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

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Temple Donturist Association Don't be disgustod; it get worse before better Beware the green knife. They said it couldn't be done. FRESHMEN

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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

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. 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