all was dry, I removed decay and added a base Angles were sharp and it was a swell case For a good amalgam filling I would try. I called Reich and I ask him I sweated blood, gotta sink or swim, He finally called to me and looked for spoil. I said, Pretty good Doc, what do you think? He said, Personally, I t’mk it stinks Right now you'd better fill it full of foil. Chorus Plug, plug, plug that rugged foil. Plug, plug, plug and if you're plugging it for Doyle. Tell old Gibby in the clinic cage You don't mean to make her rage But you've just got to have another pound of foil! THANKS FOR THE MEMORY (to the tunc of Thanks for the Memory. ) I Thanks for the memory. Of Walters and his foil, of Sue the Gibson goil. And Trigger Mike, whom we all like, and for whom we did toil. We thank you, so much. And, thanks for the memory. Of Castner and his way. of which we'd like to say. We did our best, for he and Hess, but that is all passe. So thank you. so much. Many's the time that we cussed them, and Many's the time we could trust them, and Gee it was tough when we brushed them. But now we're out, and they still pout, so Thanks for the memory, Of Buttonwood and Broad, and for the lack of sod, Our campus wasn't green with grass, and on cold bricks we trod. But we had fun, our job is done, we'll see you later on, and Thank you. so much. II Thanks for the memory. Of Pal and all his jokes. The Dean who let us smoke. And Buhler too. whom we all knew, was good as any bloke. We thank you. so much And Thanks for the memory, Of Kolmer and his tests, of Rothner and his pests. And Sandman who. likes eyes of blue, and thinks that we weren't hep. Wc thank you so much. Many's the time that we listened, and Few were the times that we glistened. And how many times were wc christened? They were rough on us. but now why fuss? -So Thanks for the memory. We've got that D.D.S., and will we shout it yes. So why complain, and get migraine, right now we'd rather rest. Awfully glad we knew ye, so long and regards to thee, and Thank you. so much. 191 Famous Time 9:00 A.M. Saturday Place Senior Class Lecture Room Lecturer Dr. Renmus X. Ydrallap Dr. Ydrallap enters the lecture room followed by 23 white coated men carrying blue books. Looks of intense seriousness line their faces. Looks of ashen gray death line the faces of the students. The only audible noise to be heard is that of Calcly winding a casting machine in the practical laboratory. The professor speaks: “All right dacters, spread out. The students solidify into a gross mass in the rear of the room, leaving the first 19 rows vacant. The professor again speaks: “It doesn't look as if you fellows are ready for an examination. Anyway, it was only a gag. The blue books you see are the freshman exami nations. Tear ’em up Cam, Onez, Elad, and Yar. A little joke never hurt anyone, .you know. The class is rocked with loud guffaws and hah's from the white coated men as they leave the room slapping each other on the back with triumphance. The professor speaks: “I haven't anything special to talk about this morning, so before I leave, arc there any questions? 83 students are still frozen with fright from the quick kick gag, but Birnbaum, who was un conscious at the time, awakens and raises his hand. Recognized, he speaks: “Dr. Ydrallap, is there any chance of installing an electric model trimmer in the Prosthetics lab? Using sandpaper gives me a safecracker phobia and besides, it's awfully hard on the hands. The professor answers: “Well dacter, the last time we had that type of instrument the students took advantage of our good nature and used it to trim their models. Now if the class would promise to take excellent care of it and not aggravate Dr. Gisse, we might consider your proposition. Birnbaum: “We promise. Doctor. The professor: “OK.., I'll go along with that. Now are there any more questions? (Silence.) All right. I'll try to have a guest lecturer for you next week. That's all.” The professor leaves the room and the students prepare to kill the 55 minutes that remains before the next lecture. Kelner chews himself out for not asking a question when he had such an opportunity. Koury is angry because there wasn't an exam and he had studied. The class as a whole still shake a la the DT's. 192 Lectures Time: Wednesday, 10:00 A.M. Place: Senior