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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1957 volume:

S8T LIBRARY n9i 1 School of Dentistry § ss A • Temple University School of Dentistry AND • School of Oral Hygiene • Philadelphia, Penn. 1 ri 1 1 ti i i i I i i i i I ! f 7 1 I I I : i s i i ■ ■ s i ' 11 i ii' Robert Charny, Editor-in-Chief Harold Gaynor, Business Manager Gilbert Bardfeld, Associate Editor Jack Jordon, Associate Editor Donald Perry, Art Editor Stuart Lehman, Layout-Editor 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 N. 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 were 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 department of Oral Surgery 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 an integral part of the higher system 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 St. and Allegheny Ave., 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. 4 Contents Dedication 6 Faculty 8 Seniors 22 Juniors 154 Sophomores 164 Freshmen 174 Societies 184 Activities 194 Fraternities 204 School of Oral Hygiene 226 Advertisements 252 5 In Appreciation Or. and Mrs. Gerold Timmons 6 We Dedicate Gerald D. Timmons, Ph.G., D.D.S., D.S«., F.A.C.O. Gerald D. Timmons, Ph.G., D.D.S., D.Sc., F.A.C.D. As Gerald D. Timmons finishes his fifteenth year as Dean of our School of Dentistry, we, the Class of 1957, join with those who pay tribute to this dynamic force in Dentistry and Dental education. Born in Valparaiso, Indiana, on August 9, 1897, Dr. Timmons attended Valparaiso High School, and in 1917 received his Ph.G. degree from Valparaiso University. In 1925 he received his D.D.S. degree from Indiana University. Upon graduation Dr. Timmons was appointed to the faculty of Indiana University, serving as Acting Dean before he left in 1940. In 1942, he became dean of the School of Dentistry at Temple University. Dr. Timmons held many high offices in Dental circles. From 1949 to 1950 he served os President of the American Association of Dental Schools. Presently Dr. Timmons is Speaker of the House of Delegates of the American Dental Association and he has recently been elected President of the American College of Dentists. In dedicating this book to Dr. Timmons, each one of us takes the opportunity to express, through it, his admiration and gratitude to the man under whom we have lived and worked for the past four years. We are all, in his own words, his boys, and all of us know that he is our friend. 7 CULTY Presidents Message ROBERT LIVINGSTON JOHNSON A.B., LL.D. President of Temple University To the Class of 1957: In a newspaper report of the civil proceedings that resulted from an accident, I noticed that the court awarded to the plaintiff one thousand dollars for the loss of each of several teeth. On the basis of this valuation, every normal, healthy adult has in his mouth an endowment of nature worth $32,000. In consideration of the function of the teeth and the long term of service expected of them, that is not an excessive sum. Actually, of course, the health of the oral cavity and the contribution it makes to the well-being of the whole mon cannot be expressed in monetary terms. Physical fitness is the man himself. Detract from it, and you have placed just that much impediment in the way of his functioning. You, the members of the Class of 1957, are being graduated to become one of the important custodians of that fitness. You have had the best professional training to be had in your field. Use it to the best of your ability, and your community will be indebted to you for your contribution to sounder health, improved personal attitudes, happier homes, and greater accomplishments in useful work. Few services are of a higher order. Deans Message GERALD D. TIMMONS Ph.G’v D.D.S., D.SC., F.A.C.D. Dean, School of Dentistry To the Class of 1957: As you complete your fourth and final year at Temple University, School of Dentistry, you must remember that your dental education is just beginning. It is true that you are now dentists, but you must strive to continue your education to meet the needs of your patients and community. You are going to enter a profession, the background of which is the mutual trust which must be developed between you and your patients. Be worthy of the trust and confidence manifested by your patients and your success will follow. I sincerely hope that as graduates of the School of Dentistry you will retain your loyalty to the school, honor its tradition, reflect upon its dignity and assist in its future development. I, personally, wish for each and every one of you a long life of achievement, happiness and contentment. 11 Sincerely, G. D. Timmons, Dean FACULTY OF THE SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Gerald D. Timmons,1 Ph.G., D.D.S., D.Sc., F.A.C.D., Dean Erie E. Ehly,1 B.S., Ed.M., Secretory to the Faculty Emeritus Professors C. Barton Addie, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Emeritus Professor of Orthodontics F. St. Elmo Rusca, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Emeritus Professor of Operative Dentistry Professors James R. Cameron, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., F.I.C.A., D.Sc., Professor of Oral Surgery S. Gordon Castigliano, A.B., B.S., M.D., F.A.C.S., Professor of Oncology Herbert M. Cobe,1 B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Bacteriology Andrew J. Donnelly, M.D., Professor of General Pathology Joseph Ewing, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Professor of Crown and Bridge Prosthesis Robert B. Hedges, D.D.S., M.S., Professor of Orthodontics Louis Herman,1 D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Professor of Oral Anatomy Frederic James,1 L.M.M.S.S.A., D.D.S., Professor of Histopa-thology, Director of Isaiah Dorr Research Laboratory John A. Kolmer, M.D., Dr.P.H., M.S., D.Sc., LL.D., L.H.D., F.A.C.P., F.A.C.D., Professor of Medicine Evert J. Larson,1 A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Physiology Maurice L. Leitch,1 B.S., M.S., Professor of General Histology and Embryology Carl E. McMurray,1 D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Clinical Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry Sumner X. Pallardy,1 D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry Ernest F. Ritsert, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Professor of Pedodontics S. Leonard Rosenthal,1 D.D.S., F.A.C.D., F.A.D.M., Professor of Oral Diagnosis Jacoby T. Rofhner, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Professor of Periodontics Robert Rowen,1 B.S., Ph.C., Professor of Biochemistry and Dental Materials Richard M. Snodgrasse,1 Ph.B., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Anatomy William J. Updegrave, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., F.A.A.O.R., Professor of Radiodontics Carlos Weil,1 D.D.S., Professor of Operative Dentistry ANATOMY BACTERIOLOGY 12 RADIODONTICS PHYSIOLOGY HISTOLOGY AND PATHOLOGY PERIODONTICS 13 Associate and Assistant Professors Morton Amsterdam, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Associate Professor of Endodontics B. Elizabeth Beatty,1 D.D.S., Associate Professor of Pedo-dontics Neal W. Chilton, D.D.S., Assistant Professor of Perio- dontics Thomas Dilworth, D.D.S., Assistant Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry Irvin Friedman,1 D.D.S., Assistant. Professor of Oral Diagnosis Z. John Gregory, D.D.S., Assistant Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry. John W. Hamilton, D.D.S., Assistant Professor of Oral Surgery J. Harmon Henry, D.D.S., Assistant Professor of Oral Surgery Lawrence E. Hess, D.D.S., Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry Metro J. Kotanchik, D.D.S., Associate Professor of Crov n and Bridge Prosthesis Harold J. Lanfz,1 B.S., D.D.S., Assistant Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry, Coordinator of Clinics Arthur K. Leberknight,1 B.S., Ph.G., Assistant Professor of Bacteriology Frank Liu,1 M.A., D.V.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physiology David E. Mann, Jr.,1 B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Pharmacology Arnold K. Miller, D.D.S., Assistant Professor of Crown and Bridge Prosthesis John Motsko, Jr.,1 D.D.S., Assistant Professor of Periodontics Leonard N. Parris, D.D.S., Assistant Professor of Endodontics George E. Ries, D.D.S., Assistant Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry Dale F. Roeck, D.D.S., Assistant Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry Michael A. Salerno,1 D.D.S., Assistant Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry Frank J. Sammartino, D.D.S., Assistant Professor of Radio-dontics Bernard B. Saturen, D.D.S., Associate Professor of Periodontics 1 Foil time. ORAL DIAGNOSIS ENDODONTICS 14 operative dentistry ORTHODONTICS 15 PEDODONTICS Martin Entine, D.D.S., Guest Lecturer on Oral Pathology Jay H. Eshleman, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., D.Sc., Lecturer on Practice Administration C. William Miller, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Lecturer on Technical Composition George G. Stewart, D.D.S., Guest Lecturer on Periodontics Gustav C. Tassman, D.D.S., Guest Lecturer on Pedodontics Mario Troncelliti, B.S., M.D., Lecturer on General Anesthesia Jacob M. Wisan, D.D.S., M.S.P.H., Lecturer on Public Health Curtis Wright, Jr., B.S., J.D., LL.M., S.J.D., Professor of Law, Lecturer on Jurisprudence Instructors William S. Baglivo, D.D.S., Instructor in Ceramics Frederick J. Barlow, D.D.S., Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistry Mortimer Beller, D.D.S., Instructor in Anatomy William H. Binns, Jr.,1 A.B., D.D.S., Instructor in Pedodontics George B. Brewer, D.D.S., Instructor in Crown and Bridge Prosthesis Herbert Brilliant, D.D.S., Instructor in Oral Diagnosis Victor B. Butz, D.D.S., Instructor in Anatomy Anthony C. Cardone, D.D.S., Instructor in Operative Dentistry Peter T. Cassalia, B.S., D.D.S., Instructor in Oral Surgery Milton Charen, D.D.S., Instructor in Endodontics Anthony Checchio, D.D.S., Instructor in Oral Surgery Robert Clayton, D.D.S., Instructor in Oral Surgery S. Eugene Coben, M.S., D.D.S., Instructor in Orthodontics James W. Craig, D.D.S., Instructor in Operative Dentistry C. A. Crisci, B.A., D.D.S., Instructor in Orthodontics Anthony Di Dio,1 D.D.S., Instructor in Periodontics Bernard Evans, D.D.S., Instructor in Endodontics Harold L. Faggart, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Instructor in Operative Dentistry, Lecturer on History of Dentistry J. Wallace Forbes, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Instructor in Operative Dentistry 1 Full lime. On leave of absence for military service. ORAL SURGERY 16 i CROWN AND BRIDGE INTERNAL MEDICINE w!4C77cf MaNa m£Nt PHARMACOLOGY ■ V-v PROSTHETICS Instructors John J. Giordano, D.D.S., Instructor in Oral Surgery John H. Gifhens, B.S., D.D.S., Instructor in Biochemistry and Dental Materials Joseph A. Glaudel, D.D.S., Instructor in Operative Dentistry Henry Haven, A.B., M.A., Instructor in Physiology William L. Heck, Jr., D.D.S., Instructor in Oral Surgery Edward J. Holland, M.D., Instructor in Anatomy Theodore Kaczmar, D.D.S., Instructor in Crown and Bridge Prosthesis Herbert Kaufman,1 A.B., D.D.S., Instructor in Endodontics Jacob W. Klein, D.D.S., Instructor in Operative Dentistry George R. Knast, D.D.S., Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistry John H. Kolmer, M.D., B.S., M.S. (Med.), Instructor in Internal Medicine Milton J. Lande, D.D.S., M.S., Instructor in Orthodontics Samuel Lazzaro, D.D.S., Instructor in Operative Dentistry Frederick C. Leiser, Jr., D.D.S., Instructor in Oral Surgery Anthony Lewandowski, D.D.S., Instructor in Oral Surgery Joseph Lombordi, D.D.S., Instructor in Operative Dentistry Abraham H. Lubowitz, D.D.S., Instructor in Orthodontia Paul J. Marcucci, D.D.S., Instructor in Radiodontics Willard Matasavage,1 D.D.S., Instructor in Crown and Bridge Prosthesis Chester E. McAfee, Jr., D.D.S., Instructor in Oral Surgery Joseph McGinniss, D.D.S., Instructor in Crown and Bridge Prosthesis John McKenna, D.D.S., Instructor in Pedodontics Philip E. McLaughlin, D.D.S., Instructor in Oral Surgery George T. Mervine, D.D.S., Instructor in Operative Dentistry Robert Mohr, B.S., D.D.S., Instructor in Radiodontics Robert Moore, D.D.S., Instructor in Pedodontics Jerome I. Moray, D.D.S., Instructor in Operative Dentistry John L. Mulvey,1 B.A., D.D.S., Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistry Charles A. Nagle, Jr., D.D.S., Instructor in Operative Dentistry James Naplacic, D.D.S., Instructor in Endodontics 1 Full time. 0n leave of absence. PROSTHETICS Secretary to the Faculty ASSISTING STAFF Instructors Ugo Palmonari, D.D.S., Instructor in Crown and Bridge Prosthesis Albert L. Porreca, D.D.S., Instructor in Operative Dentistry Albert J. Potts, Jr.,1 B.S., D.D.S., Instructor in Radiodontics Harold M. Rappoport, A.B., D.D.S., Instructor in Endodontics Joseph Reich, D.D.S., Instructor in Operative Dentistry Norman W. Riemer, D.D.S., Instructor in Radiodontics Daniel J. Rossi, D.D.S., Instructor in Oral Surgery Charles Santangelo,1 B.A., M.A., D.D.S., Instructor in Operative Dentistry William H. Saylor, D.D.S., Instructor in Crown and Bridge Prosthesis George R. Schacterle,1 D.S.C., Instructor in Biochemistry and Dental Materials Joseph Shanfeld,1 B.S., M.S., Instructor in Physiology Edward H. Shigeoka, B.S., M.D., Instructor in Oncology H. Norris Smith, D.D.S., Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistry Thomas Spiegel,1 B.D.S., Instructor in Oral Diagnosis Theodore Stezeski, D.D.S., Instructor in Orthodontics Earl 1. Stover, D.D.S., Instructor in Crown and Bridge Prosthesis Peter Stratis, D.D.S., Instructor in Periodontics Frank J. Truskolaski, B.S., D.D.S., Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistry Alexander Weinberger, D.D.S., Instructor in Radiodontics George A. Weisenberger, D.D.S., Instructor in Crown and Bridge Prosthesis Frederick S. Welham,1 D.D.S., Instructor in Operative Dentistry Clarence A. Whitcomb, M.D., M.S. (Med.), Instructor in Anatomy William B. Wilson, A.B., D.D.S., Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistry Robert F. Yackel,1 D.D.S., Instructor in Operative Dentistry 20 Assisting Staff Carola G. Baus, B.A., B.L.S., Senior Library Assistant Morris Beresin, Technician, Sobel Laboratory Virginia Bertino, Secretory, Office of the Dean Herman Bryson, Technician, Department of Anatomy (Mrs.) Esther Doyle, R.D.H., Hygienist, Orthodontic Clinic (Mrs.) Gertrude S. Gehly, Medical Technician, Magen Laboratory (Mrs.) Elizabeth S. Glasby, Secretary, Office of the Dean (Mrs.) Nevart C. Gulezian, Technician in Histology and Pathology (Mrs.) Loretta J. H. Harding, R.N., Anesthetist, Nurse in Oral Surgery Clinic (Mrs.) Josephine Heimowitz, R.N., Nurse, Oral Surgery Clinic Mary Alice Hermann, R.D.H., Assistant in Pedodontic Clinic William Holloday, Technician, Physiology Laboratory Joseph G. McCunney, Technician, Department of Bacteriology Alex Mucha, Director, Department of Visual Education (Mrs.) Alberta A. Olsher, Secretary, Office of the Dean Arlene Paletz, Secretary, Office of Post Graduate Studies (Mrs.) Jane K. Phillips, Secretary, Office of Secretary to the Faculty (Mrs.) Teresa G. Pryor, B.S., Library Assistant Charles Rider, Technician, Prosthetic Dentistry Laboratory Helen Ruane, Technician, Oral Histology and Pathology (Mrs.) F. Adelaide Welchoff, R.N., Nurse, Oral Surgery (Mrs.) Laurine Tiedeken, Secretory, Office of Secretary to the Faculty (Mrs.) Cathryn Fratantaro, R.N., Nurse, Oral Surgery Miss Mary V. Gardineer, Artist, Dept, of Visual Education Clinical Assistants (Mrs.) Leona Bruck (Mrs.) Elizabeth MacDonald (Mrs.) Alice Catherman (Mrs.) Frances Nester (Mrs.) Catherine Cooper (Mrs.) Elizabeth Pfeiffer (Mrs.) Josephine Gabryelewicz(Mrs.) Beatrice Schroeder (Mrs.) Mary Johannesson (Mrs.) Anna Walton Jean Whidden Note:— We regret that we could not contact all members of the Dental School Family — but we have endeavored to include as many informal pictures as possible in these few pages — to those not included — forgive us. 21 The Staff SENIORS CLASS OFFICERS—Seated: Robert Uchin (Vice President), John Ballots (President), John Corsetti (Student Council Representative). Standing: Marcus Friedman (Secretory), James Rule (Treasurer). Class History FRESHMAN YEAR It was a late date in September 53, when six score and twelve very hopeful and ambitious young men sat quite attentively while Dean Timmons eloquently delivered his welcoming address. THEN IT BEGAN............... Between the didactic material and the various laboratory techniques, we quickly discovered that the road ahead of us would be paved with humorous and heartbreaking