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

Text from Pages 1 - 314 of the 1964 volume:

kABLE 1 3 4 fl. OZ., U-Sjneas. .052 Ut.,Met. meos. Pan l) i'PROOF • CLEAR •FLEXIBLE uco Househo d EMENT ■a. U.S. fat. orr. sr.Hnm of p.fnt!STRY TEMPLE UNIVERSITY School of Dentistry and School of Oral Hygiene Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Kenneth B. Drizen, Edifor-in-Chief Norman H. Forster, Managing Editor What happened ... to all ... that hair? ' e ?? p cz iff We The Class of 1964, DEDICATE THIS ODONTOLOG T GERALD D. TIMMONS, DEAN We, the Class of 1964, wish to dedicate our yearbook to a man whose enthusiasm and leadership have aided in advancing dentistry to its present status. Therefore, with honor and affection, we ascribe our yearbook to Dean Gerald D. Timmons; scholar, teacher, orator and friend. On the same day his father graduated from college, August 9, 1897, Dean Timmons was born in Valparaiso, Indiana. He was named after his father’s classmate, Dr. Gerald Stoner. He began to study Materia Medica Nomenclature under his father’s supervision when he was 4 and by the time he was 6 he was completely familiar with it. With his curls cut, Dean Timmons entered Columbia Elementary School at Valparaiso High School in 1915. During high school, Timmy, as he was then known, didn’t confine his interests to academics alone, but had a sincere love for sports. He was catcher and captain of the baseball team and he was also an asset to the basketball team due to his aggressiveness and speed. Overshadowing his athletic and academic abilities at this time was his oratorical prowess, which proved to be one of his most distinctive characteristics. His high school yearbook wrote, “Could his oratorical powers have been utilized in talking our opponents off their feet we probably would have won a few of the games we otherwise lost.” Much of his good humor must have evolved during high school, since he was the joke editor of his school annual. As a high school senior, Dean Timmons won the first of his many awards, a twenty dollar gold piece, for an original address on Conservation of Our National Resources. Dean Timmons graduated from Valparaiso University in 1917, receiving a degree in Pharmacy. At this time he entered the Army, and upon his return he decided to pursue a career in dentistry. Upon graduation in 1925 from Indiana University with a D.D.S. degree, he entered upon a career as a dental educator at this University (1925-1940). From 1940 to 1942 he was Secretary-Treasurer of the American Dental Association. After this two-year period, he returned to dental education as the Dean of Temple University School of Dentistry. Thanks to Dean Timmon’s enthusiasm and aggressiveness, Temple Dental School has progressed continuously since its early days at 18th and Buttonwood Streets to the great institution it is today. Dean Timmons has held numerous positions in Dental Organizations. He was President of the Indianapolis Dental Society in 1931. He has held many offices in the American Dental Association; Trustee of the 7th District (1938-1940), Executive Secretary (1940-1942), Member (1950-1956) and Chairman (1955-1956) of the Council on Dental Education, Speaker in House of Delegates (1956-1961), and President (1962-1963). He was also very active in the American College of Dentists, American Association of Dental Schools, and the National Chapter of Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity, being Grand Master from 1952-1953. 4 Dean Timmons received the following awards during his career: Con-, well Award for distinguished service, Temple University. 1953; Annual Award, Sigma Epsilon Delta, 1957; William J. Geis Award, highest award of the American College of Dentists, 1959; Rhode Island State Dental Association Award, I960 Clarence J. Shaffery Medal for distinguished contributions to medical science, St. Joseph’s College, 1960; Delta Sigma Delta Meritorious Award, 1961 and “Health—U.S.A.” Award, 1962 presented jointly by the Metropolitan Washington Board of Trade and the Medical Society of the District of Columbia. Other awards include the award of the Pennsylvania Dental Association, Jones Medal of the Connecticut State Dental Association and an Honorary Doctor of Law Degree from the University of Manitoba. His most recent and cherished award was his appointment as a Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, England in July, 1963. At a presentation of the American Dental Association’s National Convention, it was stated that although he is never at a loss for words and ideas, he is also never lacking consideration and thoughtfulness which make a person a genuine human being. Therefore, for his leadership, guidance, inspiration and friendship we, the Class of 1964, are proud to present Dean Timmons with our yearbook, the last he will receive before he retires as Dean of Temple University School of Dentistry. If this guy would leave, I could still get in nine holes. MILLARD E. GLADPETER PRESIDENT To the Class of 1961 To come to the time when one enters the practice of a profession is to realize a long anticipated experience and become excited by the possibility of extending without bounds one’s service and creativity. This is particularly true of those who begin the practice of dentistry. You will soon establish yourselves in new environments. Whether these be villages or cities, industrial or governmental services, they will offer for the first time an opportunity to relate oneself through his profession to the problems and progress of man and his society. That each member of the Class of 1964 has had the strength in academic experience and clinical study to do this well, no one can doubt. Let us hope together, then, that as the years pass, each will feel a growing identification with society’s forward move and that society, in turn, will be increasingly in debt to you and your profession. Sincerely yours, Millard E. Gladfelter President To the Class of 1964: It is with great pleasure that 1 extend my congratulations to all of you upon your graduation. Since 1942, when 1 came to Temple University as the Dean of the Dental School, dentistry has grown in its position as a rapidly growing segment of the healing arts professions. Now as I greet you, the twenty-third and last graduating class in my tenure as Dean, I should like to offer a few words of counsel. Dentistry will continue to expand only through your search for new truths. This can only be done by a continuation of your studies. The basic knowledge which you take with you should act as a stimulus for excursions into the vast unexplored territories which still exist in the health sciences. Without a continuation of your studies you will fall back into the mediocrity of the stereotyped practitioner. Do not permit yourselves to fall into this mediocrity. The desire to do your absolute best, the expression of individuality on your new profession, and the continuation of your quest for knowledge will allow you to rise above that position and help you to attain success. It is with pleasure that I welcome my last graduating class into the fold of a great profession. Gerald D. Timmons Dean 7 GERALD D. TIMMONS DEAN HAROLD J. E. LANTZ B.S., D.D.S., M.Ed., F.A.C.D., F.I.C.D. Clinic Coordinator ALBERT L. BORISH, D.D.S. Assistant Director of Post Graduate Studies Mrs. Virginia Marinucci, Mrs. Kathryn M. Whelan, Mrs. Margaret A. Dous, Dean's Office. Mrs. Laurine A. S. Tiedeken—Office of the Secretary of the Faculty Mrs. Arlene Horrow, Mrs. Virginia E. Lampson, Miss Secretary, Office of Elizabeth Lantenschlager, Mrs. Admissions Theresa Pryor—Librarians. Miss Virginia B. Wyckoff, Book Store Miss Helen J. Ruane, Mrs. Nevart C. Gulezian--Technicians, Histology and Pathology. Mrs. Dorothy McCluskey, Mrs. Mary Johannesson, Clinic Receptionists. Mrs. Leona D. Bruck, Secretary—Office of Graduate Studies. Mrs. Mary E. Gamber, Secretary, Alumni Office Miss Viola Yothers— Switchboard operator Mrs. Amelia Rucow-ski, Secretary, Oral Hygiene Clinic Mrs. Beatrice R. Schroeder—P at i en t Registration Mrs. Gertrude S. Ge-hly—Medical Technician Mrs. Frances E. Nester--Student Records Mrs. Josephine Gabryele-wicz, Mrs. Elizabeth Pfeiffer, Clinical Supplies. Miss Patricia A. Jackson, Miss Jean Whidden, Pedodontia, Supplies and Records. Mrs. Lee Kitchenman --Clinical Supplies. 0 ASSISTING STAFF Mrs. Catherine Cooper, Roentgeno-graphic Assistant. Mr. Abe Berelson, Roentgenographic technician. Mrs. Cathryn W. Fratantaro, R. N., Nurse, Oral Surgery Clinic, Mrs. Agnes J. Reilly, Receptionist, Oral Surgery Clinic. Oral Surgery Assistants Mrs. Alice A. Eder, Pedodontic Dental Assistants Head of Dental Assistant Program. Mrs. Esther M. Doyle, R. D. H., Orthodontic Clinic. Mr. Alex Mucha, Visual Mr. Herman Bryson, Education Department. Anatomy Laboratory. Walter, Bacteriology Labo- Charlie, Prosthetic ratory. Laboratory. Bill Owens and The Boys As we, the class of 1964, graduate from Temple University School of Dentistry we wish to pay tribute to two of the finest gentlemen that we have had the pleasure of honoring and who are at this time retiring: Doctor Louis Herman and Doctor James R. Cameron. TRIBUTE Doctor Isouis Herman shall always be affectionately known to all as “Uncle Louie . None of us shall ever forget the mornings that Doctor Herman spent driving into our heads the hills and valleys of tooth anatomy, or those other mornings when he put aside the book and taught us in his own individual way the common sense and respect side of the dental profession. As instructor of Oral Anatomy and Operative Dentistry, and then Professor of Oral Anatomy and Operative Dentistry, Doctor Herman has continually taught his students with warmth, understanding and interest. Since 1950 he has assumed the responsibility of Director of Graduate Studies and Director of Student Admissions and has fulfilled these in the most nobel of traditions, continuing to do so after retiring from his didactic courses. Since 1919, the year in which he graduated, Doctor Herman has brought upon himself and Temple Dental School, continued distinction. For the past dental students, as well as for ourselves, we thank you Uncle Louie for your encouragement, your confidence and your wisdom. Doctor James Cameron graduated in 1914 from the University of Pennsylvania Dental School. From 1914 until 1919 Doctor Cameron did Postgraduate work leading to the specialty of Oral Surgery. In the years following 1919 Doctor Cameron served on the staffs of many hospitals; bringing distinction to the hospital, to the profession he represented, and to himself. In 1933 Doctor Cameron came to Temple, and in 1945 he became Professor of Oral Surgery. It is in this capacity that we, the dental students, have had the privilege of knowing Doctor Cameron. Doctor Cameron has taught Oral Surgery to juniors and seniors at Temple Dental School for almost twenty years. His course has always been varied and interesting, and he has enlightened his teachings with case histories and slides, accumulated in his many years as an oral surgeon. We, the class of 1964, Doctor Cameron's final graduating class would like to thank him for every minute of those years that he gave to his students. Doctor Louis Herman Doctor James Cameron 13 HAROLD JAMES EDWARD LANTZ CLASS ADVISOR 1 u Educator-B. Sc., D.D. S., M. Ed., F.A.C.D., F.LC.D. HUMANITARIAN LEADER FRIEND GET THE GELT! TO THE CLASS OF 1964 May I congratulate you. who have earned and are ready to receive the Doctorate Degree from our grand school of dentistry. May you approach your tasks of administering and educating the citizenship of the nation in a thoroughly realistic manner. During these times when changes are numerous and rapid, you dental graduates have the great responsibility of promoting understanding, especially in the health services. This is a distinct and specialized function, one in which you have been thoroughly indoctrinated, and herein lies your opportunity. It actually matters little where you begin your career. It is not really important whether you teach, do research, continue your education or practice. Every position has its challenge and no one can disclaim opportunities for unique service. It is in this manner that I hope you will serve your fellow man. In your new profession I trust you may find abundant happiness, and frequent occasion to return to your Alma Mater so that we may help one another in our great profession. 