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

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1960 volume:

to respect my profession, my reputation, and myself. to be honest and fair with my patients as I expect my patients to be honest and fair with me. to think of dentistry and loyalty, speak of it with praise, and act always as a custodian of its good name, to remember that with the help of God success lies within myself, in my own brain, my own ambition, my own courage and determination, to fight against nothing so hard as my own weakness and to endeavor to grow as a dentist and as a man with the passage of every day of time. THIS IS MY CREED zlmn TEMPLE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY SCHOOL OF PHARMACY CHARLES G. GETZOFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF RICHARD M. KAUFMAN BUSINESS MANAGER Oral Reflections In The... TEMPLE UNIVERSITY School of Dentistry and School of Oral Hygiene Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Harold James Edward Lantz, B.S., D.D.S., M.Ed. Associate Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry Co-ordinator of Clinics Class of 1960 Advisor, 1958-1960. 4 Af this time we, the graduating class of 1960, wish to most gratefully thank and solute that dynamic individual who has given of himself beyond the call of duty, the gentleman who has been to each of us a devoted teacher, a diligent guardian, a twice elected advisor, a loving brother and a faithful friend. Yes, the man and his name will be a wholesome part of us through all our years. There can be no doubt that he is our own Dr. Harold James Edward Lantz. Dr. Lantz was born in Fullerton, Pennsylvania, on September 9, 1913, and after completing high school matriculated at the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science in September, 1934, where he graduated with honors. He entered the army. Later, he was commissioned and then married his childhood sweetheart. Miss Dorothy Wert, on July 18, 1945. A daughter, Linda Mary, was born to the Lantz's in Allentown. On separation from active duty in 1946, Dr. Lantz joined the U. S. Army Reserve in which he presently holds the rank of Major, and is Commanding Officer of the 350 KK Dental Detachment located at the Philadelphia Quartermaster Depot. Dr. Lantz then returned to civilian life and entered this school in 1946. During his four years here, he compiled an excellent record consisting of membership in the John A. Kolmer, the Frederic James, and the James R. Cameron Societies. He also participated in the Isaiah Dorr Research group, and was a member of Omicron Kappa Upsilon and Psi Omega. He is presently the Assistant Deputy Counsellor to the Psi Omega Undergraduate Fraternity and Treasurer of the graduate chapter. He has also served as Treasurer of the Temple Linda Lantz and date go formal. DEDICATION Dental Alumni for the past four years. Certainly we know Dr. Lantz as a devoted professor. After his graduation from Temple Dental School, Dr. Lantz accepted a position as instructor in Prosthetic Dentistry. In 1958 he received the degree of Master of Education from Temple University. Then, in recognition of his devotion and ability, Dr. Lantz was again promoted to Associate Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry in July, 1959. The class of 1960 takes great pleasure in dedicating our Yearbook to you, Dr. Lantz. Doctor and Mrs. Lantz out for the evening. 5 Percy T. Phillips, Immediate Past President, addresses the Amorican Dental Association's Centennial Convention. Exhibitors! Watch your wares. Dean Timmons addressing the House of Delegates. 6 CENTENNIAL Never before in the history of modern dentistry did such an overwhelming number of interested dentists, dental laboratory technicians, dental assistants, students, hygienists, and guests gather in a single location as an integral unit. This, in fact, was the case in New York City from September 14 to September 18, 1959 at the 100th session of the American Dental Association. More than 35,000 registrations were recorded, of which more than 19,000 were those of dentists from the United States and 56 foreign countries, all joining in the obsevance of and paying tribute to this great centennial meeting. The association saw Paul H. Jeserich, Dean of the University of Michigan, School of Dentistry, installed as President of the association on September 17, 1959. Again by acclamation our own Dean, Dr. Gerald D. Timmons, was elected for the fifth consecutive term to the office of Speaker of the House of Delegates. Commercial exhibits at the Coliseum during the centennial session were the most varied and greatest in number in the history of the association. For the first time, there was direct participation by other countries. The essays, symposiums, and table clinics were of corresponding magnitude. In addition, recognition is given to our own classmate. Dale L. Sheaffer, who presented an excellent table clinic entitled, Interceptive Orthodontics in the Student Clinic Program at the meeting. t. PRESIDENT To the Class of 1960: This is the first time I have had the privilege of extending a greeting to the classes of the Dental School through the year book. This volume, which becomes a particular remembrance for the Class of 1960, records the activities of an important academic year. It is the first of the Diamond Anniversary years. Seventy-five years ago Temple University was founded. Four years later if was chartered. During the recognition of these founding years we will also celebrate the anniversary of the founding of the Dental School of Temple University. I salute you then as one of the classes to be associated with the anniversaries of two of America's significant institutions of higher education. MILLARD E. GLADFELTER President 10 CHANCELLOR OF THE UNIVERSITY To the Class of I960: I read recently that in the years that lie just ahead, the profession of dentistry will offer more opportunities to young men and women than any other profession in our country today. I congratulate you on choosing a career that is so vital to our country's well-being, and I know that Temple University will be proud of the 1960 graduates of its School of Dentistry, as they meet the challenging calls to service and cope with the problems of the population explosion that faces us in the next decade. DEAN GERALD TIMMONS The boss is visiting the floor. Big Dean and little Dean. In September of 1956, I met with you and sincerely welcomed you as Freshman Dental Students of the Temple University School of Dentistry. Now, it is again with that same enthusiasm that I bring this message to you after your having spent four years of progress and achievement at this educational institution. Though you have just completed a curriculum in dental education which is considered one of the finest in the world today, still, I feel that I should inform you, that in actuality you are merely commencing the second phase in your dental education. Indeed the foundation you received here at Temple Dental School is strong, sturdy and complete and one on which you are expected to build and create; for the dentist of today is not merely a practi-ioner; Rather, he is a student, a researcher, a builder of the community, and an individual who serves as a guardian of the health of society. As a member of a healing arts profession, you are expected to constantly keep abreast of, and aid in the growth of that profession; to bring honor to it, to reflect credit on your alma mater, and as a result derive a sense of high standards and satisfaction for yourselves. 12 Our glorious leader. Gerald D. Timmons, pj Dean, School of Dentist, At this time, I congratulate you on your ability, perserverance, progress, and integrity which you have demonstrated to all of us; and may I say that your class has been one of the most co-operative in its associations with the faculty, diligent in academic and clinical endeavors, and sincere in oil your dealings. You certainly leave us with a most admirable record. Now as you go forth, my personal wish is that you will all be loyal sons and daughters to your Alma Mater; honor its glorious heritage; reflect upon its dignity and increasing prestige; and be a part of its future development. May each of you enjoy a long life of health, happiness, and the fulfilment of your desire to serve the community well in your chosen profession, dentistry Be fair and honest in all your dealings and success will certainly be yours to enjoy. 4. A- ' 13 Harold J. E. lanlx, D.D.S., B.S., Clinic Coordinator Claes Advisor 1958-1960 M.Ed. Dale F. Rocck, D.D.S. Socrctary to the Faculty DEANS STAFF Louis Herman, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Director of Admissions Director of Post Graduate Studios Albert L. Borish, D.D.S. Assistant Director of Post Graduate Studies ASSISTING STAFF TOP ROW L. lo R.: Mrs. Frances Nester, Records; Mrs. Mary Johannesson, Records; Mr. Alex Mucha, Director of Visual Ed.; Mrs. Dorothy McCluskey, Choir Assignments; Mrs. laurine Teideken, Office of See. to Faculty. MIDDLE ROW L. to R.: Mrs. Beatrice Schroodtr, Registration; Miss Arlene Palelx, Office of Admissions; Mrs. Olsher and Whelan, and Miss Bcrtino, Dean's Office; Dental Supply Houses; library Staff. BOTTOM ROW I. to R.: Mrs. Gobryolcnicx ond Kitchenman, Sterilixotion; Mrs. Leona Bruck, Office of Graduate Studies; Mrs. Cordyn Spahn and Virginia Wyckoff, Book Store; Maintenance Staff; Ollie, the Operator. 15 ANATOMY Drs. Snodgrass, Butz, Holland, Beller and Whitcomb The course in General Anatomy, consisting of sixty-four hours of lecture supplemented by one hundred and ninety-two hours of work in the anatomical laboratory is given throughout the entire freshman year. The laboratory work is devoted to gross anatomy of the entire body with particular emphasis on the head and neck. Students learn that all the perfumes of Araby will not remove the inescapable, cadaver-like aroma. ORAL ANATOMY Drs. Herman, Faggart, Mervine and Klein This course involves the study of the teeth from the eruptive stage until adult life. The anatomy of the teeth of lower forms of onimol life is considered prior to a detailed study of the human dentition. Primary consideration in the laboratory is given to horizontal ond longitudinal dissections and drawing of natural teeth, along with carvings' in plaster and wax. An identification test of the human dentition finds that characteristics of first molars are now found in third molars and extra cusps appear on cuspids and bicuspids alike, along with a few deciduous teeth added for further confusion during the examination. BIOCHEMISTRY Mr. Rowen, Drs. Githens and Schacterle A comprehensive study of the properties of solutions in relation to protoplasm together with the physical and chemical laws governing their behavior is undertaken in this course. Articles of diet such as carbohydrates, lipids, proteins, vitamins, salts and water are studied in groups and separately. Various chemical tests are applied to distinguish, that is to say differentiate between them and to identify them. A laboratory course is correlated with the lectures to study the reactions and behaviors of such materials as amino acids, urea, protein, carbohydrates and fats. The last ditch comparison of the color of the unknowns serves to confirm or deny qualitative as well as quantitative results obtained by each student in the laboratory. MATERIALS USED IN DENTISTRY Mr. Rowen, Drs. Githens and Shacterle A study is made of the basic materials used by the dental profession in fabrication of restorative and corrective appliances of all types. Not the least among these materials is plaster of paris, with its variable water-powder ratio. The physical and chemical properties of all materials are explained in lecture and further studied in the laboratory. Robert sor Material � Rowen, B.S., Ph.C., Profct-of Biochemistry and Dental rials George S. Schacterle, B.S., D.S.C. 19 Robert Rowen, B.S., Ph.C. George R. Schaterle, B.S., D.S.C. Maurice I. leitch, B.S., M S. Protector of General Hitlology and Embryology. Drt. Knott, Bomba, and Schietter. Harold L. Faggarl, D.D.S., FA.CD. Assistant Professor of Opera tive Dentistry, Lecturer on Dental History. HISTOLOGY Mr. Leitch The subject matter of this course completes and coordinates the background in anatomy so as to form a foundation for pathology and other fields of knowledge significant in the profession of dentistry. Microscopy in the histology laboratory provides practical study in the micromorphologic aspect of gross anatomy. Myriad slides during the lecture course train the student in writing by flashlight. Students learn to count rows of unseen objects and to distinguish between homogonized and non-homogo-nized glands. PROSTHETIC DENTISTRY Drs. Gregory, Knast, Bomba, Ries, and Dilworth Prosthetic Dentistry is taught throughout the entire eight semesters of the dental program by lectures, demonstration, laboratory and clinical practice. The Freshman year is designed to introduce the student to the fundamentals of extensive and complex bio-mechanical and esthetic problems involved in full and partial denture design and construction. It is in this course that the student realizes the training that he must incur until his hands will produce what his mind's eye knows is commensurate with adequacy. ORIENTATION AND HISTORY Dr. Faggart A course of sixteen lectures given during the first semester of the freshman year designed to acquaint the student with the scope of his chosen profession, along with an introduction to the illustrious forefathers of modern dentistry: Fauchard, Crawcour brothers, etc. We receive a geographic study of the development of dentistry, its undying fight against the elements, and the great war fought over amalgam. MICROBIOLOGY Dr. Cobe, Messrs. McGunney and Leberknight Instruction involves the morphologic and cultural characteristics of bacteria and their relation to infection and disease. The theoretical and practical uses of the Wasserman, Kahn, Widal. Dick, Shick and Tuberculin tests are studied. The practical methods of sterilization and value of germicides and antiseptics are taught along with a consideration of common oral diseases, focal infection and bacteria associated with dental caries. A laboratory course correlates bacteria studied in lecture. A final laboratory examination involving isolation of bacteria studied in lecture. A final laboratory examination involving isolation of bacteria enables the student to destroy the baceria in the unknown and isolate three new organisms picked up from the air of the bacteriology laboratory. Herb r! M. Cob«, B.A., H A., Ph D. Profesior of Microbiology. Waller Mcdjia. Mos-sri. McCunney and Leberknight FRESHMEN CLASS HISTORY On a warm September day, we the class of 1963 at T.D.S., had finally after much time and effort, reached the final stages of preparation for our life's work. Our first real impression of practical dentistry came from Dr. Gregory and his associates in the Prosthetics Laboratory. Manual dexterity had never meant so much as it did when we tried doing such things as festooning and compensating curves. We will always appreciate the many hi-ways and by-ways which Dr. Herman took us through as he explained in great detail the geography of the Oral Cavity. Early days of dentistry were relived every Saturday morning (after the Friday night parties) as Dr. Faggart took us back with the den-al history course. Monday came to be a great movie day, as we were left in the dark watching slides of cell structure and embryological development -Mr. Leitch as narrator. We never knew we could draw so fast. Tuesday and Thursday afternoons left us with only one thought, that of anticipation of becoming Sophomores, and being present in the anatomy lab with Dr. Snodgrasse, in memory alone. With fond thoughts we look back and remember it, which taught us more than any books have. As of the writing of this history we have only the words of the upperclassmen (forgive us, Dr. Timmons as to our bout with Bacteriology in the coming year. 21 Temple Donturist Association Don't be disgustod; it get worse before better Beware the green knife. They said it couldn't be done. FRESHMEN . The elves Iron, .he Block Fores. | use Dial; I wish everyone Poof! Thero goes perspiration ' Now wotze do? Stop picking your nose and work Prisoner No brought the CLASS ■ R R. Bee,0l Bend'- J- Batchelor Mack S.cro,ory CoPold r o� o Back row: R. Brodsky, A. Berger Front row: J. Berman, G. Blahuto, S. Bobroy I. to R. M. Diamond, V. Coccodrilli, L. Curry, R. DiEdoardo, A. Cohen I. to R.: J. Cardona, G. Capaldi, J. Carmiean, R. Buckley, J. Cherin I. to R.: A. Ebbin, C. Ellis, R. Evans, W. Dohanen, F, Dom-broski Back row: F. Flomerfelt, S. Fein I. to R.: H. Frontek, R. Friedman, S. Fox, R. L. Friedman, I. Front row: B. Fedele, F. Federilo, H. Finger Freedmon 8o k row: N Giuliani, S. Goldstein Front row: A. Greenfield, C Gieniec, M. Ginn I. to R.: D. Greenwald, V. Gregory, R. Grot , I. Grottman, M. Grossman Back row: J. Gutterman, R. Gruszka Front row: P. Ho, K. Inouyo, S. Halperin Back row: B. Jacobs, 0. Jonerich Front row: A. Kaplan, B. Josephs, S. Ishimuro L. to R.: C. Kraviti. R Keyser, J. Kimuro, M. Kernosh, J. Keller I. to R.: J. Kromash, D. Langan, M. Levin, I. Kreitman, J. Lovalta L. to R.: R. litlo, W. luMon, D. Magidton, H. Malkte, R. Maestrelli L. to R.: T. Mostrunardi, T, Mallozzi. R. Martin, J. Mahoney, V. Marmo L. to R.: J. Mothers, N. Mitchell, J. Matkowski, W, McLaughlin, H. Mize I. to R.: H. Moskowitz, L. Morgan, J. Moore, J. Nosife. D. Moutsatsous. ABS. I. to R.: W. Phillips, W. Parkinson, H. Priestley, N. Nepo, B. Platt L. to R.: J. Raob, J. Rocco, A. Riesnor, R. Remland, J. Raob Bock row: P Rosenbaum, S Rosonmertx Front row N Roth. B. Rosenthal, J. Rosenfeld L. to R.: D. Rudolph, A. Sachs, R, Russ, P. Sehocn, J Rubin. ABS. I. to R.: M Soltxer, E. Seholes. E. Smith. C. Scrfass, S. Shames. ABS. Bock row: E. Spergol, D. Spano Front row: E. Tonski, R. Sonnet, J. Staff L. to R.: F. Tice, N. Vaccaro, J. Taragin, A. Weinberg, S. Wein- L. to R.: J. Zacek, S Zuckerman, J. Yolove ond Friend matin OPERATIVE DENTISTRY Drs. Herman, Hess, Mervine, Faggart and Clinical Staff This course, in the sophomore year, introduces the student to the science and art of restoring, with various materials, the lost portions of the teeth. The nomenclature, classification and rules of cavity preparation, and instru-mentology are presented. A detailed study of restorative materials is made and gold foil, silver amalgam, silicate cements and self-curing acrylics are inserted in technic teeth and natural teeth. Various operative techniques are performed by the student, such as rubber dam application, separation of teeth, and examination and charting of the mouth, pulp broiling, instructor baiting, mirror fogging, uses of the J. Klein No. 1529 bur and the plastic-handled screw-driver. CROWN BRIDGE PROSTHESIS Drs. Kotanchik, Miller, Domanico, Kaczmar, Kuziemski, McGinnis, Saylor, Stover and Weisenberger Beginning in the sophomore year and carrying on through the junior and senior years, the student receives instruction and training in the principles of Crown and Bridge Prosthesis. In the didactic work, the student is taught the fundamenals of tooth preparation, various types of attachments used in modern fixed partial dentures, the variations and modification of standard cavity preparation for the specialized use in this field, the indications and contraindications for fixed restorations, and the technical procedures in their preparation and insertion. PROSTHETIC DENTISTRY Drs. Pallardy, McMurray, Dilworth, Gregory, Lantz, Ries, Roeck, Salerno, Bomba, Friedman, Knast, Mulvey, Schiesser, Smith, and Wilson Prosthetic Dentistry is taught throughout the entire eight semesters of the dental program by lectures and demonstrations, and by laboratory and clinical practice. The freshman and sophomore courses are designed to introduce the student to the fundamentals of the extensive and complex biomechanical and esthetic problems involved in full and partial denture design and construction, and how to get one's shoe out of the impression compound pot. Louis Hormon, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Professor of Operative Denistry. Drs. Klein, Mervine, and Faggart Metro J. Kotonchik, D.D.S., Associate Professor of Crown and Bridge Prosthesis. •4 Dale F. Roeck, D.D.S., Ass't Professor of Prosthotic Dentistry, Secretary to the Faculty. Drs. Domanico, Saylor, ond Brewer. Drs. Bombo, Knast, ond Roeck, PHARMACOLOGY David E. Mann, Jr., B.S., M.S., Evert J. Larson, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Ph.D., Professor of Physiology. Phormacology Dr. Liu and Mr. McCreesh. Andrew J. Donnelly, M.D., Professor of General Pothology. Miss Ruano and Mrs. Gulezian. Dr. Mann and Mr. llnivac The course in Pharmacology consists of sixty-four hours of lecture and demonstration. The important drugs with the responses which they incur in living tissue are studied and evaluated. Representatives from each of the drug groups are chosen and their characteristics and actions reviewed, particular emphasis being placed on those which have dental implications. Special attention is directed to the proper writing of dental prescriptions, to analgesics, antibiotics, anesthesia and the interpretation of IBM data. PHYSIOLOGY Dr. Larson and Staff (Ba-Ba-Loo-oo) An extensive study of the functions and inter-relations of the various organs of the body is undertaken in the course in Physiology. The mechanism of respiration and gaseous exchange, blood formation and circulation, digestion and utilization of foods, the endocrines and their inter-relationships, secretion, excretion, and other glandular activities, and a detailed study of the central and autonomic nervous system, are a few of the divisions considered. If A is true but the reasoning is not valid, and B is false but the reasoning valid, then C“ is true sometimes, and it is advisable to take three steps back and punt. Instruction is given in the sophomore year with sixty-four lecture hours and one hundred and twenty-eight laboratory hours. The laboratory work is devoted to a study on suitable experimenal animals. Snapper soup on Thursday Frog's legs on Friday Cathartics on Saturday But what is a Glow-meer whoo-lus? GENERAL PATHOLOGY The course is intended to encourage the sophomore student to use his knowledge of anatomy, embryology, histology, chemistry, physiology and bacteriology so that he may understand in some measure the morbid conditions and processes that affect the body. From his studies of disease it is hoped that the student will learn to approach and undertake diagnosis and treatment of patients intelligently. 