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

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1956 volume:

€)ELNT STRY ENUE m _ Admissions Committee has decided to ,Jlass in this school which will con-is granted with the understanding the entrance requirements. ! place in the class, you should, within this letter, write the school stating Which has been reserved. If you accept a check or money order for one hundred 3 a deposit on the place reserved for you. ;.d and the deposit is not made within the Will not be held for you. ool under the provisions of either Public Law •oper refunds will be made at.the beginning of iV Is u (to ii 1st enefits are in excess of the fees due, but in aned if you fail to enroll in the class, .icants for each place in the class and I confected to fill one of these places. I sincerely Wnple University has been of assistance in helping ambitions. Yours very truly, G. D. Timmons, Dean K 4 « Ly v--v. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL of DENTISTRY PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA TEMPLE UNIvruf iy SCHOOL i:r Foreword Four years ago, the members of the senior class scanned the future; some with uncertainty, others with optimism, but all with the desire of achieving a long awaited goal. The years have been short, and we have all come to love and respect the profession which is to be our life’s work. We shall all faithfully attempt to deserve the confidence which our patients place in us; and be a credit to our profession. We, of the Odontolog” Staff, are proud to publish a yearbook that has been compiled with the thoughts of preserving the memories of the unsurmountable” obstacles, arduous efforts, enduring friendships, and lighter moments we all experienced, and which so ably typify the professional attitude we strived to achieve at Temple Dental School. Someday in the future, as we look back in retrospect, we hope the Odontolog” will offer a fond recollection of the pleasant times spent at Temple University School of Dentistry. ODONTOLOG STAFF 4 FOREWORD DEDICATION FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN SOCIETIES PUBLICATIONS AND ACTIVITIES FRATERNITIES ORAL HYGIENE Contents 4 6 10 24 160 170 180 190 200 210 232 258 5 ADVERTISEMENTS We Dedicate Dr. Harold J. Lantz 6 In Appreciation The Class of 1956 most humbly and respectfully dedicates The Odontolog of 1956 to Dr. Harold J. Lantz, a man who has been our teacher, friend and advisor in guiding us through a major part of our dental education. Born in Fullerton, Penna., in 1914 and raised in Topton, Penna. Dr. Lantz received his grammar school education in a one' room schoolhouse in Freehall, Penna. He attended Kutfctown High School and graduated in 1931. He then attended the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy from 1934 to 1939, when he received his degree. During the war Dr. Lantz attended Officer's Candidate School, and while in the service he and Dotty were married on Aug. 4, 1943, and are now the parents of Linda Mary who is ten years old. While a student at Temple University Dental School, Dr. Lanz was a member of the Kolmer, Cameron, James and Isaiah Dorr societies. He graduated in 1950 and was elected a member of Omi' cron Kappa Upsilon. He immediately joined the faculty as an in-structor in Prosthetic Dentistry. At the present time Dr. Lantz is an assistant professor, Coordinator of Clinics, a member of the Aptitude Test Committee and Promotions Committee. 7 5 c t f F f «... SCHOOL HISTORY The Philadelphia Dental College, which became the Dental School of Temple University, opened its doors in November of 1863 with John H. McQuillen as its dean. It was first located at 108-110 North 10th Street. This school is by far the oldest teaching unit in the University, and is the nation's second oldest dental school. At the first commencement in 1864, there wetp six graduates. Five years later, there were fifty students enrolled from all over the world. Under the direction of Dr. James E. Garretson, in 1876, the Philadelphia Dental College instituted the de partment of Oral Surgery, thus making it the first specialty in Dentistry. In 1897, the school was moved to 18th and Buttonwood Streets, and became a model for all dental schools. It still holds a firm place in the memories of those who matriculated there. Ten years later, the Philadelphia Dental College merged with Temple University, thus making dental educa-tion an integral part of the higher educational sys-tern of the times. Dr. Gerald T. Timmons was appointed Dean in 1943, and was instrumental in the perpetuation and attainment of ideas that are well recognized today in the field of dental education. In 1946, one of the foremost needs was realized by the acquisition of a new building located at Broad and Allegheny Avenues, which opened its doors a year later to the student body. No efforts were spared to make this building outstanding in every way. The faculty of highly qualified educators, follows the ideals of the founders of Temple University in accepting the responsibility of the education of those individuals who are to care for the dental health and well-being of the nation. 8 HOWARD GLASER Eidtor-iri'Chief MARTIN MUNIN Associate Editor LEONARD FISHMAN Assistant Editor ALLYN HOLTZIN Layout Editor JEROME FRIEDMAN Business Manager JAMES HUTZLER SANFORD BEGUN ALLEN FREED RICHARD LITTLE Photography Editor DONALD GONDER GUSTAVE BICKERT SEYMOUR STURM DONALD DE FONCE Art Editor SAMUEL ARISTIDE ALEJANDRO STADTHAGEN ADRIENNE KRASNOFF ELINOR ELK PHYLLIS PECARSKY JANET LEVITAN 9 President’s Message ROBERT LIVINGSTON JOHNSON A.B., L.L.D. President of Temple University Greetings To the Dental School. Class of 1956: The other day I ran across an utterance by Walt Kelly, caricaturist and humorist, which will seem like a bit of nonsense to some but which will suggest wisdom to others. The best humor often has both qualities. He said: “Many of us now living will one day be completely human.” Whether or not he intended to be taken seriously, I hope he is right. What this world needs most of all is more people who are completely human. That goes for statesmen, business men, college presidents. Above all, it applies to practitioners of dentistry and the other healing arts. You are alleviators of pain and custodians of health. No one is competent to minister to suffering who is without human under' standing, or as Mr. Kelly puts it, is completely human. I recommend the attainment of that attribute as your next goal. You members of the Class of ’56 have a fine education in dental science. By the expenditure of time and money on the part of both yourself and of Temple University, you have acquired knowledge and dexterity. If now you can grow into the state of being completely human, your life will be a blessing to your community and a satisfaction to yourself. But without that quality, you will be only a skilled workman doing piece-work for pay. 12 Robert L. Johnson, President D e a n’s Message GERALD D. TIMMONS Ph.G„ D.D.S., D.Sc„ F.A.C.D. Dean, School of Dentistry To the Class of 1956: In the fall of 1953 it was my pleasure to welcome you as freshmen, and it is with extreme satisfaction that 1 now congratulate you on your attainment of the first milestone in your dental career. Although the time has appeared to pass swiftly, I hope that we have instilled within you an excellent basis upon which to build a strong professional life. We have tried to provide you with more than a dental education, and have endeavored to develop in you a high professional attitude, which we know' you will extend toward your patients, the society in which you live, and yourself. All we ask is that you not allow your dental education to end when you graduate. As a practitioner and member of a healing arts profession, the complete oral health of the patient is in your hands. With due respect to those who have preceded you and made contributions to your profession, you must be a student always to ably accept your responsibility. I feel proud that Temple University School of Dentistry has been an instrument through which you have achieved your dental education. May each of you have health, happiness, and prosperity. Sincerely, G. D. Timmons, Dean 13 ANATOMY GEORGE W. MILLER M.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of Anatom] R. M. SNODGRASSE J M. LIMQUICO S. H. RONKIN E. J. HOLLAND V. B. HUT . l-li.B.. M.A.. PH.!). A.B., PH D.. M.D. Assistant Professor B.8., D.D.S. M.D. D.D.S. Associate Professor Aa i«fa� tt Professor Instructor Instructor BACTERIOLOGY H. M. COBE B. A.. M.A.. I'H.D. Professor of Ractcrioloffy A. K. LEBERKNIGHT B.8.. PH.G. Assistant Professor J. G. McCUNNEY Technician BIOCHEMISTRY and DENTAL MATERIALS R. ROWEN B.S.. PH.C. Professor of Biochemistry and Dental Materials J. H. GITHENS B.S.. D.D.S. Instructor C. R. SCHACTERLE D.S.C. Instructor 14 RADIODONTICS WILLIAM J. UPDEGRAVE D.D.S.. F.A.C.D.. K.A.A.O.B. Professor of Radiodontics F. SAMMARTINO A. WEINBERGER D.D.S. D.D.S. Assistant Professor Instructor N. W. RIEMER D.D.S. Instructor PAUL J MARCUCCI D.D.S. Instructor R. ZAWROTNY D.D.S. 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. D.S., M.S. Professor of Ifistopathologu. Professor of General Director of Isaiah Dorr Research Histology Laboratory and Rmbryology PHYSIOLOGY E. J. LARSON A.B., A.M.. PH.D. Professor of Physiology I «tk D A DE BIAS It. E.SECKENDORFF B. A., M.A. M.S. Instructor Instructor 15 CROWN and BRIDGE PROSTHESIS G. BREWER P.D.8. Instructor T. KACZMAR D.D.S. Instructor G. WKI8ENBERGER D.O.S. Instructor J. E. EWING p.d.s., r.A.c.o. Professor W. H. SAYLOR D.D.8. Instructor U. PALMONARI D.O.S. Instructor S. STOVER D.D.S. Instructor J. McGINNiS D.D.S. Instructor MORTON AMSTERDAM D.D.S. Associate Professor ENDODONTICS V - I N. PARRIS D.D.S. Instructor S. J. PAUL D.D.S. Instructor J. NAPLACIC D.D.S. Instructor M. CHAREN D.D.S. Instructor 16 ORAL DIAGNOSIS L. ROSENTHAL D.D.S., F.A.C.D.. F.A.D.M. Professor of Oral Diagnosis ORAL SURGERY JAMES R. CAMERON D.D.S.. P.A.C.D., F.I.C.A., D.SC. Professor of Oral Surgery J. J. STETZER. JR. J. H. HENRY J. W. HAMILTON D.D.S., P.A.C.O. D.D.8. . D- .S. Associate Professor Assistant professor taai'nfrtHt Professor W. HECK C. E. McAFEE. JR. d.d.s. D-D-s- Instructor Instructor J. F. GIORDANO D. J. ROSSI A. CHECCHIO P. MATZ P. SCHNEIDER D-D-3- D.D.S. D.D.S. D.D.S. D.D.S. Instructor Instructor Instructor Instructor Instructor 17 INTERNAL MEDICINE J. A. KOLMKR M.D.. M.S., D.SC.. I.L.D., L.H.D.. r.A.C.P.. P.A.C.D. Professor of Medicine J. H. KOLMER S.S.. M.S.. M.D. Instructor SUMNER X. PALLARDY O.D.S., K.A.C.D. professor of Prosthodontics C. E. McMURRAY D.D.S.. P.A.C.D. Clinical Professor PROSTHODONTICS G. S. ESSIG T. DILWORTH D.D.8. D.D.S. Associate Professor Assistant Professor M. A. SALERNO D.D.S. Assistant Professor H. J. LANTZ D. F. ROECK 7.. J. GREGORY G. E. RIES B.8., D.D.S. D.D.S. D.D.S. D.D.S. Assistant Professor Coordinator of Clinics Instructor Instructor Instructor W. B. WILSON A.S.. D.D.S. Instructor H. N. SMITH D.D.S. Instructor G. R. KNAST D.D.S. Instructor 18 F. J. TRUSKOLASKI B.S.. D.D.S. Instructor OPERATIVE DENTISTRY CARLOS WEIL D.D.S. L. HERMAN fxrn. O D-S., r.A.C.D. ro « sor of Oral A natomy L- E. HESS D.D.S. ••istant Professor Professor of Operative Dentistry H. L. F ACC ART D.D.S. Instructor. Lecturer on History of Dentistry J. W. FORBES D.D.S., r.A.C.D. Instructor G. T. MERVINE D.D.S. Instructor W. S. BAGLIVO D.D.S. Instructor Lecturer � ' Ceramics A.C. CARDONE D.D.S. Instructor J. W. CRAIG D.D.S. Instructor C. A. NAGLE. JR. J. A. CLAUDEL F. S. WELHAM J. W. KLEIN D.D.S. D.D.S. D.D.S. D.D.S. Instructor Instructor Instructor Instructor S. LAZZARO D.D.S. Instructor J REICH D.D.S. Instructor J. LOMBARDI D.D.S. Instructor C. SANTANGELO S.A.. M.A., D.D.S. Instructor R. YACKKL D.D.S. Instructor 19 J. MOTSKO, JR. D.D.S. Instructor P. J. STRATIS D.D.8. Instructor A. DlDIO D.D.S. Instructor D. E. MANN. JR-� .S.. M s.. PH.D. Associate Professor of Pharmacology ORTHODONTICS R. B. HEDGES D.D.S.. M.9. Professor and Chairman A H. LUBOWITZ C. A. CRISCI M. J. LANDE T. STEZESKI D.D.S. B A.. D.D.S. D.D.S., M.S. D.D.S. Instructor Instructor Instructor Instructor 20 B. E. BEATTY D.D.S. Associate Projector W. H. BINNS. JR. A.D., D.D.S. Inalruetor J. F. McKENNA D.D.S. Inalruetor R. MOORE D.D.8. Inalruetor o,'. ft ic LECTURERS of(l 21 ASSISTING STAFF JANE KIRBY Secretary to Mr. BMy (MRS.) J. JOHANESSON Clinical Record Clerk (MRS.) G.GEHLY Medical Technician Mayen Laboratory (MRS.) A. WELCHOFF R.N. . Nunr, Oral Surgery Cltnic E. E. EHLY u.s. Secretary to the Faculty (MRS.) E. GLASBY Secretary to the Dean V. BERTINO Secretary Office of the Dean J.SPRINGMAN Secretary Office of the Dean (MRS.) F. NESTER Clinical Record Clerk MRS.) A. CATHERMAN (MRS.) E. PFEIFFER (MRS.) J. GABRYELWICZ (MRS.) I). SOU BOEDER Clinical Clerk Clinical Clerk Clinical Clerk Secretary Oral Diagnosis V. YOTHERS Telephone Operator A. PALETZ Secretary to (MRS.) J. H AIMOWITZ (MRS. F. A. HOLLO WELL Dr. Herman l� N. B.N. Surer. Ane.itheti.it, Oral Surgery Clinic Oral Surgery Clinic (MRS.) A. WALTON J. WHIDDEN (MRS ) R. NEAGLEY (MRS.) E. DOYLE Oral Surgery Clinic Secretary, Pedodontic Clinic r.d.H. r.o.H. Pedodontic Clinic Orthodontic Clinic 22 (MRS.) L. BRUCK Receptionist Oral Surgery Department (MRS.) N. C. GULEZIAN Technician Oral Histology and Pathology H. RUANE Technician Oral Histology and Pathology (MRS.) A. K. MILI-S Receptionist Radiodontia Department M. BERKSIN Tochnician Soble Laboratory C. F. KING Technician Anatomy Department C. SCOTT Tochnician Prosthetic Department Technician C. RIDER Technician Prosthetic Laboratory C. HERMAN Technician Anatomy Laboratory VISUAL EDUCATION A. MUCHA Director Visual Education Dept. F. CASSALIA Artist BOOKSTORE and LIBRARY C. E. COFFMAN Librarian Schools ci Dentistry and Pharmacy 23 Senior Class Officers R. MARTIN H. GLASER D. GONDER E. ANTONOFF M. BRAMAN President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Student Council Representative Class History Temple University Dental School, September 18, 1952. We Were There! In the auditorium we, the Class of 1956, were welcomed by the Dean. “Don't listen to upper classmen, became the byword of the class as we dug into the first of our four years. It was “stratified squamous epithelium at 8:00 in the morning that allowed us to catch up on our sleep lost during the weekend. Climbing up and down the “hills, valleys, and smooth flowing curves of the family teeth, we filed, drew, and carved as we learned our dental anatomy. Dr. Cobc presented us with an informative course in Bacteriology. It was fortunate that we were given frequent “make-up lab sessions or most of us would have completed the course sometime in July. The complexity of Biochemistry and Dental Materials kept us on our toes. “That is to say, with these various materials we have here, we made plaster triangles, tempered steel, fabricated dies, memorized specifications, and tested for sugars, proteins, fats, ct al . . . We sang our way through Anatomy, processed, then broke, and repaired dentures to bring our first year to a close. Although we were busy, little did we know that the hard work was yet to come. The freshman class officers were: R. Wood, president; P. Pintoff, vice president; R. DiGuardi, secretary; L. Marshall, treasurer; P. Belser, student council representative. September reared its academic face once again, and summer vacation was over. We returned to continue with basic sciences. Dentistry became a matter of accuracy, as we soon learned, for many of us joined the sixty-one cent club. Ivorine teeth became crowns and bridges, gold foils, amalgams, silicates, and eventually typodonts sparkled with precious metals. The microscope was our constant companion, as Dr. Donnelly proved to us that more can happen to the “evcr-popular Joe Bush than the common cold. Dr. James fascinated the “fellows, with Oral Histology and Pathology, and each disturbance along with being more confusing, was more important than the last. We made a safari through the wilds of the Larsonian Jungle, exploring the functions of its inhabitants, with many a fine line being etched on a kymograph drum with the use of a Darby-Perry trimmer. The Coble tracer and balanced occlusion made “Pro-thetics” exacting. With thoughts of why there are so many instruments that look alike, “who wants to put a silver ring on a monkey, “it must really be hard to get a perforation, we were introduced to Periodontia, Orthodontia, and Endodontia respectively. Exams in June, and off for the summer hiatus, our minds filled with thoughts of the coming clinical year. The sophomore class officers were: S. Ciabattoni, president; R. Martin, vice president; G. Merla, secretary; H. Berger, treasurer; M. Krop, student council representative. At last, the junior year, and we became orientated in the various departments on the clinic floor. After several trips to the supply house, our clinic cases “ship-shape, we were ready to face the unsuspecting public. “What do you mean I missed the apices, disappointments, and the game of “pegin, were integral parts of our daily activities. We were soon aware that this was the “Golden Anni- 26 vcrsary Year.” Our search for gold foil and inlay patients carried us to far reaching restaurants, nurse and O. H. dormitories, and of course, to our wives and sweethearts. The struggle with the rubber dam, saliva, and the ups and down of the cement bases, continued as we plugged on. On the third floor the intensity of our dental education was increased, all lectures beginning before daybreak. Comprehensive anatomy was taught to us in a short six weeks. Dr. Kolmer's dramatic lectures caused us to become more aware of the inter' relationship of dentistry to medicine. Each day of the week it was a different lecture in a different course, and notes piled up. Systemic factors, local factors. Angle's Classification, extra oral technique, broad bevels, child psychology, esthetics and func' tion, all became jumbled thoughts and cleared up after the grueling mid-semester exams. On our re' turn from vacation, success seemed to be near, as bridges were seated, dentures became functional (after many adjustments), and inlays were cast without exposure. As the “magic number dimin' ished, our eyes were keenly focused on the peg board. Exams brought the year to a grand finale and as we looked back we thought inwardly, “never again but relished in the thought that we had three-fourths of our dental education behind us. The junior class officers were: R. DiGuardi, presi' dent; K. Martin, vice president; S. Summers, sccrc' tary; R. Richl, treasurer; W. Sherry, student council representative. At last, the long anticipated senior year had arrived, and the members of the class of 1956 went to work in the clinic with increased fervor. Dr. Weil notified us that it was another “Golden Year and that he had just received a fresh transfusion of ice water. The sear di for Class Three Foils was on again. Pertinent methods for establishing a sue' cessful practice were elaborated upon by Dr. Eshlc-man. Correct diagnosis and treatment was impressed upon us by Dr. Rosenthal. Dr. C. W. Miller kept our wives and girl friends busy typing our technical composition papers. Dr. Cameron taught us routine oral Surgery and what our limitations should be approaching oral surgical problems in general prac' tice. The need for a public health program in every city was well brought out by Dr. Wisan. Many of us worked late hours into the night getting ceramics in shape for Dr. Baglivo. Dr. Amsterdam helped us correlate our thoughts and establish certain philoso' phies in relation to our profession. Clinic days sped by swiftly, mock state boards came and went, and the year was over. The senior class officers were: R. Martin, presi' dent; H. Glaser, vice president; D. Gonder, secre' tary; E. Antonoff, treasurer, and M. Braman, stU' dent council representative. What kind of a course was it? It was a long four years, filled to the brim with an intense dental education. We have learned to respect our chosen profession and wc appreciate the sincere interest which Dr. Timmons and the entire faculty have shown by instilling into us the proper understand-ing of our life's work. We shall all endeavor to become a credit to our profession and our alma mater. Yes, it was a long four years, which had altered and illuminated our lives, and Wc Were There!! Dear Friends: How does one say thank you to a group of boys who by their own actions have indicated their sincere affection for our beloved son “Woodruff.” First your willingness to share your blood for one of your classmates, then to turn out in a body to show your sympathy and pay your respect, will always be a cherished memory in our hearts. All we can say is God knows best, and truly “God is our refuge and strength and ever present help in trouble,” or we could not go on. May we ask each one of you to continue to cherish the memory of Woodruff and try to carry on his unfinished work. God bless each and every one of you, may His light shine upon you and guide you on your journey through Sincerely, Lydia and Frank Kearns NUBAR PAUL AKELLIAN, B.A. 92 Wycoff Avenue Wycoff, N.J. University College New York University Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Christian Medical Society Without the name Akellian, it would be impossible to start roll call in the class of 56. After a short visit with Uncle Sam, “Nu wants to go to graduate school for Orthodontics. With a future North Jersey practice, he hopes to partake in all that fate intended for one so meek. 29 RICHARD CHARLES ALBER 1507 Springfield Avenue Pennsauken, N. J. Dick, a sun worshipper of the first degree, can be seen many times with a red face due to the excessive number of watts given off by his personal sun. Service calls and Dick hopes to tour Europe in the army and then return to Pennsauken to practice. I Gettysburg College Junior American Dental Association 30 EDMUND F. ANTONOFF, B.S. 526 Perry Street Kutztown State Teachers College Junior American Dental Association Omicron Kappa Upsilon John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery, Treasurer Senior Class, Treasurer Nanticoke, Pa. The tall man seen striding down Broad St. to make an 8:00 class is Ed “An'tO'nofTnoff. He definitely is not for the city life as his interests lie in fishing, golfing and the quiet rural atmosphere, where he can get his 10 to 12 hours sleep. Having been in the service, Ed plans to open up right after graduation. 