15 SENIORS HOWARD LEVINE Secretary ALFRED BEATTIE President ROBERT HOOPES Treasurer MARVIN SHEFFIELD Student Council Representative H. STANLEY LEVIN Vice President In an effort to show our appreciation for the four carefree and restful years we have just spent, we the members of the class of 1964 make note of a few of the many wonderful occurances and traditions that have brought us such happiness. HAPPINESS IS A LETTER FROM UNCLE LOUIE Happiness is the Freshman Year Happiness is the first six weeks of school with no tests. Happiness is learning that the Ripper, Wizard, and Ghoul have real names. Happiness Is making a hammer with plaster of parts, a thermomter, and a paper cup-but no vaseline. Happiness is sectioning teeth without sectioning your fingers. Happiness is Dr. Faggart taking a little off your meshlal. Happiness is receiving a Hallmark “ Happy St. Appolonla’s Day” card postmarked from the Tigris-Euphrates Valley. Happiness is finding meat on one of Jack’s sandwiches. Happiness is staying awake through a complete “Snodiack” lecture. Happiness is watching Dr. Butz playing a trumpet through his nose. Happiness is Herman Gown giving out cleaning bills. Happiness is replacing the cadaver’s dehydrated eyes with M M's, one orange and one green. Happiness is finding out that “luzarealer’Ms two words. Happiness is remembering that the ear of the foetal pig on slide 3 contains elastic cartilage. Happiness is Dr. Knast throwing your first denture across the room without it breaking. Happiness is a lecture by the original Pennsylvania Dutch Egg Noodle Man. Happiness is Walter Medjia with a new Alfalfa Corona or El Ropo cigar. Happiness is discussing the virtues of genocide with Dr. Leiberknight. Happiness is having the bactl. final. Happiness is not being a father. Happiness was the freshman year, but Just once. Happiness is the Sophmore Year Happiness is not being a member of Dr. McCrea’s Summer Day Camp. Happiness is not hearing Dr. McCrea lecture on ossification for the umteenth time. Happiness Is Dr. Sabes telling of the record for human skin stretching. Happiness is knowing someone who can draw good kymographs freehand. Happiness is having the fastest turtle in physio, lab. Happiness is knowing if “Wolf” Larson is increasing, decreasing or remaining the same. Happiness is having a message from our sponsor presented by Dr. Roeck. Happiness is making our first and last Nesbitt. Happiness is seeing Just one Psi O flunk the set-up exam. Happiness is a rabbit for Dr. Mann that dies the way that it is supposed to. Happiness is being able to write as fast as that Mann. Happiness is knowing the correct dosage of the wonder drug used to treat rectal angina. Happiness is not being a member of the $.78 a tooth club. Happiness is gluing in alooseClass 111 foil with duco. Happiness is not having a C B project marked by Do-it-over Stover. Happiness is not being in Section B. Happiness Is not being a father. Happiness was the sophmore year, but Just once. Happiness is the Junior Year Happiness is getting your first patient in August. Happiness is putting the rubber dam on your best friend. Happiness is an X-ray lecture by Abe. Happiness is learning that sterilization bags can be used for dental instruments, too. Happiness is your first oral surgery duty. Happiness is Dr. Goldstein. Happiness is inlays and Class 111 foils. Happiness is Dr. Glaudel with clean finger nails. Happiness is a Rothner lecture without highlights. Happiness is learning that Dr. Ewing’s personal tailor is Happy the Clown. Happiness is a Ewing lecture and dancing lesson on the use of the ponta structure and roto rooter in C B. Happiness is taking 14 finals and passing them all. Happiness is a PTC strike when you’re already behind in clinic. Happiness is a patient who needs a pin splint. Happiness is a short clinic gown. Happiness is knowing the master carver. Happiness is getting out of clinic before the last clinic head’s meeting. Happiness is not being a father. Happiness was the junior year, but just once. Happiness is being a senior Happiness is a new toupee-“Right you guys.” Happiness is getting out of three departments in August. Happiness is a 10:00 A.M. Monday morning lecture. Happiness is Dr. Pflffer telling you “Your inlay is too big, it shuda been a crown.” Happiness is watching Dr. Salerno palpate a “mouf.” Happiness is Dr. Wilson saying, “Yea, yea.” Happiness is an operative or prosthetics lecture that has anything to do with the final. Happiness is picking a technical composition subject, about which you know more than Dr. Miller. Happiness is more than one perio. instructor on the floor at one time. Happiness is Jim Hazelhands. Happiness is watching your Operative stock go up to 355 points on Mrs. Nestor’s Big Board. Happiness is the good ol five points a surface for amalgam. Happiness is a good cheap lab man. Happiness is knowing how to get two negative cultures for endo. Happiness is knowing an OH who takes good X-rays with double film packs. Happiness is learning on Wednesday mornings where ethics ends and where money begins. Happiness is having faith. Happiness is knowing how to get the gelt. Happiness is having a guest lecturer for the dentistry for lawyers course. Happiness is hearing Dr. Santangelo sing Christmas carols. Happiness is a golden retriever and thoroughbred horses. Happiness is being father, but only if you’re married after June 11, 1964. Happiness was the senior year, but Just once. Happiness is having a D.D.S. 19 A. BEATTIE S. BRANDWEIN M. DONNELLY R. BLOMQUIST A. BROWN K. DRIZEN OMICRON KAPPA UPSILON To be elected to Omicron Kappa Upsilon is the highest honor that an undergraduate dental student can receive. It means that throughout his entire dental career he has ranked in the top twelve percent of his class in scholarship and character. We sincerely congratulate the sixteen seniors of the Class of 1064 who have received this honor. Omicron Kappa Upsilon was organized in 1014 at Northwestern Univ- J. HANDLEY J. JACOBS OMICRON KAPPA UPSILON E. ROSEN H. LEVIN F. ROCCO R. PULCINI ersity. Its goal was to develop a spirit of scholarship and professional conduct and to recognize those who have distinguished themselves in these two endeavors while undergraduate dental students. The name and design on the key are founded on the initial letter of four Greek words: Satiria, Adantos. Kei, and Ilygenia, which mean conservation of teeth and health. This, of course, is the goal of dentistry J. SPEAKMAN B. SCHIFF L. SCHWARTZ L.UPDEGROVE DAVID S. AUGUST D.D.S. Pennsylvania State University Temple University Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity—Outer Guard James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Freshman Class President Sophomore Class Vice President Army Reserve 22 ALFRED HUGH BEATTIE D.D.S. Fairleigh Dickinson University Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Xi Psi Phi Fraternity—Vice President James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery—President Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Pedodontic Study Society Junior Class Vice President Senior Class President Student Council Interfraternity Council Shriners Hospital Student Staff 23 MALCOLM E. BEKOFF D.D.S. Rutgers University B.A. Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Air Force Reserve 24 ROY H. BLOMQUIST D.D.S. University of Delaware Duke University Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity—Tyler James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmcr Honorary Medical Society Pedodontic Study Society Shrincrs Hospital Student Staff 26 STANLEY BRANDWEIN D.D.S Rutgers University B.A. Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Alpha Omega Fraternity James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Air Force Reserve ALFRED B. BROWN D.D.S. University of Delaware B.S. Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Psi Omega Fraternity James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Koltner Honorary Medical Society Army Reserve 28 ALEXANDER BUCHWALD D.D.S. Yeshiva University junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society 29 ANGELO A. CAIRO D.D.S. Temple University B.A. Junior American Dental Association James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society 30 THOMAS T. CARDOZA D.D.S. Ohio Wesleyan University B.A. Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Psi Omega Fraternity John A. KoLmer Honorary Medical Society 31 YRWYN H. CHESKIN D.D.S. University of Buffalo B.A.. 77 Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Alpha Omega Fraternity SAMUEL PETER CIMINO D.D.S. LaSalle College B.A. Junior American Dental Association Xi Psi Phi Fraternity—Alumni Secretary Navy Reserve SHELDON CONTRACT D.D.S. Pennsylvania State University American University Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega Fraternity James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmcr Honorary Medical Society Air Force Reserve 34 DONALD A. COPPOLA D.D.S. Trenton Junior College Fairleigh Dickinson University Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery— Vice President John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Pedodontic Study Society—Secretary; Treasurer Sophomore Class Secretary Junior Class Secretary 35 ROBERT F. COSGRIFF D.D.S. Villanova University Junior American Dental Association John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Air Force Reserve 36 RICHARD G. CRESSMAN D.D.S. BuckncII University B.A. Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Psi Omega Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society 37 ROBERT S. CZOP D.D.S. College of the Holy Cross Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Psi Omega Fraternity Pedodontic Study Society Army Reserve - 38 PASQUALE CARMEN DAMICO D.D.S. Villanova University Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Xi Psi Phi Fraternity Navy Reserve JOSEPH MICHAEL DELLA CROCE D.D.S. Muhlenberg College B.S. Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children RALPH C. DENT D.D.S. San Jose State College Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society CARROLL EDWARD DITZLER D.D.S. Lebanon Valley College B.S. University of Delaware M.S. Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Pcdodontic Study Society 42 i MAURICE WILLIAM DONNELLY D.D.S. Temple University Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Psi Omega Fraternity James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Pedodontic Study Society Freshman Class Secretary Junior Class President Shriners Hospital Student Staff Co-chairman All Dental Dance George W. Miller Anatomy Award 43 KENNETH B. DRIZEN D.D.S. Temple University Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity— Chaplain; Treasurer James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Odontolog—Editor-in-Chief Interfraternity Council Navy Reserve George W. Miller Anatomy Award 44 STANLEY DUBIN D.D.S. Pennsylvania State University B.A. Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Pedodontic Study Society 45 RICHARD D. EINHORN D.D.S. Rollins College 46 Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega Fraternity CARL F. ELLIS D.D.S. Temple University Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity 47 DAVID I. FAKTOR D.D.S. Fairleigh Dickinson University 48 Junior American Dencal Association Alpha Omega Fraternity Odontolog Staff GILBERT A. FALCONE D.D.S. Temple University Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Xi Psi Phi Fraternity—Treasurer Temple Dental Review 49 JOSEPH FEINBERG D.D.S. Temple University Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Alpha Omega Fraternity Army Reserve 50 SHELDON FEINGOLD I .D. Yeshiva University B.A. rican Dental Association VINCENT A. FERRAGAMO D.D.S. Fairleigh Dickinson University Junior American Dental Association Xi Psi Phi Fraternity 52 EDWARD JOSEPH FITZGERALD JR. D.D.S. Georgetown University B.S. 53 Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega Fraternity SANFORD P. FLANSBAUM D.D.S. Fairleigh Dickinson University B.S. Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society 54 NORMAN H. FORSTER D.D.S. Haverford College Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity—Scribe John A. Kolmcr Honorary Medical Society Odontolog—Business Manager 55 LLOYD GARNER D.D.S. Rutgers University B.A. Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity Air Force Reserve 56 HENRY GAZES D.D.S. Brooklyn College B.A. Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society 57 STANLEY LEON GOLD D.D.S. Trenton Junior College Temple University Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Alpha Omega Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society 58 HAROLD FRANKLIN GOLDSTEIN D.D.S. Brown University B.A. Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Alpha Omega Fraternity James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Pedodontic Study Society Air Force Reserve 59 EDWARD RICHARD GROSSMAN D.D.S. New York University B.A. Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega Fratenity Army Reserve 60 MELVIN GROSSMAN D.D.S. Temple University 61 Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Air Force Reserve ALAN RAFTER D.D.S. Rutgers University B.A.. 3un or American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity Ait Force Reserve 62 JOHN J. HANDLEY D.D.S. King’s College B.S. Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Psi Omega Fraternity—Treasurer James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society—Treasurer Sophomore Class Student Council Representative Co-chairman All Dental Dance Air Force Reserve 63 DELLMAN HECHT D.D.S. Syracuse University B.A. Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega Fraternity 64 NORMAN PHILIP HERNBERG D.D.S. Lebanon Valley College University of Pennsylvania B.A. Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity Odontolog Staff Air Force Reserve 65 RICHARD MICHAEL HOCHMAN D.D.S. Lafayette College B.A. Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity Air Force Reserve 66 ROBERT RITER HOOPES D.D.S. Duke University Junior American Dental Association—Secretary Psi Omega Fraternity—Historian Senior Class Treasurer Student Clinician, American Dental Association—1963 LUKE RHODES HURST D.D.S. Eastern Mennonite College B.S. Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Psi Omega Fraternity—Chaplain 68 JESSE HAROLD JACOBS D.D.S. Brooklyn College B.S. Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Alpha Omega Fraternity—President; Vice President James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery—Secretary John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Sophomore Class President Junior Class Treasurer Interfraternity Council—President Navy Reserve 69 PHILIP IRA JERROW D.D.S. Union College B.S. Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Alpha Omega Fraternity 70 DONALD F. KAPLAN D.D.S. Temple University Philadelphia College of Textiles and Science B.S. Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Alpha Omega Fraternity James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society HERMAN N. KATZ D.D.S. Clark University B.A. Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega Fraternity Air Force Reserve 72 MORRIS J. KAUFFMAN D.D.S. Pennsylvania State University Junior American Dental Association John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society DAVID L. KERBER D.D.S. Long Island University B.S. Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Alpha Omega Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Army Reserve 74 GEORGE R. KINNEY D.D.S. Gettysburg College B.A. Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Army Reserve NORMAN R. KLEINMAN D.D.S. New York University B.A. Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega Fraternity—Secretary; Treasurer James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmcr Honorary Medical Society Odontolog Staff Army Reserve 76 ALEX KOBB D.D.S. Harpur College B.A. Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Odontolog—Associate Editor Navy Reserve 77 KARL T. LEON D.D.S. Temple University School of Pharmacy B.S. Junior American Dental Association 78 HOWARD STANLEY LEVIN D.D.S. Temple University B.A. Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Alpha Omega Fraternity—Parliamentarian James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery—Treasurer Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Senior Class Vice President Air Force Reserve HOWARD LEVINE D.D.S. University of Alabama Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity—Master Senior Class Secretary Interfraterntiy Council 80 ARNOLD H. LIPSCHUTZ D.D.S. Muhlenberg College Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Alpha Omega Fraternity—Historian Temple Dental Review Air Force Reserve 81 BARTON B. LORRY D.D.S. Temple University B.A. 82 Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity Army Reserve SYDNEY P. MAGRINEY D.D.S. Lebanon Valley College B.S. Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega Fraternity John A. Kolmcr Honorary Medical Society PAUL ARNOLD MAILSHANKER D.D.S. Temple University B.A. 84 Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega Fraternity Navy Reserve CHARLES S. MANDELL D.D.S. Brooklyn College Hartwick College Long Island University Wagner College Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity 85 c. scott McKinley jr. d.d.s. University of Pennsylvania B.A. Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity 86 BENJAMIN C. MEEKS D.D.S. University of Virginia B.A. Junior American Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity—Worthy Master HOWARD S. MEHRING D.D.S. Brooklyn College B.A. Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Alpha Omega Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Pedodontic Study Society Temple Dental Review—Editor-in-Chief Army Reserve 88 ASHER MALCOLM MEYER D.D.S. Lafayette College Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Alpha Omega Fraternity ALAN J. MICHAELSON D.D.S. City College of New York Brooklyn College Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega Fraternity 90 GERALD WILLIAM MINSKY D.D.S. Boston University Suffolk University B.A. Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Alpha Omega Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Navy Reserve THOMAS F. MOYER D.D.S. Lafayette College B.A. Junior American Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity Sophomore Class Treasurer Navy Reserve 92 RONALD MARTIN NADLER D.D.S. University of Vermont B.A. Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Alpha Omega Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Temple Dental Review—Assistant Editor-in-Chief Air Force Reserve 93 EMANUEL ROCCO OCCHIPINTI D.D.S. Pennsylvania Military College Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Xi Psi Phi Fraternity Air Force Reserve SAMUEL A. OLLIO D.D.S. Temple University Junior American Dental Association Xi Psi Phi Fraternity James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Pedodontic Study Society Army Reserve 95 LAURENCE L. ORLANS D.D.S. Rutgers University Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega Fraternity—Historian Temple Dental Review Air Force Reserve 96 THOMAS MICHAEL PANITCH D.D.S. Rutgers University B.A. Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Alpha Omega Fraternity Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology WILLIAM F. PHILLIPS D.D.S. Villanova University B.S. Junior American Dental Association 98 EWARD P. POLITOWICZ D.D.S. LaSalle College Junior American Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Army Reserve temple university imm SW l (If nr� ;T r'Y 99 EDWARD SAUL POLSKY D.D.S. Temple University B.A. Junior American Dental Association 100 DONALD R. PRICE D.D.S. Albright College Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Psi Omega Fraternity James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Air Force Reserve ROCKNE JOSEPH PULCINI D.D.S. Lafayette College Junior American Dental Association Xi Psi Phi Fraternity—President James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Temple Dental Review—Feature Editor Interfraternity Council Army Reserve 102 RALPH BENNETT RAPHAELSON D.D.S. Lafayette College Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity Air Force Reserve FRANK MARTIN ROCCO III D.D.S. Franklin and Marshall College B.S. Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Psi Omega Fraternity James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology—Secretary John A. Kolmcr Honorary Medical Society— Vice President Pcdodontic Study Society Odontolog—Secretarial Editor Alpha Omega Scholarship Award 104 WILLIAM ROSE D.D.S. Temple University Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Jamees R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society 105 EDWARD ALLAN ROSEN D.D.S. Brooklyn College B.S. Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Alpha Omega Fraternity James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Army Reserve DAVID LOUIS ROTHENBERG D.D.S. University of Michigan Rutgers University B.A. Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Alpha Omega Fraternity Navy Reserve SERGES J. SALIVONCHIK D.D.S. Muhlenberg College B.S. Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Psi Omega Fraternity 108 GERALD PAUL SANDLER D.D.S. Temple University V. 109 Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Air Force Reserve BASIL ARTHUR SCHIFF D.D.S. University of Buffalo Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society—President Odontolog—Literary Editor Army Reserve Sigma Epsilon Delta Oral Pathology Award 110 DANIEL B. SCHNEIDER D.D.S. Temple University Junior American Dental Association Sigma Delta Epsilon Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Odontolog Staff Air Force Reserve 111 ERNEST R. SCHWARTZ D.D.S. University of Vermont Queens College Hofstra College Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity 112 IAN G. SCHWARTZ D.D.S. Syracuse University Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega Fraternity 113 LEWIS JOSEPH SCHWARTZ D.D.S. Wake Forest College B.S. Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity Jamccs R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Frederic James Society of Cilincai Pathology John A. Kolmcr Honorary Medical Society 114 THOMAS C. SHAUDIS D.D.S. LaSalle College B.A. Junior American Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity MARVIN GODDARD SHEFFIELD D.D.S. University of Vermont B.A. Junior American Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity—President James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Interfraternity Council—Vice President Student Council—President; Vice President A 116 U7 Junior American Dental Association Army Reserve IRWIN LEONARD SIGLER D.D.S. Hofstra College B.A. Junior American Dental Association 118 ALAN MICHAEL SILVERMAN D.D.S. University of Vermont B.A. Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Alpha Omega Fraternity Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Air Force Reserve 119 ALAN BRUCE SIMKINS D.D.S. Washington College B.A. 120 Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity Freshman Class Treasurer BARRY PHILIP SKALER D.D.S. Lebanon Valley College B.S. 121 Junior American Dental Association ROY JAMES SKEIRIK D.D.S. University of Connecticut Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children 122 IRVIN SNYDER D.D.S. Temple University Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity—Historian LEONARD J. SNYDER D.D.S. King’s College B.S. Junior American Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Air Force Reserve 124 ARNOLD BRUCE SOLOMON D.D.S. Temple University Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Odontolog Staff 125 JAY W. SPEAKMAN D.D.S. University of Alabama Temple University Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Pedodontic Study Society—President Odontolog Staff Shnners Hospital Student Staff 126 ROBERT G. STEINER D.D.S. Colgate University B.A. junior American Denial Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Psi Omega Fraternity—President John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Interfraternity Council JAMES STANLEY STRYKER JR. D.D.S. Rutgers University Junior American Dental Association Xi Psi Phi Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society 128 ROGER WILLIAM TAMBORLANE U.D.S. Villanova University Junior American Dental Association Xi Psi Phi Fraternity Navy Reserve MYRON JAY THURM D.D.S. Yeshiva University B.A. Junior American Denial Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Alpha Omega Fraternity—Chaplain Air Force Reserve 130 NICHOLAS JOHN TOTALO JR. D.D.S. St. Lawrence University B.S. 131 Junior American Dental Association Xi Psi Phi Fraternity Army Reserve JOSEPH STEPHEN TOWBIN D.D.S. Syracuse University B.A. Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega Fraternity Odontolog—Photography Editor Air Force Reserve MORRIS LEE TURNER D.D.S. University of Delaware B.A. Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children John A. Kolmcr Honorary Medical Society Army Reserve 133 HILLARD ROBERT ULLMAN D.D.S. Syracuse University B.A. Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Alpha Omega Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society 134 WILLIAM DEAN UNGER D.D.S. St. Peter’s College B.S. Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society 135 LARRY W. UPDEGROVE D.D.S. Susquehanna University B.A. Junior American Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity—Secretary James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Air Force Reserve 136 HENRY J. VERWAYEN JR. D.D.S. University of Bridgeport 137 Junior American Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity MILTON BERNARD WALLACE D.D.S. Brandeis University B.A. Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Alpha Omega Fraternity John A. Kolmcr Honorary Medical Society Navy Reserve 138 PETER A. WARD D.D.S. University of Bridgeport Junior American Dental Association—Treasurer Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity 139 RONALD LOUIS WAXMAN D.D.S. Dickinson College Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Air Force Reserve 140 MARTIN ALAN WEINBERG D.D.S. Brooklyn College B.A. 141 Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega Fraternity MYRON CARL WINTERS D.D.S. University of Denver B.A. Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity Air Force Reserve 142 m RAY NORMAN WISE D.D.S. Lebanon Valley College Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega Fraternity John A. Kolmer Fionorary Medical Society U3 RICHARD A. WITLIN D.D.S. University of Toledo Brooklyn College Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega Fraternity Air Force Reserve 144 STEVEN HARVEY WOLF D.D.S. Rutgers University 145 Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega Fraternity N. SAMUEL ZEHNER D.D.S. Albright College Junior American Dental Association American Society oi Dentistry tor Children Psi Omega Fraternity John A. Kolmcr Honorary Medical Society Air Force Reserve 146 STEPHEN E. ZUCKER D.D.S. Temple University B.S. Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Frederic James So-icty of Clinical Pathology—President John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society 4 147 CLINICAL INSTRUCTION George A. Weisenberger D.D.S. W K Metro J. Kotanchik Associate Professor D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Joseph E. Ewing Professor D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Earl L. Stover Associate Professor D.D.S. Harold W. Miller B.S., D.D.S. Theodore Kaczmar D.D.S. William H. Saylor Assistant Professor D.D.S. George B. Brewer Assistant Professor D.D.S. Peter E. Coste D.D.S. Joseph V. McGinness D.D.S. 1 N Walter W. Kuziemski D.D.S. George J. Capaldi D.D.S. 150 Leonard Rosenthal Professor D.D.S., F.A.C.D., F.A.D.M. Harry J. Frank Assistant Professor D.D.S. Norman C. Freeman B.S., M.S., D.D.S. Carl Gold D.D.S. 151 Harold M. Rappaport A.B., D.D.S. Leonard N. Parris Professor and Chairman D.D.S. Noah Chivian D.D.S. A. Maxwell Perlsweig B.S., D.D.S. Ronald H. Lebby D.D.S. Allan Cetron B.S., D.D.S. Irving Kaufman D.D.S. Howard Selden A.B., D.D.S. Bernard Evans D.D.S. 152 Charles Santangelo Associate Professor B.A., M.A., D.D.S. I Lawrence E. Hess Assistant Professor D.D.S. Robert Hardy B.S., D.D.S. I Albert L. Porreca D.D.S. John V. Esposito B.S., D.D.S. Charles A. Nagle, Jr. Associate Professor D.D.S. Wallace Forbes D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Anthony C. Cardone D.D.S. Joseph A. Claudel Assistant Professor D.D.S. Lorraine J. Kupczak A.B., D.D.S. , James W. Craig D.D.S. OPERATIVE DENTISTRY Samuel Lazzaro D.D.S. Joseph Reich D.D.S. Edwin Gittleman D.D.S. Gaetan J. Lavalla B.S., D.D.S. Carlos Weil Professor of operative dentistry 53 Ernest F. Ritsert D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Robert L. Moore,Jr. D.D.S. Augustine J. Chialastri D.D.S. PERIODONTIA Neal W. Chilton Associate Professor B.S., D.D.S., M.P.H. Joseph E. Cerlno B.S., D.D.S. John T. Dubinski B.S., D.D.S. Joseph M. Dwyer, Jr. B.S., D.D.S. I� WO rr Bernard B. Saturen Associate Professor D.D.S. Jacoby T. Rothner Professor D.D.S., F.A.C.D. 155 PROSTHETIC DEPARTMENT IO Harold Lantz Professor and Chairman; Co-ordinator of Clinics B.Sc., D.D.S., M.Ed., F.A.C.D., F.I.C.D. Thomas Dilworth Associate Professor D.D.S. } - H. Norris Smith Instructor D.D.S. Mark Waltz Instructor B.S., D.D.S. George Knast Instructor D.D.S. Frank Schiesser Instructor B.S., D.D.S. Ralph Domamco Instructor B.S., D.D.S. John Bomba Instructor D.D.S. Jay Monari Instructor B.S., D.D.S. Charles Mallow Instructor D.D.S. William Wilson Instructor B.S., D.D.S. Joseph Nasife Instructor B.A., D.D.S. Charles McCauley Instructor D.D.S. Michael Salerno Associate Professor D.D.S. f John Gregory Assistant Professor D.D.S., F.I.C.D. Thomas Davis Instructor B.S., D.D.S. Irwin Friedman Instructor D.D.S. George Ries Assistant Professor D.D.S. RADIODON 3 — - «• A Frank J. Sammartino Associate Professor D.D.S. Paul J. Marcucci D.D.S. Albert J. Potts, Jr. B.S., D.D.S. TICS Richard D. Mumma, Jr. B.S., D.D.S. William J. Updegrave «5 7 ORAL SURGERY John W. Hamilton Associate Professor D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Peter T. Cassalia Assistant Professor B.S., D.D.S. r Anthony Lewandowski Assistant Professor D.D.S. A J. Harmon K. Henry Assistant Professor D.D.S. James R. Cameron Professor D.D.S., F.A.C.D., F.I.C.A., D. Sc., L.L.D. Daniel J. Rossi Fred C. Lelser,Jr. D.D.S., M. Sc. D.D.S. Anthony L. Checchio D.D.S. Ji John J. Giordano D.D.S., F.I.C.D. Frank J. Verdi D.D.S. 158 JIM’S CORNER SLEEPY HOLLOW 159 SENIOR FACULTY ORAL SURGERY James R. Cameron, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., F.I.C.A., D.Sc., L.L.D. OPERATIVE DENTISTRY Carlos Weil, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. ORAL DIAGNOSIS S. Leonard Rosenthal, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., F.I.C.D., F.A.A.A.S., F.A.D.M. 160 PROSTHETICS Harold J. E. Lantz, B.Sc., D. D. S.t M. Ed.. F. A. C. D.. F.I.C.D. Morton Amsterdam. B.A., O.D.S., F.A.C.D. 161 162 J. H. Eshleman, D.D.S.. D.Sc, F.A.C.D. TECHNICAL COMPOSITION C. William Miller, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. JURISPRUDENCE PUBLIC HEALTH Curtis Wright, Jr., Esq., B.S., J.D., LL. M., S.J.D. 163 David A. Soricelli, D.D.S., M.P.H.H., F.A.P.H.A. EULOGY ON A MISCAST Due to the fact that there was an undermining conspiracy (three points a surface for amalgam) to delay our graduation and to ruin our summers, and further due to the fact that this didn’t work, we the class of 1964 wish to pay tribute to our savior—the most noble and honorable (and leaky) restoration of them all—the cast gold (15 points a surface) inlay. We dedicate this restoration to the classes following us, in the hope that they will appreciate their clinical experiences and turn their guns on the firing squad as we did. PEOPLE WHO MADE IT BIG WITHOUT EVER DOING AN INLAY Fidel Castro Elvis Presley Jimmy HofTa John Birch Jerry Wolman Christine Keeler Hammurabi S. Gordon Cast igliano NECESSITIES FOR REASONS FOR DOING AN INLAY FAILURE 1. a tooth 1. poorly positioned tooth 2. a preparation 2. poor preparation 3. Dr. Esposito 3. Dr. Weil and the rest 4. rubber base 4. bad impression 5. same as 3 5. same as 3 6. wax pattern 6. poorly carved wax pattern 7. same as 3 7. same as 3 8. rough casting 8. poor casting 9. same as 3 9. same as 3 10. polished gold 10. exposure 11. same as 3 11. same as 3 Hail to thee oh glorious gold Seated high in the cavity fold Cement I may, cement I might If Writ stayed out late last night. We congratulate those members of our class who have received the February 11, 1964, Order of the Royal Shaft. As promised, those who cut short their vacations and periods of money earning to return in August, have been more than compensated. We are overwhelmed by the generosity of the biggest Shafter in the East. He has made an impression on us that we are not likely to forget. Even though visibility touched and moved by our wails of anguish, he did not cry. Now it is our turn. As a word of enlightenment to coming generations of neophyte dentists and animal tamers—Do not come to clinic every day. Do not do well in clinic. Do not get ahead, or the big Shafter will get yours. Ordtr of Hit Koifil 5hdft How tlo you like my new porcelain jacket? Fir� t I'll tell him to cement it, then you tell him it is exposed. Oh. Dr. Rosenthal, we should get n picture of this rare Caucasian patient! That's what happens It looks like it will from picketing all Iay. he a hard final. That is not thi way to take a set shot. IKretor. Auswltx I wonder how they will react when I tell them. Don't give me any of that magic juice crap’ Not 6, 7 inlays. Man. you'd better sit still now. Maybe the Bird will give me a recount. Why did you have to swallow that rotted molar 7 Who' wearing that perfume' Yes, I did lose omv weight. K«ldie Rosen, age t. It must have snowed again. no- Don't look now, hut there', a guy behind you with a camera. You got ta ad-ver-tite. ( mon Manny tody's watching. We endodonii� t« would rather fight than change. What do I do now. Carlos VitiliKO If I keep It under the table, may! It will tm away. B------ r t. Get outa hcah!! When you see this, never put your flnir-era In it. What, me worry! ! ! He took how many point away? What's the latest line from Liberty Bell? G-A.P.O. Take your flntrer out of my eyeball. Curator of the Chamber of Horror . I trot to squeeze harder to make him an alto. FillinK achmilllng chantcc my diaper. Boy. that icold really do shine! Why don't you Kuys knock it off and let me bo to sleep I wonder why And then he told me he I can't keep didn't love me anymore, their attention. Guess who I � «w tor-ether in the lank row of the parkin lot? He has Iteen looking at me funny all day. The Fourth Reich. Change all of the operative record . Carl-lo ? They're characterized, poysonaiizcd and very shatishfactory. Dr. All the other fellows have zippers! Take this back to diaic-nosis and tell Norman . . . Just don't extract my pussy-tooth. 