Lecture Room Lecturer: Dr. Dnomyar Retlaw Dr. Retlaw enters the room wearing a rubber dam with an automatic mallet enclosed in a shoulder holster. Number 2 Chappels serve as cuff links while his detachable collar is lined with gold foil. He speaks: “Now men, 1 happened to be walking around the clinic floor at 8:00 this morning and there were many, many vacant chairs. Now listen men; many, many of you are going to wind up at the end of the term with a mere thousand points and expect us to pass you. If we're going to make a good showing on state boards we'll all have to cut out this loafing around. Now before 1 begin the lecture, are there any questions?” Bartholomew raises his hand and is recognized He begins his interrogation: “Dr Retlaw, I was mixing amalgam the other day, when ...” Dr. Retlaw's face turns a deep purple as the word “amalgam is mentioned. Bartholomew, realizing he has uttered a cuss word, slinks to his seat in a meek manner. As Dr. Retlaw regains his composure, FreJ Koester raises his hand inquiringly. He is recog' nized: “Now listen Doc, I've been getting a jerking around on the clinic floor, and I don't like it, see.” Dr. Retlaw purrs: “Now wisten Fweddie. We have one of the finest gwoups of men in the country out there on the floor. To think that they would, as you say, ‘jerk you around, is un' imaginable. However, if what you say is true, I will warn them to be reasonable with you. Thank you for the information.” Harold Eiser is next to raise his hand and speak: “Dr. Retlaw, I too have been getting a run-around on the clinic floor.” Shouts of “Sit Down and “Aaaa, yer mud-dcr wears army shoes are heard from the mob. The professor ignores this question and looks around for other interrogators. He speaks: “If there are no more questions, 1 will pro-ceed to call the roll.” Roll call is begun and the name of Hewson is reached. Hewson, Hewson. Does anyone know where Jack is?” “He had to leave by plane this morning to play basketball in Congo Congo,” volunteers Baker. “I do wish Jack would attend lectures more often, but if it's impossible, he'll have to settle for an “A” in the course. He's such a nice boy,” adds Retlaw as he feels his pocket to make sure he has not lost his complimentary tickets to the Temple football games. After roll call is finished Dr. Retlaw commences his lecture: “Now men, the procedure for doing a prophylaxis on the clinic floor is as follows: After filling out the case history in quintriplicate, apply the wubber dam. etc., etc., etc., etc., ...” 193 Snips and Snaps Olson— How’s this prophy. Dr. Reich?” Dr. Reich— C.I.O. Olson— What’s that mean. Doctor?” Dr. Reich— Clean it out.” Olson— K.M.A.” Dr. Reich— What's that mean, Doctor?” Olson— .............” Dr. Buhlcr—“Hcwson, move down in the front row where you won't be tempted so much.” Hewson— 1 wasn’t cheatin' Doctor, I was just looking at Sherman's paper to find out the correct date.” Dr. Buhler—“Interpretation of the question is part of the examination, so please move to the front row.” Dr. Castner to Evan Morrow- I don't care if that prophy was a “C” and only took you 5 minutes. It's beautiful- 40 points Torn Koury— Dr. Larsen, why is not calcium extracted from the teeth by the body in cases of need?” Dr. Larson— Well, er, now, er, —that is, —ah— ...” Tom Koury— If what you say is true, Doctor, then what is the effect of calcium on the sublingual ducts, pharmacologically?” Dr. Larson— In that case a, er, —I mean, —to he —er— ...” Tom Koury— In the final result then, what is the deciding factor of calcium metabolism? Dr. Larson— Why, it a.a.a.a., well, —er— uh, i Tom Koury— Thank you so much for your valuable time. Doctor.” Dr. Larson—“That’s all right, son. . . . You'll never learn anything unless you ask questions.” Dr. Walter -‘‘What are you doing there. Doctor?” Joe Cornfield—“Throwing in an amalgam, sir. Dr. Walter— Himmel! We don't ‘throw in amalgams' on the floor, Doctor. Do you like to work with Manuel Labor?” Joe Cornfield— No sir. I hate Spaniards immensely, sir.” Dr. Ewing— How much did Gibby charge you for that three unit bridge for your patient? Zazow—“Twenty-five dollars, sir. Dr. Ewing—“That's ridiculous. A three unit bridge only costs $18. Zazow— I know. Doctor, but Gibby was short last night when counting up the receipts and the only way