31 SAMUEL JAMES ARISTIDE, JR.,B.A. 18 Mauch Chunk Street Nazareth, Pa. After graduation, Sam plans to serve a two year hitch in the U.S. Army. Then back up state to Nazareth, Pa., with his wife Kathleen, where he intends to set up his practice. Sam's pleasing personality and sociable attitude, along with his “Say fellows, will not be forgotten. Mtthletiberg College Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega Omicron Kappa Upsilon John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Odontolog Staff Christmas Show Newman Club 32 ALAN DeFOREST BAILEY 653 Baldwin Street Meadville, Pa. Allegheny Edinboro State Teachers College Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Al's three favorite things are his new bride, Becky, graduation, and catching the 6:59 A.M. commuter's train. His immediate plans include a two year hitch with Uncle Sam; after which he will bless Meadville with its third generation of Bailey dentistry. 33 GERALD LEON BARBOR 632 S. Pershing Avenue York, Pa. Gerry, one of the members of the York contingent and also a charter member of the Carman society, plans a short stint in the service after graduation. After the service, Gerry and his wife will probably return to York to settle down and increase the Temple Alumni group in that fair city. Franklin and Marshall College Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega, Secretary John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Christmas Show 34 SANFORD HAROLD BEGUN, A. B. 102 Seth Boy den Terrace Newark, N. J. Rutgers University Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology Odontolog Staff Sandy, Alpha Omega's good will ambassador to the national conventions and any- other convention, is noted for his culinary attributes at Allegheny Arms. Housebreaking three room mates for three years has been Sandy's great achievement with dentistry as a sideline. 35 MORTIMER BELLER 2900 South Sydenham Street Philadelphia, Pa. Thanks to his having spent a year in Korea, Mort hopes to go directly into private practice. If he ever gets short on cash, he can always use the gold from those inlays, foils, and crowns he put in his wife Shirley's mouth during those grueling clinic periods. Temple University Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology 36 Franklin and Marshall College Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega, Grand Master Omicron Kappa Upsilon John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Christmas Show Freshman Class, Student Council Representative Inter-Fraternity Council, President Representative PAUL HENRY BELSER 208 East High Street Elizabethtown, Pa. One of the most ambitious fellows in the class, Paul has really worked hard, both in school and in the fraternity. He will be remembered for his trumpet and the strong baritone of the “Dentones. Paul's future with his wife Vonnie, will include two years of duty with the USAF. 37 ANDREW NICHOLAS BERENATO 35 N. Georgia Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. Following graduation, Andy owes Uncle Sam two years of service, then back to Atlantic City with his family to private practice. His spare time will be spent hunting, in season, of course, and going to the beach with his wife Clare. Andy reluctantly resigned from the Atlantic City Beach Patrol, after spending eight summers as Lifeguard. Andy's “Wid de cement blocks won't be forgotten. Villanova University Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega John A. Kolmcr Honorary Medical Society Newman Club 38 HENRY G. BERGER JR., A.B. Cayuga Trail Medford Lakes, N. J. Indiana University Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Christmas Show Sophomore Class, Treasurer Hank is one of those fellows who will try anything once, and if he continues to develop time saving tech' niques, as he has in the past, there will be more than golf, T.V., and green Fords in his future. Hank is undecided on the locale of this practice, but after two years as a fleet dentist, he'll probably head for a small town. Both he and his father will remember well this senior year at T.D.S. 39 GUSTAVE CHARLES BICKERT, JR. 511 Union Avenue Wood-Ridge, N. J. After graduation, Gus will serve two years with the U.S. Navy on the amalgam line. He will be remembered for his contributions to the “Dr. Stratis Society” in the Junior year. Following the service, Gus plans to practice in New Jersey and might specialize in Pros' thodontics, if he doesn’t get a good offer to sing tenor in some quartet. Tufts College Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega Odontolog Staff Christmas Show, Director ’55 40 JOSEPH DICKINSON BISSELL 560 Barrett Avenue Washington and Lee University Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega Omicron Kappa Upsilon John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Newman Club Haverford, Pa. Dr. Betties, with the rapieHike wit, is known for his economical, that is to say, adept way at getting one inlay pattern checked off for the price of two. Joe is a member and president of the C. W. Miller Society for the Preservation of Public Speaking. He anticipates an enjoyable two year vacation in the Air Force with Dot and the “little kiddies! 41 GEORGE STANLEY BLYMIRE, JR., B.A. 105 West Maple Street Mt. Wolf, Pa. George, one of the upstate boys, plans a short tour of duty in the service after June. When service obliga' tions are met, George will return to Mt. Wolf to asso' ciate with his father and be a good general practioneer. Gettysburg College Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega 42 ROY PAUL BONACCI, B.A. 16 Homestead Avenue Danbury, Conn. University of Connecticut Junior American Dental Association Xi Psi Phi, Social Chairman John A. Kolmcr Honorary Medical Society Roy, the Connecticut Yankee and one of the out' standing members of our class, is known for his social leadership. He was social chairman at the ZIP house and could throw a party on the faintest of pretext. Ray came to TDS to study dentistry and to have a good time, and was a success at both . . . married to Bobby and is a real family man. 43 FREDERICK JOSEPH BOUDREAU 2625 W. Westmoreland Street Philadelphia, Pa. Not related to the Nova Scotia Boudreaus, Fred plans to practice general dentistry after a two year tour with Uncle Sam. Orthodontia may come later because of the interest engendered by the wires in his own mouth. A La Salle fan, Fred likes to swim and also has hopes to beat Chermol at golf. Temple University Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega 44 MATTHEW BRAMAN, B.A. 4928 N. Franklin Street Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology Student Council, President 55 Matty, a very likeable guy, is known for his “Clear,“ articulate, authoritative voice and for his nonchalant, easygoing manner. The “By Saam of the senior class plans to have hot jazz piped directly into his waiting room from the Blue'Note. 45 FREDERIC WILLIAM BRATTON, B.S. R.D. McVeytown, Pa. Fred, a farm boy at heart, plans a short two year naval career and then a practice somewhere in central Pennsylvania. Proud of his lovely wife and two daugh' ters, Fred is indeed grateful to his family for enabling him to make this graduation possible. Juniata College Junior American Dental Association Omicron Kappa Upsilon John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery 46 THOMAS CHESTER BRIGHT, A.B. 1443 Astor Street Norristown, Pa. Gettysburg College Junior American Dental Association Newman Club One of the commuters, Chet can be seen rushing into school trying to make the early morning classes. After a June wedding, he plans to honeymoon for two years at the expense of Uncle Sam. When his service time is completed, a small town in eastern Pennsylvania will be Chet's choice of location for a general practice. 47 HARRY WILLIAM CARLSON, JR., B.S. 147 Garden City Drive Cranston, R. I. “Cap, a native of the small state of Rhode Island can usually be seen scooting around the clinic floor in a great hurry. The Navy plans to take two years of Harry's time and then he plans to return to Rhode Island or some other New England state to practice. Harry’s pet peeve is roommates that dislike the fresh cool air of the north. Providence College Vpsala College Junior American Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta, Senior Page John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society 48. ROBERT AUGUSTUS CHANDLER, JR, 38 Granite Street New London, Conn. Middlebury College Pennsylvania Military College Junior American Dental Association, President Delta Sigma Delta, Worthy Master Christmas Show Dental Mirror, Editor in Chief Bob, another member of the Nutmeg state and also from a long line of dentists, plans to enter the service of his country after graduation. After this obligation is met he will return to New London with his wife and baby girl to enter into general practice with a little golf and fishing on the side. 49 LNWMMX CHEMOL TO IQWv Street Cteter, Va. Tom, the Chester commuter . . . and when you see a r eo vest, abroad sm e, and hear “When the roads are h ocVed and thehnes are down, and the birds are walk' n on the ground — Go man — gpl ... say Hi fo us . . . t s the “Chester hash' St. Joseph's College Junior American Dental Association Xi Psi Phi John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society, Treasurer Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Newman Club Temple University Junior American Dental Association Xi Psi Phi, President Omicron Kappa Upsilon John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Student Council Inter-Fraternity Council, Secretary Sophomore Class, President JAMES JOHN CIABATTONI 1049 Terrace Avenue Wyomissing, Pa. Right from the start, “Ciab, spurred us on with his soft spoken voice and sure fire confidence. The man from Reading, Pa. was the strong arm of the rail' roads during the summers, and a compiler of note books at school. He adjusted well to dental school, with the exception of those eight o'clock lectures. Future plans include Hilda, a barn full of children, and a dental specialty. 51 PATRICK H. CICIIINO, B.S. 2926 Second Avenue North St. Petersburg, Fla. “Pat” has but two ambitions ... to play the piano like Liberace and to reproduce Liberace's smile for all his patients. Born in Newark, New Jersey, some twenty' five years ago, he hopes to head south for Florida. He vows never to play the piano professionally, but thanks the instrument that made his dental education possible. Setoti Hall University Junior American Dental Association Xi Psi Phi Christmas Show 52 GERALD LLOYD COHEN 7812 Froebel Road Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega, Vice-President John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Inter-Fraternity Council A native of Philadelphia, Jerry plans to set up a general practice in this fair city after serving two years in the navy. Jerry is one of the younger members of the class, is married to Rhoda and enjoys playing the piano for relaxing moments. 53 NEVIN WILSON COPE, B.S. 1938 W. Ontario Street Philadelphia, Pa. Persistant, “Nev caught on from the start . . . nothing too much to do. A cabinet maker at the ZIP house and a perfectionist in the dental labs. “Nev is quite a married man, has a son David, who in turn has innumerable baby sitters. Having already spent two years in the Navy, he plans to practice in Lehigh Valley. Moravian College Junior American Dental Association Xi Psi Phi Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology, Sccfetary-Treasurer Clinician, Jr. A.D.A., Day ’56 54 St. Joseph's College Junior American Dental Association Xi Psi Phi ANTHONY P. CRISTIANO, JR , B.S 1333 Castle Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Chris, thirty year old member of the South Philadelphia mob, is a pleasant guy to associate with . . . But he lets off steam, “waiting a half hour for profs, who never show up. An old sailor . . . known from Maine to Memphis. 55 FLOYD JOHN DeCHESER, B.S. 20 Harriet Street West Orange, N. J. Known to his friends as “Joe Berg, Floyd after two years in the Air Force, plans to return to a general practice in West Orange in close proximity to the local country club. With golf as his first love, Floyd aspires to follow in the footsteps of Dr. Cary MiddlecolT (with much practice of course). With a reputation for doing “good dentistry” he will be a credit to his profession and a welcome addition to West Orange. Muhlenberg College Junior American Dental Association Xi Psi Phi, Treasurer Temple Dental Review Newman Club 56 St. Peter’s College Junior American Dental Association Xi Psi Phi, House Manager John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Isiaah Dorr Society of Dental Research Odontolog Staff Christmas Show Newman Club DONALD DeFONCE 103 Grace Street Jersey City, N. J. “Fonso includes among his hobbies of wood working and.art, that of being married. There is a lasting symbol of his artistic ability just inside the ZIP house ... his hand hewed eStutcheon. After two years in the Navy, Don plans to go on to do graduate studies. 57 RICHARD R. DiGUARDI 412 Telford Avenue West Land, Pa. Our ' Tucker has but one complaint . . . Eight o'clock lectures seem to interrupt my entire day ' Even so, he plans to continue his studies in Oral Surgery. Tuck is also mighty serious about Janet, who will soon become the better half. Dickinson College Junior American Dental Association Xi Psi Phi John A. Kolmcr Honorary Medical Society James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Christmas Show Student Council Freshman Class, Secretary Junior Class, President 58 RALPH THOMAS DOMANICO, B.A. 2214 Faunce Street Philadelphia, Pa. LaSalle College Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega Newman Club With hopes of a large general practice in a quie suburban neighborhood, Ralph's immediate plans ar two years in the service of Uncle Sam. With late aftei noon classes a thing of the past, Ralph forsees a gre; future, but no foils. 59 GEORGE EDWARD FEENEY 385 Park Avenue Paterson, N. J. Ted, with his wife Joan, and son John, plan to tour. She worked for two years with the U.S. Army. After the service, Ted plans a practice in North Jersey, but near a golf course, where he can break 90. St. Peter's College Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society 60 JEROULD GILBERT FINE. BA 6455 Frank ford Avenue , Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology Jerry, a Philly product, plans to set up practice some' where in Southern Jersey after he serves his time with Uncle Sam. Married to a lovely grammar school teacher, Jerry's ambition is to hold stock in an up and coming helicopter company. 61 8 KKD STONKt Y1SUMAN Easton, Pa. The. whvz Vid ol the Geller, Fishman, Friedman clan, jen is hnaMy the proud winner oi the FAimi award. Mter a. short two years stretch in the service, Fish p ans to attend graduate school in Orthodontics and then set up practice in a small city. Lafayette College Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology Isiaah Dorr Society of Dental Research Odontolog Staff Clinician, Jr. A. D. A. Day, ’55, ’56 62 Temple University Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta, Historian John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Odontolog Staff Temple Dental Review Dental Mirror Clinician, Jr. A. D. A. Day, ’56 ALLEN BERNARD FREED 1815 W. Chew Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Freedy, although very conscientious, still finds time for the finer things in life. When not occupied with T.D.S. or S.E.D., he is in his glory driving his Chrysler New Yorker. After a tour of duty with the Armed Forces, Al’s interests will be directed toward the field of Oral Surgery. 63 MYRON FREEMAN 4609 Pen hurst Street Philadelphia, Pa. Mike aspires to be sunning himself in California or Florida, but will probably practice in his hometown of Philadelphia. After serving on the high seas for two years, Mike would like to practice Periodontics, if he doesn't go blind because of the high intensity bulbs around school. Temple University Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega, Treasurer Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology 64 University of Scranton Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology Isiaah Dorr Society of Dental Research Odontolog Staff, Business Manager Clinician, Jr. A. D. A. Day, ’55, ’56 JEROME FRIEDMAN 713 Adams Avenue Scranton, Pa. “Anything for a dare” Jerry, was seen getting half his requirements in, with one arm (the good one) in-a sling. With two years of service ahead of him, “Smiling Jerry” knows not what the future holds for him. 65 IRWIN HOWARD GELLER 171 Schuyler Avenue Newark, N. J. Known for his able leadership as president of A.O., and also for his ability to get girls engaged to all but himself, Irwin plans to enter the service upon gradua tion. Two years hence, it's back to school for a specialty followed by practice in northern New Jersey. University of Wisconsin Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega, President John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology Inter-Fraternity Council, Treasurer 66 CHARLES E. GERBER 4916 Pine Street Philadelphia, Pa. T cm pie U niversity Junior American Dental Association, Vice-President Sigma Epsilon Delta, Inner Guard John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society The Mighty-mite, affectionally known as the “Gerb plans to spend the next one hundred years with Marlyn reaping the fruits of a successful dental practice. Mis pet peeve in and out of school is a certain clinical assistant, initials, AC. 67 JOSEPH EARNEST GIORDANO 2407 S. Alder Street Philadelphia, Pa. Strumming “Joe is our guitar playing troubadour. He's a sports enthusiast, who spent a strenuous summer working for the Sea Isle City Beach Patrol. That's work? Joe is married and always ready to tell us about Madeline, his wife, and Mary Ann, the apple of his eye. Temple University Junior American Dental Association Xi Psi Phi John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society 68 HOWARD SAUL GLASER 601 Central Avenue New Haven, Conn. The Citadel Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Odontolog Staff, Editor-in-Chief Christmas Show, Producer Senior Class, Vice-President Clinician, Jr. A.D.A. 56 The “Glatz, president of the Salerno Society, is known to have a string for anything — ask Admiral Malone. Planning to specialize in Oral Surgery, Howie can be found practicing his “Brooklynese” in prepara' tion for his internship at Greenpoint Hospital. With his wife Carole, and new family addition, “Max,” they hope for a successful practice and large family some' where in Connecticut. 69 DANIEL M. GOLDBERG 5763 N. 17th Street Philadelphia, Pa. “Who put the stones in my hub caps Goldberg, who has collected more clinic towels than any of his class' mates, courtesy of Harry Davis, Inc., is known as the wonder boy of 17th Street. He “may be found in the USAF in the years to come. LaSalle College Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society 70 SORRELL RUBIN GOLDBERG, A.B- 25 N. Newark Avenue Ventnor, N. J. University of Pennsylvania Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta, Treasurer Clinician, Jr. A.D.A. Day, ’56 '‘Sorry Sol comes from the Jersey Shore and hopes to return there after a short hitch in the LJ.S. j ir Force. He can be seen Saturday afternoons at Franklin Field rooting the U. of P. team on. Photography is a Hobby which he hopes to carry over into his dental practice. 71 RAYMOND GOLDSTEIN 1124 Walnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. Ray, a Philadelphia product, has just found one thing that he dislikes in Dental School . . . instructors. After serving for two years in the service, Ray plans to enter some graduate school, and probably specialize in periodontia with a practice in Philadelphia. Temple University Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega 72 STANLEY ALVIN GOLDSTEIN, A.B. 41 N. Essex Avenue Margate, N. J. New York University Junior American Dental Association, Vice-President Alpha Omega John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society “Tootsie, after four years of Dental School, has come to one conclusion — “Just do as you're told. Planning to enter the Navy upon graduation, Stan owes whatever success he achieves in dentistry to his parents, who have enabled him to obtain his education. 