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TEMPLE UNIVERSITY DENTAL SCHOOL

PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE

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II; THE HANDPIECE

BERNARD PAUL Editor-in-chief

ALLEN S. GENSER Business Manager

ARTHUR O. NEWMAN Photographic Editof

REGINALD BREDT Managing Editor

SOLO MAN M. PERLIN Literary Editor Minor Staff

Faculty Advisor Financial Advisor DR. THEODORE D. CASTO DR. LEON HALPERN

Associate Editor MORT STOLBOV

Features Art Editors L. BRENNER- J. JOHNSON C. BERNHARDT J. KNEISEL P. FREEMAN. L. SHULTZ N. HARRIS

Class and Societies Assistant Business Manager J. KALE A. ROSETT

Editorial Staff Editorial Staff J. CATON 0. JESSURUN E. FACKLER L. Luis i W. FIRTH C. PERELMAN A. GODMILOW C. SARACINO P. GRUBB G. STINE B. INGBER S. STURM S. ZELINGER

Staff Photographer • H. COLLETT

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TO WORTMiLY petORD THEM 15 OUR IA OP OUR 5lo Qflofes H p$4D OetlGMT u

ADMINISTRATION

SENIORS

ORAL HYGIENE

\ CLASSES and SOCIETIES

Mm FEATURES

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WE DEDICATE THIS YEAR BOOK TO OUR PARENTS AND THOSE LOVED ONES

WHO BY THEIR INSPIRATION AND HELP

HAVE MADE OUR STUDENT LIFE POSSIBLE

Although a simple token such as this may seem as inadequate as one to God Himself, we, the members of the Class of 1939, take this humble means of expressing our deep appreciation of their many sacrifices with the fervent hope that by our future words and actions, in an unselfish service to mankind, we maq honorably dis­ charge the trust which they have committed to us. t*DP/£ * •

THE HANDPIECE

CHARLES E. BEURY, A.B., L.L.B., LL.D. President of Temple University

Twelve To the Class of 1939 Dentistry is a science still undergoing varied phases of develop­ ment, and the opportunities it provides each one of you to become more than a mediocre dental practitioner are exceptionally allur­ ing. Impress your own individuality and initiative upon your profession, and thus rise above the commonplace, for you will not have attained success until you have passed this dangerous pitfall of mediocrity. In its ninety-five years of organized development, Dentistry has made substantial progress along scientific lines, and has come to be recognized as an outstanding division of the public health service. This advancement includes practical anaesthesia; highly successful research in bacteriology and immunology; antiseptic and aseptic surgery; X-ray and radium; astonishing progress in procedures for the conservation of public health; the development of oral hygiene as an auxiliary to the profession; and the advance­ ment of bio-chemistry and specialism. All these present definite challenges to young men and women entering this absorbing field. The surface of dental lore merely has been scratched, and, by assiduous application and enterprise it is within the power of each of you to make notable contributions to the progress of an increasingly-useful profession. In the realization of this objective I wish you every success. Very truly yours, CHARLES E. BEURY, President.

Thirteen THE HANDPIECE

I. NORMAN BROOMELL, D.D.S., LL.D., F.A.C.D. Dean of the Dental School

Fourteen To the Class of 1939

During the coming month of June the dental profession may find itself enriched by the addition of many newcomers to its ranks. While this statement is made with a good deal of confi­ dence it is well to pause and consider how justifiable may be the hope that dentistry will actually be enriched by this new addition to its numbers, and in order to achieve this certain fundamental principles must be recognized and carried out. You should from the very beginning appreciate the fact that your graduating day is really and truly the "commencement" of your career and that your future interests should be of such a character that you will not cease in your desire for further knowledge, a desire which up to this time has been the chief impetus which has finally carried you to your coveted goal. The habit of study required while in college should not end with your graduation and you should realize that the years which have passed were years of preparation, the seed time of your life, and that the harvest is yet to come. Naturally and of necessity your first thought will be to put into practice those principles Which are essential to your profes­ sional success, therefore you must make the best use of your knowledge and skill. If you desire to eventually become pro­ ficient as a specialist, prepare for this by first becoming familiar with the general practice of dentistry without depending too much upon help from extraneous sources. If possible take some interest in research in an effort to assist in solving some of the unsolved problems which confront the dental profession today. To do this you must be a student and a thinker, and in assuming this role you will soon awaken to the fact that in the conscien­ tious practice of dentistry there are many golden opportunities to prevent disease, relieve suffering, and prolong the life of your fellow man. During the days spent in this grand old institution your training has not been confined entirely to. those things which directly apply to your professional work, but an effort has been made to instill into you certain characteristics of diligence and of observation which should stimulate you to become leaders in the civic, religious, and social life in the community in which you live. If you will carry out these suggestions, and if you will properly apply your knowledge and skill, the dental profession will be enriched by your association and the laity will sing your praises. —I. Norman Broomell

Fifteen THE HANDPIECE

THEODORE D. CASTO, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Faculty Advisor

Sixteen To the Class of 1939 Ethics is the science of human duty, the body of rules of duty drawn from this science; the rules of practice in respect to a single class of human action; as political, social, medical or dental ethics. I have seen here at school many of the things done which prove you are all trained in correct rules of duty to each other, namely, your tolerance of the religion and nationality of the other class­ mate. You must be aggressive here, where laboratories and operative space is at a premium, but I have never seen any of you take advantage of one another. This leads me to believe that your Fathers and Mothers have instilled in you the Golden Rule— "Do Not To Others That Which You Would Not Have Them Do To You." Temper your judgment with charity. Do not be in­ dignant when the patient wishes to discuss the Dentist on the other corner. It is preferable to be evasive without offence, bet­ ter to praise than to condemn. The patient should be treated in all fairness, be an honest professional man, not a salesman of shining, highly polished gadgets, the service of which is highly problematic. Do not recommend restorations or charge fees that you would not con­ sider fair for' your brother or sister, if they were living where they were unable to have your advice. You owe to your Community the duty of being the most pro­ ficient Dentist it is possible for you to be. Each year take a course in one of the subjects related to Dentistry and study it diligently. This College cannot teach you all that should be known of the Practice of Dentistry. Forty or fifty years from now you should still be learning and studying. Come to the Dental Meetings, buy a new book every two years, a new Dictionary every eight years. Conduct yourself so that you can join the best Lodge, Church and Dental Organization in your neighborhood, and then you will be numbered with the Blessed. All good wishes to all of you! "Meph: You are just what you are-may-never doubt it; Keep piling curls in million on your head; on socks— a cubit high-plant your proud tread, You are just what you are—that's all about it." (Faust)

THEODORE D. CASTO.

Seventeen Professor of Orthodontia and Crown and Bridge

C. BARTON ADDIE, D.D.S., FAC.D.

Eighteen Professor of Oral Surgery

JAMES RITCHIE CAMERON, D.D.S., F.A.C.D.

Born Brisbane, Australia; educated in New Zealand-Wellington College; graduated University of Pennsylvania, 1914; special student in Medicine University of Pennsylvania, two year, 1912-1914; Intern­ ship, Episcopal Hospital, Philadelphia; later, Visiting Oral Surgeon, Episcopal Hospital, for eleven years; served two years in Army Dental Corps during World War; Post-Graduate Courses in London and Edin­ burgh and at University of Pennsylvania, specializes in Oral Surgery and Exodontia; at present Chief of. Oral Surgery Service at Pennsyl­ vania Hospital (since 1916); Visiting Dental Surgeon, Bryn Mawr Hos­ pital; Consulting Oral Surgeon, Rush Hospital for Treatment of Tuber­ culosis; Consulting Oral Surgeon Montgomery County Hospital; Mem­ ber of American Medical Association, American Dental Association, Philadelphia County Medical Society, State and Local Dental Societies; Past President of Academy of Stomatology and of Pennsylvania Asso­ ciation of Dental Surgeons; Fellow New York Academy of Dentistry; Fellow American College of Dentists; Fellow International College of Anesthetists.

Nineteen Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry

50tk nniversary

NORMAN S. ESSIG, D.D.S., F.A.C.D.

University of Pennsylvania, D.D.S., 1889. Lecturer, Prosthetic Dentistry, University of Pennsylvania, 1894-1899; Instructor in Oral and Plastic Course during World War under General Gorgas at Univer­ sity of Pennsylvania; Lecturer Prosthetic Dentistry, Columbia Univer­ sity Post Graduate School; Professor, Prosthetic Dentistry, Philadel­ phia Dental College, 1918-1937. Author of various articles pertaining to art and aesthetics in the "Dental Cosmos", "National Dental Jour­ nal", "Dental Digest", "Dental Items of Interest". Member of National Dental Association, Pennsylvania State Dental Society; President of Academy of Stomatology of Philadelphia, 1923-1924; National Associa­ tion of Dental Prosthesis Committee on Art and Anesthetics of that society. Fellow of the American College of Dentists.

Twenty Professor of Minor Oral Surgery and Anesthetics

ALFRED M. HAAS, D.D.S., F.A.C.D.

Born in Philadelphia and attended schools in Philadelphia. Taught in private school for four years, and, after a business career, entered Philadelphia Dental College in 1903, graduating in 1906 with degree of D.D.S. Joined the minor Faculty as demonstrator of Operative Technic and Anesthetics in 1908. Appointed assistant professor of Oral Sur­ gery and Anesthetics in 1916, and official Anesthetist of the Garretson Hospital. In 1918 elected to the Major Faculty as Professor of Minor Surgery and Anesthetics. Member of Pennsylvania Association of Dental Surgeons; First District Dental Society of Pennsylvania; Penn­ sylvania State Dental Association; National Dental Association; New Jersey State Dental Association; Garretsonian Society; Xi Psi Phi Fra­ ternity.

Twenty-one Professor of Medicine

JOHN A. KOLMER, M.S., M.D., Dr.P.H., D.Sc, LL.D, I.H.D., F.A.C.P.

M.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1908; Dr. P.H., University of Pennsylvania, 1914; M.S. Villanova College, 1917; D.S., Villanova and LaSalle; LL.D., Villanova College; L.H.D., St. Joseph's. Instructor in Pathology, University of Pennsylvania, 1912-1914; Assistant Professor of Experimental Pathology University of Pennsylvania, 1914-1919; Pro­ fessor of Bacteriology and Pathology Graduate School of Medicine, 1919-1932; Pathologist to Philadelphia Hospital for Contagious Dis­ eases, 1910-1915; Assistant Bacteriologist, Bureau of Health, 1910-1912; Professor of Chemotherapy, Temple University, 1930-1932; Professor of Medicine, 1932- ; Director of Research Institute of Cutaneous Medicine, 1934- ; Fellow American College of Physicians; Fellow of College of Physicians; Fellow American Medical Association; Fel­ low of American Society of Clinical Physicians; Member Pathological, Pediatric Societies; Member American Association of Immunologists, etc.; Author of "Infection, Immunity and Biologic Therapy"; "Prin­ ciples and Practice of Chemotherapy with Special Reference to Syphil- lis"; "Acute Infectious Diseases"; "Approved Laboratory Technic"; "Serum Diagnosis with Complement Fixation"; "Laboratory Diagnostic Methods"; and numerous publications on original investigations in Immunology, Bacteriology, Chemotherapy and Medicine.

Twenty-two Professor of Operative Dentistry, Operative Technic and Tooth Morphology

F. ST. ELMO RUSCA, D.D.S., F.A.C.D.

Louisiana State Normal College, 1905; D.D.S., Vanderbilt Univer­ sity, 1911. Demonstrator of Operative Technic, Crown and Bridge and Dental Anatomy and Assistant Instructor in Post-Graduate School, 1912- 1913; Lecturer in Operative Technic and Dental Anatomy, 1912-1918; Associate Professor in Operative Technic and Tooth Morphology, 1918- 1926; Professor Operative Technic and Tooth Morphology, 1926-1932; Professor Operative Dentistry, 1933. Registered Dentist in Louisiana, Tennessee and Pennsylvania. Member of Philadelphia Association of Dental Surgeons; Academy of Stomatology of Philadelphia; North Philadelphia Dental Society; First District Dental Society of Pennsyl­ vania; Pennsylvania State Dental Association; American Dental Asso­ ciation, American College of Dentists; Henry W. Morgan Dental So­ ciety, Nashville; Psi Omega Dental Fraternity; Quaker City Alumni Chapter of Psi Omega, Philadelphia; Columbus Council of Knights of Columbus.

Twenty-three Professor of Dental Histo- Pathology and Therapeutics

FREDERIC JAMES, D.D.S., L.M.M.S.S.A. (London)

Pre-Medical and Dental education, 1914; graduate in Medicine, Guy's Hospital, 1924; graduate in Dentistry, University of Pennsyl­ vania, 1927. Appointed Demonstrator, Dental Histo-Pathology and Comparative Odontology, University of Pennsylvania, 1924; Demon­ strator, Physics and Therapeutics, University of Pennsylvania, 1927; Associate, Professor Hopewell-Smith, University of Pennsylvania; Professor, Dental Histo-Pathology and Therapeutics, Temple Univer­ sity, 1927-1939; Director, Henry Isaiah Dorr Research Laboratory, 1927- 1939; Member of University of London; British Medical Association; Academy of Stomatology, Philadelphia; Pennsylvania State Dental Society; Sigma Xi Research Society; University of Pennsylvania; Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity, University Licentiate of Society of Apothecaries of London; licensed Dental Practitioner, Pennsylvania.

Twenty-four Professor of Physiology, Hygiene and Pharmacology

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JOHN C. SCOTT, Phar.D., M.D.

P.D., Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, 1900; M.D., Medico-Chirur- gical College, 1906; Phar.D. (Hon.) Medico-Chirurgical College, 1911; Lecturer, Physiology, Medico-Chirurgical College, 1906-1916; Professor of Physiology, Temple University Medical School, Philadelphia Dental College, 1916-1939, Associate author of "Ott's Contributions to Physi­ ology." Member of American Medical Association; Pennsylvania State Medical Society; Philadelphia County Medical Society.

Twenty-five Associate Professor of Operative Dentistry 25tk nmversary

LEON A. HALPERN, D.D.S.

Born in Philadelphia; Attended Central High School; D.D.S., Den­ tal School of Temple University, 1914; Instructor in Operative Den­ tistry, 1914-1928; Instructor in Orthodontics, 1928-1932; Associate Pro­ fessor of Operative Dentistry, 1932 ; Faculty Advisor of Temple Dental Review; Faculty Advisor of The Handpiece; Advisor to the Oral Hygiene Alumni; Graduate of the Dewey School of Orthodontia; Honorary Member of I. N. Broomell Society of Dental Science; Anatom­ ical League; Blue Key Honorary Fraternity; Member of General Alum­ ni Society, President; Dental Alumni Society, (Past President); North Philadelphia Association of Dental Surgeons, (Past President); East­ ern Dental Society; Philadelphia County Dental Society, (Board of Governors); Pennsylvania State Dental Society; American Dental As­ sociation; Omicron Kappa Upsilon.

Twenty-six 1?tt~ 0*&

Assistant Supervisor of Operative Clinic

RAYMOND C. WALTER, A. B., D.D.S.

A.B., Muhlenberg College, 1915; D.D.S., Temple University, 1918; Instructor in Operative Dentistry, 1919-1937; Assistant Supervisor of Operative Clinic, 1938-1939; First District Dental Society of Pennsyl­ vania; Pennsylvania State Dental Association; American Dental Asso­ ciation; Psi Omega Fraternity; Quaker City Alumni Chapter of Psi Omega; Blue Key Honorary Society; Honorary Vice President of the F. St. Elmo Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry.

Twenty-seven Associate Professor of Roentgenology and Pedodontology

B. ELIZABETH BEATTY, D.D.S.

D.D.S., Temple University Dental School, 1913; Teacher and Lec­ turer, Oral Hygiene, Public Schools, Bridgepor, Connecticut, 1915-1923; Demonstrator of Applied Roentgenology and Bacteriology, 1923-1932; Instructor of Pathology, 1923-1932, Temple University School of Den­ tistry; Associate Professor of Roentgenology and Pedodontology, 1934- ; Instructor of Roentgenology, Department of Oral Hygiene, 1932- ; Member of New Jersey State Dental Society, 1913-1923; Member of Connecticut Dental Hygienists Association, 1915-1923; Member of American Dental Association; Member of Pennsylvania State Dental Society; Member of Academy of Stomatology of Philadelphia; Member of American Society for the Promotion of Dentistry for Children; Registered Dental Practitioner in New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Con­ necticut; Contributing Author of "Pedodontology"—Casto.

Twenty-eight Associate Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry

CEORCE STURGES ESSIG, D.D.S.

Swarthmore College, 1896; Member of Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity, University of Pennsylvania, D.D.S., 1899; Instructor and Associate Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry, Dental Department of Temple Uni­ versity, 1921- ; Member of the American Dental Association; Penn­ sylvania State Dental Society; First District Dental Society; Asso­ ciate Member of Alumni Society of Temple University.

Twenty-nine Associate Professor of Histology and Embryology

FRANK L ELSE, B.S., Ph.D.

B.S., 1923, University of Delaware; Ph.D., 1932, University of Penn­ sylvania; Phi Kappa Tau; Sigma Xi; American Association for Ad­ vancement of Science; American Association University Professors.

Thirty Associate Professor of Operative Dentistry

LOUIS HERMAN, D.D.S.

Born in Philadelphia and educated in the Public Schools of Phila­ delphia; West Philadelphia High School, 1914; Graduated Temple Uni­ versity School of Dentistry, 1919; Appointed Instructor in Operative Technic, 1919; Instructor in Ceramics, 1921; Associate Professor in Operative Technic, 1933; Member Psi Omega Fraternity; North Phila­ delphia Dental Society; Pennsylvania State Dental Society; Eastern Dental Society; Philadelphia County Dental Society, American Dental Society; Dental Surgeon Kensington Dispensary of Tuberculosis since 1919.

Thirty-one Associate Professor of Operative Dentistry

LAWRENCE E. HESS, D.D.S.

Thirty-two Associate Professor of Bacteriology

THOMAS M. LOGAN, B.A., M.D.

B.A., Haverford College; M.D., Jefferson Medical College; Phi Chi Medical Fraternity; Captain Medical Reserve Corps; Member of Phila­ delphia County Medical Society; Practicing Physician.

Thirty-three Associate Professor of Orthodontics

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M. B. MARKUS, D.D.S.

University of Pennsylvania, 1923; Graduate of the Dewey School of Orthodontia, 1924; Instructor of Orthodontics Temple University Dental School, 1925; Secretary of the Eastern Dental Society, 1925; Demonstrator of Anatomy of the Mouth and Jaws, Temple University Medical School, 1931; Assistant Secretary of the Pennsylvania State Dental Society, 1930-193 ; Treasurer of the Philadelphia County Dental Society, 1932-1934; Secretary of the Philadelphia County Dental So­ ciety, 1934- ; Associate Professor of Orthodontia Temple University Dental School, 1933; Lecturer on Anatomy of the Mouth and Jaws, Temple University Medical School, 1935; President of the Inter-Frater­ nity Council of the Dental School, 1935; First Lieutenant, Dental Re­ serve Corps, U. S. A.

TMrty-four Clinical Diagnostician

WILLIAM MATTHEWS, A.B., D.D.S.

Born in Trenton, N. J., and there attended public and high schools; Boarding School at Richmond, Virginia; Pennington Seminary; A.B. Degree in the West in 1897; University of Philadelphia in 1899; three years in the business world as a reporter on the "The Philadelphia Record" and a Pinkerton Detective; Graduate from Philadelphia Dental College, 1904; Member of North Philadelphia Dental Association; First District Dental Association; Pennsylvania State Dental Association; American Dental Association; Alumni Society.

Thirty-five Associate Professor of Anatomy Assistant Supervisor of Operative Clinic

CHARLES SCHABINGER, M.D.

Thirty-six Prof, of General Pathology

HERSHEL C. LENNON

B.S., Lake Forest College 1927; M.D., University of Pennsyl­ vania 1931.

Thirty-seven Professor of Chemistry

GEORGE K. SCHACTERLE

PhC, 1913, Phar.D., 1916 Temple University; B.S., 1926 LaSalle College.

Thirty-eight Instructors

OPERATIVE DENTISTRY DEPARTMENT C. BARTON ADDIE, JR., D.D.S. I. WALLACE FORBES, D.D.S. W. S. BAGLIVO, D.D.S. GEORGE D. HOAGLAND, D.D.S. S. D. CARMICK, D.D.S. GEORGE T. MERVINE, D.D.S. EDWARD J. DOYLE, D.D.S. WARD C. MILLER, D.D.S, HAROLD H. DUBOIS, D.D.S. MICHAEL F. QUINN, JR., D.D.S. HAROLD L. FAGGART, D.D.S. ALFONSE L. VENTURA, D.D.S. ALVARD M. VOEGELIN, D.D.S.

PROSTHETIC DENTISTRY DEPARTMENT DAVID W. BELL, D.D.S. HERMAN NAILOR, D.D.S. AUGUSTUS J. BRUBAKER, D.D.S. LEVI W. POWNALL, D.D.S. CARL E. McMURRAY, D.D.S. DOROTHY B. WAUGH, D.D.S. LEON M. GRISBAUM, D.D.S.

ROENTGENOLOGY AND PEDODONTOLOGY DEPARTMENT ERNEST F. RITSERT, D.D.S. RALPH G. ORNER, D.D.S., B.S., M.S GEORGE W. THOMPSON, D.D.S., B.S. WILLIAM J. UPDEGRAVE, D.D.S

CROWN AND BRIDGE AND ORTHODONTIA DEPARTMENT HUNTING J. LORD, D.D.S. EDWARD R. STRAYER, D.D.S. HERMAN POPKIN, D.D.S. RICHARD H. CALELY, D.D.S. EMILIO H. VELUTINI, D.D.S.

MAJOR AND MINOR ORAL SURGERY DEPARTMENT J. HARMON HENRY, D.D.S. JOHN J. STETZER, JR., D.D.S. LUTHER M. MKITARIAN, D.D.S. T. EDWIN HINKSON, D.D.S.

ANATOMY DEPARTMENT VICTOR B. BUTZ, D.D.S. WILLIAM B. KUPICZ. D.D.S. J. D. LIMQUICO, M.D., A.B., Ph.D. SAMUEL H. RONKIN, D.D.S.

PATHOLOGY DEPARTMENT JOSEPH MOSTOVOY, D.D.S. E. I. SUBIN, D.D.S.

TECHNICIANS M. KATHERINE A. STANFORD ELSIE H. WOERNER WILLIAM SIECK

ASSISTANTS CHARLOTTE E. COFFMAN Librarian WALTER FORRESTAL Record Clerk SUSAN GIBSON Infirmary Clerk HELENE M. GILLIN, R.D.H Supervisor of Sterilization LOIS SMITH Diagnosticians Assistant EVA J. WALTON Secretary to the Dean

Thirty-nine Taken from us in the fullness of their careers, the memory of them will ever remain with us. May they find a peaceful rest­ ing place in the great beyond.

ADDINELL HEWSON

DR. FRANK C. ABBOTT mnrtam

C. BARTON ADDIE, JR.

May 1, 1939

DR. JOSEPH BEISER

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Wi& JAMES CAMERON BAKER Temple University Wilkinsburg, Pa.

"They that govern the most make the most make the least noise." President Xi Psi Phi Fraternity, Anatomi­ cal League, Norman S. Essig Society of Den­ tal Prosthesis, Professor James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery, Professor Frederick James Honorary Society of Clinical Path­ ology, Henry Isaiah Dorr Research Society, I. N. Broomell Honorary Society, C. Barton Addie Honorary Society, John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; Xi Psi Phi Com­ mittee. Freshman Class President, Golden Jubilee Demonstrator; Football. "Bake" hails from the "Holy City", Wil­ kinsburg, Pa. A class politician who could stand defeat as well as victory and, as our first class president, he upheld it in the sport wheel as a member of the varsity football team. He was past president of the "Zips" and helped bring them to the front. We, all, are with you "Bake" and may the school have many more like you.

WALTER C. BALDWIN, Jr. Temple University Philadelphia, Pa. "Each mind has its own method."

Ryan Chemical Society, F. St. Elmo Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry, C. Barton Addie Honorary Society, Norman S. Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis. The Dental School prestige was raised perceptibly when "Walt" decided to continue his education at Temple. During his four year sojourn, he learned at least one thing— conscientiousness toward the utilizaion of gray matter in the cranium as one's own privilege; and, he took advantage of the privilege.

Forty-four CHARLES C. BARTON, B. S. Shippensburg Teachers' College Six-Mile-Run, Pa.

"Men of Few Words are the Best Men." Secretary, Psi Omega Fraternity; Treas­ urer Professor James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery; I. N. Broomell Honorary So­ ciety President; Secretary Hewson Anatom­ ical League; John A. Kolmer Honorary Med­ ical Society, F. St. Elmo Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry, Norman S. Essig So­ ciety of Dental Prosthesis; Blue Key Na­ tional Honor Fraternity; Member Jr. A. D. A.; Temple Dental Review and Garretsonian. Fraternity Basket-ball. As noted by the list of his activities, "Chap" was an enterprising person about school. That he had time for any school work was a wonder to us; however, his marks speak for themselves. "Chap" had a ready wit and more than onee entertained us, especially at the Junior All-Dental Dance. "Chappie" may leave the school with no. re­ grets, but we are sure that the school will regret his leaving, since, at all times, he was a credit to it. Surely, he will be a success.

LEO E. BEDNARK St. Thomas College Wilkes-Barre, Pa. "To myself do I owe my fame."

Norman S. Essig Society of Dental Pros­ thesis, Alfred M. Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Surgery and Dental Anesthesia, John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society, I. N. Broomell Honorary Society; Assistant Treasurer Senior Class; The Newman Club. "Leo" was one easy fellow to get along with. He has a smiling, tolerant nature which made him an excellent classmate. "Leo" never hesitated to^ do a favor. As our assistant treasurer, his pet activity in the Senior Year was attempting to collect class dues. He has come a long way and we ex­ pect big things of him.

Forty-five K S Wk m:MM&M,

HAROLD BERLIN Temple University Camden, N. J. "The present is great with the future."

Professor Frederic James Honorary So­ ciety of Clinical Pathology, John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society, Norman S. Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis; Member Senior Class Night Committee; Sports Editor, Temple Dental Review and Garretsonian; Intramural Basketball; Member Jr. A. D. A. Quiet and unassuming, "Hal" always did his work and did it well, without making a lot of noise about it. No one could question his integrity, initiative or capabilities. Yet, his modesty does not completely veil his sense of humor and joviality. Very often, he could be seen in the midst of a group of laughing fellows. His clinical work ranked high and we have no hesitation in predicting great things for him.

CARL JOHN BERNHARDT Pennsylvania State College Fox Chase, Phila., Pa. Norman S. Essig Society of Dental Pros­ thesis, F. St. Elmo Rusca Society of Opera­ tive Dentistry, Alfred M. Haas Honorary So­ ciety of Minor Oral Surgery and Dental Anes­ thesia ; Member Jr. A. D. A.; Secretary Senior Class; Senior Class Night Committee; Fea­ ture Staff Associate (Class History) "Hand­ piece"; Soccer Team, Temple University, 1936-37-38; Captain Temple University Soc­ cer Team in 1939; Temple University Wrest­ ling Squad, 1936. A combination of brawn and brains! That's Carl! He is a man of no mean suc­ cess where feminine hearts are concerned. Why not? Tall, handsome, athletic—an an­ swer to any girl's prayer. Also, we mar­ velled at his industry and congenial person­ ality, both of which have won him favor among his classmates. In view of his past achievements, we predict a highly success­ ful and prosperous future for Carl.