31 ORTIIODONTICS Drs. Hedges, Addiego, Coben, Lande, Lubowitz and Stazeski, Dental Hygienist (Mrs.) Esther Doyle, R.D.H. The pre-clinical instruction in the sophomore year is devoted to a comprehensive presentation of general evolution of the body and teeth; a resume of comparative dentitions; a sudy of the form, stresses, and forces of the human dentition including exercises such as: the mucco buccal — disto-lingual inclined plane of the upper right first bicuspid occludes with buccal — muccal — linguo — distal inclined plane of the tongue. The second semester includes a description of the various methods of growth studies with particular emphasis on cephalometric roentgenography, rates, sites, and areas of growth in the head such as: a line drawn from gonion to gnathion parallel to nasion will be in orbitale on the dark side of the moon by next Easter. PERIODONTICS Drs. Rothner, Saturen, Chilton, DiDio, Cerino. and Dubinski Periodontics is the science that deals with the supporting structures of the teeth in health and disease. The objectives of the course in Periodontics are to give adequate training for meeting the problems in Periodontics presented in the general practice of Dentistry and to correlate the science of Periodontics with other branches of Dentistry, golf balls, ping pong, and periodontal pocket pool. We have a case of Canadian Clubs in Chair No. 629. All desiring to observe treatment bring your own ice cubes. ENDODONTICS Drs. Amsterdam, Parris, Stewart, Rappaport, Evans, Krasner, Soltanoff and Uchin Beginning in the sophomore year and carrying through with clinical application in the junior and senior years, the course in Endodontics includes instruction in the etiology, pathology, diagnosis and treatment of diseases of the pulp and periapical tissues. Endodontics is also discussed as it relates to the other fields of clinical dentistry; particularly in reference to treatment planning. Emphasis upon the importance of the dentist maintaining the natural dentition in health in the structure of the jaws, and upon pulp conservation and preventive dentistry. Ream in your gown of blue Ream that's the thing to do Jusf broach out pulps that have been cooked rare You'll find your share of points if you dare. Mrs. Esther Doyle Jacoby T. Rothnor, O.D.S., F.A.C.D., Professor of Periodontics. Frederic James, I.M.M.S.5.A., D.D.S., Pro-fcsior of Hiitopathology, Director of liaiah Dorr Research Laboratory. Mortin inline, D.D.S. Lecturer in Oral Pathology Marion McCrea, D.D.S., M.S., F.A.C.D. Professor of Oral Histopathology ORAL HISTOLOGY Drs. James, Entine and McCrea The course in Oral Histology given during the firsi semester of the sophomore year takes up the specialized study of the microanatomy of the teeth, periodontal membrane, mucous membranes, and other oral tissues and organs. The detailed embryological development of these structures ‘.s also studied. The material is presented by means of lectures, demonstrations, models, projected micro-slides, and through thirty-two hours of microscopic work in the Histology Laboratory. ORAL PATHOLOGY Drs. James, Entine and McCrea In Oral Pathology, the fundamentals of General Pathology are extended and applied to the diseases and deficiencies incident to the oral cavity. The subject matter is presented by lectures, slides and natural color photographs censored in England. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY September 17, 1959 marked the beginning of our second venture through the inner-sanctum of Temple University School of Dentistry. A feeling of enthusiasm, mixed with anticipation and apprehension prevailed among the members of our class, for we were well aware of the fact that this year is of the utmost significance in our training for actual clinical procedures. After the first week of classes, many of us were more or less overwhelmed with the quantity of work that was expected. This was primarily due to the bad habits practiced during the vacation period; namely, no studying whatsoever. We soon became accustomed to school and settled down to work. Prosthetics was greeted with confidence due to our previous experience, but some of the boys still had difficulty in the selection of a tray. A new hurdle in our path. Crown and Bridge lab, presented a very interesting and rewarding experience, even though many of us were seen working late info the night on several occasions because of mis-casts, especially in the Davis Crown project. In Operative lab, with plaster teeth in one hand and a chisel in the other, we went to work chopping out the anatomy which we so carefully cut into those blocks last year. Soon, the wax was flowing into our cavity preps and we began work on our patients —the Typodont. Apparently we had no idea of how to use a mirror or hold an instrument, for several of the boys were seen drilling into the mirror. Others were pushing their instruments though the back of the Typodont—corresponding to a patient's neck. Microscope courses? Of course! Pathology and Oral Histology labs made some of us aware of the fact that we needed glasses. After a few weeks, the boys could be seen with one eye looking at the other, instead of into the 'scope. Pharmacology, one of the most interesting courses of the semester, presented only one problem: How to write like lightning and still keep the notes legible. Physiology, on the other hand, although very interesting, left many of us with a feeling of complete anesthesia. Of the many questions overheard in the lab, the most popular one seemed to be: How do we keep these frogs from hopping around while we try to insert a pithing needle? We are on our way now. We are well established in our study habits and technique scooting, rushing from one class to another with a ring in the oven and an articulator underarm. We are on our way—to learn as much as we possibly can about this profession of ours —so that we can more appropriately and accurately deal with the problems of the junior year. The only consoling factor is the freshman class to whom we can look and say only one thing— Lots of Luck. 33 SOPHOMORE Back row: M. Averick, R. Angstadt Front row: I, Adam, J. Alport, A, Abrahams CLASS I. to R. A. Bnrrilk, D. Borne , D Badat, t, Balka, E. Belimki L to R.: J. Centonze, A. Cotuogno, D. Cicero, A. CilU, H. Cosolena Back row: J. Crotten, N Collova. M. Cravetz Front row: G. Coslet, P. Cotturo L to R.: P. Delaney, J DeVito, R. Oesnoyeri, D. Curtii, K. Dali I to R.; A. DiPiazza, R. Dippl, B. Dishlcr, L. Doyel, J. Eber-hardt Back row: M. Engle, R. Forlono, B. Fishman From row: A Fisher, H Edelman Bock row: A. Goldstein, I. Freilich, F. Goodman Front row: E Gittlomon, F. Gottman Back row: F. Hauk. H. Henderson I. to R.: A. Henry, T. Herb. H. JofFe, 0. Jacobson, E. Hyman Front row: J. Hark, V, Hawk, R. Homory Bock row: S. Kotch, J. Celty Front row: J Keniton, B. Klassman, M. Kaufman I. to R.: E. Lenny, J. Kotin, t. Krasley, W. Larkin, R. Leader L. lo R.: W. Lord, t. loukcdif, B. loss, R. levy, S. levenihol I. � o R.: S. Mach, M. Moy, E. Merged, W. Morfizo, E. Mozer Bock row: F Mutselmon, P. Milter, S. Meisel Front row: S. Musseiman, D. Mizrahi I. lo R.: C. Peck, A. Poriing, S. Petrilli, J. Paradine, J. Pon-zetto. ABS. I. to R.: G. Pitel, L. Ricciardclli, M. Piacine, H. Rappoport, B. Rabinowifx L. to R.: W. Rothman, J. Roscff, M. Ritter, S. Rothstein, W. Rose I. to R.: G. Seiders, I. Soidmon, R. Sigg, C. Smith, S. Smith, ABS. L. to R.: E. Schwonderlo, S. Rubinstein, P, Scopottki, C. Salem, E. Segal Back row A. Soffor, L. Stein, G. Sopher Front row: B. Steinberg, R Stepler L. to R.: K. Troutman, H. Venezia, C. Tjerslond, I. Stillmon, M. Tanx L. to R.: W. Wold, G. Weisser, D, Wichansky, W. Wolfe, W. t. to R.: C. Wolfe. L. Yorn, L. Zoslow Wheotley ABS. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY ALL PATIENTS ART REQUIRED TO REREGISTER ON OB AFTER JULY 1 OF EACH YEAR U J '___ OCCUPATION NAME TELEPHONE YEAR ADDRESS • .. . AGE -v RACE OCCUPA1 ■nfw—i—irr — :7- ? «o.ornuo krnavn i . Noornuo Ktncrra •tv- : ICxoa M DIAGNOSIS RADIODONTICS STUDY CASTS LABORATORY MEDICINE PLANNING BOARD M ot RM (Jin KtQOJUS lujooao UQ3HXD SURGERY PERIODONTICS .'OPERATIVE ENDODONTICS ' ’ ' ' , CROWN 0 BRIDGE . r - PR0STH0D0NT5CS ,v —r——------- T.M. JOINT ORTHODONTICS POST GRADUATE REGISTRATION - srursNT STUntNT_______J_____yLL STUDENT caii stcwr� .j. T .XL RECORDS AKL TO HE KEPT IN THIS FOLDER AND RETURNED TO FILES AFTER EACH APPOtNTMQtt U U-.cJ:u «il la discoaUnuod alvo suoiNfir am OPERATIVE DENTISTRY Drs. Weil, Nagle, Moray In the Junior year, the didactic and laboratory work, which were begun in the previous year, are now forgotten. Practical application of the work is commenced in the clinic. Lectures include discussion of personality problems and an occasional songfest, ( When the Saints come marching in, When the Red, Red, robin comes Bob, Bob, bobin along, and Deutchland Uber Alles. ) The second semester course in Operative Dentistry is presented throughout the year by means of 18 hours of lecture, 6 hours of warnings, 4 hours of scoldings, and a good hour of laughs. CROWN BRIDGE PROSTHESES Drs. Ewing, Brewer, McGinnis, Saylor, Domanico The lectures of the Junior year are devoted to an introduction to clinical procedures with a review of the laboratory technic course given in the Sophomore year. The purposes of dental prosthesis, case planning, indications and contraindications for fixed bridgework, and the financial benefits derived from practicing in Lancaster County are presented. Much, in fact most, of our time is devoted to interesting slides dealing with the field of Crown and Bridge, and even more interesting slides dealing with, well, you remember. 42 Drs. McMurray, Lantz, Roeck, Gregory and Schisser The lecture course for the Junior year deals with full dentures, partial dentures, and TORI. The first semester lectures are designed to assist the student in making the transition from the laboratory to the clinic. The second semester lectures are designed to assist the student in making the transition from the regular clinic to the summer clinic. Also included in the course are many helpful hints, (how to use empty Xylocaine cans, where to read the Ney book on partials, and what not to tell Mock .) Cort E. McNiurroy, D.O.S., F.A.C.D., Clinical Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry RADIODONTICS Drs. Updegrave and Sammartino The didactic material on Rodiodontics is pre seated in 32 hours of lecture during the Junior year. Included are: design and function of x-ray unit, protection against injury, and basic fundamental techniques. The final examination includes the projection of slides, probably by the fastest gun alive. For clinical experience, radiographs are taken of all patients by the Junior and Senior students to whom the patients are assigned. For additional clinical experience, the radiographs are usually retaken. Harold J. lantz, S.S., D.O.S., M.Ed., Associate Piohltot of Prosthetic Dentistry, Coordinator of Clinics 4 W it Drs. Gregory and Schiller VftWtom J. Updegrave. 0.0.1 T.A.C.O., f.A.A.O. .. Prolav of Rodiodontics PROSTH ETIC I)ENT1STRY Frank J. Sammotlino, O.O.S., Assistant Proftssor of Podio-dontics ORAL SURGERY Herbert Brilliant, O.D.S. 5. Leonard Rosenthal, O.D.S., F A.C D., F.A.D.M., Professor of Oral Diagnosis James R. Cameron, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., F.I.C.A., D.Sc., ll.D., Professor of Orol Surgery Richard M. Snodgrasse, Ph.B , M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Anatomy John W, Hamilton, D.D.S., Assistant Professor of Oral Sur- Dr. Cameron Oral Surgery in the Junior year is devoted to the fundamentals of surgery and diagnosis. The student is taught the importance of early recognition of pathologic conditions of the mouth, jaws, and associated parts. Early in the year a six- to eight-hour review of the surgical anatomy of the face, jaws, neck and cardiovascular system is given to the class by the Professor of Anatomy. EXODONTIA Also given during the Junior year are the courses in Exodontia and Anesthesia wherein the surgical principles, technic, and complications involved in the removal of teeth are discussed, and clinical demonstrations and practice are begun. ORAL DIAGNOSES Drs. Rosenthal, Brilliant, and Goldberg This course presents the techniques of a comprehensive examination, the recognition of oral and systemic diseases, and the planning of treatment to restore oral health. Demonstrations and clinical conferences are held in the Junior and Senior years augmented by thirty-two hours of lecture in the Senior year. Junior and Senior students examine all patients on their initial visit to the clinic. A great variety of lesions of local and systemic origin provide ample opportunity for clinical practice in examination and diagnosis. Necessary medical and dental diagnostic test are conducted in the Magen Laboratory where students are instructed in the techniques of laboratory procedures. INTERNAL MEDICINE Dr. Kolmer The course of instruction in Internal Medicine consists of thirty-two lectures and thirty-two clinics during the Junior year, and thirty-two clinics during the Senior year, totaling ninety-six hours. Special emphasis is given those systemic diseases with oral manifestations involving the nose, throat, face, scalp and neck, falling within the range of observation of dentists. Also included are important systemic diseases without oral etiology or oral manifestations which the dentist may suspect from the history of the patient. In this manner, an effort is made to cover those diseases within the domain of modern internal medicine about which dentists should have sufficient knowledge for intelligent co-operation with physicians in rendering adequate service to patients. All clinics are given in the Erny Medical Amphitheatre of the Temple University Hospital. An effort is made to present and discuss as many different diseases as possible with a minimum of unnecessary duplication. All students are required to make complete notes on the history, physical and special examinations, and discussions of each case. ONCOLOGY Drs. Castigliano and Shigeoka Oncology is given throughout the entire Junior year and consists of 48 hours of lecture, approximately 36 of which ore spent waiting for the lecturer. The student is taught the newer and more radical concepts in the diagnosis and management of oral malignant disease. At the Oncologic Hospital, the student observes new and follow-up patients and makes ward rounds. He also participates in the examinations and witnesses the performance of biopsies and detal procedures incident to ihe management of oral malignancy. LOCAL ANESTHESIA The instruction in Anesthesia embraces the use of all local anesthetic agents commonly used in the removal of teeth and other surgical procedures. John A. Kolmer, M.D., D.P.H., MS., D.Sc., U.D., I.H.D., F.A.C.P., F.A.C.D., Profettor of Medicine John H. Kolmer, Jr., M.D. Peter T. Cassalio, B.S., D.O.S., Lecturer in local Anoithetio S. Gordon Coitigliano, A.B.. B.S., M.D.. F.A.C.S., Profettor of Oncology Edward H. Shigeoka, B.S., M.D., Assistant Profettor of Oncology ORTHODONTICS Milton J. Land , D O S.. M S. S, Eugene Coben, D D.S., M.S. Erncit F. Ri� ert, D.O.S., F.A. C.D.. Profesior of Pedodonlict Jacoby T. Rothner, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Profeitor of Periodontics Neal W. Chilton, B.S., D.D.S., M.P.H., Associate Professor of Periodontics Drs. Coben and Lande The first semester of the Junior year is devoted to a summary of Orthodontics, including a history of early mechanisms, the principles of present-day treatment, a complete analysis of all current appliances, treatment problems, interceptive orthodontics, and an evaluation of records with appraisal of results. Instruction is supplemented by the use of lantern slides, drawings, and models. Each student is assigned a definite time for observation in the Orthodontic Clinic where he receives supplemental instruction in case analysis and treatment planning, particularly as it pertains to the patients under treatment in the Orthodontic Clinic at that time. PEDODONTICS Dr. Ritsert The lectures on Pedodontics are presented during the Junior year. The extreme importance of the primary dentition is emphasized, and the special procedures which are necessary in the care of children are discussed. The preventive aspects of child oral health are stressed and the newer concepts of caries prevention are given attention. During the Junior and Senior years, an opportunity is provided for the student to obtain additional experience and to observe the close relationship between the medical and dental professions at the St. Christopher's Hospital for Children. PERIODONTICS Drs. Rothner, Chilton, and Saturen Periodontics is the science that deals with the supporting structures of the teeth in health and disease. The objectives of the course in Periodontics are to give adequate training for meeting the problems in Periodontics presented in the general practice of Dentistry; to correlate the science of Periodontics with other branches of Dentistry; to encourage an interest in research or further study; and to create an understanding of the science so that a better evaluation of new technics may be made. The course is taught by means of illustrated lectures, demonstrations, laboratory exercises with manikins, seminars, and clinical experiences. Lectures are given in the second semester of the sophomore year and are continued throughout the junior year. Laboratory exercises are arranged to prepare for clinical experiences. Demonstotions are given in the clinic. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY It was August 3, 1959, and there we were, JUNIORS. Before we knew it the year of great anticipation became the year of great exaspira-tion: clinic cases wouldn't hold all that equipment, and getting a rubber dam on in two hours, impossible! The term DOCTOR could have many meanings on Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday mornings, those big Junior Clinic days. We could finally see and feel for ourselves the many facets of the Junior year: ... 200 points in operative. I'm no Fuchard. , . . . working in a mirror is a real . . . , I wonder who is sponsoring all this closed circuit T.V.? , Who invented cement bases, Otis Elevator Company? Gradually, as impressions were taken, foils plugged, and retakes were becoming a thing of the past, the pegs started to go up on the big impartial board. School was not all clinic; many hours were spent in lecture and lab. We were introduced to many new subjects: Oral Surgery, Oral Diagnosis, Oncology, Anesthesia, Internal Medicine, Pedodontia, Exodontia, and Radiodontia, as well as continuing our work in courses in which we had a previous background: Operative Dentistry, Periodontia, Crown and Bridge, and Prosthetics. When the second semester came, Operative and Crown and Bridge labs were no longer with us, and only Prosthetics remained on our technique schedule. Additional experience was gained at various duties: Oral Diagnosis, Oral Surgery, and Radiodontics as well as at the American Oncological Hospital and St. Christophers Children's Hospital. Class officers are: President, Bill McCarthy; Vice-President, Stanton Bass; Secretary Robert Moritz; Treasurer Frank DePaola; Student Council, Gary Wiser. Class advisor. Dr. Santangelo, shared the burden of ironing out the million and one difficulties that arose. Finally our lives and careers as dentists began to take some shape but not without considerable doing on the part of student and instructor alike. Now we are just a bit firmer in stature and are finally realizing the many things which must be mastered. It is with this realization that we anticipate our senior year. Suicide will solve nothing. No, Sir You'll hove to be treated in the main clinic. Diagnosis! Switch off. Nearly everybody reads the Ritter Company must sell lies too. Next lime. Doctor, use all 5 thumbs you have. JUNIOR I to R.: P. Boltxer, A Berger, R. Amon, S Bass, A. Bosile President, Bill McCorthy 48 Vice President, Stanton Boss Drink iho blood. It's good for you. Give me 84 uses for Dental Flost, Doctor. Buy Command for the man. Who's behind the sandran mosk! Notice the Timex it ttill ticking. CLASS I. to R.: P. Boylan, M. Birdmon, A. Boritlow, M. Berky, R. Bray Frank OePaolo 49 Student Council Representative, Gory Wiser I. to R.: D. Burnt, T. Calabria, D. Burns, E. Broker, J. Budnick I. to R.: J. Copiui, M. Cohen, T. Caldwell, E. Chermol, G. Cohen. ABS. L. to R.: M. DiOrio, S. Cohen, F. DePaola, A. O'Angelo, G. DiGiollorenxo I. to R.: J. Esposito, J. Doner. A Out kin, W. Evans, M. Dwyer L. to R.: A. Fedele, D. Fronts, M. Fevang, S. Fink, J. Flynn. ABS. I. to R.: J. Gallagher, J. Golden, R. Giovannoli, A, Gobrielii, M. Gerson L. Jo R.: I. Goldstein. R. Gould. S. Goldstein. H Gordon, 0. Goldy t. to R.: S. Hassenfeld, D. Guckcr, C. Horn, H. Horenbein, M. Hirsh L. to R.: G. Kelly, N Kline, C. Kekich, G. Jacobson, H. Katx I. to R.: A. Kutx, W. Kuligowski, L. Kupcxak, M. Iadov, G. Lavalla I. to R.: F. lentx, G. lenkowifx, H. lermon, R. Lawless, R. L. to R.: M. Litvin, P. Lieb, E. levendusky, E. lewis, F. lowcn- lebby « L. to R.: T. Lowry, H. lutz, D, litwock, J lowncy, S. Man-tell. ABS, t. to R.: J. Mazor, W McCarthy, D. McGuisan, F. Marsico, G Motsko I to R G. Pcdrick, J. Neodleman, D. Pindut, I. Neurock, R. Pott L. to R.: J. Rauchberg, R. Reilly. C. Sager, M. Schoffner, H. Rosenfold. ABS. L. to R. W. Miller, E. Myerov, N. Mitnick, R. Moritz, A. Moccia I to R.: J. Piraro, E. Ploumii, B. Podurgiel, A Pollock, H. Popky I 0 R D. Schwartz, G Sefigman. £. Schlosser. D. Sherman. I. to R.: C. Skinner, J. Simon. J Stern. J. Sherman. C. Sioracki R Schoor t- � o R F. Storey, R. Tomlak, V. Stuccio, E. Torbey, P Tcre-thintki I to R.: A Weisgotd, M. Ufbrrg, H. Weaver, H. Ufberg, J Wall I. to R.: R. Zengulis, G. Wiser, R. White, E. Wozniak, E Yesko, M. Zompelli. ABS. 53 SENIORS CLASS HISTORY... Seated. Left to Right; R. Sumner, Secretary; D. Sheaffor, President; K. Barnett, Treosui Standing: Loft to Right: P. Kosenchak, Student Council; A. Greenberg, Vico President. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS THE HINGE OF FATE! (An Odious Prologue) Thou cannot stall the Hinge of Fate The die is cast, it is too late! What portent has this rusty gate That balder makes the balding pate And fills us oft with burning hate? Its cost is astronomical Its form is rather comical Attach to it some cheese for bait But mice won't bite They articulatel Oh! Don't ask me more I'll be back later I'm off to bury my articulator. Filing into Moe's first class Lights go out, sleep en masse Snoring, mumbling, sounding cross Like pigeons on the grass, alas. Now off to cook oxalic acid (The. wizard always looking placid) Get your apron from the locker Mix ond stir like Betty Crocker Filter, titrate and be merry Add a maraschino cherry Bartenders think this mix a gem Here we call it Bio Chem. Enter in and take a look There's a body on a hook He is wrapped in a fitted sarong And in his ears are cast iron tongs. Herman cries the Snod In a voice befitting God Get the juice and saturate them Or in April you will hate them. Hours of sleep in lecture halls Diagrams of ileums and galls Dissect the leg till you're a wreck Where the hell's the head and neck? Alone with a smile And a molar and a file And teeth bathing in a cup. Sweat, rough fingers, broken broaches And George— Time to pack up. Make the model alabaster With rubber mixing bowl and plaster Wipe the excess from your tie Keep neighbor's elbow out of eye Take impression thirty times Of metal jaw with hinges Notice that there is a flaw That was your neighbor's finges. Tracking bugs like Lewenhoek Gram staining trousers (It's no joke) Inoculate your partner's eye With a loop of acidophili. Hey get ya meed-ja Hey get ya meed-ja Get ya ice-cold agar pie. Hey, I found a brand new microbe No! No! You fool that's Dr. Cobe. Can't you focus that scope right See garden-variety Lieberknight. Hey get ya meed-ja Hey get ya meed-ja Get ya ice-cold brain heart broth. THEIR MOMENT OF GLORY Who knows what foe we must combat As we enter the sophomore year. This here, that there sophomore year With bulging eye and ringing ear. This here tooth here ain't no herring Neckless Skippy screams from lecturn This here tooth here is a Puntic Without ever making his neck turn He makes the fire in us smolder Teaches us to become much bolder He tells us that when we are much older: To unite a bridge with intra-oral solder You don't have to take out the patient's folder. With students sitting back to back We hear a talking Univac And in the room there's ne'er a squalk In front of the waving 6 foot chalk Questions sent in on punched out card To Univac are never hard But one thing amazes us most It's how he browns his own toast. P-Day dawned clear and cold In the Fall of '58 The pale sun glared on sloppy streets And the milkman delivered late Class of '60 Sophomore now Knew that this was it P -for Puppy Puppy day! And brought dissecting kit. Room itself for canine crushing Room where blood was always gushing Causing some to go a-lushing Walls with pup-blood all a-blushing. Terrible room Room of gloom Room of doom TRIUMPH AND TRAGEDY There was a young cut-up who said, God Must think it exceedingly odd When his patients in coma From a snipped Hemangioma And would be better off in the sod. Reply: Your astonishment is odd You have the brains of a cod This patient ain't daid Just hand me the blade I'll save him or my name ain't God. If you think you're making fun of me With your blasted poetry Then it'll be your undoing For I'm not God, I'm Joe Ewing. Don't hand me a blade or hemostat For I draw, not cut—Howse that? So get on the ball, or get out of town Or on that tumor I'll build a crown. Bending wire's fine and dandy With Dr. Hedges and Dr. Lande Brackets, spurs and staples dangle All designed by Eddy Angle So gather the Trans-Atlantic cable And straighten thine occlusal table Pinky's pliers make it stable Stamped with Johnson's Twin Wire Label Crank it up with cross-wise levers (Hoping that it doesn't snap) Hail! You wonder wire weavers I prefer an afternoon nap! We are apt to become irate When defining ratio-rate And it's easy to form a hate For the Socialist Welfare State But the numerator's ugly fate Is to be a statistical bait For the child that's born too late And must wait to incubate In the Bolshevo-socialist State With a commie nurse for a mate And gallons of water to flouridate Siren screams, cigarette is offered Out of copter steps Broderick Crawford How's your ego? What's your score? Don't be aggressive! 10-4! Scream and holler For an hour you're a scholar If you cut, you go to hell, son This caper is by Baby-face Nelson He's rough, he's tough, he's a helluva talker With rod in hand there's ne'er a squalker If one of us gets out of line He puts us away (like J. Valentine) We're taught to write and give a speech His tommy gun always in reach But toughies life wasn't always gravy With adverbs he once sunk the Jap Navy. THE ARENA At the pinnacle of Roman might Gladiators fought lions to mob's delight But the world today don't think it's right Instead it fosters a darker blight. There is a throw back to the past Where there is terrible action fast And people enter with a shove In the grand old City of Brotherly Love. A piercing laugh (Like a Hyena) And you know You're in Arena. A group of damsels greet them first Not knowing that the building's cursed On yellow paper they indicate The diseases they hallucinate. Do you have an aching knee? Do you often have to pee? Have you had a dizzy spell? Aren't you ever feeling well? GATHERING STORM Now with flourish grandiose To the man with Cyra nose And begin to diagnose Adopting a professional pose Where the lower partial goes In the mouth or on the toes? With the deadly roentgen ray Student dentist starts to play Valuable knowledge the x-ray plies (If it doesn't sterilize) Patient strapped with shaven head Wishes often he were dead Student later in spastic cough. Discovers that the switch was off. Take those upper molars out Shafer, Hine and Levy shout Right, and I will take them outski Hollers Dr. Lewandoski. Send the patient to the hall And give then-. I.V. Pentothal Student shaking with syringe By mistake numbs the hinge Patient unable to open mouth How in hell to get teeth out! Can we save that rotten central If we drill upon the ventral? Put the bur into the pulp Watch the patient cry for hulp. Then with reamer number one The horrid game has begun (Did Lenny's car run out of gas?) Charge it to the Senior Class! Now take the x-ray with short cone And develop in Bell Telephone Stay out of booth when O. H. goes in You are not an Errol Flynn. Off to scrape some gums a while Here you're graded on your style Do you flick the tartar up? Can you flip it in the cup? Do not disturb primary anlage When you do your curettage If patient comes with stain that's built-in Call for big shot Dr.'Chilton If it's diabetes that you're curin' Don't forget to smell his urine Apples, pears, peaches, plums Tell us when your menses comes. Platoon system is here in use For distribution of abuse On Friday P.M. A is loose On Thursday A.M. B cooks its goose. Get your score card at the door Watch the gladiators chop and bore A raised mirror! Watch and see This is good!, I giff you E. At 2000 R.P.M. the engines spin Good only for mixing Vermouth and Gin Useful to an Errol Flynn But not for breaking enamel in. Less cement, more cement Till the spatula is bent See where Crimson Rider went? No, I gave him up for Lent. Near the sink they ore huddled Carlos has signals all befuddled Bob, take five and cut to right Charlie, keep 'em here all night Larry, grab a molar clamp If you get an apex, you're the champ. Wear their noses to the bone He says to our no-check Cardone. Make them like an awful wrecka He demands of Speedy Porrecca. By the fringe of operative Near the lunar pulley belts Is the borden rotor motor Shining, whining rotor motor. It cuts enamel just like butter Slices tongues (with a shudder) If you use it on your mutter It becomes a mutter cutter. So as we leave these hallowed stalls With their black blood spattered walls The sound of a new era calls As high speed echoes in the halls And yet this while should not unpoise This section's always been a lot of noise. We've got discs that jingle jangle jingle As we go slicing merrily along Watch the blood with the saliva mingle As we go grinding merrily along Over the cingulum and through the cusp Into the dentine we go We place in some grooves With deft graceful moves While standing on one toe. With happy heart and lifted chins With NaF in little tins The student dentist u s auylsliwn The student dentist usually wins Tho the kids get a few in the shins Saliva flowing like prohibition gins Student dons his swimming fins As room is suddenly filled with grins And in walks the Music Man, Billy Binns. PROTHFETICS With wax and pastes the student doodles In Penna. Dutch egg noodles Heat dot water up real cool Watch the jeltrate make 'em drool. Gladiators have a ball With ZnO and Eugenol While patients jump and stamp the floorus When brave student relieves the torus. Try the patient's wax-up in Make 'em look like Rin-Tin-Tin Heat the wax with can of sterno Quoteth mighfly Mike Salerno Mighty-mighty Mike Salerno Glib-tongued lecturer supreme Orating as in celestial dream. He's no square, he's our dish Mighty-mighty Lord King Fish. S. Leonard Rotenlhal, D.D.S., F.A.C.O., F.A.O.M , Professor of Oral Diagnosis ORAL DIAGNOSIS Drs. Rosenthal, Brilliant, and Goldberg This course presents the technics of a comprehensive examination, the recognition of oral and sytemic diseases, and the planning of treatment to restore oral health. Demonstrations and clinical conferences are held in the junior and senior year augmented by thirty-two hours of lecture in the senior year. Junior and senior students examine all adult patients on their initial visit to the clinic. A great variety of lesions of local and sysemic origin provide ample opportunity for clinical practice in examination and diagnosis. Necessary medical and dental diagnostic tests are conducted in the Magen Laboratory where students are instructed on-the technics of laboratory procedures. Jamei R. Cameron, DOS., F.A.C.D., F.I.C.A., D.St., U.D., Protestor of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer, M D„ D.P.H., MS., D.St., U.D., I.H.D., F.A.C.D., F A C.P . Professor of Medicine he shouldn't hove listened to her kindly but igno-ont friends ond relatives. ORAL SURGERY Dr. Cameron Beginning with the senior year, the scheme of instruction is concentrated upon the consideration of surgical and pathological condition of the mouth, jaws, face, nose, and throat, including the accessory sinuses which are of interest to the dentist. Throughout the year, the senior students are given opportunity to view many patients from the medical wards of the hospital who may have oral manifestations of systemic disease. Diagnostic clinics are held and frequent interval in the hospital and school surgical clinic. Students are given opportunity to examine and diagnose many different lesions of the mouth and jaw. These study groups form a valuable adjunct to the teaching of surgery. The lectures in oral surgery are profusely illustrated by lantern slides of actual cases and are further amplified by means of histories and charts. INTERNAL MEDICINE OPERATIVE DENTISTRY Dr. Weil A thirty-two-hour lecture course dealing with the refinement of present operative procedures. The lectures cover a broad field going from the class 2 inlay and class 3 gold foil to the proper technic of mixing different types of bourbon cocktails. The senior student is taught the proper technic of blending bile juice, tang, and jello to keep his patient in line. The course is specifically designed to help the handicapped senior student Tyrone Von Brookstein to pass state boards. Carlo Weil, D.D.S., Professor of Operative Dentistry PROSTHETIC DENTISTRY Dr. Pallardy and Dr. Lantz A thirty-two-hour lecture courso designed to interrelate the various phases of dentistry with prosthetics. This course is conducted on a seminar basis. Each week there is a guest lecturer who is an expert in his particular field, these include: radiodontia, periodontia, oral surgery, crown and bridge, etc. Lectures are also given by members of the Prosthetics Department on various theories and technics others than those at Temple. The objective of this course is to give the senior student a more rounded and broader outlook on prosthetics dentistry in private practice. CERAMICS Dr. Baglivo A forty-eight-hour laboratory lecture and course in the senior year designed to acquaint the student with the use of procelains as a restorative material. Much emphasis is placed on the proper design of cavity preparation and impression technics. Let the O.H. cool it for you, Doctor. The student is taught the fine details of ceramics by making a 1 16 collar out of 1 100,000 gauge platinum foil. Sumner X. Pallardy, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Professor of Protlheiic Dentistry Go get 'em fellos, remember we're the gold class William $. Baglio, D.D.S., Instructor in Ceramics STOIVIATOGNAT H OLOGA Morion Amsterdo, B.A., D.O.S., F.A.C.D., Associote Professor of Endodontic Drs. Amsterdam, Friedman, and Cohen The purpose of this course is to integrate the various phases of clinical dentistry with each other as well os the basic sciences of anatomy, physiology, and pathology. This will enable the student to correlate his thinking and concepts so that the diagonsis, prevention, and treatment of oral disease is based upon a physiologic endeavor rather than isolated empiricism. Mario Troncelliti, B.S., M.D., lecturer on Genoral Anesthesia GENERAL ANESTHESIA Dr. Troncelliti A series of lectures on anesthesiology is given to the senior students during the first semester by Mario Troncelliti, M.D. Senior students are given a minimum of twenty-two hours in the surgical clinic where opportunities to perform certain operations and administer anesthetic agents under the guidance of an instructor are provided. PHACTICE DMINISTRATK)N Dr. Eshleman A thirty-two hour lecture course designed to acquaint the senior student with his future responsibilities to his community, his profession, his family. The student is given an insight on the proper way to conduct himself and his office. Great emphasis is placed on the practical management of office, such as the purchasing of items in large quantities one thousand pounds of stone at a six per cent saving, and a warehouse on Dock Street at $800 a month rent at which to store all your savings. 62 Joy H. Eshlemon, D O S., D.St., F.A.C.D., Lecturer on Proctice Administration TECHNICAL COMPOSITION Dr. Miller A six-teen hour lecture course designed to help the senior student to be able to orient his thoughts on any phase of dentistry and put this into o workable paper, speech, or discussion. The work includes a technical composition, a speech, and a round table discussion. The course better equips the student to play a more important role in dentistry andpublic affairs. C. William Miller, AB., M A., Ph D., Leo later on Technical Composition JURISPRUDENCE Professor Wright A sixteen-hour lecture course designed to acquaint the student with his legal obligations as a practicing dentist. It includes licensing laws and unathorized practices in denistry, duty and liability of dentist to patient, negligence and malpractice and other grounds of liability, contracts, evidence and property rights. Remember, if in doubt, Rosp. Ipse Liquitor. PUBLIC HEALTH Dr. Soricelli A thirty-two week course. If deals with public health at different governmental levels. It covers the uses, works, and responsibilities of public health officials, and their relationship to the private practitioner. It was through public health that Don Winslow of the Navy gained his fame. The course is highlighed with a series of lectures by an eminent psychiatrist who proves that the senior class is unfit to step out into society. Curtis Wright, Jr., B.S., J O, LL.M., S.J.D., Professor of low, lecturer on Jurisprudence David Soricelli. D.D.S.. Instructor in Public Health 63 CLINICAL INSTRUCTION Drt. Goldberg and Sheaffer Mr . Gertrude Gehly, Technician S. Leonard Rosenthal, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., F.A.D.M., Professor of Oral Diagnosis ORAL DIAGNOSIS P RADIODONTICS Drs. Mumma, Potts, and Sammartino Mrs. Catherine Cooper, Technician William J. Updergrave, D.D.S., F.A.S.O., F.A.A.O.R., Professor of Radiodontics. Anthony lewandowski, O.D.S. Doniol J. Rossi, D.O.S. Harmon K. Henry, D.D.S., Assist-ant ProfcMor of Oral Surgery ORAL SURGERY John W Hamilton, O.D.S., Assistant Professor of Oral Surgery Michael J. Moran, D.D.S. A. Chekkio, D O S Mrs Agnos Roilly, Secretary Frederick C. Leiser, Jr., D.D.S. Drs. Giordano and Catsalia Drs. Lewandowski and Rossi Mrs, Anno Walton ond Miss Hazel Coin, Technicians Mrs Calhryn Fratanloro and Mrs. A. Lewandowski, R.N. Leonard N. Parris. D.D.S.. Assistant Profossor of Endodontics Harold M. Rappoport, A.8., D.D.S. Walter Soltanoff, B.S., D.D.S. Robert Uchin, D.D.S. Georgo G. Stewart, A.B., D.D.S., F.A.C.D., F.A.D.M., Assistant Professor of Endodontics Dr. Evans David Krasner, D.D.S. Jacoby T. Rothnor, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Professor of Poriodontics Neal W. Chilton, B.S., D.D.S., M.P.H., Associate Professor of Periodontics John T. Dubinski, B.S., D.D.S. PERIODONTICS Bernard B. Saturon, D.D.S., Ass- Anthony M. DiDio. D.D.S. ociate Professor of Periodontics Drs. Fiero and Cerino Dr . Nagle and Cardone James W. Craig, D.D.5. Drs. Porreca and Reich Drs. Hess and Glaudel Drs. Lombardi, Santangelo, and W Metro J. Kotonchik. D.O.S., Associate Pro- Joseph E. Ewing, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Professor of Crown and Bridge Prosthesis fessor of Crown and Bridge Prosthesis Ralph T Domanico, A.B., D.D.S. Drs. Kuxiomski and Stover CROWN BRIDGE PROSTHESIS George A. Weisonborgcr, D.D.S. Theodore Kaczmar, D.D.S. Drs. Miller and McGinniss Drs, Browor and Saylor Corl E. McMurroy. D.D.S. .F.A.C.D., Clinical Profossor of Prosthetic Dentistry Harold J. E. lanti, B.S., D.D.S., M.Ed., Assistant Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry, Coordinator of Clinics PROSTHETIC DENTISTRY Drs. Friedman and Smith PEDODONTICS Ernest F. Ritsert, D.D.S.. FA. C.D., Professor of Pedodontics. William H. Binns, Jr., A.B., D.D.S. Robert I. Moore, Jr., D.D.S. Eugene S. Cxarnecki, A.B., D.D.S. 8. Elizabeth Beatty, D.D.S., Associate Professor of Pedodontics. Miss Jean Whidden and Mrs. C. Kenny John F. McKenna, D.D.S., Associate Professor of Pedodontics. til ■•W ROBERT BLAKE ANNIS. B.S. Rockland, Maine Tufts University Junior American Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity—Grandmaster, Treasurer Interfraternity Council—President 71 DONALD A. BAGLIVO. B.S. Lansdowne, Pennsylvania St. Joseph's College 72 Temple University Junior American Dental Association John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society 73 KENNETH I. BARNETT Jacksonville, Florida Temple University Junior Americon Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity—Treasurer John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery—Secretary Senior Class—Treasurer 1959-60 Dental Review—Circulation Editor Dental Mirror—Assistant Editor 74 PAUL J. BATASTINI. JR. Reading, Pennsylvania Albright College Junior American Denial Association Xi Psi Phi Fraternity—Vice-President, Treasurer James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery 75 ANGELO LOUIS BILIONIS. B.S. Fitchburg, Massachusetts Tufts University University of Vermont Fairleigh-Dickinson University Junior American Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society 77 ARTHUR L BLOCK. B.S. Boston, Massachusetts Tufts University Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega Fraternity STEPHEN BODNAR. JR. West Caldwell, New Jersey Union Junior College Rutgers University Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega Fraternity James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Junior Class—Vice-President (1958-59) Christmas Show 79 KENNETH H. BOYER Kutztown, Pennsylvania Lafayette College Kutztown State Teachers College Valdosa State College 80 ROBERT E. BRENNAN. B.S. Heckscherville, Pennsylvania Moravian College Junior American Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery 81 NORMAN BRESSACK. A.B. North Bellmore, Long Island, New York Hunter College Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society 82 I ALBERT BRETTNER. B.S. Bayside, New York Queen's College Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology 83 WILLIAM C. BRUNELLE Southbridge, Massachusetts University of Massachusetts Junior American Dental Association James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmer Honory Medical Society 8-t Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University Junior Americon Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity 85 HARRY CHESNICK Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity John A. Kolmar Honorary Medical Society Christmas Show 86 BEStHNN I. COttltt Philadelphia, Penn$Ylvania Temple University Junior American Oentai Association Sigma Epsiion Deha fraternity James R. Cameron Society ot Ora SurgerY John A. Ko mer Honor ary MedicaV Society Christmas Show 4 V WILLIAM JAMES CORRIGAN. B.S. Reading, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State University Junior American Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity 88 JAMES H. CRAIG. B.S. Greencastle, Pennsylvania Franklin and Marshall College 89 Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega Fraternity DAVID A. DeFERIE, B.S. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State University Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega Fratternity—Grand Master James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Interfraternity Council—Vice President 90 VINCENT DeFRANCO, B.A. Roseto, Pennsylvania Colgate University Junior American Dental Association Xi Psi Phi Fraternity 91 PAUL FRANCIS DePAOLA Boston, Massachusetts Harvard University Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega Fraternity Christmas Show 92 MANVIUE 6. DUNCANSON. JR. Woodbury, New Jersey Temple University Junior American Dental Association James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery—Treasurer John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Odontolog—Literary Editor 93 WALTER THURSTON DUNSTON Williamsport, Pennsylvania Lycoming College Junior American Dental Association Naval Reserve 94 RAYMOND DAVID EPSTEIN. A.B. Brooklyn, New York University Heights, New York University Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society—President 95 JOSEPH RAYMOND FIDA. B.S. Bridgeport, Connecticut Fairfield University Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity 96 Junior American Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity—Scribe James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Interfraternity Council Dental Review—Editor RAYMOND MERRILL FORMAN. JR. North Plainfield, New Jersey Franklin and Marshall College 97 LOUIS S. FRANZINI. B.S.. M.S. Yeadon, Pennsylvania Temple University Junior American Dental Association Xi Psi Phi Fraternity James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery—President John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Student Council Representative 98 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY SCHOOL OF PHARMACY NORMAN CARL FREEMAN. B.S.. M.S Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity—Chaplain James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society—Secretary American Society of Dentistry for Children Kearns Memorial High Twelve Club—President, Chaplain Freshman Class—Vice President 1956-57 Interfraternity Council Dental Mirror Staff Odontolog Staff National Institute of Health Research Grant ALAN J. FRIED. B.S. East Orange, New Jersey Brooklyn College Junior American Dental Association Odontolog Staff too RALPH FRIEDMAN New Haven, Connecticut New Haven State Teachers College Hillyer College New York University Junior American Dental Association—Treasurer Alpha Omega Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Sophomore Class—Secretary Odontolog Staff Christmas Show 101 JOSEPH V. GATTI West New York, New Jersey Temple University Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega Fraternity—Chief Inquisitor Odontolog Staff Dental Mirror Staff 102 ERNEST T. GAYLORD Mountain Lakes, New Jersey Ohio Wesleyan University Junior American Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity 103 ETHAN A. GEARHART. JR. Allentown, Pennsylvania Campbell College Junior American Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity 104 CHARLES G. GETZOFF Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity Dental Mirror Staff Odontolog—Editor-In-Chief 105 RALPH PETER GIGLIOTTI Trenton, New Jersey University of Connecticut Junior American Dental Association Xi Psi Phi Fraternity 106 PAUL GORDON Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University 10 7 HAROLD GOTTLIEB Flushing, New York Hunter College Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Dental Mirror Staff Odontolog Staff Christmas Show—Musical Director 108 ARNOLD IRWIN GREENBERG. B.S..R.P.T. Hartford, Connecticut University of Connecticut Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega Fraternity James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Senior Class—Vice President 1959-60 Christmas Show 109 HERBERT GREENBERG. B.S..B.A. B.S., A.B. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity-President, Historian John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Junior Class—President 1958-59 Dental Mirror—Editor, Assistant Editor no IRVING T. GREENBERG. A.B. Springfield, Massachusetts University of Pennsylvania Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society 111 REYNOLD M. GRIECO. JR. Williamsport, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State University Temple University Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society 112 RICHARD L. HAFTER. A.B. Margate, New Jersey Rutgers University 113 Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity ROBERT E. HARDY. B.S. Kingston, Pennsylvania King's College John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Junior American Dental Association 115 MINAS J. HIRAS. A.B. Williamsport, Pennsylvania Lycoming College Junior American Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity Kearns Memorial High Twelve Club 116 Loyola College Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity 117 THOMAS HOHNHOLD. A.B. Newark, New Jersey Lafayette College Junior American Dental Association Xi Psi Phi Fraternity—Secretary Junior Class—Secretary 118 LEWIS HOLTZMAN Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society 119 JACK W. HO Win. A.B. Stroudsburg, PennsyIvania University of Rochester Junior American Dentol Association Alpha Omega Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society JOHN L. HUTCHMAN Norristown, Pennsylvania Villanova University 21 Junior American Dental Association Delto Sigma Delta Fraternity LAURENCE B. KAPLAN New Haven, Connecticut Temple University Junior Americon Dental Association Alpha Omega Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society 122 RICHARD P. KARAS. B.S. Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania King's College Junior American Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmer Honorory Medical Society 123 PETER KASENCHAK Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania Temple University Junior American Dental Association—President Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity Student Council—President Newman Club 124 WILLIAM KATES. A.B. Wilmington, Delaware University of Delaware 125 Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity—Scribe Dental Mirror—Editor, Assistant Editor RICHARD M. KAUFMAN New London, Connecticut Temple University Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega Frate nity—Sergeant-at-Arms John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Odontolog—Business Manager 126 CHARLES H. KENNY. JR. Danbury, Connecticut Ursinus College Junior American Dental Association 127 BERNARDINE KLINIKOWSKI Reading, Pennsylvania Albright College Junior American Dental Association—Secretary James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Sophomore Year—Secretary 1957-58 Odontolog Staff 128 METHODIUS J. KOCIS. B.S. Emmaus, Pennsylvania Moravian College 129 Junior American Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity HARVEY KRAMER Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity Odontolog Staff 131 HOWARD P. KRINICK. A.B. Plainfield, New Jersey Temple University Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity Christmas Show EDWARD A. KRUPA. B.S. Hokendauqua, Pennsylvania Muhlenberg College 133 Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity Christmas Show GERALD LABODA Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Odontolog—Associate Editor 134 MERWYN LANDAY Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society 135 NORMAN RONALD LANE Denville, New Jersey University of North Carolina Junior American Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society 136 Franklin and Marshall College Junior American Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society 137 ROBERT SHERWOOD LEFF North Bergen, New Jersey Temple University Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega Fraternity—Treasurer John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Junior Class Dance Committee Odontolog Staff 139 THEODORE M. LEVINE, A.B. Pittsburgh, Pnnsylvania University of Pittsburgh Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega Fraternity Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society 140 ALFRED DREW LOIZEAUX. A.B. Plainfield, New Jersey Cornell University Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Naval Reserve 141 LEO J. MADDEN Staten Island, New York St. Michael's College University of Toronto Junior American Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity M2 GEORGE MALIK, B.S. Lansford, Pennsylvania Muhlenberg College Junior American Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity—Treasurer Dental Review—News Editor 143 PAUL ANTHONY MARINO. B.S.. M.A. Boston, Massachusetts Tufts University Boston University Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega Fraternity—Junior Grand Master James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society—Vice President Odontolog Staff Miller Anatomy Award 144 Upsala College Junior American Dental Association Xi Psi Phi Fraternity 145 BARRY MASER Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity 146 STEPHEN PAUL McCONNELL. A.B. Villanova, Pennsylvania Gettysburg College Junior American Denial Association Psi Omega Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Sophomore Class—President 1957-58 Clinician to National Society of Children's Dentistry All Dental Dance Committee—Chairman Naval Reserve Christmas Show 147 DONALD STRADLEY McLEOD Pensacola, Florida The Citadel Junior American Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta Froternity Interfroternity Council 148 Rutgers University Junior Americon Dental Association Xi Psi Phi Fraternity 149 JOSEPH EDWARD MORGAN, A.B. Rehoboth Beach, Delaware University of Delaware Junior American Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity 150 RUDOLPH D. MORRONE. A.B. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania LaSalle College 151 JOHN ALBERT MUSNUFF Trenton, New Jersey Temple University Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society 152 153 Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega Fraternity SAMUEL P. OLSHER Morristown, Nw Jersey Drew University Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society 15 1 JOE ONO. B.B.A.. B.S. Salt Lake City, Utah Woodbury College University of Utah Junior American Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society 155 DAVID H. PACKMAN Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society 5 EMERY JOHN PA VEl Bridgeport, Connecticut Fairfield University Junior American Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity 157 JACKSON G. PEEPE Pine Grove, Pennsylvania Lebanon Valley College Junior American Dental Association Xi Psi Phi Fraternity Temple University Varsity Basketball, 1957-58 158 WILLIS R. PINKERTON Tucson, Arizona University of Arizona Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Student Council Member Kearns Memorial High Twelve Club—President 159 DONALD H. POLK. B.S. East Orange, New Jersey Seton Hall University Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society 160 Boston University Junior American Dental Association James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society 161 CHARLES A. PORRINI. A.B. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania LaSalle College Junior American Dental Association Xi Psi Phi Fraternity James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society 162 WILLIAM FRANKLIN POTTER Centre Hall, Pennsylvania Maryville College Franklin and Marshall College Junior American Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity—Historian John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Christmas Show 163 ROBERT S. PRIBELL Elizabeth, New Jersey Temple University Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medicol Society Christmas Show 164 165 Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society NICHOLAS JOSEPH RAUSCH. B.S. Merchantville, New Jersey Western Maryland College Junior American Dental Association Xi Psi Phi Fraternity 166 H. SEYMOUR ROSEN. A.B. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Odontolog Staff Naval Reserve 167 ROBERT L. RUBEL Brooklyn, New York Brooklyn College Junior Americon Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology Christmas Show 168 Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega Fraternity James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology—President John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Junior Class—Treasurer 1958-59 MILES H. SCHEFFER. A.B. New York City, New York Duke University 169 DANIEL A. F. SCHWENK. B.S. Ocean City, New Jersey Ursinus College Junior American Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity—Worthy Master, Senior Page John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society All Dental Dance Committee Dental Mirror Staff 170 LAWRENCE ROBERT SELINGER, A.B. Bloomfield, New Jersey Rutgers University Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega Fraternity—President James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Philadelphia Society of Periodontology Philadelphia Society of Clinical Hypnosis 171 NED I. SHADE Coates ville, Pennsylvania George Washington University Junior American Dental Association Xi Psi Phi Fraternity University of Delaware Junior American Denial Association Sigmo Epsilon Delta Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society 173 DALE L. SHEAFFER Enhaut, Pennsylvania Lebanon Valley College Junior American Dental Association Xi Psi Phi Fraternity Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Senior Class—President 1959-60 National Students Clinician Association Student Representative to Centennial ADA Convention Student Council Representative High Twelve Club EDWARD C. SHORE Lewistown, Pennsylvania Susquehanna University Junior American Dental Association Xi Psi Phi Fraternity—President James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Freshman Class—Treasurer 1956-57 Interfraternity Council—Treasurer Odontolog Staff 175 FRED H. SHULIK Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega Fraternity James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology-Treasurer, Secretary John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Sophomore Class—Vice President 1957 58 176 University of Delaware Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity 177 mu j. skmir, jl b.s. rthampton, Pennsylvania vlenberg College Americon Dental Association I Cameron Society of Oral Surgery James Society of Clinical Pathology (olmer Honorary Medical Society Show EUGENE C. SLOAN. A.B. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania University of Wisconsin Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society 79 CHARLES W. SMITH. B.S. Norristown, Pennsylvania Gettysburg College Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega Fraternity Christmas Show 180 Tufts College Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega Fraternity 181 HERBERT M. SOIFERMAN Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University Junior Americon Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity—Inner Guard John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society 182 GERALD LEE SOLOWEY Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity Odontolog Staff 183 HENRY A. SPIES. B.S.. M.S. Leonard, Texas University of Alabama Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega Fraternity 184 Brooklyn College Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Naval Reserve 185 ALLEN STEIN. A.B. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Naval Reserve 86 IRWIN MYRON STILLMAN New York City, New York Temple University Junior American Dental Association Alpho Omega Fraternity-Historian James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society 187 WILLIAM STUTZEL. A.B Brooklyn, New York New York University Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society (88 St. Peter's College Junior American Dental Association Psi Omgea Fraternity—Chaplain, Secretary John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society 189 ROBERT LEE SUMNER, B.S. Oxford, Pennsylvania University of Maryland Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Christmas Show 190 THOMAS S. TABA. A.B. Honolulu, Hawaii Oberlin College Junior American Dental Association James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society 191 FREDERIC A. THOMPSON. JR.. B.S Williamsport, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State University Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega Fraternity—Treasurer James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Odontolog—Photography Editor Christmas Show National Institute of Health Research Grant Naval Reserve % 192 STANLEY B. TOPLAN. A.B. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega Fraternity—Vice President, Secretary Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Interfraternity Council Dental Mirror Staff 193 MICHAEL TSOKAS. A.B. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University Junior American Dental Association Anatomy Department—Assistant MURRAY TYSON Philadelphia, Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania 195 MARVIN B. UDELL Merchantville, New Jersey LaSalle College Temple University Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity 196 PAUL PRESTON VIEHMAN Wilmington, Delaware LaSalle College 197 Junior American Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity—Junior Paige JOHN J. WATSON Allenwood, Pennsylvania Lycoming College Junior American Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society 198 MICHAEL J. WEBER. A.B. New Haven, Connecticut University of Connecticut Junior American Dentol Association Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Sophomore Class—Treasurer 1957-58 199 RICHARD F. WEISS. A.B. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Dental Review—Features Editor 200 IRWIN H. WESLER Elkins Park, Pennsylvania Temple University 201 Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity MARTIN YARNOFF Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity Freshman Class—President 1956-57 202 A. MEMBERSHIP: Limited to those losers who can't get in the other societies. B. Functions: None C. HISTORY: Malcolm Frobish was a unique member of the dental world in that he was never allowed in dental school nor was he ever given a license. However, he was the author of several articles. A. Fighting Ethiopia With Old Pieces of Amalgam B. Intraoral Casting for Those Who Can't Afford Crisfobalite C. Sulfuric Acid—It's Use os An Adjunct in Periodontol Therapy Unfortunately Malcolm was stoned to death by the governing body of the A.D.A. Before he died he was heard to utter, Let him who is without an amalgam failure cast the first old piece. Since he died in this ignominous fashion, the founders of the Frobish Society will accept only losers as its members. Here at Temple, we've chosen the best losers on the eastern coast. These men will vie for U. S. supremacy at the International Meeting in June. The winners of this contest will then and there be shot to death through a centrifugal casting machine. Frobish house of delegates review Raul Castro's application for membership. Remember, Once a Frobisher, Always a Loser. President—Joseph Gatti Executive Vice-President—Alan Fried Second Vice President—Charles Getzoff Faculty Advisor—Dr. Carlos Weil THE FROBISH DISHONORARY SOCIETY Now hero's da layout—you gel her to weigh ycr gold, I'll osk for some moyco and tho Beak will grab da cash register. Mock boards in Denmark are rather exacting. Waddya mean, waddya moan. How did you get those post-cards through the mail? This guy had all B's on his progress sheet, so I thought I'd give him an E just for kicks. What time is the funeral? This here clamp, fellows. Big Jim, bonder of wires. If you con flick the calculus in the cup. you get on A. Hard day at the oriface. Dentistry is just a hobby with mo, actually I'm a beer salesmon. Como into my laboratory ond Penno. Dutch cookies for lunch, we'll kill Igor. This is the one that hurls Joe, the one you prepared the other doy. Stop that, it tickles. Mother's helpers. Harold James and Mighty Mike. The day before Jr. A.D.A night Patronize hom induitry Thi way lh� rt'« on opening. Your teeth are fine. your gum gotta go. The on man in four «njoy� Schmidt' . Student—170 lb Student and a -240 lb . Men of extinction drink Torpedo juice. Scoring point again. Charlie and ever pretent friend United State Public Health lecture There’ a Ford in your working in the men', room! °� u� ol denture ju.t doe.n’t happTJT 9° a banana ger open bite? Knowledgoble people drink anything. Now that Reich if hawing coffee Baby Face's day of reckoning. life ond death All right, Fellas Keep your nose to the grindstone. Just returned from Dcnmork PRIVATE WOMEN STUDE leave the kid olone, bullies. Must be a Jewish holiday Dow Jones averogos are down. our sponsor moke one mittoke, American Mighty Norm ond his 300 point wife Caught you! Didn't we? Please care, hunger hurts Now swallow Now how do I got my arm ACTIVITIES JAMES R. CAMERON SENIORS K. Barnett, P. Botostini, S. Bodnor, R. Brennan, W Bruncll , B. Cohan, D. DeFerie, M. Dunconson. R. Epstein, R. Forman, I. Fronzini, N. Freeman, A. Greonberg, R. Korat, B. Klinikowtki, G. Loboda, J. leoder, P Marino, S. Pollard, C. Porrini, M. Scheffer, 1. Selinger, 0. Sheaffer, E. Shoro, F Shulik, M Skweir, I. Stillman, T. Toba, F. Thompson, J. Wolson. JUNIORS A. Bosile, A. Boriilow, P. Boylan, T. Calabria, S. Cohen, F. DaPaola, J. DiGiollorenio, M. DiOrio, D. Frantz, I. Gold� tein, S. Goldstein, H. Gordon, D. Gucher, G. Jaeobxon, N. Kline, A. Katz, M. Ladov, G. lovalla, M. Litvin, B. Podorgiel, A. Pollach, H. Pophy, D. Sherman, C. Sioracki, C. Skinner, J. Stein, E. Torbey, J. Wall, H. Weaver, G. Wiier. Jotnej R. Cameron, O.D.S., F.A.C.O., F.I.C.A., O.Sc., ll.D. Officers: Honorary President—Dr. James R. Cameron President—Louis Franzini Vice President—Dale Sheaffer Secretary—Kenneth Barnett Treasurer—Manville G. Duncanson, Jr. Dr. Cameron and President Fronzini. K Barneii, TrtOl.; L. Fromini, Pre .; D. Sh off«r, V Prat., M Duncan-ton, Secty. SOCIETY OF ORAL SURGERY 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 strives to accomplish its aims at its monthly meetings through the presentation of guest speakers, films, and demonstrations of the current problems in Oral Surgery and related fields. Dr. Cameron, the founder, puts forth considerable effort in arranging authoritative and interesting speakers. Each year one meeting is set aside for the reading of Senior papers, and one or more for touring institutions of interest. The University of Pennsylvania School of Veterinary Medicine and the Cleft Palate Clinic at Lancaster, Pennsylvania, have been toured in past years. Membership in the Cameron Society is based on fraternity affiliation and scholarship as well as attitude, character, and effort. Each year Dr. Cameron, along with the Senior members, select five Junior students from each of the five fraternities and the independent group. We hope the present members will strive to maintain the high standards of the society as past members have continued to do after graduation. We wish the graduates of 1960 success in their endeavors, and wish to sincerely thank Dr. Cameron for his excellent leadership and guidance as Honorary President. FREDERIC JAMES SOCIETY OF CLINICAL PATHOLOGY The Frederic James Society of Clinical Pothol-ogy was founded 29 years ago by Dr. Frederic James, Professor of Oral Histo-Pathology. Under the leadership of Dr. James, Honorary President, and Dr. Martin Entine, Honorary Vice President, the society strives to fulfill its objectives of linking the didactic work of our first two years with the clinical aspects of the Junior and Senior years. Oral Histology Pathology are stresses as keystones of a well-rounded dental education. Through informative lectures presented at each monthly meeting by outstanding professional men, the society serves to stimulate interest in the topic presented and provides an opportunity for open discussion with the lecturer and other members of the society. The society is always open for suggestions concerning lecturers and pertinent topics. Members agree that the material presented in '59 to '60 was an excellent introduction into actual clinical work for the Junior members, and served as a review for the Senior members, as well os an introduction to the problems of private practice and interne-ships. The Society is composed of 25 Junior and 25 Senior members. Selection is based upon the overall scholastic records of the student. The first ten members of the class according to scholastic standing are selected, and 15 of the next 40 are chosen on the basis of their achievements in General Histology, General Pathology, Oral Histology, and Oral Pathology. The present membership wishes to express its gratitude to our Honorary President, Vice President and officers for the knowledge, stimulation and good fellowship shared. Officers: F. Shulik, M Schcffor, H. Gordon, H. Kofx. Honorary Vice President, Marlin Entine, D O S. Officers: President—Miles Scheffer Vice President—Herbert Gordon Secretary—Fred Shulik Treasurer—Harmon Katz 212 Dr. Frederk James FREDERIC JAMES SOCIETY OF CLINICAL PATHOLOGY SENIORS S. Bodnor, A. Breltner. W. Brunellc. D. DoFeric. R. Epstoin, B. Formon, N. Freeman, A. Greenberg, R. Karas, B Klinikowski, G. Labodo, T. Levine, P. Marino, S. Olsher S. Pollard, R. Rubcl, F. Sholik, M. Scheffer, L. Selinger, D. Sheaffer, M. Skweir, I. Stillman, F. Thompson, S Toplan, J. Watson. JUNIORS A. Basile, P. Boyion, E. Broker, A. Berger, T. Calabria, M. Oiorio, J. DiGiallorenzo, D. Frantz, H. Gordon, D. Gocker, S. Goldstein, G. Jock-son, H. Kotz, G. lavolla, M. Iadov, M. Litvin, J. Mazer, B. Podurgiel. A. Pollack, H. Popky, D. Pindos, C. Skinner, J. Stern, C. Soger. G. Weisor 213 JOHN SENIORS D. Boglivo, R Bagramian, K Barnet , W. Blake, A Block, S Bodnar, K Boyer, N Bressock, W. Brunclle, H. Chesnick, B Cohen, W Corrigan, J Craig. 0 DeFerie, M Duncanson, R. Epstein, R Forman, L Franzini, N Freomon, R. Friedman, P. Gordon, H Gottlieb, A Greenberg, H. Greenberg, I Greenberg, R Hofter, R. Hordy. t. Holliman, J. Howitt, I. Kaplan, R. Koras, R Kaufman, B Klinikowski, G. Laboda, M. Landay, N, lone. J. leader, R loff, T. Levine, A Loixeoux, P. Morino, S. McConnell, 0 Mcleod, J. Musnuff, S. Olshor, J. Ono, 0, Packman, W. Pinkerton, D. Polk, S. Pollord, C. Porrini. W. Potter, R Prebell. J. Prussack. S. Rosen. M. Scheffer, D. Schwenk, L. Sellinger, B. Shames, 0. Sheoffer, E Shoe, F Shulik, M Skweir, E. Sloan, S. Sirkin, H. Soiforman, A. Spindler, A Stein. I. Stillman, J. Sullivon, R. Sumner, W Stutzel, T. Tabo. F. Thompson, S Toptan, M. Tsokas, J Watson, M. Weber, R. Weiss, JUNIORS A. Bosile, A Borislow, P. Poylan. E Broker, T. Calabria, F Oe Paola, J DeGiallorenzo. M. Diorio. S. Fink. 0. Frantz, J. Golden, I Goldstein, S. Goldstein, H. Gordon, D. Gucker, G. Jacobson, H. Katz, N. Kline, M. Iadov, G lavalla, M. Litvin, J. Mozer. N Mitnick, 0 Pindus, B. Podurgiel, A. Pollack, H Popky, H. Rosenfeld, C. Sager, 0. Sherman, J. Simon, C. Skinner, J. Stein, H. Weaver, G. Wiser. KOLMER John A Kolmer. M.O.. D.P.H., M S.. D.Sc.. ID.. F A.C.D., F.A.C.P Officers: Honorary President—Dr. John A. Kolmer President—Raymond Epstein Vice President—Paul Marino Secretary—Norman Freeman Treasurer—Robert Sumner The John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society was founded at Temple University, School of Dentistry in November of 1936. In his capacity as Honorary President. Dr. John A. Kolmer strives to promote co-operation between medicine and dentistry, and the society has come to revolve about this nucleus of fellowship and understanding between the two professions. Twofold benefits are inevitable when this co-operation exists: for the professional men involved as well os the patient being treated. The monthly meetings are held on Monday evenings in the Erny Amphitheatre of Temple University Hospitol. A clinic is given by two student members who present the case history, physical examination and laboratory findings of a patient present at the meeting. In this way, the members of the society are able to visualize the didactic material resulting in a firmer mental fixation of the physical findings of clinical medicine. Since systemic diseases may manfest themselves as disorders of the oral cavity, and conversely, oral infection may eventually lead to or aggrevate pre-existing systemic disorders, the dental aspects of the disease entity being presented are then related. After Dr. Kolmer supplements the student presentation, the case is open for discussion and students are free to question or contribute. The guest speaker for the evening is then introduced by Dr. Kolmer and the main address is presented. For his help in making doctors out of mechanics, for his golden oratory on the golden rule, but mostly for being one of the most sincerely dedicated men in the healing arts we shall ever know, we wish to express our gratitude for being associated with Dc. Kolmer during our dental education. OMICRON KAPPA UPSILON The highest honor which con be bestowed upon a student of our profession is election to Omicron Kappa Upsiion, the national honorary dental fraternity. A committee from the dental student body of Northwestern University in 1914, desirous of organizing and founding a national honorary fraternity which shall consist of dental students exclusively; admission and membership to which shall be based on scholarship and character as manifested by election of the faculty, submitted the foregoing petition to the faculty. Omicron Kappa Upsiion was so organized, to encourage and develop a spirit of emulation among students in dentistry, and to recognize those who distinguish themselves by high achievements while students. 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. The name and design of the key are founded on the initial letters of the four Greek words, Satira, Adantos, Kei, and Hygein, which mean. Conservation of Teeth and Health. We of the class of 1960 would like to sincerely congratulate the following members of our class who have been so honored. lorry Salinger Dale Sheoffer Frederick Shwlilc Stephen Bodnar, Jr. Manville Duncanson Arnold Greenberg Alfred Loizeaux William Btwnelle Raymond Forman, Jr. Ray Grieco Paul Marino David DeFerio Norman Freeman Richard Kara Mile Scheffer Frederik Thompson Proiident—R. Annii. H Greenberg E Shore Officer of Inlerfrolornity Council President—Bob Annii Secretory—Herbert Greenberg Treoturer-Ed Shore Pacufty AdvJtor—Or. Roeck MEMBERS OF INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIl Sigma Epsilon Delta— Herbert Greenberg Norman Freeman Alpha Omega—Larry Selinger Stanley Toplan Delta Sigma Delta—Bob Annii Bud Forman P� i Omega—Dave DeFerie Joe Gotti Zi Phi Pti—Ed Shore Charles Kekick The Inter-fraternily council, instiluted in 1953, has served the student body well. The council has as its main function the production ond preservation of brotherhood and harmony among the fellow member fraternities. Instead of having strict rivalry among the existing five fraternities, our council has served us in establishing rules for fair competition. One of the main functions of the council is the supervision and guidance of the four-week rushing period at the commencement of every school year. During this time the freshmen become acquainted with all the aspects of fraternity life and ore given a chance to select the one which appeals to them the most. Rushing season being completed, the Inter-Fraternity Council reviews its constitution ond by-laws and with the co-operation of member fraternities, it attempts any constructive revisions. And her duty of the council in the past year was the sponsoring of a Parents' Day program. Here, guests and parents were given tours of the classrooms, laboratories, and clinics to help them to become better acquainted with Temple University Dental School. We all wish to thank the representatives of each fraternity for their extreme co-operation in helping to construct a feeling of friendship and good inter-fraternity relationship. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Pre idonl—Pot Kosenchak Vice-Prejident —Eugene lewis Treasurer—Ralph Friodman Secretary—Oeno Klinikowski Faculty Advisors-Drs. Kotonchik and Ewing President—Peter Kosenchak President Elect—Eugene lewis left to Right: B. Klinikowski, P. Kascnchoit. E, lowis, R Friedman The Junior American Dental Association at Temple University had its beginning in 1943 and since then, it has grown to encompass the entire student body. It is guided by Drs. J. Ewing and Metro Kotanchik, who are instrumental in its success. Aiming to present a series of monthly programs on a professional level to the membership, the Jr. ADA also provides for the issuance of the A.D.A. Journal and the privilege of attending local and national dental society meetings and conventions. An innovation this year was the presentation of an evening of entertainment by a barber shop quartet singing group. Refreshments were served and a fraternity open house was held afterwards. Another function of the organization is the sponsoring of Jr. A.D.A. day held in the spring in conjunction with the University of Pennsylvania Dental School. Temple, this year as host, provided a program of lectures and table clinics which were enjoyed by all. Advisor : Dr . Kotanchik ond Ewing Pretiden Elect—Gory Wiser I. to R Slondmg—S. Holpern, C Krovitj. Seated 0. Sheoffer, P. Koienchak. t Selinger. President—Peter Kosenchak The Student Council is composed of eight student members and o faculty advisor. One member of each class is chosen as a representative and the respective class presidents complete the group. Having as its prime purpose the production of a close harmony between faculty, administration, and students, the council is the main voice of the student body. Each year the council directs the project of collecting the information for printing and issuing the student directories. In the freshman year each class selects an election plan which is held throughout their remaining years at the school. The council is instrumental in the conduction and supervision of these elections. The council also sponsors and plans the All-Dental Dance in the spring of each year. A few of the other activities of the council are as follows: the setting of class dues, reviewing past and present student legislation, reviewing reports from the Odontolog and Dental Mirror staffs, organizing and amending the constitution and in general, achieving a sense of harmony between the numerous student agencies. 219 The Temple Dental Review is the official publication of Temple University School of Dentistry and is published three times a year. The Review permits students who are talented in the literary and journalistic fields to participae in its publication. The publicatoms sent to other dental schools and societies throughout the world, and thereby the activities, interests, and programs of the students of Temple Dental School are well disseminated. Each year the Review selects some topic of interest for the dedication of each of its three issues. In the past, those honored have been distinguished faculty members, honorary societies, prominent men in the dental profession and new departments organized in the Dental School. We ore proud of the Review in helping to maintain the high standards of the dental profession by providing excellent literary material pertinent to the various aspects of our chosen field. TEMPLE Editor-in-Chief RAYMOND FORMAN, '60 Assistant Editor EUGENE LEWIS, '61 features Editor RICHARD WEISS, '60 Assistant Features Editor LORRAINE KUPCZAK News Editors GERALD JACOBSON. '61 KARL DALL, '62 Art Editor ROBERT SCHOOR, '61 HOWARD POPKY, '61 REVIEW Business Manager MURRAY BIRDMAN, '61 Assistant Business Manager JOEL DONER, '61 Circulation Managers KENNETH BARNETT, '60 MARTIN DWYER. '61 Faculty Advisory Council J. WALLACE FORBES, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Chairman HAROLD L. FAGGART, DD.D.S., F.A.C.D. FREDERIC JAMES, L.M.M.S.S.A., D.D.S. Editor-in-chief—Raymond Formon DENTAL MIRROR The Dentol Mirror is a monthly publication of the Dental School. The purpose of the issues is to inform the student body of the activities, programs, and entei -tainment planned by each of the five fraternities. A section is also included which presents the news and items of interest of the four classes and the School of Orol Hygiene. The Mirror is published under the supervision of the Secretary to the Faculty, Dr. Dole Roeck. Many thanks also to Mrs. laurine Tiedekin and Miss Arlene Poletz who generously give of their time to help organize the publication. Editor. Bill Ka� ei Assistant Editor K«n Bornott Faculty Advisor Or Dot Ro ck Freshman Steve Fox Sophomore: Barry Rabinowitx Junior: Dick Temlak Senior. Ken Barnett Alpha Omega. Hal Ufberg. Jack Howitt Delta Sigma Delta Charles Skinner Psi Omega: Joe Gotti Sigma Epsilon Delta Norman Freeman Xi Psi Phi: Gus lavollo Freshmon Orol Hygiene. Inei Pocetti Senior Oral Hygiene: Selina Gross NAVAL RESERVE The United States Navy has established a Naval Reserve Dental Company at Temple University School of Dentistry so that students who have qualified may receive the grade of Ensign and participate in the many activities of the unit. Serving as commanding and executive officers are Drs. Kaczmar and Cassalio, respectively. Meetings are held at the Dental School and material pertinent to the fields of Dentistry and Naval life is discussed. Whenever possible, these meetings are held in conjunction with those of the Cameron, Kolmer and James Honorary Societies. Meetings are supplemented with excellent films pertaining to the many aspects of the dental profession. The program is designed to prepare its members to become well informed naval dental officers who, upon graduation, are ready to embark to their service obligation with confidence. There is also an opportunity to take a summer orientation cruise with the full pay ond allowances as an Ensign. TK« Five Wheels. The staff ot work. In the past when I looked at a yearbook, I constantly thought only of the book as an end product. This past year has taught me quite the opposite. Just the setting up of a staff became a problem. If all those reading this book knew the hours spent in preparation by the entire staff, few words of dissension would be spoken. The 1960 Odontolog has put together the talents of some thirty people, and, I feel, came up with an exceptional yearbook. One reason for this change is the switching of publishers and the professional photographic coverage with the exception of candids. Those two items plus a competent staff add up to a great yearbook. I can honestly say that my staff has been most cooperative, and that I sincerely thank them for enabling me to present this book to you. Special thanks go to Dr. Dale Roeck, for his co-operation, to Dr. Harold Lantz, for his superhuman morale lifter in keeping me working on this job; to Marvin Merin, photographer for his patience, and finally to Mr. G. Earl Nichols, publisher representative, for his faith and understanding. I hope the reading of this book provides you with sheer enjoyment at this time, and everlasting nostalgia in the successful years to come. Sincerely, Charles Getzoff The Editor took it over. The I960 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Charles Getzoff BUSINESS MANAGER Richard Kaufman ASSOCIATE EDITOR Gerald Loboda LITERARY EDITOR Gerald Solowey Bernadine Klinikowski Lorraine Kupczak CLASS HISTORY AND CAPTIONS Joseph Gatti Alan Fried Joel Doner Mark Ritter Howard Horensein Morton Litvin Ronald Levy George Seligman TYPIST Sheila Loboda ODONTOLO FACULTY ADVISOR Dr. Dale Roeck Manville Ducanson PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Frederick Thompson COPY EDITORS Norman Freeman Robert LefF Edward Shore Herbert Rosen Ralph Friedman ORAL HYGIENE Susan Keller Carole First Sunny Valentine ASSISTING STAFF Paul Marino Harold Gottlieb Paul Gordon Robert Schoor Howard Popky Bnwore two mod Frobithtrt or loot . FRATERNITIES The Alpha Omega Fraternity had its beginning at the Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery, Philadelphia, in the year 1906. Then it consisted of seven members headed by M. M. Rappoport. These men called their organziation Ramach, meaning in Hebrew, 248 parts or members of the human body. Their purpose was to protect their interests, to study collectively and to foster a genuine fraternal spirit by assisting one another in their scholastic endeavors. The first convention was held in 1912 at the Ididim chapter in New York City during which national offices were designated and elected. The second annuol convention was held in Boston in 1913, during which the new constitution was amended. The next four years saw the organization of four new chapters