73 DONALD COOK GONDER, A.B. 127 N. 27th Street Camp Hill, Pa. Don, whose hobbies are guns, target shooting, and hunting, may often be seen ‘hunting” for parking places without meters. After a few years in the navy, Don, with his wife Elva and daughter Deborah plans to set up practice in the Harrisburg area. Franklin and Marshall College Junior American Dental Association Odontolog Staff Senior Class, Secretary 74 MICHAEL FRANCIS GRIECO, JR.5 B.S. 7612 4th Avenue North Bergen, N. J. St. Peter’s College Junior American Dental Association Xi Psi Phi Christmas Show The trouble with Mike is much like “The Trouble with Harry ... A PIANO. Mike likes to play early in the morning while ZIPs try to sleep. Mike is 24 and single . . . three years in the Navy Blues will make him 21... and? 75 ELLIOT A. GULMAN, B.A. 74 Sanhican Drive Trenton, N. J. “Ellie,” with a young girl as his chief concern, is one of the most amiable fellows in the class. With an affinity for making gadgets and finding short cuts, the “Gul plans a large family and a large general practice, spe-cializing in good dentistry. Temple University Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society 76 EDWARD JOHN HALDER, B.S. 716 Pennsylvania Avenue Elizabeth, N. J. St. Peter's College Junior American Dental Association Xi Psi Phi John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Newman Club Easy “Ed” the noble thinker, ponders chess moves. Fond of Elizabeth ... his home town. He hopes to have a good practice there and since “I have the best Father and Mother in the world” will want lots of Mother's cooking, when he finishes globe trotting with Uncle Sam. 77 . .1 GEORGE L. HAMM, JR., B.S. 628 W. King Street York, Pa. One of the York, Pa., Dutchmen, George plans to return to his hometown to set up practice. Known by his petite wife and pretty daughter who was born the Saturday before exams in the Sophomore year, George anticipates a long and successful life. Albright College Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega 78 MARTIN ARTHUR HELD, B.S. 5837 N. Marshall Street Philadelphia, Pa. Albright College Junior American Dental Association John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Frederic James Society of Oral Pathology James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Marty, one of the quiet Philadelphia members of the class is also one of the few single ones left. He enjoys stamp collecting and plans a general practice some place in Pennsylvania after his service obligation is met. 79 JAMES Y. UENNINGER 950 N. Nineteenth Street Allentown, Pa. Jim, definitely “Auf deutsch, decided that married life can be more economical than Florida sun tans. An avid member of the Jack's contingent, Jim plans to leave the Pennsylvania Dutch country and set up practice in the Sunshine State after Uncle Sam's obligations are fulfilled. Muhlenberg College Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega 80 GEORGE ALLEN IIERGOTT, B.S. 62 Dexter Avenue Meriden, Conn. Tufts College junior American Dental Association Psi Omega John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Christmas Show Hertzog, one of the back row boys, helped provide us with some of the lighter atmosphere of T.D.S. Hertz hopes that two years in the Navy will be sufficient to overcome any bad habits acquired at school. The home' state of Connecticut is the locale of choice for AI, who wants to leave peg boards and sterilization slips in the past where they belong. 81 ROBERT KENNETH HILLES 350 York Avenue Lansdale, Pa. Twenty'three year old Bob, after a tough two years, still walks the clinic in a daze. He hates the sight of dirty “white” bucks almost as much as he enjoys sing' ing, bowling and dancing with his wife Irene. After graduation he plans to enter the service for two years and then return to Lansdale and a general practice. Temple University Junior American Dental Association Christmas Show 82 HARVEY PHILLIP HIMMELSTEIN 4434 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. Tempic University Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta, Secretary John A. Kolmcr Honorary Medical Society Harv, S.E.D.'s Golden Boy of the backboards, hopes to set up shop in California someday. Tall, easy-going Harv is responsible for directing the senior class to the proper lecture room for our eight o'clock A..M. sports review. He and his wife Harriet are among the most popular couples on campus. 83 JOHN WESLEY HOLSTON 601 S. Bancroft Parkway Wilmington, Del. Cat, who found the sunny state of Florida much to his liking in the Junior year, plans to vacation in the U.S. Navy for two years. Fond of Joan and Thunder' birds, Jack intends to return to Delaware to see if he can use up all of a certain dental supply company's materials in several years of practice. University of Delaware Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega Christmas Show 84 Temple University Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology Odontolog Staff, Layout Editor Dental Mirror Clinician, Jr. A.D.A. Day, ’56 ALLYN N. HOLTZIN 5458 Arlington Street Philadelphia, Pa. Al, driver of fine cars, plans to open a private practice in Suburban Philadelphia after a two year tour of the world with the Air Force. We can look forward to a future visit to his modernistic office, complete with music and an attractive assistant. 85 HOWARD HOROWITZ 2927 W. Norris Street Philadelphia, Pa. Howard recently married to his favorite hygienist, “Jackie, can usually be seen with her at the O.H. Clinic or in and around school. After two years in the U.S. Navy — Howard and Jackie plan to go into private practice together. Temple University Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery, Vice-President 86 RICHARD CHARLES HOWELL, B.S. 511 Schaffer Street Bethlehem, Pa. Muhlenberg College Junior American Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery So that practicing dentistry won't interfer with his hunting and fishing, Dick plans to locate in some rural area. Beside hunting and fishing he enjoys music, photog' raphy and a little pinochle on the side. Dick has become quite a cyclist these past four years zipping down Broad Street in order to make the early morning classes. 87 JAMES BERNARD IIUTZLER, B.S. 614 W. Virginia Avenue Martinsburg, W. Virginia Will Jim break 90 on the golf course? . . . This is his mighty aim . . . along with his great desire to learn to play bridge with Lucille, who is a real enthusiast. After a “Treck in the Air Force, Jim will head for those West Virginia hills and a general practice. Potomac State College Shepherd College Junior American Dental Association Xi Fsi Phi John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Odontolog Staff 88 STANLEY C. HYMAN 210 S. 60th Street Temple University Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Omicron Kappa Upsilon John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society, Secretary Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Philadelphia, Pa. “My Stan anticipates frequent fishing trips between patients. A tried and true Navy man, he hopes to retire on full pension before the turn of the century. Should this occur, Stan hopes to spend his leisure time with Harriet somewhere in suburban Philadelphia. 89 JOHN VERNET INGHAM, JR., B.S. 13 River Ridge Indiana Arsenal Charlestown, Ind. A true hoosier, Jack's meditations across the street in the Rathskeller after 4:00 P.M. were a highlight of his dental career. A member of the bridge foursome of Belser, Belser and Stiles, Jack's plans for the future are undecided. Pennsylvania State University Junior American Dental Association, Secretary Psi Omega 90 SAMUEL JAJICH, B.S. 660 S. Second Street Steelton, Pa. m i Pennsylvania State University Junior American Dental Association Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology Christmas Show “Before you buy. See Sam,” the only man who has more merchandise to sell than Sears Roebuck. Between selling everything for less than cost and playing his big bass Sam has put himself through four full years of school. After graduation, this likeable student will be found in the Harrisburg area. We hope he publishes a catalogue so we won't have to travel to Harrisburg to get the goods. 91 THADDEUS STANLEY KACZKA, B. S. 10 Edwards Court Bayonne, N. J. “Kats” is the “lucky bum from Bayonne.” He rarely misses filling an inside straight. His four brothers, three sisters, and Mother are waiting for “Kats” to start filling teeth in Bayonne. All he wants is Carole, and an income large enough to support the St. Peter's alumni fund. St. Peter’s College Junior American Dental Association Xi Psi Phi, Secretary John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Newman Club 92 New York University University of Michigan Junior American Dental Association IRVING A. KAREL Alpha Omega, Historian; House Chairman 23 Marion Place Omicron Kappa Upsilon John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathololgy, President James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Temple Dental Review, Business Manager Philadelphia County Dental Society, Clinician ’56 Pearl River, N. Y. Irv, one of the best liked boys in the Dental School, is a very sincere and conscientious student. He will be remembered for his untiring devotion as president of the James Society.—‘‘Anyone for tennis or the movies?” — An aspiring periodontist and an ardent Alpha Omegan, he should go far in making a success of himself. Clinician, Jr. A.D.A. Day, ’56 Dental Mirror 93 JAMES JOSEPH KELLY, A.B. 305 E. 12th Avenue Conshohocken, Pa. “Kelly's main ambition is postgraduate study in oral surgery, but his next few years are well planned for him by Uncle Sam. He intends to practice in either Conshohocken or possibly El Salvador, if his wile Graciela can persuade him to return south of the border. St. Charles College Villanova University Junior American Dental Association John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Newman Club 94 RICHARD J. KING 1206 Lose Avenue, Williamsport, Pa. St. Bonavcnture s College Temple University Junior American Dental Association Xi Psi Phi, Editor Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology Newman Club Dick is the owner of a genuine, honest to goodness, dog . . . like you've never seen before! He's also owned some crazy cars. To add to his list of achievements he's also a very proud father and if you “wait two minutes,'' he'll show you some pictures of Mary and the baby. 95 GERALD KORN 7552 Overbrook Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. As heads turn, Jerry may be seen driving along the Main Line in a pink and white convertible. A hard working president for S.E.D., he plans to set up practice somewhere in suburban Philadelphia after a two year hitch in the Air Force. Temple University Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta, Master Interfraternity Council Clinician, Jr. A.D.A. Day, ’56 96 Pennsylvania State University Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega Omicron Kappa Upsilon John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Christmas Show Sophomore Class, Student Council Representative MICHAEL M. KROP, B.A. West End Avenue Pottsville, Pa. An avid student and keen practitioner, Mickey put his all into professional training. He is well-known for his radiant smile, giving a clue to his warm personality. After graduation, Mickey and his wife Lois, plan to settle near and be affiliated with a teaching institution, so that he can help others while continuing his quest for knowledge. 97 DONALD ABBY LaPIDUS, B.A. 223 E. 22nd Street Erie, Pa. One of the triumvirate of Krop, LaPidus, and Lefebre, “Abby plans to enter the Air Force for two years after graduation. A general practice is anticipated for several years and then Don will specialize somewhere in Pennsylvania in either Oral Surgery or Periodontics. Temple University 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 Christmas Show 98 York Junior College Franklin and Marshall College Junior American Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta John A. Kolmcr Honorary Medical Society Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology POY L. LEE, B.S. 204 W. High Street Red Lion, Pa. Poy, who takes pride in good sound work, has studied diligently these past four years to achieve his desired goal. He plans to practice in his home town where his pleasant character is bound to make him a credit to the community and his profession. 99 RTURO P. LeFEBRE, B.S., B.A., D.D.S. Santiago De Cuba Oriente, Cuba Art, a.graduate of Havana University, joined our class in the junior year. A congenial classmate with lots of ambition, he is always ready to help out when needed. Planning to be married in the fall to a dental hygienist whom he met at Philadelphia General Hospital, Art plans to remain in the area and possibly specialize in Oral Surgery. Havana University Junior American Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta Cuban Dental Association Cuban Society of Dentistry for Children Cuban Society of Odonto-legal Blockley Dental, Medical Society 100 ALEXANDER LOUIS LEVIN, B.A. 8018 Rodney Street Philadelphia, Pa. University of Pennsylvania Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega, Secretary John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Alex, one of the Levin twins has entertained many with his witty humor on the female sex as girls were his forte. Alex has finally been snagged and plans to be married in the near future, and will probably set up practice somewhere in the Philadelphia area after his service obligation is met. 101 GRANT ERNEST LEVIN, B.S. Plainfield Sherman Avenues Plainfield, N. J. All one can say is Thank Heavens the Dodgers won one World Series or “Grantland Rice” Levin would never have graduated. An avid sports enthusiast. Grant plans to specialize in the U.S.A.F. for two years and then set up general practice in Plainfield, where he can mix a little dentistry with a lot of golf. Rutgers Unirersity Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society 102 ROBERT GEORGE LEVINE, B.A.,M.S. 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 Christmas Show 503 Sherman Parkway New Haven, Conn. Bob, one of the four year married men of the class, is planning a short army career for two years. After the service, Bob plans to move wife Arlene and their newly acquired son Lawrence to Connecticut, where Bob will continue to do fine dentistry in a general practice. 103 RICHARD WESLEY LITTLE, B.S. 964 Oxford Street Turtle Creek, Pa. Hardly ever seen without his camera, Dick's future for at least two years has been decided by the U.S. Navy. When his service time is up, Dick plans to travel to California and set up a general practice catering only to movie stars. Franklin and Marshall College Junior American Dental Aesociation Psi Omega Odontolog Staff, Photography Editor Christmas Show 104 LOUIS ANTHONY LONGO 402 N. Scott Street Wilmington, Del. University of Delaware Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology Newman Club Lou, big and hardly ever noticed, had been chaperon' ing Andy up until the time he got married. Seen zipping off to Wilmington every weekend, Lou plans to settle there and set up practice after service obligations have been met. 105 GEORGE JOSEPH LOPATOFSKY, B.S. R.D. 1 Uniondale, Pa. One of the enterprising members of the class, “Lope built up quite a business on Westmoreland Street. After graduation, George plans to settle in some small country town in general practice. Keystone Junior College University of Scranton Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega Newman Club, Vice-President 106 BARRY McNAIR, B.A. Lakeland Georgia Duke University Junior American Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta, Scribe James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Barry, presently of Lakeland, Ga., and formerly of Shanghai, China among other places, has really seen the world. He plans to see more of it when he enters the Navy upon graduation for a two year hitch. Choosing northern New Jersey or New York state for his office location will enable Barry to continue his hobby of camping and hiking. 107 ROBERT JOSEPH MALLIN 444 Barclay Street Perth Amboy, N. J. Bob might well receive the class award for his per formance at Temple as “The Quiet Man. Bob married his nurse, Jean, last summer, and wants to put in his time with Uncle Sam, then specialise. We'll probably find him setting up practice somewhere in New Jersey. Temple University Junior American Dental Assocaition Xi Psi Phi Omicron Kappa Upsilon John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery 108 GEORGE JOHN MANDAS 1311 Orange Street Wilmington, Del. University of Delaware Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega This golden Greek, plans a Navy vacation after graduation and hopes to get stationed in Greece and visit some of his relatives. George's favorite pastime was beating Wheat at Chess. After the service, Wilmington will be blessed with this avid practitioner's service. 109 LEON MARSHALL, B.A. 928 E. Hortter Street Philadelphia, Pa. “Marsh is one of our local boys, having been born and raised in South Philadelphia. A firm believer in the old saying “Two can miscast as cheaply as one,” he was married to Sylvia in December, 1954, and soon became the proud father of a 1955 Chevrolet. After a two year visit with Uncle Sam, Lee intends to practice in Philadelphia. Temple University Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Freshman Class, Treasurer 110 KENNETH REHFUSS MARTIN 740 Main Street Darby, Pa. Temple University Junior American Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery, President Junior Class, Vice-President Ken, (please pick up your Kolmer notes), plans a short stint in the service after June. After his two years are up, he hopes to return to Philadelphia and enter into practice with his father and brother who are both dentists. Ill RAYMOND LEROY MARTIN, B.S. 429 Spring Street Reading, Pa. Ray, otherwise known as “Animal” after the Sopho-more year, plans a short stint in the Navy after graduation. Married to a sweet nurse, “who is a great breadwinner,” Ray would like to practice in New England after the service. Albright College Franklin and Marshall College Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Christmas Show, Director, ’55 Sophomore Class, Vice-President Senior Class, President 112 WILLARD VINCENT MATASAVAGE 419 W. County Line Road Hatboro, Pa. Cornell University University of Scranton Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega, Editor, Historian Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology Will, better known as MODBL, is Mr. Dentistry himself. Married and a veteran. Bill plans to return to his hometown to set up general practice. 113 ROBERT PETER MATCHICK 28th N. Church Street Hazleton, Pa. Bob has that “my time is valuable ... I'll spend it slow way about him. He has that well fed appearance and the accomplishments of his wife Rita are largely responsible. An “underground farmer who will hang his shingle in Hazleton and will be a credit to TDS. Pennsylvania State University Junior American Dental Association Xi Psi Phi John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society 114 RICHARD COOK MEARS, JR. 26 Montgomery Avenue Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Franklin and Marshall College Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Christmas Show Dick is always seen in the company of his side-kick Bob Wood. Recently engaged, he plans marriage shortly after graduation, then two years with the Navy, in Hawaii, he hopes. Everyone knows that he will be a success in his private practice. 115 GERARD F. MERLA, B.S. 394 Bath Avenue Long Branch, N. J. Jerry, one of the few fellows who has finished his service obligations, plans to open his practice in Long Branch, New Jersey, where he can combine his practice with his hobby of fishing. Jerry was a loyal Psi O and was seen at all the parties. We wish him all the success possible in his practice. Monmouth Junior College Seton Hall University Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Newman Club Sophomore Class, Secretary 116 SAMUEL D. MOORE, A.B. 590 Goffle Road Hawthorne, N. J. Catawba College Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega Sam, one of the few members of the senior class that has no business with Uncle Sam, plans to practice in North Jersey. He is married and has a young son Timo' thy enrolled in the class of '16. Sam's future plans in' elude three children and retirement at fifty years of age. 117 JOSEPH GWILYM MORRIS, JR. 413 Warren Avenue Kingston, Pa. Joe was married during the junior year to Nancy and now commutes every day to Temple Dental. His hobbies included hunting, fishing and golf. Joe's future includes Navy time before a general practice in upstate Pennsyb vania. Good luck and good fortune will follow the Morris’ we are sure. Wilkes College Temple University Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega Christmas Show 118 JOHN LAWRENCE MULVEY, A.B. 320 E. Olney Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. La Salle College Junior American Dental Association Newman Club With a pet parakeet named “Molar'' and the If for relaxation a dry martini, Jack marked his four years at T.D.S. With his wife Ruth, he plans to settle in suburban Philadelphia and have a large practice with a still larger family. 