Forty-six CLAUDE B. SWEPPENHISER Temple University Berwick, Pa. E¥$

Professor Frederic James Honorary So­ ciety of Clinical Pathology, John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society, Professor James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery, Norman S. Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis, C. Bar­ ton Addie Honorary Society, Ryan Chemical Society; Anatomical League. Sweppenhiser, better known as "Swep", was an ardent son of Berwick, Pa. Tall and handsome, but not open for engagements, girls; he's married. He was another true- blue "Zip". You would always find Claude busy with his work; a good operator and student. He could not be found on week­ ends, for they say he hit the highways for home and his "better-half". Good luck, Claude! and may your life he one of smooth concrete, with no pits and fissures.

JOHN ROTH ROCK TAYLOR Temple University Westville, N. J.

Alfred M. Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Surgery and Dental Anesthesia, Nor­ man S. Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis. A pleasant, sensitive character, capable of keeping his own council, even to the point of appearing extremely secretive. John la­ bored among us, unobtrusively, doing every task cheerfully. He took keen delight in his work and was an efficient operator. His gold foil fillings would have gladdened the heart of any professor of Operative Dentist­ ry. We feel certain he will be a success, wherever he goes. Good luck, John!

Forty-seven EDMUND A. TRAVAGLINI LaSalle College Philadelphia, Pa. "Men of few words are the best men!"

Norman S. Essig Society of Dental Pros­ thesis, Alfred M. Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Surgery and Dental Anesthesia, I. N. Broomell Honorary Society. One of Philadelphia's own! "Ed" wended his way about the campus in a very quiet manner, never butting in other people's busi­ ness, but always ready to go far out of his way to do a favor. "Travie" was well liked by all his classmates and was a conscientious student. He always appreciated the deeper things of life, yet could be gay, enjoying the lighter things, also, without going too far in either direction. A winning smile such as his will win for him many friends. Best wishes for your success, "Eddie"!

ARTHUR S. TURVILLE Franklin & Marshall College Philadelphia, Pa.

Professor James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery, Henry Isaiah Dorr Research Society, I. N. Broomell Honorary Society; Secretary, 1936-37; Member Jr. A. D. A. "Art" was one of those conscientious indi­ viduals who possessed that rare faculty of always being prepared for any situation. As an operator, he was "par excellence". Al­ ways willing to lend his fellow students a helping hand, he will live in their memory through the years to come. We are sure he will be a success in his chosen profession. Good luck to yon, "Art"!

Forty-eight MYRON EDWARD BOONE Temple University Milford, Del. University of N. C. WQ "Initiative is doing the right thing without being told." Anatomical League; Alfred M. Haas Hon­ orary Society of Minor Oral Surgery and Dental Anesthesia, Norman S. Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis, F. St. Elmo Rusca So­ ciety of Operative Dentistry, Professor James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery, John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society, I. N. Broomell Honorary Society; President Soph­ W- omore Class; President Anatomical League; President Rusca Society; Ceramic Dept. As­ sistant; Cadaver Committee. One look at the above record shows that here is one man, at least, who's time was not wasted. In spite of his activities, he al­ ways found time to be a good fellow. Here's wishing you the best of luck, "Boonie," down there in Delaware.

ARTHUR CHARLES BOUCHTON Rutgers University Verona, N. J. ' WQ Norman S. Essig Society of Dental Pros­ thesis, F. St. Elmo Rusca Society of Oper­ ative Dentistry. "Art" was one of those likable chaps whose cheerfulness and kindly ways won for him the admiration of his classmates. He earned the reputation of being a careful and conservative operator, never satisfied with the mediocre but always striving toward per­ fection. We trust "Art" may continue to go steadfastly on in the service of his chosen profession, never losing those rare attributes which have endeared him to all who knew him, here, and which are so very necessary in the molding of a successful career.

Forty-nine REGINALD BREDT University of Pennsylvania Mahanoy City, Pa. AQ "He'd undertake to prove by force." Norman S. Essig Society of Dental Pros­ thesis, John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; Anatomical League, Member Jr. A. D. A.; Class and Society Editor Dental Re­ view; Managing Editor "Handpiece". We liked "Reggey" and he knew how to hold our affection and respect, proving it, many times. Did he not demonstrate his athletic powers; did he not prove how so­ ciable he was; and did he not give us to understand that he was a star student? Of course, he did!! Do you remember how it felt when the sun shone after a cloudy day? That's how "Reggey's" brilliant smile af­ fected us. He was a veritable ray of sun­ shine and, by his good sense of humor and cheerfulness, could lift us out of doldrums. Here's to you, "Reggey"; may your success start now, go on forever, and constantly in­ crease as the years go by.

LEON S. BRENNER Temple University Philadelphia, Pa. SEA Ryan Chemical Society, Alfred M. Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Surgery and Dental Anesthesia, Norman S. Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis, I. N. Broomell Honor­ ary Society; Feature Staff Associate "Hand­ piece"; Outer-Guardian Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity, 1936-37; Scribe S. E. D. Frater­ nity, 1937-38; Member Jr. A. D. A. "Lee" was one of those rare persons al­ ways ready to help someone out of a diffi­ culty. In regard to the opposite sex, he was a believer in the doctrine, "Safety in Num­ bers". Although "Lee" had a home in Phila­ delphia, he spent more time at the S. E. D. House than the regular residents. He will be best remembered for his excellent sense of humor which stood him in good stead, on many occasions, during our four years at Temple. "Lee" could always be found with his pal and side-kick, Charlie Cohen, and together they made that combination of Damon & Pythias look sick.

Fifty • >

ARTHUR N. BREUER Temple University York, Pa. "Art is power!"

"Art" 's geniality, good looks, pleasant de­ meanor and sparkling eyes entice everyone, luring and welcoming them to his friend­ ship. When we say "everyone", we mean everyone, including the female of the species. However, "Art" prefers to keep them in their place; his policy being, as he, himself, says, "to love 'em and leave 'em."

WALTER MITCHELL BUDZIK St. John's Kanty College Syracuse University Utica, New York "Gentle of Speech; Beneficient of Mind."

Senior Class Treasurer; Newman Club, Member Jr. A. D. A.; Ryan Chemical Society, John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society, Norman S. Essig Society of Dental Pros­ thesis, Alfred M. Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Surgery and Dental Anesthesia. "Walt" has the distinction of being among that circle of students who really tried to be studious. Studying was not his only forte as "Walt", acting in the role as class treasurer, brought forth his super-salesman­ ship. By his evasive sayings, he forced the dues from his classmates' pockets. Here's credit to "Walt" for a difficult job, well done, and if he shows the same effort and zeal in practice, he will go far.

Fifty-one JOSEPH CATON LaSalle College Philadelphia, Pa. "Every man is like the company he is wont to keep." Norman S. Essig Society of Dental Pros­ thesis, John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society, I. N. Broomell Honorary Society; Newman Club; Junior Class Officer; Class- book. "Joe" was the sort of a fellow who, with a snap of his fingers, could laugh troubles off, even to examinations; not that he ever flunked any! He deserves the title, the Class's Best Comedian. His clever witti­ cisms always provoked laughter and we cer­ tainly did appreciate them. His uncanny way of remembering his studies, after mere­ ly glancing through his notes once, made him the envy of his classmates. "Joe" well deserves any success he may achieve in the years to come and we wish him the "Best of Luck."

RUTH CODER Temple University Wissinoming, Pa. "Honor is the reward of Virtue." F. St. Elmo Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry, Ryan Chemical Society, Norman S. Essig Society of Dental Prothesis, I. N. Broomell Honorary Society, John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society, Alfred M. Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Surgery and Dental Anesthesia; Recording Secretary Sophomore Class. Now that our Ruth is entering the World of Commerce, it is only fair that we should serve warning on Emily Post, Dorothy Dix and a host of other "Feminine Greats". If ever there were a combination of Beauty and Brains, we are certain Ruth is truly qualified for that rare distinction. Our con­ tacts with her have proven her to. be as demo­ cratic a person as it has been our privilege to meet. And, let it be said that, as one of the fair sex of our class, Ruth more than upheld tradition, since we never saw her without a love-sick swain, at hand, to do her bidding.

Fifty-two CHARLES COHEN Franklin & Marshall College Newark, N. J.

Ryan Chemical Society, Alfred M. Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Surgery and Dental Anesthesia; Treasurer, Haas Society; Member Jr. A. D. A. Here is a man who would make an equal success at either Dentistry or Music. He may not know the fifty-seven varieties of amino acids, but he does know the name and instrument of every man in the big-time orchestras. In a more serious vein, though, "Charley" was well known and highly re­ spected by everyone in school. Together wtih his bosom companion, Lee Brenner, he has made many of our hours pleasurable with his antics and "tall" stories.

IRVING J. COHEN Junior College of Conn. Bridgeport, Conn. 2EA Treasurer of S. E. D. Fraternity; Chairman of Educational Committee of S. E. D. Frater­ nity; President Alfred M. Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Surgery and Dental Anesthesia; Vice-President Ryan Chemical Society; Member John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; Varsity Swimming Team for three years; Interfraternity Basketball. "try" was a person of few words and, as a result, accomplished a great deal in the classroom. His clinical work was excellent and his gold inlays were objects of envy to all who saw them. As president of the Haas Society, "Irv" did much to make the year a memorable one in the history of that group. He was the Dental School represen­ tative on Temple University's Swimming Team and earned manner points for the old Alma "Mammy". His leaning toward Oral Surgery will, no doubt, be justified when, in the near future, we hear of him as one of Connecticut's outstanding men in that field.

Fifty-three J. WALTER COHN Doctor of Medical Dentistry, University of Leipzig. Philadelphia, Pa. University of Leipzig & Wien (Vienna) Dental State Board, University of Leipzig "Speak less than thou knowest!"

Alfred M. Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Surgery and Dental Anesthesia, Nor­ man S. Essig Society of Dental Prothesis. "Walt" came to us, accent and all, in our Junior Year. He never spoke much, but what he said were usually pearls of wisdom. "Walt" leaned toward travel, especially to the waves of Atlantic City. He judged woman's beauty by the measure of her strength and gave us many a chuckle by saying, in his own inimitable style, "She is a strong girl." Seriously, tho', "Walt" faces a brilliant future.

HENRY A. COLLETT, Jr. Temple University Philadelphia, Pa. "The will to do, the soul to dare." Norman S. Essig Society of Dental Pros­ thesis, Alfred M. Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Surgery and Dental Anesthesia, Professor Frederic James Hororary Society of Clinical Pathology, Henry Isaiah Dorr Re­ search Society; Photographic Associate "Handpiece"; "Prosthetic Remake Commit­ tee." Where perfection ranks, Henry ranks. He was one of those chaps who didn't believe in stopping until perfection was attained, as was displayed by his activity in the Pros­ thetic Lab. "Hen" set a new record for dentures made, breaking Dr. Waugh's for­ mer standard. He was a great favorite among the instructors because of his excel­ lent work. Collett often carried an air of superiority, but we wonder if it wasn't justi­ fied. We need not hesitate to say that his future is assured.

Fifty-four RICHARD L. COPE Muhlenberg College Telford, Pa. John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society, Professor James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery, Professor Frederic James Honorary Society of Clinical Pathology, F. St. Elmo Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry, Nor­ man S. Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis. Out of the Dutch Country, four years ago, came a quiet diligent worker, yet, a happy- go-lucky young man and, now, we have the same person in addition to a good operator and a fine student, despite his being one of the youngest members of the class. He was a member of the team composed of Cope, Wentz and Fackler—one of the finest groups in the class. We expect "Dick" to have an O. H. in the office, for he is just like that. May you travel far in the world of Dentistry. Here's luck!

JOSEPH FRANCIS DEEGAN Temple University Philadelphia, Pa. Vice-President Newman Club; Blue Key National Honor Fraternity; John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society, F. St. Elmo Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry, Norman S. Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis, Alfred M. Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Surgery and Dental Anesthesia; Anatomical League. Numerous qualities in "Joe" were com­ mendable and it is very difficult to pick out those most worthy of praise. Above all, he was sincere and had excellent ideas. His ability to think well and act wisely earned for him a place in the hearts of his class­ mates. We rejoice in the fact that he was one of us and when he has reached the pinnacle of success, we shall be proud to say, "He was in my class!"

Fifty-five ALBERT A. DEGUTIS Temple University Elizabeth, N. J. E¥

NATHAN JOSEPH ELLIS Temple University Philadelphia, Pa. "Silence is Golden!"

Treasurer, Professor Frederic James Hon­ orary Society of Clinical Pathology; I. N. Broomell Honorary Society. His height directly proportionate to his worth and inversely proportionate to his vices, "Ellis" answered what was asked and nothing more, since what he did say was always correct. Although quiet in his ways, "Nate" used his pent-up energy in labora­ tory work, for he was always working indus­ triously when found there. "Nate's" ambi­ tions are high and we trust that he will attain great success. So long, "Nate", ol' Pal!

Fifty-six JOHN HERBERT ERVIN, Jr., B.S. Lafayette College Jenkintown, Pa.

Straight forward, honest and energetic was our friend and illustrious classmate, "Herb." He believed in doing well, what­ ever he attempted, and, likewise, believed in "give credit where credit is due." These are only a few of the principals upon which "Herb" so carefully fashioned his everyday existence. He is the type man who will go into the world, to give Temple the repute she so justly deserves. He worked hard, was conscientious and, practically faultless in his dental maneuvers. Good Luck "Herb"!

JAMES GARFIELD FACKLER, Jr. Franklin & Marshall College Temple University Lancaster, Pa. Anatomical League, Ryan Chemical So­ ciety, John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical So­ ciety, Professor James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery, F. St. Elmo Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry, Norman S. Essig So­ ciety of Dental Prosthesis; Yearbook Staff; Assistant Circulation Manager; Varsity Soc­ cer and Class Basketball. "Jim" was one of the busiest fellows in the class, always rushing hither and yon. This may be the reason for his being termed "The Walking Delegate" by his bosom pal, "Doc" Ventura. "Happy Eyes," as he was known to his intimates, was in his fullest glory when exams were far and dances near. But, seriously, Jim has a pleasing personal­ ity, can readily make friends with perfect strangers and is a natural born organizer and leader. We predict for him a great future in Dentistry, as well as in other activities. His congeniality should win for him a select place in the Dental World.

Fifty-seven NATHAN R. FELDSHER Temple University Philadelphia, Pa.

Professor Frederic James Honorary So­ ciety of Clinical Pathology, Norman S. Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis, I. N. Broomell Honorary Society, Alfred M. Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Surgery and Dental Anesthesia. Noted throughout the school for his "Nate- ure" plates and let "Nate-ure" take its course, "Nate" was not a bad guy, once you got to know him. A fellow whose patients were one of the contra-indications to the use of rubber dams. Favorite past-times were argu­ mentation with instructors and slaughtering the King's English. It is he of whom it can be said, "he shall be mute as all men must (when married)."

PAUL SCOTT FELIX, B. A. LaSalle College Philadelphia, Pa. "Modestly bold and humanly severe."

Vice-President Sophomore Class; Treas­ urer Dorr Honorary Research Society; Vice- President Alfred M. Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Surgery and Dental Anes­ thesia; Member Norman S. Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis, F. St. Elmo Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry, I. N. Broomell Honor­ ary Society; Chairman Class Ring Commit­ tee. My friends, let me introduce in this cor­ ner, the other half of the "sterilization" twins. Weight—somewhere between 0 and 200; height—still standing. But, one thing about Paul, when he brought the book in the hall, at 12:30, the Seniors were sure to get their chairs. Always found with "Goldy" or — well! let's skip that. A steady and reliable worker and a friend te all he met.

Fifty-eight WILLIAM RUTHERFORD FIRTH University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pa. Norman S. Essig Society of Dental Pros­ thesis, F. St. Elmo Rusca Society of Oper­ ative Dentistry, Alfred M. Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Surgery and Dental Anesthesia; Member Jr. A. D. A.; All-Dental Dance Committee, 1938; Member "Hand­ piece" Staff; Chairman Senior Class Night, 1939; Boxing Squad, 1937. "Bill" was the very exemplification of "gentleman". A well-mannered, soft-spoken youth with a fine back-ground. He was deemed a valuable friend by his associates for, sincere and earnest in his efforts to prepare himself for his life's vocation, he worked diligently at whatever task he tackled. It seemed that "Bill" just had a way of getting along with everyone. The inviting warmth of his disposition combined with his erudite knowledge of his chosen field, stamped him as a predecessor of some­ thing more noble for the future.

MARVIN L FISHMANN Temple University Philadelphia, Pa.

Dance Committee Sophomore Year; Alfred M. Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Surgery and Dental Anesthesia, Norman S. Essig Society of Dental Prothesis, John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society, I. N. Broomell Honorary Society; Member Jr. A. D. A. His cares are all ended and his worries started as his day of graduation approaches realization. The "other" half of the "steril­ izing room" twins, whose hours were from twelve to one, daily, except Saturday. Took out his naturalization papers when he moved from Camden to Philadelphia — a smart move, my Boy! A good worker, always ready to help.

Fifty-nine ARTHUR J. FOLLENIUS Fordham University Glendale, Long Is., N. Y. "I'll catch it, E're it comes to ground!"

The Newman Club, Professor James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery, Norman S. Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis; Foot­ ball Team, Sophomore, Junior and Senior years. "Art" was a member of the football team, during the era of "Pop" Warner. Possessed of a build that was envied by many, "Art" created a very favorable impression. He was really a character, for he challenged everything and was afraid of nothing. Among his intimate friends he listed Dr. Mostovoy. Never in a hurry, yet he always managed to have his work completed. We certainly expect him to make a place for himself.

JOHN R. FOX Bucknell University Catawissa, Pa. WQ Anatomical League; John A. Kolmer Hon­ orary Medical Society, Norman S. Essig So­ ciety of Dental Prosthesis, F. St. Elmo Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry, Alfred M. Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Sur­ gery and Dental Anesthesia, Ryan Chemical Society; Chairman Membership Committee, 1938-39, Blue Key National Honor Frater­ nity; Ring Committee, 1937-38; Membership Committee Rusca Society, 1938-39; Junior Master Psi Omega Fraternity, 1937-38; Grand Master, 1938-39; Cadaver Committee, 1935-36 and 1936-37. Jack Fox, often called "Pop", was without a doubt, one of the most popular fellows, both in and out of school. We know that this is a broad statement, but, also, we know that it is as true as it is broad. He was conscientious, capable and faithful. What more could the profession and the world ask? Success in Dentistry surely awaits him and, in any other field in which he might choose to enter. Jack will begin practice with his father, in Catawissa, Pa. When he does, the profession will have gained another victory.

Sixty 'k.'. . yM ••'.•• slIT. w

JAMES H. FRANCIS Geo. Washington University Alexandria, Va. Norman S. Essig Society of Dental Pros­ thesis, I. N. Broomell Honorary Society.

A sturdy descendant of Southern aristo­ cracy, Jim brought with him the best tradi­ tions of the South. Aside from being an adept, arduous student, he was the possessor of a steadfastness of purpose and loyalty to his views that accompany a person truly born to the Dental profession. Since coming to Temple, this boy from the "you all" coun­ try has now a host of friends, made during these two years. If present indications are accepted, there is no uncertainty as to his future. Success! Good luck, Jim!

NATHAN FREEDMAN Temple University Philadelphia, Pa.

Norman S. Essig Society of Dental Pros­ thesis, Alfred M. Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Surgery and Dental Anesthesia; Member Jr. A. D. A.; Temple University Band. The second of the three "Frees", was al­ ways found in the company of "Cookie". We used to wonder how these two got along— the one, stout and red, the other—thin and dark. But, regardless of this point, "Nate", on his own, was a good fellow, a faithful friend and a good worker. How's the music, "Nate"?

•- :

Sixty-one PHILIP FREEMAN Towne Scientific School University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pa. Norman S. Essig Society of Dental Pros­ thesis, Alfred M. Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Surgery and Dental Anesthesia, I. N. Broomell Honorary Society; Secretary Henry Isaiah Dorr Honorary Research So­ ciety; Temple Dental School Camera Club; Feature Editor, "Handpiece". Recipient General Alumni Association Award for high­ est scholastic attainment; Recipient Dia­ mond Honor Key of the Frederic James Honorary Society of Clinical Pathology. Well! here comes that red-headed man, again. Just one of the "James" Boys. If "Cookie" ever came on time to any class or event, in the past four years, we would like to konw about it — even Ripley wouldn't be­ lieve it. A good student; as a matter of fact, darn good! Remember Dr. James' course and his grade of one hundred for the year, nothing more, nothing less; just the best? Always jolly, always bright; over-taxed him­ self with practical jokes.

JOSEPH FRIEDMAN Temple University Philadelphia, Pa.

Alfred M. Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Surgery and Dental Anesthesia, John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society, F. St. Elmo. Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry, Norman S. Essig Society of Dental Prosthe­ sis. Temple Dental School Camera Club; Class Basketball Team. The last of the "Freeman" boys! A good fellow and faithful friend throughout the four years of his dental course. By Joe's work (artistic) we must give him real con­ sideration, as the artist of the class. His drawings were really works of art. Bring on Angelo, Rembrandt and the like; we still got our Joe. A good worker and willing associate.

Sixty-two JAMES M. GALL1GAN LaSalle College Philadelphia, Pa.

Norman S. Essig Society of Dental Pros­ thesis, John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; Newman Club. "Jim" was one of those easy-going, good- natured fellows, who was liked by all those who contacted him. His spontaneous smile was an everlasting cheer on many a dreary day and a great comfort to many of his friends when they were in the "dumps". Success is assured to one who was so deter­ mined and ambitious for it. Man's man! Ladies' man! A diligent student and a true friend is a fair description of "Jim".

ALLEN S. GENSER Long Island University Temple University Laurelton, L. I. AQ "He is actuated by a sense of duty." President John A. Kolmer Honorary Med­ ical Society; Secretary F. St. Elmo Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry; Chancellor Alpha Omega; Business Manager of Temple Dental Review and "Handpiece"; Norman S. Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis; Inter- Fraternity Council; member of champion'39 A. O. basketball team. "Al" presents so many sides to his strik­ ing personality that it is impossible to. do justice to him in one short paragraph. Ac­ tive in every phase of extra-curricula life, literary, fraternal, social and athletic, one might think that his scholastic work might suffer thereby. But a glance at the record will soon contradict this misapprehension. His dynamic character transmitted itself to all with whom he came in contact. "Al," we salute you.

Sixty-three ADOLPH GLASS Temple University Philadelphia, Pa.

John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society, Norman S. Essig Society of Dental Pros­ thesis; Member Jr. A. D. A.; Undergraduate Temple Hand-ball Champ. This was the individual with the make-up of a successful young dentist. An enthusi­ astic, energetic, studious person, with plenty of keen foresight. His friendship was worth­ while, given, as it was, in all sincerity and unselfishness. Whatever he did, he did well. Those who really know Adolph intimately appreciate his fine qualities and, if success is the reward for hard work, this devotee ought to get his share.

DANIEL CLASSMAN Temple University Philadelphia, Pa. SEA

John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society, Alfred M. Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Surgery and Dental Anesthesia. "Dan" was endowed with a sober, serious outlook on life that matured him beyond his actual age. He was a shining light in pros­ thetic work, however, and his dentures were real works of art, as were his gold foil fill­ ings, also. The biggest problem confronting "Dan" during his Senior Year was whether to. take an interneship or get married — or both. His determination, seriousness and ability marked "Dan" as one who cannot fail to succeed in his chosen field.

Sixty-four HERBERT GODMILOW Temple University Philadelphia, Pa, SEA "I know by his face there's something in him!"

F. St. Elmo Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry, Alfred M. Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Surgery and Dental Anes­ thesia, Henry Isaiah Dorr Research Society. Temple Dental School Camera Club; "Hand­ piece" Staff; All-Dental Dance Committee; Fraternity Basketball. "Herb" stood head and shoulders above his classmates and it wasn't only his height, but his ability, as well. Possessed of a gen­ ial personality, he made many friends and will be missed by more than a few under­ classmen, because of the friendly advice he imparted to them. He was a fine basketball player, a better than "average" scholar and a diligent dental student. Wishing luck to you, "Herb", and to your wife!

EARL SCHUSTER GOLDSTEIN LaSalle College Philadelphia, Pa.

F. St. Elmo Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry, Alfred M. Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Surgery and Dental Anes­ thesia; Ring Committee. It is said that the best goods comes in small packages and this age old adage was well exemplified in our diminutive "Goldy". Whether it was his contagious laugh or his keen sense of humor that delighted us most, we cannot say. The fact remained, he was a welcome member of any "bull session". But, with all his good natured joking, "Goldy" had a serious strain, as evidenced by his attitude in class. When asked a ques­ tion in Professor Rusca's quiz, we knew the answer was going to be simple, direct and correct. With these qualities, he is bound to go far in his chosen field, commanding the respect of all with whom he comes in con­ tact. The best of luck to you, "Goldy", don't let the big boys (like "Felix") bluff you.

Sixty-five JAMES L. GREENBURG Ohio State University Steubenville, Ohio "Genteel in personage, conduct and equipage!"

Alfred M. Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Surgery and Dental Anesthesia, Nor­ man S. Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis, John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society, F. St. Elmo. Rusca Society of Operative Den­ tistry. If there was a lot of noise in class, "Jim" wasn't there; he was the quiet type of fel­ low who believed in going to school and get­ ting all the knowledge he was paying for. In spite of the fact that Jim possessed this virtue ,he still found time to go out and have an enjoyable evening at the school. Also, his tactful personality went a long way in keeping the friendship of his classmates. These attributes will go a long way in mak­ ing him the successful dentist he deserves to be.

PAUL A. GRUBB LaSalle College Philadelphia, Pa.

Professor James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery, John A. Kolmer Honorary Med­ ical Society, F. St. Elmo Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry, Norman S. Essig So­ ciety of Dental Prosthesis. Treasurer, Fresh­ man Class; Yearbook Staff. Paul may be recognized by his flashing smile and infectious grin. He was a dili­ gent student of high aspirations. His keen ability as an operator-supreme won the re­ spect and acclimation of all his fellow class­ mates. Fortified with qualities such as these, fame and fortune will surely be his ultimate reward. P.S. He is a demon with the women or a wow with the gals!

Sixty-six ROBERT F. HAND University of Scranton Clark's Summit, Pa. WQ

F. St. Elmo Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry, I. N. Broomell Honorary Society, Norman S. Essig Society of Dental Pros­ thesis, Ryan Chemical Society. "Bob" is one of the best liked boys in the Senior Class, because throughout the entire four years, he was quiet, conservative and a friend to everyone. He was always will­ ing to lend a helping "Hand" to anyone who needed it. He was not only an excellent operator and a conscientious student, but he was active in a number of societies in the pursuit of additional knowledge in Dentistry. We know that "Bob" will practice Dentistry in his unselfish way and be an asset to the profession.

ROBERT W. HARE Temple University McKeesport, Pa.

Ryan Chemical Society, Norman S. Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis, Professor James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery, John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society, C Barton Addie Honorary Society, Blue Key National Honor Fraternity. "Bob" came to us from the halls of the Undergraduate school and proved the effic­ acy of the efforts of those who have taken up Conwell's work. He has been a true son of Temple! Always thoroughly interested in his work, he has learned well. With all his application, however, he found time to make numerous friends and was highly esteemed by them. His skill in administer­ ing general anaesthesia and his special apti­ tude in extracting teeth won the admiration of his fellow classmates.

Sixty-seven •'.;.• -~>~~..-:- • . -::.•:,: -.

