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

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1955 volume:

SEJNIOK f SALINES iLATONI CamarEna San t ANGELO SCHAEFFER IAURIE SCHIESSER LAYTON UNENBERG SCHWARZ SCULLY LISKER SELDEN LYCHAK SHEEHAN SHORE MtG.URK SIEGEL MANNING SORICELLI SOWINSKI f V MAZUR m Elman STAMPIE.N MILLER STEGNE STEINER alkvy MONTANO STEPHENS mORASKI THOMPSON { MQRRIS IEMROTH OLIVER S TRUSKOLASKI C OW'ENS 1C VAN 2ANDT PELLEGRINO VlLLANt PEYSER WEINER PISANO WE LX IE pogosky ; WILLIAMS POMmER WILSON PONCE wm PORTER YACKEL R AAB aPPaSOOI RAHImO IEGENFUSS RAiNES RAPONE TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL of DENTISTRY PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA X Library Temple University PhftadehhOenta! eUen Jmuw4 THE LOOM OF TEMPLE UNIVERSITY DENTAL SCHOOL Each one of us now pauses for the past And marks the anniversary of his stay. Indelible impressions that will last With care, have been inscribed along the way. But woven really is a better word. Inscriptions change with age and oftimes fade. Yet through the years how often have we heard The tale of how the doth is made. Before the loom can start to spin On spools the waiting fiber must be turned. From slender fibers comes a cloth that’s thin. Fine fiber gives fine cloth the weaver learned. We see the loom Of life transforms each one. And varied patterns move beneath our stare. Upon the broader cloth of life is spun Design of four years weaving with line care. As each of us does vary in our thread So does our cloth bespeak the texture deep. Throughout our lives from our cloth our quality is read, Entwined in fabric, we our natures keep. The warp and woof of school embedded lies Between the other fibers of our life. We hope and pray the cloth may be our size And serve us well through years of peace and strife. Yet we shall derelict in duties be If we with greed shall cover ourselves alone. The fabric shrivels when used selfishly Material success will not atone. We see the cloth used wisely grows with age. There’s breadth enough for self and service, too. To know when we have quit this mortal stage That to ourselves and patients we were true. 4 CcntehU Page FOREWORD.....................4 DEDICATION...................6 FACULTY.....................10 SENIORS.....................24 JUNIORS.....................160 SOPHOMORES..................170 FRESHMAN....................180 SOCIETIES...................190 PUBLICATIONS and ACTIVITIES ... 200 FRATERNITIES................210 ORAL HYGIENE................232 ADVERTISEMENTS..............258 5 7 7 CARLOS WEIL, D.D.S. To Dr. Carlos Weil, a man who has done more to help us grow mentally and physically, who has understood our viewpoint time and time again, and who has been untiring as teacher, friend, and advisor, the Senior Class humbly and respectfully dedicates this publication. Born in Philadelphia on September 27, 1912, and educated in Aldan, Delaware County, and Upper Darby Schools, Dr. Weil completed his pre-professional training at Duke Universitv. After graduating from Temple University School of Dentistry in 1938, Carlos and Olive were married in Valley Forge Chapel in that same year. Since then, they have become the parents of a fourteen year old son. Carlos, Jr. (Cap) and a ten year old daughter, Janet (Toy). On August 15, 1941, Dr. Weil left his position as operative instructor to join the Armed Services, serving as Chief of the Prosthetic Service until 1943 and then serving as Chief of the Plastic Artificial Eye Section. During this time, over two hundred and fifty plastic eyes were constructed for wounded service men. Dr. Weil returned to civilian life on February 15, 1946, with the rank of Lieutenant Colonel in the Reserve Army Corp, and in the same year, he returned to Temple. In addition to his position as Professor of Operative Dentistry, Dr. Weil is on the Executive Committee and Promotions Committee of Temple University School of Dentistry. 7 V, SCHOOL HISTORY The dental school, the oldest teaching unit of Temple University, first opened at 108-110 North 10th Street in 1862 and graduated its first class consisiting of five men in 1864. It was not a pretentious college as compared to those of today but at that time was considered to be the ultimate in accommodations and facilities for learning. Its main features were the two lecture rooms with a seating capacity of one hundred which, with the mechanical laboratory, museum, and faculty meeting rooms were found on the second floor, and the operative clinic displaying the best chairs that could be had at the time making up the entire third floor. The College came to be recognized as one of the outstanding dental schools in the world, making great contributions to dentistry and providing many of the recognized leaders of the profession down through the years. In 1897, the original facilities being long outmoded, a new' structure was erected at 18th and Buttonwood Streets. Ten years later, by mutual agreement, the Philadelphia Dental College was taken over by Temple University. In 1943, Dr. Gerald Timmons was appointed Dean of the Dental School. The school by this time was again in need of advancement and modernization and in 1947 it was moved to the present site at Broad Street above Allegheny Avenue. Today, wre are very proud of the position and prestige that our school has attained, and of the fine service that it is rendering in contributing to the health of our state and nation. We owe much thanks to the untiring efforts of our president and dean. As Temple University continues to progress, she must continue to have the support and encouragement of her alumni and friends. 8 1955 ODONTOLOG STAFF JOHN CARCHMAN' Business Manager HARRIS COLTON Assistant Kdl(i� r II.LIAM L1NENBERO Vsslstailt Editor ARNOLD C OOK Kditor-iii-CIlief ItOltKRT I. AI RIK W.I.EN PEYSER ROBERT DAOES ;korc;e castanzo III RTON BALK IN JOSEPH l’ISANO ALVIN MORRIS JAMBS IIOLIKIEI.D PALL WEINER 9 P re s i d e n t’s Message ROBERT LIVINGSTON JOHNSON A.B., L.L.D. President of Temple University Greetings to the Dental School, Class of 1955: We hear it said no man is indispensable. In a sense, that is true. At the same time, every person, for his own well being, should feel he is indispensable and should live as though he were. Practitioners in the profession you are entering should not find that hard to do. The reason lies in some facts I came on not long ago. They were from the most recent proceedings of the American Dental Association. They showed that fewer than one-third of the American people are receiving adequate dental services. The average adult has lost half of his teeth at the age of forty by reason of accumulated dental neglect. Active dentists in civilian life are increasing in number but not fast enough to equal the gains in general population. To my mind, that makes dentists, as a professional group, as indispensable as any I know. Psychiatrists say no emotional hunger is more fundamental than the need to feel needed. Their files are full of case histories of persons, often successful by every material measure, whose lives become unhappy because they reached the stage where they began to doubt the need and importance of the things to which they had given themselves. For you, that should never be true. Evidence of the need for you is too great, and it will confront you in increasing amounts every day of your life. I am happy for you and for the state and nation that you are ready now to meet with competence and skill this backlog of need. I am proud that the means for making you ready was the Temple University Dental School. 12 Robert L. Johnson, President D e a n’s Message GERALD D. TIMMONS Ph.G., D.D.S., D.Sc., F.A.C.I), Dean, School of Dentistry To The Class of 1955 In 1951 few if any of you realized how short four years can be. You entered school filled with anticipation, and we hoped determination, to begin to equip yourselves for the life you had chosen. You are now approaching the end of that four years. During this time we have endeavored to give you more than a foundation on which to build a professional life. We have tried to inculcate the ideas of professional conduct with the objective that you will practice your profession in a manner which will reflect credit on all concerned. Soon you will enter a profession, the background of which is the mutual trust which must be developed between you and your patients. Be worthy of the trust and confidence manifested by your patients and your success will follow. Your profession has made great advances down through the years. This advance has been due to the abilities and efforts of those who have preceded you. It now becomes your responsibility to join that group working for advancement so that those who follow you may benefit as you have. Accept that repsonsibility with the vow to do your best. Now, as you go forth to greater things may I wish for each of you a long life filled with health, happiness and attainment. Sincerely, yS. J. G. D. Timmons, Dean 13 ANATOMY GEORGE W. MILLER M.D., F.A.C.8. Professor of Anatomy V. B. BUT' D.D.8. Instructor K. J. HOLLAND M.D. Instructor J. M. LIMQUICO A.B.. PH.O., M.D. Assistant Professor S. H. RONKIN II.S.. D.D.8. Assistant Professor R. M. SNODGRASSE Pli.B., M.A.. PH.D. Associate Professor BACTERIOLOGY H. M. COBE A. K. LEBERKNIGHT j. ; McCUNNEY B.A.. M.A., PH.D B.S.. PH.C. r AmWcm Professor of BaetcrioloffV Assistant Professor BIOCHEMISTRY and DENTAL MATERIALS R. ROWEN H.8.. PH.C. Professor of Biochemistru and Dental Materials J. H. GITHENS B.S., D.D.S. Instructor G. R. SCHACTERI.E D.S.C. Instructor 14 RADIODONTICS WILLIAM J. UPDEGRAVE D.D.S.. r.A.C.D.. X.A.A.O.R. Professor of Itadiodontiea A. WEINBERGER D.D.S. Instructor J. A. ENGLER D.D.S. Instructor N. W. RIEMER D.D.S. Instructor F. SAMMARTINO P. J. MARCUCCI , D.D.S. d.D.S. Instructor Instructor HISTOLOGY and PATHOLOGY A. J. DONNELLY M.D. Professor of General Pathology F. JAMES M.LEITCH I..M.M.S.S.A.. D.D.S. ll.S., M.S. Professor of Ifistojutthology. Professor of General Director of Isaiah Dorr Research Histology Laboratory and Embryology E. J. LARSON A.B.. A.M.. PH.D. Professor of Physiology D. A. DE BIAS R.A.. M.A. Instructor R. E. SECKENDORFF M.S. Instructor PHYSIOLOGY 15 CROWN and BRIDGE PROSTHESIS J. E. EWING A. K. MILLER M. J. KOTANCH1K D.D.S.. P.A.C.D. D.D.S. D.D.S. Professor Assistant Professor Associate Professor G. WEISENBERGER D.D.S. Instructor G. BREWER D.D.S. Instructor T. KACZMAR D.D.8. Instructor W. II. SAYLOR D.D.S. Instructor R. D. CRAIGHEAD D.D.S. Instructor ENDODONTICS MORTON AMSTERDAM D.D.S. Aaaoriate Professor L. N. PARRIS D.D.S. Instructor S. J. PAUL D.D.S. Instructor J. NAPLACIC D.D.S. Instructor V. H. POLIKOFF D.D.S. Instructor M. CHARF.N D.D.8. Instructor 16 ORAL DIAGNOSIS W. H. MATTHEWS A.S., D.D.S. Supervisor of Clinical Assignments I. R. FRIEDMAN O.O.s. Instructor p. McLaughlin D.D.S. Instructor S. L. ROSENTHAL D.D.S., r.A.C.D.. r.A.D.M. Professor of Oral Diagnosis ORAL SURGERY JAMES R. CAMERON D.D.S.. r.A.C.D.. F.I.C.A., D.SC. Professor of Oral Surgery J. J. STETZER. JR. J. W. HAMILTON W. HECK D.D.S., r.A.C.D. D.D.8. D.0.8. Associate Professor Instructor Instructor J. H. HENRY D.D.S. Assistant Professor A. CHECCHIO D.D.S. Instructor P. T. CASSALIA J. M. FUNKE C. E. McAFEE. JR. J. F. GIORDANO D. J. ROSSI II .8., D.D.S. D.D.S. D.D.S. D.D.S. D.D.S. Instructor Instructor Instructor Instructor Instructor 17 INTERNAL MEDICINE J. A. KOI-MER M.O.. DK.P.H.. M.3.. D.SC.. I.L.D., L.H.D., P.A.C.P.. P.A.C.D. Professor of Medicine J. H. KOI.MHR B.S.. X.S.. M.D. Instructor G. S. KSSIC D.D.S. iMwi'aff Professor T. DII.WORTH D.D.S. Assistant Professor M. A. SALERNO D.D.S. AaaitMnt Professor D. F. ROECK D.D.S. Instructor 7. J. GREGORY D.D.S. Instructor G. E. KIES D.D.S. Instructor H. N. SMITH D.D.S. Instructor H. J. LANTZ H.S.. D.D.S. Instructor Coordinator of Clinics G. R. KNAST D.D.S. Instructor W. B. WILSON A.B., D.D.S. Instructor 18 OPERATIVE DENTISTRY L. HERMAN L. E. HESS D.D.S.. r.A.C.O. . D.D.S. Professor of Oral Anatomy Assistant Professor O ft W. S. BAGLIVO D.D.S. Instructor A. C. CARDONE 0.0.8. Instructor J. W. CRAIG D.D.S. Inttruetor J. W. KLEIN 0.0.8. Instructor J. I. MORAY D.D.S. Instructor H. L. FACGART J. W. FORBES G. T. MERV1NE J. A. CLAUDEL S. LAZZARO D.D.S. D.D.8.. F.A.C.D. D.D.S. Instructor. Lecturer on Instructor Instructor History of Dentistry D.D.S. Instructor D.D.S. Instructor C. A. NAGLE, JR. D.D.8. Instructor A. L. PORKCCA DD.S. Instructor J. REICH D.D.S. Instructor F. S. WELHAM D.D.S. Instructor P. S. RUCK LEY D.D.S. Instructor 19 PERIODONTICS JACOBY T. ROTHNKR D.D.S., H.A.C..D. Projector of Periodontics B. B. SATUREN D.D.S. Associate Professor S. B. DIET . D.D.S. Instructor J. MOTSKO. JR. P. J. STRATIS D.D.S. D.D.S. Instructor Instructor PHARMACOLOGY D. E. MANN. JR. B.S., M.S., PH.D. Associate Professor of Pharmacol 09 h ORTHODONTICS R. B. HEDGES C. A. CRISCI A. II. LUBOW1TZ M. J. LANDE T. STEZESKl D.D.S.. M.S. B.A., D.D.S. D.D.S. D.D.S., M.S. D.D.S. Associate Professor Instructor Instructor Instructor Instructor 20 B. E. BEATTY D.D.S. Associate Professor W. H. BINNS. JR- A.B.. D.D.S. Instructor PEDODONTICS J. F. McKENNA D.D.S. Instructor K. P. McKLINDON D.D.S. Instructor ERNEST F. RITSERT D.D.S.. K.A.C.D. Professor of Pcdodontics LECTURERS S. G. CASTIGLIANO E. H. SHIGEOKA M. ENTINE A.B., M.S., M.D.. K.A.C.S. H.S.. M.D. D.D.S. Profrasor of Oncology Instructor in Oncology Lecturer on Oral Pathology J. WISAN D.D.S., M.S.P.H. Lecturer on Public Health W. D. HAWKLAND B.S.. 14.. B., L.L.M. Professor of Law Lecturer on Jurisprudence C. W. MILLER A.B.. M.A.. PH.D. Lecturer on Technical Com posit io J. H. ESHLEMAN D.D.S. Lecturer on Practice Management M. V. TRONCELL1TI B.8., M.D. Lecturer on Anesthesia 21 C. M. SPAHN Manager of Hook Store K. ATHKRHOLT CUrk, ltookfiore C. E. COFFMAN Librarian Srhooln cf Pentxttry and I'hnrmary BOOKSTORE and LIBRARY ASSISTING STAFF E. E. EHLY 11.;:. Secretary to the Faculty M. McEVERS Secretary to Mr. F.hly (MRS.) U. J. GILLESPIE Secretary to the Dean J. SPRINGMAN Secretary Office of the Pea n V. UERTINO Secretary Office of the Dean (MRS.) I'. NESTER (MRS.) A. CATHKRMAN (MRS.) E. PFEIFFER Clinical Record Clerk C iniail Clerk Clinical Clerk ttf V. YOTHERS Telephone Operator K. GLASBY Secretary to Mitt Hailey (MRS.) B. SCHROEDKR « MRS.) J. GABRYELEWICZ A. PALETZ Secretary Clinical Cashier Secretary to Oral Diagnosis I)r. Herman 22 VISUAL EDUCATION A. MUCHA F.CASSAUA Director Artist Visual Education Dept. ASSISTING STAFF (MRS.) J. HAIMOWITZ t MRS.) F. A. HOLLO WELL! MRS.) A. WELCHOFF (MRS.) A. WALTON J. WHIDDEN r.N. R.N. R.N. Oral Surgery Clinic Secretary. Pedodontic Clinic Nurse, Anesthetist, Nurse. Oral Surgery Clinic Oral Surgery Clinic Oral Surgery Clinic • MRS.) E. YANELL (MRS.) E. DOYLE ( MRS.) L. BRUCK (MRS.) N. C. GULL IAN R.D.1I. R-D.N. Receptionist Technician Pedodontic Clinic Hygienist. Orthodontic Clinic Oral Oral Histology and Surgery Department Pathology H. RUANE T echnician Oral Histology and Pathology (MRS.) A. K. MILLS Receptionist Radiodontia Detriment (MRS.) G.GEHLY .Medical Technician Magen laboratory C. F. KING Tech nieian Anatomy Department C. SCOTT Technician Prosthetic Department Technician M. BERESIN T ochnician Soblc Laboratory 23 senior class Senior Class Officers B. RAINES C. SANTANOCLO F. SCIIIESER R. LAURIE A. VILLANE President VIce-Presidrnt Secretary Treasurer Student Council Representative Class History “The Freshman Class will meet in the Auditorium at 9:00 A.M. on Thursday, September 13, 1951.’' On that morning, anxious embryonic dentists gathered for the first time, en masse, ready to undertake a thorough, crowded and rapidly passing four years study of the basic science of dentistry. After several weeks, we were lost deep in the dental forest. To learn anatomy, we had facilities of cadavers, dissections and music lessons; to learn histology, just “Open the book, doesn’t matter where, just open the book and read it.’’ A word to the wise was usually not sufficient. Our projects for I)r. Rowan—plaster, jigs, acrylic and then some alchemy (but we never did make the gold) ; our drawings and carvings for Dr. Herman; and our real taste of dentistry—full dentures —kept our class time, home time, free time, and night time busy, even though we were told that the real work was to come later. (But “Don’t listen to upper classmen!”) With a rush to finish, our introductory year was brought to a close. Our freshman class officers: Kverett Thompson, President; Michael Creamer, Vice-President; Milton Isaacs, Secretary; Robert Hendricks, Treasurer; and Frank Schiesser, Student Council Representative. As we entered our sophomore year, we soon realized that we were approaching the threshold to the famous clinic floor. Den- tistry, we soon discovered, was far more precise than we had imagined with a fifty cent club to verify this. In an interesting operative lab, and in our laboratory approach to crown and bridge, we soon realized the importance of accuracy. With all of the possible variables, it was amazing that we were able to make our dies fit the crown so well. From Dr. Larson and his animal friends, we were impressed with the fact there were other functions of the body besides eating and sleeping. Dr. Donnelly, with the aid of Joe Bush, presented one of our most interesting and increasingly important courses, pathology. Prosthetics became more absolute with additional techniques of centric. Coble tracer and balancing occlusion. Rapidly, two years of preparing, planning and dreaming came to a close and we left school with our minds filled only with glorious thoughts of the exciting clinical year to come. It was also during this sophomore year that our classmate, Rudy Radick. was forced to leave school due to illness. Although his name has not appeared on our roll sheets, he is still thought of as a classmate in our minds. Our sophomore class officers: Richard Manning, President; Timothy Sheehan, Vice-President; Irving Shore, Secretary; Jules Rapone, Treasurer; and Rudolph Radick, Student Council Representative. 26 September arrived quickly and we returned to school impatiently and enthusiastically. After a brief week of orientation, we were set loose on innocent and unsuspecting patients. “But Doctor, my tooth still hurts. This is the seventh visit and you still want to take additional X-rays just to check on that area?” Disappointments, appointments, and more disappointments; finally we began to move. We soon realized, to our amazement, that teeth were not Ivorine, mouths were not mannequin models and patients were not void of pain. Operative and crown and bridge patients soon became our endodontia patients.. These in turn provided experience in surgery and eventually gave us our pros theics requirements. But all was not lost. Crowns did seat, gold foils did stay in and dentures were functional (even if they did require eight adjustments). In the laboratory, we were spared the experience of a monster in lieu of more practical and more useful techniques. As an experiment we were given an additional six weeks of surgical anatomy. Dr. Kolmer provided the most interesting and important course, including his dramatic lectures on alcoholism and obesity. Our mid-semester exams were a nightmare and then back to the clinic we went with a distant voice saying, “Beware! This is the year we crack down!” What a sense of humor. They’d never do that; famous last words, so that even though the semester ended in June, it was “warm here during August.” Junior class officers: Stanton Oliver, President; Thomas Diehl, Vice-President; Alfred Billotte, Secretary; Anthony DiDio, Treasurer; and William Black, Student Council Representative. In September, a more enlightened and BEFORE wiser Senior class returned for their final attempt to learn as much dentistry as it was possible to absorb before meeting the world. Our class benefactor. Dr. Weil, told us of this “golden anniversary year” as he outlined our new increased requirements of foils and inlays. We were introduced to a new game of peg-board and told that the rules of the game would be strictly enforced. We listened. We listened also when we were told how to open our private practice. Dr. Rosenthal impressed us with the importance of correct diagnosis and treatment while Dr. C. W. Miller gave us something to occupy that Friday night before our technical compositions were due. We ran our own public opinion poll for Dr. Wisan, while Dr. Amsterdam had a tremendous job of helping us integrate four years of intense dental training. Senior class officers: Bernard Raines, President; Charles Santangelo, Vice-President; Frank Schiesser, Secretary; Robert Laurie, Treasurer; and Anthony Villan6 Student Council Representative. Thus, for four years, we have been taught, scorned, sworn at, praised and crazed by a competent, sincere and enthusiastic faculty. We have learned to love and respect the profession to which they have devoted their lives. We have tried our best to apply ourselves to a true understanding of a most esteemed life's work. To Dr. Timmons and to his faculty, on behalf of their untiring, undaunted and unselfish efforts in trying to make us not only skilled dental practitioners but also professional gentlemen, we can only humbly offer our appreciation and gratitude. We shall all conscientiously aspire to become a credit to our alma mater and to our profession. AFTER 27 ISAAC NATHAN ABRAMS D.D.S. 7009 Forrest Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Vniversity of Pennsylvania George Washington University Junior American Dental Association Omicron Kappa Upsilon John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery This was the four year alliance with his sincere roommate—Ted. Patience was his virtue; cooking; his hobby; spaghetti his specialty. An aspiring orthodontist, Nate sets his sights on a children's clinic. He picks his stars far to the West. An excellent student, he will be an asset wherever he establishes his practice. 