turns. Fraternity rushing and musical interludes pleasantly interrupted the long afternoons of anatomy dissections. For many of us Moe's Mistery Hour will always remain a slightly blurry haze. From Dr. Faggart we found that dentistry had its incepiency on the banks of the Euphrates. We ripped through Bio-chemistry with the able guidance of Dr. Rowan while the differentiation of specifications of dental materials proved more trouble-24 some. Dr. Herman's oral anatomy exposed us to dental jargon which by now has become an integral part of our lives. The punches on the green cards indicated that we were becoming skilled in the art of making dentures — on mannequin models. Time passed rapidly by, and with spring finals completed we sat back realizing that we had gained much more than we had given. President — Bob Hoffman Vice President — Sam Alley Secretary — James Rule Treasurer — Philip Diamond Student Council Rep. — John Ballots SOPHOMORE YEAR Summer vacation soon passed by, and we began another year in our quest for knowledge. Many were the days v hen we arrived home past the dinner hour, due to an engaging afternoon in Dr. Larson's animal farm. Dentistry was becoming more of a financial problem as many of us became chronic members of the sixty-one cent club. Ivorine teeth were magically transformed into crowns and bridges, gold foils, silicates and amalgams. With one good eye constantly gazing through the long, dark barrel of our trusty microscope, we spent many extracurricular hours studying myriads of pathologic cells. Through Dr. James' stimulation the enamel organ mysteriously fashioned itself into a vital tooth which we Tediously whittled down for our histologic studies. Our prosthetic skills were expanding to include the tiny nesbit and the difficult, bent lingual bar. In the second semester we continued our transition from pure theory to practical dentistry — in the guise of Periodontia and Endodontia. Who will ever forget that first true professional feeling we experienced v hen measured for our clinic gowns? With Dr. Lantz's lectures on clinical procedures still fresh in our minds, we left school full of great expectations for the coming big year. President — Gil Bardfeld Vice President — Al Zimble Secretary — John Dubinski Treasurer — John Corsetti Student Council Rep. — John Forte JUNIOR YEAR Here we were at the crossroads of our careers in utter chaos. For three months many of us were specialists in oral diagnosis and radiodontics — faking and retaking x-rays — wondering if we would ever see the light of the clinic floor. Once in the arena, we still found ourselves handicapped in the race to the finish line. Patient disappointments, the application of rubber dam, what drawer? — what instrument?, the ups and downs of cement bases, exposed inlays, lateral perforations and tight-lipped children all contributed to our general bewilderment. But all was not lost........ We discovered how to transform operative and crown and bridge patients into endodontic cases. These in turn provided experience in surgery, and eventually gave us our prosthetic requirements. On the floor above, the lecture material continued incessantly. Dr. Kolmer's dramatic introduction to Internal Medicine made us cognizant of the inter-relationship of dentistry to medicine, while Dr. Cameron s influence enabled us to reach back info the past and — visualize normal anatomy and think what commonly goes wrong in that area. Dr. Weil's magic numbers — ever decreasing — plagued us of the fleeting weeks as our eyes constantly turned to the ever changing peg boards. As the year ended, most of us emerged unscathed, while a select few returned early to do research work for various clinical departments. President — Pete Adams Vice President—Dick Marhefka Secretary — Stan Byorick Treasurer — Mel Stromfeld Student Council Rep. — Sam Alley SENIOR YEAR With the confidence of old pros, we returned to the clinic floor — a more enlightened and wiser senior class. This was the year of the Gold Rush. We all dug deep into our families, friends, and even enemies to strike those five class III foils and inlays. The library column was constantly dotted with wooden pegs as many leisure hours were spent doing research for technical composition, and discovering the objectives and functions of public health agencies. Palliative treatment and more frequent prophylaxis' became the bywords of oral diagnosis. Dr. Amsterdam's seminar attempted to correlate the more basic concepts learned here with the various other schools of thought throughout the dental world. The fusing of porcelain crowns was the last in a long line of laboratory techniques. This left our evenings free to fill out the many applications for the armed services and state boards examinations. With the waning weeks, the tempo of the clinical work increased to a feverish pitch, as graduation was becoming an ever increasing realization. President — John Ballots Vice President — Bob Uchin Secretary — Mark Friedman Treasurer — Jim Rule Student Council Rep. — John Corsetti Now that our formal education is about to end, we of the class of '57 wish to express our deep thanks and gratitude to Dean Timmons and all of the faculty who have played such an integral part in fashioning our professional lives. During the occasional frying times — though it may not have been apparent then — there was only one common goal for all — molding us into the best possible dentists which our skills and intelligence would allow — this we will never forget. OJICLUS 25 Barry Abrams 6139 OSAGE AVE. PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Temple University Alpha Omega Junior American Dental Association Secretary—Alpha Omega 26 Cecil Russell Adams, Jr. 1 736 LOUDEN HTS. RD. CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA Washington and Lee University West Virginia University Psi Omega Junior American Dental Association President of Junior Class Junior Grand Master of Psi Omega First Vice President of Junior American Dental Association Grand Master of Psi Omega Student Council Representative Inter Fraternity Council Representative Christmas Show High Twelve 27 Sarnie Abbas Alley 239 W. SECOND STREET BERWICK, PENNA. Dickinson College Xi Psi Phi Junior American Dental Association Student Council—Secretary, President Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society John R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery—Treasurer Xi Psi Phi—Vice President Vice President—Freshman Class All-Dental Dance—Co-Chairman Clinician—Junior A.D.A. Day Omicron Kappa Upsilon fA � [ fl Hi | 28 ✓X ✓ ' ' John Ballots B.S. and M.S. in Education 7032 OGONTZ AVE. PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Temple University Delta Sigma Delta Junior American Dental Association Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology—President John R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society President of Senior Class Inter Fraternity Council—Junior Student Council—Freshman Representative Omicron Kappa Upsilon 29 Gilbert Jay Bardfeld 66 ARCADIA PLACE VINELAND, NEW JERSEY Temple University Alpha Omega Junior American Dental Association Sophomore Class—President Student Council—Sophomore Associate Editor Odontolog 30 itV NfeTS ty }w a k OOQ ' OT Wswtwttv Ovta John Reese Beyrent 426 PINE STREET STEELTON, PENNA. Gettysburg College Psi Omega Junior American Dental Association John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society High Twelve 32 Henry Randolph Bourgon A.B. 7 THOMAS STREET BUCKSPORT, MAINE Colby College Delta Sigma Delta Junior American Dental Association 33 William Sims Boyd, Jr. B.S. SALTERS SOUTH CAROLINA Clemson College University of South Carolina Delta Sigma Delta Junior American Dental Association John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society 34 Fred Ralph Braun 555 MAPLEWOOD AVE. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. University of Connecticut Sigma Epsilon Delta Junior American Dental Association Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society 35 Glenn S. Breidenstine 715 PLEASURE RD. LANCASTER PENNA. Franklin and Marshall Psi Omega Junior American Dental Association Odontolog—Photography Editor 36 George Jack Brodsky 1225 WINDRIM AVE. PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Temple University Sigma Epsilon Delta Junior American Dental Association James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society—Treasurer Omicron Kappa Upsilon 37 Harvey Brooks A.B. 519 S. 1 9TH ST. NEWARK, N. J. Rutgers University Sigma Epsilon Delta Junior American Dental Association John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Inner Guard, Treasurer—Sigma Epsilon Delta 38 Robert Arthur Burne B.S. 215 CROWN AVE. SCRANTON, PENNA. University of Scranton University of Pittsburgh University of Vienna Delta Sigma Delta Junior American Dental Association James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Newman Club Clinician—Junior A.D.A. Day Richard Donald Bush BOX 124 R.D. 1 AUBURNDALE, FLA. Wilkes College Delta Sigma Delta Junior American Dental Association Clinician—Junior A.D.A. Day 40 Howard Aaron Bushman B.S. 5123 CLAREDON ROAD BROOKLYN, N. Y. Davis and Elkins College 41 S‘anley Richard Byorick 54 west main street GLEN LYON, PENNA. Wilkes College Junior American Dental Association James R. Cameron Society of Oral Newman Club Secretary of Junior Class Surgery Bertis Darrell Call B.S. 423 BANNOCK ST. MALAD, IDAHO Brigham Young University Delta Sigma Delta Junior American Dental Association John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Robert David Charny B.A. 1522 NEDRO AVE. PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Pennsylvania State University Temple University Sigma Epsilon Delta Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta—Scribe, Master Dental Mirror—Sophomore Reporter, Editor-in-Chief Temple Dental Review—Features Editor Odontolog—Editor-in-Chief Inter-Fraternity Council—President Alumni Day Dinner—Chairman John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society 44 Howard Roy Cills 735 W. WELLENS AVE. PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Temple University 45 Paul John Coolican B.S. 925 W. LOCUST ST. SCRANTON, PENNA. University of Scranton Psi Omega Junior American Dental Association Newman Club John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society 46 William Bruce Cooper 4315 WORTH DRIVE WEST JACKSONVILLE, FLA. University of Florida Sigma Epsilon Delta Junior American Dental Association John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Social Chairman—Sigma Epsilon Delta 47 University of Rhode Island Xi Psi Phi Treasurer—Sophomore Class Junior American Dental Association Student Council Representative—Senior Class John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Newman Club John Jack Corsetti B.S. 123 GROVE ST. PROVIDENCE, R. I. 48 Thomas James Cush 1 808 PITT AVE. JOHNSTOWN, PENNA. Villanova University Xi Psi Phi Junior American Dental Association John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Newman Club James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Inter-Fraternity Council—Junior 49 Bruno F. Dattilo 101 N. RHODE ISLAND AVE. ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JERSEY University of Michigan Ursinus College Xi Psi Phi Junior American Dental Association John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society 50 John DeSantis 4226 KUTZTOWN ROAD TEMPLE PA. St. Joseph’s College Xi Psi Phi Junior American Dental Association John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society 51 Philip Ruben Diamond 56 GLENWOOD AVE. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Indiana University New York University Alpha Omega Junior American Dental Association Inter-Fraternity Council—Secretary Alpha Omega—Vice President, President Treasurer—Freshman Class 52 King’s College Syracuse University le ta Sigma Delta S3 University of Connecticut Alpha Omega Junior American Dental Association Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology Christmas Show Temple Dental Review—Business Manager 54 Stant°n ,21 PBNDL Burtr3111 NEW H pater Irwin J. Feit 827 S. 1 8TH ST. NEWARK NEW JERSEY New York University Alpha Omega Junior American Dental Association John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology 55 Ralph Feldman 443 W. GIRARD AVE. PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Franklin Marshall Sigma Epsilon Delta Junior American Dental Association ohn A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society 56 Walter James Finkbeiner B.S. 679 SNYDER STREET BANGOR, PENNA. Moravian College Temple University Psi Omega Junior American Dental Association 57 John Theodore Forte 235 FRANKLIN ST. READING, PENNA. Temple University Psi Omega Junior American Dental Association John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery—President Student Council Social Chairman—Psi Omega Omicron Kappa Upsilon 58 Arthur Gerald Freedman 191 GOLDSMITH AVE. NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Temple University Alpha Omega Junior American Dental Association John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Alpha Omega—Houseman Christmas Show 59 Willard Stanley Freedman 1017 E. HORTTER STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Temple University Alpha Omega Junior American Dental Association James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society 60 Marcus Friedman B.A. 6808 N. 10TH ST. PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Temple University Sigma Epsilon Delta Junior American Dental Association Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Secretary—Senior Class 61 Harold Harvey Fries 207 SECOND STREET SHILLINGTON, PENNA. Albright College Delta Sigma Delta Senior Page—Delta Sigma Delta Junior American Dental Association 62 c c Arthur F. Furman 113 W. MARKET ST. SCRANTON, PENNA. Temple University Alpha Omega Junior American Dental Association Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology Dental Mirror—Junior and Senior Class Reporter 63 Dale Walter Gaul 826 HAMPDEN BLVD. READING, PENNA. Albright College Delta Sigma Delta Junior American Dental Association John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery 64 Carl Gold 1906 DEVEREAUX ST. PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Temple University Sigma Epsilon Delta Junior American Dental Association John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society—President 65 Harold M. Gaynor B.A. and B.S. in Pharmacy 700 W. ROOSEVELT BLVD. PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science Alpha Omega Junior American Dental Association John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology Odontolog—Business Manager Ronald M. Gomer B.A. 1221 N. FRANKLIN ST. PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Temple University Alpha Omega Junior American Dental Association John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Christmas Show David Goodman B.A. 2511 BANTER ST. WILMINGTON, DELAWARE University of Delaware Sigma Epsilon Delta Junior American Dental Association John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology 68 Edwin Lionel Granite 969 VERNON RD. PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Temple University Sigma Epsilon Delta Junior American Dental Association John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology ipD 3 Lester Frank Greenberg 1823 WIDENER PLACE PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Temple University Sigma Epsilon Delta Junior American Dental Association John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology Omicron Kappa Upsilon Nathan Gross 2426 S. 7TH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Temple University Sigma Epsilon Delta Junior American Dental Association 71 Donald Bruce Grosser 823 EAST MAIN ST. LYKENS, PENNA. Lebanon Valley College Xi Psi Phi President—Xi Psi Phi John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Junior American Dental Association Inter-Fraternity Council—Vice President 72 Robert T. Harris, Jr. 512 BLYTHE AVE. DREXEL HILL, PENNA. Muhlenberg College Psi Omega Junior American Dental Association Christmas Show 73 Walter Harrison 405 MARKET ST. TRENTON, N. J. Temple University Alpha Omega Junior American Dental Association John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society 74 Albert M. Heeter 1 5 WEST VASSAR RD. AUDUBON, N. J. Waynesburg College Junior American Dental Association John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society 75 Oscar E. Hippensteel, Jr. WEST PARK STREET HONESDALE, PENNA. Temple University Psi Omega Junior American Dental Association James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society—Vice President Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology Omicron Kappa Upsilon ( 76 Bernard Hoffman B.A. 329 E. SOMERSET ST. PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Temple University Sigma Epsilon Delta Junior American Dental Association President—Freshman Class Dental Review—Circulation Manager Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Odontolog Staff—Photography Planner Omicron Kappa Upsilon Jack E. Jordan 344 SUMMIT STREET MARION, OHIO Muhlenberg College Delta Sigma Delta Junior American Dental Association Temple Dental Review—Editor-in-Chief Odontolog—Assistant Editor Delta Sigma Delta—Junior Page John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society 78 Leonard H. Juros 6700 N. 7TH ST. PHILADELPHIA PENNA. Pennsylvania State University Temple University Sigma Epsilon Delta Junior American Dental Association Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery 79 George Kanamori B.A. 2011 SAN MARINO ST. OXNARD, CALIFORNIA Temple University Delta Sigma Delta Junior American Dental Association Historian—Delta Sigma Delta James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology 80 Norman Kaplan 1028 E. PHIL-ELLENA ST. PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Temple University Sigma Epsilon Delta Junior American Dental Association John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Christmas Show 81 Jeffery Wolf Kimmel B.S. 30 EAST 91 ST ST. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK New York University Bethany Alpha Omega Junior American Dental Association John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Christmas Show 82 John Stanley Kitzmiller, Jr. 902 PARK AVENUE WINDBER, PENNA. University of Pittsburgh Pennsylvania State University Delta Sigma Delta Junior American Dental Association 83 V George Kline B.A.; B.S. 4807 N. 7TH ST. PHILADELPHIA PENNA. Pennsylvania State University University of Pennsylvania Alpha Omega Junior American Dental Association James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Omicron Kappa Upsilon Darrell Gordon Koch 510 SCHUYLKILL AVE. SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PENNA. Franklin and Marshall College Delta Sigma Delta Junior American Dental Association 85 Frederick David Kohler B.A. 730 KENILWORTH AVE. PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Temple University Alpha Omega Junior American Dental Association John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Alpha Omega—Treasurer Omicron Kappa Upsilon 86 Edgar Neal Kopp 143 COLLIERY AVE. TOWER CITY, PENNA. Franklin Marshall College Delta Sigma Delta Junior American Dental Association—President John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology High Twelve Club Temple Dental Review—News Editor Omicron Kappa Upsilon 87 David W. Kunkle 160 MACHELL AVENUE DALLAS, PENNA. 88 Paul August Lafreniere BA 70 EDIN AVE. WATERBURY, CONN. omas’ Seminary dty of Bridgeport wa Delta in Dental Association New York University Alpha Omega Junior American Dental Association John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Alpha Omega—Treasurer 90 Paul Martin Lakind 217 WEST END AVENUE NEWARK N. J. , Lawrence J. LaMaina ROUTE 70 MERCHANTVILLE, N. J. Villanova Xi Psi Phi John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery—Vice President Junior American Dental Association—Vice President Omicron Kappa Upsilon 91 m Km'm Kv oq ' ot V t k.'kiW WqwKWj Vte ka 'bocAftty Vwv«� . o Cmo VJt r 'mtawc. o C. v cq Vq o o 0« CA Wv YxO O Vi or Ivan Benjamin Leaman, Jr. B.S. FRICKS LOCKS ROAD, R.D. 1 POTTSTOWN, PENNA. Ursinus College Psi Omega Christmas Show Junior American Dental Association 93 Ernest Paul Ledercq 28 SOUTH PARK DRIVE TENAFLY, N. J. Tufts College Psi Omega Junior American Dental Association Stuart M. Lehman 128 SCHUYLER AVE. NEWARK, N. J. Rutgers University Alpha Omega Junior American Dental Association Odontolog—Layout Editor Christmas Show 95 Irving Paul Lewis 17040 LIVORNO DRIVE PACIFIC PALISADES, CALIFORNIA Franklin and Marshall College Alpha Omega Junior American Dental Association 96 Harvey Arnold Lichter B.S. 1 86 COLONY RD. NEW HAVEN, CONN. University of Connecticut Alpha Omega Junior American Dental Association John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society David Irving Lipkin 373 THOMPSON STREET HACKENSACK, N. J. Cornell University Alpha Omega John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology Junior American Dental Association Odontolog—Assistant Business Manager 98 Richard R. Marhefka B.S. 50 CENTER ST. NATRONA, PA. University of Pittsburgh Delta Sigma Delta Junior American Dental Association Vice President—Junior Class John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society TEMPLE UNlVEf i_; B R A R 99 Anthony Leonard Martella 211 50TH STREET WEST NEW YORK, NEW JERSEY Saint Peter’s College Xi Psi Phi Junior American Dental Association John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society 100 Arthur F. Medaugh B.S. 44 N. MAPLE STREET WOODBURY, N. J. Kenyon College Rutgers University Delta Sigma Delta Junior American Dental Association 101 Muhlenberg College Delta Sigma Delta Junior American Dental Association John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Arthur R. Miller B.S. ROUTE 1 COOPERSBURG, PENNA. 102 James Earl Miller 707 1 5TH STREET WINDBER, PA. Pennsylvania State University Delta Sigma Delta Junior American Dental Association 103 Otterbein Pennsylvania State University Delta Sigma Delta Junior American Dental Association John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Marlin A. Miller 135 W. MITCHELL ST. STATE COLLEGE PENNA. 104 Arthur Martin Morris 1271 JUNE RD. HUNTINGDON VALLEY, PENNA. ?mple University jma Epsilon Delta v American Dental Association Stanton Morris 404 RIVER ROAD BELMAR, NEW JERSEY Ursinus College Alpha Omega Junior American Dental Association John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Christmas Show 106 Richard Moskow 1644 PENNINGTON RD. PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Temple University Alpha Omega Junior American Dental Association Christmas Show 107 Kiyoshi Stanley Nagahashi D.D.S. 3332 N. 16TH ST. PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Tokyo Dental College Delta Sigma Delta Japanese Dental Association Tokyo Dental Academy Manchurian Dental Association Brokley Medico-Dental Society Junior American Dental Association 108 Ross Lynn Neagley, Jr. 80 SOUTH HILLCREST ROAD SPRINGFIELD, DEL. CO., PENNA. Davidson College Delta Sigma Delta nior American Dental Association 7 A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society ie Dental Review Staff las Show University of Pennsylvania Alpha Omega Junior American Dental Association John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Jack Henry Neff 6070 CITY LINE AVE. PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. no Trenton University Temple University Sigma Epsilon Delta Junior American Dental Association John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Inter-Fraternity Council Sigma Epsilon Delta—Vice President Bernard Nisenholtz 103 N. OVERBROOK AVE. TRENTON, N. J. St. Peter’s College Xi Psi Phi Junior American Dental Association James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Alvin Petarsky 5228 D STREET PHILADELPHIA, pa. Temple University Sigma Epsilon Delta Junior American Dental Association 113 Donald C. Perry 112 MT. VERNON AVE. NORTHFIELD, NEW JERSEY Gettysburg College Psi Omega Junior American Dental Association Christmas Show Odontolog—Art Editor 114 Philip Leon Pintoff B.A. 972 CAPITOL AVE. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. University of Connecticut Sigma Epsilon Delta Junior American Dental Association Vice President—Freshman Class John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society 115 Norman M. Pokras 219 RENNER AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. 116 Kenneth Allen Powley 76 HILLSIDE AVE. MIDLAND PARK, N. J. Hope College Delta Sigma Delta Junior American Dental Association Christmas Show 117 John Louis Ravin B.A. 48 WEST MAIN ST. GLEN LYON, PENNA. Columbia University Delta Sigma Delta Junior American Dental Association John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Delta Sigma Delta—Treasurer 118 Gilbert Malcolm Rose B.A. CRUM CREEK AND FARNUM RD. MEDIA, PENNA. Temple University Psi Omega Treasurer—Executive Committee of Psi Omega Christmas Show—Lighting Director Junior American Dental Association 119 David Rosner 4389 8L CRESWELL ST. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Rutgers University Temple University Sigma Epsilon Delta Junior American Dental Association John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society 120 James Thomas Rule, Jr. 646 BILLINGS AVE. PAULSBORO, N. J. Temple University Psi Omega Junior American Dental Association Secretary—Freshman Class John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Inter-Fraternity Council Treasurer—Senior Class Pledgemaster, Chief Inquisitor—Psi Omega Christmas Show 121 University of Scranton Psi Omega Junior American Dental Association Angelo A. Sartor B.S. 205 SAND STREET DUNMORE, PA. 122 Richard Jerome Sdarow 1 707-68TH AVE. PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Temple University Sigma Epsilon Delta Junior American Dental Association Photography Editor—Odontolog Staff John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society 123 Temple University Sigma Epsilon Delta Junior American Dental Association Frosh Anatomy Show Herman Segal 3903 POPLAR ST. PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. 124 Jerome Max Serling 3416 OLD YORK RD. PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Cornell University Alpha Omega Junior American Dental Association Odontolog Staff Christmas Show 125 Edward Leo Shaffer B.S. R.D. 2, ROUTE 88 LIBRARY, PENNA. University of Pittsburgh Psi Omega Junior American Dental Association Robert Joseph Shemo BA. 1660 MURRAY ST. FORTY-FORT, PENNA. ?s College igma Delta ■icon Dental Association leita-Scribe • Honorary Medico! Society 111 Tamotsu Shimada 1221 A FARR LANE HONOLULU, P. H. University of Hawaii PVi Qde pVi a CoWege of Pharmacy and Science Oe ta Sigma De ta taniof American Denta Association }oV n A. Ko mer Honorary Medical Society 128 Muhlenberg College Delta Sigma Delta Junior American Dental Association James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Omicron Kappa Upsilon George Charles Shoenberger Sr. B.A. 133 N. ELLSWORTH ST. ALLENTOWN, PENNA. 129 Robert H. Siegfried B.S. 608 BATH AVE. CATASAUQUA, PENNA. Muhlenberg College Delta Sigma Delta Junior American Dental Association 130 Harry Philip Silverstein 3334 N. 1 5TH ST. PHILADELPHIA 40, PENNA. Temple University Alpha Omega Junior American Dental Association Paul Singer 2346 W- HUNTINGDON ST PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Temple University Sigma Epsilon Delta Junior American Dental Association Inner Guard—Sigma Epsilon Delta 132 Robert Singer 6145 N. 11TH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Temple University Alpha Omega Junior American Dental Association John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society 133 Richard Kinkaid Smith 91 RODERICK ROAD WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA. Lycoming College Psi Omega Junior American Dental Association High Twelve 134 Alex Walter Stephen Sochacki B.S. 1478 MT. EPHRAM AVENUE CAMDEN, N. J. College of South Jersey Muhlenberg College Xi Psi Phi Junior American Dental Association James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery High Twelve 135 Farleigh Dickinson College Delta Sigma Delta Junior American Dental Association—Treasurer John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Dental Mirror—Representative John James Soojian B.S. PINES ROAD, R.D. 1 PATERSON (WAYNE), N. J. 136 t Carroll Gerry Stinson STEWARTSTOWN, PENNA. Franklin and Marshall College Psi Omega Junior American Dental Association High Twelve Club—President Christmas Show Psi Omega—Editor John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society 137 Harry Orvin Strickler 321 E. PRINCESS ST. YORK, PENNA. York Jr. College Psi Omega Junior American Dental Association James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer Society—Secretary Omicron Kappa Upsilon 138 Melvyn Stromfeld 452 ESSEX AVE. BLOOMFIELD, N. J. Dickinson College Alpha Omega Junior American Dental Association John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Junior Class—Treasurer 139 Thomas Eugene Stump 728 S. GEORGE ST. YORK, PENNA. Franklin and Marshall College Psi Omega Junior American Dental Association James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery—Secretary Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology—Secretary-Treasurer John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Psi Omega—Secretary, Historian High Twelve Club Christmas Show Omicron Kappa Upsilon p. I OCrB. )A0 Stephen Charles Thomas 266 STATE ST. NANTICOKE, PENNA. Wilkes College Delta Sigma Delta Junior American Dental Association Dental Mirror Christmas Show Delta Sigma Delta—Worthy Master, House Manager 141 John Y. S. Tom B.A., M.S. 2911 A. KOALI ROAD HONOLULU, HAWAII University of Hawaii University of Illinois Harvard University Delta Sigma Delta Junior American Dental Association John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society 142 Robert Allen Uchin 1303 68TH AVENUE PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Franklin and Marshall College Alpha Omega Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega—Historian John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Senior Class—Vice President Dental Mirror Dental Review R°bert Reese Weaver 23 PlAZA place pleasantville, N. j. Gettysburg College Psi Omega Junior American Dental Association Christmas Show 144 Isadore Weinstein A.B. 5604 WYNDALE AVE. PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Temple University Sigma Epsilon Delta Junior American Dental Association John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Christmas Show—Musical Director Odontolog Staff 145 Harvey Abbott Whipple, Jr. 43 FRIENDLY ROAD CRANSTON, RHODE ISLAND Brown University Tufts University Delta Sigma Delta Junior American Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta—Tyler 146 Robert Myron Wolf 1816 FOX CHASE ROAD PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Temple University Sigma Epsilon Delta Junior American Dental Association John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society 147 Basil G. Zaharias B.S. 1520 NOBLE AVENUE BRIDGEPORT, CONN. University of Rhode Island Delta Sigma Delta Junior American Dental Association 148 Joseph laleski MIATOG HOUSE LANE, CHERRY VALLE Oil AVI ARE TOWNSHIP, NEW JERSEY o a x nersxX'y o Vos hntje es Vs VV k. Yvo uw UouotQT' MeckcA Society Vyft Crt kmencou Dev a k otiaWon Albert Daniel Zeitzer 321 S. 60TH ST. PHILADELPHIA PENNA. Temple University Sigma Epsilon Delta Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta—Social Committee 150 Alan Zimble 5832 CHRISTIAN STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Temple University Sigma Epsilon Delta Junior American Dental Association Sophomore Class—Vice President John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society 151 JUNIORS Class History CLASS OFFICERS—Seated: J. Balson {Vice President], A. Ricciardi (President), H. Zucker (Treasurer). Standing: M. Peter (Student Council Representative). Missing: C. Rose (Secretory). Year the First: One hundred thirty two apprehensive faces listened attentively as the Dean spoke; shining faces, clean shaven and scrubbed. Pockets full of change, these budding young dentists, with ideals soaring, wandered aimlessly through the building — spending. Only two boxes for four hundred dollars? Seven-fifty for the what?” The Odontolog, doctor, pay us now or pay the Dean later. 