NORMAN 0. HARRIS Bucknell University Merchantville, N. J.

Varsity Baseball; Class Basketball, Fresh­ man, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Years; Sports Editor "Handpiece"; Feature Editor Class-book. To many of us he was familiarly known as "Norm", yet to a select few he will al­ ways be just plain "Speed". Endowed by nature with unusual powers for acquiring and retaining knowledge, he easily found fame near the top rank. And, through sheer dy­ namic power, energy and digital skill, he was, without a doubt, one of our finest oper­ ators. With starting qualities such as these, "Speed Harris" need not fear the future. We expect great things of you, Norman!

DONALD G. HARVEY University of Idaho Spokane, Wash. "Studious, kind and ever thoughtful of others!"

Vice-President Professor James R. Cam­ eron Society of Oral Surgery. Few are possessed with "Don's" fine qual­ ity. An unassuming, quiet, dignified, schol­ arly man, whose fine advice could always be relied upon. There was no task in Dentistry too difficult for "Don". He possessed an in­ herent mechanical ability and digital skill; his work was always accurate and executed with sufficient detail to command the praise of his instructors. May your even greater efforts of the future be crowned with suc­ cess.

Sixty-eight ROBERT BERTRAM HESS Franklin & Marshall College Quarryville, Pa. ¥Q "All know his virtue!" Vice-President Senior Class; Blue Key Na­ tional Honor Fraternity, Professor James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery, John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society, Professor Frederic James Honorary Society of Clinical Pathology, Alfred M. Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Surgery and Dental Anes­ thesia, Norman S. Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis, F. St. Elmo. Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry, Ryan Chemical Society, Anatomical League. "Bob" was one of Psi Omega's most staunch supporters and they, in turn, helped support him to the position of Vice-President of the Senior Class. "Bob" rated with the hand­ some men in our class, possibly due to that moustache of his. Possessed with a neat­ ness that seemed to be his past-time, "Bob" never had a misplaced hair, his shoes were always shined and suits always pressed. May his skillful hands direct and mold, in the future, as promising a career as they have, in the past.

STANLEY J. HYJEK Emory University Rockville, Conn. "Some are born great; some achieve greatness; and some have greatness thrust upon them!"

President Senior Class, Blue Key National Honor Fraternity, Henry Isaiah Dorr Re­ search Society, F. St. Elmo Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry, Norman S. Essig So­ ciety of Dental Prosthesis, John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society, Alfred M. Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Surgery and Dental Anesthesia, I. N. Broomell Honorary Society, The Newman Club. Statesman, scholar, orator and executive par-excellence. As President of the Senior Class, "Stan" proved to be a conscientious and willing leader. Outside school activities, his friendship was cherished by numerous acquaintances. We need not remark about his scholastic ability, for leadership and abil­ ity work hand in hand. . Here's wishing you success for the future.

Sixty-nine BERNARD INGBER Temple University Philadelphia, Pa.

Norman S. Essig Society of Dental Pros­ thesis; Record Book Staff. "Berate," the "never-a-worry," "never-a- care" kid! He believed that you die young if you worried, therefore, he will live to be a very ripe old man. He had a very thor­ ough knowledge of every sport and its mem­ bers but, to our sorrow, when it came time for him to participate in an athletic venture, he was lost. But, we can say this about him, even if he couldn't partake in a sport, he was one. He made many attempts at n> mance and, at last, a lass has her clutches on him.

OSCAR AUBREY JESSURUN College City of New York New York, N. Y. WQ

Professor James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery, Norman S. Essig Society of Dental Prothesis, Professor Frederic James Honorary Society of Clinical Pathology, F. St. Elmo Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry, John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society, Blue Key National Honor Fraternity. Oscar was one of our more dignified and truly worthwhile members. Into the ranks of Dentistry goes one whose conscientious efforts will ever remain a credit to his Alma Mater and the profession. His Classmates will remember him for those genial and sin­ cere qualities which were, at all times, mani­ fest in him.

Seventy JOHN B. JOHNSON, Jr. Fordham University Cedar Hill, Pompton Columbia University Lakes, N. J. ¥Q Vice-President of Junior Class, 1937-38; Blue Key National Honor Fraternity; The Newman Club; Member Jr. A. D. A.; Anatom­ ical League Treasurer, 1937-38; Norman S. Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis President 1938-39; F. St. Elmo Rusca Society of Oper­ ative Dentistry, Professor James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery, John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society. Northern Jersey produced a winner in "Johnny", as he was known to all his class­ mates. As one of the best liked and most dignified members of our class, his record fashions an outstanding background. John's highly rated operative ability was not to be questioned. He found his greatest satisfac­ tion in attempting the most difficult and at­ tained his reward by constantly coming through with the "winning colors". A sin­ cere friend to all of us, it can be said that he never let anyone down. John's success in his chosen profession is inevitable.

GEORGE W. JONES Washington College Swedesboro, N. J.

Chairman of Board of Control Xi Psi Phi Fraternity, Supreme Guard of National Chap­ ter; Member Jr. AD. A.; Professor James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery; Inter- fraternity Basketball, 1936-37-38, Captain 1939; Track 1936; Wrestling, 1936. "Jonesy" with his beaming smile has quite a yen for the women; his hobby, "Porcelain Jacket Restorations". His pleasing personal­ ity should establish him a high standard in our chosen profession, just as it has served him by his election to the office of Supreme Guard of the National Chapter of Xi Psi Phi Fraternity.

Seventy-one i. tU^^U^-;. ™^/%%m%&m

MARVIN JUDKOVICS Bucknell College Luzerne, Pa. "Then boast no more your mighty deeds."

Professor Frederi James Honorary Society of Clinical Pathology, I. N. Broomell Honor­ ary Society, Norman S. Essig Society of Den­ tal Prosthesis. Happy-go-lucky Marvin, a cheery word for everyone and a friendly pat on the back. Living and laughing at life. A strange hush would fall upon the class, when "Marv" would say, "Quiet! Fools!" When this mod­ ern Knight-errant makes his debut to so­ ciety, we feel safe in saying that there will be plenty of work for him to do, coming especially from "Mi-Lady's" rendezvous.

JACOB N. KALE Temple University Philadelphia, Pa. "Persuasion tips his tongue whene'er he talks!"

Secretary Professor Frederic James Honor­ ary Society of Clinical Pathology; Norman S. Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis; Class and Society Editor of "Handpiece". "Jack" proved himself to. be an untiring worker in whatever enterprise he undertook. One of the better scholars in the class, Jack was the recipient of many high marks. Dur­ ing exams he was one of the class' most popular fellows, for one and all desired a seat near him. More than one classmate can thank Jack for his passing grade in any of the various subjects. Carry the same deter­ mination into the world with you, Jack, and you'll succeed.

Seventy-two JOHN P. KANE Temple University Danbury, Conn. "Let others wrangle; I will wonder!" The Newman Club.

Six feet tall, kindly blue eyes, sandy hair, immaculately dressed, polished in every sense of the word; surely it's our "Phil". His one weakness—an ardent follower of Rip Van Winkle. It may be his belief in sleep was for beauty's sake, but whatever may have been his reason, he could always be found engaged in peaceful slumber, during his spare moments. Not that he would ever cut a class to sleep! Oh, no! His frequent visits to the Extraction Room made us won­ der if he were interested in exodontia or — Next, please! Where others have found the going to. be rough, we know that "Phil" will come through O.K. Good luck, "Phil"!

GEORGE IGNATIUS KEFFER Villanova College McSherrystown, Pa.

President, The Newman Club; John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society, F. St. Elmo Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry, Norman S. Essig Society of Dental Pros­ thesis; Class Basketball. George hailed from McSherrystown and was rightly proud of the fact. Straightfor­ wardness and sincerity were among his many distinguishing traits. As the inspiring Presi­ dent of the Newman Club, be made earnest and successful attempts to help underclass­ men. He always had a sympathetic ear and an encouraging word to offer. George was very popular, perhaps, because he took, so good naturedly, the ribbing handed him by his pals. We all join in wishing him many happy and successful years ahead.

Seventy-three • • . .

DEAN CAREY KLEVAN Haverford College West Chester, Pa.

"For he's a jolly good fellow!" Treasurer Blue Key National Honor Fra­ ternity; Treasurer F. St. Elmo Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry; Student Council; As­ sociate Editor Dental Review; John A. Kol­ mer Honorary Medical Society, Norman S. Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis, Professor James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery; Anatomical League; Member Jr. A. D. A. Our "Dean" was one of the Student Coun­ cil members who always saw to it that our class received all, even more, than it de­ served. His infectious laugh was something more than pleasing to the ear. He never seemed to be in a hurry, yet, always man­ aged to get his work done. When his frater­ nity was mentioned, then "Dean's" eyes would light up for it was, indeed, his very soul. In full measure, we wish him life's best.

JULES E. KNEISEL Temple University Philadelphia, Pa.

"Philosophy is nothing but discretion!" Anatomical League; Ryan Chemical So­ ciety, John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical So­ ciety, Norman S. Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis, F. St. Elmo Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry, Professor James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery; Anatom­ ical Committee; Member Jr. A. D. A.; Dia­ mond Jubilee Usher; Intra-mural Athletics, 1936-37; Art Staff member "Handpiece". "Jule" was the type fellow with which each of us would like to be blessed in our circle of friendships, for there wasn't anything he wouldn't do for a pal. Although a sedate chap, in his own serious way, he always man­ aged to reap high marks. Jule's heart and soul were in the class and his fraternity, dis­ played by his ardent support of the class team. Congratulations on your past endea­ vors and may you be as successful in the future.

Seventy-four DAVID KOMINS Temple University Philadelphia, Pa. "His weighty sense flows in fit words and eloquence!"

Norman S. Essig Society of Dental Pros­ thesis, Alfred M. Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Surgery and Dental Anesthesia; Inter-class Basketball. Freshman Wrestling Team, 1935; Member Jr. A. D. A. A man who maintains his good humor and cheerfulness, despite what may come, de­ serves all the credit in the world. Such was "Dave". We have yet to see such a distress­ ing situation from which "Dave" couldn't rally and overcome. Scholastically, he was above the mediocre; all the answers he didn't know, he got by asking questions. And, how Davie could ask them! Here's luck to. you.

LEANORE KORNBLATT Temple University Philadelphia, Pa.

Norman S. Essig Society of Dental Pros­ thesis, Ryan Chemical Society, John A. Kol­ mer Honorary Medical Society, F. St. Elmo Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry; Corre­ sponding Secretary of Class, 1935-36; Mem­ ber Jr. A. D. A. "Leanore", another member of the so- called "weaker" sex (although often working with her for four years and observing her ability to keep up with the best of us, we wondered how the term could apply). She was well liked for her friendly nature and the seriousness with which she applied her­ self to her studies. We are sure she will be held in high esteem by her associates of the future as she was by us of the past.

Seventy-five PAUL B. KRALL Franklin & Marshall College Richland, Pa. "Quiet people are welcome everywhere!"

Alfred M. Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Surgery and Dental Anesthesia, Nor­ man S. Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis, I. N. Broomell Honorary Society; Member Jr. A. D. A. "Veil, Veil, Veil, Vume!" of Richland's own, where they make the windows "shut fast tight" and utilize various other such Oxford English expressions. "Dutch" was a mem­ ber of that triumvirate composed of Krall Miller and Laird. We all wondered how it would sound if "Dutch" would speak to Mil­ ler in English. Paul has a keen sense of humor that was surpassed only by his dental ability. He was well liked for his disposi­ tion and quiet manner. We sincerely hope that his successes while at dental school will act as stepping stones to a most successful career.

GEORGE S. LAIRD, Jr. Franklin & Marshall College, Westfield, N. J. "Little doth man know what he is doing!"

Norman S. Essig Society of Dental Pros­ thesis, Alfred M. Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Surgery and Dental Anesthesia, I. N. Broomell Honorary Society, C. Barton Addie Honorary Society; Staff, Garretsonian. George was a member of that inseparable trio, Krall, Miller and Laird. Beside study­ ing Dentistry, George made an extensive study of ballyhoo machines; the place to find him, at any hour of the night, was Schwartzman's Drug Store. Possessed with determination, integrity of purpose and a quality to maintain warm friendships, cer­ tainly made George popular and leaves us reluctant to part company with him. But, a genuine happiness resounds in those privi­ leged to enjoy his association. Your good judgment and honesty, we hope, will guide you to a successful future.

Seventy-six NORTHAN P. LAUB St. Francis College Barnesboro, Pa.

Alfred M. Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Surgery and Dental Anesthesia, Nor­ man S. Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis; Member Jr. A. D. A. "Fan Mah Brow!" if it isn't Barnesboro's pride and joy coming 'round the bend. Al­ ways with a cheerful smile for one and all. Favorite- exponent of the green hat and feather. Always keeping the cheerful spirit. A good worker and faithful friend. After four years of peace, awakened, at last, to graduation. To conclude, we really wonder what the "P" stands for.

MIRIAM E. LEDERER Ursinus College Pottstown, Pa.

Norman S. Essig Society of Dental Pros­ thesis, F. St. Elmo Rusca Society of Oper­ ative Dentistry, John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; Corresponding Secretary, Junior Class. Member Jr. A. D. A. It is a tough job to be one of the few girls in a large dental class. Miriam took her place among us, never asking special privileges because of her sex and always as an all-around good fellow. Her ready wit and unfailing sense of humor made for her many friends and we, all, shall miss her. For all of her fun, loving nature, Miriam has taken her chosen profession seriously and has been a sturdy, conscientious student. Good luck, Miriam! With your attributes, you are bound to succeed. We wish you well.

Seventy-seven LEO E. LEONARD Temple University Philadelphia, Pa.

Norman S. Eggif Society of Dental Pros­ thesis, I. N. Broomell Honorary Society; Member Jr. A. D. A. Interesting individuals are rare, but here was one who will interest you — no matter how long you have known him. A different side has been disclosed, at every turn and, each time, a more likable one. We shall al­ ways remember "Leo" as an "ace". With an excellent knowledge of Dentistry, sincere interest in his work, and a pleasing person­ ality, Leo can't help but be a success in his chosen profession.

GILBERT L. LONGWELL Franklin & Marshall College Merchantville, N. J. " 'Tis better to be small and shine, than big and cast a shadow!"

Alfred M. Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Surgery and Dental Anesthesia, I. N. Broomell Honorary Society. Stop! Look! Listen! and you had to listen real hard, else you never knew "Doc" was around, he was such a quiet boy. His rather minute size belied the friendliness of this individual and the capacity he had for work was really quite huge. We were prone to pity those students who spent most of their waking hours in our beautiful labs, but, if they all appreciated their work with the same zest as "Doc", it must have been an enjoyable life, after all. Good luck, "Doc"! We know you will be successful in your chosen profession.

Seventy-eight LAWRENCE LUISI Villanova College Philadelphia, Pa.

President Professor Frederic James Hon­ orary Society of Clinical Pathology; Class Treasurer, Junior Year; John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society, F. St. Elmo Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry, I. N. Broomell Honorary Society, Norman S. Essig Society of Dental Prothesis, The Newman Club; Staff "Handpiece". "Larry," as he was known to his pals, was an ideal student. Truly deserving his popu­ larity, his modesty, quiet demeanor, his in­ herent wit, brilliant intellect, all won for him a place of highest regard. "Larry" al­ ready has acquired the dignity and poise of a dentist; has assets we admire and should try to acquire. He was an ideal dental stu­ dent, conscientious and earnest. We predict great success for him. Our hope is that, in the years to come, we may continue to profit by his association.

ADOLPH C. MARIAN Albright College Philadelphia, Pa. "That's as well said as if I said it myself!"

Norman S. Essig Society of Dental Pros­ thesis; The Newman Club; AnatomicalDept. Assistant. Wherever he cast his figure, this dignified individual spread sunshine, and a radiant smile. During the Senior Year, "Cwik" changed his name to its present form. He was typically a scholar. He worked earnest­ ly and diligently, which resulted in his good record. If he carries with him, into the "cruel" world, his determination to succeed, he will triumph over all barriers that may confront him.

Seventy-nine RAYMOND S. MARTIN, Jr. Temple University Darby, Pa.

Professor Frederic James Honorary So­ ciety of Clinical Pathology; Class Basketball Team, Freshman and Sophomore Years. "Ray" was a neat, orderly, self-recourseful chap with boundless energy. He was able to spend a good part of the night as an em­ ployee of the Railway Express Co. and still manage to excel in his studies. On an occa­ sional night off, he could be seen starring for the class basketball team. We all ad­ mired him for his versatility. However, the most vivid impression he will leave behind is the meticulous manner in which he car­ ried out any and all tasks. Those who were fortunate enough to know him will consider him a loyal friend and true buddy.

HERMAN MEDOFF Temple University Philadelphia, Pa.

Professor Frederic James Honorary So­ ciety of Clinical Pathology, Norman S. Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis. "Silence is Golden" — such is the case of taciturn "Herm", half of that inseparable duo, Kale and Medoff. "Herm" was one of the more serious minded fellows of the class who enjoyed a host of friends, yet had an admirable sense of humor and was always on hand to swap stories. He was an assidu­ ous worker and specialized in plugging gold. His fine manner and mild way of accomplish­ ing his tasks will be a double factor in his success for the future. Need we, therefore, prophesy his success?

Eighty WlSwM:y%

H. ALBERT MELLING, Jr. Pennsylvania State College Temple University Bustleton, Phila., Pa.

Anatomical League; Norman S. Essig So­ ciety of Dental Prosthesis, F. St. Elmo Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry; Senior Night Committee; Member Jr. A. D. A. From Bustleton came "Al", the possessor of an infectious laugh and a most engaging humor. Much to our envy, "Al" had the rare quality of being able to study. His spe­ cialty was neat, voluminous notes. The pro­ fessors will always remember him for his quiet answers which, usually, were correct. "Al" has the intelligence and power of rea­ soning expected of a great dentist. To try to describe his worth in words, is useless. The years to come will prove him a credit to his school and profession.

KENNETH L. MILLER Temple University Philadelphia, Pa.

"Ken" was an old smoothy. Of a reserved nature, yet quick of comprehension and de­ cidedly capable, he took his trials and tribu­ lations good naturedly. He devised a new technique for preparing a tooth for a full crown and, although it was a round-about method, the ultimate result was the same. "Ken's" ability to cope with any situation is bound to help him in his climb up the ladder of success. We wish you loads of luck, "Ken", and endless prosperity.

Eighty-one GERALD P. MULLEN, B.S. St. Thomas College Dickson City, Pa. "In search of happiness, truth and right, morning, noon and night!"

"Pat", undoubtedly, was the most non­ chalant member in our midst. There was hardly an occasion that could stir "Moon's" calm countenance. Of course, he was a stu­ dent! ! What man at Temple Dental College could not lay claim to that distinction? We never saw "Pat" without a smile on his face; apparently, he had no worries, or, he had acquired the much envied habit of concealing them. We feel he will succeed and here's wishing him plenty of luck.

CHARLES MUSANTE, Jr. Fordham University Temple University Tuckahoe, N. Y.

Norman S. Essig Society of Dental Pros­ thesis, I. N. Broomell Honrary Society, The Newman Club. "Charlie" had a pleasing personality and made friends easily. His clinical work was well above the average of his class. We have implicit confidence in his ability and feel that great things are in store for him and we believe Temple will be justly proud of him, some day. Good luck, Charlie!

Eighty-two WALTER T. MYNYK Temple University Scranton, Pa.

I. N. Broomell Honorary Society, Norman S. Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis. And, here, we had an unassuming lad, quiet and calm. Ever a diligent student and a fine clinician. His work was character­ ized by its accuracy and fidelity of detail. "Walt" had a compelling personality and a winning smile. He was respected and ad­ mired by his classmates and will long be remembered by them. With qualities such as these, we konw his success is assured and feel certain that he will be a leader, wher­ ever he goes.

SYDNEY W. NEMOYTIN Long Island University Brooklyn, New York SEA Master of Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity; President Henry Isaiah Dorr Research So­ ciety; Professor Frederic James Honorary Society of Clinical Pathology, John A. Kol­ mer Honorary Medical Society, Alfred M. Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Sur­ gery and Dental Anesthesia, I. N. Broomell Honorary Society; Humor Staff, Temple Dental Review and Garretsonian. One of Brooklyn's fair-haired young men, "Sid", with his fine sense of humor and sin­ cere manner, won many friends. We feel that the future holds great promise for this lad in the field of oral surgery due, largely, to the influence of our "Dr. Cameron". "Sid" was the responsible one who awakened the boys on time, each Monday morning, so they might arrive at the hospital early enough to secure front row seats. His hobby was machines; at almost any time of the day or night, he could be found tinkering with "Doc" Schwartzman's.

Eighty-three ARTHUR O. NEWMAN Long Island University Jersey City, N. J. AQ Hail King! For so thou "Art". Editor-in-Chief Temple Dental Review and Garretsonian; Photographic Editor "Hand­ piece"; Professor Frederic James Honorary Society of Clinical Pathology, Professor James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery, John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society, Norman S. Essig Society of Dental Pros­ thesis, Alfred M. Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Surgery and Dental Anesthesia, F. St. Elmo Rusca Society of Operative Den­ tistry, Ryan Chemical Society; House Chair­ man and Quaester of Alpha Omega Frater­ nity; Assistant in Roentgenology Dept.; "All- Dental" Dance Committee; Senior Class Night Dance Committee. When it came to dress "Art" was one of our fashion plates. And who will ever for­ get his suntans? As Editor-in-chief of the Temple Dental Review his literary ability was displayed. We feel that "Art" will go far in the field of dental journalism. Be­ sides his editorship, he was active in every phase of extra-curricula life, literary, fra- tarnal, social and photographic. So Artie, with your profile, personality, and go-getting ablility, we are expecting great things of you.

LEONARD OMENN University of Delaware Wilmington, Del.

Editorial Staff, Temple Dental Review and Garretsonian; Professor Frederic James Honorary Society of Clinical Pathology, Al­ fred M. Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Surgery and Dental Anesthesia, Nor­ man S. Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis; Member Jr. A. D. A. Leonard was nonchalant and unassuming. His arrivals and departures were hardly no­ ticed as he quietly sauntered in and out. He was a steady worker and completed his work without fuss or flurry. He let nothing dis­ tract him from his work, at least, nothing less than a fair maiden. He never seemed to worry, perhaps this was the reason for his success. We prophesy further success and prosperity in the future for this able scholar.

Eighty-four ROGER V. OSTRANDER William & Mary College Temple University Salt Point, N. Y. "Never worry Never hurry!"

The Newman Club; F. St. Elmo Rusca So­ ciety of Operative Dentistry; Staff Temple Dental Review and Garretsonian. From the Empire State, we welcomed Roger V. Ostrander. You say you don't know much about "Ossie"? Ah! this is not so strange as it seems since he hails from Salt Point, located in the middle of "No Man's Land". "Os" was one of tho.se easy­ going, non-worrying individuals; one thing only disturbed the disconcerting notes of an alarm clock before an early morning lecture. There's an old saying everyone knows, "Bet­ ter late than never" which fit "Ossie" to a "T". When the last whistle blew, he could be heard singing, "I'm coming!" But, all joking aside, Roger was a worker and a good one, at that. We predict a bright fu­ ture for you "Ossie", and we are sure you won't fail us.

BERNARD PAUL, B.A. Temple University Philadelphia, Pa.

"Serene and Resolute, and Still quiet, Calm and Strong of Will!" Editor-in-Chief "Handpiece"; Senior Class Night Committee; Staff Temple Dental Re­ view and Garretsonian; F. St. Elmo Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry, I. N. Broomell Honorary Society, John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society, Alfred M. Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Surgery and Dental Anesthesia, Norman S. Essig Society of Den­ tal Prosthesis; Member Jr. A. D. A.; All In­ ter-fraternity Basketball Team; Member Championship A. O. Basketball Team. A diplomat, thinker, student, athlete and friend — these are words that describe "Bernie". There was never a role he as­ sumed to which he did not grace it with excellence of performance. As Editor-in- Chief of this publication, his supervision and leadership have given to his classmates a book to perpetuate forever the memory of their school days. His qualities were all dis­ tinct and easly recognized, particularly out­ standing was his personality. "Bernie" had the courage to meet all encounters in stride and thus became a well respected student. We shall look for him to make the same success in his future life, as he has with his past.

Eighty-five CHARLES PERELMAN Wooster College Temple University New Castle, Pa. AQ

Chairman All-Dental Dance; Member Jr. A. D. A.; Staff "Handpiece"; Norman S. Es­ sig Society of Dental Prosthesis. "Chuck" was the "Dale Carnegie" of our class. He had that priceless virtue we call personality. Added to this, he was equipped with digital skill which brought forth admir­ ation from his fellow classmates and in­ structors. "Chuck" was one of the speed boys of the class; speed in thinking; speed in technique and speed in completing exam­ inations. The proverb, "haste makes waste" does not apply. One of the greatest attri­ butes one can obtain in Dentistry is speed and accuracy. With the brilliant start he has made, added to his meticulous nature, we can expect only one thing—SUCCESS! Good luck, "Chuck"!

SOLOMON MORTON PERLIN Temple University Philadelphia, Pa. AQ John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society, Norman S. Essig Society of Dental Pros­ thesis, Professor Frederic James Honorary Society of Clinical Pathology; Anatomical League; Prosthodontia Remake Committee; All-Dental Oance Committee; Member Jr. A. D. A.; Literary Editor "Handpiece". Although Anatomy was the "big bad wolf" of our Freshman and Sophomore Years, for "Sol", it became a new path of interest. In his Junior Year, he was one of the chosen few who made the grade necessary for James' Honorary Society of Clinical Path­ ology. However, beside being a student, be­ cause of his ability as a prosthodontist, he was made a member of the prosthetic re­ make committee. If present achievement are an index of future success, we can be confident that "Sol" will attain great heights.

Eighty-six SEYMOUR POLLAN University of Arizona Pennsylvania State College Scranton, Pa. SEA

John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society, Alfred M. Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Surgery and Dental Anesthesia, Henry Isaiah Dorr Research Society; Basketball Manager, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Years; Vice-President, Henry Isaiah Dorr Honorary Research Society. Here was a lad who never seemed to have a care in the world. Most of his spare time was spent in the Diagnostic Room, heeding Dr. Matthews' wit and wisdom and, occasion­ ally, battling with Miss Smith. "Seymour", slim, smooth and suave with a laugh that was very contagious, was a charter member of the Cohen-to-Brenner-to-Pollan combina­ tion which proved successful, so many times, during our four year stay in Dental School. Rumor has it that Seymour is partial to an Oral Hygienist in the office.

JULIUS RABINOWITZ Temple University Philadelphia, Pa.

John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society, Norman S. Essig Society of Dental Pros­ thesis, Henry Isaiah Dorr Research Society. "Jule" was the austere looking student who could usually be seen listening atten­ tively, writing assidiously and giving one the impression that his sole aim and interest was to accrue all the dental knowledge pos­ sible in the time allotted. His ability as a Prosthodontist was soon recognized and, as a just reward, he was placed on the Pros­ thetic Remake Committee. "Jule's" steadi­ ness of purpose and pleasing personality, to­ gether with his dental skill are qualities which are bound to make him a successful practitioner.

Eighty-seven LEONARD REICHMAN LaSalle College Philadelphia, Pa.