she can make it up is by charging a toll on all bridges.” Lieberthal How do these X-ray films look to you, Doctor?” Dr. Sammartino— Why Doctor, these films must have been developed without removing the lead backing.” Lieberthal— Oh no, Doctor, these are select views of a coal mine during a midnight black out.” Dr. Koimer “In the pregnancy test do you inject the 2 cc. of urine from the rabbit into the woman or the 2 cc. of urine from the woman into the rabbit?” Harris—“It depends on which one you're de termining is pregnant.” Frank Kane—“I keep reaming this upper central incisor but 1 still get an exudate. Dr. Weil—“Let me see that. Mmmmmm. No wonder, you're in the floor of the nose.” 194 An Afternoon in the Operative Clinic or What Right Has a Student to he in Dental School? Time: 1:00. Unlucky student in Reich's sec-tion. Dr. Reich, will you please chart this prophylaxis? Reich approaches student and picks up Case History. Looks at sheet, sneers at student and happily informs him that he can't work on pa-tient until he fills in urine analysis with an amber colored pencil. Time 1:30. Student returns with imitation amber colored pencil and fills in information on Case History. Waves mirror and explorer in air for 15 minutes trying to attract Reich's attention and draws 10 dements from Walters for unprofessional conduct. Reich reluctantly leaves fraternity brother alumnus and slinks over. Student—“Will you please chart this prophylaxis? Reich— Let me have your mirror and explorer. Reich proceeds to drop mirror in cuspidor and then informs student that armamentarium must be resterilized before using in patient's mouth. Student heads toward Alice's cage remarking something unintelligible and finds Alice is not there. Finally convinces Alice a half hour later that Charlie is really broke and she should return to her cage to seek her fortune. Alice returns and takes student's sterilizing bag containing mirror and chews him out because of dampness of bag. During the process of sterilization, the student goes out for a smoke. In the meantime, Dr Craig switches sections with Reich in order to get on the far end of the clinic and be out of Walters’ view. Student returns with sterilized mirror and finds Craig hiding behind an unoccupied chair Student—“Dr. Craig, will you please chart this prophy?” Craig—“Did Walters say it was all right to chart prophylaxis? Student assures Craig that he will take blame if Craig gets in trouble over charting prophylaxis. Craig looks in patient's mouth and charts “A prophylaxis despite abundance of calculus, tartar, and betelnut stains. Student at last begins to work. Time: 3:00. Student has just completed prophylaxis and looks around for Craig. Craig has left for the day and the only instructor on the floor is Hess. Hess catches student's eye and takes strides toward his chair. Student hurriedly makes like he's busy and doesn't want any instruction. Hess, realizing student doesn’t want him to check his work, pounces upon student and grabs his ligature cutter, thinking it is the Faught scaler. Hess instructs patient to open wide and then begins to probe for calculus. Cannot find any calculus but extracts the lower anterior teeth during examination. Hess “See all those pieces of calculus you left in the mouth. Doctor? Student— That's not calculus. Doctor. Those are the lower central incisors. Hess—“I've been teaching dentistry longer than you've been living, son. That was calculus. ' Student finally agrees that the extracted lower incisors were calculus. Hess leaves with air of triumphance. Time: 3:30. Student has no alternative but to call over Cardone as he is the only instructor on the floor at the time. Reich is also on the floor but he is having his teeth fixed in Chair 27. Cardone approaches student and asks what can he do. Student—“Dr. Cardone, will you please check this prophylaxis? Cardone looks in patient's mouth and says: “This looks like a typical C prophy, give me your card and I'll chart it Student tries to explain to Cardone that he has completed the prophy and wants it checked off and not charted. Anyway, Cardone discovers that his pen is dry and he leaves student in middle of conversation to go off and get it filled. Time: 3:45. Alice has been ringing the “Clean Up bell for five minutes. None of the instructors are