28 LEONARD ABRAMS D.D.S. 2473 79th Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University Junior American Dental Association Omicron Kappa Upsilon Alpha Omega John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Odontolog Staff, Lay-out Editor Temple Dental Review, Art Editor Christmas Show, Set-Design and Make-up The “Gedallya” is a large, lumbering lad who turns out pictures faster than a lithograph and is the life and laugh of every party. Lenny is an exacting operator in every clinical department—regardless of the technic used and is certain to be an outstanding practitioner and student of dentistry. 29 BURT SAUL ABRAMSON D.IXS. 01 Elizabeth Avenue Newark. N. J. Lafayette College. Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society From up North Jersey way, Burt will always be remembered as “AbraAawson” to his classmates. Spends his spare time listening to his record collection of classical music or playing the fraternity house piano. Burt plans to practice somewhere in New England after a service hitch. . . . “Anyone for ‘Hoop-Ball ?’ 30 BIASI JOSEPH ADDIEGO D.D.S. 3106 ML Ephraim Avenue West Collingswbod, N. J. Temple University Junior American Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Newman Club 31 “Ben” came to Temple U. from the U. S. Navy. After 3 years undergraduate he arrived at T.D.S. High on his list of favorite pastimes are fishing, talking, and sleeping. Ben plans to continue to some post-grad study—probably Orthodontia. LEWIS J. ANNUNZIATO B.A., D.D.S. 105 Locust Avenue New Canaan, Conn. University of Bridgeport Junior American Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta Newman Club Upon graduation, Lew plans to practice dentistry in the Nutmeg State of Conn. Lew expects to marry in the near future and settle down to family life. He is a long time golf hacker whose future ambition is to break 90 on the golf course and own a sailboat. Lew aspires to enter one of the dental specialties. ' ■ 32 THEODORE A. AYOUB B.A., D.D.S. 108 Howe Avenue Passaic, N. J. rpsaltt College Syracuse University Junior American Dental Association Xi Psi Phi After a short sojourn in Europe with the U. S. Army and 8 years of school Ted has reached the period in his life known as the productive years. He plans to practice in North Jersey someplace close to a swimming pool. Remember Doctor that’s a dental chair not a Psychiatrist’s couch or a church pew. 33 BURTON EDWIN BALKIN D.D.S. 1747 N. Wilton Street Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University Junior American Dental Association. Secretary Sigma Epsilon Delta John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Odontolog Staff, Associate Editor Christmas Show Burt, one of the best liked boys in dental school, is a very sincere and conscientious student. However, he does have his lighter moments as when he puts his ingenuity to use in making unique contrivances, or enjoying S.E.D. parties. With his ability and initiative, he should go far in making a success of himself. 34 v� : RUSSELL E. BAMBERGER d.d.s. 103 Sylvan Avenue Norwood, Pa. Gettysburg College Junior American Dental Association I’si Omega Russ, upon graduation, plans to serve two years with Uncle Sam’s Air Force; after which he will start his practice in the suburban Philadelphia area. He is noted as one of the Atlantic City sunshine boys and proved that you can get a tan even in a cabana. 35 HENRY N. BARLETTA B.S., D.D.S. 744 Haxtun Avenue Orange, N. J. Seton Hall University Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society 4 wizzsr Hank, along with his wife, Alice and little son Henry, intends to settle somewhere in New Jersey. A constant source of diversion from school was his watching the Friday night boxing bouts on TV. Always pleasant, Hank has been a stalwart in maintaining a happy medium between work and play. 36 STANLEY B. BECKER A.B., D.D.S. 5937 Upland Way Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society c Stan, although very conscientious, still finds time for the finer things in life. When not occupied with T.D.S., he is in his glory driving his Olds “88. He has aspirations of getting married to Ruth, a wonderful girl with whom he hopes to share future success. 37 WILLIAM VINSON BELL B.A„ D.D.S. 1530 3rd Avenue Huntington. West Virginia Marshall College University of Virginia Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Our rebel from West Virginia is married to a southern “Belle” by the name of Murle. He also has a future dentist in his family, his son. Many of his classmates will recall that Bill has been a most congenial host at Psi O parties. Bill’s immediate plans start with the service, followed by private practice. 0 38 I i ANTHONY KARL BERING D.D.S. 224 East Weidman Street Lebanon,Pa. Lebanon Valley College Junior American Dental Association Newman Club. Vice-President Christmas Show, Actor After completing his obligation with Uncle Sam, Tony intends putting up his shingle in some yet undecided place in the Pennsylvania Dutch Country (Central Pa.). During the weekends Tony worked in his pop’s Meat Market. Those foreign prepared meats are “wonderfully good.” Incidentally is anyone interested in some good notes? 39 ALFRED BILLOTTE B.S., D.D.S. 71 McKinley Street Nut ley 10, N. J. Tufts College Junior American Dental Association l si Omega, Treasurer John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Junior Class,Secretary dU c. Al’s immediate plans include a two year tour with Uncle Sam—ample time to sharpen his golf game, so the recruiting posters say. Interested in graduate work in periodontia, he plans to practice in Northern Jersey or New England. 40 WILLIAM N. BLACK B.S., D.D.S. 7 B Street Barre, Vermont Vermont Junior College Xorthicestern Unit-entity Junior American Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta, Historian; Scribe John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Junior Class, Student Council Representative 41 Bill came out of the hills of Vermont to go to dental school. While here, the Oral Hygienists were well fed. Away from dentistry in the summers, tennis and swimming were his main preoccupations. As soon as possible, Bill plans to return to the Green Mountains to practice, particularly in children’s dentistry. RUBIN BOGDANOFF D.D.S. 703 Pacific Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. Temple University Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Christmas Show “Ruby” has been our source of wit and humor during his stay in Temple Dental. After graduation, he expects to serve his tour of service with Uncle Sam and then practice in the Philadelphia or New Jersey area. 42 RICHARD E. BORCHARDT D.D.S. 83 Midland Road Waterbury, Conn. University of Connecticut Junior American Dental Association Omicron Kappa Upsilon Psi Omega John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery, President Christmas Show After graduation Dick will be in the service of the U.S.N. for two years. As president ot the Cameron Society, he has led the organization through a fruitful season. Following his service, he plans to set up private practice in his home state of Connecticut. 43 JULIUS BRAVERMAN D.D.S. 160 Grumman Avenue Newark. N. J. Rutgers University Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta. Master John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Interfraternity Council 0 Julie, the guiding light of S.E.I). can always be expected to offer a smile and a good word. Armed with his Phi Beta Kappa key, Julie hopes to invade the north lands of Jersey in an effort to bring dental care to the populus. 44 HENRY S. BRENMAN B.S., M.S., D.D.S. 486 E. 23rd Street Paterson, N. J. The George Washington University Junior American Dental Association John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery When not in the clinic, Hank could usually be found gadgeteering in the Physiology lab. With his wife Doris and son Scott, Hank plans for more education. Eventually he will be dividing his time between research and practice. 45 ARTHUR B. BRODSKY A.B., D.D.S. 8102 Winchester Avenue Margate City, N. J. Temple University Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society So that practicing dentistry won t interfere with his fishing. Art plans to open his office somewhere near the Jersey shorepoints. He is certain to become a fine practitioner, even if he spends his spare time on shipboard with a “Gone Fishin’ ” sign on his office door. 46 JOHN J. CARCHMAN B.S.. D.D.S. 610 Salem Avenue Elizabeth, N. J. Seton Hall University Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology Odontolog Staff. Business Manager Christmas Show, Producer Junior A. D. A. Day, Clinician ’54 Philadelphia County Dental Society Clinician ’55 Jack—Johnny—Jere, an essential member of the ‘Gold Dust Twins’ is well known by both students and faculty of the Dental and Oral Hygiene School for his sparkling personality and brilliant humor. Yet, few really knew him. Jack was very active in extracurricular activities. He should be successful wherever he decides to practice. 47 ■ rw GEORGE J. CASTANZO, JR. B.S., D.D.S. 500 Pittston Avenue Scranton. Pa. University of Scranton Junior American Dental Association John A. Kolmer Honorary .Medical Society Odontolog Staff Newman Club “Gentleman” George is one of the charter members of the “Dads” club. He is a constant weekend hitchhiker to the upstate area. George is reputed to have the largest selection of ties in his class. 48 RAYMOND J. CHROBOT B.S., M.S., D.D.S. 104 Fleming Avenue Newark, N. J. University of Maryland Junior American Dental Association Delta Sijtnia Delta Temple Dental Review Newman Club Dental Mirror Ray, a quiet type of fellow, will usually greet you with a cheery smile or hello. He is very frequently seen in the Pedodontia clinic enjoying his clinic work with children. Ray plans on entering the service upon graduation, after which he intends to establish a practice in New Jersey. 49 EMIDIO J. COLLEVECCHIO B.S., D.D.S. 1805 S. Fourth Street Camden. N. J. St. Joseph’s College Junior American Dental Association Xi Psi Phi. Secretary John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Newman Club Meitz, diminutive in stature, enormous of appetite, plans to specialize in the field of trimming upper models. He is definitely the athletic type—his favorite sport being “duck hunting.” After serving two years with the navy, he plans to practice in New Jersey. 50 HARRIS N. COLTON D.D.S. 539 Hock (ilcn Drive Wynnewood, Pa. Temple University Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta, Inner Guard John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Odontolog StafT, Assistant Editor-in-Chief Christmas Show Temple University Diamond Band Diamond Honor Society Harris is twenty-two years old and a sincere, industrious student. In his spare time, he is kept busy with his interest in Arlene, music, and first aid. The immediate future holds marriage and the service. After this, he visualizes a general practice, devoting his efforts particularly toward Crown and Bridge prosthesis. 51 ARNOLD R. COOK D.D.S. 7067 Forrest Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. Temple University Junior American Dental Association Omicron Kappa t'psilon Alpha Omega John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Odontolog Staff, Editor-in-Chief Christmas Show, Producer Junior A. D. A. Day. Clinician 54 Philadelphia County Dental Society, Clinician 55 One of our best students, with personality to match, this “Gold Dust Twin” has set the pace wherever he happened to venture. His originality has given us a Christmas show program of which we are justly proud. Always ready to smile, to give a helping hand, this future orthodontist is our choice for guaranteed success. 52 MICHAEL P. CREAMER B.S., D.D.S. 6311 Overbrook Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Villanoca University Junior American Dental Association John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology Jarnes R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Newman Club, Secretary Christmas Show Freshman Class. Vice-President Mr. Magoo, Buck, Peter Pan, Pasty Face, Myer, and Cream are all aliases for this versatile actor. Mike spent his summers “working” at the shore. “Mike,” God’s gift to wimmen is a true friend. He will go far — (either to South Africa or Hollywood) and be a success where e’er he goes. 53 ROBERT WILLIAM DAGES D.D.S. 1407 Robinson Avenue Havertown, Pa. Pennsylvania State University Junior American Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Odontolog StafT Christmas Show Bob, better known as “Rocket,” plans to bring modern dental concepts into the Navy. One of the more stable members of the Colton - Cook - Creamer - Dages - Dalmas -DellaCroce anatomy team — Bob has progressed from building houses a la Butz to building rockets—thanks Phyl. They make a winning team. 54 ARMAND G. DALMASS A.B., D.D.S. 1637 E. Lycoming Street Philadelphia. Pa. Temple University Junior American Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta. Social Chairman John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology Newman Club Q iJLaaaA4 Dal and his recent bride, Eleanor, plan eventually to settle in the Phila. area. His immediate plans call for a tour of Europe with the service. He aspires to play golf as it should be played—19 holes every other day. 55 JOHN DELLA CROCE B.S., D.D.S. South Street Freeland. Pa. Pennsylvania Stale University Junior American Dental Association Christmas Show tyJL . Jack is the musician and arranger of the senior class. He will be remembered by his jam combo and his individual work in making many of our Christmas shows successful. Recently married. Jack will travel with Marie during the next two years via U. S. Air Force; and finally settle down in Freeland. 56 NICHOLAS A. DELLA PELLE D.D.S. Ellicott Avenue Avondale, Pa. Franklin and Marshall College Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega Christmas Show, Orchestra 1UJU3A(Uty. Nick, known to his closer friends as Duke or Tony Dell, is one of our quiet, well-liked boys. He enjoys a good game of golf, diving, music, and has a good singing voice. After serving a two year hitch in the navy, he’ll open his office in Kennett Square, where he will surely shake hands with success. 57 RALPH A. DEL NEGRO B.S., D.D.S. 401 3rd Avenue Newark. N. J. Set on nil U nil-entity Junior American Dental Association Xi Psi Phi, Editor Temple Dental Review djfj h Ralph spends all free week ends in East Orange. He is a devoted Seton Hall fan. A gourmet of long standing, he will try anything. At night he is being schooled in the fundamentals of golf by an old pro. He plans to practice in New Jersey after two years with the navy. 58 ANTHONY MICHAEL DI DIO D.D.S. 2953 N. 24th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University Junior American Dental Association John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology Newman Club Junior Class. Treasurer Seldom seen without a pipe, Tony, another of the local commuters and “political boss” of the back row, was married in his sophomore year and is the proud father of a baby boy. He hopes that his service in the second world war, as an infantry lieutenant will make it possible to plan a Philadelphia practice without being recalled. 59 GEORGE THOMAS DIEHL D.D.S. 841 Third Street Lancaster, Pa. Franklin and Marshall College Junior American Dental Association Omicron Kappa Upsilon Psi Omega, Junior Grand Master John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology Newman Club Junior Class, V'ice-President A busy man on the clinic floor, Tom was found most often in prosthetics—the field in which he will probably specialize. Another Dutchman from Lancaster, where he intends to practice after claimed by the navy for two years. Always home on week-ends except for Psi-Omepa parties. “Sheriff of Park Avenue” with Lyons for four years. 60 JOSEPH F. DILLON II B.S., D.D.S. 714 Stradone Road Rala-Cynwyd, Pa. St. Joseph’s College Junior American Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology, President Newman Club Christmas Show Joe’s favorite hobby was spending his summers at the shore, basking in the sun and swimming. Life for the next two years presents no problem—he will be lead by the hand of the Navy. Joe has been known in the past four years for his whimsical and spontaneous bursts of wit. 61 C. DOUGLAS EBLING B.S., D.D.S. 426 N. 8th Street Lebanon, Pa. Albright College Junior American Dental Association Omicron Kappa Upsilon Psi Omega, Editor John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology, Secretary Christmas Show Born and raised in Berks County, this guy is “auf Deutsch” through and through. Typical of his lot he is a hustler in the clinic. Doug is Navy bound, but somewhere in the countryside of Pennsylvania his shingle will someday hang. Doug is serious about his fraternity and society obligations. He manages to find time to give the opposite sex a real fling. 62 MARVIN S. EVANS D.D.S. 7701 Hartel Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta After serving in the armed forces, Marv hopes to practice general dentistry at his home in the Northeast section of Philadelphia. His final aim is to progress from one white Buick to two white Cadillacs of assorted upholsteries. 63 RICHARD MARTIN EVANS D.D.S. Box 124-A R.D. 1 Hazleton, Pa. St. Bonaventure University Temple University Junior American Dental Association 'KxJUL'u(.£' Dick, the engineer of the weekly express to Hazleton, is 27 years of age and a veteran. Next to his two girl friends, who live up state, he likes movies, cars and football. He doesn’t particularly care for 8 o'clock lectures—or Saturday Classes. He plans a private practice in West Hazleton. 64 JEROME FELDMAN D.D.S. 1220 Wayne Road Haddonfield, N. J. Franklin and Marshall College Temple University Junior American Dental Association Sigma Kpsilon Delta John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society “Jerry” is looking forward to joining his father in practice. He also hopes to have a large enough family to fill his new house, but all this will have to wait until he finishes his service hitch. “Jerry” wishes all his classmates the best of luck. 65 PHILIP DAVID FINK D.D.S. 1450 Grange Street Philadelphia 41, Pa. Temple University Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta, Scribe Interfraternity Council (Senior Year) After spending eight years at Temple university, Phil has decided to spend two more years with “Uncle Sam” before opening his office. Industrious and well-liked, Phil should find success an easy accomplishment. 66 WILLIAM ROBERT FROST B.S., D.D.S. 3229 A. Westfield Avenue Camden 5, N. J. Seton Hall University Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega Christmas Show UloUu n K.Zvxfc From the Valley of Passaic County, New Jersey, which covers Passaic and Paterson, comes “Frosty,” whose name is so opposite his dynamic personality, and darling wife Sheila, the well liked kindergarten teacher. “Frosty’s” patients loudly acclaim his ability, friendship, and sincere interest in Dentistry. 67 ROBERT EARL FUNK D.D.S. McEwensville, Pa. Rucknell University Junior American Dental Association John A. Kolmer Honorary .Medical Society James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery 5UJsl Bob is twenty-four years old, married, and is a great sports enthusiast with particular interest centered on the Phillies. During his stay at Temple, he was always willing to lend a helping hand. After several years in the service Bob hopes to enter private practice, where we are sure he will be successful. 68 HERBERT L. GOLDBERG B.A., D.n.S. 5763 N. 17th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta, Inner Guard Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology Christmas Show He may look like Carlos But that helps none, For the Arterioscleros Has caught this graying Temple son. I 69 MARTIN S. GOLDBERG D.D.S. 531 VV. 66th Avenue Philadelphia 26, Pa. University of Pennsylvania Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta. Secretary John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society, Treasurer James K. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Odontolog Staff, Art Editor Besides his small size, Marty’s trademark was the energetic dog trot across the clinic floor. Both of his parents were seen in the clinic almost as much as he was. Marty’s hobby consists of designing ceramic sculpture. Just turned 25, he plans to enter the service and afterwards resume schooling for his M.A. in orthodontics. 70 ARNOLD S. GOLDMAN D.D.S. 4714 N. Marshall Street Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Christmas Show Arny will probably spend the next two years touring Europe via the U. S. Army. Despite his serious and concerned demeanor on the clinic floor, Arny fulfilled all his requirements in good form. Always ready to make any party successful Arny will always be remembered as a sincere friend. 71 PHILIP GREENSTINE D.D.S. 2119 N. Redfield Street Philadelphia 31, Pa. University of Pennsylvania Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Greenstick” plans to practice with a well-established Uncle Sam. Greatest achievement: inserted his very first filling in employer, Ernie, the collection agency mogul. He has devised a gimmick for filling lower molars in salivating children—a diving suit. 72 WILLIAM R. GRIFFITH D.D.S. P. O. Box 11 Mt. Bethel, Pa. East Stroudsburg State Teachers College Pennsylvania State University Junior American Dental Association Omicron Kappa Upsilon Psi Omega John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery, Vice-President Bill, who is 24 years of age, is presently in the Air Force. His plans for a private practice or further study will have to be postponed for 3 years. He will soon be a father. Griff likes to swim, bowl, hunt and fish. His pet peeve is an inconsistent clinical instructor. 