'Til pay. Somewhat poorer financially, somewhat richer in other respects, one hundred thirty-two souls rested that night, promising faithfully that they shall not ever listen to an upper classman. Without warning, the attack was launched: Moe's Mystery Hour and the many, many nucleii stacked so neatly; Z. John's Comedy hour where the lower first prosthetic molar has fine cusps and a farmer's daughter; On the occlusal surface, droned Uncle Lou, we find five cusps, the mesio-buccal-disto-buccal-distal-mesio-lingual-disto-lingual. Psst! Al, are you going to do the slump test when you get into practice? But our cadaver doesn't have that nerve. What do you have today that will go good with the diphtheria I got yesterday. S-s-six exams in the fh-th-three days? The termination was as acute as the onset. All was peace — until . . . Year the Second: The golden year, year of ivorine, and dogs, and drugs, and doses; year of formal steps, and two degrees convergence, and balanced occlusion; of initiation, proliferation, differentiation, and growth; of inflammation, degeneration, anaplasia, and neoplasia; of inclined planes, and gradients, and — groans. Yes, the golden year, of miscasts, exposures, and gold foil, inlays. How can you work in a mirror, I can't see the tooth, let alone the bur. Psst! How do you solder a margin? Oh, year of bliss, oh, year of joy. Year of prophys, planes, pockets, and probes, of reamers, and files, and double seals. But, the moving finger writes, and having writ moves on. State boards, then paddle boards and surf boards. A cheery so-long and a brief vacation. Then . . . Year the Third: Shaved, showered, new haircut, shoes shined, clean gown — the best foot forward to meet the first patient. X-Rays, study models, treatment plan, and then brother, you're it. Instructor in back of you, fangs a-flashin', instructor in front of you, teeth a-gnoshing, until — the mirror goes up. In a twinkling of an eye, nay, in less time than it takes to expose a pedo pulp, all are gone. The biceps ache, the triceps ache . . . time passes on . . . there back from the bile break. Confusion, disillusion, persecution, dissertation, explanation, investigation, solution. Got it straight, you prepare the cavity, place the base, and then restore — or do you place the base and then prepare the cavity . . . Doctor, you now have a sub-pulpal wall — when you finish the endo. N-n-number 60 on the waiting list? Amalgamation, trituration, condensation, and aggravation have begun. Plug, brothers, plug with care! Plug in the presence of the big Doctaire. Big two points per one surface plastic. Big four points per two surface plastic. Big six points per three surface plastic. Plug, brothers, plug with care! Plug in the presence of the big Doctaire. It's the first real dentistry of your life, and you love it. When at last all is o'er, it's off for a vacation, we hope, and then back again, we pray. Back to inlays, foils, and Willefs,- to pluggers, mortars, and mallets; to root canals and nutrient canals; to teeth and trays and try-ins; to patients, points, and prophys. Yes, back to the confusion, disillusion, and persecution; but — best of all we will be back, by the grace of the powers that be ... to graduate. R. Barob H. Bartlett, Jr. C. Barton R. 8assmon J. Belovich 1 G. Bender R. Bernhardt J. Bichefsky W. Bolt, Jr. T. Behney C. Borges-Flores E. Bradin 157 J. Bincorowsky E. Blender m D. Brcndlingcr J. Brilliant B. Bronstein E. Brooks J. Ccrino W. Gaston T. Cotchan $. Czcrwinski ( : - ' F. Donatelli, Jr. W. Dragon C. Dunphey B. Eackloff TV' ! A. Elkins H. Erlach M. Erony T. Evons A. Field J. Fisher H. Garjion, Jr. G. Gaugler, Jr. I R. Gold S. G. Goldberg S. M. Goldberg S. Goldberg D. Goldy M. GoM P. Grant i R. Grecnholt, Jr. R. Gross L. Kaplon 1 G. Hollor ki S. Kaplan H. Karlin 8. Kartoz C. Kenney F. Kerr R. lipshutz J. L039; L. Mottucci A. Merk, Jr. A. Montano, Jr. S 1. M. Peters R. Mumroa G. Pirie C. Nahadedian R. Radick S. Pellegrino i - V ' V % W. Remsen R. SchniHlich P. Seidemon A. Soigol i M. Schiovono V M. Shopiro E. Shuko H. Sokol 8. Sorkin R. Sirois M. Smirnc A. Simon R. Thome D. Tibbols A. Troini G. Trout I. Ufbcrg R. Wilson M. Wachs«ein C. Wolfe I. V hitner J. Yoeger, Jr. H. Zucker J. Zirman 162 163 SOPHOMORES CLASS OFFICERS—Seated: S. Molouf (Vice President), J. Pennington (President), R. Mafsunaga (Treasurer). Standing: J. Allwcin (Jr. A.D.A Representolive), R. Goodman (Student Council Representative). R. Frecdmon (Secretory). Class History The quarter point came and went. With all records thrown out the window, the class of 1959 returned from the summer recess with renewed spirit and new horizons to conquer. Our class advisor, Dr. Kotanchik, flattered us with kind v ords at first, but the strict hand he later employed soon made us forget our laurels of the previous year. Work was expected from us, thrown at us, and completed by us. The psychological nemesis to the patient, “the drill, was to be our love, life, and sweating machine. Operative Dentistry — our “Proper Form in all phases. We soon found out that this did not pertain to the dental cavity alone, but to all of us as individuals. Our bread and butter, by virtue of the basic science course in Oral Histology; — Oral Pathology applied clinically, as taught by Dr. James, left the class with a profound knowledge of the subject and a deeper regprd for our chosen profession. We are certain to go into the clinic with a clear mind concerning the diseases of the oral cavity. Thank you once more, Dr. James. Crown and Bridge was new to us this year. However, the fundamentals so carefully instituted by Drs. Kotanchik and Weisenberger will serve to open new fields, both in the clinic and private practice. Prosthetics took on a new meaning as balancing, tracing, and partial denture work was adequately administered by Dr. Roeck. ‘ On the west bank of the Nile River in northern Africa we find ... — Pharmacology. How fortunate we were in taking 20 pages of notes each lecture and digesting them. We will in the future, as we all pass National and State Boards, give a solemn thanks to Dr. Mann for this course. With severe pains and shakes we entered Dr. Donnelly's General Pathology course. Determination and fortitude led to the remarkable averages we attained. The knowledge, professionalism, and gentlemanliness of this man also were incorporated into us. You will be glad of this years from now . . . To master the subject material was not enough, as we had to master the questions for the physiology exams of Dr. Larson. We devoted many hours to lab, lecture, and study material. We can truly say, after National Boards, thank you, Dr. Larson. Orthodontics, Periodontia, and Endodontia were a few more of our dental sciences. We wish to thank Drs. Hedges, Rothner, and Amsterdam for giving us our starts in these specialties. At this time, we wish to thank all of our professors for the growth of gentlemen with a professional attitude. Thus, with the capabilities of all our professors in our minds, we await with anxiety that phase of our dental education that is but a few short months away -the CLINIC. True, it is just another step towards graduation, but it is a step towards our being professional in every sense of the word. 166 J. Abroham R. Adams D. Affotalo J. Allwein M. Alpcrf D. Annond H. Askin W. Bioke K. Bomro J. Conti M. Corson W. P. Davis W. R. Davis R. DeSipio A. Dragon J. Druckenmiller J. Fiero R. Goodman S. Fogelmcn E. Freedman W. Frantz --- H. Geene R. Friedman A. Gotesy D. George 1. Guornieri J. Hanley W. Hojlam T. Hill H. Hoffman D. Kappcl P. Kopsimalis C. Karazulas F. Kolleher W. Kerner 8. Kcstlcr W. Kimmel A. Klciman S. Kovnol A. Kramer V. Kressley K. Krinick G. leibowilz B. Lcinwebcr 169 P. McDade S. Matouf H. Marcus M. Marks R. Motsunago S. Melnick H. Minus C. Morgan H. Morgenroth A. Notaro R. Olszewski R. Orbach C. Panorello T. Papoutsis P. Pardys W. Pccney J. Pennington A. Pescatorc R. Proisner R. Proctor D. Samost H. Rosen B. Rosenson M. Rothman R. Scalera R. Zahm E. Sell N. Seltzer C. Senotore R. Shames L. Shore E. Silberman W. Silverman G. Smernoff P. Smith H. Spies R. Spincllo H. Stauffer J. Susanin G. Sussmcn D. Swimley J. Tabourne R. Taylor J. Thompson 171 D. Tihonsky H. Tuber M. Woltz E. Welsh W. Wirthlin 172 173 FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS—Seated: N. Freeman |Vico President), M. Yarnoff (President), E. Shore (Treasurer). Standing: L. Doycl (Secretory), W. Pinkerton (Student Council Representative). Class History On September 13, 1956 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. Snodgrass, who always found what was wrong with the patient, after the autopsy. Dr. Gregory s lectures were filled with very helpful hints on successful 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. 176 P. Bclostini A. Bilionis A. Block S. Bodnor 1 K. Boyer k R. Brennon N. Brejjock J A. Bfellner M. Brooks ' } w V . Bruncllo 177 M. Dunconson W. Dunston R. Epstein J. Fido L. Fronzini fc N. Freemon A. Fried E. Gcorhart J. Gotti C. Getzofi R. Gigiiotti P. Gordon H. Gottlieb A. Greenberg M. Hiros J. Hittleman T. Hohnhold L. Holtzmon J. Howilt 178 R. Koufmon MJ B. Klinikowski M. Kocis S. Korbich H. Kromer J. Leader E. Leahy R. Left T. Levine A. Loizeaux L. Madden G. Malik P. Marino V. Martino B. Maser 179 J. Musnuff D. Packman J. Ncupauer H. Novack S. Oljher J. Ono D. Polk S. Pollard N. Rausch C. Porrini R. Rubel W. Poller M. Scheffer R. Pribell D. Schwenk J. Prusscck I. Selinger 180 N. Shade D. Sheoffer E. Shore F. Sholik $. Sirkin C. Smith M. Smith H. Soiferman G. Solowey A. Spindlcr A. Stein I. Stillman J. Sullivan R. Sumner W. Stutzol T. Tobo V. Stuccio i GEORGE ALLAN WALTERS December 8, 1934—November 30, 19S6 182 183 v - JOHN A. KOLMER Dr. John A. Kolmer Carl Gold ......... Oscar Hippensteel . H. Orvin Strickler . George Brodsky .. OFFICERS Honorary President ..........President .....Vice President ..........Secretary ..........Treasurer Senior Members Sarnie Alley Willard Freedman John Ballots Marcus Friedman John Beyrenf Dale Gaul William Boyd Carl Gold Fred Braun Harold Gaynor George Brodsky Ronald Gomer Harvey Brooks David Goodman Bertis Call Edwin Granite Robert Chorny Lester Greenberg Howard Cills Donald Grosser Paul Coolican Walter Harrison William Cooper Albert Heeter John Corsetti Oscar Hippensteel Thomas Cush Bernard Hoffman Bruno Dattilo Jack Jordan John De Santis Leonard Juros Irwin Feit George Kanamori Ralph Feldman Normon Kaplan John Forte Arthur Freedman Jeffrey Kimmell George Kline John Ravin Fred Kohler David Rosner Edgar Kopp James Rule Paul La Kind Richard Sclarow Lawrence La Maina Robert Shemo Robert Landes Tamotsu Shimada Harvey Lichter George Shoenberger David Lipkin Robert Singer Richard Marhefka John Soojian Anthony Martella C. Gerry Stinson Arthur Miller H. Orvin Strickler James Miller Melvyn Stromfeld Marlin Miller Thomas Stump Stanton Morris John Tom Ross Neagley Robert Uchin Jack Neff Isadore Weinstein Bernard Nisenholtz Robert Wolf Phillip Pintoff Stanley Zaleski Norman Pokras Alan Zimble HONORARY MEDICAL SOCIETY The John A. Kolmer Honorary Society of Internal Medicine was initiated at Temple University School of Dentistry in November 1936, by Dr. John A. Kolmer, Professor of Medicine. Under the inspiring leadership of Dr. Kolmer the society strives to promote understanding and cooperation between the medical and dental professions in order that patients may receive the best health service possible. The modern dentist realizes that treatment of the oral cavity requires more than a mechanical skill. Treatment must be on a sound biological basis, considering the entire being, the general health of the patient, rather than merely focusing his attention upon the oral condition. To carry out this purpose, monthly scientific meetings are conducted at the Erny Amphitheatre of Temple Hospital. Student members participate by presenting a clinic, after which Dr. Kolmer instructs the society concerning the particular case under discussion. A guest lecturer, physician or dentist, presents the main address of the evening. The scientific meeting concludes with a period of questioning and discussion. At present the membership consists of seventy-three members of the senior class and thirty-two members of the junior class. Membership in the society is based on scholastic achievement, character, deportment and sincere interest in internal medicine. Members are chosen irrespective of race, sex, or religious affiliation. Dr. John A. Kolmer, M.D., DR.P.H., M.S., D.SC., U.D.. L.H.D., F.A.C.P., F.A.C.D. Junior Members Herbert Abrams Samuel Amoscato Lawrence Andrus Charles Arafow Richard Barab Gerald Bender William Dragon Armin Elkins Jack Fisher Spencer Frankl Samuel Galkin Stephen Goldberg Marvin Greenblat Alan Griffel Murray Gott George Gaugler Anthony Montano Richard Mumma Charles Nahadedian Howard Neuman Edward Noble Robert Norwich' Michael Peters Rudolph Radick Wallace Remsen John Sapper Michael Schiavonc Douglas Tibbals Anthony Traini George Trout Frank Verdi Howard Zucker 187 DR. JAMES R. CAMERON D.D.S., F.A.C.D., F.I.C.A., D.SC. Profcsior of Oral Surgery JAMES R. CAMERON Dr. James R. Cameron John Forte ......... Lorry LaMaina ...... Thomas Stump......... Sarnie Alley ........ OFFICERS Honorary President ..........President .....Vice President ..........Secretary ..........Treasurer The James R. Cameron Honorary Society of Oral Surgery was founded in 1933 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. 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, several papers are presented by the senior members of the society thus permitting a more active participation by the undergraduate members. These meetings supplement the regular course in Oral Surgery. Membership in the Cameron Society is based on fraternity affiliation and scholarship. Each year the senior members along with Dr. Cameron select five junior students from each of the fraternities and the independent group. Dr. Cameron has inspired and encouraged the members of the society, who are soon to begin their professional pursuits, by his guidance in society activities and through his contributions to our profession. We extend our sincere appreciation for his efforts and his associations with us during our student years. 188 SOCIETY OF ORAL SURGERY MEMBERS Juniors Seniors Somuel Amoscafo Richard Mumma Sarnie Alley George Kanamori Lcwrence Andrus Howard Neuman John Ballots George Kline Charles Aratow Edward Noble George Brodsky Fred Kohler Richard Barab Robert Norwicki Robert Burne Edgar Kopp Gerald Bender Michael Peters Stanley Byorick Paul LaKind Ronald Bernhart Rudolph Radick Thomas Cush Laurence LaMaina William Dragon Wallace Remsen John Forte Robert Landes Jack Fisher Jack Sapper Willard Freedman David Lipkin Samuel Galkin Michael Schiavone Dale Gaul Marlin Miller Spencer Frankl Donald Schmidt Harold Gaynor William Orlacchio Haig Gargian Eugene Shuke Ronald Gomer James Rule George Gaugler Douglas Tibbals Edwin Granite George Schoenberger Stephen Goldberg Anthony Traini Lester Greenberg Alex Sochacki Murray Gott George Trout Oscar Hippensteel H. Orvin Strickler Marvin Greenblatt Howard Zucker Bernard Hoffman Thomas Stump Alan GrifFel 189 Leonard Juros FREDERIC JAMES SOCIETY Frederic Jomej, I.M.M.S.S.A., D.D.S. Professor of HijJopathoiogy, Director of liaioh Dorr Research Laboratory Dr. Frederic James John Ballots ..... Rudolph Radick .. Thomas Stump .. George Gaugler Honorary President ..........President .....Vice President ..........Secretary ..........Treasurer Twenty-six years ago the Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology was founded by Dr. Frederic James, Professor of Oral Histo-Pathology and is now the oldest Society in Temple University School of Dentistry. The objectives of the society are to stimulate an interest and encourage the studies of Oral Histology, Oral Pathology and their relationship to all phases of dentistry. By its professional activities, this society presents its membership with an opportunity to acquire a more thorough understanding of these sciences which arc the foundation of dentistry. The society at the present time is composed of 48 members. Selection to this society is limited to twenty-five members of each Junior Class. The first ten men of the Junior Class based on their academic standing are selected for membership to this organization. The remaining fifteen members of the Junior Class are selected from among the first fifty in overall academic standing based on the student's scholarship in the subjects of General Histology, General Pathology, Oral Histology and Oral Pathology. The society, under the guidance of Dr. James and Dr. Entine and the leadership of John Ballots and Thomas Stump, has prepared an excellent program for the 1956-1957 academic year. The meetings which are held once a month will present a group of outstanding speakers discussing many different phases of dentistry. The present membership is grateful to these men and to all others who have made this society one of the most outstanding in Temple University School of Dentistry. We hope to continue to maintain the high professional ideals and standards of this organization. 190 OF CLINICAL PATHOLOGY Samuel Alley John Ballots Frederick Braun George Brodsky Stanton Fater Irwin Feit Senior Members Marcus Friedman Arthur Furman Harold Gaynor Ronald Gomer David Goodman Edwin Granite Lester Greenberg Oscar Hippensteel Bernard Hoffman Leonard Juros George Kanamori George Kline Edgar Kopp Lawrence La Maina Robert Landes David Lipkin Thomas Stump Junior Members Lawrence Andrus Charles Aratow Richard Barab Robert Bassman Bernard Bronstein William Dragon Jack Fisher Spencer Frankl Samuel Galkin George Gaugler Stephen Goldberg Murray Gott Marvin Greenblatt Alan Griffel Howard Neuman Robert Nowicki Michael Peters Rudolph Radick John Sapper Mark Shapiro Douglas Tibbals Anthony Traini George Trout Frank Verdi Howard Zucker 191 JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION Officers:— E. Neal Kopp ....... Cecil Barton........ John Allwein ....... John Dubinski ...... John Soojian ....... Dr. Joseph E. Ewing ......President President Elect Vice President ......Secretary ......Treasurer Faculty Advisor The 1956-1957 school year is the thirteenth year of this organization at Temple University. It was organized for the purpose of creating an appreciation and participation of a dental organization while at a student level. Membership, which was 100% this year, entitles one to receive monthly issues of the A.D.A. Journal, attend A.D.A. meetings and conventions and to attend monthly meetings of the Jr. A.D.A. where a guest lecturer presents a topic of a field relative to dentistry or an aspect of dentistry that is not taught at our school. Our programs for the past year included the following men and their topics:— Dr. Herbert K. Cooper ........................................Oral-Facial Deformities Dr. Leonard Hirschfeld ...................................................Periodontia Captain Raymond Hucheck ................................................Oral Surgery Dr. Milton J. Miller...........................................Extra Oral Prosthesis Dr. LeRoy Ennis ................................................Dentistry in Egypt Colonel Joseph L. Bernier ..........................Intro Extra Oral Carcinoma Dr. William N. Hodgkin..............................Our Responsibility to Dentistry Jr. A.D.A. Day was held at University of Pennsylvania this year. The latter two men were the guest speakers for the morning program. Four of the nine table clinics were conducted by Temple students. 192 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 os 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. Those honored:— Sarnie A. Alley John Ballots George Brodsky John T. Forte Lester F. Greenberg Oscar E. Hippensteel Bernard Hoffman George Kline Frederick D. Kohler E. Neal Kopp Lawrence J. Lamaina Robert P. Landes George C. Shoenberger H. Orvin Strieker Thomas E. Stump 193 AaI 4 ICATIONS AND TIVITIES ODONTOLOG STAFF Odonrolog Editors EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Robert Chorny Business Manager Harold Gaynor Assistant Editors Gilbert Bardfeld Jack Jordan Photography Editor Richard Sclarow Lay-out Editor Stuart Lehman MESSAGE FROM THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: The job of getting the Odontolog together starts in early September and runs until the book comes out in May . . . The job of Editor-in-Chief is made easy when he has a good, eager staff to work with him ... So I found it ... I would like to thank all those who worked with me and cooperated with me in putting out this best of all Odontologs .... Editor-in-Chief P.S. Thanks to Elaine (my wife) for her patience 196 Assisting Staff ASSISTING STAFF School of Oral Hygiene Jan Levitan, Phyllis Pecarsky Senior Editors Shirley Jordan Frosh Assistant Business Staff Barry Abrams David Lipkin Photography Staff Glen Breidenstine Roy Cills Arthur Furman Paul LaKind Irving Lewis Features Staff Leo Barone Bernard Hoffman Russ Weinstein Art Staff Donald Perry Senior Sketches Mr. Louis Levine (Professional Artist) Publisher’s Representative Mr. Carl Peterson (Wm. J. Keller Inc.) Divider Pictures Mr. Alex Mucha Photographer Mr. Sidney Balaban (Sarony Studios) Faculty Advisor Mr. Erie Ehly At work with the Publisher' Business Manager Goynor 197 TEMPLE DENTAL REVIEW Editor-in-Chief Jack E. Jordan, '57 Assistant Editors Darwin Brena'linger, '58 Joseph Belovich, '58 Features Editor Robert Charny, '57 Assistant Features Editor Kurt Bomze, '59 News Editor E. Neal Kopp, '57 Assistant News Editor Lynn Neagley Art Editor Ronald Rosenthal, ‘58 Business Manager Stan Fater, '57 Assistant Business Manager Mark Shapiro, '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. As the official publication of the Temple University School of Dentistry, the Temple Dental Review affords an opportunity for student participation in the field of journalism and encourages student research. 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 program, both educational and extra-curricular, which molds student into dentist at Temple University School of Dentistry. 198 THE DENTAL MIRROR STAFF Editor Ronald Gross Faculty Advisor Mr. Erie Ehly Assistant Editor Mike lazaroff Freshman Class Joss Getzoff Sophomore Class William Peeney Junior Class Bernie Bronstein Senior Class Art Furman Senior Oral Hygiene Phillis Pecarsky Freshman Oral Hygiene Shirley Jordan A.O. Mark Shapiro D.S.D. Ron Bernhart Psi. O. Dick Wilson S.E.D. Spence Frankl ZIP John Corsetti The Dental Mirror is a mimeographed publication which serves as a medium of information to the student body. The Mirror was organized in 1950, and is edited entirely by the students. The staff is comprised of appointed members of each class at the Schools of Dentistry and Oral Hygiene and a representative of each of the five fraternities. The publication contains news items associated with school and class activities, fraternity life, social affairs, and the various societies. The Mirror is published and supervised in the office of the Secretary to the Faculty, and has a student and faculty circulation of approximately seven hundred copies. 199 DENT-ACTS Annual Christmas Show Traditions are part of every school of higher learning and one of the finest traditions is Temple Dental School's annual Christmas show. The spark for its inception was lit in the middle of the Roaring Twenties. At Christmas time in the auditorium of the old school at 18th and Buttonwood the students and faculty got together for an evening of fun. The entertainment was spontaneous. The entertainers, students and faculty alike, were gotten from the audience. The original Christmas show or smoker, as it was then called, was the idea of Dr. Wallace Forbes. Dr. Forbes originated the idea of the Christmas show to better acquaint students and faculty members. The show was known as Forbes Follies for a number of years. In the spring of 1949 there was an organized combined student and faculty minstrel show. This effort was so successful that the Christmas of that year gave witness to the first organized Christmas show with skits and songs of the season. The following year the Christmas show as it is known today was put on using as its theme, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. The show was in two parts. The first part consisted of a comedy version of some renowned play, the dialogue written by the students. Some of the past themes had such titles as, Sfalag 18, Dent Acts Goes West, “Mr. Robert's Son, and this year's Lil Lum. The second part, given over entirely to the spirit of Christmas, the opening processional and inspired singing of cantatas, hymns, carols and seasonal songs by the choir and soloists, with appropriate lighting, sound, and tableaus; as an example the rendition of the Nativity. In both the play and the choir the girls from the School of Oral Hygiene play a prominent role. The music is furnished by the student orchestra, which ranges from brass to strings. The whole production was under the guidance of the Christmas Show's only chairman of entertainment, Dr. Frederick James. This now annual presentation is made possible through the gratuitous sponsorship of the Temple Dental Alumni Association. Through Dean Timmons' support and interest the Christmas show has been made an integral part of the student s social and cultural program. With each succeeding year the show is perfected carrying the tradition to higher and higher heights. 200 ALUMNI SOCIETY The Dental Alumni Society was organized February 25, 1891. While the Dental School this year is celebrating its 93rd year of continuous existence, the Alumni Society is only celebrating its 66th year. The Alumni Society through its many years of activity has proven to be a very helpful agency to the Dental School, promoting a feeling of friendliness among its many graduates. Many of the early Officers of the Alumni Society later became teachers in their respective branches, and two of these, Drs. Guilford and Greenbaum, served as Deans of the Dental School. Today many of our Alumni members are serving as teachers on both the Minor and Major Faculties. The Alumni Society welcomes the 1957 Class as Life Members of our organization with the hope that you will organize your Class, as many of you as possible come back to the School on Alumni Day and keep alive that cooperative spirit which has made the Philadelphia Dental College and the Dental School of Temple University, the great institution it is today. We have the finest Dental School in the world and let us maintain that standard for years to come. The following Officers congratulate you on your arrival at Alumni membership. OFFICERS 1956 - 1957 President.............................Arthur R. Leinweber '26 President-elect ...................Errol F. B. Shope '18 1st Vice-President......................Alex J. McKechnie '50 Secretary-Historian ..............Herman G. Nailor 03 Treasurer ........................Harold J. E. Lantz '50 Treasurer-Emeritus ..............Raymond C. Walter '18 Address all communication to:— Dental Alumni Society, 3223 No. Broad Street, Philadelphia 40, Pa. 201 Dr. Herman G. Nailor '03, Secrelary-Historion STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: President Somie Alley Secretary Michael Peters MEMBERS: John Ballots — Senior Class President John Corsetti — Senior Class Representative Anthony Ricciardi - Junior Class President James Pennington — Sophomore Class President Richard Goodman — Sophomore Class Representative Martin Yarnoff — Freshman Class President Willis Pinkerton — Freshman Class Representative The Student Council is composed of nine members of the Student body, and a faculty advisor. The main purpose of the Student Council is concerned with the development of a sense of joint responsibility between the students, faculty, and administration. It is empowered to obtain these means in order to achieve the educational and moral objectives and standards of Dentistry. It has provided for cooperative management of student affairs. The Student Council alone is the recognized and authorized agency of the Student body. This year, as in the past, the organization and management of the All Dental Dance, supervision of class elections, affixing of class dues, and printing and distribution of the Student directories, befell the Student Council. Over 600 copies of the Student Directories were distributed. Needless to say, there are always the minor pressing problems that are presented to the Council during its regularly scheduled meetings; these are discussed and digested by the Student Council in accordance with the will of the Student body through their representatives. The Student Council together with its faculty advisor, Mr. Ehly, are constantly engaged in the formulation of new ideals. It is with these ideals and representation that the Student Council hopes to attain its purposes and objectives. 202 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL OFFICERS: President Robert Chorny Vice President Donald Grosser Secretary Phil Diamond Treasurer David Kunkle Voting Member Cecil Adams, Jr. This year the Interfroternity Council has succeeded in its purpose of promoting friendship and harmony among the member fraternities. Much has been accomplished by this cooperation. The assistance rendered by Dean Timmons and Mr. Ehley aided greatly in the smooth functioning of the Council. Rushing saw keen competition among the fraternities this year, and the Council was active in keeping the rivalry fair and within the rules previously established by the member fraternities, and the amendments made by the present body. The second annual Parents’ Day program, sponsored by the Interfraternity Council, was held in March. At this time the parents of the student body were familiarized with the work done in the various departments and procedures followed on the clinic floor. The financial involvements were thereby demonstrated to those who foot the bill. The schedules and events of each fraternity can now be seen by its members since the installation of an Interfraternity Council bulletin board on the first floor. Interfraternity Council also took another step forward by asking for representation in the Student Council. This would enable closer co-operation between the two leading organizations at school. By its continued active part and co-operation of the member fraternities the Council will continue its work of promoting good relationships between the fraternities, and thus, establish a firm foundation for co-operation in building a successful professional career. MEMBERS: Bernard Nisenholtz Roy Russin Alan Simon Joseph Belovich Richard VanSciver 203 7 ERNITIES AQ HISTORY Since the inception of Alpha Omega nearly fifty years ago, our fraternity has endeavored to promote the profession of dentistry; the establishment and fostering of high standards of scholarship, leadership and character. Forty-three years ago, Theta Ramach Chapter was born of the union of Theta Chapter of the Philadelphia Dental College and the Ramach Chapter of the Medico-Chirurgical College. The Theta Ramach Chapter joined with a group in Baltimore known as Alpha Omega.’ Our fraternity has grown and developed into an organization of 8,000 professional people organized into 47 alumni chapters and 36 undergraduate chapters and is international in its scope. Many advantages are extended to our frater after graduation. Alumni groups are found v herever a brother may decide to locate himself. This, plus the council meetings. Seminars, Regency meetings. Scientific nights and our National Convention provides a never ending source of information, new techniques and knowledge for our frater so that he may become a credit to himself, his school, his fraternity and most of all, his profession. This year's senior Alpha Omegans have provided us with leadership, enthusiasm, advice and friendship which have inspired us with the drive to achieve our desired goals. To you, the members of the senior class, we of Alpha Omega extend our heartiest congratulations and best wishes for the future. We hope that our senior fraters will continue their firm fraternal friendships in graduate chapters and continue to give credit to Alpha Omega in whatever they do. OFFICERS Philip Diamond ............... Alan Simon ................... Murray Gott .................. Fred Kohler .................. Stephen Kaplan ............... Dr. M. Amsterdam ............. Dr. Leonard Parris ........... .......President .Vice President ......Secretary ......Treasurer ......Historian Faculty Advisor Alumni Advisor 206 ALPHA OMEGA 207 MEMBERS SENIORS JUNIORS Barry Abrams Lawrence Andrus Gilbert Bardfeld Charles Aratow Philip Diamond Robert Bassman Stanton Fater Armin Elkins Irwin Feif Martin Erony Arthur Freedman Sidney Frankel Willard Freedman Samuel Galkin Arthur Furman Stan G. Goldberg Harold Gaynor Stan M. Goldberg Ronald Gomer Murray Gott Walter Harrison Stephen Kaplan Jeffrey Kimmel Harvey Karlin George Kline Bruce Lewin Fred Kohler Howard Newman Paul Lakind Charles Rose David Lipkin Ronald Rosenthal Irving Lewis Robert Schnittlich Harvey Lichter Allan Seigal Stuart Lehman Mark Shapiro Stanton Morris Alan Simon Richard Moskow Howard Sokol Jack Neff Bernard Sorkin Norman Pokras Irwin Ufberg Jerome Serling Ronald Volin Harry Silverstein Alfred Vogelbaum Robert Singer Mortimer Wachstein Melvin Stromfeld Joseph Zirman Robert Uchin SOPHOMORES Harold Marcus Robert Adams Manuel Marks Martin Alpert Symour Melnick Haskell Askins Herbert Morgenroth Ronald Bornstein Barry Rosenson Erwin Brilliant Marvin Rothman Arthur Burns Herbert Sabin Allan Cetron Norton Seltzer Mitchell Corson Larry Sheininger William Davis Warren Silverman Arnold Dragon George Sussman Philip Edlin Harry Tuber Richard Feldman Rudolph Feurstein Sidney Fogelman Edwin Freedman Richard Goodman FRESHMEN Marvin Grossman Arthur Block Howard Hoffman Neil Hankin Herbert Holtzman Laurence Kaplan Sidney Horowitz Richard Kaufman Barry Kahn Robert Left Kenneth Kalmanson Theodore Levine Daniel Kappel Howard Novack Berfon Kestler Donald Polk Arnold Kleiman Fred Shulik Alan Kramer Eugene Sloan Bruce Leinweber Marvin Smith Herbert Levinson Irwin Stillman Lawrence Lipkin Stanley Toplan 209 FRATERNITY HISTORY Delta Sigma Delta, the world's oldest and largest dental