able to notice the students because of the noise. Student is informed that no instruction is to lie given after 3:30 anyhow and he should put in a temporary and dismiss patient. Student gives patient the address of Penn Dental School and dismisses him. Time: 4:00. Bill Owens finds the student's body lying in a pool of blood, his heart torn out with a spoon excavator. Herman is notified of the occurrence and cleans up the mess while humming If I Had My Life To Live Over. 196 End of Scene Remember When , . . We first met “Shac ? Konopka made his Freshman Presidential speech? Irv Paul felt mighty low? Dr. Buhler lectured? Dr. Reich interrupted Olson's anesthesia injection? Hewson attended a lecture? Kelly wore a red shirt? Koury was number two man in the class? Danziger chased the fire engines? Dr. C. Wm. Miller was introduced to the Seniors? We almost mixed plaster in Dr. Baglivos derby? Dr. Pallardy lectured to the Seniors after the “girls'- were excused? Dr. Schabinger quizzed uc in anatomy? We could tell Dr. Ronkin from a cadaver? Dr. Larsen gave us “the real stuff ? We had frog races in physiology lab? Harris prescribed alcohol for the coronary sclerotic patient? Birnbaum was on time for a lecture? Kelner didn't ask a question? Dr. Casto gave us the final exam? Moray didn't hold a class meeting between lec' tures? Dr. Calely showed us how to melt gold? Dr. Sandman didn't “dare say ? Dr. Doyle wasn't looking out the window? Dr. Castner wouldn't check off Morrow’s work? Kane’s patients never came back? Lieberthal was ducking the process server? Cassalia had to “borrow an instrument? Alice, Gibby, Irene, and Pfeiffer all smiled at the same time? Swanson discovered salt mines in Canada? Sachs won a bet on Lafayette? Hewson asked Dr. Baglivo how he was fixed for holes in the head? Dr. Reich was everybody's buddy? We finally got the new school? Most Likely To Stop work in order to milk the cows ................... Have a pin-ball machine in the waiting room ........... Give his patients hip'boots ........................... Purchase many, many retention points .................. Harvest the apple crop during vacation ................ Have a net and backboard on waste receptacle .......... Start out with complete new set of instruments ........ Employ mint juleps as a mouth rinse ................... Transport patients on a conveyor belt ................. Pose for John Atlas ads as the “Before .............. Fall asleep under a sun lamp ....................... Have his gown stand up in the corner by itself ........ Corner the market on Oral Hygienists ............ ..... Croon in patient's ear at no extra charge ............. Wear Adler Elevated Shoes ............................. Not wear white pants in the office .................... Have officer's epaulets painted on clinic gowns ....... Operate in a Chesterfield ............................. Wear a girdle to tuck in abdominal rolls .............. Operate in a Club Car .............................. Have evening appointments only ........................ Specialize in anodontia ............................... Devote research time to diastinia correction .......... Keep bananas in the refrigerator ...................... Autograph all inlays and bridges ...................... Become an instructor in operative ..................... Have a neon sign regardless of A D.A. ................. Practice in a gondola ................................. Need a witness, for general anesthetic cases .......... Have patients bring in old gold .............. Chase fire engines .................................... Make a million dollars the first year ................. ...........Bartholomew ................Zafran ................Kelncr ................Tobias ...............Sherman ................Hewson ................Cassalia ...................Baker ............... Brociner .... ............Adams Bernstein ............Cornfield ..............Castaldi • •••.............Dunn ..............Fein glass ...Foner and Friedman .................Koestcr ...............Frciwirth ....................Kane ..................Harris ..............Birnbaum ................Sengin ...................Saper .................Lopez ............ Art Klein .................Eiser .............Kupferman .................Lynch ..............Tannenbaum ...................Olson ..............Danziger ......The Senior Class The Expert Witness With erudite profundity. And subtle cognitabundity. The dental expert testifies in court. Explains with ponderosity. And keen profound verbosity The intricate nature of the plaintiff's tort. Discoursing on pathology. Anatomy and biology. Opined the patient’s orbit suffered thus: A state of tumorosity. Producing lachrymosity Abrasion of the cuticle severe. All diagnosed externally. Although he feared internally Sclerotic inflammation might appear. The jury sits confused, amazed. By all this pleonasm dazed. Unable to conceive a single word. All awed, they think with bated breaths. The plaintiff died a thousand deaths What agony and pain he had endured' But then the counsel for defense. Devoid of garrulous eloquence, Asked. Isn't it true that all you testified Means merely from a punch or two The plaintiff’s eye was black and blue?” “Yes, that's correct,” The dentist meekly sighed. 199 And Notv, In Retrospect ' X rHEN we, as students, first entered the portals of Temple University to pursue the course of dentistry, the outward world was embroiled in world conflict. Many of us were in uniform with the thought of taking our place in the armed forces of the nation upon graduation. Dental surgeons, like physicians, are necessary both to military and civilian defense, a fact which our government has given recognition. We were prepared for a much longer war time period, but peace soon came. Normality, unfortunately, does not automatically commence when war terminates. There is still a tremendous task ahead We shall be a part of the restorative period. During the coming years, each of us will be expected to bear his or her ir� di-vidual share of the burden and responsibility. The diploma that we receive is evi' dence that we have the skill to face these problems. We already have passed through very strenuous situations. The future holds the opportunity for all of us to nobly contribute our specialized skill towards alleviating ills and injuries. Although we have graduated, our professional career is just beginning. Today we start to learn by continuous study and practice. The professor who teaches a course in Experience is still extinct. Our Dental School will be constantly watching us. Their interest docs not cease when we leave. When the final balance is struck, let it be one at which they may proudly point and say— “There was a Temple man. 200 Acknowledgments To Dr. John E. Buhlbr, who, as advisor to the Odontolog staff, guided our efforts and gave much encouragement and advice. To Dr. Harold Faqcart for his help with the historical section and the use of his personal cuts to enhance this section. To Dr. Frederic James for his much needed help with photography and com' pletc cooperation with the entire staff. To Dr. Raymond Walter for his time spent in consideration to the Odontolog. To Mr. C. Wesley Armor, of Lyon and Armor, Inc., for his many suggestions concerning printing and layout, and for his time spent in the actual printing of the publication. To Mr. Max Merin, of Merin Studios, for his photographic aid, cooperation and all around help. To Larry Bloomberg and the entire staff of the Enterprise Engraving Company, Inc., for their help and time in arranging all the engravings. To Miss Margaret A. Bailey for her cooperation with the Oral Hygiene Section. To Miss Lila LaFurno and Miss Marie Sammartino for their secretarial contributions. To Miss Viola Yothers for speeding communications. To Joy Roeder Kopenhaver and Nancy Bruck for their many courtesies. The Staff extends its special thanks to all the members of the faculty, student body and assisting staff who in any way contributed by cooperation, time and interest towards making the 1948 Odontolog the best dental yearbook possible. 201 UNESS lY- CONSISTS DOING SOME! CTDEEDWlTH £• MEANS ■ CON WELL] Temple University PHILADELPHIA IS PROUD TO CARRY ON THE TRADITION OF SERVICE ESTABLISHED BY ITS FOUNDER, WHOSE LIFE PURPOSE WAS TO MAKE AN EDU CATION POSSIBLE FOR ALL YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN WHO HAVE GOOD MINDS AND A WILL TO WORK. 202 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 IN WILLIAM'S 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 CO. BEST WISHES FROM WOLK DENTAL LABORATORY PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 1831 Chestnut Street PHILA., PA. LO 7-7930 FOR RESTORATIONS THAT RECOMMEND SEE THE C-l-B DENTAL LABORATORY Since 1876 Designers 8t Manufacturers 246 So. 11th St. PHILA. 