170 CLASS HISTORY Come one! Come all! See the eighth wonder of the world - G. D. Timmons All Star Six Ring Circus. Dates—August 1, 1963 thru June 1, 196-4 (with command performances all summer if so requested ). Place—Second floor of the Broad and Allegheny Colliseum (opposite Jack’s). Thrill as ringmaster. Lantz, ably assisted by the Great Nestor, directs your attention to the following sensational acts: In the prosthetics ring, Michaelangelo will petrify you with a display of his “ Chamber of Horrors , while the other performers in the ring will supervise the creation of additional specimens. Marvel as ringmaster Lantz directs your attention to the magnificent cantilevered crown and bridge ring, waxed, invested, and cast for the third time after doing it over and over and over for Smokey Stover. Exalt, as I antz next directs your attention to the center ring, now occupied by the greatest gathering of clowns ever assembled under one big top. You will be entertained by the uproariously funny Cheery Carlos and company, including such luminaries as Thumbplugger Hess, Scratchy Sam, and the always exciting Lady Lorraine. Thrill to the total absence of entertainers in the perio ring, also known as the land of transient bacteremias . Activity in this area is so rapid, that performances are limited after the first week in March. Next, you will be awe inspired by the unbelievable one man show put on by the Sensational Lebby. At all times be cognizant of the fact that while other entertainers may be present in the ring, they never assist whatsoever in the execution of this fantastic performance. The sixth ring, the pedo ring, provides entertainment mainly for the younger set. Reservations for Saturday performances should be obtained months in advance, although cancellations provide opportunities for many substitutes. All of the entertainers in this ring are sincere and hard working, and a top performance is always assured. You say you’re not satisfied, you say you want more for your money! This year, Timmon’s Six Ring Circus presents the biggest and best side show ever assembled. There will be twelve (count them, twelve) separate and distinct shows given at specific times during the week, with the exception of Monday afternoon, when it is difficult to determine precisely when the Exalted One (Blessed be His Name) will make his descent. On Tuesday morning, Jacoby gives his time honored demonstrations on the conservative treatment of everything and anything. Although his methods are outmoded and archaic, with the assistance of the Great Dwyer, you will get an unparalleled demonstration of focusing on the highlights . In the crown and bridge side show, there will be a great deal of information presented, and numerous demonstrations given on the extensive and precise use of upholsterer’s tacks, mandrel heads, paper clips, toothpicks, bobby pins, bottle caps, zip guns, and Duco (the universally used window holder-inner). This will be augmented by a superlative volume containing, among other things, indications, contradictions, advantages and disadvantages of the above listed materials. A visit to the X-ray side show will prove greatly rewarding. Abey the Magnificent will lecture on the complex, intricate workings of the X-ray machine, and close observation will reveal that all of this complex material is so well known to Abey, that he presents the material off the cuff, without benefit of notes. New side shows added to the circus this year have received meritorious ratings throughout the world and have been added to Timmon’s circus at great expense. The operative side show, for the second year in a row, has proved less than rewarding, and is in jeopardy of being dropped by popular demand of the ticket holders. All 115 tickets for this year’s performance have been sold despite the $200 raise in price. At these prices, we should form our own circus. 171 B. Add!ego, L. Korr, H. Rien, S. Boise, J. Porreca. H. Chess, N. Buchwalter, L. Berger, S. Brown, H. Alder. A. Denlco, T. Colestock, M. Gross, N. Felgenbaun, R. Goldstein. J. Booth, J. Bosco, A. Shlcker, E. Altman, II. Jusselyn. J. Botnick, A. Shoker, J. Kem-blowski, H. Koof, I. Cohen. B. Blltzstein, E. Herbold, R. D. Checkoff, F. Oiler, B. Ettelson. llarpster, J. Bratman, A. Sherman. 172 B. Blanket, A. Kelner, C. Fiumara, R. Kern. G. Kaplan, D. Rothstein, R. Waxier, J. Moskoff. I. Hornstein, R. Fink. 1965 J. Holltngyworth, E. Yankowitz, M. Jaffe, A. Steinman. L. Kessler, M. Grower, W. Friz, D. Hershman, A. Guckes. E. Givens, S. Horwltz, P. Gross, B. Sockel, V. Kirson. M. Lavin, W. Marcucci, V. Paczkoskie, R. Plrino. 173 CLASS OF 1965 M. Oxfeld, S. Praiss, A. Harrison, M. Nevins, J. Neckritz, E. Marcus, E. Przybylko, S. Schwartz. A. Math, N. Meyers. A. Klotz, T. Pollock, H. Korf, E. Altman, A. Shocker. C. Nicklin, M. Kosich. J. AgTis, A. Binderman, G. Reiser, H. Rappaport, S. Green. M. Schwartz, J. Hosage, S. Weis berg, J. Fisher, F. Saft. L. Singer, T. Sklar, A. Strait, M. Slawek. R. Sussman, H. Tcherkezian, H. Tichler, R. Taggert, C. Trueblood. 174 5 He s taking me to PEDO next. See, her mustache Is just like yours. Nairobi comes to Temple C. Stone, E. Stavisky, F. Pullman, S. Weisberg, W. Smith, J. Wark, R. Scheidler, L. Saunders. M. Ward, R. Wilck. 175 Joseph E. Ewing, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., F.l.C.D. Harold J. E. Lantz, B.Sc. D. D. S., M. Ed., F A. C. D. F.l.C.D. PROSTHETICS OPERATIVE DENTISTRY Carlos Weil, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. CROWN AND BRIDGE 176 ORAL DIAGNOSIS William J. Updegrave, D.D.S., F.A.C.D F.A.A.O.R. ORAL SURGERY James R. Cameron, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., F.I.C.D., D.Sc., LL.D. S. Leonard Rosenthal, D.D.S., F. A. C. D., F. I. C. D., F. A. A. A. S.. F.A.D.M. 177 ONCOLOGY S. Gordon Castigli-ano, A.B., B.S., M.D., F. A. C. S., F. C. P., F.A.M.A. INTERNAL MEDICINE S. Leonard Rosenthal, D.D.S., F. A. C. D., F. I. C. D., F. A. A. A. S., F.A.D.M. Edward H. Shigeoka, B.S., M.D. EXODONTIA 178 John W. Hamilton, D.D.S. � 79 Jacoby T. Rothner, D. D. S., F. A. C. D., F.A.A.A.S. Out moir lolt ami the Ixthcs mine. These Imrher nil h� v«l with one blade. Copiex of Inst yeai pi«to«- l with thi year Answer . It lun workinu with |iro|ilr my own slue. Don't you wish cverylxxly It's not my tooth. Whitt cnn you used Dial? ilo to make my ear look better? Il«'� trivinu it to her throuirh the ear. Come fly with me. Three hmils are better than one. Not coffee break time, nvnin. Full of sound ami fury signify-Inu nothinu. Amalirnm ? Damm it. All cone cuts. I'll 6x this A.O. 9 180 How so get out of clinic without really trying. Tell Gross he did It nil wrong. Dr. Well maile me an Inlay Step Into my private office. when he wan a student hut I swallowed it. I'll do anythin to icel it pedo patient. FIr t crown and bridge then full denture . Scientist with experimental Imal. 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Boy. my eyes eyes (all four of them) are killing killing me me. Only nine more finals and we’ll be finished with the infernal sophomore year. Now to pick up the protocol at the fraternity house and then for a double dose of Bennies”, a pot of black coffee, and a cold shower. Now I’m in bed with a good book (Dr. Ewing’s text), protocol, and a special 1000 foot roll of toilet napkins on which I've made a master list of lists of indications, contraindications, advantages and disadvantages, and a special list of when a % crown is to be used clinically. This last list is the easiest to memorize, because % crowns are never used clinically, unless, according to Dr. Kotanchik, the patient signs a release to assume responsibility for falling hairs and or arches. It’s 3:00 A.M.. the room is spinning, my eyes are swimming, ears are drooping, brain is pooping. lights are blurring, words are slurring . . . thru the haze, I can see how it all began . . . $878.32 for the kit, $200 more for tuition, $.78 for an ivorine tooth? What do you mean that instrument isn’t in our kit and I’ll have to go down and buy it. In pathology lectures, we learned that an ulcer is a microscopic break in the skin, with 271 red dots, 143 white dots, 27 blue dots and a casseous center with rolled edges. However, we also learned in lab that three hours goes much quicker in the cafeteria than when peering thru a scope. In ortho lecture (which has dental history as a prerequisite) we learned that Dr. Hedges had no intentions of letting us in on the secrets of simple or complex tooth movement, or any other kind of movement. In prosthetics lecture, Dr. Roeck (the town cryer) informed us that the Dean's dinner would be on Feb. 18, at 7:30 and the cost would be $15. He also informed us that a scholarship is available to any sophomore student under 4'8 tall, hailing from the northern slopes of the Andes above 10,000 feet, an area indigenous to the North African water buffalo, whose bile salts are pharmacologically similar (according to Mann) to ZnOE. Also”, he said. Dr. Weil is offering his post-nasal drip as a special award to the sophomore who writes the best 5000 word paper on the use of gazinta instruments in plugging Loma Linda.” (poor girl) Why was it that the east and west walls of room C, got more out of perio lecture than we did? 1 wonder now, how profitable was that physio lab where we studied the effect of rabbit saliva on rhinoceros bowel. What are the numbers, Dr. Larson? “Is that clear to everyone? Really should have been, I guess. After all. it was apple pie simple.” Anesthesia! Did he say procaine or cocaine? “Gentlemen! Did anyone know that Dr. Stover wrote Dr. Ewings text book? How about those snakes in Nigeria, doctor?” Did they have pairli-lizzum. Dr. Kotanchik? Did he say dowel or bowel? “Don’t tell anyone I told you. If you do, I’ll call you a liar, (cough, hack) Ugh. that post-nasal drip! I never use it in my practice.” Let’s see now, I ast final tomorrow. What is it? Oh, it’s ortho . . . dontics. Better get those extra books out of the library. Oh, and my notes. Hope I didn’t miss anything in lecture, especially the one on the Paleozoic monsters and the force feeding of pigs with Bellhier’s madder. Protocol must be worthless, there’s only 20 questions on ortho . . . dontics. Couldn’t possibly possibly use use it it. “What does it do it do? Let's take a look take a look at this thing. If I can bring back one bring back one, I’ll bring back bring back one hundred one hundred. Bring you all back all back all back all back Mn Imclc all l.ark . . . 185 M. Beck, S. Blumberg, J. Bodnar, R. Borick, A. Botnick, R. Bregman, R. Bray, R. Brumfiel, R. Calabria, S. Carmick. M. Baum, J. Axler, J. Alexander, J. Asta, A. Baigan. B. Chester, A. Chinappi, G. Col-ad onato, S. Cohen, D. Cascaldo. G. Conover, D. Collins, J. Denbo, J. Desalvo, R. Conway. J. Denbo, E. Dalton, A. Dern, R. Diemer, A. Cutler. H. Giles, B. Drysdale, D. Gilbert, D. Fields, L. Friedman. 