73 JOSEPH P. GRIMES D.D.S. 148 Abbottsford Road Philadelphia 44, Pa. St. Joseph’s College Junior American Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta Newman Club Big Joe is well known to the class for his dry wit and whimsical sayings. He traded his scooter box for a gearbag. Joe's hobby is collecting bird dogs. He intends to enter the army for two years, after which he hopes to practice in Stone Harbor, New Jersey. 74 JACK MARTIN HAFER D.D.S. 342 N. 5th Street Reading, Pa. Lafayette College Junior American Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta if). Jack plans to enter the Navy for two years after graduation. His main interest is sacking out. He is often seen in his Ford, a family antique. Jack is a great admirer of the South, Wednesday night card games, and women in general. He plans to return to the Pennsylvania Dutch County to practice. 75 WILLIAM ROLAND HAIG d.p.s. 134 N. Centre Street Merchantvilie, N. J. L’rxinus College Junior American Dental Association I’si Omejfa Bill, owner and operator of the famous “New Jersey Express,” plans to go into partnership with a few thousand other dentists in Uncle Sam’s air force for the next two years. After that you will find him either practicing dentistry in Jersey or sailing his boat on the Chesapeake Bay with his wife and daughter. 76 ROBERT M. HENDRICKS D.D.S. 316 Columbia Avenue Palmerton, Pa. Franklin and Marshall College Junior American Dental Association John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology Freshman Class, Treasurer Bob is looking forward to setting up his own practice and having all his equipment at one place; that is, what Bill Haig doesn’t have at home in his scooter-box. ARTHUR F. HERSH D.D.S. 2408 N. 50th Street Philadelphia, Pa. LaSalle College Junior American Dental Association Sij:nia Epsilon Delta GUduu '1 Long, easygoing Art allows very little to bother him. When not sleeping he usually is found busy with his camera or sun reflector “toasted to a golden brown.” Long a member of “They are checking the cars on Park Avenue” crowd, he will not miss parking facilities at school. Art plans to practice in Philadelphia. 78 CHARLES I. HOCH, JR. B.A., D.D.S. Naaman’s Road Wilmington, Del. Wesleyan I'nieersity Junior American Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta, House Manager John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery ( Charlie enjoys playing golf, and plans to practice near a golf course in the fair state of Delaware. His hopes and aspirations are two-fold; namely the building of a fine practice, and the challenging of Dr. Cary Middlecoff. 79 JAMES M. HOLIFIELD B.S., D.D.S. :v i 3213 N. 17th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Wilkes College University of Kentucky Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega John A Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Frederic Janies Society of Clinical Pathology Odontolog Staff. Photography Staff Having served 27 months in the Air Corps before entering college, Jim is now ready to settle down to a private practice, accompanied by his wife Ginny and Sharon, his daughter, who was born last summer. Jim is our photographic idea man — naturally photography and travelling are his favorite pastimes. 80 ALFRED DANIEL HORN B.St D.D.S. 96 Gordon Street Ridgefield Park. N. .1. Davis and Elkins College Junior American Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta A1 hails from Ridgefield Park, N. J., where someday he hopes to build his practice. The Army, Navy, and Air Corps are bidding for Al's services, but it looks like the Army will win out. For relaxation he likes to tinker with cars, engines and other such things. He is a member of the Grimes, Dalmass, Horn trio. 81 FRED JOSEPH HORVATH D.D.S. 156 Osborne Street Bridgeport, Conn. University of Maryland Junior American Dental Association Omicron Kappa Upsilon Xi Psi Phi, President John A Kolmer Honorary Medical Society James K. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Interfraternity Council, Treasurer. Fritz, the head chef at 3220 North Broad Street for Ralph and Bob, swears that they are healthy because of him. He was Schwartz’s advisor in affairs of the heart. Fritz hopes to be stationed next to a golf course when in the Air Force prior to a general practice in his home town. 82 RUDOLPH A. IACINO B.A., d.d.s. 101 N. Main Street Winsted, Conn. Columbia University College of Pharmacy University of Connecticut Junior American Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta Temple Dental Review, Co-Editor Rudy is the proud possessor of the flashiest hard top on campus. What it lacks in speed, it has in color. Rudy doesn’t believe in long engagements. After a two year hitch in the Army Air Corps he plans to practice in Connecticut. 83 MILTON ISAACS B.A., D.D.S. 809 VV. 24th Street Wilmington, Del. University of Delaware Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta, Treasurer Freshman Class, Secretary Milt plans to practice in Delaware when he is through serving his time in Uncle Sam’s service. Most of his spare time is taken up with his loving wife Alice Lou and his daughter Judith Susan. Photography is one of his hobbies and he hopes to continue it on a larger scale in the future. 84 LOUIS IVRY A.B., D.D.S. 418 S. 4th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Lou plans to practice in the Greater Philadelphia area hoping that past duty with the U.S.N. will keep him from matriculating for his second discharge. Always jovial but serious when necessary, Lou contemplates living a long, happy life avoiding domesticity. Lou thanks his Mom and Dad for making this graduation possible. 85 HAROLD H. JOHNSON D.D.S. 301 Walnut Street Berwick, Pa. Temple University Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega Ebb plans to spend two years in the Air Corps. After service he hopes to set up a suburban practice somewhere in Pennsylvania. He was married at the beginning of his senior year. With Ebb’s personality and “easy going way,” he is sure to be a success. 86 JOHN KALLAWAY D.D.S. 144 E. Lincoln Street Shamokin, Pa. Franklin and Marshall College Junior American Dental Association J[fit££icoa “Cab” is a lanky, good-natured fellow whose home is in Shamokin, Pennsylvania, though he may be found on most afternoons in Jack’s. John has fulfilled his service obligations and w’ill probably enter into private practice following graduation. His easy going manner and tapped keg will make his office a bustling place. 87 CLEMENT T. KAPUSHINSKI D.D.S. 20 S. 10th Street Kulpmont, Pa. John Carroll University Pennsylvania State University Junior American Dental Association “Cab’s keen interest is in sports, especially football; and his main hobby is carpentry. Clem plans a private practice near Harrisburg. Happily married, and proud of his baby Richard. “Cab will stand out as a good dentist, a good daddy, and a regular gUy anywhere he goes. 88 GILBERT KATES A.B., D.D.S. 837 N. Union Street Wilmington, Del. University of Delaware Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta, House Man, Historian, Treasurer Christmas Show JbU Gil is a quiet, friendly, and conscientious student. A native of Delaware, Gil plans to return there for private practice after a stay in the service. ROBERT S. I). KIM D.D.S. 1423 Emerson Street Honolulu, T. H. University of Hawaii University of Washington Temple University Junior American Dental Association Bob Kim became interested in Dentistry while in the Army as a dental technician. He sails every summer in the merchant marines and returns with many tall tales about his travels. Bob has always been prompt with his assignments, yet he just makes it on time for classes. He and his family will return to Hawaii where he will go into private practice. 90 SAUL Z. KOPEIKA n.D.s. 228 S. 21st Street Philadelphia. Pa. Temple University Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Sonny is the big fellow whose Tarzan skin will live in the memories of his fraters. He is an honest and sincere individual whose actions clearly express his feelings. After graduation, we are sure he will go on to be a credit to the profession. 91 JOHN S. KORNMANN D.D.S. 118 Fleming Avenue Lewistown, Fa. Muhlenberg College Junior American Dental Association Psi Omeffa Jack expects to enter the Air Force for two years. Following his tour of duty, he and his wife, Joanne, will probably reside in the central Pennsylvania area. He has no plans for future specialization but he enjoys prosthetic dentistry. 92 JOHN KOZURA D.D.S. 590 W. Sunbury Street Minersville, Pa. Cornell University Lebanon Valley College Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega John is especially proud of his wife Bette and three daughters, Darlene, Jane, and Karin whose inspiration, love, and understanding are invaluable. He made many fine friends and associations here at T.D.S. which he considers a priceless part of education. John served with the Army Air Force after World War II. He intends to practice in his home community. 93 DAVID KRASNER D.D.S. 5719 Dunlap Street Philadelphia. Pa. Temple University Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega, Secretary Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Dave, a “good morning” fiend, is 23, married, and plans to settle in the suburban Philadelphia area. However, he is not one to attempt to predict his future since his dental interests are varied. His hobbies are many too, but his predominant avocations are art and anthropology. 94 WALTER E. KRYSPIN B.A., D.D.S. 51 Lindale Street Stamford, Conn. University of Connecticut Junior American Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Newman Club f. Walt’s expert cribbage playing has made him one of the outstanding peggers on the clinic floor. He is a good student who can see no profit in getting excited. Walt answers the roll call to anything that sounds like Kryspin. He is an authority on cars and crossword puzzles. 95 MILTON LATONI-CAM ARENA B.A.. D.D.S. 1623 San .Mateo Street Santurce, Puerto Rico Polytechnic Institute Junior American Dental Association Xi Psi Phi Newman Club L 0Ul-Ca ia sa a Milt's English has come a long way in the four years he has been in the states, but our slang really gives him trouble. Milt likes dancing and sports and is quite good at both. He hopes for a private practice in Puerto Rico after a term in the service. 96 ROBERT DAVID LAURIE D.D.S. 42 Pacific Street New London, Conn. University of Connecticut Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Odontolog Staff, Associate Business Manager Christmas Show Senior Class, Treasurer Although Philadelphia has been home to Bob and his wife, Cynthia, for four years, future plans point to a practice in New England after two years in the service. Bob is everyone’s friend, and a dependable night (before) owl. “Milt,” where do pistachio nuts come from?—“Peestash—of course.” 97 BERNARD H. LAYTON B.S., D.D.S. 282 Nesbit Terrace Irvington, N. J. Rutgers University Upsala College Junior American Dental Association Alpha Ometra, Treasurer v w� «'6 ft- Bernie, a peg in a board, a seedling of Temple, is now going to branch out into a tree__a tree of optimism and pride in his profession and regard for his fellow colleagues. Having been in the service, he plans to accept a surgical internship or go into private practice and become well rooted in Northern New Jersey. 98 WILLIAM B. LINENBERG D.D.S. 25 Cheltenham Avenue Cheltenham, Pa. University of Pennsylvania Junior American Dental Association Omicron Kappa Upsilon Sigma Epsilon Delta John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society, President Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Odontolog Staff. Assistant Editor Bill is the type of fellow who takes all phases of Dentistry with the utmost sincerity. By his scholastic record, he was one of our top men in the class. His main aspiration is to become one of the “big wheels in Oral Surgery. With his drive and ability to get along with people, he will be successful in his chosen specialty. 99 Library Temple University Philadelphia Dental College FREI) A. LISKER B.A., D.D.S. 2260 Merchantville Avenue Pennsauken, N. J. University of Pennsylvania Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Fred is an outlander and immigrant, formerly of the University of Pennsylvania and a member in good standing of the New Jersey express. Born and raised in the swamplands of New Jersey, he put shoes on to come to school and can’t wait to take the shoes off and settle down to practice. Fred loves big lunches and Lib. 100 EDWARD LYCHAK B.S., D.D.S. 1108 Fourth Street Catasauqua, Pa. Muhlenberg College Junior Anu rican Dental Association Psi Ome a Ed could be recognized at any eight o’clock lecture by two bloodshot eyes. He enjoyed the Psi 0 parties or any get-together. Ed joined the marital ranks last summer. From here it’s a two year hitch in the Air Force, and then general practice somewhere in the U.S. 101 GILBERT BUDDING LYONS D.D.S. 322 E. Orange Street Lancaster, Pa. Franklin and Marshall College Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega, Chaplain John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Christmas Show Dental Mirror Another Dutchman, Gil plans his general practice for Lancaster, following a two-year hitch in the Navy. In his ’36 orange Ford panel truck — the “Orange Crate” — he usually went home over week ends to see Elaine. With room mate Diehl for four years, they ruled as “Sheriffs of Park Avenue.” 102 EDMUND JOSEPH McGURK D.D.S. 614 E. Sedgwick Street Philadelphia 19, Pa. Temple University Junior American Dental Association Omicron Kappa Upsilon I’si Omega John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society, Secretary Ted is one of the local boys to make good at T.D.S. Often seen at social functions about town in his favorite brown tweed suit, he is the epitome of a successful, debonair dentist. Ted plans postgraduate study after his service time is completed. 103 RICHARD B. MANNING B.A., D.D.S. 3313 Midvale Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Williams College Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega, Grand Master John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Temple Dental Review, Assistant Editor Sophomore Class, President Interfraternity Council, Vice-President Student Council Dick, another of the local products, has agreed to plans submitted by the United States Navy for his services for the next two years. He then intends to go to postgraduate school in Orthodontia before establishing a practice in the Philadelphia area. 104 JAMES MAZUR D.D.S. 213 N. New Hampshire Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. Temple University Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology YTKSA ' This alert ex-ice cream peddler from the shores of Atlantic City is our unanimous choice as “the one most likely to succeed.” Lugging his ice cream in the summer kept him in good shape to carry his clinic cases to the four corners of T.D.S. s. 105 VICTOR MAZUR D.D.S. 213 N. New Hampshire Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. Temple University Junior American Dental Association Pai Omega John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology Vic is the older half of the only brother act in the class. He is 30 years old, married, and has plans for private practice in New Jersey or Pennsylvania. He is among those whose pet peeve is 8 o’clock classes. 106 GERALD B. MELMAN D.D.S. 7217 Erdrick Street Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology Jerry’s called many names, but those closest to him call him Van. Jerry plays the piano and saxophone, but his specialty is dancing-. He plans to enter the Air Force after graduation and practice later in the suburbs of Philadelphia. He is still single but he plans to look earnestly for a wife after graduation. 107 HAROLD W. MILLER, JR. B.S., D.D.S. 421 Market Street Mifflinburg, Pa. Hue knell University Junior American Dental Association, Treasurer Psi Omega Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology Dental Mirror Harold has been Joe Stephens’ room mate for four years at T.D.S. What more could be said for his activities at T.D.S. He plans a private practice in Pennsylvania after Uncle Sam sees fit to let him go. WILLIAM PAUL MLKVY D.D.S. •109 Lehigh Avenue Palmerton, Pa. Temple University Junior American Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta Interfraternity Council All of Bill's spare time is spent on the hardwood. He spends much time there, but keeps his best eye on the graduation hoop. He has no other hobbies, and plans to enter the U. S. Navy. 109 GEORGE V. MONTANO A.B., D.D.S. Race Brook Road Orange, Conn. Providence College Junior American Dental Association Xi Pgi Phi Newman Club George is a “happy-go-lucky guy who capably overcomes all difficulties as they arise. His favorite pastimes are parties and picnics at which time he excels at the game of boccie. His pet peeve is receiving too many illegal parking tickets. He intends to spend two years in the Navy after which he will open a practice in Connecticut. 110 ALFRED CARL MORASKI D.D.S. Winchester Road Winsted, Conn. University of Connecticut Junior American Dental Association Xi Psi Phi Newman Club AI is a painter in the off season. This avocation was appreciated by the Zips after acquiring their new house. In addition to his ability to collect parking tickets, Al is one of a select few to have the distinction of having his car towed away by the city of Philadelphia. He has spent 2 years in the Navy. After graduation, Al hopes to practice in Connecticut. Ill ALVAN MORTON MORRIS D.D.S. 1547 Wildwood Avenue Camden, N. J. Lebanon Valley College Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Odontolog Staff Al, as he is known to his classmates, plans to open a practice in New England after serving a two year hitch with Uncle Sam’s Navy. Being a fundamentalist, Al plans to get to the core of the tooth—endodontia. Seriousness, enthusiasm, and conscientiousness will certainly lead him to success. 112 STANTON JAY OLIVER B.S., D.D.S. 4301 Ventnor Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. Rutgers I!niversity Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega, Social Chairman John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology Odontolog Staff, Feature Editor Christmas Show, Scenery; Make-up Student Council Junior Class, President Stan’s life itinerary: two years in the service—X years in postgraduate training—and the next hundred he expects to spend practicing oral surgery, practicing good living with a wonderful family, and practice being an asset to his profession and to his community. 113 WILLIAM SAMUEL OWENS B.A., D.D.S. 270 E. Main Street Nanticoke, Pa. Wilkes College Junior American Dental Association Omicron Kappa I'psilon Psi Omega John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery % li sCiPt 0 Bill is 28 years old and has a wife, Kathleen, and a daughter, Diane. His wife has served the cause, in being his prized patient in the clinic. He has been in the service and intends to open a general practice of dentistry somewhere in Pennsylvania. 114 LOUIS J. PELLIGRINO D.D.S. 52 Beecher Place New Haven, Conn. Fairfield University Junior American Dental Association Psi ()me«a This year we bid adieu To the poet laureate of Temple U. His fame will last for evermore, For his famous “Ode to the Gold Core.” Life here was but a walking phantom Who strutted, sweated on the clinic floor. And will be remembered for evermore. 115 ALLEN CHADWICK PEYSER D.D.S. 1314 N. 13th Street Reading, Pa. Albright College Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omesra Odontolog Staff, PhotoRraphy Staff CcMb C.O LU-' A1 was our chief projectionist during our four years at School. He is interested in philately, photography and HO trains. Al’s immediate plans include military service with general practice afterwards. He is the proud father of Carl who was born during Dr. Kolmer’s exam in the Junior year. 116 JOSEPH RALPH PISANO B.S., D.D.S. 6501 Haverford Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. St. Joseph’s College Junior American Dental Association Xi Psi Phi Odontolog Staff Newman Club Joe is one of the most persevering students at T.D.S. After managing to combine both work and school, he still found time to help others. A forthright believer in telling you what he thinks—he has made a lot of friends. Joe will practice in Philadelphia after a hitch in the service. 117 GEORGE POGOSKY B.S„ M.A„ D.D.S. 84 Wolcott Terrace Newark. N. J. Setort Hall University New York University Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology George, known to us as Pogo, is a friend of all. Many times Pogo has come up with a startling diagnosis and even a biopsy that was indeed important. He enjoys a good jam session as well as being one of the party boys at S.E.D. With his initiative and drive, Pogo is sure to succeed. 118 MATTHEW W. POMMER I).D.S. 120 Euclid Avenue Erie, Pa. Cannon College Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega Christmas Show Here’s the man of many names—Matt, Hans, Magwaw, Count, M.P. Matt likes people, dentistry, golf, music, the outdoors, Erie, a cute little Sr. 0. H. and life. After a short hitch in Uncle Sam’s Air Force he plans to practice in Erie with his brother Carl. 119 MALCOLM LLOYD PONCE B.A., D.D.S. 1001 71th Street North Bergen, N. J. New York University University of Louisville Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Temple Dental Review, Business Manager Although yet a neophyte in the dental field, Mai will certainly make his mark and serve as a credit to the profession. As he grows with the field, we may be assured that he will give to dentistry more than he receives, for this is the only way for advancement. 