7, PA. 203 2012 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. BEST WISHES AND SUCCESS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1948 FROM Steve s Delicatessen Luncheonette DIRECTLY OPPOSITE THE DENTAL SCHOOL DELICATESSEN — SANDWICH SHOP BEER—ALE—SODA—GROCERIES A FINE ASSORTMENT OF COLD CUTS 3240 North Broad St. COMPLIMENTS OF M. P. GROSS 140 North Arch St. Lancaster, Penn. PHONE 7251 COMPLIMENTS OF CUSTOM MADE UNIFORMS Kolb Specialty Co. Inc. FOR DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF DENTAL HYGIENISTS CABINETS FANCY WOODWORKS DENTAL CABINETS THE HOSPITAL CLOTHING CO 1107 Walnut St. PHILADELPHIA S.E. COR. 5TH HUNTINGDON STS. PHILADELPHIA RE 9-5308 PEnnypacker 5-8576 204 PLAN NOW for your own practice Chances are you're very familiar wilh the G-E CDX denial x-ray unit. Ami already know its reputation for Appearance, Ease-of-Operation, Trouble-free Performance. And the important role it can play in helping you huild an early successful practice. So we won't go into elaborate detail now. But we really would like you to have your dental dealer show you all the deluxe features of the CDX before you decide on any dental x-ray. We are confident you'll be completely satisfied that it is your best buy. GENERAL © ELECTRIC X-RAY CORPORATION 175 W. JACKSON BlVD. CHICAGO 4, ILL. U. S. A. your practice builder ________________ ____________________________ Lei a new American Denial Cabinel help you build your praclice. Il will give your office an inviling. clean, and sanilary appearance. Il will help palienls build confidence in your praclice. The American Cabinet, illuslraled at Ihe left, is mobile . . , for greater efficiency ... it can be moved lo th� -—‘ __ — muoiie . . greaier efficiency ... it can bt moved lo the most convenient operating position for each palient. Every thing you need will be at your finger lips .. . within your sphere of ac-° 'our American dealer be- _ , _ _ win De i 7 ger tips .. . within your sphere livity. See your American dealer be-fore you start your practice ... he will be glad to help plan your office, the AMERICAN CABINET COMPANY WIs cousin TWO RIVERS 205 MERIN STUDIOS OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS TO 1948 ODONTOLOG 1010 Chestnut St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. RALPH’S MODERN SANITARY BARBER SHOP 1414 W. Westmoreland St. RA 5-9354 LEVINE DENTAL LABORATORY 2206 Chestnut St. PHILADELPHIA 3, PA. Suite 7 RI 6-3845 Sarah Jack’s Lunch SANDWICHES — STEAKS — HOGIES FOUNTAIN SERVICE 1423 W. Westmoreland St. Cfjomas %). Sbranis ffiental Haboratories Suites 508 09'10-1 M2, Med. Arts Bldg. 16th above Walnut St., Phila. 2, Pa. RIttenhouse 6-7945-46 “GIVE TO THE WORLD THE BEST YOU HAVE, AND THE BEST WILL COME BACK TO YOU” (Selected) LAMB BROTHERS STATIONERS AND PRINTERS 708 Chestnut Street LO 3-2877 PHILA. 6, PA. BEST WISHES LEONARD DENTAL LABORATORY Suites 19 21 LO 7-1976-7 2206 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA 3, PA. UNITED DENTAL LABORATORY LUCITONE PORCELAIN WORK DENSENE ACRYLIC WORK VULCANITE NOBILIUM GOLD CASTING 908 Walnut St. 206 RA 5-9659 WAlnut 2-3767 PHILA. 7, PA. COLLEGE REST INN FOUNTAIN SERVICE Breakfasts — Lunch — Dinner 3340 N. BROAD ST., PHILA., PA. SA 2-9979 Prop. Walter Yannes S.W. Cor. Opposite Medical School 7:00-7:30 M. WELSH TAILOR AND FURRIER TO LADIES AND GENTLEMEN SUITS MADE TO ORDER CLEANING-ALTERING—PRESSING 3260 N. Broad St. Phila., Pa. MEYERS’ DENTAL LABORATORY Specializing in NOBIUUM—GOLD REMOVABLE CASTINGS Suite 704 1831 Chestnut St. LO 7-1589 WISHES AND SUCCESS FROM BONATSOS’ FLOWER SHOP FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS PLANTS AND GARDENS 1304 Locust St., Philadelphia 7, Pa. PE 5-2949 Pat’s Shoe Service DON’T THROW 'EM AWAY REPAIR 'EM TODAY 1421 W. Westmoreland St. COMPLIMENTS OF CHARLES R. WARD DENTAL LAB. 410 Bellevue Court Building KI 5-1846 1418 WALNUT ST. PHILA. 