186 G. Goodhart, E. Goodman, I. Goldberg, J. Goddard, M. Goldstein. H. Giles, J. Magalskl, F. Spinelli, R. Adler, T. Reeder. R. Hartzell, P. Helmer, D. Haynes, J. Heidere, R. Helfand. P. Jelus, C. Hummel, P. Henry, W. Herrman, R. Helfand. T. Hanewald, J. Hanuscin, 1. Haas, L. Harid, K. Hajduk. M. Kaiser, G. Kalmanson, G. Kli-men, W. Klein, M. Kaufman. M. Krupnick, J. Lake, F. Nicolim, F. Kudisch, S. Kupferberg. 187 CLASS OF 1966 H. Lorber, C. Lawley, W. Pace, L. Pincus, A. Puma. P. Petrillo, C. Nocco, J. Maynes, J. Oliver, R. Moczulski. J. Richardson, B. Shenk, L. Salkin, M. Rappaport, R. Schepacarter. G. Simon, M. Spodak, A. Stein, J. Stone, S. Silverman. F. Spinnelli, D. Soslow, A. Sickow, J. Siravo, A. Senkowsky. M. Miller, J. Mazula, B. Monta-lbano, C. Petulla, D. Murrin. S. Schaeffer, M. Schwartz, A. Shar-plro, S. Schnitzler, C. Shmelzer. S. Sunshine, R. Subin, R. Stone, B. Sukoneck, P. Stutmen. 188 Saliva, the great fluid of dentistry Please, let gol L. Zagon, B. Zucker. The tea ia almost ready R. Wakins, P. Walcus, L. Tran, W. Wakins, J. Valace. D. Wetzel, J. Yavel, R. Weis man, W. Thomas, B. Wright. 189 OPERATIVE DENTISTRY SOPHOMORE FACULTY Charles Santangelo, B.A.. M.A., D.D.S. Earl L. Stover, D.D.S. CROWN AND BRIDGE PROSTHETICS Hk Date F. Ro'eck, D.D.S.. F.A.C.D. 5 PHARMACOLOGY Evert J. Larson, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. PHYSIOLOGY David E. Mann, Jr B.S., M.S., Ph.D. PATHOLOGY Andrew J. Donnelly, M.D. PERIODONTICS Jacoby T. Rothner. D.D.S.. F.A.C.D.. K.A.A.A.S. ORTHODONTICS ENDODONTICS Robert R. Hedges, D.D.S., M.S., F.A.C.D. 192 Leonard N. Parris, D.D.S. LOCAL ANESTHESIA ORAL HISTOLOGY AND ORAL PATHOLOGY Marion W. McCrea, D.D.S., M.S., F.A.C.D. Lawrence P. Richards, A.B., Ph.D. 193 Peter T. Cassalia, B.S., D.D.S. A little off the Once ii week, every week Drnno in the lrnln. I et me xhow you how to t Uu-v the rnnuln. 194 Thunk heaven thnt's the ln� t itanur on my 'hrl tm«� list. It'r been nn hour :nce we fhcckerl one otl. thoulil we uive the kill « l re� k X-T-Z-Z-X Which lo you like, the while or Ihe l rk meal? Next thins you know they'll be looking for leeth in n penguin' . That' a claw II division two If I ever � j w one. Touting out the new pneumatic chip blower. Dr. IJintz mn le my ilenlurei . Mutnick 195 FRESHMEN CHARLIE FAGANA Treasurer DAVID WESTON President KEN STOUT Vice President BILL LEE Secretary HARVEY LABENOW Council Representative h t CLASS HISTORY On the first day of dental school Dean Timmons said to us “Welcome to Temple, and forget the senior fuss”. On the second day of dental school we met Dr. McCrea And set out to learn histology histology today today. On the third day of dental school a Saint said in class “Interpretation, doctor is part of the question, you dumb . . .” On the fourth day of dental school Dr. Snodgrass presented to me A cadaver that died of syphilis in 1843. On the sixth day of dental school we heard from Dr. Lantz Between Nasife, Salerno and him, we don’t have a chance. On the seventh day of dental school we met Dr. Amsterdam We didn’t learn occlusion, but the clinical crown we understand. On the eighth day of dental school Dr. Pollack came to say “Learn biochem right, even if Meltzer don’t teach it that way.” On the ninth day of dental school Dr. Richards came on the scene. “Ahem, here’s the pancreas and it works, well, you know what I mean. On the tenth day of dental school a fraternity gave to me One little tie-tack and it cost one hundred and three. On the eleventh day of dental school my spirits began turning blue And the dream I once had left me—which was to get into O.K.U. On the twelfth day of dental school my plans are all amess But I’ll stay in there fighting until I have my D.D.S. 199 J. Agronoft, R. Arsht, P. Bee, M. Berenbaum, E. Berman. D. Bloomquist, M. Blum, B. Bodek, M. Boruchov. B. Bottomley, D. Brezlnski, D. Brcxiie, K. Burnstein, L. Butler. J. Cameron, R. Cavanaugh, J. Ch-anen, M. Chapman, T. Christ. M. Choen, L. Cooper, E. Cumiskey, R. Curcio, W. Gershanick. W. Davidson, D. Deakyne, J. Delfino, F. DeNoblle, F. Dickerman. J. Dlpletro, D. Drennon, S. Dresnln, R. Esdale, A. Factor. 200 S. Feldman, G. Fishelberg, R. Fom- C. Friedman, F. Gaioni, B. Genet, bley, R. Francis, A. Friedlander. L Gerstman, S. Goldberg. 1967 R. Griesemer, A. Haimes, T. Hal- J. Heilman, P. Hertz, E. Hertzfeld, llnan, B. Hanlk, R. Harrington. G. Hirsh, E. Hoch. K. Goldblatt, M. Goldman, R. Goldman, M. Gorsen, A. Greenwald. D. Hoffman, S. Hoffman, R. Hontz, P. Hottenstein, J. Ingber. 201 J. Jaspan, D. Katz, G. Katz, M. Kaye, F. Kaytes. J. Kielty, G. Langberg, W. Lee, T. Leonard, M. Luz. G. MacLeod, D. Marcus, K. March, G. Matuch, J. Melvin. CLASS OF 1967 S. Messlnger, R. Mlsher, K. Na-Kamaru, D. Nathan, D. Oven. C. Pagana, R. Parlow, A. Petkov, H. Pollack, R. Rainka, W. Rislcy, W. M. Pierce, J. Piskai. Rltzman, N. Rocheleau. Y. Rokhsar, T. Ryan, G. Salko, A. Shatzer, I. Shugar. 202 L. Siegel, J. Singer, M. Sorter, J. Sokol, E. Spencer. R. Stolber, K. Stout, A. Strauss, R. Sulkes, w. Swaincott. This is my friend Steve. He has dirty pictures on his locker door. I like Steve. He is my friend. When I graduated college I had eight credits in test tube washing. Boy am I glad 1 had that course before. Don't listen to those guys, do it my way. S. Targan, E. Teltlemen, J. Thomas, H. Tocker, A. Trachtenberg. L. Trachtenberg, S. VanScyoc, R. Wartell, M. Weinstein, S. Werrin. D. Weston, D. Wolford, S. Young, W. Young, R. Zatman. 203 HISTORY AND ORIENTATION FRESHMAN FACULTY 204 Robert L. Pollack, B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D. mm m.a C. Whitcomb, M.D., M.Sc. Tic tor B. Butz. D.D.S. Mortimer Beller, Kdward J- Holland. M.t . MICROBIOLOGY 207 Morton Amsterdam, B.A., D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Thi l haeferiolouy Ini unit hi ihr i.llM rnr man � ttM «ny. If n wood thine. Dnvr. whnt is lonu. wiwwly ••'“I ■•ink in color'.' Kent. II must • | ink. wiuuly and lone verm . Some mi me really ii'iol The freshman class will definitely unolunlr n lol of fine dentist . Ihin Is the name I trally like. The wame i� . tal the little hues in the liottom of the leal tut . The |ie«ceful solitude of our IhI-s mnkr foi condition coniluclve to nverevation lt'� that lunatic frlnee I Worried •■out in the ilrfunrt S«tur«l«y lah . The firm thine i« no occlusion today, hut it i� on Sunday morn-me «t •« o'clock. I r. Snodwrasae «ay� that he i schedulinv lalm every day from now on anil ne will see who U interested. So. you know . . . I� this dirt or Uacteria on my ■tide i harle. How do I know 7 Ya know. il could lor looxr i.OOk Kandy, take a littlr olf the llliKUal. • he mesial, the tftatnl. the Incisal, the afiienl, the eervieal middle ami incisal third , the ) ul|i rharnlier . , . Everybody reads thr In-uulrer. or -nrnethiny. in anatomy lecture . . . Peter Hottenstvin told me Imeteria have musrles I can't scr any muscle- damn it 208 Harve wa- a littlr nervous tixlay letnuw he in the |noud father of a V tiound II ounce little virl nameil Dawn Goth I lurk Harve from the freshman clas . Confidentially Allan, cither It’s your anatomy (town that need washin . or . . . R«mcmhcr. occlusion Is dentistry, you ain't xot no occlusion here son. Myasthenia Kravis is a disease producing flneid muscles of the face. The disease occurs approximately at 1:30 or when slide shows are shown In anatomy. Prosthetics is fun, hut I would rather play my xuitar today! Prosthetics is the only course we have where wr learn to make dentures. Poor Bob. someone broke his little toy and now Chuck won't talk to him. . — Some day possibly, we will all be dentist . Ri.tht now it look like a hopeless ease. Remember fellas, interpretation is part of the Question, and that is n far as interpretation Koes. When you carve teeth don't interpret, just carve, carve, carve . . . If you wash your hands after you touch the little Kerin you won't irel sick maybe sick of school but not of irerms . . . Get used to It. Some freshman have friends who are seniors, some freshman don't have any friends. The Saint's Chnmber of Horrors including Buns. knives, poison, xa chambers, dart . . . I wonder if that means no one . . . Oh. it couldn't l e. In relation to the superior oc-ciptal artery the femoral vein runs very Infcriorly to It Step Jf2. put 2 drops In Bottle A. I drop of HCI in Bottle B. and 3 drop of plasma in Bottle C. Mix them up. pul them In the calorimeter and sec the pretty rainbow. You can buy thl whole kit In the bookstore for only S7.M5 plus tax. ACTIVITIES JAMES R CAMERON society of oral surgery The James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery, founded at Temple University in 1934, maintains as its objectives: the promotion and cultivation of the art and science of Oral Surgery; the fostering of higher scholastic efforts, and more complete fraternal and non-fraternal relationships among the members towards science, and towards ethical and professional groups. The society accomplishes its aims through the presentation of practical considerations by guest speakers, thereby promoting an earnest study of current problems of oral surgery. Senior members of the society are given the opportunity for an active role of participation by the presentation of papers. Membership in the Cameron Society is based on academic achievement, fraternity affiliation, attitude, character, and a sincere interest in the surgical aspects of clinical dentistry. Early in the fall of the Junior year a representative number of students are selected from the Junior Class and offered membership in the society by the honorary president of the society and the Senior members. The Society is most indebted to Doctor James R. Cameron for his many years of service. Through the years he has been a guiding influence and inspiration to the members. His record as a professional man, teacher and friend will always remain as a goal to be attained by those of us who have had the honor of knowing him. OFFICERS A1 Beattie........President Don Coppola...Vice President Jesse Jacobs......Secretary H. Stanley Levin..Treasurer 212 SENIORS D. August K. Drizen A. Beattie H. Goldstein R. Blomquist J. Handley S. Brandwein J. Jacobs A. Brown J. Kaplan A. Buchwald N. Kleinman A. Cairo A. Kobb S. Contract H. Levin D. Coppola S. Ollio M. Donnelly E. Politowicz JUNIORS D. Price B. Addiego R. Pulcini H. Adler F. Rocco J. Agi'is E. Rosen E. Altman B. Schiff A. Binder man L. Schwartz J. Booth M. Sheffield H. Chess A. Solomon G. Dowd L. Upriegrove R. Fink S. Zucker E. Franz M. Gross A. Nath M. Graver M. Nevins R. Harpster G. Reiser J. Hollingsworth W. Smith L. Kessler A. Strait V. Kirson G. Stone M. Kosich H. Tichler E. Marcus M. Ward N. Myers R. Wilck J. Moskoff A. Steinman 213 SENIORS A. Beattie R. Blomquist S. Brandwein A. Buchwald A. Cairo S. Contract M. Donnely K. Drizen H. Goldstein J. Handley D. Kaplan F. Kleinman H. Levin S. Ollio T. Panitch E. Politowicz D. Price F. Rocco E. Rosen B. Schiff L. Schwartz A. Silverman A. Solomen L. Updegrove S. Zucker JUNIORS J. Agris A. Binderman J. Booth D. Checkoff H. Chess C. Douglas G. Dowd R. Harpster J. Hollingsworth M. Gross M. Grower V. Kirson E. Marcus J. Moskoff M. Nevins M. Oxfeld F. Pullman H. Rappaport G. Reiser A. Steinman R. Wilck M. Ward J. Fisher E. Altman E. Franz Lrfwri Steven Zucker.....President Frank Rocco....Vice President Gary Reiser.......Treasurer Harry Chess.......Seer ft ary FREDERICK JAMES society of clinical pathology The Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology is the oldest of all Temple Dental School’s honorary societies. It was first formed in 1930, thirty-four years ago by Dr. Frederic James, now retired professor of Oral I listo-Pathology. Through the efforts of Drs. Marian McCrea and Martin F.ntine the society invites nationally known authorities in the dental profession to lecture and discuss all modern and advanced techniques relating to the field of Oral Histo-Pathology. The aim of the James Society is to correlate actual clinical findings with subject matters studied in the first and second years of dental school. By correlation of oral histology and oral pathology with the various phases of dental practice it is hoped for that greater interest will be stimulated in these sciences. Membership in the James Society is limited to twenty-five Juniors and twenty-five Seniors. Members are selected on their class standing throughout the Freshman and Sophomore years in addition to the grades received in histology, pathology, oral histology and oral pathology. Dr. James was born in London, England in 1895. He served in World War 1, serving his country with honor. Although twice wounded he still was able to serve four years. After World War 1. Dr. James entered the United States, where he received his D.D.S. degree from the University of Pennsylvania. Following a short career of teaching at the University of Pennsylvania Dental School he accepted a position at Temple Dental School, where he taught until illness forced him to retire in 1959. The Society wishes to thank Dr. James for his finding of our society as well as Drs. McCrea and Entine for their unselfish hours spent guiding the Societ in the proper direction. 