fraternity, is dedicated to keep high the standards of dentistry by inculcating in the minds of dental students and practitioners a spirit of fraternal cooperation toward scientific, ethical and professional progress. Since its inception on November 15, 1882 at the University of Michigan, Delta Sigma Delta has grown to include 36 subordinate undergraduate chapters at almost every dental school in the United States and 48 graduate chapters which are composed of practicing dentists in every major American city. Our fraternity also embraces graduate chapters in London, Paris, Rotterdam, New South Wales and Victoria in Australia, and Vancouver, Canada. Contact with our overseas brothers at International and Supreme Chapter meetings provides an excellent means of exchanging ideas. Rho Rho Chapter at Temple University School of Dentistry was founded in 1945 and is one of Delta Sigma Delta s youngest undergraduate chapters. In our brief life of eleven years we have made great strides forward under the capable guidance of our Deputy, Dr. Sumner X. Pallardy. Today we have a fine chapter house at 1428 West Allegheny Avenue which contains one of the finest laboratories on campus. To many of us, this is our home away from home. All chopter meetings as well as many social functions are held here. The true fraternal spirit has flourished in Rho Rho Chapter over the years. Whether at a party, in the lab, when renovating the house or playing ping pong, or just sitting around, there is always a friend to talk to or a helping hand whenever it is needed. To ail our graduating brothers we offer our sincerest thanks and hope that your contributions to Rho Rho Chapter will remain as an example for future years. You will now be elevated to the Supreme Chapter but we hope that you will remember the tie that binds you to your Alma Mater and Rho Rho. The brothers extend to you all their heartiest congratulations and best wishes for continued success. David Kunkle...................Grand Master S. Charles Thomas.............Worthy Master Robert Shemo ........................Scribe Cecil Barton .....................Treasurer Harold Fries ........................Senior Page Anthony Ricciardi ...................Junior Page Wallace Remsen ...................Historian Eugene Shuke .........................Tyler Joseph Belovich ........I.F. Council Rep. Dr. Sumner X. Pallardy . .Deputy Supreme Grand Master Dr. Frederic James ..........Asst. Deputy DELTA SIGMA DELTA 212 MEMBERS SENIORS John Ballots Henry Bourgon William Boyd Robert Burne Richard Bush Bertis Call John Dubinski Harold Fries Dale Gaul Jack Jordan George Kanamori John Kitzmiller Darrell Koch Edgar Kopp David Kunkle Paul Lafreniere Richard Marhefka Arthur Medaugh Arthur Miller James Miller Marlin Miller Kiyoshi Nagahashi Ross Neagley Kenneth Powley John Ravin Robert Shemo Tamotsu Shimada George Shoenberger Robert Siegfried John Soojian Stephen Thomas John Tom Harvey Whipple Basil Zaharias JUNIORS Cecil Barton Walter Batt Thomas Behney Joseph Belovich Ronald Bernhardt Joseph Bincarowsky Darwin Brendlinger Charles Faust Haig Garjian Charles Kenny Frederick Kerr Charles LeVan Andrew Merk George Pirie Rudolph Radick Wallace Remsen Antonio Ricciardi Michael Schiavone Donald Schmidt Eugene Shuke Joseph Vischetti SOPHOMORES Warren Blake John Conti Daniel Grace Peter Kapsimalis Charles Karazulis Raymond Matsunaga Raymond Olszewski Thomas Papoutsis Russell Proctor Dwight Swimley Donald Tihansky Richard Zahm FRESHMEN Robert Annis Angelo Bilionis Robert Brennan William Corrigan Lorenzo Doyel Raymond Forman Ethan Gearhart John Hufchman Richard Karas Peter Kasenchak Methodius Kocis Steven Korbich Norman Lane John Leader Eugene Leahy Leo Madden George Malik Donald McLeod Joseph Morgan John Neupauer Joe Ono William Potter Daniel Schwenk Vincent Stuccio (hospitalized) Paul Viehman George Walters (deceased) Michael Weber 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-five 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. If 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 one's abilities; increases professional efficiency; 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 W. Allegheny Avenue as an efficient organization of sixty-three brothers and twenty-one eager and capable pledges guided by our able Deputy Councilor, Dr. Carl E. McMurray. June 1957, will mark the entrance of twenty members 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 greatest success in their chosen profession in the future. OFFICERS Cecil Adams..............Grand Master John Balson ....Junior Grand Master Thomas Stump ................Secretary Gilbert Rose ................Treasurer Gerry Stinson ..................Editor Dr. C. E. McMurray--Deputy Councilor 214 PSI OMEGA 215 216 MEMBERS SOPHOMORES James Abraham John Allwein James Dow Jay Fiero Wayne Frantz Arthur Gatesy Gordon Goodrich Harold Greene Reynold Grieco John Hanley Theodore Hill Joseph Iriana William Kerner William Kimmel Vernon Kressley David leipold Paul McDade James Pennington Robert Praisner Edward Sell Paul Smith Ronald Spinello John Susanin Richard Taylor James Thompson Mark Waltz Edward Welsh Michael Yorio FRESHMEN Kenneth Boyer James Craig, Jr. David DeFerie Paul DePaola Joseph Gatti Alfred loizeaux Paul Marino Stephen McConnell John Musnuff Willis Pinkerton Sydney Pollard, Jr. Charles Smith James Sullivan Robert Sumner Fred Thompson, Jr. JUNIORS SENIORS Cecil Adams, Jr. Frank Agnone Leo Barone Carroll Angstadt John Beyrent John Balson Glenn Breidenstine William Ciaston Paul Coolican Henry Erlach Walter Finkbeiner David Goldy John T. Forte John Loggi Robert Harris Ronald Niklaus Oscar Hippensteel Edward Noble Ivy Leaman Robert Nowicki Ernest Leclercq John E. Salem Donald Perry John Sapper Gilbert Rose Michael Smirne James Rule Ralph Thome Angelo Sartor George Trout Edward Shaffer Richard VanSciver Richard Smith Richard Wilson Gerry Stinson Ted Wolfe H. Orvin Strickler Julius Yeager Thomas Stump Louis Whitner Robert Weaver 217 Z EA SIGMA EPSILON DELTA—HISTORY In 1903 a small group of dentists met at New York University College of Dentistry in order to establish a fraternity dedicated to dentistry, education, leadership and fraternalism. The result of this momentous occasion was the birth of a truly outstanding dental fraternity. Sigma Epsilon Delta. Sparked by the intense desire, in its quest to promote the ideals for the enhancement of dentistry. Sigma Epsilon Delta has maintained the eminence of ethics down through the years. The innumerable noteworthy dentists of Sigma Epsilon Delta and their contributions to dentistry are the verifications of the beneficialty of these ideals. Thirty-four years ago the Delta Chapter was founded and has since ascended to a position of prominence and prestige at Temple University. The belief and the desire to attain and maintain the above ideals, in addition to a strong healthy character, are the qualifications for permanent entrance into Sigma Epsilon Delta. The fraternity house, located across the street from the Dental School at 3250 North Broad Street, is kept in excellent condition, is well furnished, and is a true home-away-from-home to all its members. A good proportion of a brother's school years is spent in the house's newly renovated laboratory, which has all the latest equipment, accessible to dental students and graduates. The fraternity also provides many educational clinics, visits to private offices of graduates, positions for assistants in hospitals, social affairs, and numerous other events. Wives, sweethearts, and fancies are always busy, as they share in fraternity life in our active Ladies Auxiliary. Although we are saddened by the departure of our graduating brothers, their unselfish contributions, friendship, and leadership v ill always be remembered by Delta. To these men, we extend our sincerest congratulations and best of success, for we know that with their four years of excellent training in School and in Sigma Epsilon Delta, they v ill be a credit to the Delta and graduate chapters of Sigma Epsilon Delta, to Temple Dental School, and to the profession of dentistry forever. OFFICERS Robert Charny ----- Bernard Nisenholtz Ronald Gross....... Harvey Brooks Spencer Frankl ... Dr. Royal T. Popper Dr. Martin Entine .. .........Master ......Chaplain .........Scribe ......Treasurer ......Historian .........Deputy Faculty Advisor 218 SIGMA EPSILON DELTA 219 220 MEMBERS JUNIORS Herbert Abrams Robert Aronovitz Gerald Bender Jordon Bichefsky Edward Blender Eugene Bradin Bernard Eackloff Alven Field Richard Fitterman Ronald Fortgang Spencer Frankl Robert Gold Stephen Goldberg Marvin Greenblaft Alan Griffel Ronald Gross Leonard Kaplan Bernard Kartoz Robert Kosinetz Michael Lazaroff Robert Lipshutz Marvin Raines Lewis Rosen Paul Seideman Howard Zucker FRESHMEN Kenneth Barnett Norman Bressock Albert Brettner Harry Chesnick Raymond Epstein Norman Freeman Charles Getzoff Harold Gottlieb Herbert Greenberg Richard Hafter Lewis Holtzman William Kates Harvey Kramer Jerry Loboda Merwyn Landay Hubert Lutz Barry Maser Samuel Olsher Stanford Sirkin Herbert Soiferman Gerald Solowey Murray Tyson Marvin Udell Richard Weiss Irwin Wester SOPHOMORES Kurt Bomze Edwin Feldman Jerry Freedman Howard Krinick Paul Lerner Ellis Levitt Herbert Orboch Paul Pardys Herbert Rosen David Samost Bernard Shames Leon Shore SENIORS Fred Braun Leonard Juros George Brodsky Norman Kaplan Harvey Brooks Arthur Morris Howard Bushman Bernard Nisenholtz Robert Charny Alvin Pecarsky Howard Cills Philip Pintoff William Cooper David Rosner Ralph Feldman Richard Sclorow Marcus Friedman Herman Segal Carl Gold Paul Singer David Goodman Isadore Weinstein Edwin Granite Robert Wolf Lester Greenberg Albert Zeitzer Nathan Gross Bernard Hoffman Alan Zimble 221 Xi P$i Phi National Dental Fraternity, organized in February, 1889 at Ann Arbor, Michigan by a small group of men of the Dental Department of the University of Michigan, has grown and expanded so that at the present there are over thirty active chapters throughout the United States and Canada. Gamma Chapter, now in its 63rd year was chartered in 1894 at the Philadelphia Dental College which today is Temple University School of Dentistry. The principles established, those of knowledge, morality and friendship, have never been disregarded and have at all times been upheld by all members of the Fraternity. The brothers emphatically declare the utmost purpose of the fraternity is to provide a better, more substantial foundation upon which to build a successful professional life; of creating a desire for cleaner, healthier and more wholesome atmosphere in which to live,- of developing an appreciation of the qualities of friendship and hospitality; and of stimulating a de- OFFICERS Donald Grosser .................President Sarnie Alley ..............Vice-President Douglas Tibbals.................Treasurer Raymond Russin .................Secretary Harold Bartlett ...................Editor Peter Koutouzakis..........Pledge Master Dr. Rifsert .......................Deputy Dr. Stratis ...........Assistant Deputy Dr. Rowen, Sr..........Assistant Deputy Dr. Flood ..............Assistant Deputy sire to include these qualities in the character of its members. The house at 1424 West Allegheny Avenue has now an additional room—that is beyond the blueprint stage and is, with the devoted zeal of every member, being turned into an actuality—The Dr. Woodruff Kearns Memorial Room. The zeal of birth of Xi P$i Phi has carried its forward progress beyond the material obstacles and the achievements and advances made in the past year are due to the cooperation of the brothers and devoted Alumni. To our senior graduates, we ask you never to forget the ideals of the school or of the fraternity, and to serve our fellowmen by using the principles learned and letting this formative education be but a stepping stone to the heart of life, that of ever seeking Knowledge. We extend congratulations and success to you all. 222 Zll IHd ISd IX MEMBERS SENIORS Somie Alley John Corsefti Thomas Cush Bruno Dottilo John De Santis Donald Grosser Larry La Mania Anthony Martella William Orlacchio Alex Sochacki Stanley Zaleski FRESHMEN John Anascavage Paul Batastini, Jr. Vincent De Franco Louis Franzini Ralph Gigliotti Thomas Hohnhold Vincent Martino Jay Monari Rudolph Morrone Jackson Peepe Charles Porrini Nicholas Rausch Ned Shade Dale Sheaffer Edward Shore SOPHOMORES Daniel AfFatato Vincent Baldassano Charles Bove William P. Davis Robert De Sipio Pasqual Enea Walter Haslam William Kwahka Shibly Malouf Clarke Morgan Armond Notaro Chris Panarello Arthur Pescatore Robert Scalera Charles Senatore JUNIORS Michael Arnone James Aslanis Harold Bartlett Stanley Czwerinski Francis Donotelli William Dragon Charles Dumphy Jay Felly Jack Fisher Vincent Galdieri Pasquale Grant Peter Koutouzakis Louis Maftucci Anthony Montano Dominie Moretto Richard Mumma Charles Nahabedian Samuel Pellegrino Dante Persechino Michal Peters Raymond Russin George Samara Douglas Tibbals Anthony Traini Frank Verdi John Wienski John Williams 225 4 HYGIENE ADMINISTRATION Margaret A. Bailey. Professor of Oral Hygiene, Supervisor—School of Oral Hygiene TO THE ORAL HYGIENE CLASS OF 1957: To be asked to write a word of greeting to the Class of 1957 causes a feeling of sadness rather than pleasure, for this request is evidence that once more has come the time for the parting of friends. If I should choose a word for you to carry with you into the future, I should choose Enthusiasm.” Without this, no matter how much effort you may put forth in any field of endeavor in which you may find yourselves, your success will be small. The institution which gave you your training holds its present position because its founder was enthusiastic in everything he undertook. Emerson said Every great and commanding movement in the annals of the world is the triumph of enthusiasm. You are members of a profession which since its beginning has continued to grow because of the enthusiasm of its members. Therefore, I say to you be enthusiastic in all your endeavors and your success individually and collectively will be much. I extend to each of you my sincere wish that in all things you may attempt you will reach your goal. Sincerely, MARGARET A. BAILEY Supervisor FACULTY (Mrs.) Sally Rapp, R.D.H. (Mrs.) V. Sorkin, R.D.H. (Mrs.) E. Tammelin, R.D.H. Miss Patricia J. Wearmouth, R.D.H. 228 Ruth M. Heck, Assistant Supervisor. School of Oral Hygiene SENIOR CLASS CLASS OFFICERS—M. Oisi IVice President), A Piperato 'President), J. Yeager (Secretary), M. Mundy (Treasurer), June 13, 1957. Dear Diary, Graduation was just beautiful! I thanked Mom and Dad a hundred times for giving me this opportunity. It's hard to believe that my days at Temple Oral Hygiene are over. Gosh I'll miss everyone! Our senior year was even more exciting than our freshman year........ I con still remember the excitement of moving into Beury Hall—everyone talking of summer romances and adventures—we were so glad to be back! Of course our instructors didn't waste any time. Eight o'clock lecture on Monday morning? Clinic requirements were announced, and again they seemed impossible to meet. Where will I ever get fifty patients? The fraternity mixers began, and amidst all the studying and long clinic hours, we found ourselves engulfed in a social whirl. I'll never forget the party we gave for our Tittle sisters at Beury Hall. The songs, the spirit, and the warm friendships that were made that evening, touched the heart of everyone present. The weeks flew by, and the holiday season found us working hard in classes during the day, and for the Christmas show at night. I guess this Christmas show meant more to our class than to anyone else. As the chorus of white-clad OH's marched down the auditorium, we realized that this would be the last Christmas we would be together as a class. A tear was shed, but it was a happy tear—one that meant, I'm glad to be alive. ’ Finals crept up on us, and that week of cramming and studying was, as always, a nightmare. Second semester began. It was fun to have our Tittle sisters sharing the clinic with us! We continued recruiting patients, and little by little we found our requirements were being met. Where will I ever find on edentulous patient? We worked hard this last semester, and by spring we were beginning to believe we would be hygienists after all! On April 6 we had our class formal. This was our chance to show our boyfriends Beury Hall, and of course to be together once more. Finals crept up again as they always do. I passed them all! This was the last set I would ever have to take. As I said good-bye to my classmates and instructors today, the past two years flashed back at me and all at once—the interview with Miss Bailey, anatomy lab, the carving and the drawing, X-Ray, clinic days, All-Dental Dance, the term papers, final weeks, the mixers, and the parties ... I said good-bye to my friends, realizing how important they were to me. I'll never forget their friendship, and I'll never forget their kind deeds. I'll remember them all, and know that we will always have in common our profession of Oral Hygiene, and the memories of the wonderful two years we spent here at Temple. 