2, PA. Arco Laundry Complete Laundry Service WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER 1420 W. Westmoreland St. Phone BA 9-5427 COMPLIMENTS OF SHARF-WASKO Dental Laboratory 513 Medical Arts Building 16th and Walnut Sts. PHILADELPHIA 2, PA. 207 IT 5-4643 LOcusc 7-3033 ART DENTAL LABORATORY OF PHILADELPHIA SERVING THE DENTAL PROFESSION FOR 30 YEARS Suite 508 1737 Chestnut St. LEON LIPPIN, Prop. RI 6-7973 RI 6-7974 Silverman Dental Laboratory PRECISION CASTINGS Rooms 604-06 1831 Chestnut St. RI 6-9061 Baron Dental Laboratory Ceramics — Castings — Dentures CENTRAL MEDICAL BUILDING 1737 Chestnut St. PHILADELPHIA 3, PA. Phone: RI 6-5543 Raymond Porcelain Studio 807 Professional Building RI 6-0430 PHILADELPHIA 3, PA. “EXPERIENCE HAS NO SUBSTITUTE l«cll it Dental Laboratory PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 1831 Chestnut St., Room 504 PHILADELPHIA, PA. RI 6-8429 JOSEPH GELTZER Jefferson Laboratories SPECIALTY IN ALL KINDS OF X-RAY EQUIPMENT PHARMACEUTICALS — DENTAL SUPPLIES Tommy Yolanda’s LUNCHEONETTE—FOUNTAIN ONE BLOCK EAST OF BROAD ON RISING SUN AVE. SA 2-9667 7 A.M.-12 A.M. Wm. V. Anderson ORTHODONTIA APPLIANCES 909 CENTRAL MEDICAL BUILDING 1737 Chestnut St. PHILADELPHIA 3, PA. 208 LV0I1 DRfllOR Incorporated Printing BOOKS CATALOGS PUBLICATIONS NEWSPAPERS ANNUALS • 147 N. TENTH STREET PHILA. 7, PA. WAlnut 2-0234 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF 1948 FROM WOOD NOVICK DENTAL CERAMISTS SPRUCE ST. MEDICAL BLDG., 269 S. 19TH. PHILADELPHIA 3, PA. Phone: PEnnypacker 5-4167 MAURICE M. SHARF ARTHUR RITTER SIMON WASKO Wish to Announce their Association as the OrlifiiMl Honial Lalioratorv 2206 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. RI 6'8861 Specializing in Balanced Dentures Stabilized Base Plates Bite Rehabilitation I.uxene Lucitone Acrylic Composite Bite Technique Gold and Chrome Castings Surveyed Partials Chayes Attachments Sanitary T)-pe Bridgework Precision Abutments BEST WISHES FROM Paop's loud Hark cl w CANNED GOODS MEATS COLD CUTS 1418 Westmoreland St. Cadmus Pharmacy NOEL S. KOHR, Ph.G. PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE Spring Garden at 20th St. Specializing in DENTAL KIT SUPPLIES NEARLY 50 YEARS 209 Keesal’s Pharmacy Lobel . Pomerantz REGISTERED PHARMACIST DENTAL LABORATORIES ALWAYS IN ATTENDANCE PROSTHETICS AND ALL ITS BRANCHES STUDENT SUPPLIES (Everything the Student Needs) PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 1831 CHESTNUT ST. A FULL LINE OF PENS Rl 6-8527 RI 6-5630 WHEN YOU EQUIP YOUR OFFICE LET US SUPPLY YOUR DESK SETS COMPLIMENTS OF WE REPAIR PENS Thomas B. Martindale CHECKS CASHED FOR STUDENTS 3201 N. BROAD ST. NEXT rO MEDICAL SCHOOL RA 5-9955 3436 N. BROAD ST. Authorized Ford Dealer Esthetic Dental Stan Eaton—Harry Acker—Tom Biscardi Laboratory Eaton, Acker Biscardi 336 South 17th St. DENTAL TECHNICIANS PHILADELPHIA 3, PA. “HOME OF THE ZELCROWN” 506-07-08 Medical Arts Building PHILADELPHIA 2, PA. WM. A. ZELSON PE 5-0880 RI 6-8595 RI 6-8995 Ethical Prosthetic Laboratory 1209 CENTRAL MEDICAL BUILDING 18th and Chestnut Streets PHILADELPHIA 3, PA. LOcust 7'1980 ESTABLISHED OVER 25 YEARS 210 PRECISION IS IMPORTANT! ★ DON'T believe for even a minute that just any 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. Any one can make a ptasStic 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. V1TAPORAX OR ACRYPORAX FOR THE BETTER RESTORATION ★ Herman Axelrod 413-14-15 Medical Arts Building PHILADELPHIA, PA. Phone: Rlttenhouse 6-6997 211 USE THE BOSWORTH VISUAL BOOKKEEPING SYSTEM HARRY J. BOSWORTH 1315 S. Michigan Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. L. G. Balfour 1601 Chestnut St. 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 GIFT-WARE — LEATHER WALLETS DANCE PROGRAMS DANCE FAVORS BALDWIN S. BROWN SPruce 4 7078 SKIP THE Yes. your COBAI.ITE cate comet in a nice package. It's -parkling and without blemish. Skilled craftsmanship is evident in delicate design and set-up. It looks fine in your hand. Bu: you'll recognize COBAI.ITE as “The Better Alloy” when that case goes into your patient's mouth. That’s when you adjust a clasp without fear of snapping it off (COBALITE’S as pliable as precious metal I. That’s when you'll see perfect fit translated into mouth comfort. And you'll see COBALITE'S breakage-resistant strength pay off in years of trouble-free mouth service. COBALITE IN PHILADELPHIA Superior Dental Labs. 31! Suutli llroad Street Thomas H. Abrams Dental Labs. Medical Art Bldg. ChaIKEN-WEINSTEIN