215 JOHN A. KOLMER honorary The John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society was founded at Temple University School of Dentistry in November, 19: 6 by Dr. John A. Kolmer. Professor of Medicine. During this, the twenty-ninth year of our society steps have been taken to perpetuate the society in the memory of our founder. Dr. John A. Kolmer, who passed away in December, 1962. The society was pleased to announce, earlier in the year, that Dr. S. Leonard Rosenthal has accepted the position of Honorary President and Faculty Advisor. The purposes of the society are to further the intelligent cooperation and understanding between the medical and dental professions in relation to dentistry by extra-curricular student activities. The emphasis of our interests is placed upon the interrelationships of the systemic diseases and oral manifestations of these diseases and oral manifestations of these diseases, since the dentist is often in a strategic position to observe early manifestations of a disease state and advise prompt medical attention before serious sequale take place. Membership in the society is based upon scholarship character, deportment and since interest in internal medicines as it relates to the field of dentistry. Meetings of the society were highlighted by lectures from guest speakers from one of the many branches of medicine. These highly informative discussions were supplemental by comments from Dr. Rosenthal and by a question and answer period that followed the lecture. medical society OFFICERS Basil Schiff .....President Frank Rocco_Vice President John Handley......Treasurer Arnold Solomon ...Secretary SENIOR MEMBERS L h SENIORS S. Flansbaum S. Ollio R. Witlin M. Gross D. August X. Forster E. Rolitowicz S. Wolf M. Gower A. Beattie H. Gazes D. Price N. Zehner A. Guckes R. Bleiler S. Gold R. Pulcini S. Zueker R. Harpster R. Blomquist H. Gol lstein F. Rocco W. Unger J. Hollingsworth S. Brandwein J. Handley W. Rose L. Updegrove L. Kessler A. Brown X. Hernberg E. Rosen V. Kirson A. Buchwald R. Hochman B. Schiff AI. Kosich A. Cairo L. Hurst D. Schneider JUNIOR E. Marcus T. Cardoza J. Jacobs L. Schwartz B. Addiego X. Meyers S. Contract D. Kaplan M. Sheffield H. Adler J. MoskofF D. Cappola M. Kauffman A. Silverman J. Agris M. Kevins D. Coppola D. Kerber L. Snyder E. Altman R. Pi l ino R. Cosgriff G. Kinney A. Solomon A. Binderman G. Reiser R. Cressman X. Klein man J. Speakman J. R. Booth W. Smith R. Dent A. Kobb Ft. Steiner H. Chess A. Stein man C. Ditzler H. Levin J. Stryker C. Douglass C. Slone M. Donnelly S. Magriney AI. Turner G. Dowd A. Strait K. Drizen H. Mehring H. Ullman R. Fink J. Wark S. Du bin G. Minsky Al. Wallack C. Fiumara R. Wilck D. Factor R. Xadler R. Waxman E. Franz H. Tichler 217 THE PEDODONTIC STUDY SOCIETY The Pedodontic Study Society was founded last year under the auspices of Dr. Ernest Ritzert, Professor of pedodontics. Although it is the smallest society at Temple it is the only society whose members work both clinically and academically at improving their skills in pedodontics. This is a working society with a definite goal, that is. to provide better dental care to the child patient both through our clinical education in school and throughout our professional life. In order to be eligible for membership a student must be a student member of the American Society of Dentistry for Children. Members are selected on the basis of academic achievement and clinical ability with qualities of interest, enthusiasm, and personal character being taken into consideration. The teaching staff of the pedodontic department selects the members, six at the end of the first semester of the junior year and six more by April 15 of the junior year. There is a president and a secretary-treasurer elected from the membership who coordinate the society activities and plan programs of benefit and interest to its members. The purpose of the Society is to provide an opportunity for each of its members to attend seminars and lectures by outstanding pedodontists and to promote the oral health and the general welfare of the child patient. Members are given the opportunity to observe difficult dental procedures on children under general anesthesia in the operating room at St. Christopher Hospital for Children. We are proud of this society and honored that we have been a part of it. It has instilled in our minds a set of ideals that will help us approach the dental profession with a little more enthusiasm. The little people need care and understanding. Those who provide these needs well live happily with a sense of accomplishment and self-satisfaction. OFFICERS J. Speakman —.....President D. Coppola — Secretary- T rrasurer 218 SENIORS D. Coppola M. Donnelly H. Mehring S. Ollio F. Rocco J. Speakman A. Beattie R. Blomquist H. Goldstein S. Dubin C. Ditzler JUNIORS A. Binderman C. Douglas C. Fiumara J. Neckritz G. Reiser R. Scheideler INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The Interfrateraity council of Temple Dental School represents an organized effort on the part of the five fraternities to guide the rushing programs of each fraternity. The voluntary self-restrictions assures for fair competition-The council is composed of 12 members; these include Dr. Timmons, Dr. Roeck. the presidents and one representative from each fraternity. Through a mutual desire on the behalf of the 5 fraternities to further fraternity growth and development, a record number of freshmen were pledged this year. ALPHA OMEGA: Jesse Jacobs Steven Brown DELTA SIGMA DELTA: Marvin Sheffield Richard Booth PS I OMEGA: Robert Steiner Donald Price SIGMA EPSILOS DELTA: Howard Levine Kenneth Drizen XI PSI PHI: Rockne Pulcini Gilbert Falcone OFFICERS; Presit!t nt—Jesse Jacobs Vice Presit!rat—Marvin Sheffield Secretary—Robert Steiner Tret:surer—Howard Levine Faculty At!riser—Dr. Dale Roeck 220 OFFICERS: Prenulrnt—Ma rvin Sheffield Secretary-—Bill Friz SESIORS: AI Beattie Marvin Sheffield JUNIORS: John Booth William Friz SOPHOMORES: Taylor Reeder Frank Spinelli FRESHMEN: David Weston Harvey Labenow STUDENT COUNCIL The organization and maintenance of a school government is no small task. This smooth handling of student affairs is undertaken by an eight member Student Council composed of the four class presidents along with an elected representative from each class. Through its grant of authority established by the dean of the dental school, the council continuously strives to maintain the ideals and understandings between the faculty and student body. The Student Council assumes the responsibilities of the supervision of all class elections and the promotion and evaluation of student legislation. Directories are revised and printed each year to continue an important accurate table of student communications. The Council sponsors and plans the All Dental Dance, which constitutes the major spring social function of the Dental School. The character and personality of a school is inescapably the total of those who live and work within it. Through the council the character is determined by the action and interactions of students and faculty members that combine in the daily drama which build and continue our image of a progressive dental school. 221 JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION The Temple University Jr. American Dental Association founded in 1942, completed its twenty-first year in introducing students to the most active dental organization in the United States — the American Dental Association. Through membership in the Jr. A.D.A. Dental Students receive the Journal of the American Dental Association and attend meetings and conventions of the A.D.A. Under the supervision of Faculty Advisor, Dr. Carlos Weil, the officers selected a series of speakers representing various schools and facets of Dentistry to deliver lectures at monthly meetings of the Jr. A.D.A. In March of 1964 the Temple Jr. A.D.A. hosted the Annual Combined Junior American Dental Association Meeting with the University of Pennsylvania Jr. A.D.A. The all-day meeting was high-lighted by a number of outstanding table clinics and lectures by representatives of both schools. Due to the one hundred percent membership in Temple's Jr. A.D.A. it is hoped that many Dental Students will be encouraged to actively participate in its father organization—the American Dental Association. OFFICERS: President—Bob Steiner Vice President- Chris Fiumara Secretary—Bob Hoopes Treasurer—Peter Ward Faculty Advisor—Dr. Carlos Weil 222 At! visor: Mrs. Laurine Tiedeken Sponsor: Mrs. Harold J. E. Lantz The Dental Wives’ Society of Temple University is an organization formed to provide all wives of dental students with the opportunity to have a night out in which they may enjoy a talk given by a faculty member, a tour of the dental school, contribute old clothing to a needy family or join in an evening of entertainment. The Society aims, through its mixture of social activity, to add to the life of each dental wife the fellowship of those who share common ideals and goals as well as the sharing of common probems. The Dental Wive’s Society, in addition to its monthly programs, holds a gala Social Hour in the main lobby of the Dental School in September, a holiday party in December and a Farewell Banquet in May honoring the Senior wives whose husbands are to be graduated in June. The Society meets the fourth Thursday of each month at the Dental School in Room 366 B. Membership is open to all wives of students enrolled in Temple University School of Dentistry with honorary membership extended to wives of faculty members. OFFICERS: Janet Falcone—Social Chairman Gerri Panitch—Corresponding Secretary Judi CosgrifT—Vice President Greta Ward—President Sally Murrin—Recording Secretary Joyce Oliver—Ttreasurer f Mrs. Greta Ward, retiring president presents gavel to new President, Mrs. Chris Spinelli. 