229 Through the action of the Board of Trustees of Temple University, the School of Oral Hygiene first opened its doors in 1921—located at Eighteenth and Buttonwood Streets in the old Garretson Hospital Building. The first Director was Dr. Helen Monroe Beck and the class consisted of one student. At that time the course was one year in length and lectures were taken with the dental students. The first year the Oral Hygiene students shared Clinical facilities with the dental students. Shortly thereafter a Clinic with ten portable chairs was assigned to the School of Oral Hygiene. Today, the Clinical facilities consist of thirty-four chairs in a Clinic for the exclusive use of the School of Oral Hygiene. Originally, the course of study was one college year plus a year of internship as prescribed by law. The curriculum now covers two years leading to a Certificate. With two additional years in Teachers College, a Bachelor of Science Degree in Education may be earned. The enrollment grown from one student to a capacity of one hundred and eight now attracts students from all over the United States. 230 CLASS OF 1956 MARILYN A. ALBRIGHT Princetown Rood R.D. 1 Temple, Pennsylvonio Mullcnberg Townjhip High School Mae'' Walking condid camera . . . dry senso of humor . . . pretty hoir . . . necessary olto in Christmas Show . . . thoughtful in little woys . . . Secretary of Beury Hall. NAOMI BATCH 2566 Eoston Avenue Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Bethlehem High School No Hey, No . . . artist of the doss . . . conscientious tooth polisher . . . any 6'2 mon’s dreom . . . Christmos Show . . . she loughs and the whole world loughs with her!! SHIRLEY ALPERN 603 E. Chestnut Street Cootsville, Pennsylvania Scott High School Humpty Dumpty Seemingly quiet, but . . . What do you think about the world situation? . . . will help the D.M.F. rote in Coatsville . . . Hey, let’s go on c shopping spree! . . . There's a shoe sole! (Beep!) KAY BAUMLER 400 West Pine Street Rome, New York Rome Free Academy Bird Cogo Soft answers toke oway wroth . . . gonna rain todoy kids? . . . Whot? me worry? . . . olwoys joking . . . Christmos Show . . . beep-beep! . . . When in Rome do os the Romans do! NANCY M. CALDERWOOD R.O 2 Oak Ridge Drive Allison Park, Pennsylvania BARBARA LEE COHEN 573 Stondish Road Teaneck, New Jersey Hamptown Township High School Nance Teaneck High School Bobfai Miss Colderwell, whot time is if?? . . . city girl with o Pitt twang . . Decisive ond dependable . . . keyboard master . . . chorus of Christmos Show . . . efficiency plus . . . colm, cool, and neatly collected . . . Now listen here, you! Christmas Show . , . bridge fiend . . pass the ink . . . Jersey girl with New York accent . . . o true friend in every way . . . going on for her degree . . . (which one?) JOAN DAGOLD 3810 Woodhovcn Avenue Baltimore, Maryland PHYLIS KRIVIT5KY DEMCHICK 406 E. Roosevelt 8oulevard Philadelphia, Pennsylvonio Forest Park High School Buttons Olney High School Phyl Seriously” . . . Millie in '’Lil Lum . . . famous for her midnight jokes . . . bright hazel eyes . . . Hey. any phone calls? 232 Sweet . . . friendly . . . devoted wife to Chick . . . pet peeve—psych, class . . . (Hey, Phyl, let's ploy our gome!) . . . How did this uniform got so wrinkled?? JUDITH DENNER 179 Exeter Street Brooklyn, New York BETTY WINGATE DERRICKSON 11 Overhill Road Upper Dorby, Pennsylvania Abraham Lincoln High School ''Jody” Good looking O.H. . . . famous for her phone calls ..... will the exam include everything? , . . immaculate . . . pet peeve—open windows and doors . . . it's cold in here! Lord Baltimore High School Bunny Mrs. D. ... o gal quite tore from Deloware . . . big bunny's her honey” . . . another test? When? Oh, no! JANET DOMINIAK $39 Elsinor Place Chester, Pennsylvania Chester High School Jon PATRICIA DZIATKIEWICZ 761 Mt. Vernon Avenue Haddenfield, New Jersey Camden High School Dz Lots of fun . . . naturally curly red hoir . . . Miss Dz . .a true friend in need . . . Christmas Show . . . “Hey you guys!” Upside down and bockwards . . . wonts to keep home for o Villonovo man . . . appears quiet, but! . . . neat dresser, sincere friend . . . 233 SHIRLEY ESKEW 5914 Jackson Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania IRENE FINER 2114 Shclmire Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Clinton High School Clinton, South Carolina Lovable southern belle . . . loses hairnets rapidly . . . very hard on white shoe-polish . . . noted bacteriologist . . . Gosh, do we have to learn oil this? West Philadelphia High School Sweet . . ■ friendly . . . known for her famous giggle . . . always seen with o certain sophomore dental student . . . wedding bells in April ... pet peeve— Nutrition class. h I DIANE FINLAY 6 Foreslway Greenbelt, Morylond Northwestern High School Hyattsville, Morylond Pres Early riser . . . Bcury Hall s selected President . . . faithful Christmos Show member . . . molor to molar smile . . . has Friendly Persuosion . . . entertaining to say the least!! BLOSSOM FOX 5120 Sorgcnt Rood N.E. Washington, D. C. Wilson Teacher's College Bios Bluc-cycd bcouly ... always up to something . , . fovoritc class—pharmocology ... I wonder why? . , , entertains with ' Pres in Education . . . Arc you really sotisf.cd???? . . . Dear Yonkel— RUTH LEE GORDEN 9741 E. Broadview Drive Boy Horbor Islands Miami Beach, Florida Miami Beach High School Ruthie Our southern rebel . . . pet peeve—a certain brother named 8ill at the University of Florida . . . Hey, who took my millions of phone calls . . . somebody open that window!! ... I'm hungry . . . let's go catll I BARBARA JANE GROSS 1826 W. Philadelphia Street York, Pennsylvania West York High School Barbie” Easy going ... up at crock of down . . . very pretty . . . avid food fon . . . generous with lovely wardrobe . . . Christmas Show . . . Odontolog Staff— MARY ANN FREEMAN GRUBER 7718 Wogncr Woy Elkins Pork, Pennsylvania Temple University—8.S. . . . Education Miki Tall . . . vivacious and a sincere friend . . . loves sun lamps, convertibles and husband. Genet . . . olwoys so upset or so excited . . . Virgin Islands?? . . . Pass this to Pecarl! BETTY HENRY 7057 Creshiem Road Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Germantown High School Hetty Benry Be true to your teeth . . . . vivacious lough . . study 'til I get back!! . . . . . Chrisfmos Show. . . olways forgets to sign in . who called?? . . . don't . kneehighs for every outfit 235 JANET M. LEVITAN 40-41 Grantley Road Baltimore, Maryland Forest Park High School Jan Loves to kibitz . . . studying hard [?)... always looks fresh os o daisy . . . definitely from Baltimore . . . hides out in Oroi Surgery . . . wonder whot the attraction is? , . . best recognized for getting herself in predicaments she can t get out of . . . Odontolog Staff (wriie-ups anyone??) . . Dental Mirror Staff. ANNE MARION 521 McCellan Avenue Trenton, New Jersey St. Mary's Cothedrai High School Annie Personality plus . . sweet and simple . . . Hey, Annie, when arc we going to see you in closs?? . - • always knits for o certain guy nomed Don . . . Christmas Show . . . Odontolog Stoff . . . Gang way, gotta catch a troin! (And wotch her fly out at -4:30 on Tuesday!!) JOAN MATHIAS Route 232 Penn's Pork Bucks County, Pennsylvania Council Rock High School Friendly and petite . . . Bob's her special treot . . . colm, cool and collected . . . first one in school in the morning and lost one out at night . . . Why worry? This is ridiculous?? ADDIE MAUSERT 1775 Hamilton Street Jacksonville, Florido Bishop Kenny High School Moudic M.A.T. . . . Seriously ... in 15 minutes I'm going to sleep and no radios! . . . controlling interest in the Post Office . . . southerner . . . cute . . . good worker . . . dependable. 236 GRACE E. MEANY Beover Volley Rood Wilmington, Deloworc Medio High School Our library pillar . . . quiet . . . hard worker . . . conscientious . . . very devoted to Charles . . . both of them! . . . Traffic almost made me late! . . . notes condensed enough? SUSZANNE MEARS 26 Montgomery Avenue Bolo-Cynwood, Pennsylvania Iowa Stole College Suzy' Yeo Navy, Beat Army . . . pert, pretty, and peppy . . . foremost in her mind—June militory wedding . . . She ond Lolo ore good at ' foking-out” trolley cars . . . dreamy blue eyes . . . delayed laughter . . . Chrislmos Show. MARGARET ANN MUNDY 30 West White Street Summit Hill, Pennsylvonio Morion High School Cooldole. Pennsylvania Meg Ears full of cool dust . . . O.K., where ore my clothes? . . . does everything loter . . . Sweet hour” . . . who washed those turtles in the sink? . . . Treasurer of the class . . . Christmas Show . . . Beep! Beep! (By the way, who originated thot one?) MARY SARAH OSSI 1153 Moplcton Rood Jacksonville, Florido Immaculate Conception High School Podorie Vice-President of the doss . . . pretty southerner, you all . . . best at knitting scarves . . . X-roy sharp shooter . . . Gordon-Dovis queen ... I didn't get the lost three words he soldi” 237 PHYLLIS PECARSKY 5228 D” Street Philodelphio, Pennsylvonio ANITA PIPERATO R.D. No. 1 Freeport, Pennsylvania Olney High School Pecor Phyl If you want to know it—ask Pecor . . authority on gothcring news for the Dental Mirror . . . attends Odontolog meetings . . . especially those held during doss time . . . expert cookie boker ond potient recruiter . . . clwoys so up-set . . . foremost—a good friend. I I. AUDREY READING 129 lofoycttc Street Eoslon, Pcnnsylvonio Freeport High School Nito Able Prexy for 2 years . . . laughing eyes . . . bouncing bundle . . bobbles incessantly . . . curve roiser (now we know!) . . , passion for Florida . . Where's my pillow? . . . Christmas Show . . Freeport? I NANCY REED 306 lakcvicw Avenue Orlando, Florida Eoston High School Vincention Institute Albony, New York Christmas Show . . . loves athletics . . . Oh, m'gosh Nonce . . . loves to knit for Emery (orgyle sweater for sole!) . . . ever hear her sneeze? . . pretty blonde . Poncy Pixie Peed . . . Treasurer of Beury Hall . . - Where's your dime? . . . It's A Big Wide Wonderful World'' . . . Dear Dod, send moncyll . - . Everybody nnq loves redheads. SYLVIA ROMANO 2 North Street Portland, Moine Portland High School Syr little girl from Moine . . . always there to help . . lost her R, . . think I II ««'� •� 'hi‘ wea,oH camera shy . , . loves DU songs • ■ • ,r'P ° of' mouth, anyone? ... By the way. Nance, what time •s it? Beep! f I DOROTHY SCHULTHEIS d812 Limekiln Pike Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Germantown High School 'Dot V I EILEEN SAFFER 1139 Durham Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Olney High School ■ r Oh boy! Oh joy! . . . move over, Goren, we hove a fourth for bridge (for a change!) . . . Now once ogam, what's o polymorph? (Novcr heard of them) . - ■ Speedy O.H. . . . Christmas Show. I MARILYN SCHWARTZ 5711 N. 16th Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Olney High School Mar” Bouncing bundle of joy . . . ever on the go . . . fomous for her grocn eyes and dimples . . . “Did anyone find anything of mine? ... pet pcev —no patients? (What's that?) Tall, thin, ond attractive . . . loves knitting and lunch hour especially . . . Known for her note toking in green ink . . . 23? I i CONSTANCE SHARP 323 N. Brood Street litiz, Pennsylvonio litiz High School Connie- C4t ■ ■ • outen the lights . . . cries when hoppy! . . . you ore number one on my list . . . loves to knit . . . takes naps oil the time . . . Christmos Show NANCY FAY SHEPARD 39 Deerfield Street Worcester, Massachusetts Lebanon High School Lebanon, New Hompshire Nonce Blonde bombshell . I hove two dotes for Friday night!!!-' (It's good if you can do it!) ... the food isn't slop . . . joke gifl . . . raises turtles . . . love; X-roy . . . PHYLLIS N. SKIER 219 We I wood Avenue Howley, Pennsylvania MYRA ANN SMITH 162 E. Water Street Hughsville, Pennsylvania Howley, Pennsylvonio •Phyl- Letter writer to Bridgeport, Connecticut . . trying to adopt Nancy Colderwood as her twin . . . ardent od-mirer of redheads . . . whiz with a flash-bulb and camera ... If you're going out, get me some choco-lote milk!! . . , Skiing in the Poconos anyone?? Lycoming College Williamsport, Pennsylvonio My Whot nationality? . . turtle totter . . Just ploin Bill . . . feels persecuted . . . tiny top bedspread from the painted desert. DONNA SNYDER 1508 West 16th Street Wichita. Konsos Konsos State University D I don't catch it . . . dry state . . . dancing feet ond flying honds . . . sunflower from Kansas . . . Social choirman of Beury Hall . . . Christmos Show . . . heart os big os gold . . . don't spell my nomc wrong!!! MARION H. STAHL 78-31 62nd Street Glendale, long Island, New York Grover Cleveland High School Rusty Alios Rusty . . . volleyball captain . . . always good for a lough , . . fire warden . . . singer of our class . . . Christmas Show . . . picture taking in the shower, anyone?! ... we all love redheads! LYNN SIELING STINSON Srewartstown, PennsyNonio Kcnnard Dole High School Thud! likes to fall out of top bunks . . owner of a hot uke ... a heart as big as her smile . . . Christmas Show . . . short, but . . . big things come in small packages! Ask her Psi-O! SYLVIA TAYLOR Fillmore, New York Fillmore Central High School Sylv 8ig blue eyes ond yard long eyeloshes . . . quiet . . . Hey, did I get a letter , . . Veep of Beury Hall . . . Small Town girl in a big city . . favorite soying— Beep! Beep! 241 DOROTHY LOUISE TRUNK 750 Wilbur Avenue Phillipsburg, New Jersey Si Philip and S� . James High School Dor ' Sweer and gullible . . that fresh os o doisy look . . . bcouliful boss voice . . . don'I you dare louch my bunnies??? . . . petite ond peppy . . , goal in life— Jack . . Christmos Show chorus . . frankness per- sonified. JUDITH M. WARNER W. Moreland Avenue Holboro, Pennsylvania Uppor Moreland High School Judy” Daisy Mae . . . Christmos Show . . . Rah, Roh Penn Stole . . . millions of freckles . . . smile for everyone . . . potient appeol . . . I'm on a diet again, Suzy! DORIS ELAINE WINTER 3313 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 8rcntwood High School Frosty' Pug nose . . . vitality plus ... who-o-o stole my palm tree?' . . loves parties . . . I've studied enough; time for coffee—beep-beep! . . . summers in Europe, but winters in the clinic . . . AUDREY WRIGHT 327 Miller Street Strasburg, Pennsylvania McCoskey High School Aud” I heard you-sneokin . . . greot prercnder _ mo. chine gun laughter (you should hear ii| Bobby pinned (Psi O) . . . Knits for plcosure. 