120 GEORGE LEWIS PORTER B.A., D.D.S. 73 Williams Street Rutland. Vermont Ohio Wesleyan University Junior American Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta, Treasurer ’54, ’55 Temple Dental Review. Assistant Editor-in-Chief ’53. Editor-in-Chief 54, ’55 Dental Mirror. Staff Editor After a two year career in the U. S. Navy, this 24 year old Green Mountain man plans to set up practice somewhere in New England. An avid sportsman, George lists skiing and tennis as being among his specialties. As keeper of the purse for his fraternity in the past two years, he has been dubbed as “Mr. Money Bags” of Delta Sig. 121 RICHARD LOUIS RAAB D.D.S. 5842 N. 5th Street Philadelphia. Pa. LaSalle College Junior American Dental Association F si Omega Dick can usually be seen working in the periodontia department. Outside of periodontia his chief interest is taking trips to New York to watch the national champs play basketball. Dick is looking forward to a two year cruise with Uncle Sam after graduation. 122 AZIZ AYOUB RAHIMO D.D.S. •458 2 Makawi Street Mosul, Iraq The American University of Beirut Temple University Junior American Dental Association Xi Psi Phi, Vice-President Newman Club Azzie, a fine product from Iraq with energy and a warm personality that point to a successful future. He has visited all the States and has seen most of Europe and Asia. Hypnodontics, sculpturing and drawing are some of his hobbies. His philosophy of life is that knowledge, honesty and self-confidence are the three elements that make an ideal man. 123 BERNARD PAUL RAINES D.D.S. 6403 Malvern Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta. Chaplain John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology James K. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Christmas Show-Senior Class, President Student Council Representative Casually puffing a cigarette behind the lectern during those few moments between lectures, Bernie was our public relations man, Mr. Information, and class president all in one. A suburban Philadelphia practice is his present goal, with extensive travel trips on the agenda for those future vacations. To Bernie and his wife, Shirley, we wish continued success! 124 JULIUS ANTHONY RAPONE B.S., D.D.S. 226 N. Market Street Summit Hill, Pa. Set on Hall University Junior American Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta, Grand Master John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery, Secretary Sophomore Class, Treasurer All Dental Dance, Co-Chairman Interfraternity Council, President Rappie is one of the many boys in the class who will be using a towel for a comb. The La Salle Trio is usually seen with the “Grand Wizard of the Delts. Playing the accordion is his favorite pastime, especially when his wife, Mary, is doing the dishes. Rappie expects to practice in North Jersey. 125 CHARLES WILLIAM REIF D.D.S. y 229 Gibbsboro Road Clementon, N. J. LaSalle College Junior American Denial Association Psi Omega Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology Charles is one of the LaSalle trio. His hobbies are basketball and beating Norman Rose at ping pong. Charles is one of the married men in the class. He plans a private practice in New Jersey upon graduation. 126 NORMAN WAITE ROSE D.D.S. 218 E. Lancaster Avenue Wayne, Pa. University of Delaware Junior American Dental Association Omicron Kappa Upsilon Psi Omega John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery, Treasurer Industrious Norm gets his work done. A keen mind and a kind heart have made Norm many friends and a sweet wife. He will always be remembered for his ability to remain calm under pressure. He will be an asset to Uncle Sam for the next two years. 127 LEONARD P. SALINES B.S., D.D.S. 407 N. 9th Street Allentown, Pa. Muhlenberg College Bucknell University Junior American Dental Association, Second Vice-President Psi Omega, Executive Committee John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Newman Club Len went to Muhlenberg College and is from Allentown where he plans to set up practice. During the summer on weekends, his address is Lake Wallenpaupac. At present he is a not too available bachelor, Len has always given a helping hand to those who needed him and is the bacteriologist supreme. 128 CHARLES N. SANTANGELO B.A., M.A., D.D.S. 349 E. Main Street Norristown, Pa. Temple University Junior American Dental Association Omicron Kappa Upsilon Psi Omega John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology Odontolog Staff, Photography Editor Newman Club Christmas Show-Senior Class, Vice-President One of the better students of our class, Chuck was always interested in the welfare of his fellow students. Charlie treated more instructors and professors than any other “man” in the class. Always active in any affair going on at the school, his presence added distinction. With a devoted wife and a lovely child to spur him on, Chuck’s course through life is well planned. 129 EDWARD C. SCHAEFFER B.S., D.D.S. S. Yohe Street Orwin, Pa. Muhlenberg College Bueknell University Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega. Senator John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Ed took advantage of Thanksgiving vacation to get married. He and Marilyn will make home in the Lancaster area where Ed will practice general dentistry. After treating as many Dutchmen as he can he will spend his leisure hunting and fishing. 130 FRANK J. SCHIESSER, JR. B.S., D.D.S. 19 N. York Road Willow (irove. Pa. Uminus College Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Freshman Class Student Council Senior Class, Secretary This congenial character is well known for his sterling work as a summer life guard. Proud of his charming patients, he has a hard time keeping instructors away from his chair so that he can get his dental work done. Frank plans to spend some time with the Public Health Service after being graduated. 131 ROBERT JAMES SCHWARZ A.B., D.D.S. 98 Lafayette Avenue Chatham, N. J. Duke University Junior American Dental Association Xi Psi Phi, Treasurer Newman Club Bob plans to enter the service after graduation and would not be too disappointed if he were stationed near a golf course. After the service, he would like to practice in North Jersey. If you ever want to find Bob, look for Ralph, Fritz, or Tony. Bob likes to travel, especially southward. 132 BERNARD ROBERT SCULLY D.D.S. 3317 N. 13th Street Philadelphia 40, Pa. Temple University Junior American Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta, Worthy Master John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Newman Club Student Council Sophomore year Interfraternity Council Junior year Nine years with Uncle Sam developed chamois lined lungs for the old man of the class. A Delt Standby, tile layer, and raconteur, Scully denies he was G. V. Black’s first patient. He married a Texas nurse (Janey) to get his morning shot of adrenalin which sees him through the day. 133 HOWARD S. SELDEN B.A., D.D.S. 931 Phelps Road Teaneck, N. J. Vanderbilt University New York University Junior American Dental Association Omicron Kappa Upsilon Alpha Omega, President John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology James R, Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Interfraternity Council “Howie,” his wife, Timmie, and small son, David Douglas, will spend the next two years after graduation with Uncle Sam. A fine student, “Howie” combined speed with accuracy and developed into an excellent clinician. He was outstanding as fraternity president. A.O. will miss him. New Jersey will get a good dentist after his tour of duty. 134 TIMOTHY J. SHEEHAN D.D.S. 7215 N. Broad Street Philadelphia 26, Pa. LaSalle College Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega, Chaplain Sophomore Class, Vice-President Tim is a rabid member of the LaSalle Booster’s Club, following the team where ere they won. Naturally sports is his main hobby. He is a conscientious student and has a likeable personality. At the request of his country, Tim will spend the next two years in the service. 135 IRVING LOUIS SHORE B.A., D.D.S. 4606 N. 11th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University Junior American Dental Association Sigma Kpsilon Delta John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Christmas Show- Sophomore Class. Secretary All Dental Dance Committee Member “Slam’' may never again play his bass, but it helped put him through; it deserves to be epilogued. He hopes to practice orthodontia in California, and have a large family. MARTIN SIEGEL B.A., D.D.S. 600 82nd Street North Bergen, N. J. Rutgers University Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega Marty spent his childhood in North Jersey and naturally will practice in the Garden State. That is, after first serving Uncle Sam. They say he will install his own office. He is the “Plumber” in Plummer-Vinson Syndrome. 137 DAVID ARTHUR SORICELLI D.D.S. 406 Delaware Avenue West Pittston, Pa. University of Scranton Junior American Dental Association Omicron Kappa Upsilon Psi Omega John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Dental Mirror, Senior Reporter All Dental Dance Having been in the service previously, Dave will scan the United States for a practice which will keep him busy, yet not so busy that he won’t be able to find time for his favorite sport, golf. Dave and his wife June will get along wherever they decide to settle. 138 RONALD J. SOWINSKI D.D.S. 25 Fillmore Avenue Carteret, N. J. University of Scranton Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega Newman Club Christmas Show Ron is originally from Dickson City, Pennsylvania, but is now residing in upstate New Jersey. He likes nothing better than to enjoy nature, fishing and loafing. After a tour of duty with the Air Force Ron will go into private practice. He casts his vote against early morning classes. 139 TED M. STAMPIEN D.D.S. }: � Ar it . . v-f 137 Sussex Street Old Forge, Pa. University of Scranton Junior American Dental Association I si Omega John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Newman Club Christmas Show Ted is the second member of the Stampien clan to receive the degree of DDS. He is an ardent follower of sports. As a resident of Old Forge he is fond of the traditional foods of the area. After a hitch with the Air Force he intends to enter private practice. 140 ROBERT JOHN STEGNER D.IXS. 215 8th Street Honesdale, Pa. St. llonaienture College University of Scranton Junior American Dental Association Newman Club yn Ay “Steg” is a fine fellow who claims Honesdale as his home. He plans to return there to practice. During off hours hunting, fishing, and golf are sure to take up his time. Completely relaxed, Steg will probably live to enjoy a ripe old age. 141 CHARLES M. STEINER D.D.S. 7968 Gilbert Street Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta John A Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Chuck as he is called by his clasmates, plans to enter the Navy upon graduation. After doing his hitch, he, with the able assistance of his wife Lois, plans to open a private office. 142 JOSEPH STEPHENS B.S., d.d.s. 200 Conyngham Avenue Wilkes-Barre, Fa. Wilke8 College Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega John A Kolmer Honorary Medical Society “Fun loving” Joe will always be remembered by his classmates for his spontaneous humor and unequaled witticisms. Some will recall his unique method of making toast and coffee. Joe guaranteed success to every party he attended. This true Psi Omega will go into the Air Force after graduation. 143 EVERETT H. THOMPSON, JR. D.D.S. 404 W. 6th Avenue Roselle, N. J. Monmouth College Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega, Guardian Christmas Show Student Council Freshman Class, President Buzz plans to go in the Navy upon graduation. After he completes his service requirement he will open his practice in North Jersey. 144 HAROLD H. TIEMROTH D.D.S. 426 Narcissus Street Corona del Mar, Calif. William and Mary College San Diego State College Junior American Dental Association Xi Psi Phi John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Christmas Show Tim and his wife intend to return to Southern California as soon as he completes Pennsylvania State Boards. His hobbies include spear fishing and plugging class two gold foils. A progressive fellow, he is always willing to try out a new technique. 145 FRANK J. TRUSKOLASKI B.S., D.D.S. 722Zi E. Scott Street Olyphant, Fa. University of Scranton Junior American Dental Association l si Omega John A. Kolnier Honorary Medical Society Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology All Dental Dance, Co-Chairman “Trusk,” the upstate boy, believes that golf goes well with dentistry. His wife “Rene” can vouch for that statement. Since the service days are a thing of the past, he’s looking for a practice to go with the golf, but then, who isn’t. 146 WILLIAM R. VAN ZANDT B.S., D.D.S. 2306 Upland Street Chester, Pa. Dickinson College Junior American Dental Association l ai Omega Bob is the proud owner of the oldest car in the Senior Class (1934 Chev.). His greatest desire is to find a Rolls Royce owner willing to swap cars, no questions asked. Sunday symphonies and his wife’s cooking keep him happy. After two years in the service, he plans to practice in Delaware County. 147 Neirnrk College Rutgers Unii'ersily Junior American Denial Association i u n John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology lames It. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Student Council, President Interfraternity Council taxv to somewhere w North iers y alter vte tvrcvo eoitvptete. W s revolt me h s ove y vrite wwd thovc owo yom o c sow, Xwthowy . Y s school swd m wy e tra curricular aclmtteshsva wot wterimd with us soc a Mte. M PAUL DAVID WEINER B.A., D.D.S. 163 Elmora Avenue Elizabeth, N. J. New York University Washington Square College Junior American Dental Association, Vice-President Alpha Omega John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Odontolog Staff, Photographer After a tour of duty with the Air Force, Paul’s interests will be directed towards oral surgery with the possibility of opening a practice on the west coast. Of course his main interest will always be his wife Evelyn, and his son Samuel, who was bom just after senior mid-year examinations. 149 'V; ANDREW EUGENE WELKIE B.S., D.D.S. 119 E. Diamond Avenue Hazleton, Pa. Pennsylvania Stale University Junior American Dental Association I’si Ome a By getting married in his senior year, Andy joined the majority group of his class. He intends to spend some time in the service after graduation, and hopes to have his family with him. 150 LEWIS HARVEY WILLIAMS B.S., D.D.S. 336 South 2nd Street Lehigh ton, l a. Muhlenberg College Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega Lew is 27 years of age and a recently married man. His extra-curricular interests include the great outdoors in the form of hunting and fishing as well as football and basketball. Since he has previously served Uncle Sam, his future interest is private practice in or near his home town of Lehigh ton. 151 HARRISON P. WILSON B.S„ D.D.S. 182 Grove Street Manchester, N. H. University of New Hampshire Junior American Dental Association Xi I’si Phi John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology James H. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Christmas Show in , ti lr 1 li l w Harry plans to practice in New Hampshire after his service with the Navy. He is the only known man who can qualify for all jobs listed in the classified ads. He will always be a fourth at bridge. He enjoys good musicals, sports, and fraternity functions and is always around to lend a helping hand to his friends. 152 STANLEY A. WITT B.S., D.D.S. 48 Hillman Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. University of Scranton Junior American Dental Association I’si Omega Stan was honorably discharged from the Navy after 37 months of service. He is now happily married and his future plans are concentrated on private practice in Pennsylvania or New Jersey. Stan likes to spend his spare time golfing or swimming. 153 ROBERT F. YACKEL D.D.S. 409 W. Lloyd Street Shenandoah, Pa. University of Notre Dame Hucknell University Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Newman Club Bob has spent one and a half years with Uncle Sam’s Army before he started his college education. He plans to open his practice in September in one of Philadelphia’s suburban communities, — if Uncle Sam doesn't intervene. 154 ■ ARNOLD J. ZAPPASODI B.A., D.D.S. 1901 S. 18th Street Philadelphia 45, Pa. University of Pennsylvania Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega Christmas Show Although seven previous members of his family had chosen pharmacy as a profession, “Zap” decided to be a trailblazer into the field of dentistry. Now, at 23 years of age, he is ready to hang up his shingle next to the drug store in South Philadelphia to establish himself as a credit to his community. 155 DONALD F. ZIEGENFUSS D.D.S. Green and High Streets Sellersville, Pa. Franklin and Marshall College Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega, Secretary John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology Christmas Show After serving in Uncle Sam’s Air Force for two years, Ziggy plans to return to his home town in Sellersville, Pa. One of the younger members of his class, he is still among the unmarried. His favorite subject centers around automobiles and good food. Don has always had the last say—the first thing every morning. 156 RUDOLPH J. RADICK Many things associated with dental school will undoubtedly be forgotten, but the name of Rudy Radick will never be forgotten by any of us. Rudy was born on July 14, 1924, in the little mining town of Rosemont, West Virginia, where he was raised with his younger brothers and sisters. Through his great football ability, he won a scholarship to the U. S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md. After his graduation in 1945, Rudy went into the Marines as a Lieutenant and served in the South Pacific and China. It was during his two year hitch when he met his lovely, faithful wife, Nelle, who was also a Lieutenant, in the Naval Nurse Corps. Rudy gave up a good position with General Electric to come to dental school. Since his admission to school, Nelle and he have had two blessed events, namely, John and James. Most of us will remember Rudy for his neat, meticulous lab work, radiant personality, and his witty philosophical gems. Midway in the sophomore year, Rudy left us because of illness. Since then he has spent most of his time in various hospitals receiving many different treatments, never once losing faith. We wish him a speedy recovery and we know full well that he will succeed in any position he undertakes, especially with the support and encouragement from his wonderful family and many friends. Good luck, Rudy. 157 ■■ The New School Saluto This Is a Dance Where Is Stotler? 6 More Weeks I'll Tell Ya . . . I Who Fumbled Coffee Time Brigone and Friends Delegates Good Health Quickie Technique Politicians Loaded Cleaning Up Junior Class Officers k. '••J I KIHHi c 1 'I - • - K. DIGIAKPI K. MARTIN J. SIMMERS R. RIEHL „ W. SHERRY President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Student Council Representative Class History At the last count, the Junior Class was still complete, after emerging battle-scarred and weary from the first semester which can best be described as indescribable. The class officers are Richard Di Guardi, President; Ken Martin, Vice-President; Gerald Summers, Secretary; Richard Rhiel, Treasurer; and Rill Sherry, Student Council Representative. Our introduction to clinical procedures was under the constant vigil of Dr. Lantz, who has done a wonderful job of being clinical supervisor and a loyal member of Dr. McMurray’s prosthetics department. We found the rubber dam a wonderful way to spend the afternoon and we also learned that inlays are here to stay. The second semester is underway and most of us wonder what we were doing first semester in the clinic, after looking at the requirements ahead of us. From now on its a race against time, and even with loyal patients, it will be close right down to the last moment. Our history as a class is yet to be fully written, but looking back on these past years we rediscover more than our share of pleasant memories which have been a part of our introduction to dentistry. These things will remain with us. More lasting even than this will be the debt of gratitude which we owe our instructors. Their work to mold us into a group capable of meeting their requirements is one which can be rewarded only by our efforts. To them we give our appreciation and we hope that we may give them pleasure in our accomplishments. To the Seniors who lead us and to the classes that follow, good luck and success now and in the future. 