119 MARTIN IRVING MUNIN, A.B. 3271 South West 20th Street Miami, Fla. Ivfarty shall spend his next two years with the Air Force, but immediately thereafter looks forward to returning South where he hopes to set up practice. An avid drummer-boy, he is personally responsible for keeping S.E.D. well informed on “what's new in Mambo. His favorite pastimes are swimming and fish-ing anywhere in sunny Florida. T cm pie U niverstty Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Odontolog Staff Christmas Show Clinician, Jr. A. D. A. Day, ’56 120 CHARLES NEEL, B.A. 3860 N. Percy Street Philadelphia, Pa. University of Pennsylvania Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta, Social Chairman “Chic” who attended school between Florida sojourns is still suffering from “begin the school blues” and low back pains. “Jazz” may soon be seen in the Air Corps regalia flying low over Music City. 121 THEODORE NICKOLAS, B.S. 1201 3rd Street McKees Rocks, Pa. Ted, the able master of the Delt house, plans a small town practice somewhere in Pennsylvania. First a visit with Uncle Sam is planned and Ted hopes he has a chance to see the world, or at least half of it. University of Pittsburgh Junior American Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta, Grand Master James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery 122 STANLEY FRANK OBAL JR.. B.S. 424 Banta Avenue Garfield, N. J. Seton Hall University junior American Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta Stan, married and veteran of World War II where he served as a pharmacist's mate, is contemplating a nice general practice after graduation. His wife Helen, son Stanley III, and he plan to return to New Jersey and build a home, practice and have a large family. 123 Wilkes College Junior American Dental Association HERBERT NELSON OLIVER, JR. 100 E. Vaughn Street Kingston, Pa. Herb, an eleven year Air Force vet, spent a busy four years at Temple. He'll be remembered for his “expensive” cigars, a chugging pneumatic gold foil plugger, a complete home laboratory, and his assistance to Mr. Rowan in the Biochemistry Lab. Herb’s spare moments are spent making model railroad trains and airplanes. After graduation he plans to practice in Kingston, Pa. 124 WILLIAM RICHARD PA LAD IN O 344 Livingston Avenue New Brunswick, N. J. Rutgers University Junior American Dental Association Xi Psi Phi Bill proved to be “Mr. Class III Foil himself. He is quoted to have said, “Talking to the patient is better, the other half is polishing and having the chart signed. He and Sattee are the happy bachelors . . . flirting with bachelor's suicide. 125 HOMER LEE PHILLIPS, A.B. 316 Bibby Street Charlestown, W. Va. From out of the hills of West Virginia came the “Rebel,'' as his close friends know him. Alter the gov' ernment takes its allotted time, “Speedy plans to return to his southland where there are no room mates who must continually have fresh cold air. Morns Harvey College West Virginia University Junior American Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery 126 HOWARD PITTEL 2488 Collier Avenue Far Rockaway, N. Y. Temple University Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society “Hotsy,” the man with the spastic legs that never stop shaking during lectures, plans a short service career in the United States Army. Afterwards he will return to Long Island with his three best girls to open a general practice with a trend towards a speciality in Periodontia. 127 ALBERT JOSEPH POTTS, B.S. 8056 Crispin Street Philadelphia, Pa. Al, a true Psi O, plans to practice in Northeast Philly immediately after graduation. A wedding is also planned before his office doors are opened. He would like to specialize in Pedodontics but also enjoys doing operative dentistry. After Al has made his “first million he plans to donate a large parking area for students of T.D.S. so they won't miss as many 8 o'clocks as he did. St. Joseph's College Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology Newman Club 128 University of Connecticut Junior American Dental Association, Treasurer Alpha Omega John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society James R. Cameron Society of Oral • Surgery, Secretary Clinician, Jr. A. D. A. Day, ’56 HOWARD LEONARD REUBEN, B A. 40 Craigmoor Road West Hartford, Conn. The “Rube, father of 3145 North 16th Street, anticipates a Madison Avenue practice when he finishes dental school. Undecided about the immediate future, H.R. will probably enter an associate practice. Howard will settle in Connecticut, where he will be close enough to walk “Max” every now and then. 129 RICHARD FREDERICK RIEIIL 133 Thorme Street Bridgeport, Conn. Dick, the Ben Hogan of T.D.S., can be seen on any nearby golf course whenever the weather permits. He expects to open his practice in Bridgeport, Connecticut, right after graduation. We know that he will be a success in whatever he undertakes. University of Connecticut Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega, Treasurer Junior Class, Treasurer 130 University of Bridgeport University of Connecticut Junior American Dental Association Xi Psi Phi, Steward John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Christmas Show EDWIN JOHN ROGALEWSKI 438 East Avenue Bridgeport, Conn. Big Ed, the organizer ... a man who believes in doing things in a big way. Ed eats well, sleeps well, and lives well. . . . Always ready to promote a laugh or receive one. He is a friend of everyone, especially the fairer sex and faculty members. Besides a practice in Connecticut, his plans include June Jones. 131 J . (fIj-a-i •• II I I i kj RICHARD B. ROLAND Reading, Pa. After spending five years in the armed forces, Dick Albright College decided on the dental life and enrolled at Temple. He Junior American Dental Association has been married for eight years, has two children, and plans to migrate out to Arizona after graduation. 132 JACOB GEORGE SALEM 2156 Menoher Boulevard Johnstown, Pa. University of Pittsburgh Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega George was married right after the freshman year to Janie and they have a 15 month old daughter; Linda Dianne, and a brand new addition. The Salem s plans include first, 2 years with the Navy and then a general practice in Johnstown, Pa. Ve are certain George and his family will be a credit to his profession. 133 GERALD LEONARD SATTEE, B.S. 2311 S. Broad Street Trenton, N. J. Jerry, the lad with the suave manner that impresses the girls ... a member of the PaladinO'Sattee duo is often seen leaning calmly against the wall stupifying the O.H. and Pharmacy girls with his Satin'tongue. Muhlenberg College Junior American Dental Association Xi Psi Phi Omicron Kappa Upsilon John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Christmas Show 134 JOHN CHARLES SCHWENDEMAN 6535 N. 5th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Ur sinus College Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega Oniicron Kappa Upsilon John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Well known for frequent trips to the Heart of Penn' sylvania Dutch Country. Retired from the bachelor ranks at the end of the Junior year and added one more to a prominent dental family. Never to be found during the hunting and fishing seasons . . . never on time, but always there. Great admiration for his charming wife . . . a former O.H. Calm, level headed, easy going, jolly, efficient worker. . . . “How many more days till the weekend. Enjoyed Psi O parties. ROBERT RAYMOND SENERCHIA, A.B. 240 Highland Avenue Newark, N. J. Small in stature only. Bob made up for this in drive. “There is plenty of room for all of us in Prosthetics. There must be a short cut and Bob takes time to look for it. His future we know holds the promise of success. Rutgers University Junior American Dental Association Xi Psi Phi Christmas Show 136 RICHARD O B. SHEA, JR., B.S. 25 Sanford Place Bridgeport, Conn. Wake Forest College Junior American Dental Association Newman Club Christmas Show Torn between two loves, dentistry and flying, Dick can be found at 3223 Broad St. during the week and in the wild blue yonder of Willow Grove on weekends. An ambitious student, he is married and has a three year old son, Richard III. After graduation Dick plans to practice general dentistry in Connecticut. 137 JOHN WILLIAM SHEPP 2810 Constitution Road Camden, N. J. Long John — the only non'drinking Zip — the J. Pierpont Morgan of the class. His financial successes are attributed to bachelorhood, keeping away from slow horses and fast blondes. By the way, who was the slow blonde you had at the Zip house that time. Temple University Junior American Dental Association Xi Psi Phi John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Newman Club 138 WILLIAM RICHARD SHERRY, B.S. 14 North Road Nutley, N. J. Holy Cross College Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega Dental Mirror Christmas Show Junior Class, Student Council Representative Newman Club President Bill plans to set up practice in North Jersey with his brother, who will soon be a physician. He plans to see if all is true about Naval dental officers. ... He is return-ing to the service for a two year hitch. Known for his heavy evening schedules, Bill's ready smile and quick wit will not be forgotten. 139 JOSEPH EDWARD SHINN R.F.D. 1 Rockville, Conn. Uncle Joe Shinn, well known for his act with his cohort, Schultz, as the four hundred whiz, is sure to set some new precedents for the Navy. He is a lot of fun, a good worker and we wish him all the success possible in his future practice. University of Connecticut Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega Christmas Show 140 ROBERT SlIULTZ 600 Chancellor Avenue Irvington, N. J. University of Maryland Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega Christmas Show The next two years of this gentleman's life will be spent in the service of Uncle Sam, USNR. After com' pleting the service committment, the North Jersey Dental world can expect to add another member to its ranks. His future is fairly well indicated, he is leaving the rest to Kismet and Ann. 141 HxKkxxAiL K.- Sblt RICHARD LEWIS SKLUT 2702 Thompson Place Wilmington, Del. Dick hails from Wilmington and plans to return there to practice. Wedding bells will ring shortly after graduation, followed by a two year honeymoon in the Army. Having spent his summers in the employ of Public Service Transport — the “terror of the open road could be seen flying toward the seashore at 80 mph in his big gray and white bus. University of Delaware Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta, Vice-President, Chairman of House John A. Kolmcr Honorary Medical Society Intcrfratcrnity Council Dental Mirror, Editor Parents Day Reception, Chairman 142 LEWIS WILLIAM SMALL B.S. Loysville, Pa. Dickinson College Junior American Dental Association John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology Bill, whose pet peeve is catching 5:30 trains for 8:00 classes, enjoys gardening, reading and eating while at home. After two years in the armed services, Bill plans to settle somewhere in central Pennsylvania in a general practice. 143 MELVIN NATHAN SPITOFSKY, A.B. 5451 Lebanon Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Mel plans a suburban practice soon after his marriage to “Moe.” His hobbies are reading, sleeping, selling bananas, and riding to the Marshalls. His pet peeves are eight o’clock A.M. classes, Stoebenau's neckties, and Nicaraguan politics. University of Pennsylvania Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta John A. Kolmcr Honorary Medical Society James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery 144 University of Arkansas Junior American Dental Association Xi Psi Phi Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology Isiaah Dorr Society of Dental Research Odontolog Staff Newman Club Christmas Show ALEJANDRO STADTHAGEN, B A. la Calle S.O. 207 Managua, Nicaragua Tall, dark, and handsome, Alex, is a ladies man. He plans to practice in Managua, where he has so many nieces and nephews, he'll have to specialize in Pedo' dontics (Dentistry for “babes?”). Pet peeves . . . “Why don’t you make English words easier to pronounce?” 145 Dallastown Austy, whose main sidelines are teaching Stadthagen to speak Pennsylvania. Dutch and beating Belser at ping po g plans to marry in June. He then will practice for his Uncle Sam for two years a.nd then open practice around York. We wish him all the the world. His own success in 146 J 1 EUGENE JOSEPH STOEBENAU 1718 Eckert Avenue Reading-, Pa. Franklin and Marshall College Junior American Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta, Historian Christmas Show One of the Pennsylvania Dutchmen from down Reading way, Stoeb is always an available tuba or chess player. Gene was married right after his junior year in order to recuperate. He plans to give Uncle Sam a little of his time and then return to Reading and practice pedodontics. 147 SEYMOUR STRUM, A.B. 31 W. Main Street Somerville, N. J. “Strum alias the “Worm enjoys a full life of sleep' ing, eating, photography and Anita, his wife'tO'be. He hopes to someday have his own “Little football team, a home in the country and a kennel lull of dogs. “The good and wise lead quiet lives?”—Dr. Kinsey. Temple University Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta, Outer Guard John A. Kolmcr Honorary Medical Society Odontolog Staff 148 KENNETH HUGHES SUMMER 817 Guilford Street Lebanon, Pa. Mars Hill College Wheaton College Junior American Dental Association Ken, sometimes known as “Summy hails from the Pennsylvania Dutch country. While photography and hypnodontics are his hobbies, he aspires to build a fine practice and produce good dentistry. Ken thanks his Dad and Mother for making this graduation possible. 149 JERRY SUMMERS, B.S. 2572 Bair Boulevard Camden, N. J. Jerry plans to enter the service after graduation. The future holds plans for a practice somewhere in New Jersey, and perhaps graduate school. Eight o'clock classes are Jerry’s favorite peeves. He hopes to go to Europe, courtesy of Uncle Sam, and buy a foreign sports car. “Don't worry fellas.. . . I'll write. Ur sinus College Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Junior Class, Secretary 150 Temple University Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega Omicron Kappa Upsilon John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Newman Club, Treasurer GEORGE ROBERT VAN SCIYER 80 Church Street Beverly, N. J. Bob or Van is Air Force bound and then a possible speciality in Oral Surgery. Single to date but we venture to say plans are developing. Always ready with a smile, we know Bob will be a success in whatever he undertakes. 151 FRANK XAVIER VEIT 140 Rurmont Road Drexel Hill, Pa. Frank is another member of the class that just re' cently “tied the knot. He plans to practice in North Jersey, of course after Uncle Sam has had his share of dentistry. Frank's good humor and ready smile will carry him far. VUlanova University Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega Omicron Kappa Upsilon John A. Kolmcr Honorary Medical Society, President Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology Newman Club 152 GEORGE EDWARD WAGNER, B.S. 215 Park Avenue Paterson, N. J. Mount St. Mary s College Junior American Dental Association Newman Club George, known to some as “Butso, usually just made it to his 8:00 classes. A veteran, and married, George's hobby is cooking and his wife approves wholeheartedly. After graduation he plans to specialize in pedodontics and practice somewhere in North Jersey, with no patients scheduled too early in the morning. 153 KENNETH ROBERT WHEAT, B.A. 63 McKinley Street Nutley, N. J. Ken, the “house mother of Psi O, always has a joke and a laugh for his classmates. If his work in school is an indication of the type of practice he is to enjoy, and we are sure it is, he is sure to be a success in North Jersey. After, of course, his short hitch with Uncle Sam’s Navy. Rutgers University Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega 154 ALLEN JOEL WINIGARD 1149 Magnolia Avenue Camden, N. J. Bucknell University Cornell University Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Al, a vagrant migrant from South Jersey, certainly will miss those wild subway rides for the eight o'clock classes. Upon graduation, he looks forward to a quiet practice with Uncle Sam near a lake where the fish are jumping. 155 ROBERT WOOD, B.S. 231 Winding: Way Merion, Pa. Bob, well known for his Chevy convertible, is one of the few fellows not obligated to the service. He plans to open his practice in either Pennsylvania or New Jersey, near a good fish stream or golf course. We wish him all the success possible in his future. University of Pennsylvania Temple University Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega, Junior Grand Master Omicron Kappa Upsilon John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Freshman Class, President 156 University of Miami Junior American Dental Association, President Alpha Omega Omicron Kappa Upsilon John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathololgy James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Christmas Show Philadelphia County Dental Society, Clinician ’56 Clinician, Jr. A. D. A. Day, ’56 DONALD DAVID YANELL 152 East Avenue Norwalk, Conn. Besides having an avid interest in dentistry, Don is also an enthusiastic sports fan and music lover. Upon graduation, he plans to gain three years experience in the USAF, following which he hopes to establish prac' tice and continue post graduate study. Don's main goal is to become successful and enjoy continued happiness with his beloved wife, Elaine, and their new daughter, Marcia Joy. 157 I now pronounce you The censor Yeo Teom Dischord Garden State is in College Joes I Perforation? ? ? Your move 158 Dr. Beetles' Manicure Who nose? Closs symphony Coffee Break Picnic Debut Perio? ? ?' Ope Wide 159 4 m ♦ • Junior Class Officers C. ADAMS R. MARHEFKA S. BYORICK M. STROMFELD S. ALLEY President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Student Council Representative Class History After the welcoming speech by our Dean in September of 1953, we spent the next few weeks becoming acquainted with life in dental school. We wondered what the multitude of instruments which we had purchased were used for. Through the efforts of the upper classmen and the social events which they sponsored, we felt we were accepted into the family of dental students. We discovered that the foundation of dentistry was built with plaster and wax. Our sculpturing abilities were tested in oral anatomy where we carved replicas of teeth in wax. We also received additional instruction on carving in “Mo’s Thanksgiving lecture. From the first visit to the storage room of the anatomy department to the day we handed in our first constructed dentures, the year had been an exciting and informative one, and we felt we were ready to become upper classmen. In the sophomore year we discovered the use of another substance—gold. The casting room became the place to play “button, button, where's the button? We received initial instructions on the use of the rubber dam and became contortionists using the mouth mirror. Our basic science instructions were being completed and we earnestly purchased our clinic gowns in nervous anticipation of the junior year. The big moment had arrived and we timidly invaded the clinic floor. Valuable information was given to us by the men of the various departments. Trembling hands administered the first anesthesia as teeth were extracted and cavity preparations made. By the end of the first semester confidence had been gained, and the clinic floor became our home. The year progressed and we hurried to meet the requirements established for us. The history of the class is not complete, but at this time we would wish to extend our sincerest gratitude to our instructors who have so patiently received us and transferred to us information which will be beneficial in our further education to become members of the dental profession. To the departing Seniors and the remaining classes which follow, good luck and success now and in the future. 