including Delta at Harvard, Epsilon at George Washington, Acheim, meaning brothers, at the College of Dental and Oral Surgery at New York City, and Theta at the Philadelphia College of Dentistry. Theta united with Ramach when the Philadelphia College of Dentistry went out of existence in 1916. This became the Theta Ramach chapter of Alpha Omega as it is known at Temple Dental School today. Theta has continued its face-lifting program with considerable vigor. Interior decoration of the living room has given the house increased warmth. The basement laboratory has had a completely new lighting system installed. A cook has been acquired who provides the men who live in the froternity house with a much-needed balanced meal schedule. The dormitory facilities for ten men have been completely redone with new and comfortable furnishings for each room. Without the aid of our co-operative alumni chapter, these things could not have been accomplished. The Alpha Omega Ladies' Auxiliary has been extremely instrumental in the tremendous strides forward which the chapter has made. They have sponsored several Bagels and lox brunches, decorated for the various social functions which were held at the chapter house including the Hallowe'en Parly and Chanukah Hop. The women have done their part to add luster to the house's already shining countenance. A well-rounded clinical and scientific program this year, and the fact that our membership drive was a complete success in that our full quota of twenty-five pledges were accepted, have made Alpha Omego's year one of the most successful in its history. Of course, our year wouldn't be complete without the final big social event of the season. The Senior Farewell will be held at Rye Valley Country Club and we are all looking forward to a very successful affair. THETA RAMACH CHAPTER ALPHA OMEGA FRATERNITY CHAPTER OFFICERS Precidenl—lawronce Selinger, '60 Vice President—Stanley B. Toplan, '60 Secretary—Philip Lieb, ‘61 Treawrer—Stanton Ban, '61 Hitlorion —Harold Ufberg, '61 ALPHA OMEGA SENIORS Block, Arthur; Greenberg. Arnold; Greenberg. Irving; Honkin, Neil; Members Howitt, Jock; Koplon, lowrenee. Kaufmon, Richard; leff. Robert, Levine, Theodore; Novock, Howard; Polk, Donald; Scheffer, Milet, Selinger, Lawrence, Shulick, Fred; Sloan. Eugene; Smith, Marvin; Stillman. Irwin M ; Stutsel, William; Toplan, Stanley. JUNIORS Ban. Stanton; Berger, Alvin; Birdmon, Murray; Cohen, Marvin; Doner, Joel; Fink, Stoven; Gordon, Herbort, Hossenfeld, Sidney; Hirsh. Mark; Horonboin. Howard; Jacobson, Jerry; lerman, Harold; lieb, Philip; Man tell, Stanley; Mazor, Jack; PinJus, Donald; Pollack, Arnold Brett; Popky, Howard. Rouchberg, Joel; Rosenfeld, Harry; Sager, Charles R.; Schoor, Robert S.; Schwartz, David; Simon, James; Stern, Joel; Ufborg, Harold; Ufberg, Melvin. SOPHOMORES Balka, Lawrence; Bender, Jules; Coplan, Robert; Dishler, Bernard; Fish man, Barry; Goldstein, Alan; Hark, Jerry; Hyman, Ellis; Lenny, Edward; Icvcnthol, Simon; levy. Ronald; Merged, Joseph; Pitel, Gary, Rappoport, Howard; Ritter, Mark; Rothstein, Sanford; Rubinstein. Samuel; Seidman, Iro; Soper, Gilbert; Stein, Leo, Stillmon, Leslie; Tanz, Murray; Wald, William S.; Weisser. Gary; Wichansky. Dovid; Yorn, Lawrence. SOPHOMORES Alpart, Jerome; Avarick, Morton J.; Berkowitz, Maier; Botwick, Herbort; Edelman, Harvey; Freitich, Lawrence; Friodman, Ralph; Golden, John; Kaufman, Melvin, Kotch, Stanley; Kotin, John; Mizrahi, David; Roseff. Jerry; Zaslow, Lonnie FRESHMAN Allen, Bob; Berger, Alan; Borman, Jerome; Bobroy, Stove; Cherin, Jack; Cohen, Arnold; Diamond, Melvin; Friedman, Robert A.; Friedman, Robert I.; Ginn, Michoel, Goldstein, Saul; Greenwald, Donald; Greenfield, Arthur; Gross, Robert; Grossman, Michael; Guttermon, Jerome; Hal-perin, Steve; Kaplan, Arthur; Kreitman, Iro; Magidson, Donald; Rosenthal, Bernard; Smith, Edwyn; Sonnos, Robert; Staff, Joel; Weinmann, Steve; Regent—Dr. Albert Weiser; Deputy—Dr. Robert Uchin, Dr. Horold Rappoport; Co-Deputy—Dr. Frederick Kohler. ALPHA OMEGA LADIES' AUXILIARY MEMBERSHIP Borbora Block, Irene Friedman, Gail Greenberg, Harriet Howitt, Moxino Kaplan, Phyllis Kaufman, Sue Koller, Marlene Kruger, Muriel Levine, Rose Polk, Horriet Selinger, Irma Smith, Nancy Toplan, Harriet Berger, Binna Golden, Gloria Mazer, Enid Pindus, Evelyn Pollock, Shiela Popky, Adele Rosen-feld, Barbara Averick, Diane Hark, Diane Roseff, Rhodo Halpern. 228 Lunch at the Waldorf. The Freshman R. Friedman, I. Salinger, F. Shulik. I. Kaplon A. Block, I. Stillman, R. leff, T. Levine A. Greenberg, S. Toplan, M. Smith, N. Hankin, I. Greenberg A. Block, L. Kaplan, R. Friodman, F. Shalik, R. Kaufman 229 At the University of Michigan in 1882, the first fraternity of dentistry wo', founded Now, as at the time of its founding, Delta Sigma Delta has as its objective:to keep high the standards of dentistry by inclucating in fho minds of dental students and practitioners a spirit of fraternal cooperation toward scientific, ethical and professional progress. Since that time, Delta Sigma Delta has grown until today it comprises 84 graduate and undergraduate chapters and is of international scope. In 1945. Rho Rho Chapter, Delta Sigma Delta, was chartered at Temple University School of Dentistry. The new chapter was organized largely through the efforts DELTA of Drs. Robert Fexa and Joseph Benjamin of the teaching staff of Temple University. There were five Delta Sigma Delta graduates in the Temple University Class of 1947, and Rho Rho Chapter was firmly established. Progress was steady. In 1950, Rho Rho acquired its first house—rented quarters at 4338 North Broad Street. Then in 1952, just seven years after its inception, Rho Rho purchased its present quarters on Allegheny Avenue. This was accomplished with the assistance and guidance of Drs. Pallardy and McKichnie, and Rho Rho chapter alumni. In the year pasJ, a number of improvements have been made at our house. A new tile floor was laid in the living room, the outside and inside of the house was painted, a new fence was constructed at the rear of the house, and the dental laboratory was remodeled. In keeping with the high ideals of our fraternity, the executive committee, under the leadership of Robert Annis, President; Daniel Schwenk, Vice President; Andrew Bosile, Secretary; George Malik, Treasurer, and Charles Skinner, Historian, planned a wide variety of clinical and scientific programs and many social activities for the past year. Our best wishes and congratulations are extended to the graduating Brothers. Through you, may the profession be enriched. Through Dentistry may your life's goafs and ambitions be fulfilled. SIGMA DELTA Officers OF RHO RHO CHAPTER Grand Matter—Robert B. Annit Worthy Matter—Ooniel F Schwonk Scribe—Andrew V. Batile Trooturer—George Malik Hittorion—Chorlet K. Skinner Senior Page—Oonold H. Gucker Junior Page—Paul P. Viehmon Tyler—Franklin Martico I F.C. Rop.—Raymond Forman Choploin—Michael Weber Social Choirmon—Robert Amon Deputy—Dr. Sumner X. Pallordy SENIOR MEMBERS Robert Annit, Angelo Bilionit, Warren Blake, Robert Brennan, Jamet Corrigan, Joteph Fido, Raymond Forman, Ernett Gaylord, Ethan Gear hart, Minat Hirot, John Hutchman, Richard Karat, Peter Katenchak, Melhodiut Kocit, Steven Korbich, Edward Krupo, Norman Lone, Richard Leader, Eugene Leahy, loo Madden, George Malik, Donald McLeod, Joteph Morgan, Joteph Ono, William Potter, Daniel Schwenk, Paul Viehman, John Watton, Michael Weber. JUNIOR MEMBERS Robert Amon, Paul Baltxer, Andrew Batile, Michael Berky, Peter Boylon, Dennit Burnt, Anthony DeAngelo, Martin Dwyer, Ralph Giovannoli, Robert Gould, Donald Gucker, Anthony Kutx, Franklin Martico, Edword Schlatter, Donald Sherman, Chariot Skinner, Frederick Storey, Vincent Stuccio. SOPHOMORE MEMBERS Edward 8elintki, Zigmund Bogucki, Dominic Cicero, John Centonxe, Donald Curtit, Karl Doll, Robert Detnoyert, John DeVito, Anthony DiPioxxo, Rudolph Dippl, John Eberhordt, Vernon Hawk, Arthur Henry, Thomot Herb, John Kenniton, LeRoy Kratley, Walter Larkin, Robert leader, Brian Lott, lucat leukedit, J Steven Mach, William Marfuo, Joseph Parodine, Crotby Peck, Amot Porting, Robert Sigg, Cameron Smith, Ronald Stcpler, Willit Wheatley. FRESHMEN MEMBERS Anthony Alfano, Robert Beeton, Robert Buckley, Jote Cardona. Jomet Carnean, Frank Dombrotki, Benedict Fedele, Patrick Ho. Daniel langan, Roymond Maettrelli, Jamet Mohoney, Neal Roth, Joteph Zacek. You may loavo the room. Keep your mind on Ihe food. Notice how Brand X dissolves Ihe fingers, Harry. Etiology of the gat reaction. Tho guy on the right must be a senior. He hos a tie on. I. lo R.—M. Weber, J. Ono, J. Wotson, M. Hires, E. Goylord, R. Formon I. fo R —R Brennan. J. Fida. S Korbich, E. Krupo. G Malik. R. Karos. L. � o R. —N. Lane, E. Gearhart. W. Potter, A. Bilionis, R. Annis. I. to R.—R 0. McLeod, W. Corrigan. 0. Schwenk, P. Viehmon. P. Kasenchak. Women’s Auxiliary Jeannine Annis, Geraldine Baltier, Grace Basile, Norcen Burns, Marion Belinski, Mrs. Mike Berky, Lonnie Curtis, Mary Dwyer, Roberto DeVito, Evelyn DiPiaixa, Joan Desnoyers, Peggy Gearhordt, Mrs. John Hutch-man, Sue Gould. Shirley Giovannoli, Bornodinc Klinikowski, Dolores Krupa. Kathy lane, Sandro Larkin, June leoder, Paulino Kutz, Teresa Kocis, Morilyn Kennison. Phoebe lost, Barbara Morgan, Barbara Madden, Jane Morflxo. Barbora Sherman, Sets Ono, Iris Ponxotto, Corino Porting, Belly Jane Storey, Pat Stuccio, Rose Marie Eberhardt, Jane Viehmon, Mrs. William Potter, Mrs. Joseph Fida, Mrs. Worren Blake, Estelle Weber, Bunny Dippl, Edna Wheatly, Jean Fedele. 233 The Psi Omega fraternity was founded in 1892 at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery under the leadership of a dedicated and energetic man, William Sprigg Hamilton. The foremost purposes of the newly conceived fraternity were those of dedication to the dental profession, and fraternal brotherhood. The emblem representing the Psi Omega fraternity includes three fundamentals significant of the fraternity. These three features are: numerals designating the year of organization, ivy leaves signifying fidelity to fraternal relationships, and the caduceus, denoting the healing art and signifying the unselfish ideals of health service. In 1896 Eta chapter became the seventh chapter of being of Psi Omega initiated at the Philadelphia Dental College. The Psi Omega National Fraternity has progressed over its sixty-eight years of existence to include over 30,000 Psi Omega brothers in the dental profession. The number of chapters has expanded to thirty-seven undergraduate chapters and forty-seven graduate chapters. Since the foil of 1958, Eta chapter has made its home at a new location, 1251 West Allegheny Avenue. With the untiring assistance of the Psi Omega members of the school staff, other graduate brothers, and with the competent leadership of Dr. McMurray, great progress has been made in the house. One section of the basement is now converted into a large and well-equipped laboratory where the brothers may work efficiently. The main section of the basement is renovated into the beautiful and spacious chapter room providing ample space for meetings and social functions. The upper floors have been refurnished to provide pleasant and homelike living quarters with dining facilities for the eighteen residing brothers. We of Eta chapter are proud of our home and happily welcome all. Dr. Carl E. McMurray has been Deputy Counselor of Eta chapter since 1950 and his presence in this position has shown numerous advances in all aspects of the fraternity. His personal interest, enthusiasm, and advice provide guidance and professional development beyond that obtainable in the dental curriculum. It is with deep gratitude that all the brothers will remember Dr. McMurray as they take their place in dental practice. Socially speaking, this year has been the most active year in our history. The main social events were led off by our annual Mixer, Smoker, and Pledge Dance. Most outstanding for the year was the Christmas Formal held at the beautiful Green Briar Country Club. We wish to thank the graduating brothers for their aid and guidance and to wish them fond farewell. Their friendship will long be remembered in the years to come. PSI OMEGA Counselor—Dr. C. E. McMurray _ Grand Master—David DeFerie Officers Junior Grand Master—William Miller Secretary—James Sullivan Treasurer—Frederic Thompson Editor—John Wall SENIORS Baglivo, Donald; Bodnar, Stephan; Boyer, Kenneth; Craig, James; DoFerie, David. DePaola, Paul; Gotti. Joteph; Grieco, Raymond; loixeoux, Alfred; Marino, Pool; McConnell, Stephen; MusnutT, John; Pinkerton, Willie; Pollard, Sydney; Smith. Charles; Spie . Henry, Sullivan. Jomes; Svmner, Robert; Thompson, Frederick. JUNIORS Bray, Robert; Burns, David; Caldwell, Thomas; Goldy, David; Horn, Charles. Lawless, Richard; lowney, Jeromiah; Lowry, Tolbert; Motsko, George; McCarthy, William; McGuigan, Donald; Miller. William; Pedrick, Robert; Reilly, Richard; Schoffner, Meade; Shermon. John; Sieracki, Carl; Tereshinski, Paul. Torby Edward; Will, John; Weaver. Howard. Jr.; Zen-gulis, Robert. SOPHOMORES Abraham, Abraham; Angstadt, Barry; Delaney, Potrick; Fisher. Arnold; Houk, Frederick; Henderson, Herbert; Miller, Phillip; Musteimon, Frank; Piacini, Mork; Schwanderla. Edword; Scopetski. Pe«er; Wolfe. Chorles. FRESHMEN Agon, Harold, Belter, Robert; Bendt, Herbert; Coccodrilli. Vincent. Jone-rich, Dwight; Keller, Jomet; Keyter, Richard; lutton, William; Marmo, Vincent; Martin, Robert; Mastronordi, Anthony; Mothers, James; Moore, John; Morgan, Lloyd; Parkinson, Williom; Russ. Rudolph. Scholes. Edwin; Serfoss, Clarence; Spano, Donald. Mr . 8endt, Betty Bodner, Judy Boyer, Emma D Ferie, Audro Henderjon, Loi Keyser, Maggie loizeoux, Gypsy lowry, Oee Marino, Mr . Mortin, CeHo Maslronordi, Joanne MeGuigan, Muriel Miller, Jackie Moore, Borbara Musnoff, Corol Pork-inson, Margaret Pollard, Cynlhia Schwondorlo, Eileen Scopetski, Elaine Sherman, Tino Sieracki, Pauline Sumner, Doro Surfa , Eileen Thompton, Nancy Wall, Belly Woaver, Jackie Sullivan, Anita Pinkerton. Women’s Auxiliary let Co Mae! She's married. Kiss me! I’m a new baby. French film Tell '0m Harry! We have clear Play tome slow tlufl, John. I feel like an El Producto. heodt, All newly married and HiII happy. o natural, but V.O. er. L. to R.: J. G.oltl, S. Bodnar, P. Morino. K Boyer, C. Smith. I to R.: A, loizeoux, D Baglivo, J. Craig, 0. OeFeric, R. Sum- ner. I. to R.: F. Thompion, J. Muinuff, R. Grieco, S, McConnell. I lo R.: J. Sulliwan, W. Pinkerton, H. Spiev, 5. Pollord. 237 Sigma Epsilon Delta fraternity was originated in 1901 at New York University College of Dentistry. In 1923 Delta Chapter became a reality at Temple Dental School. The fraternity house, located at 3250 North Broad Street, is now under complete reconstruction. The laboratory is being rebuilt with a new lighting system, model trimmer, and aluminum table tops. A new television set with constant television repair service has been installed. The undergraduate membership has risen to over one hundred and ten. The graduating class of 1960 claims thrity-eight Sigma Epsilon Delta members. SIGMA EPSILON DELTA This year, to increase the educational program, many prominent practitioners were called on to give the budding young dental students the sound advice of experience. In order to increase the student's knowledge of porcelain work, experts from Wood, Novick, and Winograd laboratory came down to the fraternity house and demonstrated the skills of their profession for a few hours. Sigma Epsilon Dela Fraternity and Temple Dental School wish to congratulate brother Samuel Olsher on his prize winning essay. The contest sponsored by the National American College of Dentists, had for its topic, Why I want to Be a Dentist. Sam competed with students from all over the U.S.A. and won first prize. Again, we are proud to honor him for his top notch essay. During the past year, the fraternity's spirit has been rejuvenated mainly due to a great effort by Master Herb Greenberg. The remaining brothers wish that the botherhood of our fraternity will always remain close to those of the graduating class, and that they will be a credit to our profession and a success in all their future endeavors. 238 Deputy—Dr. Royal T. Popper Master—Herbert Greenberg Officers Chaplain—Norman Freeman Secretary—William Kates Treasurer—Kenneth Barnett DELTA CHAPTER SENIORS Barnett, Kenneth; Bressack, Norman; Brettner, Albert; Byck, Carl; Chet ni k, Harry; Cohen, Bernard; Epstein, Raymond; Freemon, Norman; Getioff, Charles; Gordon, Paul, Gottlieb, Harold; Greenberg, Herbert; Hofter, Richard; Hittlemon, Joel; Holtxmon. lewis; Kotes, Williom; Kramer, Harvey; lobodo, Jerry; Londay, Merwyn; Mater, Barry; Olsher, Samuel Packman, David; Pruttok, Joe; Rosen, Herbert; Rubell, Bob; Sirkin, Stanford; Soiferman, Herbert; Soloway, Gerald; Spindler, Al; Stein, Alan; Tyson, Murray; Udell, Marvin; Weiss, Richard; Wesler, Irwin; Yornoff, Martin; Krinick, Howord. JUNIORS Boritlow, Alan; Broker, Earl; Budnick, Jack; Cohen, Gary; Dutkin, Alon; Frants, Donald; Gorton, Marshall; Koti, Harmon; Iadov, Marvin; lebby, Ronold; Lenkowitx, Gerald; lenti, Fred; lewenton, Fred; litvin, Morton; litwack, David. Luts, Hubert; Mitnick, Norman; Needlemon, Joel; Neurock, Isadora; Patt, Robert; Seligman, George; Temlad, Richard; Weisgold, Arnold; White, Robert; Wiser. Gary. SOPHOMORES Cills, Alan; Cotie!, Joseph; Crovetx, Marvin; Engle, Marvin; Gittelman, Edwin; Goodmon, Fredric; Gottman, Franklin; Jacobson, Donald; Joffe, Howard; Klotsman, Barry; May, Marlin; Rabinowitx, Borry; Rose, Williom; Rothman, Williom, Segal. Edward; Softer, Alon; Steinberg. Bernard. FRESHMEN Brodsky, Robert; Ellis, Corl; Evont, Richard. Fein, Steve; Fox, Ste Grossman, Irv; Jacobs, Bernard; Krovitx, Charles; Kernoth, Michi Krometh, Joe; levin, Morton; litfo, Ron; Mitchell, Norm; Risener, Anthc Roscnfeld, Jery; Rudolf, Bill; Schoen, Paul; Seltxer, Marv; Shames, S Spergel, Ernie; Yatove, Joseph; Zuckerman, Stanley R 239 It olwoyt it wise to have witnesses present whan oncs-thesizing o tamale patient. After the silver stoke passes through «h Retro-color Pod, Hon we'll hove no more visit from the count. Just le« him kick sand in nsy girl's face ogoin . . . ! That's how many points I hove. Make mine Monischewitz. Three loving cups for the biggest lovers on campus. Reception committee for Eliot Ness There was no room at the inn. Smokey Marsh and the Blues. Bock row, I. to R.: R. Rub«l, W. Ko e«. S Sirkin. H. Kromtr, M. londoy. Bock row, t. to R.: A. Spindler, H Greenberg, H Gottlieb, H, Chesnick. Front row, L. to R.: C. Byck. H Rosen, G. Soloway. t. to R.: B. Moser, 0. Pockmon, C. Getxoff. I. Holtxmon, R. Pribell, Bock row, I. to R. B. Cohen, H. Krinick, N. Freemon, P. Gordon. Front row, I. to R.: K. Bornelt, B Shames, H. Soifcrmon, N. Bressack. SIGMA EPSIION OEIT A—WOMEN'S AUXIIIARY SENIOR CLASS Evelyn Bressack, Lila Freemon, Jeanette Gordon, Rhoda Gottlieb, Anita Greenberg. Joyce Hittleman, Nancy Kramer, Elaine Krinick, Sheila Loboda, Alberta Olsher. Brenda Pribell, Joyce Rosen, Shirley Shames, Bunny Solowey, Harriet Weiss. Marcia Wesler, Marilyn Udell, Andrea YornofF, Selina Gross, Lenore Solomon, Wilmo Solkin, llene Rubel. JUNIOR CLASS Joan Budnick, Gail Cohen, Sandy Litvin, Fron Needleman, Jill Temlak, Morcia Weisgold, Harriet Wiser, Susan Cohen, Elaine Kotx, Fron Neu-rock, Paula Thomson, Rita Coslet. Josephine May, Susan Jacobson, Maxine Rose. Ann Rothman, Beverly Steinberg, Susan Sulby. Marge Moxer, Shirley Habermon. FRESHMAN Rose Sellxer, Sonnie White, Marlene Jacobs. The Xi Psi Phi Fraternity is a brotherhood of men chosen from those who have decided upon a career in the profession of dentistry. It was organized for the purpose of providing a better, more substantial foundation upon which to build a successful professional life; of creating a desire for a cleaner, healthier and more wholesome atmosphere in which to live; of developing an appreciation of the qualities in the character of its members. The Fraternity declares that the brotherhood established through the years is based on a simple understanding which honors these principles—knowledge, morality, friendship. On February 9, 1960, Xi Psi Phi reached three score and eleven. Since the organization of the first chapter at the University of Michigan, Xi Psi Phi has spread throughout the United States and Canada until today there are over 30 active chapters in existence Seventy-one years has proven the greatness of our Fraternity. It hos given to those who have embraced its ideals a hope and a trust that has vindicated its existence. It has gone forward with the progress of dentistry and dental education because its members have seen and felt the warmth and sincerity of genuine friendship. Among the major events on the social calendar for the year 1959-1960 were: the Freshmen—O. H. Mixer, the Freshman Smoker, Christmas Party, Initiation Banquet, Spring Formal, Senior Party, and the Alumni Day Luncheon. The improvements seen at 1424 West Allegheny Avenue during the past year can be attributed largely to the untiring work of President Edward Shore, his Executive Committee and House Manager, Michael DiOrio. These improvements include a general renovation of the first floor and laboratory with the addition of new equipment. In June, 1960, fifteen members of Gamma Chapter will receive their professional degree. Xi Psi Phi is proud to have contributed in some way to their education. Through close contact with their alumni chapters they will continue to embrace the three cardinal principles of Xi Psi Phi—knowledge, morality, friendship. XI PSI PHI 242 Deputy—Dr. Ernest Ritsert President—Edward Shore Officers Vice President—Paul Batastini Secretary—Michael DiOrio Treasurer—Alexander Gabrielli SENIORS John Anascovago. Poul Batastini, Vincent DeFranco, Louis Franiini. Ralph Cigliotli, Thomas Hohnhold. Vincent Martino. Joy Monori. Rudolph Mor-rone. Jackson Peepe, Charles Porrini, Nicholas Rausch, Ned Shode, Dale SheofTer, Edward Shore. JUNIORS Joseph Capizii, Frank DePaola, John DiQiollorenzo. Michael DiOrio, John Esposito, Adelchi Fedele, Mathew Feoange, James Flynn, Alexander Gabrielli Joseph Gallagher, Charles Rekich, Goetan lovolli, Edmund levendusky, Benjamin Podurgiel, Emonuel Ploumis, Edward Womiak, Michoel Zompelli. SOPHOMORE Louis Adams, David Barnes, Alan Barvick. John Bernardi, Rene Berord, Palmer Cotturo, John Canal, Edward Carchidi, Herbert Casaleno, James Crossen, Anthony Catuogna, Nicholas Collova, Richard Hamory. Patrick Kelly, Salvatore Musco, Salvatore Petrilli, Louis Ricciardelli, Gregory Seiders, Kenneth Troutman. FRESHMEN Anthony Aminirata. Leonard Belli, Morton Dohaney, Henry Finger, Francis Flomerfelt, Victor Gregory, Robert Gruszka. Nicholas Guilioni, James lavallo, Harold Mackie, Thomos Malozzi, John Raab, Joseph Raab, William Phillips. 