162 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY e mm N. AKELLIAX K. A1.IM K K. ANTONOFF S. ARISTIDE A. BAILEY II. BERGER O. BICKERT -I. BISSEI.L G. BI.Y.MIKE R BONACCI F. BOUDREAU M. BRA.MAN F. BRATTON T. C. BRIGHT H. CARLSON R. CHANDLER T. ClIERMOI. J. CIABATTONI 163 P. CICHINS i. COHEN TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY N. COPE A. CRISTIANO F. DE CHESER D. DE FONCE K. M GUARDI R. DOMANICO O. FEENEY J. FINE L. FISHMAN A. FREED M. FREEMAN 4. FRIEDMAN I. GELLEH C. GERREK J. GIORDANO II. GLASER D. GOLDBERG S. GOLDBERG R. GOLDSTEIN S. GOLDSTEIN CLASS OF 1956 M. HELD J. HENNINGEK G. HERGOTT R. IIIIIES II. IIIMMELSTEIN J. HOL8TON A. HOLTZ1N H. HOROWITZ R. HOWELL J. IHTZLEK S. HYMAN J. INGHAM S. .lAJICH T. KACZKA I. KAREL W. KEARNS J. KELLY R. KING G. KORN M. KKOI TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY K. LEVINE K. LITTLE L. LONGO G. LOPATOFSKY B. McNAIR R. MALLIN G. MANDAS L. MARSHALL K. MARTIN R. MARTIN W. MATA8AVAGE R. MATCIIICK R. MEARS G. MERLA S. MOORE S. OBAL H. OLIVER IV. PALADINO 166 II. PHILLIPS P. PINTOFF CLASS OF 1956 II. PITTEL A. POTTS H. REUBEN R. RIEIII. E. ROGALEWSKI R. ROI.ANI) .1. SALEM CL SATTEB J. SCHWENDEMAN R. SBNERCIIIA E. SHAFTER R. SHEA J. SHEPP W. SHERRY J. SHINN K. SHULTZ R. SKLUT L. SMALL M. SPITOFSKY A. STADTHAGEN A. STILES E. STOEBENAU S. STURM 167 K. SI MMER J. SUMMERS CLASS OF 1956 G. VAN sen KR F. VEIT G. WAGNER K. WHEAT A. WINIORAD R. WOOD D. YANELL Diagnosis Patient Pool Wrist Action 168 Lines for Everything Howdoe—Howie Then He Put on His Glasses A Good Dentist Is Well Rested Pleasant Memories Take Notes Cooperation—Graduation 169 Sophomore Class Officers G. BARDFELD A. ZIMBI.F J. DI BINSKI J. COKSETT J. FORTE President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Student Council Representative Class History With one quarter of our dental education completed, we returned to school to face our Sophomore year. This was to be the year before our entrance into the world which we had heard so much about—the clinic. We had new class officers and Dr. Kotanchik was selected as our class sponsor, a job which he found rather interesting and one which kept him close to us. And so we started our last year of working on imaginary patients. We found ourselves getting acquainted with the ever-popular “drill” and soon we were working on our dentoforms in Dr. Herman’s operative lab. The line to the bookstore grew as many joined the “61c club,” but we plugged away. We also found out that we would also sweat when sweating the gold bands in Crown and Bridge, but soon found that practice produces confidence and skill as our bridges began to take shape. Our second year of Prosthetics took a new twist when we had to balance the dentures. Dr. Roeck saw that setting up was second nature. Cancer became a pathological problem rather than a disease as Dr. Donnelly filled our minds with the complex problems of medicine. We felt like doctors diagnosing the cases in the lab. Biopsy became a memorable and lasting term to us. We were also made to think by Dr. Larson and Mr. Seckendorf in our Physiology course. Many a time, we missed dinner to work on those poor turtles and dogs. Dr. Mann’s Pharmacology course was one in which dosages seemed to be thrown at us all the time. How many times were we asked the dosage of Atropine Sulfate—but we acquired the knowledge of the drugs which we were to use. “For God’s sake, gentlemen, know your basic structures.” We heard these words for a full year as Dr. James made sure we knew them in our Oral Histology and Pathology courses. With the aid of Dr. Entine, we were prepared for the years ahead. Orthodontia, Periodontia, Endodontia, more and more background—more and more dentistry—the slides were to become actual cases, the dentoform models were to be the mouths of actual people, the mannequins were to become actual patients. And now as we get ready to put on the white clinic gowns, our education is only half completed. What will be the history of the class of 1957 after the crucial years ahead—only time will tell. 172 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY B. ABRAMS C. ADAMS S. ALLEY 4. BALLOTS 5. BARDFELD L. BARONE 4. BEYRENT H. BOl'RGON V. BOYD F. BRAUN G. BREIDENSTINE G. BRODSKY II. BROKOFSKY R. BUKNE R. BUSH H. BUSHMAN S. BYORICK B. CALL R. CHAMPAINE R. CHARNY H. CILLS P. COOLICAN 4. CORSETT T. CUSH 173 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY B. DATTILO J. DeSANTIS P. DIAMOND J. Dl'BINSKl S. FATF.K I. FEIT It. FELDMAN V. FINKBEINEK J. FORTE A. FREEDMAN V. FREEDMAN M. FRIEDMAN II. FRIES A. FI RMAN I . GAI L E. GAYLORD C. GOLD II. GOLDBERG R GOMER D. GOODMAN CLASS OF 1957 W. IIARRISON A. ilEKTER O. IIIPPEN8TEEL B. IIOFFFMAN .1. .IORDAN L. .11 ROS G. KANAMOR1 N. KAI'I.AN J. KIM.MEI KITZMII.LER (i. KLINE 1). KOCH F. KOHLER E. KOl’P I . KCNKI.E P. LaFRENIERE P. LiKINI) L. LaM AIN A R. LANDES I. LEA MAX E. LECLERCti 8. LEHMAN C. LeVAN I. LEWIS II. LIC1ITER 175 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY J. MILLER M. MILLER A. MORRIS S. MORRIS K. MOSKOW R. NEAGLEY J. NEFF B. MSENHOLTZ W. ORLACCHIO A. PECARSKY D. PERRY N. POKRAS K. POULEY J. RAVIN G. ROSE R. SCI.A ROW A. SARTOR I). ROSNER 176 CLASS OF 1957 J. SERL1NG R. SHEMO T. SHIM ADA G. SHO EN'BERGER R. SIE(i FRIED H. SILVERSTEIN P. SINGER R. SINGER R. SMITH A. SOCHACKI J. SOOJIAN G. STINSON II. STRICKLER M. STROM FIELD T. STl’MP S. THOMAS J. TOM R. UCHIN I. I'FBERG R. WEAVER CLASS OF 1957 S. .ALR.SK l A. ZEITZER A. ZIMBLE Spotlight On Rubber Saturday Dinner Getting Patients It Passed 178 Egads, It Moved All Dental French Pictures Its All in the Hands Outnumbered Tourists Frog Antics This Must Be the Placo Early Birds 179 Freshman Class Officers H. THOME C. BARTON F. VERDI M. OOTT II. ZUCKER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Student Council Representative Class History The Freshman year in any new school is always three parts mystery to one part revelations; ours was no exception. From the first day, when we encountered the paradox of the professor’s instructions versus the “Straight Scoop” of the upperclassmen, we began our journey into the Dental Profession as potential “private eyes,” bent on solving the mystery. After the initial shock, we set to our task diligently, lulling ourselves into a false sense of security which was not disturbed until we took the midyear Biochemistry Exam. Doctor Rowen, our able Class Advisor, awoke us to the fact that to earn the degree of DDS, there was a lot of hard work to do. We can be reminiscent now of the courses we took this first year and the work and play we shared together. No freshman class history is complete without mention of “Moe’s Mystery Hour,” Doctor Gregory’s endless supply of good stories and subtle hints for effective practice management, and the lectures in “Dahsection Lab” by Doctor Lim- quico. He made “Cranial Osteology” a household expression. Doctor Faggart provided us with many interesting stories of early dentists, and Doctor Herman took us on a year-long excursion over “The hills and valleys” besides increasing the attendance at the Junior ADA Meetings. Doctor Miller’s lectures provided us with valuable insights into human anatomy from the medical aspect, garnered from a long and distinguished career. When we were not “developing thoughts,” we banded together in common sociability and formed several groups for the furtherance of our dental careers. Among the more formidable of these societies were “The Morning Biochemistry and Coffee Discussion Group,” “The Scalpel and Tuba Society,” and “The Monday Morning Cell-Counting Club.” It is with hopeful and happy anticipation that we look forward to our succeeding years in Temple Dental School. Our congratulations to the Class of 1955 for achieving the goal towards which we are all working. 182 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY II. ABRAMS F. AGNONF. S. AMOSCATO. JR. I . ANDRUS C. ANGKTADT C. ARATOW M. ARNONE R ARONOVITZ J. ASLAMS J. BALSON R. BARAK II. BARTLETT. IR. C. BARTON R. BASS.MAN W. BATT. JR. T. BEIINEV J. BF.I.OVICII G. BENDER It. BERNHARDT J. BICHF.FSKY TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY J. BRILLIANT B. BRON8TEIN E. BROOKS J. CERINO W. CIASTON T. COTCIIAN. JR. S. CZERW INSKI F. DON ATE LL I, JR. W. DRAGAN C. Dl’NPIlEV B. EACKLOFF A. ELKINS II. ERLACII M. ERONY T. EVANS C. FAl'ST J. FELTY A. FIELD J. FISHER R. FITTERMAN R. FORTOANG S. FRANK EL S. FRANKL V. OALDIERI S. GALKIN 184 CLASS OF 1958 II. GARJIAN. JR. G. GAIGLEIL JR. R. GOLD S. G. GOLDBERG S. M. GOLDBERG TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY J. LOGGI L. MATTUCOI A. MKRK, JR. A. MONTANO, JK. D. MORETTO R. MU MM A C. NAIIADEDIAN II. NEUMAN R. NIKLAUS E. NOBLE R NOWICK I A. PALAZZO S. PELLEGRINO D. PERSECIIINO M. PETRI CELLI G. IMRIE M. RAINES W. REMSEN A. RICCIAROI C. ROSE CLASS OF 1958 4. SAPPER M. SOIII.WONE I . SCHMIDT It. SCHIXITTLIC II P. 8EIDEMAN A. SKlOAt M. SHAPIRO E. SHI RK A. SIMON R. SIKOIS CLASS OF 1958 K. WILSON C. WOLFE J. YAEGER, JR. S. ZACKO J. ZIRMAN II. ZUCKER 188 The Master's Touch Raw Talont Attenuated Death Histology Lab So, I Started Again Glass Straws Men of Distinction • Position No. 7 Reposo I Want To Congratulate You Position Is Everything 189 DR. JOHN A. KOLMER M.D.. DR. P.H., MS.. D.SC.. LL.D.. L.H.D.. F.A.C.P.. F.A.C.D. Professor of Medicine. John A. Kolmer OFFICERS Dr. John A. Kolmer Honorary President William B. Linenberg President Edmund McGurk Secretary Martin Goldberg Treasurer SENIOR MEMBERS Isaac Abrams Leonard Abrams Burt Abramson Biasi Addiego Burton Balkin Henry Barletta Stanley Becker William Bell Alfred Billotte William Black Richard Borchardt Julius Braverman Henry Brenman Arthur Brodsky George Castanzo Emidio Collevecchio Harris Colton Arnold Cook Michael Creamer Robert Dages Armand Dalmass Anthony DiDio George Diehl Douglas Ebling Jerome Feldman Robert Funk Martin Goldberg Arnold Goldman Philip Greenstine William Griffith Robert Hendricks Arthur Hersh Charles Hoch James Holifield Fred Horvath Louis Ivry David Krasner Walter Kryspin Robert Laurie William B. Linenberg Gilbert Lyons Edmund McGurk Richard Manning James Mazur Victor Mazur Alvan Morris Stanton Oliver William Owens Malcolm Ponce Bernard Raines Julius Rapone Norman Rose Leonard Salines Charles Santangelo Edward Schaeffer Frank Schiesser Bernard Scully Howard Selden Irving Shore David Soricelli Ted Stampien Charles Steiner Joseph Stephens Harold Tiemroth Frank Truskolaski Anthony Villane Paul Weiner Harrison Wilson Robert Yackel Donald Ziegenfuss 192 Honorary Medical Society The John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society was initiated at Temple University School of Dentistry in November, 1936 by Dr. John A. Kolmer, Professor of Medicine. The purposes of this Society are twofold: (1) to provide extra-curricular student education and promote interest in medicine in relation to Dentistry; and (2) to promote understanding and intelligent cooperation between the Medical and Dental Professions which will result in a greater service to mankind. These purposes are accomplished through monthly meetings at which student members present the case history, physical examina- tion, and laboratory findings of a clinical patient. These presentations are followed by a discussion of the condition by Dr. Kolmer. After this, the main address of the evening is presented by a guest lecturer, usually a faculty member from the School of Medicine. Comment is then made by a Dental specialist and the scientific meetings are concluded by questions and discussion. The present membership consists of seventy seniors and thirty-three juniors. Membership in the Society is based on scholarship, character, deportment, and sincere interest in internal medicine in relation to Dentistry, irrespective of race, sex, or religious affiliation. JUNIOR MEMBERS Nubar Akellian Edmund Antonoff Paul Belser Henry Berger Joseph Bissell Frederic Bratton Thomas Chermol James Ciabattoni Donald DeFonce Richard DiGuardi Allen Freed Edward Haider Martin Held Howard Horowitz Stanley Hyman Irving Karel James Kelly Michael Krop Donald LaPidus Grant Levin Robert Levine Louis Longo Robert Mallin Leon Marshall Howard Pittel Howard Reuben Gerald Sattee John Schwendeman Melvin Spitofsky George VanSciver Frank Veit Robert Wood Donald Yanell 193 lames R. Cameron DR. JAMES R. CAMERON D.D.S.. F.A.C.D.. F.I.C.A.. D SC. Professor of Oral Surgery OFFICERS Dr. James R. Cameron Richard Borchardt William Griffith Julius Rapone Norman Rose Honorary President President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer SENIOR MEMBERS Isaac Abrams Leonard Abrams Biasi Addiego Richard Borchardt Julius Braver man Henry Brenman Emidio Collevecchio Harris Colton Arnold Cook Michael Creamer Robert Dages Robert Funk Martin Goldberg William Griffith Charles Iloch Fred Horvath Robert Laurie William Linenberg William Owens Bernard Raines Julius Rapone Norman Rose Leonard Salines Bernard Scully Howard Selden David Soricelli Harold Tiemroth Anthony Villane Paul Weiner Harrison Wilson 194 Society of Oral Surgery The James R. Cameron Honorary Society of Oral Surgery was founded in 1933 at Temple University School of Dentistry. The objects of the Society are to promote and cultivate the art and science of Oral Surgery in dentistry; to encourage research in Oral Surgery and its allied branches of science in relation to public health; to foster higher scholastic effort and to better fraternal and non-fraternal relationships among the members toward scientific, ethical, and professional progress. Through Dr. Cameron’s leadership, a varied and interesting program of guest speakers were presented, which brought to the attention of the members many practical problems and considerations encountered in the field of Oral Surgery. These meetings supplemented the regular course in Oral Surgery. In this manner, the aims of the society are effected. Membership in the Cameron Society is based on fraternity affiliation. Each year, a representative number of the junior students are selected scholastically from each fraternity and the independent group by the senior members. Dr. Cameron has inspired and encouraged the members of the society, who are soon to begin their professional pursuits, by his guidance in society activities and through his contributions to our profession. We extend our sincere appreciation for his efforts and his associations with us during our student years.. JUNIOR MEMBERS Edmund Antonoff Paul Belser Joseph Bissell Fred Bratton Thomas Chermol James Ciabattoni Donald DeFonce Richard DiGuardi Allen Freed Edward Haider Martin Held Howard Horowitz Richard Howell Stanley Hyman Irving Karel James Kelly Morris Krop Donald Lapidus Robert Levine Robert Mallin Leon Marshall Ken Martin Borak McNair Theodore Nicholas Homer Phillips Howard Reuben Gerald Sattee John Schwendeman Melvin Spitofsky Robert VanSciver Robert Wood Donald Yannel 195 Frederic James Society DR. FREDERIC JAMES L.M.S.S.A.. D.D.S. Professor of Histopatholoyy OFFICERS Dr. Frederic James Honorary President Joseph Dillon President Irving Karel Vice-President C. Douglas Ebling Secretary Nevin Cope...................... Treasurer SENIOR MEMBERS Leonard Abrams Henry Brenman Julius Braverman John Carchman Arnold Cook Michael Creamer Anthony DiDio G. Thomas Diehl Joseph Dillon Armand Dalmass C. Douglas Ebling William Griffith Herbert Goldberg Robert Hendricks James Holifield David Krasner Robert Laurie William Linenberg Gerald Melman James Mazur Victor Mazur Harold Miller William Owens Stanton Oliver George Pogosky Bernard Raines Julius Rapone Charles Rief Howard Selden Charles Santangelo David Sorieelli Harold Tiemroth Frank Truskolaski Anthony Villane Harrison Wilson Donald Ziengenfuss 196 of Clinical Pathology The Frederic James Society was initiated at Temple University School of Dentistry in February, 1932 and today is the oldest society in the dental school. The society was named in honor of Dr. Frederic James, Professor of Histopathology and Director of the Henry Isaiah Dorr Research Laboratory of Temple University School of Dentistry. The purpose of this society is to stimulate a continued interest among the selected members in the field of Oral Histopathology and is achieved by coordinating classroom study with lectures, panel discussions and table clinics presented by recognized practitioners. At the present time, the membership consists of seventy-two students who began their affiliation with this society in their Junior year. Membership in the society is based on scholarship and sincere interest in the study of Oral Histology and Pathology. Dr. James, through his unceasing efforts, has presented an exceptionally fine roster of speakers to the society at our monthly meetings this year. For his leadership in the activities of the society and his dynamic contributions to our dental education, we are indeed grateful. JUNIOR MEMBERS Sanford Begun Mortimer Beller Matthew Braman Frederick Bratton Thomas Chermol James Ciabattoni Nevin Cope Donald DeFonce Jerry Fine Leonard Fishman Allen Freed Myron Freeman Jerome Friedman Irving Geller Martin Held Allyn Holtzin Howard Horowitz Richard Howell Stanley Hyman Samuel Jajich Irving Karel James Kelly Richard King Michael Krop Donald LaPidus Poy Lee Robert Levine Louis Longo Leon Marshall Willard Matasavage Albert Potts Lewis Small Alejandro Stadthagen Robert VanSciver Frank Veit Donald Yanell 197 Junior American Dental Association I)R. LOUIS HERMAN Faculty Advisor OFFICERS Robert A. Chandler Stanley Goldstein Lawrence LaMania Burton Balkin Harold Miller President 1st Vice-President 2nd Vice-President Secretary Treasurer PROGRAM OF GUEST SPEAKERS Dr. J. Lewis Blass “Patient Relationship for Successful Dental Practice Dr. Aaron Gershkoff Dr. Norman Goldberg “Denture Implants'' Dr. Claude S. La Dow Surgical Treatment of Oral Tumors Dr. H. M. Samitz “Some Aspects of Dermatological Dental Relationships Dr. Tom D. Spies Diagnosis and Treatment of Dietary Deficiencies as Related to Dental Practice” Dr. Saul Schluger “The Modern Concept of Periodontal Therapy —Rationale and Thearpy” This year again the membership in the Junior American Dental Association at Temple is five hundred and twenty strong, one hundred percent of the dental student body. Belonging to this organization of men whose profession is also ours, gives us a feeling of pride, and a desire to seek that which we might not encounter in our daily education. It is the purpose of this undergraduate associa- tion to extend our concepts by providing guest lecturers, outstanding in the field, that we may realize there is no end to learning. To our Faculty Advisor, Dr. Louis Herman, we are immeasurably indebted for his faithful efforts in arranging a program such as is listed above, the excellence of which has been most certainly appreciated. 198 Omicron Kappa Upsilon Isaac Abrams Leonard. Abrams Richard Borchardt Arnold R. Cook George T. Diehl C. Douglas Ebling William Griffith Fred Horvath William Linenberg Edmund McGurk William Owens Norman Rose Charles Santangelo Howard Selden David Soricelli Omicron Kappa Upsilon is the national dental honorary fraternity, election to this group being the highest honor bestowed upon a student of our profession. A committee from the dental student body of Northwestern University in 1914, “desirous of organizing and founding a national honorary fraternity . . . which shall consist of dental students exclusively, admission and membership to which shall be based upon scholarship and character as manifested by election of the faculty,” submitted the foregoing petition to the faculty. Omicron Kappa Upsilon was so organized, to encourage and develop a spirit of emulation among students in dentistry and to recognize those who distinguish themselves by high attainments while students. The name and design of the key are founded on the initial letters of four Greek words, Satiria, Adantos, Kei, and Hygeia, which mean Conservation of Teeth and Health. Membership is limited to twelve per cent of the highest twenty per cent of each graduating class, conditional upon excellence in academic attainment and meritorious professional conduct. 199 Odontolog Staff Just as each graduating class attempts to achieve a little more scholastically than the class preceding it, so we of this year’s Odontolog Staff have tried to surpass our predecessors. The staff has attempted to present a yearbook with more uniformity in color, theme, photography and layout. This edition has also been lengthened to allow for more free and accurate coverage of sections which we believe deserve such expansion. Time, talent and due concern by the staff to personalize this work and make it a treasure-chest of memories has only been achieved by toil coupled with ability. This book will serve its purpose in later years as a link to look back on our professional education and gaze fondly in retrospect at our days of preparation for life and service. Many thanks to those members of the alumni, faculty and student body for their assistance, but more especially to those members of the staff who have worked so diligently under the able leadership of our editor-in-chief, Arnold Cook, to create the 1955 Odontolog. Our school is rapidly assuming its proper place as the leader in dental education. We sincerely hope that we have made a comparable gain in our endeavor and that those who follow may profit by our errors as we have tried to profit from those before us. 202 Temple Dental Review The Temple Dental Review is the official publication of the Temple University School of Dentistry. In the past few years, changes have been made to modernize the cover and incorporate several new features. Fashioned after many national dental publications, the Review’s primary concern is with increasing the growth and interest of dental education. It affords an opportunity for student participation in the field of journalism and encourages student research and review writing. The Review is also an outlet for student editorials, alumni and faculty news, reports and activities of classes, societies and fraternities at the Dental School. Published three times during the school year, with a circulation of over eight hundred, the Temple Dental Review helps to demonstrate to students of other schools and dental societies the type of educational program which is an integral part of Temple University School of Dentistry. STAFF Editor-in-chief ... George Porter Assitant Editor-in-Cheif Rudolph Iacino Associate Editor .... Richard Manning Assistant Editor ............ Jack Jordan Art Editor ..... Leonard Abrams Assistant Art Editor Ronald Rosenthal Business Manager Malcolm Ponce Assistant Business Manger Irving Karel Circulation Manager Matthew Pommer Faculty Advisory Council: J. Wallace Forbes, D.D.S., Harold L. Faggart, D.D.S., Frederic James, L.M.M.S.S.A., D.D.S. 203 The Dental Mirror The Dental Mirror is a mimeographed publication serving as a medium of information for the student body. Organized in 1950 and edited entirely by the students, the Mirror contains items of school activities, fraternity life, social affairs and normal student quips and gossip. The staff is comprised of appointed members of each class at the Schools of Dentistry and Oral Hygiene and a representative of each of the five fraternities. Published weekly in the office of the Secretary to the faculty, the Mirror has a student and faculty circulation of approximately 600. Editor Advisor Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior Frosh. Hygiene Sr. Hygiene A. O. Pelt. PH 0. Zip. Sed STAFF Dick Sklut Mr. Ehly Mark Shapiro Bob Charity Woody Kearne Dave Soricelli Joanne Goldner ......... Alice Lipsher Bob Uchin Ray Chrobot ......... Jerry Barbor ..............Dick King ........... Alan Freed 204 Once every academic year, the students of the Schools of Dentistry and Oral Hygiene have the opportunity of displaying their talents other than in the dental field. Of course, we mean thru Dent-Acts, the Annual Christmas Show which is sponsored by the Alumni Association of the Dental School. Under the expert guidance of our faculty advisor, Dr. Frederic James, the students organize, produce, write, direct and act in the first part of the show and, of course, handle the details of providing music, lighting, settings, costumes, make-up and decorations. The entire Oral Hygiene School backed up by some staunch tenors and basses provided the second half of the show. The choral singing and the solemn candle light procession we all will remember. Did this talent really come from graduate students engaged in learning a serious profession? We look back with nostalgia at the past years shows — Romeo Juliet, Come to the Mardi Gras, Stalag 18. and Dent-Acts Goes West, and are happy to have been a part of them. 205 Student Council OFFICERS Anthony Villane President William Sherry ................ Secretary Mr. Erie E. Ehly ................ Advisor The Student Council is an organization with three main purposes. First, to develop a sense of joint responsibility, with regard to school management, between the faculty, administration and the student, for the welfare of the Dental School. Second, to serve as a governing body over all student functions. Third, to promote closer harmony between the student and the faculty in affairs of school policy when cooperative action is feasible. The Student Council this year has handled the Freshman Handbook and Student Directories, supervised the running of the All Dental Dance, governed class elections, set class dues and reviewed reports from such committees as the Odontolog staff, the Dental Mirror staff and the Interfraternity Council. The make-up of the council consists of two members from each class, including the presidents of each class and a student government representative. This year’s group has Seniors Anthony Villane and William Black, Juniors Richard DiGuardi and William Sherry, Sophomores Gil Bardfeld and Ted Forte and Freshman Ralph Thome and Howard Zucker. The faculty advisor is Mr. Erie Ehly, whose assistance is invaluable and most appreciated. Each year brings a few more student problems to a satisfactory solution through the efforts and enthusiasm of this important organization. 206 Interfraternity Council OFFICERS Julius Rapone President Richard Manning Vice-President Julius Bravernian Secretary Fred Horvath Treasurer Mr. Erie E. Ehly Advisor “Where as we, the authorized fraternities of Temple University School of Dentistry . . . in order to assist and foster all worthy purposes and ends of fraternities . . . and in order to promote friendship and understanding among the several fraternities desire formally to organize and support an Interfraternity Council . . is the preamble of this embryo organization which first saw the light of day in the Spring of 1953. But in these few words the true fraternal spirit, that has risen above the previous petty differences of its member organizations, has been really captured. This is most gratifying to its members who have bent over backwards in their sincere desire to create and cement lasting relationships and in doing so have benefited themselves as well as the school itself. REPRESENTATIVES Howard Seldin Gerald Cohen William Mlkvy Paul Belser Philip Fink Anthony Villane The progress this year with Mr. Ehly’s wonderful assistance and counseling has been very successful. Our constitution, regulations and by-laws have been consolidated, reviewed and revised A great many new functions are in the act of formulation which shall give added importance to existence in addition to self-government. Fraternity life on our campus is one of the most important of functions and it is with great pride that our members feel to have played a role in building this council up to such a position that even freshmen fraternity men grunt some form of greeting to their rivals. Thus the only course of action left to the Council in the future is to obtain higher levels of functions, service and accomplishments and reach the pinnacle of importance which its short history has ordained. 207 United States Naval Reserve First. Row: G. Bickert, J. Holston, Dr. Cassalia, Cdr. Lilly, Dr. Kaczmar, P. Adams, D. Borchardt. Second Row: B. McNair, K. Wheat, M. Grieco, S. Hyman, D. Mears, G. Salem, J. Miller, D. Smith, J. Kitzmiller. Third Row: D. Little, A. Morris, B. Dages, J. Dillon, H. Wilson, C. Steiner, H. Cills, E. Thompson, T. Tiemeroth, D. Gonder. The only military unit in existence at Temple University School of Dentistry is Dental Co. 4-8 of the U. S. Naval Reserve. Its commanding officer is Dr. T. Kaczmar of the Crown Bridge Department and its executive officer is Dr. P. Cassalia of the Oral Surgery Department. It is made up of members of the student body who have applied for and received an Ensign HP commission in the Naval Reserve while completing their professional training. These men upon graduation are automatically assured of receiving a superceding appointment of Lieutenant JG and the opportunity of spending their required two years of obligatory federal service in the United States Navy. The unit holds its meetings every Thursday night in the school auditorium at which time instruction is given to orient the members with the regulations and customs of the U. S. Navy. And so it is easy to see that although the unit is a military organization, it presents numerous educational opportunities to its members. Whenever possible, meetings are held in conjunction with the Cameron, Kolmer, and James societies in order to take advantage of their excellent programs and guest speakers. There is also the social aspect since as members of the Naval Reserve we are entitled to use the facilities of the Commissioned Officers Club at the Philadelphia Navy Yard. To our senior members who will be leaving this year, Richard Borchardt, Harry Wilson, Robert Dages, Everett Thompson, and Charles Steiner, we wish you all Godspeed wherever you may be sent. Many of our armchair admirals will be taking two week cruises this summer with full pay and allowances in the grade of Ensign. Anchors away to K. Wheat, J. Holston, G. Bickert, B. McNair, G. Cohen, S. Hyman and A. Mar-tella. Also, this summer for the first time the Navy has allotted billets for four men who have completed their junior year to take 60 days active duty training during July and August. The men chosen were D. Gonder, M. Grieco, D. Little, and D. Mears. Question: Will they be finished in clinic? A hearty “Welcome aboard'’ to two new freshman members, G. Pirie and A. Merck. 208 Alumni Society A meeting was called February 16, 1891 at the Philadelphia Dental College for the purpose of organizing an Alumni Society. Dr. John Wunderlich, ’66, was chosen Chairman and Dr. Leo Greenbaum, ’81, Secretary. Dr. Matthew H. Cryer, ’76 addressed the meeting, stating its object. After considering the desirability of the movement, the following were elected as officers. President Matthew H. Cryer, ’76 Vice-President John Wunderlich, ’66 Secretary Leo Greenbaum, ’81 Treasurer M. Lukens Long, ’67 The first meeting of the organized body was held in the lecture hall of the Philadelphia Dental College, February 25, 1891, when the following offices were created.—President, Vice-President, a Vice-President for each Class, Recording Secretary, Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer. The name PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE ALUMNI SOCIETY was a-dopted. This is what might be termed the birth of the Alumni Society of the Dental School. While the Dental School is this year celebrating its 93rd year of existence, the Alumni Society has been operating for only 64 years. The classes in the early days of the School were small in number, yet many of its graduates later became prominent in the Dental Profession. Many of the early Officers of the Alumni Society later became teachers in their respective branches and two of these, Dr. Greenbaum and Guilford, served as Deans of the Dental School. I)r. Herman G. Nailor, ’03, Dental Alumni Secretary. The Alumni Society through its years of activity has proven to be a very helpful agency to the Dental School, promoting a feeling of friendliness among its many graduates. Today many of the Alumni members are serving as teachers on both the Major and Minor Faculties. The Alumni Society requests all Classes to organize their members, come back to the School on Alumni Day and keep alive that cooperative spirit which has made the Philadelphia Dental College and the Dental School of Temple University, the great institution it is today. We have the finest Dental School in the world; let us maintain that standard for years to come. Alumni Society Officers 1954 - 1955 President Waldo G. Gamba, ’34 President-elect Albert L. Borish, ’31 1st Vice-President Arthur R. Leinweber, ’26 2nd Vice-President John J. Vignola, ’54 Secretary-Historian Herman G. Nailor,’03 Treasurer ......... Harold J. E. Lantz, ’50 T reasurer-Emeritus Raymond C. Walter, ’18 209 OFFICERS Irwin Geller President Philip Diamond Vice-President Barry Abrams Secretary Paul Lakind Treasurer Robert Uchin Historian Dr. M. Amsterdam Faculty Adviser Dr. M. Salas Alumni Advisor Forty-one years ago, Theta Ramach Chapter of Alpha Omega Fraternity was formed. It was born from the union of Theta Chapter of the Philadelphia Dental College and the Ramach Chapter of the Medico-Chirurg-ical College. Since that day in 1914, Theta Ramach has been a shining example of the motto of the Alpha Omega Fraternity. ‘'Harmonia, Amor et Veritas” has become a living symbol through the establishment, development, and practice of the high ideal and standards of the dental profession by our fraters. Our fraternity endeavors to promote the profession of dentistry; provide our brothers with friends to whom they can turn to for assistance and advise; and to develop leadership, personality and a sound background for all our members. Many advantages are extended to our Senior and Junior Members 212 frater after graduation. Alumni groups are found wherever a brother may desire to locate himself. This, plus the council meetings, Seminars, Regency meetings, Scientific nights and our National Convention, provides a never ending source of information, new technique and knowledge for our frater so that he may become a credit to himself, his school, his fraternity and most of all, his profession. This year’s senior Alpha Omegans have provided us with leadership, enthusiasm, advice and friendship which have inspired us with the drive to achieve our desired goals. To you, the members of the senior class, we of Alpha Omega extend our heartiest congratulations and best wishes for the future. We hope that our senior fraters will continue their firm fraternal friendships in • graduate chapters and continue to give credit to Alpha Omega in whatever they do. Alpha Omega Sophomore and Freshman Members 213 alpha omega SENIORS JUNIORS Leonard Abrams Burt Abramson John Carchman Arnold Cook William Frost Arnold Goldman David Krasner Robert Laurie Bernard Layton Gerald Melman Alvan Morris Stanton Oliver Allen Peyser Malcolm Ponce Howard Selden Martin Siegel Paul Weiner Sanford Begun Gerald Cohen Jerould Fine Leonard Fishman Myron Freeman Jerome Freedman Irwin Geller Howard Glaser Raymond Goldstein Stanley Goldstein Elliot Gulman Irving Karel Michael Krop Donald LaPidus Alexander Levin Grant Levin Robert Levine Howard Pittel Donald Yanell Scientific Night of Diitinction Intermiiiidn Would I 214 SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Barry Abrams Gilbert Bardfeld Stanton Fater Irwin Feit Arthur Freedman Arthur Furman Harold Goldberg Ronald Gomer Walter Harrison Jeffrey Kimmel Fred Kohler Paul Lakind Stuart Lehman Harvey Lichter David Lipkin J. Henry Neff Stanton Morris Richard Moskow Norman Pokras Jerome Serling Harry Silverstein Melvin Stromfeld Robert Uchin Irving Ufberg George Klein Irving Lewis Robert Singer Philip Diamond Lawrence Andrus Charles Aratow Robert Bassman Armin Elkins Martin Erony Sidney Frankel Samuel Galkin Stanley G. Goldberg Stanley M. Goldberg Murray Gott Stephen Kaplan Harvey Karlin Bruce Lewin Charles Rose Ronald Rosenthal Robert Schnittlich Allan Seigal Mark Shapiro Alan Simon Howard Sokol Bernard Sorkin Alfred Vogelbaum Ronald Volin 215 OFFICERS Jules Rapone ............ Grand Master Bernard Scully ........... Worthy Master George Porter................. Treasurer William Black ................... Scribe Eugene Stoebenau ............. Historian Joseph Dillon ............ Senior Page Harry Carlson ............ Junior Page Poy I ee ......................... Tyler Dr. Sumner X. Pallardy .......... Deputy Dr. John A. Engler .... Assistant Deputy Dr. Norman Riemer Assistant Deputy In November of 1882, seven men at the University of Michigan incorporated their high ideals into the first dental Greek letter society—Delta Sigma Delta. Since the beginning, the objective of our fraternity has been to keep high the standards of dentistry by inculcating in the minds of dental students and practitioners a spirit of fraternal cooperation toward scientific, ethical, and professional progress. Our fraternity wants us to realize that the profession of dentistry is one of the noblest of all professions. The aims of Rho Rho Chapter since its beginning at Temple University Dental School in September of 1945 have been numerous. The attainment of a high standard of scholarship has been most important, because by so doing we would be on the way to becoming the best dentists which our individual talents would allow. Senior and Junior Members 216 The school year, 1954-1955, has been a banner year toward the more firm establishment of Rho Rho at Temple. Through the capable guidance of our deputy, Dr. Sumner X. Pallardy and a fine group of officers led by Jule Rapone, we have made many accomplishments. The most tangible of these can be seen in the further renovation of the chapter house at 1428 W. Allegheny Avenue. The true fraternal spirit has flourished in the sweat of the brows of the brothers both mentally and manually. To all the graduating brothers, we owe and offer our deepest thanks for your contributions to the Rho Rho Chapter. You will now be elevated to the graduate chapter, but your presence will long be felt. Every brother wishes you congratulations and the greatest success in your chosen work. Delta Sigma Delta Sophomore and Freshman Members 217 delta sigma delta SENIORS Ben Addiego Lewis Annunziato William Black Robert Chandler Raymond Chrobot Robert Dages Armand Dalmass Joseph Dillon Joseph Grimes John Hafer Charles Hoch A1 Horn Rudolph Iacino Walter Kryspin William Mlkvy George Porter Julius Rapone Bernard Scully JUNIORS Harry Carlson Richard Howell Poy Lee Kenneth Martin Barack McNair Theodore Nickolas Stanley Obal Homer Phillips Eugene Stoebenau Woman's Auxiliary Southern Comfort Talking v . Drinking I Gotta Go Try Shwopps!! Mr. Mrs. Fashion-Rapone 218 SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN John Ballots William Boyd Henry Bourgon Richard Bush Darrell Call Harold Fries Dale Gaul Ernest Gaylord Jack Jordan George Kanamori Darrell Koch Jack Kitzmiller Niel Kopp David Kunkle Paul Lafreniere Charles LeVan Richard Marhefka James Miller Lynn Neagley Kenneth Powley John Ravin Robert Shemo Tamotsu Shimada George Shoenberger Robert Siegfried John Soojian Charles Thomas John Tom Harvey Whipple Basil Zaharias Cecil Barton Walter Batt Thomas Behney Joseph Belovich Ronald Bernhardt Joseph Bincarowsky Darwin Brendlinger Charles Faust Haig Garjian Charles Kenney Frederick Kerr Andrew Merk Dale PeilTer George Pirie Wallace Remson Anthony Ricciardi Donald Schmidt Eugene Shuke Joseph Veschetti Salem Zacko 219 OFFICERS Jules Braverman Bernard Raines Harvey Himmelstein Gil Kates Seymour Sturm Charles Gerber Allen B. Freed Dr. Royal T. Popper Dr. S. Leonard Rosenthal Master Chaplain Scribe Treasurer Inner Guard Outer Guard Historian Deputy Faculty Advisor Fifty-four years ago, at the New York University College of Dentistry, a group of earnest, idealistic men met for the purpose of forming a fraternal society, the aim of which was the advancement of its members and the uplifting of dental standards and practice. These ideals conceived at birth have been constantly kept in mind. As a result, Sigma Epsilon Delta has become a flaming torch dedicated to the highest standards of dentistry, education, and fraternalism. Daily contact of men living and working together, graduate and undergraduate, provides a forum for the interchange of thought. Sigma Epsilon Delta has striven to develop leadership, personality, and professional ethics in all its members. All these years of continued growth and the distinguished record of its graduates are living proof of the success of Sigma Epsilon Delta in the achievement of its aims. Temple University’s Delta Chapter was founded in 1923 and has quickly risen to prominence as one of the largest and most Senior and Junior Members 220 active fraternities on the campus. The house, which is located at 3250 N. Broad Street, is equipped with the finest laboratory. It has been redecorated recently with the aid of the of the National Grand Council and the Philadelphia Graduate Chapter. Frequently, our graduate brothers present clinics and lectures correlating our education with the outside professional world. Our counseling program brings into intimate contact the graduate and the student. Upper classmen become the big brothers of novices entering the ranks of the undergraduates. Social affairs are held regularly on a high level. Recalling the pleasant moments of associations, socially and scholastically, it is with deepest regret that we must lose our graduating brothers. However, we have no fears for these men as they have already stood .forth at the school in leadership, scholarship, and character. We all wish these men congratulations and best of success in their future endeavors and know that they will maintain and cherish the ideals of Sigma Epsilon Delta. Sigma Epsilon Delta Sophomore and Freshman Members 221 sigma epsilon delta SENIORS JUNIORS Burton Balkin Stanley Becker Rubin Bogdanoff Julius Braverman Arthur Brodsky Harris Colton Marvin Evans Jerome Feldman Philip Fink Herbert Goldberg Martin Goldberg Philip Greenstine Arthur Hersh Milton Isaacs Louis Ivry Gilbert Kates Saul Kopeika William Linenberg Fred Lisker George Pogosky Bernard Raines Irving Shore Charles Steiner Mortimer Beller Matthew Braman Allen B. Freed Charles Gerber Daniel Goldberg Sorrell Goldberg Harvey Himmelstein Allyn Holtzin Howard Horowitz Stanley Hyman Gerald Korn Leon Marshall Martin Munin Charles Neel Philip Pintoff Richard Sklut Melvin Spitofsky Seymour Sturm Jerry Summers Allen Winigrad 222 SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Fred Braun George Brodsky Harvey Brokofsky Howard Bushman Robert Champaine Robert Charny Howard Cills William Cooper Ralph Feldman Marcus Friedman Carl Gold David Goodman Edwin Granite Lester Greenberg Nathan Gross Bernard Hoffman Leonard Juros Norman Kaplan Arthur Morris Bernard Nisenholtz Alvin Pecarsky David Rosner Richard Sclarow Herman Segal Paul Singer Isadora Weinstein Robert Wolt Albert Zeitzer Alan Zimble Herbert Abrams Gerald Bender Jordan Bichefsky Edward Blender Eugene Bradin Jay Brilliant Bernard Bronstein Elliot Brooks Bernard Eackloff A Ivan Field Richard Fitterman Ronald Fortgang Spencer Frankl Robert Gold Stephen Goldberg Marvin Greenblatt Ronald Gross Leonard Kaplan Robert Kosinetz Michael Lazaroff Robert Lipshutz Marvin Raines Lewis Rosen Paul Seideman Howard Zucker 223 OFFICERS Richard Manning ........... Grandmaster Robert Wood Junior Grandmaster Donald Ziegenfuss Secretary Alfred Billotte ............. Treasurer C. Douglas Ebling Editor Dr. Carl McMurray Deputy Councilor Dr. T. Dilworth Ass’ Deputy Councilor The stimulation of association with others of like interest sharpens one’s abilities, increases professional efficiency, and contributes a high type of social pleasure. Such association in a fraternity provides the ideal combination of advancing our professional skill. The idea of founding a dental fraternity that brought Psi Omega into existence was conceived in 1892 by William Sprigg Hamilton, a