162 B. ABRAMS L. BARONE G. BREIDENSTINE H. CILLS P. COOLICAN S. ALLEY H. BOURGON H. BROKOFSKY B. CALL W. COOPER J. BALLOTS W. BOYD R. BURNE R. CHAMPAINE J. CORSETTI G. BARDFELD F. BRAUN R. BUSH R. CHARNY T. CUSH H. BUSHMAN J. BEYRENT G. BRODSKY S. BYORICK 163 S. FATER B. DATTILO J. DE SANTIS P. DIAMOND J. DUBINSKI I. FEIT R. FELDMAN W. FINKBEINER J. FORTE A. FREEDMAN W. FREEDMAN M. FRIEDMAN H. FRIES A. FURMAN D. GAUL L. GREENBERG N. GROSS D. GROSSER R. HARRIS W. HARRISON 164 A. HEETER O. HIPPENSTEEL B. HOFFMAN J. JORDAN L. JUROS G. KANAMORI N. KAPLAN J. KIMMEL J. KITZMILLER G. KLINE D. KOCH F. KOHLER E. KOPP D. KUNKLE P. LAFRENIERE P. LAKIND L. LA MAINA R. LANDES L LEAMAN E. LECLERCQ S. LEHMAN C. LEVAN I. LEWIS H. LICHTER D. LIPKIN 165 M. MILLER A. MORRIS S. MORRIS A. MILLER R. MOSKOW J. MILLER K. NAGAHASHI R. NEAGLEY J. NEFF B. NISENHOLTZ W. ORLACCHIO A. PECARSKY D. PERRY P. PINTOFF N. POKRAS K. POWLEY J. RAVIN J. RULE 166 G. ROSE D. ROSNER A. SARTOR R. SCLAROW H. SEGAL J. SERLING E. SHAFFER R. SHEMO T. SHIMADA G. SHOENBERGER R. SIEGFRIED H. SILVERSTEIN P. SINGER R. SINGER R. SMITH A. SOCHACKI J. SOOJIAN G. STINSON H. STRICKLER M. STROMFELD T. STUMP S. THOMAS J. TOM R. UCHIN I. UFBERG R. WEAVER I. WEINSTEIN H. WHIPPLE R. WOLF 167 Here's How we get contoct On the wagon Watch the birdy Single blonde in the chair B. ZAHARIAS S. ZALESKI A. ZEITZER A. ZIMBLE Where the marg 168 20th culture Watch closely Fatherly friend seam really crooked? Double trouble Coke time Ope the cage Want Ads lively Pressed for time Leggo the finger 169 SOPHOMORES Sophomore Class Officers R. GROSS R. VAN SCIVER R. BARAB D. TIBBALS C. ROSE President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Student Council Representative Class History The Class of 1958 returned from summer vacation bent on duplicating their previous year's feat of achieving an enviable scholastic average and of being “hell on wheels in the class room. We upheld the latter, even succeeded in surpassing our selves at times, but the faculty finally got the range with their big guns and averages came'a'tumbling the first semester. Our course in Operative Dentistry was interrupted when Dr. Herman became ill, but fortunately Dr. Weil capably filled in for him and we were treated to a rare look into the future and to what was expected of us on the clinic floor. Convenience points were established—never to be forgotten. Dr. James not only drilled us in the theory and rudiments of Oral Histology and took us through the intricacies of applied Oral Pathology, but also as Class Advisor endeavored to create in us a mature outlook to the daily problems we would eventually encounter in clinic and in private practice. Crown and Bridge was taught us in a thoroughly digested form by Dr. Kotanchik and Prosthetics took on new meaning as Dr. Roeck enlightened us on the wisdom of partial prosthesis in restorations. In both labs the practical exams were approached with some misgivings, but we were able to come through unscathed. Not so in Pathology. Dr. Donnelly's course in lab and lecture took its toll even though he had quietly warned us that memorization of facts would not be enough. Suffice it to say—we learned the hard way. Although long hours were spent in Physiology lab, especially when our expert mental animals responded to stimuli in the most unphysiological manner (and we did likewise). Dr. Larson in his calm, placid, inimitable way managed to get across to us that once the fundamentals were learned and the foundation established the rest was frosting. In his course in Pharmacology, Dr. Mann continuously amazed us with the nimbleness of his mental powers as he bombarded us for two consecutive hours without using a single note, while it seemed we copied reams. Dr. Hedges produced a novel switch in his course on Orthodontics when he announced that our project was to carve a maxilla. Needless to say, the class adapted itself to this by an overwhelming outpouring of talent long hidden since freshman year. We began our second semester with the addition of two new courses, Periodontia and Endodontia. Both Dr. Rothncr and Dr. Amsterdam opened up new horizons in the field of dentistry. Thus, with this tremendous armamentarium we look forward with renewed confidence to our Junior year—just another milestone on the journey to our chosen profession. 172 H. ABRAMS F. AGNONE S. AMOSCATO L. ANDRUS C. ANGSTADT (Ml WI1IW !!■■■ I V Vi ft H M1HI m av� a C. ARATOW M. ARNONE R. ARONOVITZ J. ASLANIS J. BALSON R. BARAB H. BARTLETT C. BARTON R. BASSMAN W. BATT T. BEHNEY J. BELOVICH G. BENDER R. BERNHARDT J. BICHEFSKY J. BINCAROWSKY E. BLENDER C. BORGES FLORES E. BRADIN D. BRENDLINGER 173 J. BRILLIANT B. BRONSTEIN E. BROOKS J. CERINO W. CIASTON T. COTCHAN S. CZERWINSKI F. DONATELLI W. DRAGAN C. DUNPHEY B. EACKLOI'F A. ELKINS H. ERLACH M. ERONY T. EVANS C. FAUST J. FELTY A. FIELD J. FISHER R. FITTERMAN R. FORTGANG S. FRANKEL S. FRANKL V. GALDIERI S. GALKIN 174 S. GOLDBERG D. GOLDY R. GREENHOLT A. GRIFFEL S. KAPLAN H. KARLIN R. KOSINETZ H. KOUTOUZAKIS M. GOTT R. GROSS B. KARTOZ M. LAZAROFF 175 P. GRANT G. HOLLAR C. KENNEY B. LEWIN M. GREENBLATT F. KERR R. LIPSHUTZ L. KAPLAN J. LOGGI L. MATTUCCI A. MERK A. MONTANO D. MORETTO R. NOWICKI A. PALAZZO S. PELLEGRINO D. PERSECHINO M. PETRUCELLI G. PIRIE R. J. RADICH M. RAINES W. REMSEN A. RICCIARDI C. ROSE L. ROSEN R- ROSENTHAL R. RUSSIN J. SALEM G. SAMARA 176 J. SAPPER M. SCHIAVONE D. SCHMIDT R. SCHNITTLICH P. SEIDEMAN M. SMIRNE H. SOKOL B. SORKIN R. THOME D. TIBBALS A. TRAINI G. TROUT R. VAN SCIVER F. VERDI J. VISCHETTI A. VOGELBAUM R. VOLIN M. WACHSTEIN L. WHITNER J. WIENSKI J. WILLIAMS 177 E. SHUKE A. SIMON R. SIROIS R. WILSON C. WOLFE J. YAEGER J. ZIRMAN H. ZUCKER Whoddya mean Hills, valley, and canyons Sophomore talent Bring on the Perio patients Those microscopes gotta go 178 Yokkity-yok Slumber hour By Virtue of A few points All present Soup for In — n h Wotch closely Nesbits ore controindicoted onywoy. Bend onother one. 179 Freshman Class Officers P. ENEA P. KAPSIMALIS L. SCHEININGER J. PENNINGTON L. SHORE President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Student Council Representative Class History On September 19, 1955 we entered a new phase in our educational lives. The beginning of classes at Temple Dental School marked the crossing of another bridge on the road to the attainment of our ultimate professional goal. We shall never forget the words of wisdom of Dean Timmons at the outset of our program here, “Don't listen to the upper classmen. The first few weeks here were ones of confusion and bewilderment as we tried to find our way around this new world we were living in. Then as things became more clear to us we found ourselves humming along in harmony with the routine. The fraternities made themselves known to us and men began to choose the groups they found most appealing. Monday morning we sat in the dark at the “cell counting club with Dr. Leitch. Our introduction to the anatomy of the human body was enlivened with stories from the experience of Dr. Miller, who always found what was wrong with the patient, “after the autopsy. We also enjoyed the Anatomy Class Glee Club singing “There's a Hole in the Bottom of the Sea,” and “Home on the Range. Dr. Gregory's lectures were filled with very helpful hints on success ful practice management, and everyone waited for his joke of the day. Dr. Rowen, our class advisor, gave us an introduction to many phases of dentistry through his lectures in Dental Materials and Biochemistry. To Dr. Faggart goes our thanks for many pleasant hours spent delving into the past in Dental History. His stories of the early days of dentistry were most interesting to all. It seems as though it was only yesterday that we began classes here and yet one fourth of our course here has already been completed. We are looking forward with great anticipation to our Sophomore year. We would like to extend our best wishes and congratulations to the Senior Class and wish them every success in their chosen profession. 182 J. ABRAHAM R. ADAMS D. AFFATATO J. ALLWEIN M. ALPERT D. ANNAND H. ASKIN V. BALDASSANO W. BLAKE K. BOMZE R. BORNSTEIN C. BOVE E. BRILLIANT N. BRODY D. BROWN M. BROWN A. BURNS F. BUSCHMANN J. CAPODANNO A. CETRON J. CONTI M. CORSON W. P. DAVIS W. R. DAVIS R. DE SIPIO 183 J. DOW N. FEINS J. FIERO R. FRIEDMAN G. GOODRICH A. DRAGON E. FELDMAN S. FOGELMAN A. GATESY D. GOREN J. DRUCKENMILLER P. EDLIN R. FELDMAN P. FENNEL W. FRANTZ E. FREEDMAN H. GEENE D. GEORGE D. GRACE R. GRIECO P. ENEA R. FEUERSTEIN J. FREEDMAN R. GOODMAN M. GROSSMAN 184 L. GUARNIERI J. HANLEY W. HASLAM T. HILL H. HOFFMAN H. HOLTZMAN S. HOROWITZ J. I RIAN A B. KAHN K. KALM ANSON D. KAPPEL P. KAPSIMALIS C. KARAZULAS F. KEI.LEHER W. KERNER 185 D. LEIPOLD P. LERNER H. LEVINSON E. LEVITT L. LIPKIN S. MELNICK H. MINUS C. MORGAN H. MORGENROTH A. NOTARO R. OLSZEWSKI H. ORBACH C. PANARELLO T. PAPOUTSIS P. PARDYS W. PEENEY J. PENNINGTON A. PESCATORE R. PRAISNER R. PROCTOR 186 H. ROSEN B. ROSENSON M. ROTHMAN H. SABIN D. SAMOST R. SCALERA L. SCHEININGER E. SELL N. SELTZER C. SENATORE B. SHAMES L. SHORE E. SILBERMAN W. SILVERMAN G. SMERNOFF P. SMITH H. SPIES R. SPINELLO H. STAUFFER J. SUSANIN G. SUSSMAN D. SWIMLEY J. TABOURNE R. TAYLOR J. THOMPSON 187 D. TIHANSKY H. TUBER M. WALTZ E. WELSH W. WIRTHLIN 188 Heading for the sack Time for a break Let's get together Words of Wisdom ; Bring on the patients Entertainment Freshmen Play 189 John A. Kolmer OFFICERS Dr. John A. Kolmer.........Honorary President Frank Veit..........................President Stanley Hyman.......................Secretary Thomas Chermol......................Treasurer J. A. KOLMKR M.D.. DK.r.H.. M.S.. D SC.. LL.t).. L.H.D.. r.A.C.r.. r.A.C.D. I’rojtttor of Mtdiein SENIOR MEMBERS Nubar Akellian Edmund AntonofT Samuel Aristide Alan Baily Gerald Barbor Sanford Begun Mortimer Belter Paul Bclser Andrew Berenato Henry Berger Joseph Bissell Roy Bonacci Frederick Bratton Harry Carlson Thomas Chermol James Ciabattoni Gerald Cohen Donald DcFonce Richard DiGuardi George Feeney Jerould Fine Allen Freed Irwin Geller Charles Gerber Joseph Giordano Howard Glaser Daniel Goldberg Stanley Goldstein Elliott Gulman Edward Haider Martin Held George Hcrgott Harvey Himmelstein Allyn Holtzin Howard Horowitz James Hutzler Stanley Hyman Thaddeus Kaczka Irving Karel Woodruff Kearns James Kelley Morris Krop Donald LaPidus Poy Lee Alexander Levin Grant Levin Robert Levine Louis Lon go Robert Mallin Leon Marshall Raymond Martin Robert Matchick Richard Mcars Gerald Mcrla Howard Pittel Albert Potts Howard Reuben Edwin Rogalewski Gerald Settee John Schwcndeman John Shepp Richard Sklut Lewis Small Melvin Spitofsky Seymour Sturm Jerry Summers George VanScivcr Frank Veit Robert Wood Donald Yanell 192 Honorary Medical Society Twenty years ago, when Dr. Kolmer founded this society, he had the same concept in mind that he now has. This thought was the close alliance of medicine and dentistry to its ultimate, so that man might have the best health service possible, that the mouth need not be divorced from the rest of the body and finally and most important that the dentist docs not solely assume the role of a mechanic, but that of a stomatologist. It has been recognized by the modern physician and dentist that restoring the mouth is not just a mechanical procedure, but must have a sound biological foundation, if treatment is to terminate in success. Besides being fully acquainted with the status of the whole being for a basis of the diagnostic, restorative, surgical and palliative work that is in the realm of the dentist, he must also be cognizant of the general health of his patients. In this way he can be one of the first in the line of prevention of far advanced diseased states by recognizing pathological changes in ambulatory patients and directing them to immediate medical attention. It is about these points that the society strives to teach its members at its monthly meetings as we listen to guest physicians and dentists present their topics followed by discussions among the members. Sarnie Alley John Ballots George Brodsky William Cooper John Forte Marcus Friedman Carl Gold Ronald Comer Harold Goldberg Dale Gaul JUNIOR MEMBERS David Goodman Edwin Granite Lester Greenberg Oscar Hippenstecl Bernard Hoffman Fred Kohler Lcnard Juros George Kanamori Norman Kaplan George Kline Edgar Kopp Robert Landes Lawrence LaMaina Arthur Miller Bernard Nisenholt: David Rosncr Tamotsu Shimada George Shoenberger Harry Stricklcr Thomas Stump John Tom 193 James R. Cameron I 1 OFFICERS Dr. James R. Carneron........Honorary President Kenneth Martin........................President Howard Horowitz................ Vice-President Howard L. Reuben......................Secretary Edmund Antonio if.....................Treasurer D.D.S.. Professor of SENIOR MEMBERS Edmund Antonoff Paul Belser Joseph BisscII Frederick Bratton Thomas Chermol James Ciabattoni Donald DeFoncc Richard DiGuardi Alan Freed Edward Haider Martin Held Howard Horowitz Richard Howell Stanley Hyman Irving Karel James Kelly Michael Krop Donald LaPidus Robert Levine Robert Mallin Leon Marshall Kenneth Martin Barak McNair Theodore Nickolas Homer Phillips Howard L. Reuben Gerald Sattcc John Schwendeman Melvin Spitofsky George VanSciver Robert Wood Donald Yanell 194 Society of Oral Surgery The James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery was incorporated by its charter members in 1934 at Temple University, School of Dentistry. The society holds as its objectives the promotion and cultivation of the art and science of Oral Surgery in dentistry; the encouragement of research in Oral Surgery, and its allied branches of science in relation to public health; the fostering of higher scholastic effort and better fraternal and non fraternal relationship among the members toward science, ethical, and professional progress. Membership in the Cameron Society is based on scholastic standing, fraternity affiliation, attitude, character, and the ability to apply oneself. By October 1 of the first semester of the Junior year, a representative number of Junior students arc chosen from each fraternity arid the independent group by the senior members and the Honor' ary President of the society. The society accomplishes its aims through the presentation of practical considerations by guest speakers, thereby promoting and cultivating an earnest study of current problems of Oral Surgery. In addition to guest speakers, two papers are presented by the senior members of the society thus permitting a more active participation by the undergraduate members. From our membership throughout the years have emerged pre-eminent persons in the dental profession including many members presently on the faculty. We are proud of these graduate members, and also wish the graduating seniors success in the future as they take their place in the profession of Dentistry. Through his constant leadership in society activities, his guidance and inspiration to the membership, we extend our sincere appreciation and respect to Dr. James R. Cameron. JUNIOR MEMBERS Sarnie Alley John Ballots George Brodsky Robert Bvirnc Stanley Byorick Thomas Cush John Forte Willard Freedman Dale Gaul Harold Goldberg Ronald Corner Edwin Granite Lester Greenberg Oscar Hippenstccl Bernard Hoffman Leonard Juros George Kanamori George Kline Fred Kohler Edgar Niel Kopp Lawrence LaMaina Paul LaKind David Lipkin Robert Landes Marlin Miller William Orlacchio James Rule George Shocnberger Alex Sochacki H. Orvin Stricklcr Thomas Stump 195 Frederic James Society Dr. Frederic James ...........Honorary President Irving Karel...........................President John Ballots.......................Vice-President Nevin Cope..............................Secretary Thomas Stump............................Treasurer P. JAMES L.M.M.S.S.A., II.U S. Professor of l istopathology. Director of Isaiah Dorr Research Laboratory SENIOR MEMBERS Sanford Begun Mortimer Bcllcr Matthew Braman Frederick Bratton Thomas Chertnol James Ciabattoni Nevin Cope Donald DcFoncc Jcrould Fine Leonard Fishman Allen Freed Myron Freeman Jerome Friedman Irving Geller Martin Held Allyn Holttin Howard Horowitt 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 196 of Clinical Pathology The Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology is the oldest society in the Dental school. This year marks the twenty-fifth year of society activity. The society was named in honor of Dr. Frederic James, L M.M.S.S.A. (London), D.D.S., Professor of Oral Histo-pathology, and Director of the Henry Isaiah Dorr Research Laboratory of Temple University School of Dentistry. The purpose of the society is to supplement individual and class room study with group clinics and lectures. These are on a wide variety of clinical subjects pertaining to Oral Histo-pathology and related subjects. At present the membership consists of sixty students. Membership in the society is based on scholarship in the subjects of General Histology, General Pathology, Oral Pathology, and Oral Histology. The top ten men in the Junior Class are granted automatic membership. The next fifteen positions arc filled by the men with the highest grades in the above subjects. Any Senior who is one of the top ten men in his class at the end of the first semester of the senior year and is not already a member of the society will be granted membership in his senior year. Society functions consist of clinics or illustrated lectures held monthly at the Dental School These clinics and illustrated lectures are given by recognized practitioners and are concluded by questions and discussion from the floor. Dr. James and Dr. Entine, through their unceasing efforts, have presented a fine program this year. For their leadership in the activities of the society and their enthusiastic contributions to our Dental education we are indeed grateful. Samuel Alley John Ballots Frederick Braum George Brodsky Stanton Fater Irwin Feit Marcus Friedman Arthur Furman JUNIOR MEMBERS Harold Goldberg Ronald Corner David Goodman Edwin Granite Lester Greenberg Oscar Hippensteel Bernard Hoffman Leonard Juros George Kanamori George Kline Edgar Kopp Lawrence LaMaina Robert Landes David Lipkin Tamotsu Shimada Thomas Stump 197 Junior American Dental Association The Junior American Dental Association was founded in 1943, having as its objects the dissemination of dental knowledge among the members and to inculcate an appreciation of the benefits of dental organization. In accordance with this, the Association presented during the school year of 1955-1956 the following program: Dr. Lewis Fox..........................The Trauma of Occlusion Dr. Manuel Album...............Management of the Problem Child Mr. Albert S. Barnes........................................The Transistor Dr. Victor Frank....................................Emergencies Dr. Charles Wilde........................................A.D.A. Day Dr. Kurt H. Thoma........................................A.D.A. Day Dr. Philip Gross.......................................Surgical Prosthesis This year the joint meeting of the two Philadelphia dental schools on A.D.A. Day was held at Temple. Under the excellent guidance of Dr. S. Leonard Rosenthal this occasion, as was the whole year, was crowned with success. Forums, papers, table clinics and demonstrations were presented by members of the Senior Classes of both schools, in addition to the outstanding above mentioned two speakers. Participation of the student in this organization affords not only an opportunity to hear outstanding speakers, but also entitles him to receive the monthly A.D.A. Journals, provides access to the organized dental conventions, and helps him to appreciate the advantages of professional organization. 198 Omicron Kappa Upsilon The highest honor bestowed upon a student of the dental profession is election to Omicron Kappa Upsilon, the national dental honorary fraternity. 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 on 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 the four Greek words, Satira, Adantos, Kei, and Hygeia which mean, Conservation of Teeth and Health. Membership is limited to twelve percent of the highest twenty percent of each graduating class, conditional upon excellence in academic attainment and meritorious professional conduct. Edward Antonoff Samuel Aristide Paul Bclser Frederic Bratton Joseph Bissell James Ciabattoni Stanley Hyman Irving Karel Michael Krop Robert Mallin Gerald Sattec John Schwendeman Robert VanSciver Frank Veit Robert Wood Donald Yancll 199 Odontolog Staff It was with great anxiety that we awaited our yearly editions of the Odontolog, for these excel' lent publications not only proved to be interesting, but provided us with many hours of pleasant brows-ing. In keeping with the previous level of accurate reporting and pleasant reminiscing, we have attempted to record those events, literally and pic-torially, which have helped to mold us into neophyte professional men and helped to make us more useful members of our community. In our attempt to inject new fervor, we have innovated color dividers and have varied the layout, features, and photographic techniques, so as to present a more interesting coverage. Many thanks to those of the alumni, faculty, and student body for their able assistance. Special plaudits are in order for Howard Glaser, editor-in-chief, and to the other members of the staff for their unselfish, toilsome hours in their efforts to create this bigger and best Odontolog yet. 202 Temple Dental Review As the official publication of the Temple Univer-sity School of Dentistry, the Temple Dental Review affords an opportunity for student participation in the field of journalism and encourages student re' search. In each of the three issues published during the school year, the Dental Review staff strives to capture the enthusiasm and activity of student life at Temple Dental School. The Review is an outlet for student editorials, alumni and faculty news, reports on the activities of fraternities, societies, and the American Dental Association. It aims to keep the students informed on legislation concerning their future in the service, and the private practice which is their ultimate goal. The Dental Review reaches more than eight hundred readers in other dental schools and dental societies, and demonstrates to them the type of pro-gram, both educational and extra-curricular, which molds student into dentist at Temple University School of Dentistry. STAFF Editor-in-Chief JACK JORDAN. ‘57 Features Editor ROBERT CHARNY. 