Professor Frederic James Honorary So­ ciety of Clinical Pathology, Norman S. Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis, I. N. Broomell Honorary Society, Alfred M. Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Surgery and Dental Anesthesia. "Lenny" was an affable, light-hearted young man. He possessed a contagious smile, that would blossom at the slightest provocation. As a student, he was a "top- notcher", achieving splendid results in his studies. As far as his practical work was concerned, he seemed to get a big kick out of visualizing just how fast he could rush things through. He and his side-kick, Charlie, were together at all times; always up to something. Whenever the boys went out on a tear, "Lenny" could be counted upon to join them. His winning sociability and genial disposition endeared him to all.

LOUIS T. RICCIARDI Long Island University Brooklyn, N. Y. "Boosting is of higher karat than boasting!"

Norman S. Essig Society of Dental Pros­ thesis, I. N. Broomell Honorary Society, Al­ fred M. Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Surgery and Dental Anesthesia. Behold! "Little Caesar" of 1939! This was one of the big reasons why Brooklyn was well known — Brooklyn's walking advertise­ ment. He had three main weaknesses — Brooklyn, Woman and -—, but, no, we can't truthfully say he was a singer; you can use your imagination. When "Little Caesar" got within hearing distance (2 blocks), you were sure to catch one of his favorite phrases, "Now up where I come from, etc." You must get him to tell you the story of Brooklyn. Just prop your feet up high and listen; he probably will be still talking after you have been asleep for several hours. All joking aside, "Lou" is a living example of that axiom that "good things come in small pack­ ages."

Eighty-eight PAUL D. ROBERTS Albright College Reading, Pa.

Anatomical League; Professor James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery, Professor Frederic James Honorary Society of Clin­ ical Pathology, I. N. Broomell Honorary So­ ciety. Did you ever see a man who just wouldn't allow himself to get excited over anything? Quiet, unassuming and gentlemanly in man­ ner, he invited the respect of his classmates. His quiet attitude was not be mistaken for weakness, however, for "Paul" could stand by his guns when an issue involving his knowledge of dentistry came up between in­ structor and himself. His was the confi­ dence born of knowledge and where he de­ rived that profound knowledge, remained a mystery to most of us; he was never caught studying. He upheld the principle that Den­ tistry was an art and science of common sense and not of mere memory work. Belief in this principle insures Paul's future.

CHARLES C. ROSEMAN Temple University Philadelphia, Pa.

Anatomical League; Norman S. Essig So­ ciety of Dental Prosthesis, Alfred M. Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Surgery and m Dental Anesthesia, Ryan Chemical Society. "Charlie" was a serious minded chap until infected with "Lenny's" contagious joviality. To his surprise, he found that things worked out just as well when taken light heartedly as when viewed with deep concern and wor­ ry. "Charlie" was a snappy dresser and we wonder whether the fairer sex were not the impelling motive. All in all, he was a true friend; sincerity was foremost among his many attributes. We all join in wishing "Charlie" unlimited success.

Eighty-nine ALBERT M. ROSETT LaSalle College Philadelphia, Pa.

Norman S. Essig Society of Dental Pros­ thesis, Alfred M. Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Surgery and Dental Anesthesia, I. N. Broomell Honorary Society; Assistant Business Manager "Handpiece"; Member Jr. A. D. A. Energetic, willing, quick to learn, and an urge to do, "Al" is destined to make his place in the world. He was of those for­ tunate individuals who was socially well ad­ justed, as well as professionally well equipped. His diversified interests were many. We learned to know him as one of the finest friends possible. "Al's" careful, immaculate dress was an external expression of his assiduous care in his dental studies.

CHRISTOPHER A. SARACINO Franklin & Marshall College Newark, N. J.

Norman S. Essig Society of Dental Pros­ thesis, Ryan Chemical Society, Anatomical League; Secretary Alfred M. Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Surgery and Dental Anesthesia; Yearbook Staff. Here was one of the more retiring mem­ bers of our class. Quiet, dignified and unas­ suming; a scholarly man. Nevertheless, "Chris" was adamant when it came to his clinical work. It simply had to be perfec­ tion, itself. Yet, he radiated a warm friend­ ly spirit and was always willing to lend a helping hand. With such qualities as these, there can be little doubt as to his future. May every success attend your efforts.

Ninety \£:iss>Z/X-%i'sf'£S-'sy.

THEODORE C. SAUSELEIN University of N. C. Moorestown, N. J. "He is wise who talks but little!"

Quiet, please! Quiet! Will the lady with the big hat please sit down? That's it! Now will the gentleman in the rear stop chewing tobacco? Ah! now then — Folks! this is a great occasion. We are about to introduce to you Theodore C. Sauselein, known to his classmates as "Ted", to the professors as "Dr. Sauselein" and to Ruth Coder as "Ted­ dy". "Ted" was a member of that gregar­ ious bunch that met at the far end of the Prosthetic Lab and talked "it" over in tones of no mean volume. It is men like "Teddy" who, beside personal success, are bound to do the other fellows' share of work. He was always a pal, ready to extend a helping hand to his friends. Therefore, it is with pleasure that we extend our best wishes to him for the future.

LEONARD SCHIFFRIN Temple University Rochester, N. Y. "Oh! but a man's reach should exceed his grasp or what's a Heaven for?"

Norman S. Essig Society of Dental Pros­ thesis; Class Basketball. From Rochester, N. Y., came a pair of legs, a charming personality and a sense of humor. Finally, after much stirring, they merged into the above specimen of ecto­ plasm. "Len" was class poet and champion in guggenheim; this we can say without a blush of hypocrisy. With the combination of a charming personality and a keen men­ tality, we safely predict a meteoric rise in the field of Dentistry. Our association with him has not been in the least regrettable and, some day, we shall be able to point with pride to one whom we can say was our friend in college days. The fates have been kind to you, "Len", so take advantage of every opportunity and develop it. We all have faith that you will be very successful and so we say to you, Good Luck!

Ninety-one EMIL D. SENA Upsula College Newark, N. J. "The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure and pleasure my business."

Well! Well! Well! what have we here? Oh! yes, it's "Baldy" coming to school. He must be late, or he never would have made that bend at the terrible rate of nine miles an hour. "Sena" was like the rest of us, he didn't know why he wanted to study. His one weakness was finding a better way. Thus far, he has invented about six differ­ ent ideas. Well friend, here's luck to the last drop in the tank. You'll need a two- rope after that. Emil, all of us are pulling for you to be a great dentist, some day. Don't disappoint us. Here's how, "Baldy"!

DUANE ROBERTS SHIFFERT Temple University Nazareth, Pa. "I know by his face, there's something in him."

Professor James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery, John A. Kolmer Honorary Med­ ical Society, Norman S. Essig Society of Den­ tal Prosthesis; Vice-President Professor Frederic James Honorary Society of Clinical Pathology. Quietly he came, unnoticed, but firmly did he establish his right to be called one of the most dependable, conscientious members of the class. Never a trick or intricate study did he miss and thus was he able to get "the jump" on the others. Duane went home for his Senior Christinas vacation, to return with an engagement to his credit. Here's luck to you and "your"!

Ninety-two LEONARD E. SHULTZ Temple University Philadelphia, Pa. "There is no voice more worthy than thy own."

Track Team, Undergraduate School; Art Editor "Handpiece"; Member Jr. A. D. A. "Lenny" was one of the best artists in the class and proved it to Dr. Walters by his depiction of a Mesial Occlusal Cavity. Some of his other art activities are not in posses­ sion of the Anatomy Department. "Len" has come a long way, since his Freshman Year, changing from a fresh, impertinent, belligerant youth to the fine dentist that he is and always will be.

SAMUEL C. SMITH Ursinus College Pottstown, Pa.

Professor Frederic James Honorary So­ ciety of Clinical Pathology, Ryan Chemical Society, Norman S. Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis. "Smitty" was an up-to-date model of what the well-dressed man should wear. He was consistantly immaculate in his attire. We wondered if this had anything to do with the crop of lovely patients he had. At least, we know his practice was limited to the weaker sex, exclusively. Perhaps, this was just Sam's method of keeping an instructor near at hand! He was a good mixer, how­ ever, and a smooth dancer. Combining his social successes with his professional accom­ plishments, he is destined to enjoy life for many years to come.

Ninety-three HARRY L. SOPINSKY Temple University Philadelphia, Pa.

Norman S. Essig Society of Dental Pros­ thesis, Alfred M. Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Surgery and Dental Anesthesia. Tall, dark and handsome, the kind we hold for ransom. A fellow Whose merits and work spoke for themselves. Modest and al­ ways willing to lend a helping hand to a fellow in distress. A friend to everyone. Conscientious in his work and in his associa­ tions with fellow students. As we part, we can say he will go far in his way, both so­ cially and professionally.

ALDEN L. STAHLMAN University of Alabama Indiana, Pa. University of Pittsburgh

Anatomical League! Anatomical Cadaver Committee; Vice-President, 1938-39, F. St. Elmo Rusca Honorary Society of Operative Dentistry and of the Norman S. Essig Honor­ ary Society of Prosthetic Dentistry; John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; Blue Key National Honor Fraternity; Member Jr. A. D. A.; Temple University Freshman Football, 1935-36; Chaplain, Psi Omega Fraternity, 1937-38. "Cy", soft-spoken, of a serene dignity and, in the strictest sense of the word, a gentle­ man and a scholar. To know "Cy" was to know a real companion and friend; always true and sincere. His commendable oper­ ative record was overshadowed by his excel­ lence in Prosthetic Dentistry, the field which we believe to be his first choice. We can predict a future of unbounded success for "Cy" and trust life's fondest pleasures may guide him on his course.

Ninety-four ELBERT S. STALLARD, Jr. Lincoln University West Chester, Pa.

John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society, Norman S. Essig Society of Dental Pros­ thesis, I. N. Broomell Honorary Society; Usher at 75th Diamond Jubilee Celebration. A quiet, practical student, who, when he had occasion to say anything, made us real­ ize its practical application to dental lines. Always neatly dressed, Elbert possessed a poise that was not easily disturbed and this, together with his tall mannerly bearing, marked him among his classmates as an unique individual. He may safely take the initial step in his dental career, for his attri­ butes spell success in any field.

GIBSON E. STINE Franklin & Marshall College York, Pa.

Secretary, Freshman Class; Secretary Ryan Chemical Society; Anatomical League; Pro­ fessor James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery, John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society, Norman S. Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis, C. Barton Addie Honorary So­ ciety; Treasurer, 1938-39 Xi Psi Phi Frater­ nity. You spell it "Stine"! When you heard someone talking in that strain to an in­ structor, you didn't have to look twice to know it was "Gib". He hailed from York County, the house of the hex and witchcraft profession, and say! did he have another York County Dutchman hexed or did she have him? Anyway, we understand they plan big things together. "Gib" was another good "Zip", aiding with all his heart to make them the most potent organization on the campus. Good luck to you, fellow, and may success follow you and may you travel far in the years to come.

Ninety-five MORTON STOLBOV Temple University Tamaqua, Pa. "The deeds of men never escape the gods!"

Associate Editor of "Handpiece"; Anatom­ ical League; Ryan Chemical Society; Mem­ ber Jr. A.D. A.; Interclass champion Basket­ ball. Possessed of a wit that was a source of enjoyment to all his friends, which included the entire class, and a trial to those whom he chose to use as his victims, "Mort" will always linger in our memories. Always cheerful and always working, not only for himself, but for others, he still had time to be an assistant to Dr. Casto. Many of the better features in this Book are a direct tri­ bute to "Mort". May your success be ever­ lasting.

SAMUEL STURM Temple University Jenkintown, Pa. AQ "Still waters run deep!"

Norman S. Essig Society of Dental Pros­ thesis, I. N. Broomell Honorary Society. "Old King Cole was a Merry 01' Soul," but he should have taken a post-graduate course from "Sam". Nothing ever worried Sam, be­ cause he didn't like grey hair. With an eternal smile on his face and a "strut" which denoted contentment, he always came into class ten minutes late. His ability, however, commanded the respect and admiration of his fellow students and of our faculty mem­ bers. Quiet, alert and ever helpful, Sam never turned a pal down.

Ninety-six PAUL PHILLIPS ULRICH, B.S., M.S. Gettysburg College Ardmore, Pa.

President, Professor James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery, Henry Isaiah Dorr Research Society, Ryan Chemical Society; Anatomical League; Member Jr. A. D. A.; Student Council, 1935-36-37; Class Basket­ ball. Behold! a classmate who was sagacious in his judgment, rich in his wisdom and en­ dowed with an admirable quality of leader­ ship. He will always be remembered for his brilliance and persuasive charm in guiding our political ship safely into harbor. His clinic work, tho' not of great quality, was outstanding because of its quality and execu­ tion of fine details. We feel confident that his many qualifications will win him a suc­ cessful future.

MYER R. WAKSCHUL Temple University Philadelphia, Pa. "All's well that ends well!"

Norman S. Essig Society of Dental Pros­ thesis, Alfred M. Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Surgery and Dental Anesthesia. Myer was probably one of the hardest workers in the class. He was always willing to learn, as was attested by all the ques­ tions he asked. He was one of the privileged few whom the instructors called by their first names. Myer provided us with many a laugh, but no finer character ever existed. His "girl-friend" was a willing help-mate and may they always be thus, as they attain the success that is due them, through Myer's tenacious ability.

Ninety-seven FRANK E. WARGOCKI Temple University Philadelphia, Pa.

Editor of Xi Psi Phi, 1937-38; Norman S. Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis, Alfred M. Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Sur­ gery and Dental Anesthesia; Anatomical League; The Newman Club; Banquet Com­ mittee. From the very beginning, Frank was a destined credit to both the Dental School and his class. Quiet, modest, unobstrusive and conscientious—these are but a few of the things that can be said of him. He was always willing to help a fellow student and co-operated full-heartedly with any school ac­ tivity. We know that Frank will always be a credit to the institution, class and his fra­ ternity. We wish him success and know that he will ever surpass his own ambitions.

EDWARD WEINER, B.A. Temple University Philadelphia, Pa.

Professor Frederic James Honorary So­ ciety of Clinical Pathology, I. N. Broomell Honorary Society, Henry Isaiah Dorr Re­ search Society, F. St. Elmo Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry, Norman S. Essig So­ ciety of Dental Prosthesis, Alfred M. Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Surgery and Dental Anesthesia, John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; Member Jr. A. D. A. "Friends! Romans! Countrymen! lend me your ears!" Harken to the story of the "Prosthetic Kid", himself, the one who threat­ ened to have a thousand points by the end of February, in addition to all his X-Ray and Pedo points and what-have-you. A fellow who. disproved the theory that the janitors open the doors of the Prosthetic Lab, in the morning; instead, took the job upon his own shoulders. A conscientious fellow, a good student and a real friend.

Ninety-eight FRANK M. WENTZ Muhlenberg College Allentown, Pa.

John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society, F. St. Elmo Rusca Society of Operative Den­ tistry, Professor James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery. Due to a "Dutch Gal", "Frankie" became the main benefactor in the reorganization of the Lehigh Valley Transportation Co. One of the "Three Muskateers", Cope, Wentz, Fackler, he was quiet and unassuming. He really learned his Dentistry and practiced his "learnings". A conscientious worker, if SI ever there were one, and an earnest student is our "Frank" and yet, he had such an unique ability to worry and putter around after bed-time. We shall remember as the m "handsome" sidekick for "the ol' man", in our Freshman Year. Here is our nomina­ tion for a most successful practitioner, fam­ ily man and leader of people. Good luck, Frank! and long will we remember your "high" ideals.

J. ALLEN WIENER University of Delaware Wilmington, Del. SEA

Treasurer, Ryan Chemical Society; Alfred M. Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Surgery and Dental Anesthesia, John A. Kol­ mer Honorary Medical Society; Chaplain, Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity; Cadaver Committee; Member Jr. A. D. A.; Interfrater- nity Basketball. Here is a person who would never waste time. He always went straight to the point and completed his work on time. This, of course, enabled him to devote his spare time to other pursuits, mostly "small", "brun- nette" and "charming". His digital skill was very aptly displayed in his clinical work and he should go far toward putting Wilmington, Delaware, on the map. In addition to his skill, his charm and personality mark this lad as one who is bound to succeed and we prophesy a brilliant future for him in his chosen profession.

Ninety-nine IRVING L. YALISOVE University of Delaware Wilmington, Del. SEA

Professor Frederic James Honorary So­ ciety of Clinical Pathology, Henry Isaiah Dorr Research Society, Alfred M. Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Surgery and Dental Anesthesia; Interfraternity Basket­ ball, 1937-38; Varsity Golf, 1938-39; House Manager, S. E. D. Fraternity. Wilmington's gift to the fair sex which more than made up for his lack of altitude and "hair" in his personal charm and effer­ vescent manner. He had one vice, other than women, a passionate love for gold. When Spring rolled around, he could always be found on the links, as a member of Temple University's Gold Team. "Irv" was a fine operator and an excellent student, as his standing in the class will testify. As House Manager for the S. E. D. Fraternity, he kept things running smoothly and effi­ ciently with the result that, it is one of the best looking on the campus.

HOWARD M. YEAKEY Hope College Hamilton, Mich. "He was a scholar and a ripe and good one!"

President, Ryan Chemical Society; Ana­ tomical League; Norman S. Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis, Professor James R. Cam­ eron Society of Oral Surgery. Howard was probably one of our most scholarly classmates. He was on intimate terms with all the "doctors", practically call­ ing them by their first names. Modestly quiet, he seldom spoke out of turn, but when he did, it was a message that conveyed an important bit of information. He will go to Michigan where his wife awaits him, but we are sure to hear from and of him.

One Hundred MORRIS YERMISH, B.A. Temple University Philadelphia, Pa.

Norman S. Essig Society of Dental Pros­ thesis, Alfred M. Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Surgery and Dental Anesthesia. "Morrie"! may his tribe increase! He awoke one night from a deep dream of peace and found to. his amazement, his undergradu­ ate days had ceased. A real friend through­ out the four years at 18th & Buttonwood Streets, a good worker who didn't say much, but just kept plugging along, day in and day out.

NATALIE M. ZEBROSK! Temple University Kingston, Pa. "Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit!"

Corresponding Secretary, Senior Class; Ryan Chemical Society, Norman S. Essig So­ ciety of Dental Prosthesis, F. St. Elmo Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry, John A. Kol­ mer Honorary Medical Society, Alfred M. Haas Honorary Society of Minor Oral Sur­ gery and Dental Anesthesia; Recording Sec­ retary, The Newman Club; Student Council Representative for Women; Member Jr. A. D. A. A likable bit of feminity, with a lovable personality, is the first impression she im­ parts and further contact only serves to em­ phasize it. Always, "Nat" had a smile; even through the trials and tribulations of examin­ ation time, she remained her unperturbed, calm self. As an operator, she was good enough to operate upon Dr. Hess. In all sin­ cerity, we know her to be a true pal and a willing worker. We more than hope that she wins the position in life worthy of her character.

One Hundred One SOLOMON ZELINGER, B.A. Temple University Philadelphia, Pa. AQ Alpha Omega Junior Scholarship Award; President, Junior Class; Treasurer, Sopho­ more Class; Treasurer John A. Kolmer Hon­ orary Medical Society; Professor Frederic James Honorary Society of Clinical Path­ ology, I. N. Broomell Honorary Society, Nor­ man S. Essig Society of Dental Prosthesis, F. St. Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry; Anatomical League; Staff, Temple Dental Review; Staff, "Handpiece"; Member Jr. A. D. A. This handsome chap was one of our most popular men, as can be attested by the list of his activities. From his Freshman to Senior Years, his work stood out; he re­ ceived the highest mark ever given by Dr. Brubaker. As a Sophomore, he was Treas­ urer of the Class; in the Junior Year, Class President, when he successfully led us through the ordeals that faced us. As a Senior, his work was so outstanding he com­ pleted it by Christmas-time. There is no doubt in our minds but that "Sol's" future is assured.

M Ulemnriam

The Class of 1939 mourns the loss of Casimer Frank Dombrowski who has been taken from us by He who guides the des­ tinies of all.

One Hundred Two Class '39 - Namagrams

1. You must come over and we'll BAKER cake 2. BALDWIN, strike three — you're out 3. BARTON my Southern accent 4. The kettle is BERLIN 5. You should BERNHARDT the wax before you cast MELLING gold 6. Throw the dog a BOONE 7. BOUGHTON your vest, your stomach's sticking out 8. He was College BREDT — on a four year loaf 9. BREUER we to say 10. BRENNER late than never 11. She got a code id by doze and a BUDZIK id by aers 12. CATON sentimental over you 13. Do you want a CODER suit? 14. I am COHEN but am KOMINS back soon after I WENTZ 15. Its hard to COLLETT an old bill 16. Gimme a COPE of coffee 17. You're only DEEGAN your own grave 18. One was take DEGUTIS well as the bad 19. Did you read ELLIS in Wunderland 20. Will you have Chercolate ERWIN- ella 21. FELIX bump on my head 22. FIRTH in peace, FIRTH in war — 23. Oh Mama; that FISHMAN is here again 24. There are thick FOX in London 25. FRANCIS in Europe 26. I think I'll call my GALLIGAN 27. Thank you, call a GENSER 28. The GLASS of '39 29. GODMILOW, said the man with the hangover 20. GREENBURG, iceberg, as long as your healthy 31. Gimme a GOLDSTEIN of beer 32. Don't GRUBB, it aint polite 33. PAUL has lots of HARE on his chest 34. So this is HARRIS 35. HARVEY doin, Hey-Hey 36. HESS, T, 37 37. HYJEK-ay, L, M, N, O 38. Use a plug finish — INGBER 39. JESSURUN and I'll catch you if I chase you to POLLAN 40. I don't KEFFER vanilla — just give me TuttiFrutti 41. KNEISEL Baby — drink the crim from the celery zoup 43. Don't KRALL, you snake 43. LUISI? I don't know 44. Have you ever MEDOFF Fairy 45. Are you MULLEN the Amalgam 46. MUSANTE Clauss comes down the chimney 47. Do you MYNYK? Shall I TAYLOR 48. Does my snoring NEMOYTIN you 49. I feel like a NEWMAN 50. Tis indeed an ill OMENN 51. Knittin one, PERLIN two 52. Aint he a SHIFFERT-less skonk? 53. Don't write, SENA telegram 54. Close the window, I'm SCHIFFRIN 55. His grand-father used to. TRAVAGLINI covered wagon 56. These puns are TURVILLE 57. I've got a bell YEAKEY ^0P/£•

Junior Class

Officers: President John Francis Haskins Vice-President Harry Scbneiderman Secretary Edna Hoffman Corresponding Secretary Charles Hoffman

Treasurer : Daniel Roberts Student Council _ Lester Cohen

One Hundred Eight Junior Class

Androsky, A. Frank Fisher, Carl J. Nochinson, Bernard Baker, Herbert Fleming, Roy S. O'Donnell, Jos. R. Bascove, Leonard H. Forer, Harold H. Petrosky, Alfonso M. Bender, Henry S., A.B. Forney, Chas. T., B.A. Pokras, Edward Bernstein, Morton E. Garneau, Pierre J. Reiter, Frank L. Blumberg, Leonard S. Gladstone, Saul Roberts, Daniel J. Bobrow, Hersh, B.S. Grand, Lionel L. Salas, Martin Bogdanoff, Aaron Grower, Israel Schneiderman, Harry Brown, John H., Jr. Gutschmidt, Nathan Sheaffer, John J. Brown, Milton C. Plalpern, Harry S. Shire, Irving P. Cadmus, Wm. Haskins, John F. Shuttles worth, Wm. C. Clttnie, Robt. L. Haveson, Milton Silver, Daniel Cohen, Lester Hess, N. Ernest Smith, Franklin R. Cohn, Herbert S. Hoffman, Chas. I. Stark, Adolph B., Jr. Connors, Chas. T. Hoffman, Edna M. Stern, Earl M. Cutler, Isadore Jammer, Harry R. Triarsi, Jas. L. Cuyjet, Aloysius B. Kresloff, Morris, A.B. Turk, Benj. D'Elia, Octavus Kritzer, J. Leo Udis, Lewis B. Dimmer, Jack E. Leman, Jas. M. Urdang, Alan A. Donaghue, Leo F. Levin, Leon Vaughan, Francis H. Dragan, Vladimir W. Levin, Lewis Visco, Gennaro J. Faulkner, Newton, A.B. Levine, Benj. D. Weingart, Irving A. Favoriti, Mario, A.B. Linetsky, Israel, B.S. Weissman, Leon B. Feinstein, Stanley Long, Luther K. Widrow, Maxwell Feldman, Jacob Mentel, Jas. R. Wolf, Henry G. Ferris, Alfred J. Miller, John J. Zeiders, Ralph B. Finberg, Milton I. Miller, Lester Zibelli, Jos. J. Fink, Irving J. Moscow, Martin

One Hundred Nine Sophomore Class

Officers:

President Elmer C. Stockberger Vice-President Max Brown Recording Secretary Jean Tussey Corresponding Secretary Paul Brunelto Treasurer Eugene Grippi Student Council. Robert C. Rothermel

One Hundred Ten Soph omore Class

Agotta, Jo?. M. Gray boy es, Morris Orsher, Leon Alexaitis, John L. Gralnick, Mortimer M. Reed, Wm. A. Apple, Chas. W., B.A. Grippi, Eugene A. Riley, Jos. H., B.S. Bahoff, Sheldon G. Hanzel, Harold Rosa, Nicholas Behler, J. Luther Hatrak, Nicholas Rothberg, Sidney H. Bock, Edward Hoffman, Florence E. Rothermel, Robt. L. Bourke, Jack R. Horn, Harold Rushin, Leonard Bressler, Raymond E. lannotti, Leonora P. Sablosky, Mark J. Brown, Max Kalwaic, Henry J. Schlaifman, David Brunette, Paul J. Kaplan, Lester Schapiro, Bernard Buzenski, Henry J., B.S. Karpinski, Henry S. Shamborsky, Edward P. Cahan, Herbert N. Kislowitz, Jos. Sidlick, Leonard, B.S. Cancelli, Anthony A. Koschek, Andrew Siegel, Bertram Carty, Wm. H. Kravinsky, Benj. Solomon, Meyer Chantiles, Nicholas J. Kunik, Jas. E. Spivack, Walter, B.A. Cohen, Lester M. Kunstadter, Harry J. Stazeski, Theo. J. Cohen, Maxwell L. Kurtz, Milton M. Stine, Wm. F., Jr., B.A. Coste, Peter E. Kushnir, Jacob J. Stockberger, Elmer C. Cotler, Abraham Levy, Leon, B.A. Stout, Harry J. D'eFino, Rocco J. Lizowski, Stanley J. Tanenbaum, Harold DiMuzio, Henry R. MacElrevey, Chas. A. Tenin, Herman B. Buckley, Walter C. Mandel, Henry, B.A. Tortella, Rocco J. Eck, Jules J. Manuti, Arthur, B.S. Triani, Peter A. Edwards, Robt. A., B.S. Massarsky, Ashur Turoff, Maurice L. Eldridge, Robt. IT., Jr. Miglio, Thos. A. Tussey, Jean B. Feingold, Elmer A. Miller, John P. Ungrady, Emery J. Fishbein, Jos. G., B.S. Miller, Robt. M. Wacks, Seymour, B.A. Fradin, Irving Modestini, Clement A. Wedekind, Walter R. Friedman, Jack Moir, Walter N. Weinstein, Morris Gershkoff, Aaron, B.S. Myers, Franklin J., Jr. Wilson Sidney Ginter, Ralph G. Myers, Helen E. Zelnick, Bernard, B.A. Glick, Abe H. Newman, Samuel C. Zielinski, Henry F. Goodhart, Robt. R. Orgera, Walter L.