freshman student at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. He believed firmly in the benefits which can accrue to “chosen and congenial friends” which the fraternity is meant to bring together. Until his death last year, Brother Hamilton was the moving spirit in the founding and the advancement of the present thirty-five school chapters and forty-three alumni chapters. This year Eta Chapter of Psi Omega is observing its 59th anniversary at Temple University School of Dentistry, having been organized in 1896 at the Philadelphia Dental College. Throughout the years, the men of Psi Omega have strived to fulfill the original Senior and Junior Members 224 objectives: to provide members with friends to whom they can turn for advice and assistance ; to further develop the social qualities of its members; and to exert its influence for the advancement of methods in teaching and practice of the dental profession. During the past year, the fraternity has been a very active and progressive organization. Many improvements to the fraternity house at 1505 Allegheny Avenue have been made through the fine cooperation of every member and the capable guidance of our Deputy Councilor, Dr. Carl E. McMurray. This June, Eta Chapter contributes forty-five men to the dental Alumni ranks. These men as Freshman pledges were one of the largest pledge groups to be recognized by the National Psi Omega Fraternity. Their achievement in scholarship, leadership, and service as students was commendable. They met the challenge of membership—through friendship and cooperation they contributed greatly to this Chapter. Having completed the tasks in preparation for their chosen profession, we wish these Brothers great success in the future. Psi Omega Sophomore and Freshman Members 225 psi omega SENIORS Russell Bamberger Henry Barletta William Bell Alfred C. Billotte Richard Borchardt Nicholas Della Pelle G. Thomas Diehl C. Douglas Ebling William R. Griffith William Haig James M. Holifield Harold Johnson John Kornman John Kozura Edward Lychak Gilbert Lyons Edmund J. McGurk Richard Manning James Mazur Victor Mazur Harold Miller William S. Owens Louis J. Pellegrino Matthew Pommer Richard Raab Charles W. Reif Norman Rose Leonard Salines Charles Santangelo Edward Schaeffer Frank J. Schiesser Timothy J. Sheehan David Soricelli Ronald Sowinski Theodore Stampien Joseph Stephens E. H. Thompson, Jr. Frank J. Truskolaski Robert Van Zandt Andrew E. Welkie Lewis H. Williams Stanley A. Witt Robert F. Yackel Arnold J. Zappasodi Donald F. Ziegenfuss JUNIORS Nubar Akellian Samuel J. Aristide, Jr. Alan Bailey Gerald L. Barbor Paul Belser Andrew Berenato Henry Berger Gustave Bickert Joseph D. Bissell George Blymire Fred Boudreau Ralph Domanico George Feeney George L. Hamm, Jr. James Henninger G. Alle Hergott John Holston John V. Ingham, Jr. Richard W. Little Louis A. Longo George Lopatofsky George Mandas Raymond Martin Willard V. Matasavage Richard C. Mears, Jr. Gerald F. Merla Samuel D. Moore Joseph G. Morris Albert J. Potts, Jr. Richard F. Riehl George Salem John Schwendeman Edward Shaffer William Sherry Joseph Shinn Robert Shultz Austin E. Stiles, Jr. Robert VanSciver Frank Veit, Jr. Kenneth Wheat Robert Wood 226 SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Cecil R. Adams, Jr. Leo A. Barone .John Bey rent Glenn S. Breidenstine Paul G. Coolican Walter Finkbeiner John T. Forte Robert Harris Oscar E. Hippensteel Ivy Leaman Ernest Leclercq Donald Perry Gilbert M. Rose James T. Rule Richard Smith Gerry Stinson H. Orvin Strickler Thomas E. Stump Robert R. Weaver Frank A. Agnone Samuel Amoscato John E. Balson William Ciaston Henry Erlach David J. Goldy John D. Loggi Ronald W. Niklaus Edward R. Noble Robert Nowicki John Ed. Salem Michael Smirne George A. Trout Richard VanSciver Richard D. Wilson Ted Wolfe Julius Yaeger Chaperones Have Some Tea Public Health Snuggle Close 227 OFFICERS Fred Horvath President Aziz Rahirao .............. Vice-President Edmidio Collevecchio Secretary Robert Schwarz Treasurer James Ciabattoni Pledge Master Ralph Del Negro .................. Editor Dr. L. Graves' ................... Deputy Dr. E. Ritsert Assistant Deputy Dr. R. Rowen, Sr. Assistant Deputy This year marks the 66th year for Xi Psi Phi. Xi Psi Phi's Alpha Chapter was founded in February, 1889 at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, and is the Mother Chapter. The Fraternity has grown so that at present there are over 30 active chapters throughout the United States and Canada. Our Chapter, Gamma, is now in its 61st year. Gamma was chartered in 1894 at the Philadelphia Dental College which today is Temple University School of Dentistry. The Fraternity was organized for the Purpose of “providing a better, more substantial foundation upon which to build a successful professional life; of creating a desire for cleaner, healthier and more wholesome atmosphere in which to live; of developing an appreciation of the qualities of friendship and hospitality; and of stimulat- Senior and Junior Members 228 ing a desire to include these qualities in the character of its members ' On of the cardinal principles upon which Xi Psi Phi was founded and to which it has always adhered is the fostering of the pursuit of knowledge. Recognizing that learning is a life-long process, it has not only encouraged high scholarship in its undergraduate members, but has pioneered, through it Alumni Chapters, in the organization of study groups devoted to dental education. It is most fitting, then, we ask the graduating seniors to remember that the end of education is not to store factual material in your brain, but to train this organ to serve you and your fellowmen by using old facts in new ways and by discovering new truths— a life long process. Xi Psi Phi Sophomore and Freshman Members 229 xi psi phi SENIORS JUNIORS Theodore Ayoub Edmidio Collevecchio Ralph DelNegro Fred Horvath Milton Latoni George Montano Alfred Moraski Joseph Pisano Aziz Rahimo Robert Schwarz Harold Tiemroth Anthony Villane Harry Wilson Roy Bonacci Thomas Chermol James Ciabattoni Patric Cicchino Nevin Cope Anthony Cristiano Floyd DeCheser Donald DeFonce Richard OiGuardi Joseph Giordano Michael Grieco Edward Haider James Hutzler Thaddeus Kaczka Woodruff Kearns Richard King Robert Mallin Robert Matchick William Paladino Edwin Rogalewski Gerald Sattee Robert Senerchia John Shepp Alejandro Stadthagen 230 SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Samuel Alley John Corsetti Thomas Cush Bruno Dattilo John De Santis Donald Grosser Larry La Maina Anthony Martella William Orlacchio Alex Sochacki Stanley Zaleski Michael Arnone James Aslanis Harold Bartlett Theodore Cotchan Stanley Czwerinski Francis Donatelli William Dragan Jay Felty Jack Fisher Vincent Galdieri Pasquale Grant Henry Koutouzakis Louis Mattucci Anthony Montano Dominic Moretto Charles Nahabedian Samuel Pellegrino Dante Persechino Raymond Russin George Samara Douglas Tibbals Anthony Traini Frank Verdi John Wienski John Williams 231 Administration To the Oral Hygiene Class of 1955: Once again it becomes my privilege to extend greetings to the members of a class graduating from the School of Oral Hygiene. It seems but yesterday that you made your first visit to Temple University and now it is time to bid farewell to this period of preparation for your future. Your faculty has tried to bring to you the latest information in their respective subjects. I would urge you to look upon these two years as the foundation of your profession—a foundation which will permit you to build a future of professional success and happiness. Each of you can add to or detract from the honor of the profession which you have chosen. A profession's advancement is in direct proportion to the efforts expended, therefore, give wholeheartedly to its calling, join its organizations, and be active in them. Remember as you contribute from your knowledge and experience, so you will receive from others. Your Alma Mater will follow your career with interest and always be happy to have you return to visit its halls. Sincerely, Margaret A. Bailey RUTH M. HECK Assistant Supervisor School ot OraI Hygiene MARGARET A. BAILEY Professor ot Oral Hygiene Supervisor—School of Oral Hygiene 234 Staff Senior Class History Dear Mom and Dad: Exams are over and I passed! These past two years seemed rough while I was going through them, but now looking back, I had so much fun. I m going to hate to leave. I was happy to be back last September to join the rest of the class. Beury Hall was such a delight for most of us. The fraternities had mixers to welcome all at school. They were get-acquainted parties, and what fun! Homecoming Day was another social affair, and we thoroughly enjoyed decorating our float for the parade. Our first class function was the “little sister” party given at Halloween. Jack o’lan-terns and cornstalks were spread about, and two horrible witches greeted the guests. The class finally settled down for midterms. Then the Thanksgiving vacation stirred us up again. We met the new nurses attending Temple Nursing School at a tea which we gave for them. It feels good to be able to drop in at their dorm just a block away. Rehearsals for the annual Christmas show kept us busy. Based on a western theme this year, it provided laughs and jokes for all. The candlelight procession was of a more serious nature. This impressive part, with the oral hygienists in uniform and dentists in gowns carrying lighted candles, will linger in my memory forever. Home for Christmas and what a joy! The season was cheery, and we all enjoyed ourselves. After Christmas, it was dreary as we looked forward to exams. The midnight oil was burning at Beury Hall as we studied day and night. As always, we thought the exams were terrible, but after the grades came out we were relieved. 235 Class Officers ■ 1 mrsj i H. SARAKANYCH F.. I.EVENBERG M. LALBSCllER RUTH WENGER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Class History (con’t) Basketball practice began and our team really did well. It was fun and relaxing to get away from the everyday grind. We were sorry to see the season end. The class formal went over with a bang to the surprise of all of us. On April second, in our new gowns, we made our debut at the Penn-Sherwood Hotel. As the hours drew to a close, we suddenly realized that this would be our last class gathering before graduation. That April weekend was a big one for the girls at the dorm. On Sunday we had the annual buffet dinner. It was the first time during the whole year that our rooms were spotless, because we knew our dates were allowed above the first floor. The final day is growing near, and we face it with both sadness and anticipation. Sadness—because we know that some of the friendships we have made cannot be continued. Anticipation—for we are now to face the world on our own and are eager to see how well we can do with our fine training to back us up. I can never thank you enough for making it possible for me to obtain my goal. I only hope that I can fulfill my aims of being the oral hygienist that our superiors and associates expect us to become. Love, Your Daughter “0. H.” P.S. See you at graduation. 236 ANNE BENJAMIN Benjie” 1100 Brandywine Blvd. Wilmington. Del. MT. PLF.ASANT HIGH SCHOOL Sweet . . . Pretty . . . Blue eyes . . . She’s serious of purpose and will be successful in anything she undertakes. ELAINE BERKO WITZ “Berky” 1008 Monmouth Ave. Lakewood, N. J. LAKEWOOD HIGH SCHOOL Good student . . . Loves psych . . . friendly . . . You should have seen that patient— what a mouth!” MARILEN RUTH BOWSER 1010 Fifth Ave. Ford City, Penna. FORD CITY HIGH SCHOOL Quiet . . . Shy . . . Bound to be a good O. H. . . . We’ll never forget her hilarious portrayal of Santa Claus. REBEKAH ANN CA LECH MAN Re” 516 Yale Ave. New Haven, Conn. HILLHOUSE HIGH SCHOOL Dorm Veep . . . Excitable . . . Loves (?) Endo and filling molars . . . Fun to be with . . .” Hi Lovies” 237 Oral Hygiene Oral Hygiene LOIS JO CAMPBELL Lo” 2624 Frederick Ave. Baltimore, Md. MARYLAND TEACHERS COLLEGE Swimming champ . . . Attractive . . . Deep voiced . . . Just what is her secret for attracting so many patients? JOAN CATON Jo” 625 S. Main St. Phillipsburg, N. J. ST. JAMES HIGH SCHOOL Quiet . . . Hard worker . . . Dependable . . . Class ballerina . . . Psychology is Jo's favorite subject. TOBY H. DENNER Brooklyn” 179 Exeter St. Brooklyn, N. Y. LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL Quiet . . . Dark and petite . . . Good horseback rider . . . Loves (?) people who ask her to say bottle. PATRICIA ANN CARELLO Pat” 1802 Elm St. Wilmington, Del. WILMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Class clown . . . Great sense of humor . . . Constant cut-up . . . She's famous for her riotous imitations. 238 s Class of 1955 CAROL EICHMAN 133 W. Mahanoy St. Mahanoy City, Penna. MAHANOY CITY HIGH SCHOOL Blue-eyed blonde . . . Conscientious . . . Dependable . . . Enjoys football games and players. SALLY EISENSTAT Sal 308 Irving Drive Wilmington, Del. P. S. DU PONT HIGH SCHOOL Well dressed . . . Blushes . . . Famous for her 4th molars . . . Have you seen pictures of my Stevie yet?” DOLORES EPSTEIN “Polonius 9503 Wire Ave. Silver Spring, Md. MARYLAND UNIVERSITY Subtle sense of humor . . . Fast talker . . . Wedding bells will ring in June. Gosh Whiz.” VIRGINIA LEE FOLMER “GiniV 641 W. 169 St. New York, N. Y. ELLIS COUNTRY SCHOOL Pinned . . . Amiable . . . Pleasant smile . . . Gini won't have to look very far for a job. 239 BARBARA GLASSER 11 Applegate Avenue Pen Argyl, Penna. PEN ARGYL HUGH SCHOOL Temple University MRS. MARIE C. GAINEY Rie” 5747 Vine St. Phila., Penna OVERBROOK HIGH SCHOOL Bright eyes . . . Friendly . . . Loves music . . . Marie’s singing is truly something to talk about. ANNA GLADHILL “Goodie” Damascus, Md. DAMASCUS HIGH SCHOOL Full of fun . . . Southern, cute, and tiny . . . Our star basketball player . . . “See ya around.” Quiet . . . Serene ... A deep thinker . . . Barbara is pinned to a handsome Delt. DOROTHY HENRY Dot” 229 Springdale Ave. York. Penna. WM. PENN SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Witty . . . Charming personality . . . Goes steady . . . She'll never forget her first day in clinic. Oral Hygiene 240 School of Dentistry VANLEE JAMES “Van 217 N. Ruby St. Phila. Penna. PHILA. HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Class scholar . . . efficient . . . Pleasing personality . . . She's most interested in drawing, reading, and TALL MEN. MRS. ROCHELLE HR AMEN GREEN Rick ’ 111 N. Rockburn St. York. Penna. P. S. I)U PONT HIGH SCHOOL Friendly . . . Talkative . . . Sense of humor . . . How she hates those U. S. Navy Cruises! CAROLE KOTTRABA 117 S. McKean St. Butler, Penna. BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL Fun loving . . . Good company . . . Artistically inclined . . . She’s devilish in her own sweet way. AUDREY KROMNICK “A ltd” 208 Atlantic Ave. Atlantic City, N. J. NEW JERSEY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Intelligent . . . Neat dresser . . . Knits socks for Stan . . . Wonder who she’ll work for? 241 Class of 1955 Oral Hygiene JOYCE KURFIRST “Kurfie” 3015 Van Buren St. Wilmington, Del. P. S. DU PONT HIGH SCHOOL Pinned . . . Attractive . . . Dignified . . . Only Mrs. Mills knows her most unforgetable. MRS. MARGARET LAUBSCHER BIESEMEYER Mangle” 925 N. 3rd Ave. Tucson. Arizona TUCSON SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Beautiful blonde . . . Collects small dolls . . . Excels in basketball, swimming, and modern dancing . . . “You guys”. CAROL LAZOVICK Little One” 333 E. 22nd St. Paterson, N. J. KASTSIDE HIGH SCHOOL Good things come in small packages . . . Dorm Secretary . . . Talkative . . . Mainly interested in Dave. EVELYN D. LEVENBERG “Erie Levie” 7820 Oak Lane Rd. Cheltenham, Penna. OLNEY HIGH SCHOOL Pleasing personality . . . Infectious laughter . . . Collects keys from Paul's honor societies . . . MRS degree in June. Temple Universit 242 Class of 1955 HARRIET LEVINE “H” 517 Fountain St. New Haven, Conn. HILLHOUSE HIGH SCHOOL Mischievous but cute ... Fun and laughter . . . Pretty eyes . . . Loves sports . . . “Faked out. JANET EILEEN LIPITZ “Jan 1120' 2 19th Ave., S.W. Miami, Fla. MIAMI SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Pocket-size brunette . . . engaged . . . class orator . . . deliriously fascinated by Dick Alexander who intends to change her name in August. KAYE LIPSEY 5706 Narcissus Ave. Baltimore, Md. FOREST PARK HIGH SCHOOL Reserved . . . Ambitious . . . Intelligent . . • Loves horseback riding . . . Kaye is our “Canasta Kid”. ALICE LIPSHER “Poopie 115 Stimson Rd. New Haven, Conn. HILLHOUSE HIGH SCHOOL Well read . . . Dynamic . . . She loves to play ‘Stop the Prof’—and often wins. 243 Temple University MARJORIE JANE MEARS “Margie 26 Montgomery Ave. Bala-Cynwyd, Penna. LOWER MERION HIGH SCHOOL Jovial . . . Friendly . . . Enjoys golf . . . Margie especially likes classes in which movies are shown. MRS. JANICE MILLER “Jan 734 Shaw Ave. Lansdale, Penna. HATFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Thoughtful . . . Congenial . . . Likes Hi Fi . . . What’s Jan’s main interest?— Phil of course! PAULINE MONTALTO “Paul 371 Windsor Rd. Wood-Ridge, N. J. WOOD-RIDGE HIGH SCHOOL Tall . . . Stately . . . Attractive ... No question about Paul’s modeling abilities. KATHLEEN G. PETERS “Kathy Walnut Street Stoneboro. Penna. ST0NE80R0 HIGH SCHOOL Beautiful brunette . . . Sweet and sincere . . . Pleasing personality . . . Popular with Dent, studes. i Oral Hygiene 244 Class of 1955 REGINA RUTECKI “Reggie 607 Winters Ave. W. Hazleton, I'enna. HAZEL TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Class nightingale . . . Talented pianist . . . Conscienitious worker . . . She wowed us in the Christmas Show. LOIS RUTTENBERG Lo” 1946 N. 10th St. Phila., Penna. OLNEY HIGH SCHOOL Peppy . . . Card Shark . . . Likes music . . . Pet peeve-surprise quizzes . . . (I’m crackin’ up.) MRS. HELENA PRESSER MELTZER “Cookie” 8014 Rodney St. Phila., Penna. WEST PHILA. HIGH SCHOOL Our Christmas bride . . . Petite and pretty . . . Loves Virgin Islands and Ronnie . . . “Isn’t he slurpy?” MARY LOUISE R. RIGHTMYER “Mary Lou 607 S. 4th St. Hamburg, Penna. HAMBURG HIGH SCHOOL Reserved . . . Sweet . . . Funloving . . . Her first tour of Philly will always be remembered. 245 Oral Hygiene HELEN SARAKANYCH Morea Mahanoy City, Penna. MAHANOY TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Efficient . . . Dependable . . . Well liked . . . Helen has always been an excellent class leader. LOUISE SEVER “Lou” Charleston Road Beverly, N. J. BURLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Cute kid from the country . . . Good sense of humor . . . Fun to be with . . . Great sportswoman. f CAROL SLADE 65 Charlotte St. Fall River, Mass. B. M. c. DURFIE HIGH SCHOOL Sweet . . . Blue-eyed blonde . . . Kitten on the keys . . . Has one of her main interests at Lehigh U. PATRICIA L. SLAUGHTER Patti 213 Phillips Place Orlando, Fla. UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA Typical Southern belle—drawl and hospitality . . . Hard worker . . . We’ll all never forget her first snowball. Temple Universit 246 Class of 1955 DOROTHY E. STEIGER WALT •‘Digger” Andreas, Penna. LEHIGH TON HIGH SCHOOL The pinochle kid . . . Even tempered . . . Sense of humor . . . Her favorite saying is Snurd.” DEBORAH RUTH STEWART Debby” 6201 Ventnor Ave. Ventnor City, N. J. ATLANTIC CITY HIGH SCHOOL Mambo crazy . . . Lots of fun . . . Very attractive . . . Dorm Treasurer . . . What do dring and steading” mean? MARGARET LOUISE SULLIVAN Maggie” 3909 Calverton Drive Hyattsville, Md. MARYLAND UNIVERSITY Personality plus . . . Irish . . . Card shark . . . Her blush is as red as her hair! HELEN R. SUSS Susaie 120 Avila Court Coral Gables, Fla. MIAMI SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Excellent Dorm Pres . . . Sincere . . . Avid Jai Alai fan . . . Famous for her Florida tan throughout the winter. 247 MARY ELLEN THOMPSON “Torchie 317 Christian St. Lyndalia, Newport, Del. H. C. CONRAD HIGH SCHOOL Popular . . . Intelligent . . . Scintillating smile . . . Is intent upon receiving her B.S. JEWEL VAN BEBER 1508 Ash St. Muskogee, Oklahoma MUSKOGEE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Strikingly pretty and petite . . . Lovable . . . Enjoys writing letters . . . Has no trouble finding clinic patients. VICTORIA W AGGER “Viet” 500 E. Lexington Ave. High Point, N. Carolina UNIVERSITY OK ALABAMA True confederate . . . Class debater . . . Friendly . . . Always interested in classical music and good books. ELEANOR LYNNE WEBER “Elli 773-39 Avenue North St. Petersburg, Fla. ST. PETERSBURG JUNIOR COLLEGE Sweet Southern gal . . . Pretty . . . Intelligent . . . Her favorite subject—coffee breaks . . . “Oh come on now. Oral Hygiene 248 School of Dentistry RUTH BARBARA WENGER “Ruthie” 535 Monastery Avc. Phila., Penna. PHILA. HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Engaged . . . Attractive brunette . . . Sunny disposition . . . Foreign cars and Saul are her main interests. EILEEN JOANNA WHELAN 196 Ridgewood Ave. Glen Ridge, N. J. SETON HALL COLLEGE Adorable . . . Lovely smile . . . One of our sweetest kids . . . Reminds us of a typical Smith gal. SONDRA WOODOFF Sandy” 41 Hotchkiss St. New Haven, Conn. HILLHOUSE HIGH SCHOOL Engaged . . . Attractive . . . Conscientious . . . Likes Philly better than New Haven, wonder why? ANNE R. SUPPLEE 28 Ridley Ave. Aldan, Penna. In 1933 Miss Supplee graduated from Temple University School of Oral Hygiene and then went on to receive a B.A. from Wheaton College. From 1943 to 1946 Miss Supplee was an officer in the Waves. Following this she spent six years in Austria and Germany as a civilian employee of the U. S. Army and U. S. Department of State. Anne returned here in September to take advantage of the new Oral Hygiene curriculum. We know that such a fine woman will find success in whatever she may plan for the future. 