243 Zipettes Mrs. Fran Barrick (Treat.), Mr . Marion Lavello (Vice Pro .), Mr . Mory levendoritki, Mrs. Rote Marie Marone, Mr . Carole Plumit, Mr . Eleanor Porinni, Mr . Diane Schaeffer. Mr . Jerri Zampolli, Mr . Moryann Mar-lino (Sec.), Mrs. Amelia Balotlini (Pret.), Mr . Ethel Pcpo. It's the one with the glosses, officer. The quartet from Rigolollo Tho Line-up. Reach for it ond I'll blow your head off. What's a hep chick like you doing in a beat ploce like I never carry more than S.13 in cash with me. this, honey? US School of ORAL HYGIENE Margaret A. Bailey. Professor of Oral Hygiene, Supervisor-School of Oral Hygiene To the Oral Hygiene Class of 1960: As you fake leave of your college days and start out upon your professional career, permit me to extend to you my sincere congratulations on having successfully carried to a conclusion this preliminary period of training. The habits of study you have formed during your college days are of extreme importance and should not be laid aside in the years to come. For lectures and textbooks, substitute your patients and their problems. Study and observe each individual with whom you come in contact—each in his or her way will contribute to your knowledge. Read the literature of your profession. Not only attend your Dental Hygiene Meetings, but work in them. As the years go on, it is my sincere wish that success will attend your every effort. Sincerely 248 MARGARET A. BAILEY Professor of Oral Hygiene Supervisor, School of Oral Hygiene Ruth M. Heck, Associate Pro-fossor, School of Oral Hygiene t. ,e R.: Wr� - E N ar� h 'on' t to .-• 6,V,?W ftontbreoV. � � ■ , H«ck«y SENIOR O.H. OFFICERS left to Right: M. Froedman, Trcaiurer; A. Levin, Vice-Prondcnt; A. Fleming. President; T. Wysztnski, Secretory. CLASS HISTORY Poor bewildered Freshmen! This was a typical description of the members of our class when we entered Temple Oral Hygiene School in September, 1958. Registration was an experience in itself and we were amazed at the speed with which our checking accounts dwindled. Our days were spent in classes we knew nothing about. But even more fun were our countless hours of labs each week. We knew we were coming to school to learn oral hygiene, but who knew that we had to be mechanics and artists, too. The long and tedious hours spent filing, carving, and drawing finally paid off when we could at least distinguish a cuspid from a molar. We will always remember our aching backs, tired feet, and blistered hands, resulting from those seemingly endless hours when we toiled over our manikin heads, trying desperately to remove the calculus so expertly brewed by Miss Bailey (two parts plaster—one part glue). Christmas vacation was a welcome reprieve, but back we came to face the music—finals, the days of living death. For days it was merely an existence accompanied by No-Doze, black coffee, and jangled nerves. We decided it was time at last to inform our parents that their daughters were home for good. We feared the day the dreaded letter would arrive, confirming the failure of our exams, and we would never see the gray stone building on Broad Street. These thoughts were in vain, however, for we all returned ready to begin the new semester. The girls in blue became the girls in white. Upon entering clinic our first task was to clean our friend's teeth. Correction, our former friend's teeth. It was a poud moment when we entered clinic feeling as if we had taken our first step into the professional world. We can honestly say that we earned our reputation as Cone-cut Queens. By June we began to worry when we only had five patients! But there were other reasons to worry. Finals stared us in the face once more. The time came again to pack up to go home; summer vacation was here at last. September arrived and it was time again to return to school. We donned our uniforms and caps and entered clinic with a patient requirement of seventy-five, a seemingly impossible goal. The mystery as to who invented eight A.M. classes still remains unsolved. Our senor year was highlighted by many memorable events, some of which included pinnings, engagements, marriage, and high hopes! Of course we couldn't forget our Little Sister Party, Beury Hall socials, carroling at Christmas, and our formal. After two years of hard work, the much-anticipated graduation is dimmed by the realization that our class days are over and we are about to assume our roles as professional women, each going our separate ways. Our education here has not been limited to academic work alone. Through our training we have grown to better understand ourselves and to clarify our goals in life. We have come a long way in these two years, and each step will be cherished throughout our lives. 250 NANCY AIBUS 130 Edgchill Road Balo Cynwyd, Pennsylvania Lower Morion High School Our fair, foathorcd, curly (blond-tipped) hair lif tie girl. Tiny as o toar drop. Nancy novor eon manage to � tay awoke in closs. This fact accounts for the rcoson she so soldom puts in on appearance. “Ho won't say anything important anyway; so lot's go for coffee. Nancy is little but has a most sineorc hearty laugh. She really onjoys life and refuses to be burdened by worry. SUSAN BEARS 5004 Ventnor Avenue Ventnor City, New Jersey Atlantic City High School Californio or bust! That wasn't necessary. I'm really going to study this semestor, just you wait and see. (Or. Bears- S O.R.)‘ Most people havo spare ribs, but I have crocked ones — Your problem is exactly like mine. That one I'll never do. Just to bo normol again. Don't worry. I'll be ready on time. Does this look oil right—Clydo No. 2. I JUDITH H. AMOLE 120 N. Huntington Avenuo Margate, New Jersey Atlantic City High School Funny Face— Petey loves me even if you don't - Sonny Da o in Atlantic City-Big, Fat Judy—Majors in Bridge—Minors in knitting— I'll be with you in o minute — You'd better watch out or III bit® youl —That's Jomolof She heors Bells . . . Wedding Bells? PATRICIA LYNNE BENDER 460 Main Street Landisville, Pennsylvania Hempfield High School Who ate my food ... I must gain 10 pounds . . Mmm, I lovo pumpkin pie with lots of whipped cream . . . Being o majorette ruins my social life. Last minute riser. ADA MARIE BACON R.D. NO. 1 Dallastown, Pennsylvania Dallastown Area High School Ado Moo—Come on Shirll I've got to study. Has anybody seen my nolobook? Can usually be seen studying with her fingers in her oars. Has a habit of getting out of top bunk, head first. Hey Ada! It's roininl Woteh out for your streak! When it comes to sports—look out for Bocon. Help! I've got another cramp in my foot. SENIOR CLASS MARY LOUISE BICKEl Troxol Rood Kulpsville, Pennsylvania North Penn High School Always Oversleeping. John and I saved money again this weekend. Trovels on the train most of her time. Alwayt has a pedo patient JOAN BUDNICK (MRS.) 1239 Wost Allegheny Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Atlantic City High School I'm mad for it) Coffee break; who cares? Miami Confidential, who calls you fuzzy? Smile. Dimples One more year. It is worse! hon they said it way. Who doos he mind you of? ELIZABETH REED BOGGS 619 South Market Street Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania Elizabethtown High School Why don't I get any moil? Im so undomestic, but I'll learn. I don't really walk fast. ' Do you think Mrs. Mayes will mind my tap dancing? ' Tonight we must studyl MARILYN BOOKOFF 5290 Chillum Place, N.E. Washington, D. C. Coolidge High Schoool Let's dean our rings tonight. Oh, those hcovcnly weekends. Bring me back some Wise potato chips —Bridge fiend—Planning on a M.R.S. in '60 — Yes, I'll do your eye brows. — Second fiddle to triangle — Picture on the wall — I'm uglyl JUDY ERNESTINE COBB 9770 S.W. 115th Terrace Miami, Florida Miomi Jackson High School Party anyone? —“Where's ma‘ - Cha-Cha-Cho - How i ™°[d doys till Christmos vacation? in here! —Happiness it just o thing ca e Bill. JUDITH ANNE COLLINS Donnemora, New York Dannemora High School Enythin (Anything, at oil . • . Oops, I dropped another stitch . . . Who are you writing to, Jude? . . . Be prepared . . . Did I get a letter today? . . 'Whyyyy notl 'Try Again. PATRICIA DONAHUE 106 Pleasant Road Norristown, Pennsylvania Plymouth-Whitcmarsh High School Arlene, ace wo cutting this class? , . What train can we make? . . . What color should I do my hair next weok? . . Anyone wont to trode o patient? BEVERLY ANN ELLIS 17 Fourth Avenue Cairo, Georgia Florida Stole University Who ... me from the South? . . . Coffee, ploose . . . Hey, yo'll dose the window! . , . Oh, that witch! , , , Now listen herol' . . . Hey, M.A., let's go to silhouette. . . . loves to sleep. Smallest waist south of the Wo‘ son-Dixon. I MERLE JEAN ESAIAS 9230 Smith Avenue Baltimore 34, Maryland Parkville High School Christmos and Thonksgiving oro hor favorite holidays. Why, Jeon, who are you knitting for now? Big brown eyes. Just for my sweetie pie.” A reol Owl fanl She's got Hopkins Disease—Letters, Letters— You're corrupting me! . . . This time next weekend. . . . Look, I'vo got curls! J.E.M.—She's o Gem! JOANNE FEINGOLD 4600 Connecticut Avenue Washington 8, D. C. Calvin Coslidge High School This room is a mess. . . . O.K., who stole my Did Robort call? . . . Can I have some? ... I don't feel so good. . . . You can see if if you put it back. . . . Important, use a 60 watt bulb. ... Be careful of that Panda! . . . Boy says ... a left hondor . . Clyde No. 4, CAROLE FIRST 157 River Road Winthrop 52, Mat . Winthrop High School Four o'clock late . . . pa-ak the coor in Haa-vod yod . . . Well, ot loott he wat toll . . . needs blood donors after each extraction. ANN P. IEMING 301 First Avenue Wilmington, Dolawore Urtuline Academy Mamdome President—Pennies for Washington—I'll get up in o minute—Poy me back in cigarettes— O.K. gong? —Only two more years and then— Don’t get excited girls —let's suture the bathrobe — Kids in a cigar box!—Date with the Supreme Court—A.F.T. MERLE FREEDMAN 2712 Hanson Avenue Baltimore 9, Maryland Fcrest Park High School Treasurer, what's this $20 class ox-penditure? ... A new skirt? . . _ Don't call mee Spoody, I'll outlive all of you. . . . 'look, seven more gray hoirsl . . . What me tired ? ? ? I had a very nice time. Irresistable impulse —fod and art. PATRICIA GILLETTE 2741 Main Street Canon City, Colorado George Washington High School Agana, Guam Patsy Koy. Hula queen (1995). What you soy. Pot? . . . Tho Colorado men ore for me! . . What's she got that I don't hove? . . . love om and leave ’em—like all and love none! —Forever giggling— let some fresh air in this room! SELINA R. GROSS 1604 Stonton Avenue Philadelphia 41, Pennsylvania Olney High School I'm jo excited. . . . He's juch a honey. . . . Excuie me, I didn't mean to kick you. . . . No, I've never been to Jacksonville, but I'd sure like it. . . Boy, do I love thot hojpitaH” JUDITH BETSY GOIKIN 1703 Wcodman Avenue Silver Spring. Maryland Northwood High School Shh—I'm trying to study. . . Stop picking on me. Shall I toko a lote. . . . Well, he’s okay, I guess. This room ij terribly tmokey. . . . But it' late and I'm tired.' ROBERTA GINSBURG 7836 Bayard Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Does anyone have a cigarette or a comb? . . . Ah. those subway ro- mances of 7:30 in the morning! . . Your uniform is too short, Miss Gins-burg, but you do have nice knees. . . • Does June 19 ring any kind of a bell? . . What’ lost now? Look in your bathrobe pocket, Robbie! ELIZABETH GRANHOLM Springwater Lane New Canaan, Connecticut New Canaan High Schoool Betz Tell me your problems. . . - Motherly type . . . These guys ore such dolls. . . . Think thot long blond hair is growing any? . . . How about cutting it? . . . Shh, It's quiet hours and Mother Magee is sleeping. . . . Tuesday night , . 10c pleose. . . Psi-o , Want to set my hair? . . . Any letters today? ... A real pushed SUSAN GRABOV 1790 Stoneway Lane Bala Cynwyd, Pennsylvania lower Merion Senior High School All American girl. It's 12:30. has anyone got a dime? . . . I'll probably need another nickel. . . , Boy, those doily 'Clork Bars'. . . . The toe bone's connected to the ankle bone. . . . | can't wait to go to Diagnosis. . . . What color shoes should I weor tomorrow? ... I finally learned how to cable stitch. SHIRLEY HABERMAN 2315 North Franklin Street Wilmington 2, Delaware P. S. duPonl High School She aggravates mel . . . Parker's No. 4 up over lightly. ... I do not have physiological hyperemial . . . If he doesn't call soon — . . . Why not? ? . . . I need a vacotionf ... I still hoven't had my banana split. . . . Let's cutl , . . Irresistible impulse—Mr. K. It's ver 600 miles to Greenville, South Carolina. 255 M. ARLENE HACKMAN Franklin Street Kutpsville, Pennsylvania North Penn High School I s!ept instead of studying! . , . Guest what? Roydie and I broke up again . . . Pot, ore we cutting this clots? ' DOROTHY M. IVY Bo 64 Tuskegee Institute Alabama Howard High School—Chottanooga, Tenn. Dot. A friend to everyone. Puts her best foot forward. Has a jovial personality Gonius with a camera. Hey, Cothy—spit or expectorate??? r MARGARET H. HAINES 24 Forrest Street Conshohocken, Pennsylvania Conshohocken High School Favorite saying Oh! Wait till I tell youl . . . Good Morning. Nappy!” . . . Meow? . . . Wedding bells in November . . . Moy I leave early todoy? I have to catch a train. . Favorite department—Oral Surgery. MARY ANN JOHNSON 741 East Broad Street Tamoqua, Pennsylvania Marion High School Hors D’Oouvres— I didn't even know you were sick. . . . D! D! D! . . . I'm from Tamoqua . . . Wrinkled leather coat . . . Silhouette trips . . Wertxberger (Dork) . . , Opal Filler-Zest . . . Speedy dresser? ???... Go-Go-Go-Girl . . . Clothes golore. I RHODA HALPERIN 3125 North 16th Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Teaneck High School Boston University Mrs. Halperin . . . Shhhh, they’ll hear the muffler . . . ' But I don't wont to give up smoking, abstaining . . . We'd better go. . . . I'll be here next year. PATRICIA LEE JONES R.F.D. No. 1 Georgetown, Delaware Georgetown High School Guess whot? . . . 10:25 dotes every night . . . Whot color is your hair today? . . . Button your uniform. Miss Jones! . . . Con I borrow your keys? . . That toad! ! . . Just a sip . . . Oh fiddles! I . . Remember the Starlight Plaza? I y m a SUSAN KELLER 6504 Cardigan Rood Bethesdo. Maryland Montgomery Blair High School Sunshine . . . Always smiling . . . Favorite Deportmenf-Periodontio . . Water show mermaid . . . ' You All , , , let’s go to Parker’s” . . . Another A. O?? . . Dental students need their own personal OH's BARBARA GAIL KINLOCK Rollyston St. Michael's, Maryland University of Miami But Mary Ann. I’m still hungry.” . . . Wedding bells in June . . Mischief maker . . . Building own garden” . . . Connoisseur of Dips , . . My ring is gone . . . She won’t wake up . . . When in doubt Zot will do no harm . . Hmmm, that's my Bobby . . loves those trips to D.C. CATHERINE M. LARUFFA 53 Oak Drive lansdolo, Pennsylvonio Notre Dame High School ”1 shall never forgot those hectic pre-exominofion doys. . . . Use your G-d given talents to tho best of your ability. . , . Theme song—If I can just hold out until June, 1960 Doll I ARLENE S. LEVIN 1600 Woodmon Avenue Silver Spring, Maryland Northwood High School Class Veep . . . Director, Little Sister Show . . . Cottage chess connoisseur . . Greatest virtue—promptness . . . From now on girls. I'm setting my own hair. . . . Favorites—shopping sprees. Oral Sur-gery . . . Is that phone for me? . . . But, Phyllis, I love joizl Ill SHIRLEY A. LYNG Choddt Ford, Pennsylvania Unionville, Choddt Ford Consolidate High School Shirl . . . I've got on elfin quality. . . . Pleose wait. I'll be ready toonl . . . Think I should write to him? . . . I'll clean my room laterl . . , Never do today what you can pul off till tomorrow. . . . Have we got any. thing to eat? . , . Noise maker on second floor at Bcury Hall. . . . I'm going on a diet! . . . Dorm queen of F M DEBROAH PORTENAR 8317 Michener Street Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Germantown High School 'Dr., would you pleose stop mumbling? , , . Miss Por-len-or . . . Did you sutdy? . . . Mt. Airy flirt . . . Loves New York and fine shows. I BAR8ARA MARIE MADGE 2040 E. Glenwood Avenue Philadelphia 24, Pennsylvania little Flower Catholic High School Cutest Dimples . . . Oh, I'm sick. . . . laughing lady . . . Did I get any mail? . . . Academy Award winner for clinic show . , . Bedtime exercises . . . Thank you, G-d. PHYlllS RICHMAN 4720 Blagden Terrace, N. W. Washington, D. C. Colvin Coolidge High School Diamonds are o girl's best friend. , . . Fovorites- Marvin, Endodontia, ico cream, Marvin—one track mind???? . . . let me tell you ... I reolly hove to study. . . . Arlene, anything but that record—jo ogain??? JACOUEINE MARCOZZI 519 Lennox Road North Hills Wilmington 3, Delaware Ursiline Academy Nebbish croze . . . Favorite sayings— I know and It's a sin. . . . Gives nightly lessons in Italian ... I ote too much this week. . . . Money watcher. ElVA ANNA RIDDEll Evesboro Road Moorestown, Now Jortey Moorestown High School A commuter from over the border lino ... A petite blonde with a sparkling smile . . . Miss Riddoll, you're wanted in clinic. . . . I'm not worried about that test It's Dorm A. ... A salad a day keeps those excess pounds away. f PAULA ROTHENBERG 6C42 North 13th Street Philodclphia 41, Pennsylvania Olnoy High School I’m here; I just changed seatsl . . . Can I ask you something? . . . 'Whot are you doing this week? . . . 'Moy I borrow your notes—This is wrongl . . . I'm hysterical! . . , It multiple ehoicel MAXINE LOIS SELKOW 3307 Atlantic Avenue Atlantic City, New Jersey Atlantic City High School Call a 3:00 A M. fire drill, not me—oh, wouldn't I?? . . . My fair femur . . . X-ray penalties, what me worry . . . Thot Sinatra is a gosserl . . • Leads room 3)'s industrious study group?? . . • Let's do something crazy tonight . . • Irresistible impulse—Pizza. JOANNE SCHLEGEL 118 N. West Street Yo-k, Pennsylvania William Penn Senior High School Come on, girls, quiet down. I'm try. ing to sleep. . . . 'Any mail from Hawaii? . . . Cute . . . Dorm President . . . Personality personified . . . Hawaii here I come! . . . A friend in need is a friend indeed. . . . Well-liked . . . Bunny JUDITH B. SHOCKET 4315 Kensington Avenue Richmond, Virginia Thomas Jefferson High Schood I cain't do it. . . . Does this look all right? . . . I'm going for a walk. Who's going with me? . . . That's all right. I'll do it loter. . . . No. 3 Clyde . . . Rah, Rah Confederacy . . . Alwoys smiling. NANCY LEE SCHWARTZ 104 Knollwood Drive New Hovon, Connecticut James Hillhouse High School Of course engagement rings come before fraternity pins. . . . Philly, why I love Philadelphia! . . . Will somebody please close tho window? . . . My poor Hi-Fi. . . . Anybody want a coke? ANNMARIE SISCO 776 Main Street Simpson, Pennsylvania Fell Township High School No relotion to tho Cisco Kid . . . Loves going home weekends . . Favorite Hobbies—Ploying basketball and reading . . . Canasta Fan. Whon on winning side, she's in her glory . . . Con usually bo seen with roommate, Kathy. KATHRYN A. SLOAN R.D. No. 1 Freeport. Pennsylvania Freeport High School One of the shorter girls in the closs . . . Can never say enough about Pittsburgh . . . Writes letters by the dozens . . . Likes baseball, football, records, playing the Uke ond—Ken . . . Almost always seen with Annmarie. JEANNE THOMPSON (MRS.) 1304 Barclay Rood Wilmington 3, Deloware Chester High School Ricks College, Rexburg, Idaho Happy-go-lucky redheod with eyes full of mischievous merrimont ... A friend to all ... A willing listener . . Always heading for weekends at Wilmington with hubby and son, Keith. . . . Mr. Marshall, lost week you said . . . Hey. you guys, doesn't thot man know it's time for o cigarette. . . . Motto is— This patient gets through today or else. 260 MARLENE SPEVAK 1831 Snyder Street Bethlehem, Pennsylvania I'm going to study—in my sleep. . . . What, another joke? . . . Mischief maker . . . She's got that Elfin quality. . . . It's time to change the furniture again . . . But I'm not sexyl I MYNA UFBERG 28 West Avenue Mount Carmel, Pennsylvania Mount Carmel High School Wyoming Seminary 'I'll say! . . , Oh no! ... I don't see where it is any concern of yours . . That's my hay fever bag . . . Flunk! . . . So I'm a nonconformist Scotter, girls, I just dropped my lenses' ... A buddy is what Ineed . Don't be afraid . . . That's truo . . . Clyde No. 1. CATHERINE I. STEIGERWALT Andreos, Pennsylvania lehighton High School Kath ... I think o sleeper mosquito bit me. . . . I'm getting my hair cut — He likes it short! . . . So you're a bortenderl , . . Where's Andreas?