One Hundred Eleven Freshman Class

Officers:

President .... „ „ Donnel M. McHenry Vice-President '. Joseph E. Smith, Jr. Corresponding Secretary M. Virginia Stehley Recording Secretary George W. Bentzel Treasurer Albert Abramovitz

One Hundred Twelve Freshman Class

Abramovitz, Albert Gershkow, Edward Patterson, Samuel Adelizzi, Francis M. Giuliano, Paul A., Jr. Paul, B. Morris Alofsin, Fred R. Goodman, Jos. Payavis, Leo P. Bahler, Fred W. Gorodetzer, A. Jos. Phillips, Herbert L. Baralt, A. Raymond, Jr. Gould, Philip PL Polgar, Leslie Beckerman, Fred Grant, Herbert A. Rifkin, Herman Bentzel, Geo. W. Grossman, Benj. Riss, Bernard Berlin, Harry, B.S. Hass, Albert P. Rizzuti, Vincent Berliss, Leonard H. Heller, Norman Rogal, David Bernstein, Chas. Hirshout, David, B.A.. Rooklin, Stanley J. Bernstein, Herbert Hobson, Abraham A. Ross, Ira F. Berson, Harold Hogan, Thos. A. Rouslin, Samuel Bille, Henry G., B.S. Jaffe, Murray D. Sarubin, Sidney Blanch, John F. Johnson, Perry Satine, Bernard A. Bolton, Jas. II. Julo, Geo. A. Schapiro, Morton Bogacki. Stanley F. Kanefsky, Louis Sollers, Jas. R. Boran, Robt. P. Karlsberg, Herbert Shapiro, Milton, B.A. Brennecke, Harry W. Kerewich, Eugene L. Sherman, Arnold Brown, Leonard L. Klein, Irving Silver, Malcolm Bucalo, Anthony J. Kleinman, Daniel Schoen, Geo. Carpousis, Aris A., B.S. Koltisko, Edward J. Smailer, Chas. P. Ciancarelli, Ettore L. Kosik, Abe Smith, Jos. E., Jr. Clauson, Victor E. Krautheimer, Murray Soifer, Albert H. Cichon, Peter Kuziemski, Walter "W. Solot, Jack Colalillo, Alexander LaCava, Jos. J. Spector, Aaron Corn, Oscar, B.A. Laskaris, Geo. P. Stehley, M. Virginia Costa, Earl C. Lawson, David J., Jr. Steinberg, Edward Crisci, Custode, B.A. Lengler, Chas. F. Toren, Irvin Cutler, Bernard Levine, Dan D. Torreti, F. Egidio D'Alesio, Daniel J. Levin, Robt. S. Tuftiesh, Ralph L. Damm, Vincent W. Lipsius, Martin S. Udis, Edward L. Deitch, Jack McGinniss, Jas. F. Unger, .Harold P. DeMarco, Arthur J. McHenry, Donnel M. Vecchiolla, Leo R. DeMatthaeis, Serafino Mclntyre, Leon A. Vermillion, Albert H. Diamond, Aaron Malmaud, Morris Wallach, Geo. L. Diefenderfer, Frank Mariano, John, B.A. Wasko, Stanley J. Dreher, Mahlon W., Jr. Massoff, Nathan Weiss, Harold G. Echternach, Jos. 3rd Meltzer, Philip Wolford, Donald R. Eingorn, Julius Mermelstein, Edward Wood, John H. Epstein, Lewis Miller, Jas, A. Woods, Raymond H. Ernest, Herbert M. Moore, Allen, A.B. Wyszynski, Walter P. Farwell, Franklin P. Morgan, Geo. J. Zifferblatt, Milton Fidanza, Jos. E. Olenberg, Albert Zitin, Samuel L. Forgione, Armancl P. Oppenheim, Matthew Wesner, Lawrence Gelnett, Roy L. Pareles, Mathew, B.A.

One Hundred Thirteen John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society

Officers: Hon. President _ Prof. John A. Kolmer President _ Allen S. Genser Secretary Robert Hare Treasurer ~ Solomon Zelmger

Members: James C. Baker James M. Galligan Sidney W. Nemoytin Charles C. Barton Allen S. Genser Arthur O. Newman Leo C. Bednark Adolph Glass Bernard Paul Harold Berlin Daniel Glassman Seymour Pollan Myron E. Boone James Greenburg Solomon M. Perlin Reginald H. Bredt Paul A. Grubb " Julius Rabinowitz Walter Budzik Robert B. Hess Duane R. Shiffert Joseph S. Caton R. W. Hare Leroy A. Stahlman Irving J. Cohen Stanley J. Hyjek Elbert S. Stallard IT. Ruth Coder Oscar Jessurun Richard L. Cope John B. Johnson Gibson E. Stine Joseph F. Deegan George J. Keffer Claude Sweppenheiser John H. Ervin, Jr. Dean C. Klevan Edward Weiner James G. Fackler Jule E. Kneisel Frank M. Wentz Marvin L. Fishman Leanore Kornblatt Jack A. Wiener John R. Fox Lawrence Luisi Natalie M. Zebrowski Joseph Friedman Charles Musante Solomon Zelinger

One Hundred Fourteen James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery

Officers:

Hon. President Prof. James R. Cameron President Paul P. Ulrich Vice-President _ : Donald Harvey Secretary Howard M. Yeakey Treasurer Charles C. Barton

Members: Robert Hess Richard Cope James C. Baker John B. Johnson, Jr. Donald Harvey Jules Kneisel Charles C. Barton Duane Shiffert Robert Hare Paul P. Ulrich Arthur S. Turville Arthur Follenius Howard M. Yeakey Oscar Jessurun Frank Wentz James G. Fackler, Jr. Paul Grubb Gibson Stine Myron Boone George W. Jones Paul Roberts J. Herbert Ervin Dean C. Klevan Claude Sweppenheiser Arthur O. Newman

One Hundred Fifteen •

Norman S. Essig Honorary Society Officers: President John B. Johnson Vice-President Alden B. Stahlman Treasurer Oscar Jessurun Secretary Robert B. Hess SENIOR CLASS Baker, James C. Feldsher, Nathan Ingber, Bernard Melling, Albert H. Sena, Emil D. Baldwin, Walter C, Jr. Felix, Paul Jessurun, Oscar Miller, Kenneth L. Shiffert, Duane R. Barton, Charles C. Firth, William R. Johnson, John B., Jr. Miller, Lester E. Smith, Samuel Bednark, Leo E. Pollenius, Arthur J. Judkovics, Marvin Mullen, Gerald P. Sopinsky, Harry L. Berlin, Harold Pox, John B. Kale, Jacob N. Musonte, Charles, Jr. Stahlman, Alden L. Boone, Myron E. Francis, James H. Keffer, George I. Mynyk, Walter T. Stallard, Elbert S. Boughton, Arthur C. Preedman, Nathan Klevan, Dean C. Newman, Oscar A. Stine, Gibson E. Breclt, Reginald H. Freeman, Philip Kneisel, Juke E. Omenn, Leonard Sturm, Samuel Brenner, Leon S. Friedman, Joseph Komins, David Paul, Bernard Sweppenhiser, Claude Budzik, Walter Galigan, James M. Kornblatt, Leanore Perelman, Charles Taylor, John R. Caton, Joseph S. Genser, Abraham Krall, Paul Perlin, Solomon Travaglini, Edmund A. Coder, Ruth Glass, Adolph Laird, George S., Jr. Rabinowitz, Julius Wakschul, Myer R. Colin, J. Walter Greenburg, James Laub, Northan P. Reichman, Leonard Wargocki, Frank E. Collett, Henry A. Grubb, Paul A. Lederer, Miriam E. Ricciardi, Louis T. Wentz, Frank M. 1 SSfe^SKtfk *"*•?*•?£ jr?* -* Bose,r Cllfle5 c. S-;S«MM. Degutis, Albert A. Hare> Robert W. Luisi, Lawrence Rosett, Albert Yermish, Morris Ervin, John H., Jr. Hess, Robert B. Marian, Adolph C. Saracino, Christopher Zebrowski, Natalie M. Fackler, James G., Jr. Hyjek, Stanley J. Medhoff, Herman Schiffrin, Leonard Zelinger, Solomon JUNIOR CLASS Androsky, Frank A. Cutler, Isadore Fink, Irving J. Levin, Leon Silver, Daniel Baker, Herbert J. D'Elia, Octavus Fleming, Roy S. Linetsky, Israel Smith, Franklin R. Bender, Henry S. Dimmer, Jack E. Forney, Charles T. Long, Luther K. Stark, Adolph B., Jr. Bernstein, Morton E. Donaghue, Leo P. Garneau, Pierre J. Mentel, James R. Stern, Earl M. Blumberg, Leonard Dragan, Vladimir W. Grower, Israel Miller, John J. Triarsi, James L. Bobrow, Hersh Faulkner, Newton Haskins, John F. Moscow, Martin Udis, Lewis B. Bogdanoff, Aaron Favoriti, Mario Hoffman, Charles I. Nochinson, Bernard Vaughan, Francis H. G e ar J Brown, John H., Jr. FeinSltein stanley Hoffman, Edna M. Petrosky, Alfonso M. ^isco, + ™ ? - . Cadmus, William r v. -r TT T, O U J. T. • i t Weingart, Irving A. Clunie, Robert L. Feldman, Jacob Jammer, Harry R. Roberts, Daniel J. Widrow, Maxwell Cohn, Herbert S. Ferris, Alfred J. Kritzer, J. Leo Salas, Martin Wolfe, Henry G. Connors, Charles T. Finberg, Milton I. Leman, James M. Sheaffer, John J. Zeiders, Ralph B.

One Hundred Sixteen - —.

Haas Honorary Society

President Irving J. Cohen Vice-President Paul Felix Secretary Christopher Saracino Treasurer -- Charles Cohen

Members: Leo Bednark Joseph Friedman Leonard Omenn Carl Bernhardt Nathan Friedman Bernard Paul Myron Boone Daniel Glassman Seymour Pollan Leon Brenner Herbert Godmilow Albert Rosett Walter Budzik James Greenburg Harry Sopinsky IT. Ruth Coder Robert Hess John Taylor Henry Collett Stanley ITyjek Edmund Travaglini J. Walter Cohn David Komins Myer Wakschul Joseph Deegan Paul Krall Frank Wargocki Albert Degutis Northan Laub Edward Weiiier William Firth Gilbert Langwell Frank Wentz Marvin Fishman George Laird Jack A. Wiener John Fox Sidney W. Nemoytin Irving E. Yalisove Philip Freedman Arthur O. Newman

One Hundred Seventeen F. St. Elmo Rusca Honorary Society

Officers: President Michael Boone Vice-President _ - Alden Stahlman Secretary Allen S. Genser Treasurer Dean Klevan Editor - -- Oscar Jessurun Members: Charles C. Barton Tames M. Galligan Lawrence Luisi Carl J. Bernhardt Allen S. Genser Albert H. Melling Myron E. Boone Herbert Godmilow Arthur O. Newman Arthur C. Boughton Paul A. Grubb Charles C. Musante Walter Budzik Robert F. Hand Roger E. Ostrander Joseph S. Caton James Greenburg Bernard Paul H. Ruth Coder Donald G. Harvey Duane R. Schiffert Richard L. Cope Robert B. Hess " Leroy A. Stahlman Toseph F. Deegan Stanley J. Hyjek Claude Sweppenheiser "John H. Ervin Oscar Jessurun Paul Ulrich James G. Fackler John B. Johnson Morris Yermish William R. Firth George I. Keffer Jack A. Wiener Paul S. Felix Dean C. Klevan Frank M, Wentz Tohn R. Fox Leanore Kornblatt Solomon Zelinger James H. Francis Jule E. Kneisel Joseph Friedman Miriam C. Lederer

One Hundred Eighteen Frederick James Honorary Society

Officers: President Lawrence Luisi Vice-President Duane Shiffert Secretary Jack Kale Treasurer - - - Nathan Ellis

Members: James C. Baker Oscar Jessurun Paul D. Roberts Harold Berlin Marvin Judkovics Herman Medoff Henry A. Collett Jacob N. Kale Duane R. Schiffert Richard L. Cope Raymond S. Martin Samuel Smith Nathan J. Ellis Lawrence Luisi Claude Sweppenheiser Nathan Feldsher Sidney W. Nemoytin Edward Weiner Marvin L. Fishman Arthur O. Newman Irving Yalisove Philip Freeman Leonard Omenn Solomon Zelinger Robert B. Hess Solomon M. Perlin Stanley J. Hyjek Leonard Reichman

One Hundred Nineteen Temple Dental Review and the Garretsonian

EDITORIAL STAFF ARTHUR O. NEWMAN, '39, Editor-in-Chief MILTON C. BROWN, '40, Managing Editor DEAN KLEVAN, '39, Associate Editor ARTHUR D'ELIA, '40, Associate Editor ALLEN GENSER, '39, Business Manager FACULTY ADVISOR LEON A. HALPERN, D.D.S. Alumni Editor DAVID K. WALDMAN, D.D.S, '34 Editors LEONARD OMENN, '39 CHARLES BARTON, '39 ( Co-Scientific REGINALD BREDT, '39, Class and Society HAROLD BERLIN, '39, Sports GEORGE LAIRD, '39 ( ROGER V. OSTRANDER, '39 ( Circulation HERBERT BAKER, '40, Manager

One Hundred Twenty Student Council

President Quinta Valle Secretary Zosia Drozd

Dental Representatives:

FRESHMAN — B. Morris Paul SOPHOMORE — Robert Rothermel JUNIOR — Lester Cohen SENIOR — Dean C. Klevan

One Hundred Twenty-one Alpha Omega Fraternity Officers : Chancellor Allen S. Genser Vice-Chancellor Israel Linetsky Quaester Arthur O. Newman Scribe , Milton C. Brown Historian .. Jack Dimmer 1939 Reginald Bredt Arthur O. Newman Bernard Paul Charles P'erleman Allen Genser Samuel Sturm Solomon Perlin Solomon Zelinger 1940 Milton C. Brown Hersh Bobrow Israel Linetsky Martin Moscow Irving J. Fink Jack Dimmer Milton Stern Max Widrow Leon Levin Jacob Feldman Benjamin Turk Bernard Nochimson Milton Finberg Alan Urdarg Martin Salas Louis Udis 1941 Herman Tenin Sidney Wilson Murray Weinstein Sidney Rothberg Henry Mandel Jacob Bourke Maurrie Graboyes Bernard Zelnick Milton Kurtz Bertram Siegel Leon Orsher Samuel Newman Meyer Solomon Bernard Schapiro 1942 Edward Udis Daniel Kleinman Samuel Rouslin Harold Unger Morton Schapiro Arnold Sherman Malcolm Silver Irving Klein Alan Soifer David Rogal Herbert Phillips Harold Berson Samuel Zitin

One Hundred Twenty-two Psi Omega Fraternity

Officers: Grand Master John R. Fox Junior Master James Leaman Treasurer John B. Johnson Secretary Charles C. Barton Scribe , Robert L. Clunie Seniors Charles Barton Robert F. Hand Dean C. Klevan Myron E. Boone Robert B. Hess Jules Kneisel Arthur Boughton Oscar A. Jessurun Alden T. Stahlman John R. Fox John B. Johnson Juniors John Brown Earnest Hess John Sheaffer William Cadmus , Harry Jammer Charles Shuttlesworth Robert Clunie James Leman Pierre Garnean John Miller Sophomores Jules Eck Theodore Stazeskey Joseph J. Lecavu Robert Edwards Walter Wedekund James H. McGinnis Ralph Groter Elmer Stockberger Vincent W. Dainm Robert Miller Leon A. Mclntyre John Wood Franklin J. Myers Richard Sellers Henry Billie Robert Rothermel Samuel Patterson Frank Diffenderfer

One Hundred Twenty-three Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity

Officers: Master - Sidney Nemoytin Chaplain Jack Wiener Scribe Leon Brenner Treasurer Irvi ng Cohen

Seniors Leon S. Brenner Irving J. Cohen Sidney W. Nemoytin Seymour Pollan Charles Cohen Herbert Godmilow Daniel Glassman J. Allen Wiener Irving L. Yalisove juniors Leonard S. BlumbergHarry Halpern Nathan Gutschmidt Benjamin Levine Isadore Cutler Saul Gladstone Morris Kreslof Edward Pokras Stanley Feinstein Louis L. Grand Lewis Levin Irv Shire Harry Schneiderman Sophomores Abraham Cotler Abraham Glick David Schlaifman Joseph Fishbein Harry Kunstader Mark Sablosky Freshmen Fred R. Alofsin Lewis Epstein Martin S. Lipsius Aaron Spector Fred Beckerman Herbert M. Ernest Nathan Massoff Edward Steinberg- Leonard H. Berliss David Hirshout Stanley J. Rooklin Irvin Toren Herbert M. BernsteinMurray D. Jaffe Sidney Sarubin Harold G. Weiss Victor Ed. Clauson Robert S. Levin Bernard A. Satine Milton D. Zifferblatt Aaron Diamond Dan Levine Jack Solot

One Htmdred Twenty-four Xi Psi Phi Fraternity

Officers: President . James C. Baker Vice-President , Joseph Zibelli Treasurer Gibson Stine Secretary James L. Triarsi

Seniors James C. Baker George W. Jones Gibson Stine Albert Degutis Daniel Roberts Claude Sweppenheiser Frank Waryocki

Juniors James L. Triarsi Henry G. Wolfe Carl Fischer Francis H. Vaughan Joseph Zibelli Newton Fischer

Sophomores Robert Eldridge Nicholas J. Rosa Leonard Rusbin

One Hundred Twenty-five ***D"/^ ifi MISS. MARGARET A. BAILEY Supervisor of Oral Hygiene Department

Columbia University School of Oral Hygiene, 1923; Hygienist State Department of Health, McComb, Miss., 1924-27; Supervisor, Oral Hygiene Department of Temple University Dental School, 1927- ; Member Pennsylvania and New York State Dental Hygienists' Association; Past President Philadelphia District Den­ tal Hygienists' Association; Past President Pennsyl­ vania State Dental Hygienists' Association; Past Presi­ dent American Dental Hygienists' Association; Asso­ ciate Editor, Journal American Dental Hygienists' Association; Licensed Dental Hygienist, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Mississippi.

One Hundred Twenty-eight To The Oral Hygiene Class of 1939

To be asked to contribute a word to your book of memories affords me much pleasure. You have arrived at a cross-road in your life. Left behind are. your formal days of education and you are now about to embark upon another phase in the advancement of your knowl­ edge. Your teachers in this new type of learning will be individuals, situations and incidents. Upon your powers of observation and application will depend much of your future success. During your time here at the Dental College we have tried to give you a foundation on which to build — what you build on that foundation depends on you and you alone. We shall always be glad to hear of your activities and to extend to you in your professional career any assistance that lies within our power. With every wish for your success in your chosen profession, I am, Sincerely, MARGARET A. BAILEY

One Hundred Twenty-nine Class Officers

martha dOminick

miriam gaRret

edith. mae dAwson

dorothy hooL

Year Book Staff

anne claire Hohl sYlvia laub shirley dewinG- mlldred spatz Eliazbeth mullany marjorie JohnsoN dorls frankenfield ami chambers lila broTzman muriel jacobS Oral Hygiene Class of 1939

Esther Billger Marjorie Johnson Theresa Bonner Rena Johnson Lila Brotzman Miriam Kantor Ann Chambers Dorothy Katzen Edith Mae Dawson Gertrude Kutscher Shirley Dewing Annette Landesman Martha Dominick Sylvia Laub Alma Eisenhandler Loretta McDermott Doris Frankenfield Dorothy McDowell Miriam Garrett Elizabeth Mullany Dorothy Gingrich Elizabeth Nace Esther Gordon Irene Rosett Anne Claire Flohl Ruth Rubinstein Dorothy Hool Josephine Seminara Muriel Jacobs Mildred Spatz Margaret Trefsgar

One Hundrec l Thirty-one MISS RUTH A. HECK Assistant in Oral Hygiene

Temple University School of Oral Hygiene, 1934; Member Philadelphia District Dental Hygienists Association; Member Pennsyl­ vania State Dental Hygienists' Association; Member American Dental Hygienists' Asso­ ciation; Secretary Temple University Oral Hygiene Alumnae; Licensed Dental Hygien­ ists, Pennsylvania.

In Appreciation

We, the Oral Hygiene Class of 1939. wish to ex­ press our sincerest appreciation to one who has been our friend, advisor, and teacher. Without her friend­ ship, our life at Temple University might not have been so pleasant. Without her kind and much-needed advice, we would have erred often. Without her teach­ ing and patient instruction, our education would have been sadly lacking. Miss Bailey, we thank you for everything.

One Hundred Thirty-two Faculty of the School of Oral Hygiene

C. BARTON ADDIE, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Associate Dean, Professor of Crown and Bridge Work and Orthodontia

MARGARET A. BAILEY, D.H., Supervisor of Oral Hygiene B. ELIZABETH BEATTY, D.D.S., Associate Professor of Roentgenology and Pedo­ dontology I. NORMAN BROOMELL, D.D.S , F.A.C.D., LL.D., Dean, Professor of Dental Anat­ omy, Dental Histology and Embryology

ANNA DEPLANTER BOWES, B.S., M.A., Lecturer on Nutrician JAMES R. CAMERON, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Professor of Oral Surgery THEODORE D. CASTO, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., F.LC.A., Professor of Roentgenology and Pedodontology WALTER M. CRITTENDEN, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English

ESTHER ELLIS, D.FL, Hygienist in Orthodontics

FRANK L. ELSE, B.S., Ph.D., Associate Professor of General Histology and Em­ bryology JOHN H. GITHENS, D.D.S., B.S., Instructor in Chemistry ALFRED M. HAAS, D.D.S., FA.C.D., Professor of Dental Surgery and Anesthesia RUTH M. HECK, D.H., Assistant in Oral Hygiene

Louis HERMAN, D.D.S., Associate Professor of Operative Technocology and Tooth Morphology

FREDERIC JAMES, L.M.M.S.S.A., D.D.S., Professor of Dental Histo-Pathology, Clinical Pathology and Therapeutics

HERSHEL C. LENNON, B.S., M.D., Associate Professor of General Pathology THOMAS M. LOGAN, B.A., M.D., Associate Professor of Bacteriology HUNTING J. LORD, D.D.S., Associate Professor of Crown and Bridge RALPH G. ORNER, B.S., D.D.S., M.S., Demonstrator of Roentgenology ERNEST F. RITSERT, D.D.S., Demonstrator of Roentgenology

GEORGE K. SOHACTERLE, Ph.C, Phar. D.,B.S., Professor of Chemistry and Hygiene

CHARLES SOHABINGER, Ph.G., M.D., Associate Professor of Anatomy

JOHN C. SCOTT, P.D., M.D., Phar.D., Professor of Physiology and Pharmacology JOHN CONRAD SEEGARS, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Education, Dean of Men

GEORGE THOMPSON, D.D.S., B.S., Demonstrator of Roentgenology

MILLARD P. TOMLINSON, D.D.S., Associate in Physiology

WILLIAM J. UPDEGRAVE, D.D.S., Demonstrator of Roentgenology IRENE WITKOWSKI, D.H., Hygienist in Oral Surgery

One Hundred Thirty-three ESTHER C. BILLGER Lansdale, Pa. Lansdale High School

"If wishes were horses and beggars could ride."

Esther rushed to and from Lansdale to school every day. She was constantly pre­ senting worries for us to solve, but she usually managed to get everything straight­ ened out. With things under control, Esther made a very good hygienist. Success will come quickly to Esther, we predict.

THERESA M. BONNER Drexell Hill, Pa.

West Phila. Girls' Catholic High School "Prithee, Love, play me another tune."

Rosy cheeked Theresa was always around when the fun began. As a hygienist, she is A-l among us. From the beginning, Theresa proved herself capable of handling any job that confronted her. In a dental office, we are sure she will make herself indispensable.

One Hundred Thirty-four . .

LILA E. BROTZMAN If New Milford, Pa. New Milford High School

Business Manager of The Handpiece. "She lay in bed till the clock struck ten."

Lila, with her accent, is usually bubbling over with fun, but we have discovered that w when she determines to do something, she accomplishes it. Lila has a pleasing person­ ality and that alone will carry her along to lip success. -:;; <

ANN C. CHAMBERS

Kennett Square, Pa Kennett Square High School Class Prophet.

"This little maid is never home."

Laughin', funny, and always gay is Ann, with a bushel of personality rolled into 5' 3". We visualize a successful career for Ann and, with her many friends, she will never have to thumb the pages of "Live Alone and Like It."

One Hundred Thirty-five EDITH MAE DAWSON Shreveport, La. Byrd High School Centenary College Baylor University Class Treasurer.

"Thou shalt feed upon strawberries, sugar and cream."

A belle from way below the M-D line is Edie Mae, a capable hygienist with a win­ ning smile and a way with children. She made a splendid treasurer for our class. Here's to you, Edie Mae, first, last, and al­ ways.

SHIRLEY M. DEWING Centreville, Md. Centreville High School Easton-Burnett Business College Personnel Editor.

"He was tall and she so small."

Just five feet of fun and laughter all day long. But the joy of living never interfered with her work. We know our "Shirl" will be a successful hygienist, unless six feet three inches of masculinity has something to say about it.

One Hundred Thirty-six ;

•y]

MARTHA H. DOMINICK W&y: life" Hosston, La. Hosston High School Louisiana Polytecnnic Institute Baylor University Class Vice President.

"Curly locks, curly locks, wilt thou be mine?"

A mop of curls, and adorable face — mix them together and out comes "Mawtha", our sweet little Southerner. Martha served as our Vice President and did her job well. Her future success is assured, for what patient in the dental chair could resist that accent?

A. ALMA EISENHANDLER Wilmington, Del. Wilmington High School

"So I went to Wilmington, that pretty little town."

Alma, our pianist, spent a great part of her year travelling to and from Wilmington, but we owe the trains a bouquet of orchids for bringing her into our midst. Alma is a conscientious worker and this, we are sure, will characterize her future career.

One Hundred Thirty-seven DORIS J. FRANKENFIELD Wyncote, Pa. Cheltenham High School Temple University Student Council Representative; Personnel Editor.

In from Wyncote every morning, rain, shine, or soap carving, with a cheerful "Good Morning" came our Dorrie, full of vim and vigor from a endless source. As a capable O.H., our lone blonde commutor will sail into some dentist's life and make it happier.

MIRIAM E. GARRETT, B.S. Harrisburg, Pa. John Harris High School Temple University

Class Secretary. "If I'd as much money as I could spend."

Subtle wit gushes constantly from Betty, our competent secretary, who claims Temple University as her "four year Alma Mater." Betty fooled us from the beginning. But then, who would suspect all that fun hidden beneath her quiet, serious face?

One Hundred Thirty-eight DOROTHY E. GINGRICH Hershey, Pa. Hershey High School

"She loves plum cake and sugar candy."

Can it be the Hershey bar that she is forever munching that makes Dottie so sweet? She added a lot of fun and gayety to our year. When there was any fun in view, you were sure to find Dottie in the midst of it. There is no doubt that she will be successful in her chosen field.

ESTHER GORDON Philadelphia, Pa. Simon Gratz High School

"As I was going along, a-singing a comical song."

A burst of song from any of the four cor­ ners of the Garretson building meant the ar­ rival of Esther, together with her big, cheer­ ful grin. Some lucky dentist is going to have "Good Morning, Good Morning" sung to him very soon now.

One Hundred Thirty-nine •;.. ,..i.:,,;:...„. :,.„./..,:.;..