57 News Editor E. NEAL KOPP. 57 Assistant News Editor R. L. NEAGLY. 57 Business Manager IRVING KAREL. 56 Assistant Business Manager STAN. FATER. 57 Art Editor RONALD ROSENTHAL. 58 Circulation Manager BERNARD HOFFMAN, 57 Faculty Advisory Council J. WALLACE FORBES. D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Chairman HAROLD L. FAGGART, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. FREDERIC JAMES. L.M.M.S.S.A.. D.D.S. 203 The Dental Mirror STAFF Editor BOB CHARNY Freshmen Class ART PESCATORE Sophomore Class BERN EACKLOFF Junior Class ART FURMAN Senior Class AL HOLT21N Senior Oral Hvgiene JOANNE GOLDNER BARBARA JACOBS Freshmen Oral Hygiene PHYLLIS PECARSKY JAN LEVITAN A.O. BOB UCHIN D.S.D. JOHN SOOJIAN Pst O LEO BARONE SED AL FREED ZIP JOHN CORSETTI Faculty Advisor MR. EARLE EHLY Appearing at frequent intervals the Dental Mirror is a mimeographed publication serving as a medium of information for the student body. This publication first appeared in 1950. It contains news of the fraternities, societies and of the various classes in the Dental School and in the School of Oral Hygiene. It is supervised by the secretary of the faculty and the president of the student council. The traditional Christmas Show was sponsored by the Alumni of the Temple University School of Dentistry and was pre' sented in two parts. The first part consisted of individual talent from the students of the Schools of Dentistry and Oral Hygiene and involved the writing of a one hour show, directing this show, acting, building a set, and all the necessary constituents for a successful amateur production. This year, “Mrs. Roberts Son, a parody of a famous Broadway play, kept a capacity crowd in laughter for the entire hour. As usual, the hilarious antics of Ray Martin, Howard Glaser, Mike Grieco, and Gus Bickert appeared in this year’s per' formance. The second part of the Christmas Show involved the organizing of a mixed chorus from the student body. Since many of the students had never sung together before, they had to sacrifice much of their free time to countless hours of rehearsals in order to present to the audience an hour program of favorite Yuletide carols. The chorus was directed by Samuel Amoscato and a well selected program of songs was presented to the enthusiastic audience. The chorus was a success, even with the addition of the school’s Barbershop Quartet, “The Dentones. Dr. Frederic James, as in the past, acted as the faculty advisor for the presentation of the Dent'Acts of 1955. . . . Dent-Acts 205 Student Council The Student Council is an organization with two 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 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 Hand' book 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 William Sherry, Matthew Braman, and Raymond Martin, Juniors Sarnie Alley and Cecil Adams, Sophomores Ronald Gross and Charles Rose, Freshman Patrick Enea and Lee Shore. 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 Since the founding of the Interfraternity Council in the Spring of 1953, the connotation of the word “fraternity has undergone a radical change. The Council has successfully promoted friendship and understanding among the several member fraternities. It has enthusiastically assisted and fostered all worthy purposes and ends of fraternities. This task of centralized control and guidance was by no means easy. As a result of the sincerity of approach to fraternity problems, the cloak and dagger days are now, and wc hope forever, only memories. A fair wholesome competitive spirit exists among the member fraternities in place of the previously existing persistent un-healthy rivalry in every field of endeavor. For these accomplishments, if for no other, the members of the Council are truly grateful. This past year the organization was responsible for the admirable administration of one of the cleanest rushing seasons ever, the first annual Parents Day program and the groundwork of the future first annual interfraternity social event. Without the able and un' selfish assistance of Mr. Ehly, Dean Timmons and every fraternity representative, few of these events would have materialized or functioned so smoothly. With the continued cooperation of the member fraternities under the sanction of Temple University this Council will stand guard in the future against the evident pitfalls of fraternity relations. In doing so it will provide a better, more substantial foundation upon which to build a successful professional life. OFFICERS President PAUL BELSER Vice-President GERALD KORN Secretary JAMES CIABATTONI Treasurer IRWIN GELLER Voting Member THEODORE NICKOLAS MEMBERS Thomas Cush James Rule John Ballots Philip Diamond Richard Sklut 207 United States Naval Reserve The United States Navy has established a Naval Reserve Dental Company at Temple University School of Dentistry so that those dental students who have applied for and received their reserve com' missions in the grade of Ensign may participate in the many activities and programs afforded by mem-bership in such a unit, while completing their four years of professional training. The basic aim of such a program is designed to provide the Naval Dental Service with indoctrinated dental officers upon their graduation from dental school, and to assure those men who join such a program while still in school, the opportunity of spending their required two years of active duty in the Dental Corps of the U. S. Navy. Our Dental Company 4'8 has enjoyed one of its finest years from the standpoint of attendance and interest on the part of its members, its prime purpose being to enhance the professional as well as the mili' tary knowledge of its reserve officers. The command and administration of the unit is undertaken by its commanding officer. Dr. T. Kaczmar of the Crown and Bridge Department, and its executive officer. Dr. P. Cassalia. Meetings arc scheduled one night each week at which time instruction is given in both military and professional subjects, supplemented by movie films dealing with one of the many phases of dentistry. Whenever feasible, these meetings are combined with those of the Cameron, Kolmer, and James societies, and the monthly meetings of the Philadelphia County Dental Society. Attendance at these meetings will afford partial indoctrination in preparation for the duties which each reserve officer will assume upon completion of his professional training, and also allow him to accumulate longevity for pay purposes. The opportunity to take a fourteen day cruise or the sixty day orientation course during the summer months with full pay and allowances in the grade of Ensign are additional benefits, with preference being given to the more active members of the unit. Graduation of the present senior class with its large representation in the unit will leave many openings which we earnestly hope will be filled by underclassmen who possess the same fervor and spirit that has prevailed in the past. A hearty “bon voyage” to senior members: D. Gonder, R. Little, R. Mears, K. Wheat, M. Grieco, G. Bickert, J. Holston, S. Hyman, B. McNair, G. Cohen, G. Salem, and H. Horowitz. Those chosen for Senior Dental Program this year were M. Grieco and S. Hyman. The sixty'day orientation course this summer with full pay and allowances will be taken by R. Smith, A. Martella, H. Cills, R. Miller, and J. KitZ' miller, providing they are all honorably discharged from U.S.S. Clinic. Two week cruises will be taken this summer by dramamine admirals Pierce. Merck. Dattilo, Fatcr. Smirnc, Kunkle, and Peeney. And so to these men and those to come, we leave the task of maintaining a unit that will be a credit to the Navy and the school which it represents. 208 Alumni Society On May 2, 1956, the 92nd Annual Reunion was held at the Dental School with a program of in' formative clinics given throughout the day. That evening the Annual Dinner took place at the Hotel Drake with Roswell B. Perkins, Assistant Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare of the United States, as guest speaker. The Alumni “Man of the Year” Award was presented to Dr. Louis Herman, 19. He received the plaudits of his colleagues at the largest gathering of the Alumni and their ladies in history. The Alumni Executive Board again scored in an effort to bring out more of the latent interest in both the dental student and dental graduate. A trophy, known as the Dean Timmons Award, and given by Curt O. H. Kayser, '02, was presented to the fra' ternity which planned the most original and most eye'appealing house decoration for Reunion Day. The Alumni Society has also maintained a keen financial interest in the University. Last year it raised the highest amount collected by any school in the University for the third consecutive year. The Annual Christmas Show performed by the dental students and the oral hygienists, and spom sored by the alumni, was a tremendous success and many guests, unfortunately, had to be turned away due to the huge number of those in attendance. The Society urges graduates to take advantage of the opportunity to participate in the many functions which link the undergraduate and graduate members of Temple Dental School. We have the finest Dental School in the world. A continued, strong Alumni Society will maintain that standard for years to come! Dr. Herman G. Nailor, ’03. Dental Alumni Secretary OFFICERS OF 1955-1956 Albert L. Borish, 31...................President Arthur R. Leinweber. 27..........President-elect Errol E. B. Shope. 18........................1st Vice-President Bernard P. Raines, 55........................2nd Vice-President Herman G. Nailor. 03.........Secretary-Historian Harold J. E. Lantz. ‘50.................Treasurer Raymond G. Walter. 18.........Treasurer-Emeritus The Alumni Society was organized February 16, 1891, at the Philadelphia Dental College. The fob lowing officers were elected at that time: Matthew H. Crycr, 76............President John Wunderlich, 66........Vice-President Leo Grcenbaum. 81...............Secretary M. Lukens Long, ‘67..............Treasurer 209 OFFICERS Irwin Geller ...................... President Philip Diamond ............... Vice-President Barry Abrams....................... Secretary Paul Lakind ....................... Treasurer Robert Uchin ...................... Historian Dr. M. Amsterdam .............Faculty Advisor Dr. Leonard Parris.............Alumni Advisor Alpha Omega Fraternity has as its creed the promotion of the profession of dentistry; the estab' lishment and fostering of high standards of scholar' ship, leadership and character along with an inculca-lion of the spirit of fellowship and fraternalism amongst all its members. Back in 1907, a few men banded together at the Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery in Phila' delphia to form an organization which they called “Ramach. In 1909, a group of men from Baltimore, Md., who had a similar group known as “Alpha Omega” invited the leaders of “Ramach to join with them and form a common organization. The result was that on December 20, 1909, they com' bined as “Alpha Omega Fraternity. From this humble beginning of two chapters with a handful of men, our fraternity has grown and developed into an organization embracing in excess of 8,000 professional people organized into 47 alumni and 35 undergraduate chapters and is international in its Alpha Omega scope. Many advantages are extended to our 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, pro-vide a never ending source of information, new technique and knowledge of 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. Full house AO Quartet Overhanging margins Hello Uncle Sam Alpha SENIORS Sanford Begun Gerald Cohen Jerould Fine Leonard S. Fishman Myron Freeman Jerome Friedman Irwin H. Geller Howard Glaser Raymond Goldstein Stanley Goldstein Elliot Gulman Irving Karel Michael Krop Donald LaPidus Alexander Levin Grant Levin Robert Levine Howard Pitted Howard Reuben Donald Yancll JUNIORS Barry Abrams Gilbert Bardfcld Philip Diamond Stan Fater Irwin Fcit Arthur Freedman Arthur Furman Harold Goldberg Ronald Gomcr Walter Harrison Jeffrey Kimmel George Kline Fred Kohler Paul Lakind David I.ipkin Irving Lewis Harvey Lichtcr Stuart Lehman Stanton Morris Richard Moskow Jack Neff Norman Pokras Jerome Scrling Harry Silverstein Robert Singer Melvin Stromfeld Robert Uchin Irv Ufbcrg Omega 214 SOPHOMORE Lawrence Andrus Charles Aratow Robert Bassman Armin Elkins Martin Erony Sidney Frankcl Samuel Galkin Stan G. Goldberg Stan M. Goldberg Murray Gott Steve Kaphn Harvey Karlin Bruce Lew in Howard Newman Charles Rose Ronald Rosenthal Robt. Schnittlich Allan Scigal Mark Shapiro Alan Simon Howard Sokol Bernard Sorkin Ronald Volin Alfred Vogelbaum Mortimer Wachstcin Joseph Zirman FRESHMAN Robert Adams Martin Alpcrt Haskell Askins Erwin Brilliane Arthur Burns Mitchell Corson Arnold Dragan Richard Feldman Sidney Fogelman Edward Freedman Richard Goodman Howard Hoffman Herb Holtzman Barry Kahn Ken Kalmanson Dan Kappel Bert Kestler Alan Kramer Bruce Leinweber Manuel Marks Herb Morgenroth Marvin Rothman I-arry Sheininger Bill Silverman Harry Tuber 215 Theodore Nickolas ....................... Grand Master Robert Chandler..................Worthy Master Barry McNair ........................... Scribe John Ravin .......................... Treasurer Harry Carlson .................... Senior Page Jack Jordan ...................... Junior Page George Kanamori ..................... Historian John Ballots ............................ Tyler John Ballots ...... I.P. Council Representative Sumner X. Pallardy Deputy Supreme Grand Master On a memorable November 15 far back in 1882, seven men gathered in Ann Arbor, Michigan, the home of one of the oldest dental schools in the country, and pondered over an organization to keep high the standards of dentistry and instill in the men to follow them a spirit of fraternal cooperation toward scientific, ethical, and professional progress in the field of dentistry. From this apparently insignificant meeting. Delta Sigma Delta has developed into the oldest and largest dental fraternity in the world. There are thirty'six chapters in the United States distributed among nearly all the dental schools in the country. In addition, there are forty eight graduate chapters composed of practicing dentists in every major American city. Then to extend our spirit and ideals abroad, chapters have been organized in foreign cities: London, England; Paris, France; Rotterdam, The Netherlands; New South Wales and Victoria, Australia; and Vancouver, Canada. Wn Delta Sigma Delta The year 1955'56 marks the tenth anniversary of the founding of Rho Rho Chapter of Delta Sigma Delta here at Temple University Dental School. In the short span of ten years, Rho Rho has risen steadily from meetings in rented halls to our own Chapter house located at 1428 W. Allegheny Ave' nue. This rapid progress has been achieved through the endeavors and cooperation of our Deputies, officers, and members. Rho Rho climaxed this year by serving as hosts for the Eastern Conclave for representatives from all the Delt Undergraduate Chapters in the East. The event was marked by a golf tournament, tour of the dental school, dinner and semi'formal dance. To all the graduating brothers, we owe and offer our deepest thanks for your contributions to 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. Delta Sigma Delta SENIORS Harry Carlson Robert Chandler Richard Howell Poy Lee Art LeFebre Barry McNair Kenneth Martin Theodore Nicholas Stanley Obal Homer Phillips Eugene Stobenau JUNIORS Come Bock Little Sheba John Ballots Henry Bourgon William Boyd Richard Bush Darrell Gill John Dubinski Harold Fine Dale Gaul Jack Jordan George Kanamori Jack Kitzmillcr Darrell Koch Edgar Kopp David Kunkle Paul LaFrenierc Charles LeVan Richard Marhcfka Arthur Medaugh Arthur Miller James Miller Marlin Miller Lynn Neagley Kenneth Powley John Ravin Robert Shemo Tamotsu Shimada George Shocnbergcr Robert Siegfried John Soojian Charles Thomas John Tom Harvey Whipple Basil Zaharias As I was saying The Grotto 718 SOPHOMORES Cecil Barton Walter Batt Thomas Behney Joseph Belonich Ronald Bernhardt Joseph Bincarowsky Darwin Brcndlinger Charles Faust Haig Garjian Charles Kenney Frederick Kerr Andrew Mcrk George Pirie Wallace Remson Anthony Ricciardi Donald Schmidt Eugene Shuke Joseph Vischetti FRESHMEN Warren Blake John Conti Daniel Grace Peter Kapsimalis Charles Karazulas Raymond Matsanaga Raymond Olszewski Thomas Papoutsis Russell Proctor Dwight Swimley Richard Zahm 219 OFFICERS Paul Belser ...................... Grand Master Pete Adams ............... Junior Grand Master Gerald Barbor..........................Secretary Richard Richl ........................ Treasurer Willard Matasavagc ...................... Editor Dr. C. E. McMurray............ Deputy Councilor Psi Omega Dental Fraternity was born at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery when the idea was conceived by a freshman student, William Sprigg Hamilton. Following this, and until his death in 1954, Brother Hamilton was the moving spirit in the foundation of the thirty'fivc school chapters and forty-three alumni chapters. Eta, the seventh chapter, was organized sixty years ago at the Philadelphia Dental. College, four years after the inception of the National Psi Omega Fraternity. It was formed, and is based upon the firm belief in the benefits which can accrue from “chosen and congenial friends, which the fraternity is meant to bring together. The objectives of our fraternity are to stimulate associations with others of like interest, which in turn sharpens ones abilities; increases professional effi' Psi Omega ciency; contributes a high type of social pleasure; provides friends to whom members can turn for advice and assistance; and to exert its influence for the advancement of methods in teaching and practice of dentistry. Eta Chapter functions in the house at 1505 Alle' gheny Avenue as an efficient organization of seventy' five brothers and twenty'five eager and capable pledges guided by our able Deputy Councilor, Dr. Carl E. McMurray. June, 1956, will mark the entrance of forty mem' bers of Eta Chapter into the ranks of the dental profession. In exchange for their contributions to the fraternity and their friendship and leadership supplied so freely, we wish these brothers the great' est success in their chosen profession in the future. Psi Omega SENIORS Nubar Akellian Samuel Aristide, Jr. Alan Bailey Gerald Barbor Paul Bclscr Andrew Berenato Henry Berger Gustave Bickert Joseph Bissell George Blymire Fred Boudreau Ralph Domanico George Feeney George Hamm, Jr. James Hcnninger George Hergott John Holscon John V. Ingham, Jr. Richard Little Louis Longo George Mandus Raymond Martin Willard Matasavage Richard Mears, Jr. Gerald Merla Samuel Moore Joseph Morris Albert Potts, Jr. Richard Riehl George Salem John Schwendcrman William Sherry Joseph Shinn Robert Shultz Austin Stiles. Jr. Robert VanSciver Frank Veit, Jr. Kenneth Wheat Robert Wood JUNIORS Cecil Adams, Jr. Leo Barone John Beyrent Glenn Breibenstine Paul Coolican Walter Finkbcincr John T. Forte Robert Harris Oscar B. Hippensteel Ivy Leaman Ernest Leelevcy Donald Perry Gilbert Rose James Rule Edward Shaffer Richard Smith Gerry Stinson H. Orvin Strickler Thomas Stump Robert Weaver 222 Still sober Dr. Hertz - IK. SOPHOMORES Glad to have you aboard Tell me more, woman! What? Another baby? Use Wildroot Creamoil, Charlie! got nerve! What do you want from us? Don't get fresh! I'm poisoned Frank Agnonc Samuel Amoscato John Balson William Ciaston Henry Erlach David Goldy John Loggi Ronald Niklaus Edward Noble Robert Nowicki John E. Salem Michael Smirne George Trout Richard VanSciver Richard Wilson Ted Wolfe Julius Yacger Louis Whitncr John Sapper FRESHM EN James Abraham John Allwein James Dow Jay Fiero Wayne Frants Arthur Gatcsy Gordon Goodrich Reynold Gricco John Hanley Theodore Hill Joseph Iriana William Kerner William Kimmel Vernon Kressley David Leipold Paul McDadc Edward Sell Ronald Spincllo John Susanin Richard Taylor James Thompson Mark Walts Edward Welsh William Wirthlin Michael Yorio 223 ZEA OFFICERS Gerald Korn ........................... Master Richard Sklut ....................... Chaplain Robert Charney ....................... Scribe Sorrell Goldberg ................... Treasurer Allen B. Freed ..................... Historian Dr. Royal T. Popper................... Deputy Dr. S. Leonard Koscnthal .... Faculty Advisor At New York University College of Dentistry, fifty-five years ago, Sigma Epsilon Delta was born. A group of earnest, sincere, idealistic men met to form a fraternal society, the aim of which was the advancement of its members, and the uplifting of dental standards and practice. These ideals, being the mainstay of Sigma Epsilon Delta, have caused it to reach great heights. The highest standards of dentistry, education, fraternalism, ethics and Juda-ism are strictly adhered to. Proof of the accomplishment of these aims is shown by the distinguished record of its graduates. Through the daily contact of men, living and work' ing together, graduate and undergraduate, a forum for the interchange of thoughts and ideas is provided. The development of leadership, personality and professional ethics is striven for in all its members by Sigma Epsilon Delta. The Delta Chapter of Temple University was founded in 1923 and has quickly risen to prominence in size and activity on campus. The house is located at 3250 North Broad Street, directly across the street from the school. One of the finest dental laboratories on campus, complete with the latest equipment, is maintained at the house. The house is kept in finest condition, is well furnished, and is a true home'away-fronvhome to all its members. Clinics, big brothers, social affairs, assisting in hos-pitals, visiting private offices of graduates, smokers, lunch time chats and ping pong tournaments are all part of the life of an undergraduate member. Wives, sweethearts, and fiances share fraternity life in our very active Ladies Auxiliary. 