242 JUDITH R. YEAGER 676 N. Berks Streer Allentown, Pennsylvcnio Allentown High School Judy” Avid Psychology fan . . there is a draft! . . . Secretory of our class . . . Christmas Show . . . supports Penn Stole and the blue and gold . . . never cram I What's thot?) . . . anyone seen my glasses? . . . Judy, but this last row wos a knit! . . . Mosquitoes? (in the winter?) CHARLOTTE SHAMES ZIMBLE 1232 W. Allegheny Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Penn State University 'Char” Sweet . . . cute with pretty bluo eyes . . joining the Army with hubby Alan! . . . pet peeve—4 o'clock dosses . . .1 hove to go home to make dinner for Alan!” . . . Oh, those golden teeth . . BEVERLY ANNE ZISSMAN 370C Moody Avenue Richmond, Virginio Syracuse University Ziss” Vcni, Vidi, Vici . . , Bridge fanatic . . . Ropunzel, let down your hair! Whot s a patient? . . Future Prince- fonion—aspires to be Mrs. Z . . . Christmas Show. 243 ORAL HYGIENE FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS—Seated: Howard |Vicc President), deLombely (Preiident). Standing: Oesterreich (Secretary), Freedman (Treasurer). September 1956—the arrival of forty-seven freshmen rather dubious about beginning their first semester at the Temple University School of Oral Hygiene. We soon discovered that there was plenty to keep us busy. For our entertainment and manual dexterity we resorted to filing, sawing, and drawing teeth in Tooth Morphology laboratory, and getting acquainted with the sciences. When we returned from the Thanksgiving holidays we tackled a new task—carving a set of sixteen teeth. We were also busy practicing for the traditional Christmas show which was a great success and which sent us home with the Christmas spirit in our hearts. After the Christmas vacation we really buckled down to study for the approaching final exams. The midnight oil burned continuously for awhile, but it paid its dividends when we found that most of us were successful. Second semester began and with it a new worry— our clinical work. We donned our uniforms and with knocking knees completed our first prophylaxis without mishap. Our special assignments in the various clinics provided us with adventure which made our new routine more enjoyable. This has been an exciting year filled with hard work but lots of fun too. We're anxiously awaiting the arrival of our senior year when we will return with our friends and we will put the finishing touches on our preparations for our chosen profession. We know that next year will be even more profitable than this year has been. 245 SHEILA F. BERGER 200-17 50th Avenue Boyside, N. Y. It LINDA F. BLENNER 272 Huntington Street New Haven, Conn. BEVERLY A. BONEBREAK 123 E. Julian Street .V.arlinsburg, Pa. ARLENE T. CHECHE 207 Park Avenue Llangollen Estates New Costle, Del. 246 ALICE S. BRECHT 500 Moin Street Grovevillc, N. J. V. NANCY COURTNEY 1418 E. Bristol Street Philadelphia, Pa. HELEN M. deLAMBELY 424 Cook Avenue Middlesex, N. J. NANCY M. DORESAM 1840 Pcnficld Street Philadelphia, Pa. NANCY J. DRESCHER 232 E. Jackson Street York, Pa. 247 RENEE FREEDMAN 1728 E. Tulpehoeken Street Philadelphia, Pa. RITA M. GENTILE 288 Lancaster Street Leominster. Moss. MINA F. GOLDBERG 33 South Dawes Avenue Kingston, Pa. JOAN E. EPSTEIN 245 Hawthorne Avenue Princeton, N. J. NATALIE GREENBERG 1812 S. 4th Street Philadelphia, Pa. JOYCE M. HOTZ 65 Phillips Avenue Swompscoft, Moss. JANET K. KERSHNER Berne, Homburg, R.D. No. 1, Po. BARBARA A. HOWARD c 'o Dr. Horry S. Howard Deioware Store Hospital Farnhurst, Del. NANCY E. KNOST 305 Independence Court Sharon, Pa. 248 SHIRLEY E. JORDAN 199 Edge wood Road Asheville, N. C. DIANE A. KUNSTMANN 25 Cray Terrace Fonwood, N. J. JUDITH B. KURFIRST 3015 Von Buren Street Wilmington, Del. I SUSAN PALLADINO 2023 Liberty Street Allentown, Po. PATRICIA A. LENHART 511 N. 30fh Street Allentown, Po. LUCILLE A. PETROLLE 15 Hillcrest Avenue WcjI Hovcn, Conn. SUSAN McCROSSIN 6526 19th Ploce W. Hyottsville, Md. JOYCE M. PURINTON 94 Rockinahom Street Concord, New Hampshire 249 BARBARA R. ROSENTHAL 2005 Surf Avenue North Wildwood, N. J. ELLEN M. SCHELL 2311 Homilton Avenue 8olfimore, ■‘•'•d. W SHIRLEY ROSS 22 Wejtbourne Porkwoy Hortford, Conn. ADRIENNE SHEPATIN 455 Bellevue Rood New Hoven, Conn. SONDRA S. ROSSMAN 5882 N. 7th Street Philodelphio, Po. I SANDRA SHER 9 Kings Beach Terrace Swompscott, Mass. 250 BARBARA RUSSIN 139 Maffet Street Plains, Po. DIANE SKLUT 2702 Thompson Place Wilmington, Del. BETTY JANE SMITH R.F.D. No. 2—Box 112 Oronge, Vo. MARTHA SULLIVAN 404 North 11th Street Quincy, Flo. JUDITH G. SMITH 317 Susquchonna Avenue Lock Hovcn. Po. BONNIE E. TROUT York Co. Laurel, Pa. KATHRYN P. SMITH 661. Lotos Road Philadelphia. Po. SANDRA E. WE8ER Onondoga Trail Medford Lokes, N. J. JUDITH A. WILLEY Millville, Del. 251 The record of performance of the young men and women graduates of Temple University is a source of great satisfaction to employer and employee alike. Temple University is proud of the achievements of its graduates who have gone into Business, Industry and the Professions. The University’s Placement Bureaus will gladly cooperate with personnel directors seeking well qualified college men and women for any field of endeavor. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY The University of a greater Philadelphia 252 NEW BRILLIANT NATURAL BEAUTY. .. MA V ’ALIVE BY UNIVAC 3-DIMENSIONAL EFFECTS 4 Here at long last is an entirely new and radiant lifelucent porcelain of exquisite beauty . . . new glowing “aliveness” . . . new “living” colors and color dispersions. These have been integrated by advanced techniques and electronic processes, creating a natural 3-dimensional effect so brilliantly alive in the mouth that it is virtually impossible to distinguish them from vital teeth. Univac Porcelain is not merely an improvement-it is truly a completely new achievement of tooth porcelain research and development. Call your Universal Dealer for a demonstration. Do see Univac An-teriors ... see their light-absorbing properties so precisely matched-indepth to human teeth. You’ll insist upon Univac . . . and only Univac ... for your patients. s NEW UNIVAC DENSE PORCELAIN GRINDS SMOOTHLY AND CAN BE POLISHED TO ITS ORIGINAL GLOSS AND FINISH. SPECIFY WITH THE DUAL-DIAL COLOR GUIDE UNIVERSAL DENTAL COMPANY • PHILA.39, PA. 253 DENTAL. PRODUCTS Look around the operating room of almost any successful dentist — and it’s a safe bet you’ll see S. S. White products. They belong there traditionally. Chances are they’re the same make of products the dentist started with — and stayed with — because they do what is claimed for them. The name “S. S. White” is your assurance of this — on everything from burs to operating units. Take the first step to success by getting to know your S. S. White Dealer — or write to us. Incidentally, our free office planning service is at your disposal, too. THE S.S. WHITE DENTAL MFC. CO. Philadelphia 5, Pa. FILLING ORTHODONTIC PROSTHETIC MATERIALS SUPPLIES MATERIAL EQUIPMENT HANDPIECES HAND INSTRUMENTS SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS PRECIOUS METALS PLIERS 254 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 We tuggmti tho use of ADA Dental Health Education Matorial 255 A Jet Words About... Columbia Dentoforms From a humble start 37 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 37 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. tf.Se Columbia f en to forms aS Aid in tfour Practice Write for a copy of our Catalog No. 33 Columbia Dentoform Corporation The House of A Thousand UtodeLs 131 EAST 23RD STREET NEW YORK 10, N.Y. 256 As you prepare to launch your professional career, Ihe planning of location and offices deserve most careful attention — and this is one of Ihe many services Climax makes available lo you al no additional cost. For more than half-a-cenlury, the experienced personnel of our planning staff has helped outfit the dental offices of three generations. putting your best foot forward From the drapes on Ihe windows and rugs on the floor of office and wailing room to Ihe unit and equipment in the operating room you can rely on Climax. Our dignified budget plan helps you pul your best foot forward on terms tailored lo fit your needs. CLIMAX DENTAL SUPPLY CO., INC. 1606 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA 3, PA • Kingsley 5-1800 257 258 THE 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 arc 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 sen-ices 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. TECHNICAL REPRESENTATIVES HOWARD W. ElDRiDGE 5 Herrington Rood Erominghom, Mon. NEIL 8. SWANSON 713 Grailbvry Ave. Hoddonfield, N. J. W. SCOTT AtBAN 116 Sheffield Rood Colvmbut 14, Ohio JACK REINHARDT 244 N. Lincoln Ave. Pork Ridge, III. EARl S. KENNEDY 6122 Worth St. Dolloi, Texoi JOHN ADAM 736 leovenworth Son ErancitCO. Colifornio HARRY L COWER 89-51 Vonderveer St. Ovreem Villoge, L L, N. Y. OAVID E. PAUlEY Route 1, Sox 70-R Winter Gorden, flo. 8RENDON 8. SCUUIN 14302 Delowore Ave. lake wood 7, Ohio CART OIUINGHAM Box 2 Kiliop, Wosh. ATHOl DICKSON 814 Lockwood Rkhordion, Texoi LOUIS ANDREAnA 1800 Iroquoii Ave. long 8eoch, Colif. EDWARD C. GLENN, JR, 3189 Pineview Drive Decatur, Georgia DANIEL C. SULLIVAN 6 Orchard lane Kirkwood, MittovrS 259 THE j. M. NEY COMPANY CJ- HARTFORD I. CONNECTICUT A. LEVENTHAL SONS Leventhal Dental Laboratories 1221 Moosic Street WOOD, NOVICK and WINGROD Scranton 1, Penna. 1115 Hamilton Street Creations in Allentown, Penna. PORCELAIN, GOLD 0 ACRYLIC -K 1930 Chestnut Street jbenlJ Supplied, £cpiipment, PHILADELPHIA 3, PA. and aCaboraloriei LO 8-1575 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 260 RALPH'S BARBER SHOP 1414 W. Westmoreland RA 5-9354 JEFFERSON DENTAL SUPPLY CO. 1324 W. Allegheny Avenue PHILADELPHIA 32, PA. Dealer for Myerson Teeth - Weber Equipment Reconditioned Equipment Complete Office Planning BA 9-9808 PARKER'S RESTAURANT Connecticut's Oldest Dental Supply House DINNERS ond PLATTERS Established 1 865 ond WASHBURN DELICIOUS SANDWICHES DENTAL SUPPLY CO., INC 3248 North Broad Street 315 Whitney Avenue New Haven 9, Connecticut Start bjour f erAonaf dial oratory l iylt — with this JELENKO ELECTRIC INLAY FURNACE Write for Complete Cotologuc ond List of Informotivc Technical Literoture Available. JELENKO PRECISION CASTING EQUIPMENT and USE These 3 JELENKO GOLDS They Meet All Casting Requirements f MODULAY TYPE B —MEDIUM HARD for M.O.D. Simple Inloys TYPE C —HARD for Crown Inloy Abutments JELENKO NO. The CAST GOLD Potricion of Casting Golds. ----;---------————s — for Portiols, Bridgework, Clasps, Bors. Saddles. 5 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 Personol Electric Melting ond Casting Unit. 261 You’re looking at three Ritter Centuries ... Chair, Unit and the outstanding, new. X-Ray ... designed, engineered and styled for modern practices. .. today, tomorrow and the years ahead. focfou i, TiUtu bi, Your Ritter equipped operator)' provides the finest facilities for the utilization of your professional skills. Ritter equipment also reduces your physical effort, and enhances the real and psychological comfort of your patients. RITTER HELPS YOU START . .. with an Office Planning Service, the Statistical Service and a Professional Equipment Plan. Your Ritter dealer or college representative will give you complete information on all the outstanding new dental equipment, as well as the above services. See him right away! Ritter Compcwty RITTER PARK • ROCHESTER 3, N.Y. A Tip for Better Prophylaxis The tip developed as the ideal for stimulation of interproximal spaces Two years of research and extensive investigation went into the development of Py-co-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 than any other brush-affixed stimulator. THESE FEATURES MAKE PY-CO-PAY WIDELY ACCEPTED Straight, rigid design Small, compact head Bristles uniformly trimmed - Proper tuft spacing Scientifically designed tip for effective deunsing, massage and stimulation, prescribe : f-co-pur TOOTHBRUSH with PY-CO-TIP Recommended by more dentists than ony other toothbrush Pycope, Inc., Jersey City 2, N. J. 263 Ammident, with SLS gives longest lasting protection “INSIDE-OUTSIDE” ACTION Lasts More Than 2Jt Hours NH 4? ■ INSIDE ... UREA penetrates to tooth pulp; diffuses outward as needed to hold tooth and plaque above decalcifying level of pH 5.5. OUTSIDE . . . SLS adsorbs to enamel and plaque. A detergent with bacteriostatic, anti-enzyme and anti acid properties, SLS effectively keeps pH above 5.5 for more than 12 hours. Because High-Urea and Sodium N-Lauroyl Sarco-sinate have synergistic action, New AMM I-DENT with SLS provides longest lasting caries protection— pH above 5.5 for more than 24 hours. NUUBCR Of HOURS AFTER SINGLE USE OF DENTIFRICE - Amm-i-dcnt with SLS [inudc-oulside protection) Sorcosinofc Only (outside protection) — - —— High-Urea Only (inside protection) Confo ni no onnoihvoi Mill (J. Den!. Children 21 il 94 (3rd Qr.| 1954.) Ammident, inc. jirsiy city 2, n.j. Good foaming; excellent cleansing; refreshing taste. •Erode Mork for Amm-l-dent brond of Sodivm N-louroyl Sorcoiinote 264 Observe how a bird builds its nest—how it binds and weaves and cements—the instinctive use of structure to build strength. STRENGTH FROM STRUCTURE Nature builds strong natural teeth with the same infinite care by developing a dense, homogenous internal structure ... and man-made teeth must be fabricated from a material which has a similar internal structure in order to provide the maximum possible strength for the wearer of artificial dentures. The vacuum fired porcelain of Trubyte Bioform Teeth approaches this natural perfection of structural material. The internal and external gases causing the voids and air bubbles in conventional porcelain have been substantially removed. A denser, more homogenous material results that allows grinding and polishing without risk of chipping or flaking. CONVENTIONAL AIR TRUBYTE BIOFORM VACUUM FIRED PORCELAIN FIRED PORCELAIN Note in these two photomicrographs how the denser, more homogenous structure of vacuum fired porcelain is substantially free from the voids and bubbles found in conventional porcelain. For greater strength and more beautiful esthetics for all your complete and partial denture requirements, specify the one and only Trubyte Bioform Vacuum Fired Porcelain Anteriors and Posteriors. trubyte The VACUUM FIRED PORCELAIN Teeth THE DENTISTS' SUPPLY COMPANY OF N.Y. YORK, PENNSYLVANIA 265 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 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. Compliments of HOSPITAL CLOTHING COMPANY 1107 Walnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. WAInut 3-1785 Serving Professional Uniforms and towels to dental offices KLINE'S Coat, Apron and Towel Service 4100 FRANKFORD AVENUE Philadelphia 24, Pa. Cumberland 9-5300 266 BUSCH BURS for conventional speeds BUSCH-WIDIA BURS for high speeds Literature available on request PFINGST b COMPANY, Inc. 62 Cooper Square New York 3, N.Y. Scooter Boxes Plastic Boxes Revere Ware Robeson Cutlery KEYS MADE SUPER KEM-TONE Porcelite Paints and Enamels Wall-Fix Flat Wall Paint TIOGA HARDWARE AND MILL SUPPLY BA 5-2920 3422 Germantown Ave. 3419 N. 13th St. 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 3240 NORTH BROAD STREET BOTTLED BEER —SANDWICHES Let Jack Cater Your Next Party LAYMAN'S CAMERA SHOP CATERS TO THE AMATEUR ASK US ABOUT ORAL PHOTOGRAPHY 3220 Germantown Avenue BA 5-6631 PHOTOSTATS MADE IN 24 HOURS 267 L. G. BALFOUR 1601 Chestnut Street Philadelphia 3, Pa. Official Jewelers to Delta Sigma Delto, Ps; Omega, Cameron Society ond the John A. Kolmer Society Headquarters for Organizational Insignio CLASS RINGS —CERTIFICATES DIPLOMAS —FRATERNITY GIFTWARE PROFESSIONAL CHOICE OF THE WORLD LEATHER WALLETS — DANCE PROGRAMS DANCE FAVORS Baldwin S. Brown SPruce 4-7078 A complete line of dental cabinets styled as smartly as tomorrow's ears — In new, contemporary colors constructed of steel framing and sheathed in wood-grained Formica and stainless steel — with performance features attuned to the latest techniques you will bring to your new operatory. Your dealer has them. a iHxunULton. Manufacturing Company • Two Risers • Wisconsin A COMPLETE, PERSONALIZED LABORATORY SERVICE We ore able to serve your Prosthetic requirements on a personalized basis in all phases of modern restorative DENTISTRY SUPERIOR DENTAL LABORATORIES 311 S. Broad Street 529 Hamilton Street Philadelphia, Penna. Allentown, Penna. KI-6-2127 HE-5-8901 THOMAS H. ABRAMS Dental Laboratories Suite 509-510-11-12 Medical Arts Building Philadelphia 2, Pa. Phone: Rittenhouse 6-7945-46 COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES OF MORRIS FEDER DENTAL TECHNICIAN 268 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 207 N. Broad St. LO-8-2240 Philadelphia, Pa. Sharf-Wasko Dental Laboratory 1621 Sansom Street Philadelphia 3, Pa. Phone: Rlffenhouse 6-8861-62 MS LATE R ill - 000 SIIVICI makaGImInt Food Service Management MANAGING DINING ROOMS AND CAFETERIAS IN 75 COLLEGES 2503 Lombard Street Philadelphia 46, Pa. ALLEGHENY DRUG CO. Broad Street and Allegheny Avenue Philadelphia 32, Pa. Phone SA 2-1113 EDWARD GRATSON DENTAL CERAMICS Crown and Bridge 1737 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa. RI-6-9164 Compliments of MYNOL CHEMICAL CO. 5217 Whitby Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. 269 This equipment helps you start your practice ... and keep it growing Cattle General Vision light. Special reflector give! diffuse room illumination. Adjusts for all ceilings. Castle 777 Speed-Clave. Instruments, needles, gloves, compresses sterilized dry, ready to use. Faster than boiling. Fully automatic. 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 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 Wilmot Castle Co., Rochester, N.Y. CcLdslie LIGHTS and STERILIZERS 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. DONT TRUST TO LUCK — CONSULT GENERAL GENERAL DENTAL SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. 19 Union Square West New York 3, N. Y. ALgonquin 5-9100 270 271 The Keller yearbook team will dig you out fast. Kellers experienced art department is always ready with apt solutions to yearbook problems. Another big reason why so many customers come back year after year—and why they seem to get into the habit of winning top national awards. Publishers of Finer Yearbooks 38 Clarence Avenue Buffalo 15, New York • f I m i i i— ■■ For Reference Not to be taken from this room