ANNE CLAIRE HOHL Catasauqua, Pa. Central Catholic High School Syracuse University Editor-in-Chief of The Handpiece; O.H. Editor of the Dental Review; Newman Club; International Students' Association.

"I gave her a little work— she did it very well."

Anne was editor-in-chief of our yearbook and one of our sweetest girls. She always had the time and patience throughout our course to help her classmates. No one bet­ ter realized than those of us who worked under her.

DOROTHY D. HOOL, B.S. West Chester, Pa. West Chester High School Temple University Class President; Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority.

"Five and five shillings will buy a new gown"

Our dignified president — that's Dottie! All joking aside, our tiny head of the class may boast of being the first president of an O.H. class to graduate with a B.S. degree in Education. We can picture Dottie in a few years carving soap teeth for a class of grade school kiddies. More power to you, Dottie.

One Hundred Forty MURIEL J. JACOBS

Washington, D. C. Woodrow Wilson High School American University Art Editor.

"To anything I have, you're welcome, I!

with all my heart." ••• • •••.. . •' ?yyy- Washington sent us one of its shining lights when it sent us Muriel. Conscientious, am­ mm bitious, yet fun-loving are the characteristics which will mark a brilliant future for her. We will never forget her speed in executing anv task she undertook. It still amazes us!

MARJORIE JOHNSON Connellsville, Pa. Connellsville High School Pennsylvania College for Women Class Historian.

"Thou shalt not wash dishes, nor yet feed the swine."

Marge, one of the more quiet members of our class, soon made a niche in our hearts for herself, not to be replaced by anyone. Her charming smile and helping hand was always extended to those in need. We are certain that her friendly manner and her competence will whirl her right through the gates of success. Our best wishes, Marge.

One Hundred Forty-one RENA H. JOHNSON Glen Moore, Pa. Downingtown High School

"Little maid,pretty maid,whither goest thou?"

The tiniest hygienist among us is Rena, whose cheerful smile we will never forget. Quiet but sweet is the best way to describe her. And there may be a very special reason why our Renie is contemplating Delaware State Boards. Still water runs deep.

MIRIAM M. KANTOR Camden, N. J. Camden High School Steelman Business College

"A maid who spent all her time in good deeds."

Miriam has that gifted personality that always makes things seem brighter after being around her. At no time, is she too busy to turn on her charm. Of course, she does dream at times about a certain hospital, but a hygienist such as Miriam is forever planning a successful career, etc.

One Hundred Forty-two ;

DOROTHY KATZEN

Altoona, Pa. Altoona High School fe Zeth Business College

"Be always like the lamb — so mild."

Dottie has a tendency to be on the quiet side, but we soon discovered that there is plenty of fun in her. She enjoys her work— this is apparent from the enthusiasm she puts into it. Success should be just around the corner for this classmate. •

I %

GERTRUDE M. KUTSCHER Pottsville, Pa. Pottsville High School Jewish Students' Association

"Gertie, Gertie, come and play, while the sun shines bright as day."

Gertie gave us many laughs during our year together, after we got used to her habit of sleeping on us now and then in class. She did her work well and it is our guess that, with her sunny disposition, she will always do just that.

One Hundred Forty-three ANNETTE LANDESMAN

Bridgeport, Conn. Warren Harding High School

"A diller, a dollar, a ten o'clock scholar."

From Connecticut, where hygienists were first recognized, came Annette who decided to carry on the good work her state pioneered in. So far, she has carried on well and we know she will continue the good work. Good luck in all your undertakings, Annette.

SYLVIA L. LAUB Barnesboro, Pa. Barnesboro High School Humor Editor.

"This is the way our farmer hides."

Syl, the happy-go-lucky member of our class, has a successful life ahead of her. There can be no better tonic for the blues than to have Syl around. Through the year, she has been kidded about her "small town", but if Sylvia is an example of their "local products", here's to bigger and better small towns!

One Hundred Forty-four M. LORETTA McDERMOTT Port Robinson, Ontario, Canada Welland High and Vocational School Newman Club; International Students' As­ sociation.

"Sing a song of sixpence."

From the land of the "five little darlings", came El who means more to us than all the quintuplets rolled into one. With her dim­ ples and her metropolitan voice, we know she will go far in her chosen field.

M. DOROTHY McDOWELL Glenside, Pa. Abington High School

"Early to bed and early to rise, Makes you healthy, wealthy, and wise."

Dottie is a perservering, steadfast hygienist, always busy and always doing her work well. When she does stop working, it is to make some sage comment or to offer advice to the girls. Whatever her field of service may be in the future, we are sure that Dottie's per- serverence will bring her out on top.

One Hundred Forty-five MARY ELIZABETH MULLANY

DuBois, Pa. St. Catherine's High School

Literary Editor; Newman Club. "My face is my fortune, sir, she said."

Betty was always to be found where there is fun. At first, she acted dignified, but we soon found out that this was a mask cover­ ing up a lot of humor. She makes friends easily and, as a hygienist, comes up to the mark "with the greatest of ease."

ELIZABETH F. NACE Souderton, Pa. Souderton High School

"Will the flame that you are so rich in, light a fire in the kitchen?"

Betty is a grand girl to have around. Though she commuted, she always found some time to stay with us. Betty is liked by all and has a lot of ambition wrapped up in that tousled brown head.

One Hundred Forty-six IRENE ROSETT Philadelphia, Pa. Olney High School Yearbook Staff.

"She went to the hatter's to buy her a hat."

Irene is the type of girl who will make success come to her, no matter what her future career is. She makes an excellent hygienist and will, we know, be a great asset to some lucky dentist. Here's to your future success, Irene.

RUTH RUBENSTEIN

Atlantic City, N. J Atlantic City High School Temple University

"Ruthie, Ruthie, by the sea."

Before this year, Ruth was enrolled in the School of Commerce at Temple. She put en­ thusiasm into her work here and says that she is glad she changed her course to Oral Hygiene. And we feel the same way about it, for we found Ruth to be a likeable class­ mate and an excellent hygienist.

One Hundred Forty-seven JOSEPHINE E. SEMINARA Philadelphia, Pa. Academy of Notre Dame

"Sing, sing, what shall I sing?"

Jo was the quiet member of our class. We could never coax her to sing for us although we heard that she has a bee-oot-i- full voice. In clinic, Jo worked quietly but competently, and we know she will help to put the word "Hygienist" on a higher stand­ ard in years to come.

MILDRED SPATZ Shoemakersville, Pa. Perry High School Albright College Associate Editor of The Handpiece.

"Sugar and spice, and all that's nice; That's what little girls are made of."

Our little Milly may have the appearance of being quiet, but with her dry humor, she made our year here much brighter and cheerful. Milly is going far — at least, if the all important HE doesn't object.

One Hundred Forty-eight : *v&

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MARGARET E. TREFSGAR IlillW Mt. Carmel, Pa. Mt. Carmel High School fe;feffetpfe i;»|fe$fe.;vv. "She shall have music wherever she goes." Illilli Full of pep, and always ready with a smile 'yyyyy;My/7:/ry'- • and a song is Peg, who, we believe, will wmmmy Wmmyy;}: revise the field by becoming the first "Sing­ %my7p0xyy- ing Hygienist." Lots of luck to you, Peg, and we STATE that you will find success •mMW$. wherever you locate.

One Hundred Forty-nine ..•>,,:... j.-:^'--^..-^ ,.

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an Class History

On a bright, sunny day in late September, twenty-eight dazed, but determined girls made their way to the Temple University Dental School. Finally, after wandering around and questioning everyone in sight, the prospective dental hygien­ ists assembled in one of the Oral Hygiene lecture rooms and gazed solemnly at each other while anxiously awaiting Miss Bailey's appearance. The following weeks proved to be a nigtmare never to be forgotten! New books, weird-looking instruments, new professors, horrible blue smocks that almost touched the floor, and lots of orders to remember! One of the hardest orders was that to wear no nail polish or lipstick. How was the Oral Hygiene class to retain its sex appeal, especially with all those dental students around? During these nightmarish times, we received three new classmates into our midst — one from Canada, one from Louisiana, and the third from Philadelphia. Soon, the first class meeting was held and class officers and year book staff members were elected. After the first awkward attempts, the class became quite efficient in scaling and polishing the manikins' teeth and clue credit must be given to the patience of these patients. We thank thee, Mr. and Mrs. Manikin! Then came the day when we wore our crisp, new uniforms and caps for the first time and presented ourselves to Dean Broomell. We tried our best to act and look nonchalant, but we were thrilled beyond words. Just before Christmas vacation began, our clinic work began. Somehow, we succeeded in giving prophys with no major catastrophy to either patient or operator. The social season for the Oral Hygiene class began in November with a tea given by the Temple O. H. Alumnae. Next, came our little Christmas party in the lounge on the morning of the beginning of our Christmas vacation. It was so much fun — exchanging gifts, playing" games, and singing gay old songs. In January, our Temple girls decided to break down the traditional barriers between us and Penn. At a tea given at Mitten Hall, we got together and became acquainted with the Oral Hygiene class from Penn. Then came an exciting time in our young lives! We were invited to assist in the clinics at the Dental Convention. It was so much fun — meeting doctors and rushing madly around the hotel! But then, there is always a little sadness connected with gay life. During February, we became quite serious young ladies. You've guessed it — exam time! After the long, hard struggle to remember everything learned about the "ologies", the social butterflies fluttered again. The annual OH. dinner dance at the Benjamin Franklin and the All-Dent ball left us with aching feet, but happy hearts. Again horrible exams, then wonderful Class Night marked the closing of a short, but happy year together. AT THE THRESHOLD The need of a guide and friend seems urgent, When looking on this great world, and wide, As standing at life's doors we hesitate With a funny feeling deep down inside. Don't ponder too long, and become stagnant, Nor be driftwood and float down life's stream. But to obtain the best the life can give — Dream, then fight bravely to create that dream. —M. DOROTHY MCDOWELL

One Hundred Fifty-one The Oral Hygiene Class of 1939 goes to a Party in 1944

Ann was rushing wildly around her new home trying to get things in order while her husband was mixing the cocktails. In the midst of all their preparations, her neighbor called across to tell her that she had just pulled Johnny's first tooth, that it didn't have any roots, and did Ann think that Johnny should go to the dentist? Peggy, who was helping the hostess, patiently explained the mystery of deciduous teeth. Peggy should know, being a hygienist-wife-mother. Just at that moment, a telegram arrived from Martha and Eddie Mae, saying that their plane had just landed at the Camden Airport. They hadn't been able to come any sooner because their husbands had been having trouble with the sugar cane crop on the plantation. Dorrie Frankenfield, with a cheery smile and a brand new husband, appeared on the scene to help get the party started with a bang. Just then, Shirley called to tell us that she and Clark would be late and would meet the crowd down at the hotel later. In the midst of all the excitement, Miss Fleck arrived and straightened things out "per usual". And on her left hand gleamed a beautiful solitare! Dottie Gingrich came in with a big box of Hershey chocolates for everybodies' kiddies. And she a hygienist! Tsk, tsk, Dottie! Anne Claire Hohl, who is head hygienist at the hospital, arrived in tow with a darling interne and Miss Bailey. Anne is leaving for Honolulu next week, you know. Could it be a honeymoon ? Eve^one thought her one true love was a naval officer. "Peg, did you know that Betty, Marge, and Lila are going to stay in town for a week?" This from Loretta, who was tasting sandwiches with one hand, and holding on to Rena with the other. They hadn't seen each other for over a year. Loretta has started a school for dental hygienists in Ontario, and Rena is spending a quiet time at home while her husband is on sea duty. Betty, Marge, and Lila finally arrived about nine o'clock, after meeting Mil­ dred Spatz and Betty Nace in the hotel and having an "old home week" of their own. At last, the party was well under way and — "Are you still working?" "Do you like your new position?" "Isn't her dress stunning?" "My, but she has gained weight." "Oh, yes, I like her husband very much." — were just a few of the remarks to be heard.

One Hundred Fifty-two The Oral Hygiene Class of 1939 goes to a party in 1944 (Continued)

The girls were still reminiscing when they were finally "herded" downtown for the much delayed dinner dance. As soon as we entered the hotel lobby, we could hear someone singing "Small Fry". We didn't need three guesses to know that it was Esther Gordon, who is working' in a public health center clinic in New York. Alma and Leon were already dancing, as usual. They work together in an office in Wilmington. Who said romance and work don't mix? Well, well, if it isn't Gertie! Still working for that attractive dentist? No? Oh, I see — getting up at 7 :30 to cook bacon and eggs for him now so he wont keep that 9 o'clock patient waiting. Yes, Dottie Hool, Betty Mullany and Lila are working in private offices. No, Marge worked only for about a year and a half. She's married to an M.D1. now. Oh, and there's Sylvia Laub — still wrinkling her nose when she laughs. She and Muriel just came up from Washington. You remember, Muriel married Mel right after Commencement. We spied Josephine Seminara, who is teaching mouth hygiene at Notre Dame Academy, sitting in a corner talking to Betty Garrett. Betty is connected with the Public Health Department in Harrisburg. Ruth and Irene just breezed in. Ruth is still on her honeymoon with that young chiropodist she married three weeks ago and Irene has just announced her engagement to a New York broker. You remember Miriam Kantor? She's the one who served her internship at Temple Hospital, then married a business man. Just as the dancing began, Esther Billger and Dottie McDowell arrived. The girls rushed them off to the dressing room and soon learned that Esther is still at Germantown Hospital, with Theresa Bonner who is in the children's clinic. Dottie is home for the first time in four years. Her husband is a missionary in China, while Dottie is doing her best to initiate the natives in the art of toothbrushing. Here comes Annette Landesman in her new mink coat. She is still working for that prosperous dentist in New Haven. With her, is Dottie Katzen, who was working in an office in Pittsburgh and is now in Miami. After many plans, letters, and frantic telegrams, the Oral Hygiene class of 1939 was finally reunited. The party broke up in the wee small hours of the morning, with everyone promising to have another reunion soon.

One Hundred Fifty-three Humor

Peggy: Wonder if Listerine would be the proper treatment for the old gar­ bage can suffering from alleytosis?

>^ ^ >K Pyorrhea, halitosis, Gums receding to the south! Gee, but there's more darn trouble In the possessing of a mouth.

% * * Miriam: Miss Heck, what can I do for chapped lips? Miss Heck: Keep the chaps away.

>£ ^ 5fc Ruth: Let's bake a chocolate cake. Irene: Oh, we can't. The only flour we have is white.

5^ ^ >fc Mrj. Bowes: No one can eat too much fruit. Shirley: Adam did.

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Annette: I have to study the mylo-hyoid muscle for my exam. £>£'«£ Student: What do you have to know about it? Annette: Oh, its branches and circulation.

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The enamel rods were falling fast, As underneath the cusps there passed A bur, which traveled much too fast — ExPosure!

• ^ >|s Prof, (calling roll) : Gingrich; Gordon; Flohl. Mm — if there were nine Hohls in the class, we'd have a nice golf course.

One Hundred Fifty-four Humor

I sit in a chair, and I stare and I stare; What in the world has the dentist got there? My face is drained of the color once there As the darn drill into my molar does tear. Fie drills and he drills, with technique so rare, Until I could scream and pull out my hair! He grinds and he grinds till I mo longer care. JCuz, gosh darned, my tooth is no longer there. I scream and I. holler and seem to fly through the air — Thank goodness it turned out to be a nightmare.

—GERTRUDE KUTSCHER

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WHO'S WHO — MUSICALLY SPEAKING

Dr. Else—-Double Trouble Dr. Schacterle—I Can't Escape From You Dr. Tomlinson—Shoot The Blood To Me, John Boy Dr. James—I Can't Say It Too Many Times Dr. Githens—It's The Doctor's Orders Dr. Crittenden—Stand Up And Cheer Dr. Logan—You're Gonna' See A Lot Of Me Miss Bailey—Variety Is The Spice Of Life Miss Heck-—Got To Get Up In The Morning Dr. Casto—I Saw Through You Dr. Schabinger—The Skeleton's In The Closet Prof. Seegars—You're An Education In Yourself Dr. Lennon—That Sentimental Gentleman From Down South Daen Broomell—Ah Sweet Mystery Of Life Dr. Cameron—I've Seen A Thousand Sights Dr. Herman—Hi Ho, It's Off To Work We Go

One Hundred Fifty-five **DP/£ * • 'iliffe Progress of the Philadelphia Dental College

The Philadelphia Dental College came into existence in 1863 due the combined efforts of Dr. John H. McQuillen and his assistants, the Doctors C. A. Kingsbury, J. Foster Flagg, Thomas Wardell and Henry Morton. After being located at 108-110 North 10th Street for twenty-four years, large quarters were found necessary and so in 1.887 larger and better quarters were found on Cherry Street below 18th, in association with the Medico-Chirurgical College, with each institution retaining its individual identity. There the shhool remained and grew in prominence until 1896, when grounds were purchased at 18th & Buttonwood Streets and a new school building was erected, the cornerstone being laid with Masonic ceremonies on January 13th, 1897. The new building having a frontage of 200 feet on Buttonwood Street with a clear and unobsctructed northern light. The building and equipment were considered the most modern and up-to-date for the teaching of Dentistry at that time. The Philadelphia Dental College being the first institution to include the study and practice of Oral Surgery, now had ample space to include an operating room and ward in the furtherance of this new specialty. This alone was enough to attract world wide attention to the school which was now known as the Philadelphia Dental College and Hospital of Oral Surgery. Further growth of the institution necessitated an appropriation being sought from the state, the granting of which made possible the erection of a hospital building located on Hamilton Street adjoining the college. This new building was said to be the only hospital in the United States devoted to the specialty of Oral Surgery and was named in honor of Dr. James E. Garrettson, who was the father of Oral Surgery and for many years Dean of the Philadelphia Dental College when it was located at 18th and Cherry Streets. In 1907 the Philadelphia Dental College and the Garretson Hospital of Oral Surgery were, by mutual agreement, taken over by Temple University, whereby the latter institution acquired possession of the grounds, buildings, equipment, etc., and since that time the entire management has been in the hands of the Univer­ sity.

One Hundred Fifty-eight There was no great change in the physical makeup of the school or the per­ sonnel of the faculty until 1918, when an almost complete reorganization took place. Then Dr. Simeon H. Guilford was made Dean Emeritus and Dr. I. Norman Broomell was elected Dean and given full power to reconstruct the faculty and the following appointments were made: — Dr. L. Ashley Faught as Professor of Operative Dentistry; Dr. Norman S. Essig as Professor of Prosthetic Den­ tistry; Dr. C. Barton Addie, Professor of Crown and Bridgework and Orthodon­ tia: Dr. T. C. Casto, Professor of Roentgenology; Dr. Alfred FI. Haas as Pro­ fessor of Minor Oral Surgery; Dr. St. Elmo Rusca as Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry; Di\ Charles F. Wilbur, Associate Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry, and Dr. Joseph Beiser, Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry. Among those unaffected by the reorganization were the Doctors Rxissel, Hewson, Inglis and Scott—Professors of Oral Surgery, Anatomy, Pathology and Physio­ logy respectively. The greater majority of these men make up the major faculty of the Dental School today. In recent years many physical changes have taken place in the school — the building formerly occupied by the Garretson Hospital, which is separate and apart from the main College building, is now used to accommodate the various scientific laboratories and the School of Oral Flygiene. The administration offices are located on Spring Garden Street, from which thoroughfare the main entrance to the campus and college building is located. It may be added here that the Philadelphia Dental College began with a nucleus of eleven students and six faculty members. Today as the Temple Univer­ sity Dental School it has a student body of over four hundred men and women an about seventy-five faculty members. While the School of Oral Hygiene com­ menced with but one young lady and today has an average class of twenty-five eager Plygienists to be. In the passage of time P. D. C. has grown from a small school to a large, moclernly equipped, nationally recognized instituition. Although the Dental cur­ riculum has undergone a complete change, the building stands on its original site, where men enter to learn and go forth to serve. —DR. FIAROLD L. FAGGART f&ffyyyi e W&mi

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One Hundred Fifty-nine Class History

Memories are strange things, for they may be pleasant or bitter. We cannot help but remember how we trembled at the thought of a prospective interview, and then how joyous we felt when we received our letter of acceptance. Who can forget those first few days of school? Instruments, lockers, rooms, supply houses, classrooms, etc., keeping us in a constant frenzy. To make matters worse, the upper classmen would have us chase over to get them retention points. Then our Freshman prosthetic laboratory, where we first became acquainted with Doctors Brubaker, Bell and Grisbaum. Flere we learned to replace in our vocabulary the word "denture" for "plates", that the "curve of Spee" was not a baseball team and that instruments were, to be carefull watched. Who can forget the quaint hush that ruled the class when Dr. Brubaker called out, "Tenshun! and you Doctors Bell and Grisbaum!"? Operative laboratory also helped to round out our first year with drawings, soap teeth and teeth to be sectionized. Our most entertaining laboratories were the dissection rooms, where Dr. Lim- quico made certain that we learned anatomy. The lessons may not have been found in books, but they certainly were practical, provided you were able to understand Dr. Limquico's accent. Lectures became something we had to put up with. Who will ever forget the "Old Man", Dr. Hewson, and our class advisor who probably influenced us more than any other person during our school career. Can we forget his lectures, his exams, his oral quizzes? Flow glad we were to pass his course, and yet even though we feared him, held a respect and high regard for him. Other lectures included those given by Dr. Scott, usually delivered in a tobacco auctioneer's chant, and those given by Dr. Else. Dr. Else's quizzes were practical­ ly answered by saying, "Morphologically and physiologically spealing." That first year could not pass too quickly for us with its full "All American lists" and Dr. Butz taking pictures during exams. Nevertheless, there was a high­ light, the first "All-Dental" affair. Our officers who helped guide us through the year were: President, James Baker; Vice President, George Gualtiere; Secretary, Gibson Stine; Treasurer, Paul Grubb; Corresponding Secretary, Leanore Kornblatt; Student Council, Paul Ulrich. Our history would be incomplete to pass by the Freshman year without men­ tioning Dr. Abbott. Can we forget his lectures on epphysis, hypophysis, etc.? Toward the latter part of the Freshman year, elections were held for the Sopho­ more year which resulted in Myron Boone, President; Paul Felix, Vice President; Sol Zelinger, Treasurer; Arthur Turville, Recording Secretary; Ruth Coder, Cor- resonding Secretary. Who can forget that Freshman Year? During our Sophomore year we were pushed around from laboratory to* labo­ ratory ! From Fehling's Solution to frogs; from hyperemia to cross-sections. Our lecturers were practically the same as those in our Freshman year with the addition of Dr. Lennon and Dr. Logan. Plates were packed occasionally with the red where the pink rubber should have been and vice versa, laminated plates burnt through, and in Crown and Bridge, who of us did not burn some gold? During the year we suffered the loss of Dr. Ryan and Dr. Abbott, and like­ wise, grieved the passing of our classmate, Dombrowski. It from from Dr. Ryan that we learned the axiom that "Dog is to dog, as cat is to cat!"

One Hundred Sixty Class History

We concluded the year by being measured for our Junior year gowns and some of us taking the partial State Board Examinations. Officers chosen for the Junior year were: President, Solomon Zelinger; Vice President, John Johnson; Treasurer, Lawrence Luisi; Corresponding Secretary, Miriam Lederer; Recording Secretary, Joseph Caton; Student Council, Dean Klevan. Our Junior Year brought to us our first patient — many of us thought it would be our first victim. It likewise brought us into contact with Dr. Matthews, chief diagnostician; Dr. Halpern, Head of the Clinic Floor, and the various in­ structors of the Operative, Prosthetic, Orthodontia, X-ray, and Exodontia depart­ ments. Not unusual or in the least original, our first thoughts were, "Would we slip the drill and go through1 the patient's cheek? How tough was the tooth structure? Why must we use a rubber dam ? How were we going to get 300 points, 5 plates, complete our Crown and Bridge and get our X-ray credits ? Most of us would have preferred to remain working on typodonts. Lectures were delivered to us by Dr. Casto, who was to become our class advisor, and whose lectures were sure to be warmly received. Dr. Rusca taught the pronunciation of words that usually left us with uplifted eye-brows. Dr. Essig taught us the finer details of Prosthedontia, while lectures in Medicine were given by Dr. Kolmer. Dr. Addie lectured to us in Crown and Bridge, while Dr. Cameron taught us Oral Surgery and Dr. James gave us the principles of Pathology. Some of the terms connected with the Junior Year were, "Tyke a Bryke", "Myriads of Wow-nds", "My First Piece". Nor shall we forget Dr. Kolmer's eloquent arm movements. It was during this year that we, as Juniors, played host at the All-Dental Dance. Chuck Perelman was Chairman of the Dance Committee and Paul Felix was Chairman of the Ring Committee. This year, also, brought us the loss of out­ class advisor, that beloved and venerable gentleman, Dr. Hewson. At the climax of the year, officers for the Senior year were elected. Presi­ dent, Stanley Hyjek; Vice-President, Robert Hess; Treasurer, Walter Budzik; Recording Secretary, Carl Bernhardt; Corresponding Secretary, Natalie Zebrowski. Bernard Paul was elected to the Editor-in-Chief position of the Yearbook. It might be mentioned that our Junior finals were something to behold, and especially that final in Dr. Scott's Materia Medica! It was during our Junior year that the School celebrated its 75th anniversary. Many of us acted as ushers and helped make it the memorable occasion it was. Our Senior Year — the year to which we were all looking forward — finally arrived. Then only did we begin to realize the difficulties that confronted us. Duties, points, plates, extractions, pedodontia patients, X-ray points, etc., etc. To add to these troubles, there appeared the bugaboos that we had heard about, the Mock Boards. These Mock Boards not only included those in the Operative Clinic but also those in the Prosthetic Clinic. Flowever, we were prepared for our State Boards not only in operative and prosthetic work, but also in Crown and Bridge, Ceramics and the other subjects. The highlight of this year was the All-Dental Dance, to which we were in­ vited as guests of the under-classmen. This swift panorama of our four years at dental school tends to bring back only a few of the events. And, if this brief history serves to recall other memories in our minds, we hope they are all pleasant ones.

One Hundred Sixty-one

Composite Picture of an Ideal Dentist

Good Looks—Newman, Hess Well dressed—Rosett, Bernhardt Office personality—Wentz, Paul Charms with women—Melling, Jones, Sturm Gift of gab—Baker, Boone Scholarly—Yeakey, Harvey Conscientiousness—Hand, Omenn Effort—Medorf, Ellis Confidence—Leonard, Sopinsky Most entertaining—Caton, Galligan Wittiness—Goldstein, Freeman Bluffer—Feldsher, Schultz Hardest worker—Wakschul Good natured—Travaglini, Jessurun Smoothness—Firth, Felix Listening Ability—Coder, Baldwin Man about town air—Perelman, Wreiner Convincing Attitude—Ricciardi, Johnson Neatness—Mynyk, Musante Seriousness—Perlin, Tavlor Professional Attitude—Genser, Yermish Operative—Hyjek, Zelinger Pedodontia—Stolbov, Bredt Prosthetic—Collett, Kneisel Exodontia—Roberts, Fox Pathology—Wiener, Kane Prophylaxix—Pollan, Laub Crown and Bridge—Francis, Kornblatt Ceramics—Harris, Jones Diagnosis—Fishman, Ulrich Roentgenology—Rabinowitz, Komins

Requirements to be a successful Dentist

1. Graduate. 2. Pass state boards. 3. Be a politician. 4. Love thy neighbor. 5. Always be "down in the mouth". 6. Strive to give the patient a good impression, first — keep it till last. 7. Owe the populus. 8. Put on an act — appear busy at all times. 9. Have plenty of patience when they are not coming — and plenty of patients, when they do come. 10. Know the right people — soak them. 11. Be ethical — and above all remember Dentistry is an honorable profession — keep it so.