DENTAL Lab. 1930 Chestnut Street Criterion Dental Labs. Medical Arts Bldg 212 ftitfOT TH S HARD TO f ND WHAT VOU WANT ju4t caCC e aur @tucC6 fiefin.e4e tttrfive SAM REIF or DAVE COSTA for EQUIPMENT • OFFICE PLANNING • ALL MERCHANDISE and ask them about the services of the L. D. CAULK COMPANY’S Branches in BALTIMORE • BROOKLYN - CHICAGO - HARRISBURG • HUNTINGTON - NEWARK OAKLAND • PHILADELPHIA • PITTSBURGH • SAN FRANCISCO • WHEELING 213 The most modern equipment in your office will in- LOOKING INTO THE tf-iitu ie fluence patients to your benefit today, tomorrow and in the years to come. The S. S. White Master Unit and Motor Chair are distinctive for beauty of design, convenience to the dentist and comfort for the patient. You owe it to yourself to see and operate this outstanding equipment at your first opportunity. Ask your dealer about the S. S. White Free Office Planning Service and convenient payment plan, or write direct. THE DENTAL MFC. CO. PHILADELPHIA 5, PA. 214 HHi DENTAL LEADERSHIP Like the majority of the leading dentists of America, you are planning to equip your office with the best— RITTER . . . 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 Studies. Your Ritter Dealer has them, or write to 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. 4. 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! Let RITTER Help you Plan for Ritter COMPANY INCORPORATED tMU 0 V ! 3' BO� � TO A � � « IS RITTER PARK, ROCHESTER 3, N.Y. 215 Yours is the first class to be graduated from the new building cf the Temple Dental School, considered one of the finest and most complete in the world. Let us help you plan your new dental office with the kind of beauty and efficiency in keeping with the school from which you were graduated. We are happy to offer our full facilities to you in any way that may aid you. CLIMAX DENTAL SUPPLY CO. MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING. PHILADELPHIA SOL S. LINK, Manager College Division 66A Complete Service to the Dental Profession ' 216 A Great Variety of £ ® k ® M IB m ID H 55} ® IP @ Si M 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 Many Special Models IF ITS A MODEL FOR STUDENT TECHNIC AND TEACHING ... WE HAVE IT — OR PROBABLY CAN MAKE IT. Columbia Dentofohm Couponatioa “The House of a t housand Models“ 131 EAST 23RD STREET NEW YORK 10, N. Y. 217 BARR’S PHILADELPHIA'S QUALITY JEWELERS . . . PRESENTS An Outstanding Selection of School Rings and Scholastic Jewelry Write for Barr's free Scholastic Catalog illustrating many styles of school Rings and Jewelry FOUR STORES TO SERVE YOU JEWELERS • SILVERSMITHS 1112-14 Chestnut St. 5600 Germantown Ave. 28 South 69th Street 4650 Frankford Avenue SUCCESS FROM GROSSMAN’S PHARMACY LUNCHEONETTE SODA FOUNTAIN SUNDRIES A REGISTERED PHARMACIST IN ATTENDANCE AT ALL TIMES. DENTAL MEDICAL KITS FILLED S. W. Corner of Broad and Allegheny Rodin Dental Laboratory REMOVABLE BRIDGE WORK CASTINGS .... CERAMICS McGRANE FULL DENTURE TECHNIQUE 218 Medical Tower Bldg. 255 S. 17th Street Phila. 3, Pa. PEnnypacker 5-6814 T- HIS MOTTO has been the inspiration of countless dental surgeons entering practice. It suggests ' giving — not only specific treatment as required — but also sound advice on oral hygiene, by teaching correct brushing technique, and by counseling on the choice of toothbrush and dentifrice. • You can suggest Pycopay Toothbrush and Pycopay Powder to your patients with full reassurance, since they are recommended by many dentists and are always promoted in a strictly ethical manner. • The Pycopay Brush conforms to the highest professional standards: a desirably small head, with two rows (6 tufts per row) of fine, firm, natural or nylon bristles. Pycopay Tooth Powder, accepted by The Council on Dental Therapeutics, is formulated to remove surface stains safely with minimum abrasion, leaving the mouth clean and refreshed. PYCOPE, INC. • 2 HIGH STREET, JERSEY CITY 6, N. J. PUO-PAY 7 ( MMusUes and T mUx PamcU 219 Sincere thanks to the firm of ERNY AND NOLEN Contractors for their fine efforts in the gigantic task of building for us a Dental School SECOND TO NONE COMPLIMENTS OF DOC'S LUNCHEONETTE 3434 No. Broad Street BEST WISHES FROM NEUBAUER'S, INC. FORMAL WEAR RENTED 1107 Walnut Street PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 220 I ■ . | i ; I