249 Class of 1955 Manischowita le's Finest r Yes. Teacher Tho Campus Say Choose! Christmas Time The Grey Coats 250 Oral Hygiene Freshmen I . BENJAMIN President M. PALLARDY VU-e-PresIdent P. PROSSER Secretary D. SHOWERS Treasurer Cla ss Officers Class History Here it is, the end of the year already. It's hard to believe that our freshman year in Oral Hygiene has drawn to a close. Although we still have a year to go, we all have a feeling inside of us that we have learned a great deal and will learn even more in the coming year. The dental fraternities showered us with many mixers when we began school in September at their houses. Our big sisters also hostessed a party for us on Hallowe'en at Beury Hall with delicious food and a bright skit which we all enjoyed. “My tooth fell off the black card'’ “The lingual root on my upper first molar broke! Yes, these and other cries of agony were heard in the lab from September to February. Christmas songs were heralded throughout the city and our class added to the seasonal cheer by singing in the choir at the annual Christmas show. Many of us felt a little lump in our throat as we marched to the stage in our new' uniforms with candles held proudly in our hands and glowing brightly in our eyes. Then came the week of finals. Firing questions back and forth to each other and burn- ing the midnight oil, are reminiscent of those seven deadly days. During midsemester vacation, each girl pressed up her uniforms looking forward to her first day in clinic. Breaths were held as grades were passed out. The girls were relieved to see that they did well and that all of their studying was not in vain. Second semester breezed in with a flurry of excitement. Girls working in the clinic and on special assignments such as Pedodontia and Oral Surgery felt as though they had arrived on the threshold of their careers. Now they were putting into practice all they had learned in the previous semester. On March 4, we held our Oral Hygiene Mixer at Mitten Hall. Cloudbursts from above prevented the turnout we desired bat the weather did not dampen our spirits. It was a successful affair and everyone had a good time. Yes, it seems like only yesterday when one by one we walked hesitantly into room 268 and today we stand together proudly filled with a desire and ambition to fulfill the Oral Hygienist’s task with proudness, wisdom, and honor. 251 ORAL HYGIENE WELDA BELL Ceres, New York PHYLLIS BENJAMIN 1360 Jefferson St., N.W. Washington 11, D.C. JACQUELINE BERMAN 3205 W. Clifford St. Phila. 21, Pa. SANDRA BORNSTEIN 69 Fox St. Waterbury, Conn. MARLENE BROWN 50 N. Bartram Ave. Atlantic City, N. J. SALLY B. BROWN 312 W. Spring St. Titusville, Pa. MARY GRACE BURKE 74 Summit St. Clinton, Mass. EDITH M. CASERTA 120 S. Walnut St. Morgantown, West Virginia JOAN D. CLASSE 4545 Whitaker Ave. Phila. 20, Pa. JOANE M. COAKLEY 1116 Eldridge Ave. West Collingswood 6, N. J. 252 CLASS OF 1956 NANCY J. DANIELSKI 110 Warren Rd. San Mateo, California MARY R. DePAULL 149 South St. Auburn, N. Y. HARRIET DIAMOND 239 Maple St. Weehauken, N. J. ANITA M. DIFERDINANDO 400 W. 22nd St. Wilmington, Del. NANCY ECKMAN 802 Race Ave. Lancaster, Pa. ELINOR ELK 129 Ridge Ave. Passaic, N. J. MARLENE FELDSTEIN 1121 S.W. 22nd Ave. Miami, Florida JOANNE GOLDNER 605 Rodney Court Wilmington, Del E. JOYCE GRIDLEY 14 East Union Goffs town, New Hampshire CAROL J. GUTGESELL 203 Hill Ave. Langhorne, Pa. 253 ORAL HYGIENE BETTY HA ASS 3420 Chatham Road Hyattsville, Md. MARY ALICE HERMANN 32 Tionesta Ave. Kane, Pa. IRENE L. HERRING Box 55 Pine Grove, Pa. JOAN E. HILDRETH R.D. No. 4 Bridgeton, N. J. REGINA E. JONES Neffsville, Pa. BARBARA A. JACOBS 7605 Atlantic Ave. Margate, N. J. PHYLLIS R. KARSTETTER 420 W. Walnut St. Lock Haven, Pa. ADRIENNE J. KRASNOFF 23 Amaryllis Ave. Waterbury 10, Conn. SHIRLEY M. LAUDENSLAGER 854 Fourth St. Fullerton, Pa. MIRIAM J. MEYER 3305 West Franklin St. Richmond 21, Virgina 254 MARCIA K. PALLARDY 250 Barclay Rd. Upper Darby, Pa. ANNE E. PARSELL 210 S. Market St. Mechanicsburg, Pa. PEGGY J. PROSSER 2326 Hawthorne Trail Lakeland, Florida JEANNE E. ROCKOVITS 745 North 6th St. Allentown, Pa. SHARON RODGER 1545 Seton Drive Wilmington 3, Del. CLASS OF 1956 BARBARA ANN ROTHROCK 11 S. Hellerton Ave. Quakertown, Pa. ANITA M. RUSKIN 1313 Markley St. Norristown, Pa. K. LOIS RUTT 166 New Haven St. Mount Joy, Pa. JUDITH SCHWARTZ 7326 N. 21st St. Phila. 38, Pa. ALICE L. SHANK 5 Haskell Drive Lancaster, Pa. 255 ORAL HYGIENE JUDITH A. SHEMP 113 Shadeland Ave. Pleasantville, N. J. DOLORES SHOWERS 40 E. 2nd Ave. Lititz, Pa. JUDITH B. SINGER 1809 Grange Circle Phila. 41, Pa. MYRA ANN SMITH 162 East Water St. Hughesville, Pa. PATRICIA L. SMITH 1119 Green St. Allentown, Pa. ROBERTA WAIT Washington Valley Road Martinsville, N. J. MARY E. WARD 3719 Terrace Ave. Merchantville, N. J. KAREN R. WIENER 56 Monroe St. New Britain, Conn. SUE YAFFE 258 Willow Street New Haven, Conn. NANCY R. ZOBA 527 West Spruce St. Mahanoy City, Pa. 256 CLASS OF 1956 MARIAN ZUBAL Crawford Run Road Cheswick, Pa. Now Listen! What a Face Droodl What a Patien‘1 257 As you prepare to launch your professional career, the planning of location and offices deserve most careful attention — and this is one of the many services Climax makes available to you at no additional cost. For more than half-a-cenlury, the experienced personnel of our planning staff has helped outfit the denial offices of three generations. putting your best foot forward From the drapes on the windows and rugs on the floor of office and waiting room to the unit and equipment in the operating room you can rely on Climax. Our dignified budget plan helps you put your best loot forward on terms tailored to fit your needs. CLIMAX DENTAL SUPPLY CO., INC. 1606 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA 3, PA • Kingsley 5-1800 258 Pinn Vour Future Todrv—! PLANNING A NEW BUILDING? ENLARGING OR REMODELING? FOR PROFESSIONAL PLANNING CALL ON THE L. D. CAULK COMPANY BALTIMORE BROOKLYN CHARLESTON CHICAGO HARRISBURG HUNTINGTON JERSEY CITY NEWARK OAKLAND PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH SACRAMENTO SAN FRANCISCO WHEELING We suggest the use of ADA Dental Health Education Material 259 When you set up in practice your aim is to build a steady reputation for professional competence. That $ why if poys to install S. S. White equipment. Scientifically engineered and attractively styled in the modern conception, it not only supplements your skill; it conveys on instant impression of competence to your patients. And in this important motter of favorable patient impressions we can also be of real help to you through our free office planning service. Any S. S. White dealer will gladly show you this equipment and explain our convenient financing plon ... or, if you prefer, write direct for detailed information. THE S. S. WHITE DENTAL MANUFACTURING CO. 260 rNllAftllPHU S, PA Also iszzz iK. zi iLi: jell —ie THE NEY CHAYES TECHNIC NEY TECHNICAL REPRESENTATIVES HOWARD W EIDRIDGE 12 Ardmore Rood Frominghom, Mon. NEll 6. SWANSON 713 Groiibury Ave. Hoddonfield. N. J. W. SCOTT A18AN lid Sheffield Rood Columbut 2. Ohio JACK REINHARDT 244 N. Lincoln Ave. Pork Ridge. 111. Ney Ney Ney Bridge Inlay Book Gold Handbook Planned Partials EARL S. KENNEDY 6122 Worth Sf. Dolloi, Te«oi The four Ney publications mentioned above contain basic up-to-date informal ion about Nc golds and dental laboratory leelmitpies. We are glad to make them available because we feel Sure that you will find them truly useful in your dailv work. We also want to call to your attention the consulting services of the Ney Research and Technical Departments and then, closer to you, the availability of your local Nev Technical Representative. You will find him particularly helpful when you establish your practice. WARREN T. HAMMOND 18 Mordone Ave. Son Franciico. Collf. HARRY E. GOWER 89-51 Vanderveer Si. Queeni Village, t. I.. N. Y. DAVID E. PAULEY Route I Winter Gordon, Flo. BRENDON B. SCULLIN 14302 Delowor Ave. Lakewood 7, Ohio CART DILLINGHAM Box 2 Kitiao, Wosh. ATHOL DICKSON Howiton, Texot LOUIS ANDREATTA 1800 Iroquoit Ave. long Beo h, Colif. TIIF. J. M. NBV COMPANY HARTFORD I. CONNECTICUT Ammi-dent. with SLS gives longest lasting protection “INSIDE-OUTSIDE” ACTION Lasts More Than 24 Hours NH4 INSIDE . . . UREA penetrates to tooth pulp; diffuses outward as needed to hold tooth and plaque above decalcifying level of pH 5.5. OUTSIDE . . . SLS adsorbs to enamel and plaque. A detergent with bacteriostatic, anti enzyme and antiacid properties, SLS effectively keeps pH above 5.5 for more than 12 hours. Because High-Urea and Sodium N Lauroyl Sarco sinate have synergistic action, New AMM I-DENT with SLS provides longest lasting caries protection — pH above 5.5 for more than 24 hours. Good foaming; excellent cleansing; refreshing taste. Decolcifying Level 0 1 S 12 24 ftUWBd) Of HOURS AfTfR StNGU USI Of OCNtlfRlCf ——— Amm-i-dent with SIS (inude-oofude protection) ---• � • Sorcoiinote Only loulude protection) — ------ High-Urea Only { nude protection) U. Drnl. Children 21194 13.d Oi l I 954 I Ammi-dent, inc. jcrsiy city 2, N.J. ‘Tied Mo.k for Amm.-denl brand of Sod'um N-Lovroyf Sorcotinole 262 A Tip for Better Prophylaxis The tip developed as the ideal for stimulation of interproximal spaces Two years of research and extensive investigation went into the development of Py-co-fip. The high quality rubber is finely balanced for flexibility and stiffness to stimulate blood flow in the gingiva! oreos. Py-CO-tip iS preferred by more dentists than any other brush-affixed stimulator THESE FEATURES MAKE PY-CO-PAY WIDELY ACCEPTED Straight, rigid design Small, compact head - Bristles uniformly trimmed Proper tuft spacing - Scientifically designed lip for effective cleansing, massage and stimulation, prescribe : jco-pa9 TOOTHBRUSH with PY CO-TIP Recommended by more dentists ihon any other toothbrush Pycope, Inc., Jersey City 2, N. J. 263 A ')eu Word About... Columbia Dentoforms From o humble start 35 years ago, Columbia Dentoforms have played an increasingly important role in dental education. Todoy, every dental student in the United States and Canada cuts his first teeth on Columbia Dentoforms, for we supply Dentoforms to every dental college in the United States and Canada, as well as in many other lands. In these 35 years, there hove been many improvements and additions to Dentoforms to meet the ever more exacting demands of teachers. Today, Dentoforms number more than a thousand and present conditions thot the student will encounter in practice. And in graduate years, Dentoforms continue to help clinicians in postgraduate education and to help the busy practitioner in his endless task of patient-education by showing the better dentistry he seeks to give. Vse Columbia fcentctferttis as Aid in tfour Practice Write for a copy of our Catalog No. 33 Columbia Dentoform Corporation The House A Thousand Models 131 EAST 23RD STREET . NEW YORK 10, N. Y. 264 p fictpcufnm TRUBVTE BIOFORM® TEETH THE FIRST VACUUM FIRED PORCELAIN TEETH __Reproduce the Lifelike and Beautiful Qualities of Healthy Natural Teeth and TRUBYTE® DENTURE VENEERS ...Reproduce the Natural Color of the Living Tissue and the Anatomy of Natural Gum Contours Never before has it been possible to produce so lifelike, so beautiful, so natural looking dentures-and by such simple and easy to use methods! Now, for the first time, you can offer all your denture patients a completely new concept of denture service-the modern esthetic denture with faithful reproduction of anatomy and amazingly lifelike simulation of natural tissue color, plus the inherent advantages of the beautiful forms, natural shades and greater strength of Trubyte Bioform Teeth. Ask your Trubyte Dealer or Dental Laboratory to show you the new Trubyte Bioform Veneer Denture and make your own comparison test! THE DENTISTS’ SUPPLY COMPANY OF N.Y. York, Pennsylvania 265 266 Ji'iny vmm uvd ... IN YOUR CHO|CE OF THE TWO OUTSTANDING TOOTH MATERIALS You get personalized esthetics with Five-Phase Anteriors so easily, because they provide varied labial surfaces . . . co-acting proximais . . . because they are arranged in an understandable mold system that simplifies proper selection and transposition of teeth . . . because Five-Phase Anteriors are made in Veri-Chrome Natural Tooth Colors, with brilliance controlled to permit the satisfactory use of different tooth colors in the denture, when required. ★ ★ VlM-CHROttl P o R C E V A ' N AND VlWDlNt This helpful literature is available upon request: 1. Illustrated Mold Chart 2. 60 Personalized Five-Phase Anterior Denture Arrangements 3. 32-page Book: Varied Labiol Surfaces and Their Relotion To Scientific Tooth Selection UNIVERSAL DENTAL COMPANY • 48th ot BROWN STREET • PHILA. 39, PA. 267 your professional skill merits the finest equipment... WITTKR STERILIZER Chair and Instru-Matic Unit The Riitcr Company presents efficient, modern dental equipment, designed to help you make maximum use of your priceless skills. Smooth operating, automatic features of Ritter equipment are planned to conserve your physical energy, allow you to treat more patients. A touch of your toe and a flick of the switch, quickly bring the patient and the- instruments to required positions. Your selection of Ritter equipment will create an excellent impression among your patients as your practice grows steadily larger. Best of all, the Ritter Professional Equipment Plan makes it possible for you to start right with Ritter, with a minimum monthly investment. There are other services available to help you build a successful practice, such as Office Planning and Statistical services. Sec your Ritter dealer for additional information and literature, or write to us. Remember, your professional success is our most sincere concern. C Ritter- Compomj E)nc. RITTER PARK • ROCHESTER 3. NEW YORK 268 A Complete Laboratory Service IN OUR MOST MODERN EQUIPPED LABORATORY WE ARE ABLE TO SERVE YOU IN ALL PHASES OF MODERN DENTISTRY Superior- C.3.B. DENTAL LABORATORIES 311 S. BROAD ST.. PHILADELPHIA 7. PA. KI 5-1030 JEFFERSON DENTAL SUPPLY CO. PHARMACEUTICALS DENTAL EQUIPMENT 1324 W. Allegheny Avenue PHILADELPHIA 32. PA. Dealer for Myerson Teeth - Weber Equipment Complete Office Planning BA 9-9808 269 JELENKO GOLDS ond PRECISION CASTING EQUIPMENT MODULAY V ■IA V • JELENKO NO. T CAST liOLD •Certified A D.A. Thew superb Jelenko Golds meet every costing need. In equipping your leborotory, stort right—w.th Jelenko Precision Costing Equipment. Jclenko Electric Inlay Furnocc for wax elimination and Thermotrol Junior” provide the essentiols for Precision Costing. Add other Jotenko Equipment as needed. Detodcd Literature and Cotologue on request. J. F. JELENKO b CO., INC Manufacturers of Dental Golds and Specialties 136 West 52nd Street New York 19 Type 8-Medium Hard’ for M O D 0 Simple Inlays. TYPE C—HARD for Crown Inloy Abutments. The Patrician of Casting Golds, for Portiols, Bridgework, Clasps, Bars, Saddles. A. LEVENTHAL SONS Dental Supplies and Equipment Dental Laboratories SCRANTON • ALLENTOWN See our Spring Showing of new and reconditioned equipment in Scranton week of April 6th. ONE MOMENT PLEASE. . . See Your Weber Dealer FIRST, Before You Decide! The Weber Dental Mfg. Co. CANTON 5, OHIO 270 MAY WE OFFER OUR FACILITIES FOR YOUR USE? HERMAN AXELROD CERAMIC LABORATORY 513-14-15 Medical Arts Building PHILADELPHIA 2, PA. Phone: RIttenhouse 6-2492 For the Finest and Best Fitting DENTAL GOWNS and COATS Made to YOUR Individual Measurements from Choice Materials Write Today for Samples and Prices Uniforms for Assistants and for Hygienists—Made to Measure C. D. WILLIAMS COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers Since 1876 246 So. 11th Street PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. 271 Phone: PEnnypacker 5-1580 CENTRIMETRIC SYSTEM (CENTRECORD) Record and maintain Centric in Equilibrium Avoid Retrys and Make-Overs Skill - Service A Simple and Concise Technique lor Recording Correct Individual Centric and Vertical Dimension UidtohJ} DENTAL LABORATORIES 1658 Mt. Ephraim Avenue, Camden 4. N. J. WOodlawn 4-5989 4-5990 WOOD NOVICK Porcelain and Acrylic Restorations Reinforced with PLATINUM or GOLD 1930 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA 3, PA. PE 5-9684 Keesal's Pharmacy REGISTERED PHARMACIST Always in Attendance STUDENT SUPPLIES (Everything the Student Needs) A FULL LINE OF PENS When You Equip Your Office Let Us Supply Your Desk Sets We Repair Pens Checks Cashed for Students 3436 N. Broad Street (Next to Medical School) RA 5-9955 ACCREDITED TECHNICIANS IN ALL BRANCHES OF PROSTHETICS MOUTH REHABILITATION CENTRECORD PROCEDURE and McGRANE PROCEDURE FOR FULL DENTURE CONSTRUCTION LUXENE 44 - COB A LITE ALLOY CRITERION DENTAL LABORATORIES 200 S. 13th Street KI 6-1800 Philadelphia. Pa. 272 Best Wishes BROCK COMPANY Inc. CAFETERIA SERVICE 420 Erie Avenue PHILADELPHIA. PENNA. 1927 —Our 28th Yeor of Service— 1955 HOME STATE HOME TOWN Three out of four Temple undergraduates com from the Philodelphio Metropolitan area, and two out of three return to where they came from. Temple recognizes a regional responsibility to accept, train and return to their environs os many of this areo's promising youth os possible. As a result, few institutions of higher learning have poored into such o concentrated geographic area so mony men and women so well trained for such a wide variety of useful endeavors. A copy ol Acrss of Piimonds by Russotl Codwtll. ■ill bo msiltd (Udly •poo r.QUMl PUBLISHERS OF DENTAL RECORDS Since 1916 HARRY J. BOSWORTH CO. JACK'S DELICATESSEN 3240 North Broad Street BOTTLED BEER - SANDWICHES Let Jack Cater Your Next Party Mary and Pat's LAUNDERELLE DRY CLEANING SERVICE HALF HOUR LAUNDRY 1421 Westmoreland Street Dental Gowns Our Specialty RAdcliff 5-8558 Compliments of HOSPITAL CLOTHING COMPANY 1107 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. PEnnypacker 5-8576 L. G. BALFOUR 1601 Chestnut Street Philadelphia 3, Pa. Offictol Jewelers to Delta S'gmo Delto, Ps� Omega, Cameron Society ond the John A Kolmer Society Headquarters tor Organizational Insignia CLASS RINGS —CERTIFICATES DIPLOMAS—FRATERNITY GIFTWARE LEATHER WALLETS — DANCE PROGRAMS DANCE FAVORS Baldwin S. Brown SPruce 4-7078 BARNUM LODGE 3550 North Brood Street SA 2-9517 SEIDELS BROAD STREET AT ALLEGHENY AVENUE BAIdwin 3 9800 BOiNNIE’S cjCu rich eonett e 3216 Germantown Avenue ALLEGHENY DRUG CO. Broad Street and Allegheny Avenue Philadelphia 32, Pa. Phone SA 2-1113 It's NEW . . . It's MOBILE . . . It's an AMERICAN CABINET! New styling, new colors, practical mobility, work-saving features professional men have come to expect in American Cabinets. Think of the convenience — visualize it in your new office—ask your dealer to show you American Cabinet No. 180. No wonder more dentists use American Cabinets than any other make! a HxuniLtori. MANUPACtUtlMG COMPANY IWO II'III • WIICOMJIN 274 PARKER'S RESTAURANT RALPH'S BARBER SHOP 1414 W. Westmoreland RA 5-9354 Stan Eaton Harry Acker EATON and ACKER DENTAL TECHNICIANS 506-07-08 Medical Arts Building PHILADELPHIA 2. PA. RI 6-8595 RI 6-8995 TOPPS CLEANERS 1 HOUR SERVICE SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT 3516 Germantown Avenue RA 5-8125 COMPLIMENTS OF WESTMOR BAR 15th and Westmoreland Streets Philadelphia, Pa. DINNERS and PLATTERS and DELICIOUS SANDWICHES 3248 North Broad Street ADA H. SAINTE MARIE BEAUTY SALON 3218 N. BROAD STREET Open RAdcliff 5-3818 Monday, Wednesday and Fridoy Nights LOU GILBERT 3222 GERMANTOWN AVENUE (Opposite Carman Theotre) TUXEDOS SPECIAL STUDENTS DISCOUNTS To hire for all occasions GAUARANTEED PROMPT FIT SERVICE BEST WISHES NORTH BROAD SUNOCO STATION Jim Devereaux Proprietor 3307 N. BROAD STREET 275 You May Look Forward to PROTECTING YOUR MOST VALUABLE ASSET —YOUR ABILITY TO LEARN A Lew Cost Group Accident and Sickness Plan is available to the members cf the PENNSYLVANIA STATE DENTAL SOCIETY PHILADELPHIA COUNTY DENTAL SOCIETY Underwritten by Continental Cosualty Company Administered by $ . Z GOODSTEIN 6 CO, INC 1413 Walnut St Philadelphia 2, Po BOB FRISCH. Vice-Pres.dem LOcust 4-1070 RAdcliffe 5-6426 COLD BEER RAdcliffe 5-5249 SOFT DRINKS RUBINO BEER DISTRIBUTOR BEER — ALE — PORTER 3401 North 16th Street Robert J. Hart Philadelphia 40, Po. Dental Kits Filled Promptly MEDICAL NEEDS SCHOOL SUPPLIES LOUIS ENTINE Compounder of Prescriptions N.E cor Brocd Cr Clearfield Streets Philadelphia Phone: SA 2-3100 RODELL'S CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS Satisfaction Guaranteed 3124 N. BROAD STREET PICK-UP SERVICE SA 2-1004 LO 7-4202 E. SCIUBBA FUNCTIONAL DENTURES INTRICATE DENTAL LABORATORY 1631 RANSTEAD STREET PHILADELPHIA 3, PA Scooter Boxes Plostic Boxes Dremel Drills Cosco Drills KEYS MADE SUPER KEM-TONE Porcelite Points and Enamels Wall-Fix Flat Wall Point TIOGA HARDWARE AND MILL SUPPLY RA 5-2920 3422 Germantown Ave. 3419 N. 13th St. COMPLIMENT OF PHILADELPHIA- SUBURBAN FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 3310 North Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. Library Temg|e University Philadelphia Dental Collegi - 1 K ABSENT CROWN 6 8RIOGE EnOODOnTICS OPERATIVE ORAL DIAGNOSIS ORAL SURGERY ORTHODONTICS PEOODONTICS PERIODONTICS PROSTHETICS | S08LE LABORATORY RADIODONTICS I8RARY EXCUSED ABSENT C� OWN G BRIDGE ENDODONTICS OPERATIVE ORAL DIAGNOSIS ORAL SURGERY ORTHODONTICS PEOODONTICS RADIODONTICS I8RARY CROWN 0 SRiDGE } OfAl SURGERY S08LE LABORATORY RADIOOONTICS V □ Q pa aoi □□I Ml oral diagnosis ORTHODONTICS REDODCNTiCS PEPIODONT.’CS PROSTHETICS fc SCIVT U, S08LE LABORATORY f FXCUSED ABSENT ENDODONTICS T.t — V' L ' •O — ' • £t S- yt � - � W OPERATIVE LIBRARY . EXCUSED