One Hundred Sixty-three Who's Who

Who's BAKER — Captain Jim, member of varsity football squad, savior of our Freshman Dental Class, "Guardian angel" of the. "Zips". Who's BERNHARDT — Our backfield man on the soccer team, and front runner on the fashion show. Who's BOONE — The smoothie that talked his way into the leadership of the Sophomore class and out of all responsibility. He talked his way into the hearts of the instructors, and out of all assignments. Who's BUDZIK — Don't worry about this guy, he will find you sooner or later — mostly sooner — our class collector, the treasurer. Wrho's CATON — Ask Galligan. Who's IRV. COHEN — Our man in the swimming pool. Who's FREEMAN •— Th reference book for the James course. Who's FOLLENIUS — Varsity member of the football squad and Jack-of-all- trades when he is not tired. Who's GENSER — He takes care of all the business of the Handpiece and Gar­ retsonian. Who's GREENBURG — Some other guy by the same name who hit 58 homers in 1938. Who's HARRIS — The speed ball boy of the varsity baseball team — our class basketball manager. Who's HAND — What the pie-eyed coed could have said in a dark room during a fraternity affair — as if she could have known. W7ho's HYJEK — The most honored and esteemed lord of Senior Class, our latest salve salesman, our friend and yours, our president. Who's KALE — His mom's. Who's KANE — Accessory unit and general delivery boy of the exodontia room — and Irene??? Who's KLEVAN — The students' contribution to the council, our man in the know. Who's LAUB — An accomplished linguist. Who's MULLEN — I'll ask him when he comes in. Who's NEWMAN — The Editor of the Garretsonian and Dr. Casto's "little man". Who's PAUL — He's all right, my boss; the editor-in-chief — gave me this job — a nice guy. Who's SHULTZ — Nothing more or less. Who's STOLBOV — Nothing more than an answer in Pedo book, question #2 page 15. Who's TURVILLE — This article. Who's ULRICH — Ass't professor of Physiology, and advisor of Dental staff. Who's ZELINGER — The guy during whose reign of office nothing happened. He used to keep himself warmed up to his task by quizzing in an overcoat. Who's CODER, LEDERER, KORNBLATT, ZEBROWSKI, — (The Gals) — Our fellow playmates, students, sports and dispensers of cheer — the female contributors to dentistry. Who's the best outfit to come out of Dental School — our class. Who's class — 1939.

One Hundred Sixty-four A glimpse of the operative outfit

EXPLORER—An instrument which when properly dulled is given to our in­ structors to check off a restoration. MIRROR—An instrument which if the tooth is not there, is not necessary. BURR—Instruments which when sharp gets results, when dull gets to be a pain, and when dirty gets demerits. CONTRA ANGLE—An instrument costing $14.00. HANDPIECE—An instrument when unlike the year book must be kept clean. SCALERS—An instrument to fill operative case drawer, #1 the universal scaler is also of value in prophylaxsis treatment—also used as prime quarry for sterilization. SALIVA EJECTOR—Accessory unit to dental chair which never works. GOLD PLUGGERS—Instruments placed into case for Dr. Walter's benefit. ROOT CANAL INSTRUMENTS—Instruments to keep Subin happy and to cause demerits and fill a drawer. RUBBER DAM—Light or dark rubber which lightens the field of operative and darkens the day of operator. KLEENEX—A sanitary napkin used in accordance with principles of geometry and changed as often as Dr. Quinn makes pilgrimages. GLASS SLAB—Instrument to be scratched up so you can be bawled out. CEMENTS—Little bottles to borrow from friends. GOLD SCISSORS—To trim cuticles. CLAMPS—To anchor teeth until filling is inserted. MATRIX BANDS—To keep mercury in the restoration. LIGATURE—To hold everything in place—can even be used for shoe laces. MECHANICAL SEPARATOR—Turn three times, then hold patient in chair. CERVICAL CLAMP—To determine patient's courage. COTTON PLIERS—To pick up cotton, of course. ROOT CANAL REAMERS—Well—they make the case look pretty. MAGNIFYING GLASS—Instrument to help find instructors. AMALGAM-CARRIER—An instrument you look for while the amalgam is setting. BRUSHES—Instruments to be kept in pockets when Dr. Rusca appears. CHIP BLOWER—To be used instead of the mouth. ALCOHOL LAMP—Internal ingredients cause one to glow. MEDICINE KIT—To impress the patient. METAPHEN BOTTLE—The best sterilizer yet—also 57 other uses. OPERATIVE CASE—Something if you're not in Dental School you don't need to keep the instruments in. THE FIRST IMPRESSION The student takes the red hot tray, As though he were just learning and smacks it in the patient's mouth, to keep his hands from burning. THE LAST IMPRESSION He took her gently in his arms, she knew he was in heaven, he fonded her with care and pride, cause it was case number seven.

One Hundred Sixty-five Prophecy

The class of 1939, Temple University Dental School, is having its just reunion at Mitten Hall in the year 1949. The president of the Alumni Society, Stanley Hyjek, is addressing the assembled audience: "No doubt you are anxious to know what has transpired in the past 10 years in the lines of the various members of our class. I am happy to say that we are all here 100 per cent and aside from slightly stooped shoulders look none the worse for wear. I shall now call upon Reggie Bredt, the secretary of your Alumni Society, to make his official report of the activities of the members of our class. Thank you." (Applause) Secretary Bredt rises and announces: After a year of intensive survey I have the following report to offer. You all remember James Galligan, who used to work for the Prohibition party on election days. Well, Jimmy, Joe Caton, Artie Boughton, Herb Ervin, have opened a new tap room on Arch Street in which to waste away their spare hours. But this is only the beginning. Walter Baldwin, who is now librarian of the Philadelphia County Dental Society, announces a new volume of Romantic Poetry by those Prolyn writers, Leonard Schriffrin and Eddie Traveg- lini. Also' just received a novel by Chris Saracino written in honor of this reunion, and entitled "The Thin Man returns." Oscar Jessurun, as you all know, is the author of "What Married People should Know," and Sweppenhiser wrote the other Classic work "What Married People Should Not Know." And speaking of the Arts, our boys have not even been neglected by the Motion Pictures. Seven of our number—Reichman, Roseman, Ricciardi, Gold­ stein, Joe Freedman, Degutis and Stolbov—have just been selected by Warner Bros, to replace the "Dead End Kids" in its new cycle of gangster pictures. And to please the jitter bugs and Alligators of the nation, they have given a five year contract to Orchestra leader Nat Freedman and his Slaves of Swing, featuring Prof. Jones, 100 per center and hep cat drummer, "Cookie" Freeman, who beats out solid jine on the skins, and Al (King of corn) Melling, the well known Seat singer. Also Mike Boone and Jim Francis have been called in as technical ad­ visers on Southern customs and Colloquialisms in the filming of "Gone with the Wind," starring those famous lovers Bob Hess and Carl Bernhardt. In the field of Sports, we find that Jim Baker has just been appointed Head football coach and Art Follenius as Assistant coach, Norm Harris head coach of baseball and I. J. Cohen coach of swimming here at Temple. It is rumored that Stahlman is to take over the Basketball duties and is to have Keffer as his assistant. Sid Newoytin has had remarkable success as wrestling coach at Long Island U. But, let us see more wmat our boys and girls have accomplished in the field of Dentistry. Our head telephone operator, Artie Greuer, informs us that Natalie Zebrowski is just finishing up her last gold filling for Dr. Hess, which will just about make it 1000 points. Seriously, though we have indeed contributed to the progress of dentistry in many ways. Bill Firth is now a world famous Exodon- tist who will extract nothing but lower 3rd molars. Danny Glassman is a special­ ist on Porcelain Ceramics and is often asked to address societies in that field. Marvin Fishman is still doing research work on the cure of "Vincients Infection." Bob Hare, lecturer on Anaesthesia and the relation of Medicine to Dentistry, has written a new book, "Hare on the Chest." Eddie Wiener has written a pamphlet on "Dies and Counter Dies in Prosthetic Dentistry," for which he has just been called to Washington by the Dies Investigation Committee. Jules Rabinowitz is writing a series of Articles on "Full Upper and Lower Denture Construction" for the Journal of the American Dental Society. And speaking of Societies, Jack Kale and Herman Medoff have been addressing various societies in the interest of Den­ tistry in Public Health. Leonore Kornblatt likewise is lecturing on that favorite topic "Woman's Place in Dentistry." The Anatomy Department headed by Prof. Sol Perlin and Associate Prof. Sol Zelinger is now requiring of every freshman a brand new copy of "Nate Ellis" "Dental Dictionary". Flowever it is rumored that they themselves are using an anatomy "Compound" written by John R. Fox. That reminds us that the class of 1939 is well represented on the faculty of the Dental School. Flenry Collett, who you remember, was voted the student

One Hundred Sixty-six most likely to succeed, is now Prof, of Prosthetic Dentistry. John Tayler is head of the Crown and Bridge Department. Phil Freeman is Prof, of Dental Histo- Pathology and Therapeutics and has as his associates in Root canaf Therepeutics and Apico-ectony Frank Wargocki and Emil Sena. Seymour Pollan is Dean of the School of Oral Hygiene. Newman is now head of the X-Ray department and has an assistants in Pedodentology that inseperable pair Charlie Musante and Walt Mynyk. Harry Sopinsky and Jules Kneisel are spending their afternoons as in­ structors on the clinic floor, exponents of the Ward Miller Amalgam Technique. Leo Leonard and Adolph Glass are now giving the Juniors and Seniors the Oral Surgery section lectures. Paul Ulrich is now the professor of Physiology and Flarvey turns the pages of his charts for him, which Art Turville "is stuck for the right answers during reverse quizzes. And last but not least, Johhny John­ son has taken over the curse on Dental Noninelature. The staffs of our dental journals are likewise well supplied by Temple men. Berme Paul, as you all know, has made a national reputation for himself as Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of the American Dental Association for the past two years. Al Genser is the business manager. Nate Felsher has charge of the Department on Dental Economics and is chairman of the Committee against Dental Advertising. Bernie Ingber assists Nate in all his endeavors. Walter Colin has charge of International Correspond­ ence. Leonard Shultz is Art Editor, Laird and Ostrander the Co-humor editors and Berlin editor of general items of interest. Howard Yeakey is editor of the section on Chemistry and Therapeutics and Leon Brenner is in charge of the Puzzle section. Flerbert Godmilow, Irv Yalisove, Jack Weiner and Morris Yer- mish are editors of the column "Interesting Incidents of Office Practice." (Catch On?) Frequent contributors to this column have been Sam Sturm, Gibby Stine, Duane Shiffert, Sam Smith and North Laub. Mayer Wakschul should be given credit for handling a difficult task well. He is editor of the Question and Answer department. Dave Komins is his associate editor. Other journals have also been represented by us, such as "The Country Gentleman" and the "American Farmer" by Ethel Stallarcl1, Ray Martin and Bob Hand. At this point I would like to announce the winners of the A. D. A. poll of dental opinion. Phil Kane, Charlie Cohen, Adolph (Cwik) Marian, and Gerald Mullen were selected as the biggest dentists in Philadelphia and have just received offers to endorse Wheaties. Paul Roberts won 1st prize for the best looking crop of wavy hair. (Jessurm said he was also waving-goodbye). Chuck Perelman, Mary Judkovics, George Washington Jones and Paul Krall were each given a prize for being the most outstanding lady-killers among Temple graduates. Long- well got honorable mention because although he never killed any lady, he claimed to have bruised quite a few. Cope, Wentz and Fackle won first prize as the best Dental team. Wakschul, Grubb, K. Miller, Deegan, Barton, were given the society award as best examples of Ethical Dentists. Larry Luisi and Walt Budzik won first place in the dental collectors divisions. Larry won for his work as Treasurer of the County Society and Budzik for his efforts in behalf of the Welfare Department thru which they were able to reach their $2,500,000 goal. Dean Klevan got the prize for the best sounding laugh and Jimmy Greenburg got the prize for the best cry. Al Rosett received an award for his work in behalf of employment of Oral Flygienists. It is claimed that his sister had a hand in it. It is rumored that Sauslein and Omenn are still seeing Coder and' Lederer. In concluding I wish to thank each one of you for your cooperation and I hope to see each and every one at our next reunion. I will now turn you back to your president, Stan Hyjek. Thank you. (Applauce, Cheers). Alumni President Hyjek speaks: "And now that you have all heard Secretary Bredt's reports, we are ready to conclude the meeting. But before you leave, Paul Scott Felix, chairman of the ring committee, requests each of you to place your order for a souvenir ring of the reunion. You can leave your deposits at the door with treasurer Leo Bednark, who will be only too eager to take your money and get your size. Good-bye and good luck to all. Meeting is ad­ journed."

One Hundred Sixty-seven

A Dental Students Nightmare

After a particularly difficult clay on the Clinic Floor, where I had checked off a mock board in the morning and received two demerits in the afternoon, I went home just to read the papers. But I fell into a troubled sleep and awoke to find: The clamps had fallen down into the patient's lap and were singing, "He can't dance, for he's got clamps in his pants." The rubber dam wanted exercise but the bridle was nowhere in sight, so all the dam could do was to yawn and stretch. The prophylactic instruments were busily studying History and Math, namely Tartar and Calculus. The burs were collected about an aged bur who was preach­ ing class hatred. "They're exploiting us, teaching us to differentiate between cavity classes; why should there be five classes ? Unionize! Organize! And have only one class." Some of the burs were having a feast at the expense of the in­ verted cones. A few of the sportminded were talking, "You should have seen the pulp I got today." "That's nothing, you should have seen the one I missed." The filling materials were gathered about a cavity that had to be filled. King Gold said he was tired of being under pressure all the time. His arms were so sore from hand pressure that he could hardly move them and the constant auto­ matic pressure was wearing him down so that he was thinking of abdicating. The bad actor, Inlay, was saying, "You would be downcast, too, if you were cast in a role that you felt was miscast." Silicates were too bottled up to say anything but the Amalgam was so all hot and bothered that it had its mercury rising. They finally decided to toss an instructor for it, but as usual in the afternoon, none was to be found. In a bracket the alcohol lamp was having a merry time getting "lit up". The Iodines were again disclosing themselves for what they really were. In the medicament case, the medicaments were being fed the oil of cloves and lubricated by glycerin, whereas Alcohol was saying, "If you can't be safe, be careful, if not careful, then sterilize." Phenol was bitterly opposed to all. Zinc Oxide and Eugenol were holding hands. The others, as usual, were in a state of rest except Chloroform who was looking for Gutta Percha. On the bracket Metaphen was sterilizing some brushes that had gotten them­ selves into a mess. The Chip Blower was again singing, "'I'm forever ID-lowing—" At that moment a hurry call was made. It seemed that a molar had to be clamped down for acting up and had to be held down by weights. Kid Saliva had to be removed by the saliva ejector, while Kleenex was an innocent bystander. The other teeth had to be ligated so as to avoid future trouble and were held in place by Dental Floss. Those noted discoverers, Explorers 17 and 21, had again uncovered a cavity but were ready to retire. They claimed there was no point to this business and that they did not feel as sharp as usual. The chisels were pressed into service, but with misgiving, for they were always chiseling into too much territory. It soon developed into a case for the excavators which heroically went to work. It was completed until trimmed by the gingival marginal trim­ mers. By this time the pulp serves were on edge and crying for someone to please protect her, so pulp protex came to the rescue. Cement came walking along just in time to be pressed into service. The glass slab seemed to have been through many a scrape from the appearance of the scratches and scars on it. Looking above, the "handpiece" wanted to go straight, but was opposed by the contra angle. Then but then came the awakening.

One Hundred Sixty-nine The Handpiece Points Out Quotes, Misquotes and Epithaphs of "Spirits of '76"

Baker-—Captain—"Plonest fellows, it's no bull." Baldwin—Lucky—"I can get it for you cheaper." Barton—Chappie—"Ya, ya, ya, boys." Bednark—Maglew—"Just take the burr and go bzzzzz." Berlin—Irving—"My pal!" Bernhardt—Fashion Plate—"I'm not saying, I do; and I'm not saying, I don't." Boone—Yankee—"Wanta see you a minute." Boughton—lersey Sandflea—"What's the hurry, I'll do it the night before." Bredt—Phoney Mahoney—"It's in the bag." Brenner—The Kid—"My Reverie, Oh my !" Breuer—Honey—"Give me Liberty and 16c." Budzik—Butcher Boy—"I'll take it in any form or shape—I mean your class dues." Caton—Burrhead—"I'm tired ! I'll punch ye in the nose later." Coder—Dutchess—"Why do you look at me like that?" Cohen C.—Big Stoop—"Skip it, you lug." Cohen I.—Farmer—"It's gonna cost you $$$$$$$." Cohn—Walt—"Got the questions for the exam.?" Collett—Lab—"It's 50c. extra, fer polish." Cope—Kockie—"Now don't get mad." Deegan—Mick—"Well I'll tell ya." Degutis—Dugan—"You'll get it in the end." Ellis—Boy Scout—"That's what you think." Ervin—Slugger—"I gotta go home." Fackler—Lover—"I'm gonna get a doggie." Feldsher—Welcher—"I got 20 points—no patients." Felix—Scott—"It looks good to me." Firth—Fainting Phil—"Gee! you're a nice guy." Fishman—Vince—"Is there a quorum?" Follenius—Turk—"I quit! I can't compete with Quinn." Fox—Pappy—"Full from jeen cockeyed." Francis—Rebel—"Daug gone it." Freedman N.—Local 77. A. F. M.—"Boy, I played at a swell dance last night." Freeman P.—Cookie—"The principles of Dental Histo—Pathology, Clinical Pathology, and Therapeutics are —." Friedman—The mad Russian—"This town isn't big enough for both of us." Galligan—Hmmy the leep—"To make a long story longer."

One Hundred Seventy Genser—Honest Abe—"I got 'Oyll' trouble." Glass—Senator—"Where's Leo ?" Glassman—Bride of Frankenstein—"I'm going home to listen to WDAS." Godmilow—Flash—"Don't bother me, I'm married." Goldstein—Spider—"Yoooooo Feel." Greenberg—Secrets—"Lookee Flere." Grubb—Windy—"God Damn it—did I have retention." Fland—Admiral—"That's all I got to say." Hare—lumper the Rabbit—"I don't have to study that—I got it on the crib." Flarris—Speed—"Do you know that?" Harvey—Whizzer—"Yes Sir ! that's God's country out there." Fless—Quarryville Groundhog—"Boy, am I worried, what do you know about the exams, fellows ?" Hyjek—Fenwick—"Now it's none of my business—but." Ingber—Brain Child—"That's for the birds." Jessurun—Curly—"Me and Freddie and the Pathology Boys." Johnson—Thin man—"There's nothing like a school with an air conditioned ampitheatre." Jones-—Knute—"Look at my porcelin jackets." Judkovics—Butch—"Quiet fools." Kale—Spinach—"What's in it for me?" Kane—Phil—-"What's new?" Keffer— Wildcat—"You bet." Klevan—Carrie—"What's that! What's that!" Kneisel—Noozel—"None of that taffy." Komins—Prof. Quiz—"Should I tell him?" Kornblatt—Cornflakes—"Did I have trouble." Krall—Dutch—"Well let's have a game." Laird—Alice the Goon—"Give me wine, women and song and more women." Laub—Pinto—"Will you stop it already?" Lederer—Emily—"Let's get married." Leonard—Sk eezix—'' I'm neutral,'' Longwell—Shorty—"It's costing too much." Luisi—Zeke—"Please! I beg and implore you don't do that." Marian—Dean of Women—"You can ask me something, but you can't tell me anything." Martin—Zipper—"Oh you should see my kid." Medoff—Smiles—"He's a screwball." Melling—Spring Heels—"Zazu, zazu, za." Miller—K. L.—"How am I doing?" Mullen—Gentlemen Jim—"Gee! look at this," Musante—Ace—"When I was younger." Mynyk—Miniskus—"Mownies pockets yempty."

One Hundred Seventy-one Nemoytin—Mr. Nemo—"I never misquote in my crib." Newman—Beaver—"It happened one night." Omenn—Flash—"I suppose, I'll think of something." Ostrander—Ozzie—"Did you cover me up?" Paul—Berne—"Let's have a party." Perelman—Chuck—"Meet my cousin from Iowa." Perlin—Little Audrey—-"Gimme 8 to 5, and take your choice." Pollan—Darling—"Man! was that a beautiful prophy." Rabinowitz—Jule—"Oh, what's the difference?" Reichman—Butch—"Just one of the dead end kids." Ricciardi—Looie the Mob—"So I sez — listen." Roberts—Stephen Fetchit—"Man what a shape." Roseman—Milkman—"Come on small frv." Rosett—Rosey—"Is it stuff?" Saracino—Caffy—"What do you want bet." Sauselein—Colonel Potterby—"Let's get out of this fire trap." Schriffrin—Jig—"Gimme the sports sheet." Sena—Gabby—"You should of seen me last night." Shiffert—Don—"That's right—go ahead—push me all over—after all, I only pay tuition here." Shultz—Dutch—"Shultz is dead." Smith—Tzvo beers—"If ever you feel froggy—just leap." Sopinsky—Ripper—"That aint no criterion." Stahlman—Smucklcr—"What's the use of studying, no one flunks." Stallard—Little Abner—"Son of a brick." Stine— General—"You spell it S-T-I-N-E." Stolbov—Terror—"I'll tear a lung." Sturm—Destinities Tot—"That's lovely." Sweppenhiser—Szvept the house out—"I'll take vou up and back, for two bucks." Taylor—Plozvboy—"Where's Coder, I'm looking for Sauselein." Travaglini—Shave and Haircut—"What's it all about?" Turville—Ferdinand the bull—"Someone's sucking in for a bruise." Ulrich—Red—"I know what it's all about." Wakschul—Whacky—"Can I borrow your case?" Wargocki—Frank—"Cheeze and crackers." Weiner—Pep Rally—"Place the dentures in a glass of alcohol at dawn, allow the sun rays to energize them until noon. The dentures, sun-cured, will sparkle, they gleam, they make for good appearance—even in the pocket." Wentz—Oldsmobile—"Did your mother come from Ireland?" Wiener—Snake—"Shoot the John to me liquor boy." Yalisove—Baldy—"I didn't ask to be born." Yeakey—Pop—"Isn't that right, Doctor?" Yermish—Maish—"Yes! I found Miss Jones." Zebrowski—-Nettie—'fOh! Dr. Hess." Zelinger—Dilinger—"Boy, was she whipped up."

One Hundred Seventy-two Senior Calendar

September 15—Swepenheiser arrives in town. September 17—.Swepenheiser finally gets first patient. Swep claims that at the rate he is now going that he'll be finished by Xrnas. September 20—Pres. Beury promises new dental school — what, again? September 23—Prof. Rusca officially dedicates the new term when he begins ex­ plaining how the rubber dam should be put on. Bernhardt, Shiff- ren and Sena caught slumbering. October 3—It is rumored that an instructor was seen on the clinic floor this afternoon. Rumor not substantiated. October 5—Melling brings in a female patient—looks like an instructors meet­ ing around his chair. October 9—Collett checks off his twentieth plate. October 11—Dr. Michael Quinn finally checks off a prophylaxis at first sitting, setting precedent. October 11—Dr. Michael Quinn admits his mistake, and finds calculus around an impacted supernumary tooth. October 12—Zelinger checks off his fifty-first point. He is now only fourteen hundred and thirty-three behind Romins record in 1938. October 21—Pop Warner wonders what is wrong with his pass denfense, Fol- lenius wonders what is wrong with Pop, and we wonder what is wrong with Follenius. November 3 Shultz wants to borrow a handpiece, contra-angle, automatic plug- ger, medicaments burr case, some chisels, a few excavators, amal­ gam plugger, and a dollar till tomorrow — haven't we heard that one before? November Kniesel and Turville still have an option of Dr. Miller. November -Dr. Parnell loses grinding stone. Chaos reigns finally located on lathe. November 8—Extra desk put in Dr. Essig's cage for Collett. November 13—Bacteriology professor, Dr. Cobe, announces the discovery of a new bacterium after culturing Dr. Matthews' clinic coat. Dr. Matthews can't explain how it got there, except that maybe he rubbed his fingers there. November 17—Dr. Rusca continues his lectures on how a rubber dam should be put on. Bernhart, Sena, and Shiffren still slumber on. November 19—Bernie Paul officially names the yearbook "The Handpiece."— Where did he get that inspiration? November 23—Dr. Flenry slated to replace Mike Bloom on varsity basketball team. December 1—Mullens finally shows up at school and is introduced to professors. December 3—Mullens leaves for his Christmas vacation.

One Hundred Seventy-three December 5—The keeper of the records, the registrar of the clinic—Stolbov, proclaims Dr. Theodore Demetrius Casto the greatest man since Barnum. December 9—Dr. Subin pinned under chair 20 when Shiffert accidentally left it down. December 11—Weiner praises the things to be seen at the Troc. First time I've ever seen anything like them, says Jack. December 12—Hess has picture taken for yearbook. Best since the photography of Frankenstein. December 13—Everybody pays sitting fee for pictures in yearbook. December 14—Business manager Genser leaves for vacation in Florida — any connection ? December 17-January 2—Everybody raises hell. January 3—Weiner and Sturm announce engagements. January 5—Dr. Rusca announces that he will lecture on the advantages of a rubber dam and how it should be used. Bernhart, Sena, and Schiffren only ones awake. January 7—Bloody Friday, Stine administers anesthesia, -— patient passes out; Stine extracts tooth — onlookers pass out. January 9—Dr. Brubaker appointed Secy, of Navy. January 21—Swepenheiser decides to postpone finishing date that he announced in Sept. January 22—Dr. Salarno collects three dollars Essig Society dues from WTentz. Treasury now shows surplus of three dollars. January 23—Inlay furnace stolen. Psi O's immediately deny any participation in the affair. January 24—Ricciardi wants to know how to get to crown and bridge lab so that he can start his technique work. January 25—Baker finally explains to Dr. Walters why Temple lost to Pitt. Seems as tho Pitt scored 28 points to Temple's 6). February 1—Cope still thinks that the present Oral Flygiene class is tops— (Cope still denies that he proposes on the left knee). February 3—Caton and Galligan start immunizing themselves in preparation for the dental brawl. February 5—Caton and Galligan still have a long way to go for immunity. February 7—Stahlman finally comes thru under pressure with cigars marked "It's a girl." February 9—Dr. Quinn wins popularity contest sponsored by Jim Francis. February 13—We pay tuition to cover second mortgage on University. February 15—Flyjek and Bednark seen at Ridge Valley Cafe — is it the beer or is it February 17—Jesserun finally admits that it isn't all forehead. February 19—"Cookie" Freeman recites all of Dr. James' titles from Practicer of midwifery, to expert in oxygen insufflation.