— U.S.A.? ? . . , Anybody here know any tall mole . . . fist? . . . Sits in the back row—ond sleeps . . . M.C. at joke telling sessions. THERESA C. WYSZYNSKI 4653 East Stiles Street Philadelphia 37, Pennsylvania Nazareth Academy Hussel, bussel—Always running around the hall which is why Terri wears sneakers to school . . Friend of many people. Boys especially. Why not? . . . Always reody for a quick trip to the cafeteria to buy coffee and cigarettes. . . . Lend me your notes and when will I ever hove time to study ore favorite expressions Notice the hair color? This isn't due to a vacation in Florida! I FRESHMAN O.H. OFFICERS left to Right: I. Violo, Secretary; H. McKcnnon, Vico-Protident; J. Carliilo,! President; J. Cinoll, Treasurer. FRESHMEN CLASS HISTORY Our first day in the lecture room was spent writing checks, getting acquainted with each other, our teacher, and adjusting ourselves to the new environment of the dental school. We realized we had to become in actuality and in appearance, responsible and deserving of the place we hope to fill in society. The first month proved to be most confusing as we duelled with the rapadity of lectures and the hot flames of our Bunsen burners in tooth morphology and bacteriology laboratories. Numerous blisters appeared, disappeared and reappeared os a result of filing and sawing teeth which seemed to break only when finishing touches were being applied. During this adjustment period our big sisters, the girls in blue and white, were a welcome sight each day with encouragement, and moral support. In October we were grandly entertained by them at Buery Hall when they very successfully put to words and music some of our confusing disillusionments at the Big Sister Show. Even with all the struggle to keep our pen holder grasps and fulcrum point while attempting the removal of the cement-textured, concocted mixture from the upper linguals and many other equally inaccessible surfaces we were still able to appreciate our instructors whenever they discovered we were standing on our patient's lap, obstructing the patient's respiratory tract or when we were removing everything but the black pencil marks from the mouth—gingiva included. Anatomical and histological drawings graced out Thanksgiving vacation and gracing our Christmas vacation were instructions for carving precisely shaped and measured teeth from unmelfable, brittle, pink wax without not too nimble fingers. At least they were checked-off. Passing over those unforgettable but important finals we found ourselves in the clinic in very white and very starched uniforms and caps at the begnning of our second semester. Although we constantly lurched through muck and mud, when June arrived all of us had completed the twenty-five patient requirement. Yet, there were many hours which we sparingly sacrificed to benefit our social development, but it was worth it for we have many new and lasting friendships and are looking forward eagerly to this fall and the new school year. A lie® Adorn 200 Sonnybrook Rood Flooriown, Po. Susan H. Alexander 1117 liberty Av®. Union, N. J. Sharon Badanes 600 S.W. 2lit Rd. Miami 36, Fla. Anna Groce Ba®r 111 Frost Ave. Frostburg. Md. 261 Ann Carol Beckman 31 Weed Street Now Caanan, Conn. Diane Renee Berger 1 15 Briar Mill Circle Springfield. N. J. Peggy Betters 505 N. Oak St. Falls Church, Vo. Bonnie Ice Brotman 388 Elmwood Ave. Maplewood, N. J. Barbaro Mary Bruggeman 1328 N. Amalfi Dr. Pacific Palisades, Cal. Carolyn Burnett 3507 Kensington Richmond, Va. Patricio Calvi 9005 Venlnor Ave. Margate, N. J. Jane Colwell Carlisle 31 Campbell St. Boothboy Harbor, Me. Mary Chinn 9518 Garwood St Silvor Spring, Md. Janice Beth Cilmon 128 Laburnum Croscant Rochester 20, N. Y. Joann A. Cissell 13326 Colcsvillo Rd. Silver Spring. Md. Marla Gershanov 1467 Roxanna Rd.. N.W. Washington 12. D.C. Virginia Czelusniok 11 Sheldon Avo. Eosthompton, Man. Shirley Roth Gottlieb 8203 Gilbert Si. Philadelphia 50, Pa. Lenora Dektor 402 Tatnall Si. Wilmington 1. Del. Marlyn I. Haft 419 E. 28th St. Paterson, N. J. Maryann Ferlick 353 Gosryan Si-Baltimore. Md. Joonne Heimbach Godshall Rd., R.D. 1 Telford, Pa. Sonia Geiselman Jacobus, Pa. Joan M. Hertzfeld 502 Matson Ron West Parkway Wilmington 2, Del. Lynn Hillerson 905 Molrose Ave. Melrose Pork 26. Po. I. Ellen Israel 2903 Rockwood Avo. Baltimore 15, Md. Ingrid A, Klorx 42 N. 4th St. Emmaut, Po. Toni Lee Knepp 400 Berkley St. Philipsburg, Po. Saralow Eisner Lossar 8401 W. Gulf Blvd. St. Petersburg, Flo. Judylh P. Leabmon 5234 Woslford Rd. Philadelphia 20, Po. Mary Lee Lewis 419 Unity Terrace Rutledge, Pa. Bonnie McKenzie South Boulevard Nyock, N. Y. Helen McKinnon 2315 17th St., S. St. Petersburg. Fla. Patricio L. Mahoney 75 Cycle Ave. Uniontown, Pa. Judith E. Mason Route 1, Box 90 Ookton, Va. Sandro Lee Mellinger Bird-in-Hond, Po. Helene Mendelsohn 6019 S. River Rd. Norfolk, Va. Brenda E. Miller 1623 E Wynsom St. Philadelphia 38, Pa. Virginia lee Nacre 200 Martroy lane Wallingford. Po. M. Inoz Pacetti 2604 Algonqwin Ave. Jacksonville, Fla. Gail A. Patton 1426 W. Broad St. Bethlehem. Pa. Virginia Lee Nacrelli Gilbertsville, N. Y. Libbie L. Sommers 329 S. Heold St. Wilmngton 1, Del. Sue Slick 3 Rodney Rd. Rosemonl, Pa. Paulo Stoeksei 38 Harris Rd. New London, Conn. R. Dolores Swart 133 Garland Drive Carlisle, Pa. Sunny Madelle Valentine 413 N. Hillcrost Drive Clearwater, Flo. Joanne Vanlitendal 500 Franklin Ave. V . Collingtwood. N. Lorotto Viola 5306 Westport Rd. Chevy Chase 15. Md. Louise Anita Wallace Carole Weikcl Stowartstown, Pa. 19 Rid9e Lonsdale, Pa. Judith Weintraub 40 Lindbergh Blvd. Bloomfield, N. J. Sondro £. Wilkie 3 Windsor Rd Wilmington 3, Del. Carol Williamson 659 N. 3rd Ave Lebanon. Pa 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 RESTAURANT 3545 NORTH BROAD STREET Experienced help on all these subjects is available to you without cost or obligation from Caulk and Harris Dental Companies through the many branch offices and representatives. Few sources can offer you more See your Caulk man: SAM THE L. D. CAULK COMPANY facts, more impartial opinions and advice . .. recommendations based on our years of practice-starting experience. We have helped thousands of dentists with all the details of opening their offices; we’d like to help you, too. REIF • 1902 CHESTNUT STREET Rlttenhouse 6-2750 BALTIMORE • CAMDEN • CHARLESTON • CHICAGO • HARRISBURG • HUNTINGTON • JERSEY CITY JOHNSTOWN • NEWARK • NORFOLK • OAKLAND • PALO ALTO • PHILADELPHIA • PITTSBURGH RICHMOND • ROANOKE • SACRAMENTO • SAN FRANCISCO • SILVER SPRING • WHEELING NEW BRILLIANT NATURAL BEAUTY. .MA V 'ALIVE’’ BY UIMAC i-DIMENSIONAL EFFECTS 4 7 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 ... sec their light-absorbing properties so precisely matched-in-depth to human teeth. You'll insist upon Univac . . . and only Univac ... for your patients. ★ 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. 270 CXJM LAUDE Graduates have always praised the services of CLIMAX. As you prepare to launch your professional career, the planning of location and offices deserve your most careful attention — and this is one of the many services Climax makes available to you at no additional cost. For more than half-a-century, the experienced personnel of our planning staff has helped outfit the dental offices of three generations. ... and Climax Service is complete service . . . teeth, gold, equipment, merchandise and laboratory services. Whatever your dental needs, you can rely on CLIMAX. include Climax in your plans NOW . . . Another Dental Aid for The Many Thousands of Satisfied Users of Columbia Model-Base Formers Anterior-Bite Models Made Neatly and Quickly with the NEW Columbia Anterior-Bite Model Former . . . • A special anterior impression tray takes impressions of both upper and lower together; no need for separate impressions. • Impression tray is then pressed into slot in the flexible rubber model former. • With one pouring of plaster or stone a neat, sharply-outlined model of the anterior bite ... in one piece ... is easily produced. Neat, presentable models of the anterior bite are most advantageous in a “before-and-after” demonstration to the patient. Order this anterior-bite model former today — Cat. No. 903 — $7.50 COLUMBIA DENTOFORM CORPORATION The Houso of A Thousand Models 131 EAST 23rd STREET NEW YORK 10, N. Y. 272 how to impress your patients Greet them Seat them in an S. S. WHITE planned office in an S. S. WHITE chair Treat them with S. S. WHITE materials Make your first patients also your future patients, by letting us help you create that most important initial impression of competence, comfort and convenience. For many years we have been helping young dentists do just that with dentistry’s finest equipment, top quality materials and the most up-to-date office planning service. Your S. S. White dealer will be glad to discuss your needs with you without incurring any obligation on your part. If you would prefer to write to us direct, please do so. The S. S. White Dental Mfg. Co., Philadelphia 5, Pa. JELENKO TOTMJ •tc us � t � � JELENKO THERMOTR9L Imu iumor JELENKO MODEL] For crown and inlay abutments, veneer crowns, carmichaels, and short-span stationary bridgework. Certified A.D.A. type C. Highly Burnishable. Gold Color. An electrical melting and casting unit with finger tip control of casting temperatures. Gives highest strength, ductility and density and minimizes pits and porosity. With pyrometer and exclusive temperature controller which automatically regulates temperatures to 1600‘F., Model IFC is ideal for wax elimination and heat hardening. Holds 1 to 4 inlay rings or 1 medium flask. Write for Your Copy of— Crown and Bridge Construction -4th Edition Contains 148 pages illustrating and describing the latest technics in crown and bridge construction using hydrocolloid and rubber impression materials. F. Jelenko 8c Co., Inc. 136 West 52nd St., Now York 19, U. S. A. . . . and the natural patient symptoms of fear and depression can be greatly reduced, and sometimes overcome, by skillful use of the many elements in the Trubyte Esthetics Program FIRST CONSULTATION CAN BE Trubyte Patient Education Aids make it possible for you to show your patients, clearly and dramatically, what modern prosthetic dentistry can accomplish. When your patients see “Living Dentures.” they will understand, perhaps for the first time, that the denture experience need not be INFORMATIVE AND REASSURING associated with advancing age and declining vigor. The proper presentation of this beautiful new patient education book will contribute immeasurably to the process of psychological readjustment, and will enlist the patient cooperation so necessary to the final success of the restoration. w AMHE PRELIMINARY CHAIR WORK CAN BUILD PATIENT CONFIDENCE AND FACILITATE THE INITIAL STEPS OF THE DENTURE CREATION. The Trubyte Bioform Professional Denture Service Unit can be invaluable to you and vour patients. The Unit is an important aid to preliminary tooth selection and arrangement—equally important, perhaps. is its value in demonstrating to your patients the personalized and individualized character of your denture service. Your patients will understand what you are doing for them, and why. THE TRY-IN CAN BE A MOMENT OF RELIEF AND GRATITUDE The first try-in of the completely successful restoration can be a richly rewarding experience for both you and your patient. Certainly, this experience is dependent primarily upon the application of your professional knowledge and skill to the problems of esthetic denture design. Yet many dentists have found that the Trubyte Bioform System of Tooth Selection and Arrangement, and the exclusive use of Trubyte Bioform Teeth, are essential to consistently excellent results. This is because the Trubyte Bioform System is based upon over sixty years of continuing study of Nature’s underlying principles as evidenced in the healthy, natural dentition, and because Trubyte Bioform Teeth provide the wide variety of natural tooth forms, and the radiant vitality of natural tooth shades, which simulate the beauty of living teeth. Esthetics and Trubyte are inseparable. Your Trubyte Representative will show you how both Esthetics and Trubyte can build your prosthetic practice. 275 THE DENTISTS’ SUPPLY COMPANY OF NEW YORK YORK, PENNSYLVANIA • THAT FIRST PATIENT . . . When that day comes, if you’re like most of us, everything you've been told will float before your eyes, but you’ll make out. THfSE NCr TfCMNlCAl REPRESENTATIVES CAN HEIR YOU JOHN A. ADAM 101 Gladetiew Way Son Frontttco, ColH. 10UIS ANOMATTA 1800 Iroquois Ave. long Beach, Colit. ATHOl DICKSON 814 Lockwood Richordion, T koi CAflTON L DlllINCMAM R. O. Bo« 2 bdianoto, Woih. BUFORD GOTHARD 920 Brown Si. Ff. Worth, Tetai LARI S. KENNEDY 6122 Worn. Sf. Dallas, Tokos PAUL A. LEMIRE 60 Birch Hill Rd. Norihboro. Most. oavio e. Pauley Route f , Bot 70-R Winter Garden, Ha. RALPH B. RERKERSON 1738 Bovldorview Or., S . Atlanta, Go. JACK REINHARDT 1900 W. Cedar Pork Ridge, III. BRENDON 8. SCUUIN 14302 Delaware Av«. tokowood 7, Ohio RVSSEil R. SEVERN 127 Andr Si. Monrovia, Colif. OANIEl C. SULLIVAN 6 Orchard lane Kirkwood, Missouri NEIL fl. SWANSON 713 Graisbury Av . Haddonfidd, N. J. And you will find that people want and are able to help you; your local dental society, your laboratory, your dental journals and the men who represent the manufacturers of the best dental products. Ney has worked closely with leading dental schools such as yours by supplying technical books and data on gold technics. Ney can continue to help you through the Ney Technical Representative nearest to you when you begin practice. You’ll find his name listed here. His technical assistance will help you do the finest gold work—and the most expert restorative work done today involves gold. J. M. NEY COMPANY HARTFORD 1, CONNECTICUT THE Congratulations to the Graduates . . . rom TOOTH CORPORATION Leaders of Progress in Porcelain and Plastic Teeth 66-90 HAMILTON STREET CAMBRIDGE, MASS. WOOD, NOVICK £ WIN6R0D DENTAL LABORATORY Ceramics Acrylic Veneers Crown and Bridge LOcust 8-1575 277 1930 Chestnut Street Philadelphia 3, Pa. 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: WAInut 3-3323 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 Today PHILADELPHIA-SUBURBAN FEDERAL SAYINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Good Luck, Dentists! Slater is proud to have served you at Temple. NOW PROVIDING FOOD SERVICE FOR 120 COLLEGES IN 30 STATES MS LATER 5 FOOD SERVICE MANAGEMENT 278 3310 North Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHILADELPHIA 46 Your future deserves the finest. These years of preparation for the dental profession have been demanding. But, accomplishment is at hand! Start your new practice with today's finest, most versatile and flexible equipment. Ritter units and chairs, the Ritter x-ray, lights, and other items are designed to meet the requirements of your practice now and in the growing years ahead. Beginning with that first patient, offer a complete service with a complete Ritter operatory . . . the finest for your future! The Ritter Credit Corporation's exclusive Professional Equipment Plan exists just to help you start practice fully equipped. Ask your Ritter dealer about this modern buying plan. • � • yivo l� r Ritter ..finer professional equipment Ritter Company )nc 279 RITTER PARK • ROCHESTER 3. N.V VSTOXtoi. oii r. o BUTLER TOOTH BRUSH to (it your every need Meets the specific demands ot the profession in design...ethical distribution... variety...quality. hit row adult sue slttii nwMthtdHtlc tHree row iddt silt |Mltr tea roe distort brisk tUnslilN tip ll « anginal pri'Prntal looth hi.ih Ipr use irxhrs IB and aro� nd f«g-iiIjMI appkaatei. lor turn rtcessiM M4 same piorrhta tests lor children o« wherever a SBialler br.ih is md«alrt e new devjn lor easy el-Itient d� � lure cleaning • smooth haid tone w.lh non irnlalini soli apex. Butler tooth brushes are available in a wide range of bristles and textures, including soft. THE JOHN O. BUUER COMPANY 540 a. lok« %Ho� o € •«• • . BUTIU-Be etlgiuim tOV Hitt brut ALLEGHENY DRUG CO. M. Grossman S. Eshner Broad Street Allegheny Avenue Philadelphia 32, Pa. THE H. L. HAYDEN COMPANY of Connecticut WE SERVICE WELL — WHAT WE SELL!! equipment by Ritter THREE TRAINED EQUIPMENT ENGINEERS ! ! equipment by S. S. White TWO SERVICE TRUCKS STOCKED WITH PARTS equipment by Weber OFFICE PLANS—DECORATOR SERVICE obey that impulse to MODERNIZE YOUR OFFICE EIGHT REPRESENTATIVES TO SERVE YOU EDison 5-5183 UNiversity 5-3141 Phone SA-2-1113 • CERAMICS • VENEERS • FIXED BRIDGEWORK HERMAN AXELROD LABORATORY 513-14-15 Medical Arts Building PHILADELPHIA 2, PA. 280 Phone: Rlttenhouse 6-6997 KEESAL’S PHARMACY Serving Connecticut Dentists Registered Pharmacist Always In Attendance for Ninety-five Years STUDENT SUPPLIES WASHBURN DENTAL 3436 North Broad Street SUPPLY CO., INC. (Next to Medico School) 315 Whitney Avenue BA 5-9954 New Haven 9, Connecticut JACK'S DELICATESSEN Compliments of 3240 NORTH BROAD STREET HOSPITAL CLOTHING BOTTLED BEER —SANDWICHES COMPANY • 1107 Walnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. Let Jack Cater Your Next Party WAInut 3-1785 MIDGES Jefferson Dental Supply Co. BARBER SHOP S.W. Corner Park and Allegheny Avenues Distributor for Myerson Teeth - Weber Equipment 1414 W. Westmoreland Reconditioned Equipment Complete Office Planning BAIdwin 5-9354 Rubin Greenberg, B.Sc.Phor. BA 9-9808 Another Prosthetic Research Development A significant achievement in prosthetic dentistry is now ready for you, our new PR I full denture pro-cedure, a simplified and scientific method through which you can restore FULL FUNCTION to your denture patients. • Correct bite is achieved without guesswork. • No full trying is necessary. • Grinding of cusps in the office is eliminated. • Chair time is saved through elimination of adjustments. • Only three visits aro usually required before denture insertion. • Maximum fit and comfort to the patient is assured. SUPERIOR DENTAL LABORATORIES 311 S. Brood Street Philadelphia 7, Pa. Kingsley 6-2127 281 EPPLEY'S PHARMACY Prescription Specialists Richard L. Siren SMITH AND WEST JEWELERS SINCE 1911 Temple Pharmacy 54 Corner 15th Westmoreland Sts. Philadelphia 40, Pa. Diamonds - Watches - Clocks - Silverware Also Watch and Jewelry Repairing BA-5-4350 Medicine kits filled to Clinical Specifications Suburban St. 27 South 17th St. (Concourse) LO 7-1113 10 7-0402 PARKER'S RESTAURANT DINNERS and PLATTERS Serving Professional Uniforms and Professional Linen and Paper Towels to Dental Offices and KLINE’S Co at. Apron and Towel Service DELICIOUS SANDWICHES 4100 Frankford Avenue Philadelphia 24, Pa. 3248 North Broad Street Cumberland 9-5300 Be sure to see . . . Mary and Pat's ARK DENTAL SUPPLY CO. For Equipment. LAUNDERELLE Weber Siemens North American Philips Dry Cleaning Service - Half Hour Laundry We Also Do Finish Work also complete line Dental Supplies 1421 Westmoreland Street 3126 N. Broad St. 5947 Chestnut St. BA 3-6983 GR 2-7737 BAldwin 5-8558 PAGE'S FOOD MARKET KEENAN MOTORS, INC. Sales and Service MERCEDES-BENZ of Philadelphia 3322 N. Broad Street Philadelphia 40, Pa. BAldwin 3-4600 1418 W. Westmoreland Street The Finest of Food Sold Here SANDWICHES—To Take Out A Reputation for Quality Phone: BA 5-8478 EATON DENTAL LABORATORY 9 SUMMIT GROVE AVENUE BRYN MAWR. PENNA. PHONE LAwr.nc 5-7942 L. G. BALFOUR 1601 Chestnut Street Philadelphia 3, Pa. Official Jewelers to Delta Sigma Delta, Psi Omega, Cameron and Kolmer Societies Compliments Compliments of of MORRIS FEDER THE SENIOR CLASS LAB TECHNICIAN 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. 283 Best Wishes to the GRADUATES from MERIN STUDIOS 1010 Chestnut Street Phila. 7, Pa. WA 3-0146 - 0147 284 Father knows host, Son is trying lifco hotl. Whon you act like a man, I'll start again. How come I got WNEX in Philo.? You hold him. I'll shoot him. Now I wonder what the H— The hands at work, he wants. What do you mean their loadod? They came with my Sophomore kill Maybe if I spray it with D.D.T. they won't multiply so ropidly. Loft: Excuso me. Right: I would like to announce the first meeting of the Frobish Society. What this country needs is Fluoridated Booze. Come up in alphabetical order according to size. The Frobish Society; None of those in the picture arc members; Thus the need to pay dues is eliminated. Pay your money and take your choice. Unaccustomed as I am to after dinner speaking. Table Clinic by Mr. Dentistry. WORK-AND-STORAGE CENTERS TAILORED FOR THE DENTAL OPERATORY An entirely new cabinet idea! A complete selection of work-and-storage centers positioned where you need them for more productive, less fatiguing office hours. Cost less — can be installed easily. Monufoctvring Company • Two Rivers • Wisconsin ■IB FOR A SELECT CUSTOMIZED YEARBOOK CORYDON M. JOHNSON Co. Inc. (of New Jersey) 7675 MAPLE AVE. 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