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 congratula' tions 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 Confucius Cicero Chorus Line Jailbirds SENIORS Mortimer Bcllcr Matthew Braman Allen B. Freed Charles Gerber Daniel Goldberg Sorrell Goldberg Harvey Himmelstcin 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 JUNIORS Fred Braun George Brodsky Harvey Brokofsky Howard Bushman Robert Champainc 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 Isadore Weinstein Robert Wolt Albert Zeitzcr Alan Zimble 226 Open House Room for one more Vacation SOPHOMORES Herbert Abrams Gerald Bender Jordan Bichcfsky Edward Blender Eugene Bradin Jay Brilliant Bernard Bronstein Elliot Brooks Bernard Eackloit Alvan Field Richard Fitterman Ronald Fortgang Spencer Frankl Robert Gold Stephen Goldberg Marvin Grccnblatt Ronald Gross Leonard Kaplan Robert Kosinetz Michael Lazaroff Robert Lipshultz Marvin Raines Lewis Rosen Paul Seidcman Howard Zucker FRESHMAN Kurt Bomze Edwin Feldman Jerry Freedman Howard Krinick Ellis Levitt Herbert Orbach Paul Pardys Seymour Rosen David Samost Bernard Shames Leon Shore Invaders Pick Win ner Anomalies Homework WELCOMi FRESHMEi 227 OFFICERS James Ciabattom ............ Alejandro Stadthagcn ....... Floyd DeCheser ............. Thaddeus Kacska ............ Richard King ............... Thomas Cush ................ Dr. E. Ritsert ............. Dr. L. Graves .............. Dr. R. Rowcn, Sr........... Dr. P. Stracis............. ....... President ...Vice-President ....... Treasurer ....... Secretary .......... Editor .... Pledge Master .......... Deputy Assistant Deputy Assistant Deputy Assistant Deputy In 1889 five freshmen and a junior of the Dental Department of the University of Michigan estab' lished a fraternity consisting of 26 charter members. Their aim was to provide for greater “intellectual and social intercourse ' Their desire was to embody in this organization such ideals and ideas that would create among its members “a better, more sub' stantial foundation upon which to build a successful professional life. Their hope was to encourage the qualities of friendship and hospitality. Within three years of its conception the Xi Psi Phi Fraternity had grown to a national organization. In 1894 the Gamma Chapter of Temple University Xi Psi Phi School of Dentistry became part of this organization. Today Gamma Chapter enjoys the distinction of having been associated with Temple University School of Dentistry for over sixty'two years. We of Gamma Chapter, now, as in the past re' affirm and rededicate ourselves to the principles upon which Xi Psi Phi Fraternity was founded. It is our hope that the graduating Brothers will always re' member not only the good times that we have shared, but also that they will take with them the ideals and purposes fostered by the Fraternity. Though, in this way, time and space will separate us from many familiar faces, we will remain united in our goals. 230 SOPHOMORES Michael Armone James Aslanis Harold Bartlett Theodore Cotchen Stanley Czwerinski Francis Donatelli William Dragan Charles Dumphey Jay Felty Jack Fisher Vincent Galdicri Pasquale Grant Peter Koutouzakis Louis Mattucci Anthony Montano Dominic Moretto Charles Nahnbcdian Samuel Pellegrino Dante Pcrsechino Michael Petruccelli Raymond Russin George Samara Douglas Tibbals Anthony Traini Frank Verdi John Wicnski John Williams FRESHMEN Daniel Affatato Vincent Ballassano Charles Bove Robert DeSipio Pasqual Enea Walter Haslam William Kwochka Shibly Malouf Clarke Morgan Armand Notaro Chris Panarcllo Arthur Pescntore Robert Scalcra Charles Senatore 231 Administration MARGARET A. BAILEY Professor of Oral Hygiene Supervisor—School of Oral Hygiene TO THE ORAL HYGIENE CLASS OF 1956: With pleasure I extend to the 1956 Class of Oral Hygiene my greetings and congratulations. It seems but a few short weeks since you came to Temple University to begin the study of Oral Hygiene. Now two years have passed. All successful careers must have a firm foundation — this your Faculty has tried to give you. Bear in mind progress is the result of growth and development. From each day's experience you will gain some new knowledge and skill which will add to your professional stature. As you share your knowledge with your sister Hygienists, so you will learn from them — be active in your Local, State and National Associations — be a “doer” not a “taker and you will be the gainer. My sincere wishes for your success and progress. MARGARET A. BAILEY Professor of Oral Hygiene Supervisor, School of Oral Hygiene 234 RUTH M. HECK Assistant Supervisor School of Oral Hygiene MISS PATRICIA I. WEARMOLTH K.D.H. (MRS.) E. TAMMELIN R.D.H. (MRS.) SALLY RAPP R.D.ll. Senior Class History The pages of the book of our two years at Temple Oral Hygiene for the class of 1956 have come to a close. Yes, the pages turned swiftly — Our prologue Was the interviews with Miss Bailey — filling out applications — and packing suitcases with clothes and hopes of success. Chapter one took place on a hot sweltering day of Registration. Signing checks, taking pictures, anc meeting our classmates made up this exciting day. Classes began with a burst, showered upon us was information bewildering, yet factual. Manikin heads, filing, drawing, and carving teeth occupied our busy days and nights. Mid-terms were given and midnight oil burned in many a room. A memorable evening that we’ll never forget is the Christmas Show. The anticipation of wearing our uniforms for the first time, marching down the aisle, made us glow as brightly as the candles we clasped. Finals arrived — again, the worrying, rationalizing, and panicking. We all survived. In chapter two we felt our wings. Scurrying around in clinics and special assignments. We found our patients different from our manikin heads. As time progressed, so did we. We became sure of ourselves and our techniques, and felt an inward pride. Trees bloomed and spring was in the air. Spring was here. Before we knew it our second set of finals was upon us. Chapter three marks the half way mark in our journey. Everyone running up the path to Beury Hall, shouting hellos and talking of summer romances, jobs, and happenings. Thus we were settled for our last year. We started hunting for patients. Fraternities held lively mixers for us and we gave the annual Little Sister Hallowe’en Party. We’ll never forget the skits we gave, the songs we sang, and the warm close feelings everyone shared. We were also a great athletic group, this Class of '56 — we came in second in the Volleyball games of the Temple University teams. Again, Christmas rolled around, and the spirit of singing was caught up again in the voices of the chorus. We all felt sad, knowing that this would be the last Christmas that we would share together. Those finals have a way of creeping up on us. They loomed in front of us brighter than ever, but they subsided just as fast thank goodness. Chapter four is our closing chapter. Although we arc all sad to leave, it will not be a sad chapter. We'll never forget our class formal at White Manor Country Club on April 14. We’ll never forget our last set of finals. We’ll never forget graduation; and we ll never forget each other. Yes, our book is a different one, for there is no ending; and in a sense, this is just our beginning. 235 P. BENJAMIN President P. SMITH Vice President P. COLLIER Secretary J. HILDRETH Treasurer Cla ss Officers 236 CLASS OF 1956 WELDA MAY BELL Willie” Ceres, N.Y. LOCK HAVEN STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Christmas Show . . . quiet . . . our red'haired waitress . . . “Oh, for heaven's sake! ! ! PHYLLIS RAE BENJAMIN Phyt” 1360 Jefferson St., N. W. Washington 11, D. C. CORNELL UNIVERSITY Competent President of both our freshman and senior class . . . Odontolog staff . . . Girls’ Varsity Softball Team in 1955 . . . engaged to a graduating pharmacy student . . . personal hygienist to Temple Pharmacy School. SANDRA BORNSTEIN Sandy” 69 Fox Street Watcrbury, Connecticut CROSBY HIGH SCHOOL Christmas Show . . . “idear” . . . sincere . . . good' hearted. SALLY B. BROWN 312 N. Kerr Street Titusville, Pa. COLESTOCK HIGH SCHOOL Hard worker . . . dependable . . . curve breaker . . . saw the world with the WAC’s . . . always ready to help others. Oral Hygiene MARY GRACE BURKE 74 Summit Street Clinton, Mass. CLINTON HIGH SCHOOL Corresponding secretary for Beury Hall . . . dc pendable . . . conscientious . . . we've yet to see her lose her temper ... a friend to all. EDITH M. CASERTA 120 South Walnut Street Morgantown, West Virginia UNIVERSITY OH WISCONSIN WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY Class fortune teller . . . constant cut-up . . . veteran of WAC . . . blackboard artist . . . always seen buzzing around in her '55 Dodge. JOAN CLASSE 4545 Whitaker Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. OLNEY HIGH SCHOOL Christmas Show . . . ardent theatre goer . . . good' looking O.H. . . . sincere friend . . . “You're a gem. JOANE MARY COAKLEY Coke” 1116 Eldridge Avenue West Collingswood, N. J. COLLINGSWOOD HIGH SCHOOL Engaged to a sea'going merchant marine .. . keeps us up to date on patients' experience... loves to race Dr. Heck to parking lot. 238 CLASS OF 1956 (MRS.) PEGGY PROSSER COLLIER Polly Presser” 2326 Hawthorne Trail Lakeland, Fla. COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY— B.S...PSYCHOLOGY Secretary of senior class . . . loves to stump professors . . . engaged to a Psi O at the Medical College of Virginia. NANCY JANE DANIELSKI 110 Warren Road San Mateo, Calif. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Christmas Show . . . scooter . . . “Gee whiz, you guys! . . . problems plus . . . Odontolog staff . . . intelligent. MARY R. DePAULL 149 South Street Auburn, N. Y. WEST HIGH SCHOOL Dorm Vice-President . . . Odontolog Staff . . . Christmas Show . . . good things come in small packages . . . loves to whistle . . . enjoys dancing and bop ... a true friend in need . . . “Chung.” HARRIET DIAMOND 239 Maple Street Weehawken, N. J. WEEHAWKEN HIGH SCHOOL Intellectual . . . loves science fiction . . . generous . . . dependable . . . sparkling eyes with long lashes . . . “Guess who just called.” i 239 ANITA M. DI FERDINANDO Nila” 400 W. 22nd Street Wilmington, Del. PIERRE S. DU PONT HIGH SCHOOL Sociable Social-Chairman at Beury Hall . . . Christ' mas Show . . . Odontolog staff . . . clown of the clinic . . . ardent Delaware fan . . . “Chung.” ELINOR HILDA ELK EllUT 129 Ridge Avenue Passaic, N. J. PASSAIC HIGH SCHOOL Christmas Show . . . Odontolog staff . . . riotous fire-warden of Beury Hall . . . pinned to Gibby . . . dandy doodler. MARLENE FELDSTEIN Mickey” 1121 S. W. 22nd Avenue Miami, Fla. UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI Christmas Show . . . engaged to a registered pharmacist . . . our “Frankie Johnny girl . . . “I'm sorry, but. JOANNE GOLDNER Jo” 1803 Grayweil Road Graylyn Crest Wilmington, Del. UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI Christmas Show . . . Odontolog staff . . . Dental Mirror . . . vivacious character of the class . . . ardent fan of Jocko’s. 240 CLASS OF 1956 JOYCE E. GRIDLEY Grid” 14 East Union Street Goffstown, N. H. GOFFSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL Pet peeve-boys who play in bands . . . unmistakable New England accent ... '‘I don't want to be square or nothin’, but . . . CAROL JOAN GUTGESELL Buttons” 203 Hill Avenue Langhorne, Pa. NESHAMINY HIGH SCHOOL Rage of the dental students . . . carefree . . . loves to sleep . . . “See ya Later.” C f EMILY ELIZABETH HAASS Betty” 3420 Chatham Road Hyattsville, Md. NORTHWESTERN HIGH SCHOOL Beautiful blonde . . . has no trouble finding patients . . . Carnival Queen representative . . . pleasing personality. MARY ALICE HERMANN Hertn” 32 Tionesta Avenue Kane, Pa. LOCK HAVEN STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Loves her red convertible . . . clothes galore . . pet peeve-learning to cook spaghetti . . . You, gaffers! 241 Oral Hygiene IRENE L. HERRING Irene Box 55 Pine Grove, Pa. PINE GROVE HIGH SCHOOL Christmas show . . . “Just my Bill” . . . conscientious about her studies . . . seemingly quiet, but . . . JOAN HILDRETH Joannie R.D. No. 4 Bridgeton, N. J. SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY Christmas Show . . . Treasurer of senior class . . . dig that hula la . . . card shark . . . famous for her pranks. MRS. JACQUELINE BERMAN HOROWITZ Jackie 3205 W. Clifford St. Philadelphia, Pa. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Serious minded . . . ambitious and friendly . . . main interest is Howard . . . working toward B.S. degree. BARBARA ANN JACOBS Jake 7605 Atlantic Avenue Margate, N. J. ATLANTIC CITY HIGH SCHOOL Christmas Show . . . Dental Mirror . . . Jakespearean poet . . . always writing letters . . . “Pardon me, Peggy.” 242 CLASS OF 1956 REGINA ELIZABETH JONES Jean'uT 90 Valley Road Neffsville, Pa. MAN H KIM TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Christmas Show . . . engaged to Larry . . . always phoning Baltimore . . . supplied us with food on the third floor of Beury Halt. PHYLLIS ROCHELLE KARSTETTER Phil” 420 W. Walnut Street Lock Haven, Pa. LOCK HAVEN HIGH SCHOOL Conscientious President of Beury Hall . . . Volley ball champ . . . Christmas Show . . . Odontolog staff . . . little girl with deep voice. ADRIENNE JUDITH KRASNOFF Adie” 23 Amaryllis Avenue Waterbury, Conn. CROSBY HIGH SCHOOL Attractive brunette . . . always dresses neatly . . . our excitable friend . . . her generosity extends to all her classmates . . . Odontolog Staff. SHIRLEY M. LAUDENSLAGER Shirr 854 Fourth Street Fullerton, Pa. WHITEHALL HIGH SCHOOL Christmas Show . . . our Pennsylvania Dutch girl . . . likes Psi O parties . . . worries . . : sincere friend. 243 Oral Hygiene ANNE ENGLAND PARSELL 210 S. Market Street Mechanicsburg, Pa. SKIDMORE COLLEGE Christmas show . . . lovable . . . easy to talk to . . . contagious laughter . . . cute but mischievous. JEANNE E. ROCKOVITS 745 N. 6th Street Allentown, Pa. ALLENTOWN HIGH SCHOOL Christmas Show . . . Odontolog staff . . . our Alpha Sig. O.H. . . . “By the way, what happens to our tails? MIRIAM JOYCE MEYER 3305 W. Franklin Street Richmond, Va. MARY WASHINGTON COLLEGE Christmas Show . . . knockout in “little sister show . . “I'm no rebel! ... pet peeve - “Yamn Dankees. MARCIA K. PALLARDY Pa-Lard?’ 250 Barclay Road Upper Darby, Pa. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Veep of freshman class . . . Christmas show . . . famous for her fourrooted molar . . . engaged to Jimmy ... pet peeve — waiting for two years. 244 CLASS OF 1956 SHARON LEE RODGER Shane” 1545 Seton Drive Wilmington, Del. MT. PLEASANT H1CM SCHOOL Christmas Show . . . engaged . . . loves oral surgery . . . incessant knitter . . . “Hey, you guys. BARBARA ANN ROTHROCK Barb” R.D. No. 2 Perkasie, Pa. QUAKERTOWN. JR.'SR. HIGH SCHOOL Christmas Show . . . quiet . . . dependable . . . pet peeve—married men . . . “Nothing.” ANITA MARIE RUSKIN Nita” 1313 Markley Street Norristown, Pa. EISENHOWER HIGH SCHOOL Christmas Show ... quiet .. . more bounce then ounce . . . “Imp! KATHRYN LOIS RUTT Lois” 166 New Haven Street Mount Joy, Pa. MOUNT JOY HIGH SCHOOL Christmas Show . . . cheerleader . . . Girls Varsity Tennis Team . . . dorm secretary . . . vibrant personality. 245 Oral Hygiene MRS. ROBERTA WAIT SCHNELLER Bobby” Highview Parkway Hamburg, N. Y. BOUND BROOK HIGH SCHOOL Christmas Show . . . loves to knit for Dave ... a real natural blonde . . . she surprised us all May '55. MRS. JUDITH SCHWARTZ SEIDEMAN Judy1 7326 N. 21st Street Philadelphia, Pa. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Active in women's auxiliary of SED fraternity . . . Christmas bride . . . easy going . . . quick-witted. JUDITH A. SHEMP Judy1 113 Shadeland Avenue Pleasantville, N. J. PLEASANTVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Christmas Show . . . excellent pianist . . . subtle humorist . . . “Mrs. Anthony” . . . “Seconds, anyone?” PATRICIA L. SMITH ALLENTOWN HIGH SCHOOL Vice-President of senior class . . . Christmas Show . . . Odontolog staff . . . king kibitzer at dorm . . . after-dinner pianist . . . “Chung.” Pat” 1119 Green Street Allentown, Pa. CLASS OF 1956 MARY ELIZABETH WARD 3719 Terrace Avenue Mercbantville, N. J. MERCHANTVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Christmas Show . . . reserved ... if she doesn’t go into O.H., she will always be an excellent slide projectionist. KAREN RUTH WEINER 15 Dorman Road New Britain, Conn. NEW BRITAIN HIGH SCHOOL SUE ETTA YAFFE 258 Willow Street New Haven, Conn. WILBUR CROSS HIGH SCHOOL Christmas Show . . . Odontolog . . . Treasurer of Beury Hall . . . MRS degree in June . . . ’’Dimes, please.’’ NANCY ROCHELLE ZOBA 527 W. Spruce Street Mahanoy City, Pa. MAHANOY CITY HIGH SCHOOL Christmas Show . . . big blue eyes . . . needs her coffee in the morning . . . ask her to say “bottle.” 247 Oral Hygiene MARIAN ZUBAL Crawford Run Road Cheswick, Pa. WEST DEER HIGH SCH001. Appears to be reserved . . . former dental assistant in the WAC . . . loves theatre dates . . . hates 8:00 classes. Hardworking students Looking for patients?' 'oiymorph 'Showtime, Beury Hall' Let's get organized!' Look at those tonsils!' Farewell, T. U. Wanted — patients 248 Oral Hygiene Freshmen A A. PIPERATO M. OSSI J. YEAGER M. MUNDY President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Class History Looking back on our first days here at Temple, we can't help smiling a bit when we think how far we have progressed. It wasn't long since we were confused but eager freshmen, ready to begin our chosen careers as Oral Hygienists. September 16, 1955 — an unforgettable day indeed! Before we had time to meet all our classmates, we began working. We sawed, filed, carved and drew teeth. A broken apex or a lost crossection was our biggest disappointment, and a drawing checked off by Miss Bailey or Miss Heck gave us a feeling of pride. We were rapidly learning the polishing and scaling techniques, and our hands were begin' ning to learn a skill that became highly developed by the end of the semester. Amidst the studying, we were showered by a host of fraternity mixers which were given in our honor. Our “big sisters” entertained us with a Hallowe’en party at Beury Hall, and before we could catch our breath, mid'terms were here. By the time we returned from Thanksgiving holiday, rehearsals for the Christmas show were in full swing. The beauty of the procession of white angels was a sight we will never forget. “Dent Acts of ’55” was a great success, and every girl who par-ticipated had a feeling of accomplishment for the effort she had put forth. After Christmas vacation, wc rushed to get our carvings and drawings finished in order to begin studying for finals. Again we studied and quizzed each other, burning the midnight oil, and again exam week was a nightmare. However, all the cramming and worrying was not in vain, for second semester found all of us back, ready for work. With the beginning of the second semester, we started our duties in the clinic. At last we could put into practice what wc had learned the first semester! It certainly was a thrill to see all our classmates in those starched, white uniforms for the first time — so professionaMooking! Mid'terms, Easter vacation, and final exams came and went, and now we find ourselves at the end of our first year. Yes, we look back and wc remcm' ber all these things — Dorm Formal, anatomy lab, exam weeks, All Dental Dance, clinic requirements, surgery duties, X'ray — all happy memories of our first year at college. Next year the “gray coats” will live in Beury Hall. We will be the “big sisters, and we will set the examples for the incoming freshmen. We are proud of this new responsibility, but we realize that we could not have come this far without the help of our instructors and fellow classmates. Most of all, however, we each want to say, Thanks, Mom and Dad, for making it possible for me to be so truly happy! 