One Hundred Seventy-four March 1—Dr. Kolmer lectures on chancre formation. Barton turns pale. March 3—Dr. Kolmer lectures on the prophylaxis of a four plus Wasserman. Whole class sits up and takes notice. March 7—Felix and Greenburg seem to have located something out at Beaver College. March 9—Goldstein still thinks that he has a chance for the role of Scarlet O'Hara. March 11—Dr. Rusca finally believes that he has covered superficially the sub­ ject of the application of the rubber dam, but decides to elaborate upon a few of the more salient points. March 15—Grubb gets some retention points from S. S. White in preparation for mock boards — what? didn't he learn his lesson in Frosh year ?) March 19—Breuer declares bankruptcy proceedings in operative. Claims he owes 560 points in demerits as against 500 points checked off. March 25—The nite of the dental brawl. Medoff asked Kale if that was his wife, or whether he had optimistically delayed proposing by six months ?) March 26—Swep shows up on floor after dental brawl, and is only one present. "I'll still get those points," maintains Swep. March 29—The Zips claim that the present class administration of Psi O's is the best ever. "We'll support Psi O boys again," claims a spokes­ man for the Z. X. Phi's. April 1—No exams this year — all marks will be judged according to clinic work. Now, all together ! April 3—Hare attempts secondary saturation method of nitrous oxide anes­ thesia — and was it lucky that Hand knew something about arti­ ficial respiration. April 5—Boughton still down in pit attempting to build up his feminine clientel. April 20—State board babies arrive in town, and are they tough ! April 21—.State Board men confer with none other than the great Jo Jo Lim- quico and then state that they are going to quiz us up and flunk us down! April 22—They do flunk us down! April 29—Everybody starts studying for coming exams. May 1-15—Everybody wishes that they really had studied for exams. May 20—Swep finally does get his points — nothing like perseverance. May 26—Class nite: Swep awarded operative prize, Wakshul just being nosed out. June 16—The school gives us diplomas — now who is going to give us credit for equipment, but as Judkovics says: "What the hell, who cares ? — we're finished."

One Hundred Seventy-five

Classifacation of Dentists (A) Negative—"Hmm, better go next door." (B) Questionable—"Gosh! I zvvnder." (C) Positive—"Yep! Gimme two bucks." * * * His best friends wouldn't tell him, so he flunked the exam.

A Visit Through The Dental School WAITING ROOM—Where patients assemble to await appointments. DIAGNOSTIC ROOM—Where patients are assigned, appointments made, and students assemble to await disappointments. X-RAY ROOM—Where pictures are built up around broken down teeth. DARK ROOM—Where films are developed and the O.H.—oh!. LIBRARY—Between P'edo room and side entrance—I am told. PEDODONTIA ROOM—Where the embryo dentist learns about life. OPERATIVE CLINIC—Where one's art is developed around child's play. PROSTHETIC CLINIC—Where Dr. Salerno collects Essig society dues. CROWN and BRIDGE CLINIC—Where students never have instruments and Dr. Lord always does the work. ORTHODONTIA CLINIC—Where the bands sway, bud don't swing. EXODONTIA CLINIC—Where all things come to an end. PATHOLOGY CLINIC—Where you spend your time looking for Subin. PROSTFIETIC LAB.—Where Collett reigns supreme. OPERATIVE LAB.—-Where operative technic is taught and digital skill de­ veloped. CROWN and BRIDGE LAB.—Where a roll call occurs—that is all. UPPER DISSECTING ROOM—Where the higher planes of immortality are discovered and uncovered by Dr. Limquico. UPPER AMPITHEATRE—Where all life is a comedy. LOWER AMPITHEATRE—Where the drama of the dental school occurs. LOWER DISSECTING ROOM—Where you find out the why and wherefore. RECREATION ROOM—Where the food is digested and the calories and Joe Miller gags recreated. RED'S STAND—Where the well-bred get bread for 10c. a couple.

Dentist—Public Enemy No. 1 A Dentist cuts into a tooth A tooth cuts into a steak A steak cuts into the Budget The budget cuts into the pay check The paycheck cuts into the treasury The treasury goes broke The country goes into bankruptcy — No wonder, they're socializing Dentistry.

You can lead a dental student to water — but why disappoint him? >!' * * You just cant be as cool as a cucumber when you're pickled.

* ;|c >!: We graduated in '39, so Life .begins at '40.

One Hundred Seventy-seven Suggestions For The New Dental School It Can't Happen Here

,4—CLINIC FLOOR 1—Individual chair and unit for each student. 2—Dental chairs to automatically adjust the patient to the best operating position. 3—Phonograph system on chair to say "Open wide," "shut your d—m mouth," (in a refined manner), "yes Doctor," etc., etc. 4—Eagle eye, on each chair, to see how many points the student obtains for his masterpiece. 5—Watchful eye on each unit, and automatic arm to nudge student when he does wrong, and slap him on back when he does right. 6—Change of clinic attire — lounging coats for instructors so they may — well, lounge. Asbestos jackets, for students so they may get hot and burn up without injury. 7—Pleasant tasting rubber dam that flows instantly into desired position. 8—Delivery system to bring materials and receipts and "life saver" samples to operator. 9—A student to take charge of floor during lunch hours, so instructors can do as they desire — longer and more lunch hours. 10—A scale in "Gibby's" cage that will not indicate gold shortage. 11—A grouch dispeller and smile gadget that would institute a good will spirit into instructors, before they get on the floor. 12—Oral Hygienists to keep instrument case and bracket clean. 13—A BAR. B—CLASS ROOMS 1—Ampitheatres cleared of agony benches and stagnant air. 2—Laboratories made clean and accessible so students may find themselves. 3—Lecture periods with a purpose—instead of a lecture. 4—Lecture courses designed to aid students legitimate vocabulary when patient shows up late — — much later. 5—A lecture course, by students, to instructors, on proper punctuation and use of words. 6—A standardized set of lecture notes. 7—A system of conflicts, so student would not have to attend lectures given by lecturers with whom he did not agree. 8—More, and more fascinating, and still more charming females in the dental classes. 9—A BAR on each floor. 10—And a wine cellar. C—DIAGNOSTIC ROOM 1—Patients only accepted that are pretty females, have money for gold work, and teeth abounding in small easily prepared mock-board and state-board canties. 2—Patients to have choice of student that is to operating, thus eleminating favor­ itism, blackmail, sob-stories, etc., etc. 3—Enough telephones so students can make dates as well as have appointments broken. 4—Red flag and sign in pit, for patients' benefit; stating, "down with broken dental appointments." 5—A-Iore appropriate name as "elevation" instead of "pit," since student is usually "kept in a hole", and should be given incentives to move up. 6—Luxurious rest rooms, so students can take nap until late patient arrives. 7—ANOTHER BAR. ^—PATHOLOGY DEPARTMENT 1—A spelling course so students can write pathosis correctly. 2—A pathfinder, to tell you where to go, and where you are, and what you got.

One Hundred Seventy-eight 3—A bell announcing arrival of instructors on floor; 2 rings to announce the instructors' intention to instruct, and a 3 bell gong when the instructor has the desire to assist operations. 4—New text books that are not to be opened, and models that are only to be checked off. 5—A foot stool which would not necessitate the lowering of chairs when root- canal instruction is required. 6—Root-canal cases where we find canal all clean and ready for filling. 7—A patholosw society for poor suckers with a measely 90% average. 8—STILL ANOTHER BAR. E—X-RAY & PEDO DEPTS. 1—A few more X-Ray machines with petite technicians to do the timing and angulations. 2—Larger dark room so students and O-H's as well as develop films. 3—Freshmen to act as messenger boys to chase after the Seniors who are sup­ posed to be on duty. 4—Timing device in the dark room that will automatically prevent films from being under or over developed. 5—A free food section in the Pedo dept, when lectures concerning diet cause anemic students to feel faint, famished, fitful, furious—but alas! fruitless. 6—Calories, vitamins, nutriments, proteins, carbo-hydrates, fats, nuts, dental students, tabes dorsalis, fight team, — yeah, diet, and castor oil. 7—Children who's deciduous teeth don't like to clamp on an innocent stude's (bread and butter) fingers. 8—Children with weak voices and strong bladders. 9—Children, who will obey the students and make faces at the instructors. 10—Either a child's clinic where the students operating cases are, or an electric conveyor and door opener. 11—More courtesy films. 12—An enormous padded cell. 13_ANOTHER BAR. F—ORTHODONTIA DEPT. 1—Freshman to help students on duty to wash glass slabs. 2—Oral ITygienists to help students on duty to pass time. 3—Instructors to help students on duty to pass. 4—Assistants to help students on duty pass the bar. 5—AND THE BAR. G—PROSTHETIC DEPT. 1—Fruit flavored compound and plaster. 2—Equipment to make patients' mouth fit the dentures. 3—Teeth selected that look pretty after the denture is complete—(No horse laugh please). 4—A special remake group for patients, not dentures. 5—An instructor with hair. 6—An anti-gag law. 7—LET'S HAVE A BAR. H—EXTRACTION DEPT. 1—Only strong, loosened teeth to be extracted, not complicated with root form­ ation. 2—Freshman to be required to have 2 teeth extracted by Seniors with corre­ sponding registration number. 3—Admission for extraction shows, so students will not get something for nothing — it's a bad influence. 4—A regulation basketball basket for Dr. Henry. 5—A anti-vivisection law. 6—AND—shh—a bar.

One Hundred Seventy-nine What The Faculty Taught Us

OR CONFIRMED INFORMATIONS ON UNCONFIRMED IMPLICATIONS AS WE SEE THEM — AND AS THEY SAY THEM

OR WE KNOW WHAT IT'S ALL ABOUT — DO THEY?

Dean Broomell—A dentist's dental vocabulary is dependent on dental terminalogy in dental school — the "term in logic" is exterminate without. Associate Dean Addie—To be a successful member of our profession is to do what you are to do, and not to do what you think you are to do. Cameron—The professional accident insurance policy insures you for everything except graduation. Casto—If you don't know it put it in your prayer book. If you know it very very good, it's worth 73. Norman Essig—Some laboratory technicians can't hit a tooth with a spatula with­ out hitting the wall first, but anyhow, you must meet them half way. Haas—With good anaesthesia, you can swing and sway the tooth in jig time, but with poor anaesthesia the malady lingers on. James—To tyke a bryke while BULLING, means a refreshing recess from treat­ ment on all peridontal disease cases. Kolmer—Under the proper financial conditions most lives can be saved. Rusca—That thousands of myriads of WOW-nds means a revolutionary move­ ment of corpus-kills which leads to holes in the wall. Schacterle—"Baloney no matter how thin it is sliced is baloney," so eat it. But remember it's cheaper to make it yourself and then you are sure what you got. vScott—The chant of the tobacco auctioneer can be applied to physiology — and is . Addie, Jr.—Crown and bridge technique is not to be, or not to be done, but to be. Beatty—"Child psychology is not horse play and it works—most times—now watch me." Pedondontia is a very interesting study, but I don't know anything about "Pedo". Bell—"Why is it that all the incoming classes get dumber and sloppier — doesn't anyone ever come here that knows anything? How will it end?" Brubaker—If tension does not reign at tension command, corporal punishment may ensue. -^ Doyle—Why go out of your way to find trouble, whose section are you assigned to. Else—The morphological and physiological functions of the — means fellow, you got half the question right, already.

One Hundred Eighty George Essig—"Four O'clock all out," may or may not mean day is done, but life begins at 4. Halpern—A natural born leader must be in the front line to see what there is to see, and do his duty — we salute you. Grisbaum—To develop a beautiful square arch set up, like fallen arches, requires a good deal of time and work. Let's pass the time away, by eating peanut chews. Flenry—The "little king" of extraction room. Shows daily from 1 to 3 :30 P. M. Hess—The instructors of the operative clinic staff are here to perform a definite duty, but it's up to you to find them. Limquico—-"God demn hit jentlemens, I flunk you up, and I flunk you down," means he's got you both ways ~ Oh well! Jo Jo must have some fun. Lennon—"Listen heah fellowhs, if you break it, it will cost ya 2 bucks — it will cost me five but I will take a loss, anything to help the deserving student. Lord—A good chiseler has a definite place in Dentistry—if his chiseling is con­ fined to working with dental chiseling. Markus-—A bachelor must keep his curves straight to be a successful bachelor and orthodontist. Matthews—I like a good clean fight—I am a fighter—the tougher the fight the better, the toughest fight is decided by a flip of a coin—that is the way I assign patients. McMurray—"Hiawatha and Pocahontas had parents; I believe all people had parents." We agree, doctor, and teeth. Miller—"When are you going to start polishing?" means just continue polishing until you institute pulpitis—then you are ready to have the tooth restoration checked off, and the tooth extracted. Orner—"Where's the big shot?" The N.Y.A. workers run this department. P'ownall—"Have you got $2,000, if you have you use the departments rag wheel, —if you don't take it. Quinn—That checking off a prophy and the proper adjustment of a rubber dam, are the prime factors of dentistry. Ritsert—To insure success register in all the Dental organizations. I refer my tough cases to the Phila. Dental Society — do you want to join? Salerno—Are you on the remake committee — well then you pass, — if you pay your Essig club dues. Subin—I'll challenge any member of the class in any sort of athletic encounter —. The battle of the century is brewing cause the Dionne quintuplets are grow­ ing up — Subin vs. Dionne's — what a battle, — what a battle. Tomilson—A yes man is a valuable asset on any field, and I aim to be one of the best. Veluntini—They pay off on hitting the "bulls eye"—a straight shooter always wins —even in orthondontia. Ventura—Life at Dental school is too much fun — so I come in Mon., Wed. and Saturdays. Walters—Do you think you can do it, Doctor ? No! do it like dis, not dat, see doctor ? Wait! I better do it for you.

One Hundred Eighty-one

Sports

During our tenure at school, we find that Temple's name rose to the top of the sport world. Our football teams coached by the great "Pop" Warner played the toughest competition in the country. However, it was always the traditional games with Villanova that were of prime interest to us. Members of our class who were members of the team are Jim Baker and Art Follenius. Basketball reached its climax during the '37 - '38 season when led by Shields and Bloom, the team received recognition as the national champions. The death of Coach Jimmy Usilton shocked the sport world in the month of March, 1939. Our baseball team profited by the pitching prowess of our Norm: ITarris, as did the swimming team receive the benefit of Irv Cohen's skill, and the golf team the presence of Irv Yalisove. The soccer team greatly profited by Carl Bern­ hardt' s play. Inter-class and inter-fraternity basketball seemed to be our biggest joy in sportdom. Our class, in the '36-'37 season reached its peak when they continued their undefeated streak from the freshman year and snared the C. Barton Addie Trophy. The team was represented by Keffer, Martin, Kneisel, Stolbov, Schiffrin, Harris, Ulrich, and Berlin. Unfortunately the league disbanded the following year. A well organized league composed of the four dental fraternities and a chiropody fraternity staged some terrific races for the championship. During our freshman year the Broomell Cup was captured by the Zips. The next two years by the Psi O's and in the senior year by the Alpha Omegans. Members of our class participating were Bernie Paul, Al Genser, Herb Godmilow, Irv Cohen, Cy Stahlman, and Charlie Barton. Bernie Paul and Herb Godmilow were selected on the all-fraternity league teams. During the last year at school, a dental school team was to be organized. We hope to hear of its formation in the future.

One Hundred Eighty-three Acknowledgements

To Drs. Casto and Halpern, who, as advisors to the HANDPIECE staff, lent much helpful advice and devoted them­ selves whole-heartedly in our behalf. To Miss Eva Walton for her many courtesies. To Miss Bernice L. Lifton for her many helpful and enthusiastic suggestions, and also for her rendering material assistance in preparing the copy for this volume. To Mr. Edward W. Schlechter, of Schlechter's Printing Co., of Allentown, for placing his valued abilities at our command. To Mr. Ed. Mathias, of the Allied Photo-Engravers, for his valuable aid and cooperation in producing this book. To Merin-Baliban Photography Studio, whose artistry graces these pages. To Irene and Al Rosett, for their fine co-operation in aiding the business staff of the HANDPIECE. To Dr. H. L. Faggart for his courtesies, aid and advice in planning the Yearbook. To Mr. Grover Whalen, for the use of the Trylon and Perisphere, in our book.

One Hundred Eighty-four <=r)/l /HETHER it is a precision attachment, an intricate bridge, or a W simple jacket crown — the exacting care and skillfull work­ manship of the Rodin Dental Laboratories makes every restoration a prosthetic achievement that is unsurpassed for quality and technique. Experienced dentists have found, also, that Rodin craftsmanship is consistently accurate and dependable. It pays to be particular — send your next case to Rodin.

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MEDICAL TOWER BUILDING PHILADELPHIA, PA.

One Hundred Eighty-five ^iVvvvwv%JVw%nArtrtJ%nArtJV^

HERE, THERE IS NO COMPROMISE WITH PERFECTION

EVERY DETAIL IN OUR DESIGN AND EQUIPMENT OF YOUR DENTAL SUITE MUST BE PERFECT — BEFORE WE ARE SATISFIED Climax Dental Supply Co. MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING PHILADELPHIA, PA.

SOL S. LINK MGR. COLLEGE DIV.

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RUSSELL H. CONWELL Eounder TEMPLE UNIVERSITY

ACRES OF DIAMONDS To Temple's Founder, "diamonds" were wherever an oppor­ tunity for service could be found. It was upon the opportunity to serve seven young men who "wanted an education" that Temple University was first vis­ ualized. From that original enrollment of seven students taught by Dr. Conwell in 1884 Temple University has, in the span of half a century, educated more than 100,000 young men and women. Each year, the Founder's Philosophy of "Education for All" is being more and more extended, developing and supplement­ ing the ability of each new generation to live more enjoy- ably . . . more purposefully. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA

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Caulk designed dental offices as illustrated here offer beauty, serenity, and prac­ ticability. These combined factors are most essential for a modern professional environ­ ment, particularly to the beginner, whose problem it is to instill confidence in his pro­ fessional skill. Without obligation you have at your disposal our complete facilities and many years of experience to help you prepare to enter practice in a manner which will ultimately lead to your success. L. D. CAULK COMPANY TEMPLE UNIVERSITY BRANCH 514 North Eighteenth Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BRANCHES—Harrisburg, Pittsburgh, Wheeling, W. Va., Huntington, W. Va., Baltimore, Md., Newark, N. J., Jersey City, N. J., Oakland and San Francisco, Calif. Executive Offices WIDENER BUILDING, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Scientific Laboratories, Milford, Delaware.

One Hundred Eighty-eight Ask you? dealer about the S, $* White Easy Payment Plan and Free Office Planning Service, or write direct, f- '::

' fttkS. S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO, 21 l*S» 12th %«**, Philadelphia, Pa..

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When You Require Technical Assistance Rely On An Organization That Really Produces Fine Dental Restoration

AXELROD-BEACON DENTAL LABS. INC. 507-14 MEDICAL ARTS BLDG. PHILADELPHIA

RITTENHOUSE 1776

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One Hundred Ninety The New Columbia 1—Pouring plaster into RUBBER Rubber Model Former Model Formers THE EASY WAY TO MAKE NEAT STUDY MODELS

IfT'S actually easier, quicker and •*• cheaper to make perfectly symmet­ rical, finely finished study models with the Columbia Rubber Model Formers than it is to make the usual unsightly mountings. 2—Setting anatomical cast into plaster. Just pour plaster into the model former, mount the anatomical cast and let set. The soft, pliable rubber permits easy removal of the model which comes out smooth and finished with an indented panel for the patient's name and other data. Upper and lower models, made in these formers, occlude automatically.

Made of a soft, pliable but tough rubber. They're built for service and will last for years.

3—Mounting upper and Price per set—1 upper and 1 lower lower to articulate. Rubber Model Former — $2.75 Study models shozv> patients their mouths as you see them. Use study models as regularly as you do X-Raiys.

COLUMBIA DENTOFORM CORPORATION "The House of a Thousand Models" 131 EAST 23rd STREET, NEW YORK, N. Y.

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One Hundred Ninety-one N N i 0

A well planned successful professional future calls for a thorough knowledge of the appliances that one must work and live with in the practice of dentistry in the years to come. We can counsel you no more sincerely than to recommend that you investigate and thoroughly study the merits and values of the new WEBER line of dental equipment. There has been no finer dental equipment ever built than is offered you in the Weber line of today. It is sold by reputable dealers everywhere on very liberal terms and is fully guaranteed to meet every modern electrical and mechanical scientific development, and is prepared in design and priced to suit the most discriminating buyer. All types of helpful services are yours for the asking.

Retail Office & Show Rooms Export Office 500 Fifth Avenue at 42nd St. 149 Broadway New York City New York City The Weber Dental Manufacturing Co. CRYSTAL PARK CANTON, OHIO MAKERS OF FINE DENTAL EQUIPMENT AND CABINETS

One Hundred Ninety-two BUILDING A SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE ar seeing dental graduates appre­ Fciate that quality equipment means a satisfactory income. Bitter equip­ ment is quality equipment — and a well chosen investment. Then too the Ritter Company is the only organ­ ization with a well organized plan to help you to quickly build a successful practice. s&^*-_ 5. Ritter's Practice Building Service . . . Every two weeks, for a year and a half, this Service brings him the solutions of problems that are tried and proven methods of successful dentists.

1. Graduate selects Ritter equipment... is surprised at small monthly payments. 6. Personal problems of 7. Ritter's Educational Practice Building answer­ Division helps him build ed by competent practi­ a profitable children's tioners associated with practice by advising him the Ritter Practice how to win them to his Building Service. office.

2. Ritter's Statistical De­ 3. Ritter representative partment recommends personally gives the best locality for greatest young dentist sound ad­ opportunity. vice on specific problems.

8. THE RESULT: A profitable practice in but a frac­ tion of the time required by "trial and error" meth­ ods—equipment quickly paid for out of the income that Ritter helped him make. The Ritter Dental Manufacturing Company, Inc., Ritter Park, Roch­ ester, N. Y.

4. Ritter's Architectural Service lays out his attractive and efficient office. Start Right with Ritter

One Hundred Ninety-three -•--W•-•-•-ln^•--•--••---^--^"•-^•V--"-V-^--J-•---•-^------•.-^•"l^V•«-^•V•^•JV•^V•J•V•-"-•- I MERIN-BALIBAN

1010 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNA.

Official Photographers To The 1939 "Handpiece

SPECIALISTS TO SCHOOLS — COLLEGES — UNIVERSITIES — CLUBS

SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS

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One Hundred Ninety-four LATHE SPLASHERS Made of Coated Made of Heavy Tin Tin Japaned Size 12x6x11" high, In either gray or finished in either black, size 12 x 16", black or gray baked orovided with a 6" Japan. $1.00 tray on top as shown, for the placing of Same size and style, various things in the nade of 16 oz. solid course of finishing. copper, well finished A very handy ar­ nd will outlast any rangement. splasher made. $2.00 $1.35 X-RAY AGNOSTIC ILLUMINATOR ALUMINUM CUSPIDOR BOWL Made of extra heavy one piece alumi­ num spuned threaded ferul to fit the Weber, Oak, Superior & Crutcher No. 40, 45 & 50 Cuspidors. Finished out­ side in black, white, gray, mahogany. Smooth satin finished inside. Sanitary, No. 2 unbreakable, attractive. $5.00 each prepaid $6.00 STERN METAL WORKS 2428-30 NORTH THIRD STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Start Right • • • Start Light

With a light financial burden, of course. You can do it, and have the outfit you've always planned, if you'll come to Rubinstein. For here you'll find a floor-full of smart, modern equipment at prices that ease the burden of those first, difficult years. Won't you come in soon?

RUBINSTEIN DENTAL EQUIPMENT CO.

Headquarters For Rebuilt Equipment

141 FIFTH AVENUE — AT 21ST STREET — NEW YORK CITY

One Hundred Ninety-five How to win friends and influence patients

t? T> T* -KT r* tr ' c« ^ou' too, can ma^e a g00<^ imPressi°n — w^n enthu- r R £• IN O II O siastic friends and satisfied patients by using a dental D i Q| ± plaster for impression work that is both c-o-o-1 and ental rlaSterS efficient - French's. IMPRESSION . . . Sets in We suggest you give French's Dental Plaster one fair 3 to 5 minutes. trial. You'll have immediate evidence of its unbelievable REGULAR DENTAL . . . accuracy in setting time. You'll discover that it makes Sets in 8 to 10 minutes. a perfect impression the first time. FREN-ROC (Artificial Even at the outset the trial-user of French's Dental Stone) . . sets in 8 to 12 Plaster will notice how smoothly it mixes — its velvety, minutes. bubble-free mass. It's so e-a-s-y to handle, and safe. SOLUBLE IMPRESSION . ^ry & yourself, doctor. You'll thank us for the sug- Sets in 3 to 5 minutes. gestion when you re-order. Your dealer will be glad to supply free samples SAMUEL H. FRENCH & COMPANY PLASTER MANUFACTURERS FOR OVER 90 YEARS 4th & Collowhill Sts. Philadelphia, Pa.

FOR YOUR X-RAY... Buy MATTERN The best value in X-ray ever offered to the Dentist! More Dentists have purchased the New Mattern X-ray in the last two years in Philadelphia than any other appa­ ratus on the market. Such popularity must indeed be deserved!

Sole Distribution J. BEEBER COMPANY 1109 Walnut Street 838 Broadway Philadelphia New York Kingsley 0646 Algonquin 4-3510

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One Hundred Ninety-sia; ^*uv'wv•y^JVVwv^^ry^J•y•yft^^

Since 1876 .... ft SPEWS FOR m WILLIAMS' STANDARD

I'M A PROVED DENTAL CLOTHING PRACTICE-BUILDER _ A FINE INVEST­ MENT, I'M EASY TO First Always in OPERATE-EASY TO OWN Quality and Service

FOLDERS ON REQUEST • You'll profit from this sound advice: Get the full CDX story; it's backed with facts and figures based on its 16-year record in thou­ C. D. WILLIAMS 8c CO. sands of practices. Designed and built to pro­ duce the finest results, the CDX is a depend- Designers and Manufacturers able, economical, practice-building aid to the successful practice of dentistry, especially 246 South Eleventh Street to the young dentist establishing his practice. GENERAL @ ELECTRIC PHILADELPHIA, PA. X-RAY CORPORATION 2012 JACKSON liivo. CHICAGO, til.. U. S. A.

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APPROVAL 'First in Quality'

Over 75% of all dentists have placed their SEAL OF APPROVAL on American Dental Cabinets. Start your career RIGHT, with an American Cab- •£.'.<• inet. They serve every requirement of SCOTT-POWELL %y. modern dentistry. DAIRIES DIVISION THE AMERICAN CABINET CO., Two Rivers, Wis. (formicati PHILA. DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. DENTAL CABINETS UUVJVVVVVWJ'mrUVWJVh^^

One Hundred Ninety-seven I^^^vvvv^w%^%^.rtr^.-v--v.,vvv-.v.vv^vv^ DISTINCTIVE PORCELAIN COMPLIMENTS RESTORATIONS

BY OF Bentell Porcelain Studio 1700 WALNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA Newman Club PEN 2030 M. F. VANISTENDAL AND G. M. DE LEON MEDICAL ARTS BLDG. PHDLA, PA. Hit 3832 — TELEPHONE Rit 7200 A Dependable General Laboratory FOR YEARS RENDERING PERSONAL SERVICE TO THE PROFESSION MYERSONS SHADES *0BU% THE EMBLEM Of your Assurance of a Compliments Dependable Restoration ^FnMKTffnK

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One Hundred Ninety-eight -FOP, POSITIVE PiESULTS in PHQTO-EnGPiAVTO con^uLT R noDEPin HOUJE /

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Owe Hundred Ninety-nine YOUR ANNUAL

In working with the "HANDPIECE" Staff for the past year it has been our aim to help produce an annual which is the best in its class. We hope that we have been successful to the end that year after year, the advice of each retiring "HANDPIECE" Staff will be

REPEAT WITH SCHLECHTER'S SCHLECHTER'S

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540 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa.

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Two Hundred

For Reference

Not to be taken from this room