249 MARILYN A. ALBRIGHT Pricctown Road R.D. i Temple, Pa. SHIRLEY V. ALPERN 603 E. Chestnut Street Coatesville, Pa. NAOMI A. BATCH 2566 Easton Avenue Bethlehem, Pa. Oral Hygiene BARBARA L. COHEN 573 Stan dish Road Teancck, N. J. JOAN DAGOLD 3810 Woodhaven Avenue Baltimore, Md. JUDITH DENNER 179 Exeter Street Brooklyn, N. Y. KAY BAUMLER 400 West Pine Street Rome, N. Y. JANET DOMINIAK 839 Elsinore Place Chester, Pa. NANCY CALDERWOOD r.d. n Oak Ridge Drive Allison Park, Pa. PATRICIA DZIATKIEWICZ 761 Mt. Vernon Avenue Haddonfield, N. J. 250 CLASS OF 1957 SHIRLEY A. ESKEW 5914 Jackson Street Philadelphia, Pa. IRENE FINER 6211 Pine Street Philadelphia. Pa. RUTH L. GORDEN 9741 E. Broadview Drive Bay Harbor Islands Miami Beach, Fla. BARBARA J. GROSS 1826 W. Philadelphia Street York, Pa. DIANE FINLAY 6 Forestway Greenbelt, Md. BLOSSOM FOX 4002 “E Street, S.E Washington, D. C. MARY ANN FREEMAN 336 Kaighns Avenue Camden. N. J. BETTY HENRY 7057 Cresheim Road Philadelphia, Pa. CYNTHIA D. KANAGO 2029 6th Avenue Greeley, Colo. ROCHELLE KELLNER 176-51 Kildare Road Jamaica Estates Queens, N. Y. 251 PHYLIS KRIVITSKY SUZANNE MEARS 811 Longshore Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. JANET LEVITAN 4041 Grantley Road Baltimore, Md. ANNE M. MARION 521 McClellan Avenue Trenton, N. J. Oral 26 Montgomery Avenue Bala'Cynwyd, Pa. MARGARET ANN MUNDY 30 West White Street Summit Hill, Pa. MARY S. OSSI 1153 Mapleton Road Jacksonville, Fla. JOAN MATHIAS Penn's Park. Pa. ADDIE MAUSERT 1775 Hamilton Street Jacksonville. Fla. PHYLLIS PECARSKY 5228 “D” Street Philadelphia, Pa. M. ANITA PIPERATO R.D. 1 Freeport, Pa. -J 252 CLASS OF 1957 AUDREY L READING 129 Lafayette Street Easton, Pa. NANCY M. REED 306 Lakeview Avenue Apt. 208 Orlando, Fla. SYLVIA E. ROMANO Robinson Drive c o COHAN Rehoboth Beach, Del. EILEEN SAFFER 6612 Smedley Street Philadelphia, Pa. DOROTHY E. SCHULTHEIS 6812 Limekiln Pike Philadelphia, Pa. MARILYN J. SCHWARTZ 5711 N. 16th Street Philadelphia, Pa. CHARLOTTE B. SHAMES 601 E. Matson Run Parkway Wilmington, Del. CONSTANCE L. SHARP 323 North Broad Street LitiU, Pa. NANCY F. SHEPARD 39 Deerfield Street c o Mrs. Leon Croteau Worcester, Mass. PHYLLIS SKIER 219 Welwood Avenue Hawley. Pa. 253 DONNA L. SNYDER 1508 West 16th Street Wichita, Kan. MARION STAHL 78'31 62nd Street Glendale. L. I„ N. Y. LYNN S. STINSON Stcwartstown, Pa. SYLVIA M. TAYLOR Fillmore, N. Y. DOROTHY TRUNK 750 Wilbur Avenue Phillipsburg, N.J. Oral Hygiene JUDITH M. WARNER W. Moreland Avenue Hatboro, Pa. BETTY WINGATE MRS. DERRICKSON 11 Ovcrhill Road Upper Darby, Pa. DORIS WINTER 3313 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh, Pa. AUDREY WRIGHT 327 Miller Street Strasburg, Pa. JUDITH YEAGER 626 N. Berks Street Allentown, Pa. 254 CLASS OF 1957 BEVERLY ZISSMAN 3700 Moody Street Richmond. Va. Serving the Dentists of CONNECTICUT for 91 years Washburn Dental Supply Co. 315 Whitney Avenue New Haven 9, Connecticut 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. Phone: PEnnypacker 5-1580 255 equipped Operatory The professional skills you have acquired deserve the finest dental equipment. A Ritter operatory offers you the facilities for the latest techniques ... with the maximum of efficiency and ease of operation. Modern Ritter dental equipment gives you much wanted flexibility . . . contributes greatly to that professional atmosphere patients respect and appreciate. While your purchase of Ritter equipment gives you the advantage of all those incomparable features ... it also offers the benefits of extended, dependable service, minimum operating costs and up-to-date features that will endure. The investment in your educa- tion will soon be followed by your next biggest investment... an operatory. Be sure it is a sound investment by specifying Ritter. You’ll be glad to know how easy it is to Start Right with Ritter. The Ritter Professional Equipment Plan enables you to have all the advantages of a complete Ritter operatory... with a reasonable initial, and minimum monthly, investment. Then, too, there are the Ritter Office Planning, and the Statistical Service available through your Ritter Dealer at no additional cost. Before you take that next step toward success,” see your dealer for the complete story. Ritter m Company 3nc. RITTER PARK • ROCHESTER 3, N. Y. 2S6 As you prepare to launch your professional career, the planning of location and offices deserve mosl careful atfenfion — and this is one of the many services Climax makes available fo you at no additional cost. For more than half-a-century, the experienced personnel of our planning staff has helped outfit the denial offices of fhree 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 foot forward on terms tailored to fit your needs. CLIMAX DENTAL SUPPLY CO., INC. 1606 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA 3, PA • Kingsley 5-1800 257 A Tip for Better Prophylaxis The tip developed as the ideal for stimulation of interproximal spaces Two years of research end extensive investigation went into the development of Py-CO-tip The high quality rubber is finely balanced for flexibility and stiffness to stimulate blood flow in the gingival areas. Py-co-tip is preferred by more dentists thon ony 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 tip for effective tlcanttng, mastagr rind stimulation. prescribe : rcopay TOOTHBRUSH with PY-CO-TIP Recommended by more dentists thon ony other toothbrush Pycope, Inc., Jersey City 2, N. J. 258 SUPER Am mi-dent WITH FLUORIDE gives protection against caries FLUORIDATED • AMMONIATED • ANTI-ENZYMATIC (SODIUM FLUORIDE) (HIGH-UREA) (SIS ) Super Amm-i-dent combines all three of the recognized methods of reducing tooth decay: fluoride to harden the enamel making it more resistant, hi h-urea to penetrate to the pulp and diffuse slowly to the surface to maintain an elevated pH, and SLS to adsorb to the enamel and plaque to keep pH above decalcifying level throughout the day and night. No other toothpaste combines these features in a safe, stable form. Only Amm-i-dent offers protection, effective cleansing, and refreshing foaming action. Super Amm-i-dent is a cool icy blue in color and has a wonderful new flavor! You can recommend Amm-i-dent to your patients with confidence, use Amm-i-dent yourself with pleasure. AMM-I-DENT FOR EVERY PATIENT RID BOX Super Amm-i-dent with fluoride, h.gh-urea ond onti-enxymotic SIS (for pot.enli over 6 year� ©f age). BLUE BOX Regular Amm-i-denf—high-urea ond onti-enxymoflc SIS. GREEN BOX Chlorophyll Amm-i-dent—high-ureo ond onti-enxymotic SIS •Trade Mark for Amm.i-dent brand of Sodium N-louroyl Sorcotinote INC. JERSEY CITY 2, N. 259 Trr VERI-CHROME DUAL-DIAL SEE IT... GIT IT FOR YOURSELF! We believe you’ll be intensely interested in the convenience and efficiency of the Veri-chrome Dual- apply tiiis efficient, time-saving procedure for both Veri-chronic Porcelain and Verident Plastic Teeth. Dial Color Guide. It’s the only guide that has been designed to simplify tooth color selection and matching for both porcelain and plastic teeth. The Veri-chrome Color System is the cusiest-to-follow, most accurate method for tooth color selection. The Dual-Dial Guide allows you to SPECIFY FIVE-PHASE INTERIORS and NIC POSTERIORS WITH THE VERI-CHROME DUAL-DIAL PORCELAIN-PLASTIC COLOR GUIDE ...IT’S THE GREATEST TOOTH COLOR GUIDE DEVELOPMENT IN YEARS! UNIVERSAL DENTAL COMPANY 48lh at BROWN STREET, PHILADELPHIA 39, PA. THE H. L. HAYDEN COMPANY DENTAL SUPPLIES EQUIPMENT NEW HAVEN BRIDGEPORT CONNECTICUT REPRESENTATIVES: MILT BEISIEGAL AL McDONNELL JACK COFFEY EDDIE El SEN BART DON FERRIS JACK'S DELICATESSEN ALLEGHENY DRUG CO. 3240 NORTH BROAD STREET Broad Street and Allegheny Avenue BOTTLED BEER —SANDWICHES Philadelphia 32, Pa. Phone SA 2-1113 Let Jack Cater Your Next Party A. LEVENTHAL SONS Dental Kits Filled Promptly Leventhal Dental Laboratories MEDICAL NEEDS SCHOOL SUPPLIES 1221 Moosic Street Scranton 1, Penna. ENTINE'S PHARMACY Compounder of Prescriptions N.E. cor. Broad Clearfield Streets 1115 Hamilton Street Philadelphia Phone: SA 2-3100 Allentown, Penna. RODELL'S CLEANERS -x AND LAUNDERERS Satisfaction Guaranteed 2 enfa Supplied, dLcjuipment, 3124 N. BROAD STREET and rJdaloralories PICK-UP SERVICE SA 2-1004 261 A Jjeu Word About... Columbia Dentoforms From a humble start 36 years ago, Columbia Dentoforms have played an increasingly important role in dental education. Today, 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 36 years, there have 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 that 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. V-ie Columbia faeHtetferm Aid in your Practice Write for a copy of our Catalog No. 33 Columbia Dentoform Corporation The IfeuSe etf A Thousand titcdeU 131 EAST 23RD STREET NEW YORK 10, N. Y. 262 — y� ty THE Also NEY CHAYES TECHNIC Ney Ney Ney Bridge Inlay Book Gold Handbook Planned Partials The four Ney publications mentioned above contain basic up-to-date information about Ney golds and dental laboratory techniques. We are glad to make them available because we feel sure that you will find them truly useful in your daily 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 Ney Technical Representative. You will find him particularly helpful when you establish your practice. 263 NEY TECHNICAL REPRESENTATIVES HOWARD W. ELDRIOGE 12 Ardmore Rood Frominghom, Mott. NEIl B. SWANSON 713 Groltbury Avo. Hoddonfiold. N. J. W. SCOTT AIBAN 116 Sheffield Rood Columbut 2, Ohio JACK REINHARDT 244 N. Lincoln Avo. Pork Ridge. III. EARL S. KENNEDY 6122 Worth Si. Dollot, Texot WARREN T. HAMMOND 18 Mordone Avo. Son Francitco, Calif. HARRY E. GOWER 89-51 Vondervoor Si. Qi ooni Vlllogo, I. I.. N. Y. DAVID E. PAULEY Routo 1 Wlntor Gordon, Flo. BRENDON B. SCULLIN 14302 Delaware Avo. Lakewood 7, Ohio CART DILLINGHAM Box 2 Kiltap, Woth. ATHOL DICKSON Houston, Texot LOUIS ANDREATTA 1800 Iroqooii Ave. long Beach, Calif. THF. J. M. NEY COMPANY HARTFORU I. CONNECTICUT 264 I send ynur headaches to Muth Mumma our business! Every yeor more and more dentists are depending upon Muth b Mumma to help them with their laboratory problems. They know that our experienced personnel, combined with the latest technical advances, con solve their every prosthetic problem. We invite you to join with other leading dentists in moking use of our complete services . . . send your headaches to us . . . today. You are cordially invited to visit our modern plant. MUTH. L MUMMA. 100 N. CAMERON STREET • HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA • Phone CEdor 4-1108 265 stands for blonde, [F., L L blondus, yellow], 1. blond; 2. blond, a. 1, having a fair skin, light (usually blue) eyes, and fair hair; xanthochroic: said of a person; 2, flaxen or golden; said of hair. also stands for Blonde a r fy a f A mmnn is W raMmni j , • : «) mi mi m art m W TRUBYTE BIOFORM SHADES Q'.CO B OfORM VACUUM PROCt ss 13 .3 .3 s .3.3 3 3.3) .3 3 orm WHEN YOU SPECIFY TOOTH SHADES . . . SPECIFY B FOR BIOFORM ... and whether your patient is blonde, brunette or redhead, you'll find there’s always a suitable shade for every age and complexion in Trubyte Bioform. Trubyte Bioform shades have a natural, radiant vitality and natural shading which compare most favorably with healthy natural teeth. Your Trubyte Bioform shade guide is the key to the most natural appearing shades in artificial teeth. Start specifying “B For Bioform” today and you’ll note immediately the improved esthetic appearance of your complete and partial denture cases. TRUBYTE THE FIRST VACUUM FIRED PORCELAIN TEETH ASK YOUR TRUBYTE DEALER to show you the 10 Features of Trubyte Bioform Color Superiority THE DENTISTS' SUPPLY COMPANY of N. Y. York, Pennsylvonio 266 L. G. BALFOUR 1601 Chestnut Street Philadelphia 3, Pa. Official Jewelers to Delta Sigmo Delta, Psi Omega, Cameron Society ond the John A Kolmer Society Headquarters for Organizational Insignia CLASS RINGS —CERTIFICATES DIPLOMAS —FRATERNITY GIFTWARE LEATHER WALLETS — DANCE PROGRAMS DANCE FAVORS Baldwin S. Brown SPrucc 4-7078 Greatness really consists in doing some great deed with little means. Russell H. Conwell. Founder EMPLE IVERSITY LADELPHIA A cop ! of “Acres of Diamonds” by Russell Conwell xcill be mailed gladly upon request. Compliments of SLATER Food Service Management General Offices 2503 Lombard Street Philadelphia 46, Pa. S. Z. GOODSTEIN Cr CO., INC., serves as administrators of the PHILADELPHIA COUNTY DENTAL SOCIETY and the PENNSYLVANIA STATE DENTAL SOCIETY GROUP ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS PLANS. Our experienced staff is at your disposal for reviewing not only your income protection needs, but your life estate as well. Call upon us. We are anxious to serve you. S. Z. GOODSTEIN Co., Inc. 1413 Walnut Street Philadelphia 2, Penna. 267 LOcust 4-1070 Bob Frisch, Vice-President PUT SUCCESS IN YOUR FUTURE WITH EQUIPMENT Make the right start to a successful future with S. S. White equipment. Scientifically engineered and distinctively modern in style, it not only supplements your skill, it associates you instantly with professional competence by conveying an immediate impression of that skill to your patients. Let us help you create this essential success building impression. Ask any S. S. White dealer to show you this attractively styled equipment and tell you how you can purchase it without straining your finances—or, write directly to us. Our free office planning service is at your disposal. THE 8. 8. WHITE DENTAL MANUFACTURING CO., Philadelphia s. Pa. 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.S. DENTAL LABORATORIES 311 S. BROAD ST., PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. ALLENTOWN BRANCH 529 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa. Kl 6-2127 WOOD, NOVICK and WINGROD Creations in PORCELAIN, GOLD b ACRYLIC PARKER'S RESTAURANT DINNERS and PLATTERS and DELICIOUS SANDWICHES 3248 North Broad Street 1930 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA 3, PA. LO 8-1575 RALPH'S BARBER SHOP 1414 W. Westmoreland RA 5-9354 269 MAY WE OFFER OUR FACILITIES FOR YOUR USE? HERMAN AXELROD CERAMIC LABORATORY 513-14-15 Medical Arts Building PHILADELPHIA 2, PA. Phone: Rlttenhouse 6-2492 Mary and Pat's LAUNDERELLE DRY CLEANING SERVICE HALF HOUR LAUNDRY 1421 Westmoreland Street Shoes Repaired As Usual RAdcliff 5-8558 STAN EATON HARRY ACKER EATON and ACKER DENTAL TECHNICIANS 506-07-08 Medical Arts Building PHILADELPHIA 2, PA. Rl 6-8595 Rl 6-8995 ACCREDITED TECHNICIANS IN ALL BRANCHES OF PROSTHETICS MOUTH REHABILITATION CENTRECORD PROCEDURE and McGRANE PROCEDURE FOR FULL DENTURE CONSTRUCTION LUXENE 44 The RETENTOSCOPE eliminates labial and buccal arms on all cast partials CRITERION DENTAL LABORATORIES 200 S. 13th Street Kl 6-1800 Philadelphia, Pa. 270 STARLITE DIAMOND INSTRUMENTS WITH EXCLUSIVE MAGNICON BONDING Compliments of HOSPITAL CLOTHING COMPANY 1107 Walnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. PEnnypacker 5-8576 KEESAL'S PHARMACY REGISTERED PHARMACISTS 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 TRUSTING YOUR FUTURE TO LUCK? Numerous problems will face you in launching your professional career such as — Where shall I locate? — What kind of equipment will give me the most satisfaction? — How can I finance the purchase of my equipment? Our organization, by virtue of over forty years of experience in planning and equipping dental offices, is in a position to tackle these problems for you in our own friendly and reliable way. Our reputation is proven by the satisfied alumni whose equipment we have installed and serviced. DON'T TRUST TO LUCK — CONSULT GENERAL GENERAL DENTAL SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. 19 Union Square West ALgonquin 5-9100 New York 3, N. Y. when there’s a LOCATION to be found The chances are good that the Equipment Department of The L. D. Caulk Company has already found it! Have you recently asked about this and the many other services they offer to the Profession? THE L D. CAULK COMPANY BALTIMORE BROOKLYN CHARLESTON CHICAGO HARRISBURG HUNTINGTON JERSEY CITY NEWARK OAKLAND PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH SACRAMENTO SAN FRANCISCO WHEELING Wm suggest the use of ADA Dontal Health fdvtation Matoriol e • 272 Start our personal aCaloralory l iylit — JELENKO ELECTRIC INLAY FURNACE Write for Complete Catalogue and List of Informative Technical Literature Available. • with this JELENKO PRECISION CASTING EQUIPMENT and USE These 3 JELENKO GOLDS They Meet All Casting Requirements TYPE B — MEDIUM HARD0 for M.O.D. Simple Inlays TYPE C —HARD0 for Crown Inlay Abutments JELENKO NO. The CAST GOLD Patrician of Casting Golds. —: m for Portiols, Bridgeworlc, Clasps, Bars, Saddles. mim ■c-i u.a � . © r. ft tH. fl, MODULAY Certified A.D.A. J. F. JELENKO CO, INC. DENTAL GOLDS • SPECIALTIES PRECISION CASTING EQUIPMENT 136 West 52nd Street • New York 19, U.S.A. THERMOTROL JUNIOR' The Dentist's Personal Electric Melting and Costing Unit. Ample Parking Air Conditioned TIOGA-DINER 2219 W. ALLEGHENY AVENUE Moderate Prices Open Students 24 Hrs. Welcome Home-Baking Food to Take Out 273 Castle PANOVlSION. Clear, non-glaring light for intra-oral vision. Reduces shadow ond glare. Castle General Vision light. Special reflector gives diffuse room illumination. Adjusts for all ceilings. This equipment helps you start your practice •.. and keep it growing This combination of Castle lights and sterilizers helps you do the best possible job for your patients ... and yourself. PanoVision reduces eye-strain and fatigue. Makes work easier and your day less tiring. General Vision light gives balanced illumination to CnJstfe your entire office. Cuts out annoying contrast between bright work area and rest of room. New “777” Speed-Clave gives you autoclave safety at a price you can afford. Safer, quicker, and easier than boiling. Talk to your Castle dealer or write VVilmot Castle Co., Rochester, N.Y. LIGHTS and STERILIZERS Cattle 777 Speed-Clove. Instru-menlt, needles, gloves, compresses sterilized dry, roady to use. Fastor than boiling. Fully automatic. 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 •Hxuniiton. M AH U � ACT U I NG COMPANY TWO tIVUS • WISCONSIN SMITH-HOLDEN, Inc. 1850-1956 Equipment Specialists In Southern New England Providence — Hartford — Bridgeport The House That Service Built 274 BUSCH BURS for conventional speeds BUSCH-WIDIA BURS for high speeds Literature aiailable on request PFINGST b COMPANY, Inc. 62 Cooper Square New York 3, N.Y. LAYMAN'S CAMERA SHOP CATERS TO THE AMATEUR ASK US ABOUT ORAL PHOTOGRAPHY 3220 Germantown Avenue RA 5-6631 PHOTOSTATS MADE IN 24 HOURS Serving Professional Uniforms and towels to dental offices KLINE'S Coat, Apron and Towel Service 4100 FRANKFORD AVENUE Philadelphia 24, Pa. DEIaware 6-1100 JEFFERSON DENTAL SUPPLY CO. 1324 W. Allegheny Avenue PHILADELPHIA 32, PA. Dealer for Myerson Teeth - Weber Equipment Kern Turbo - Jet Complete Office Planning BA 9-9808 BEST WISHES NORTH BROAD SUNOCO STATION Jim Devereaux Proprietor 3307 N. BROAD STREET 275 RAdcliffe 5-6426 COLD BEER RAdcliffe 5-5249 SOFT DRINKS RUBINO BEER DISTRIBUTORS BEER — ALE — PORTER 3401 North 16th Street Robert J. Hart Philadelphia 40, Pa. Scooter Boxes Plastic Boxes Revere Ware Robeson Cutlery KEYS MADE SUPER KEM-TONE Porcelite Paints ond Enamels Wall-Fix Flat Wall Paint TIOGA HARDWARE AND MILL SUPPLY RA 5-2920 3422 Germantown Ave. 3419 N. 13th St. p. s. Means something extra for you at Philadelphia Suburban Friendly Service Liberal Earnings Your Personal Savings are Insured up to $10,000 by Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. Open a Savings Account or Christmas Club today at PHILADELPHIA-SUBURBAN FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 3310 North Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. The New XRM-90 No other dental x-ray machine can lay claim to so many outstanding features. • Space-saving modern design. • 90 KVP at 15 MA with stepless selection. • Unequalled timer accuracy 1 10-14 seconds and illuminated scale. • Thinnest oil-immersed head. • Longest arm — 79 . • Stabilizer-surge arrestor-inverse suppressor. • Larger eye-ease meters. The unusual floating gravity-assisted motion of this new XRM arm is truly an aid to better Radiography. Visit your local dealer and let an XRM machine prove it's far ahead in the dental X-Ray field. ONLY $1150. Delivered (Slightly higher in the far west) X-RAY MFG. CORPORATION OF AMERICA 222 Bowery, New York 12, New York Open RAdcliff 5-3818 Mondoy, Wednesday and Friday Nights LOU GILBERT 3222 GERMANTOWN AVENUE (Opposite Carman Theatre) TUXEDOS SPECIAL STUDENTS DISCOUNTS To hire for all occosions GAUARANTEED PROMPT FIT SERVICE COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES OF MORRIS FEDER DENTAL TECHNICIAN 276 wm A us jfrrA cnA v r rterr n tkrr yrrt v e.r,rr Zerr J r r.Jrry rtAerr rr 'ryrrrrrr yrr Jar JtYr Jr • ? ?sgsfy . ? • rrr yr ■ . '? s r fi ? ? {rtAuj rfftrv .j rY Arr rr,) pa atj} rr , . ; ,: ; , r r.s . ' .) y ('j y tiismcns vu i£ m bi .ns i m s i s f rr rrr r ), ' A Ur rrr y rrr rr r r A ; ter., y ( ? y vrr rrr r r r r rr k y rj r : ' 6urr s s ' r r rrrw rr ■. A C'AAL V r u ti■' ' ; r rr' ,Jrr )r v l Jr , - r r j rrr-jr r UW rfifar ' 7 '