223 TEMPLE DENTAL REVIEW The Temple Dental Review is the official publication of Temple University School of Dentistry. It is published three times each school year. With the exception of the able faculty advisors. Doctors Forbes. Faggart, and McCrea, it is written and assembled entirely by the students, for the students of this school and all other schools to which each issue is sent. The reader will find several informative technical papers drawn from various research grants, term papers, and from the senior technical composition course. In addition, there is news of the Junior American Dental Association, fraternity news, honor society news, and an article from the Temple Dental Wives Society. All in all, it is an excellent source of information concerning present day activities at Temple University School of Dentistry. EDITORIAL STAFF Howard M eh ring Editor-in-Chief Ronald Nadler...Asst. Editor Rockne Pulcini Feature Editor A. V. Strait ........Assistant D. Gary Wolford Assistant Gilbert A. Fa leone News Editor BUSINESS STAFF Leonard Korr ...Business Mgr. Jay Neekritz.... Cir. Mgr. Faculty Advisors J. Wallace Forbes, Chairman Harold Faggart Marion McCrea 224 ARMY RESERVE NAVY RESERVE 225 AIR FORCE RESERVE Editor-in-chief—Kenneth B. Drizen Managing Editor—Norman H. Forster Associate Editor—Alex Kobb Literary Editor—Rasil Schiff Photography Editor—Joseph Tobin Sen eta rial Editor—Frank Rocco Art Editor—Sheila Levine 0. H. Editors—Lynn Heindel Judi Conner Sue Edwards STAFF N. Hernberg J. Agris N. Kleinman A. Solomon I). Schneider J. Speakman (� . Reiser D. Rothstein S. Schwartz L. Harad B. Zucker S. Blum berg B. Wartell A. Haimes G. Katz G. Langberg Sorting Canthds The Editor At Work 0. H. Editors 227 228 The House of Delegates Whew, it’s all protocol! Taken by the Atlantic “go-patrol”. Eight’s your point. TEMPLE AT THE CONVENTION PKOIOl l PI 11 I AM M 11 ESI . □□□nn 229 FRATERNITIES OFFICERS Jesse Jacobs...... Steven Brown...... Norman Klelnman. Marvin Gross..... Larry Orlans..... .....President Vice President .....Secretary .....Treasurer ......Historian ALPHA OMEGA Alpha Omega is a professional dental fraternity based on the principles of Judaism, Professionalism, and Fraternalism. The object of the fraternity is to establish, foster, and develop high standards of scholarship, leadership, and character, and to inculcate a spirit of fellowship among its members. Members are selected on the basis of these standards. Alpha Omega Fraternity can be said to have had its origin in 1907 with the formation of the Ram-ach Fraternity at the Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery. The creation of additional fraternities with similar ideals was followed by their union into a national organization known as Alpha Omega Fraternity. Following the closing of the Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery, the Ram-ach chapter joined the Theta chapter at Temple University School of Dentistry to form, in 1916, The Theta Ramach chapter. During the 1963-1961 school year. Theta has continued in its house improvement program. The house was completely repainted, and a full-wall bulletin board and a new television set were added, greatly enhancing the warmth of the living room. The laboratory has been completely refurbished, providing excellent facilities for all technical needs. The alumni-undergraduate program was highlighted by the initiation of an Alumni-Under-graduate Scientific Night Dinner which was held at the Philadelphia Athletic Club ballroom. This was the kickoff for our greatly expanded Alumni Big Brother program which is designed to ease the transition from student to practioner. The social calendar included a highly successful rushing smoker at Sciolli’s Supper Club, several parties, and was climaxed by the annual Senior Farewell Diner Dance held at the Andorra Golf and Tennis Club, which was a huge success. Our large and active Women’s Auxiliary had a successful year with much interest and participation shown by all the girls. The officers this year were: Marsha Lipshutz, president; Sandy Korr, vice president; Judy Botnick, recording secretary; Nonnie Checkoff, treasurer; and Lucille Adler, all dental wives representative. Our thanks for the help and guidance supplied by Mrs. Debby Kohler, and Mrs. Ida Levy, our sponsors. The fraternity would like to thank its elected officers for their time and efforts which have helped to make this year a success. This year, as in the past, the chapter owes a debt of gratitude to Dr. Fred Kohler, chapter Deputy, for his endless efforts and support. We would like to take this opportunity to also thank Dr. Morton Levy, outgoing Regent, for his devoted services to our chapter, and to wish Dr. Herbert Lutsky every success in the coming year as our new Regent. The Theta Ramach chapter wishes to congratulate our graduating brothers and their classmates. May all of their dreams be fulfilled, and may they always be a credit to Temple University Dental School and to the Dental Profession. 232 SENIORS S. Brandwein I. Cheskin S. Contract R. Einhorn D. Faktor J. Feinberg S. Flansbaum H. Gazes S. Gold H. Goldstein E. Grossman D. Hecht J. Jacobs ' P. Jerrow D. Kaplan II. Katz D. Kerber N. Klein man H. Levin A. Lipschutz P. Mailshanker H. Mehrlng M. Meyer A. Michaelson G. Minsky R. Nadler L. Orlans T. Panitch E. Rosen D. Rothenberg I. Schwartz A. Silverman M. Thurm J. Towbin H. Ullman M. Wallach M. Weinberg R. Witlin S. Wolf JUNIORS H. Adler J. Agris E. Altman L. Berger A. Binderman B. Blanket S. Boise V. Botnick S. Brown N. Buchwalter D. Checkoff I. Cohen B. Ettelson N. Feigenbaum R. Fink J. Fisher S. Green M. Gross M. Grower A. Harrison D. Hershman I. Hornsteln V. Kirson H. Koff L. Korr E. Marcus N. Meyers A. Nath J. Neckrltz M. Oxfeld H. Rappaport H. Rein T. Rothstein F. Saft L. Saunders A. Schacher M. Schwartz A. Sherman L. Singer T. Sklar A. Steinman S. Stone H. Tichler S. Weisberg R. Wilck SOPHMORES R. Adler E. Beskin E. Besner D. Chester A. Dern D. Gilbert G. Good hart M. Kaiser G. Kalmanson M. Kaufman W. Klein G. Klimen A. Krieger M. Krupnick S. Kupferberg H. Lorber M. Rappaport L. Salkin B. Schenk C. Shmelzer G. Simon M. Spodak B. Sukoneck L. Teran R. Weissman J. Yavil L. Zagon FRESHMEN J. Agranoff M. Berenbaum M. Blum B. Bodek M. Boruchov D. Brodie G. Fishelberg B. Genet S. Goldberg M. Goldman R. Goldman A. Greenwald B. Hanik D. Hoffman J. Ingber A. Kaye F. Kaytes G. Langberg D. Nathan A. Patkov H. Pollack Y. Rokhsar L. Siegel J. Sokol R. Stolber A. Strauss S. Syat S. Werrin SENIOR MEMBERS 233 UNDERCLASSES 234 Snowing the freshmen. Typical AO attendance for a meeting. AO Yenta’s It's amazing what those crowns did for Minsky. 235 AO’s Own “Beatles” DELTA SIGMA DELTA OFFICERS Grand Master............ Worthy Master........... Scribe.................. Treasurer.............. Historian............... Senior Page............. Junior Page............. Tyler................... I. F. C. Representative, ...Maru Sheffield ......Ben Meeks ,Larry Updegrove .....Ray Pirino ,Craig Trueblood ..Charles Nicklin ....Bob Brumfield ...Roy Blomquist ......Dick Booth Delta Sigma Delta, founded at the University of Michigan in 1882, is the oldest dental fraternity. With the letters DDS as its symbols, the Fraternity works closely with the dental profession as is illustrated by the objectives which are “to keep high the standards of dentistry by inculcating in the minds of dental students and practitioners a spirit of fra ernal cooperation toward scientific, ethical and professional progress.” It wasn’t until 1945 that Rho Rho Chapter of Delta Sigma Delta was chartered at Temple University School of Dentistry. However, in that time, the Chapter has made great strides in living up to the objectives of the Fraternity. This yeai has been an eventful year for the Delts. The Fall semester started out with an active rushing program by which we recruited several new brothers from the Freshman class. The rushing activities included an Open House Mixer and a Smoker. Thanksgiving and Christmas parties followed and the Initiation Banquet climaxed the first semester. More House Parties and TGIF’s are planned for the Winter and Spring. Remodeling the Fraternity House has been the main project of the Delts this past year and the results are very pleasing to all of the Brothers. An active Wives Club has done much for the activities and welfare of the Fraternity and we wish to extend our gratefulness to them. Rho Rho Chapter of Delta Sigma Delta wishes to extend congratulations to the graduates and know they will always be a credit to the dental profession. 236 SENIORS JUNIORS R. Scheideler C. Petulla D. Brezinski M. Slawek A. Puma J. Cameron R. Blumquist R. Booth C. Stone A. Senkowsky D. Deakyne S. McKinley T. Colstock G. Trueblood J. Siravo R. Griesemer B. Meeks T. DeNlcco J. Ward M. Thomas E. Hoch T. Moyer J. Dowd F. Oiler R. Watkins R. Hontz T. Shaudis E. Franz D. Wetzel G. MacLeod M. Sheffield J. Hollingsworth B. Wright D. Marcus L. Snyder R. Kern SOPHMORES R. Rainka E. Patitowltz C. Nicklin FRESHMEN T. Reeder L. Updegrove R. Pirino R. Brumfield K. Stoudt P. Ward S. Praiss R. Dremer P. Bee S. Young H. Verwaen E. Pryzbylko H. Giles D. Bloomquist SENIORS 237 UNDERCLASSES Night before finals. Meeting Whatever you do, don’t flush It! It’s upstairs and to the left, “Sweetpea.” But Roy, I’d rather do it myself. Smile Ray, you’re on Candid Camera. DELTA WIVES The Delt Wives are justifiably proud of this year's social and fund raising activities, notably, the buffet dinner for freshman wives, covered dish supper, Christmas party OFFICERS-(left to right) Social Chairman—Lin Shaudis Vice President—Marianne Plrino Corresponding Secretary—Jo Watkins President—Lynn Nicklin Secretary—Lynn Brumfiel Treasurer—Dotty Both and basket of cheer. The organization’s main objective is to be of help to the Delts”, by making their parties and social events more festive and the fraternity house more comfortable with annual gifts. For these and other reasons, the Delt Wives have earned a special place in the Delta Sigma Delta organi- zation. 239 OFFICERS Grand Mas ter... Robert Steiner Junior Grand Master...William Friz Secretary...Ronald Harpster Treasurer...John Handley Rushing Chairman...Donald Price Chaplain...Luke Hurst Historian...Robert Hoopes Editor...Frank Rocco Guardian...Martin Kosich House Manager...James Kemblowski Senator...Jack Tcherkezlan PSI OMEGA Psi Omega, the second oldest dental fraternity, was founded at the Baltimore College of Dentistry in 1892, and has since grown to become the largest dental fraternity in existence. Temple University's Eta Chapter became the seventh chapter of Psi Omega, founded in 1896. In 1958, Eta Chapter moved into its present house, located 1251 YV. Allegheny Ave. The ensuing years have been spent in completely renovating the house. The first project undertaken was that of building a beautiful and spacious chapter and party room, annexed by a fully equipped laboratory. The first floor has been renovated to include two large living rooms, a pool room, and a modern kitchen and dining area. Each member living in the upstairs rooms of the house takes it upon himself to maintain his own room, remodeling it to his tastes. This policy has resulted in unusually comfortable and attractive living quarters. Plans for the near future include building a larger lab space now occupied by the back patio. Special recognition must be given House Manager Jim Kemblowski for his outstanding leadership of the kitchen remodeling project, as well as general maintenance of the house. Eta Chapter’s present fraternity house is one in which we all can be justly proud. This year. Dr. Harold Lantz ends his two-year tenure as Deputy Councilor. During these two years Dr. Lantz has given invaluable service, advice, and assistance towards maintaining the high ideals for which Psi Omega stands. Eta Chapter has come a long way because of his strong support. The Wives’ Auxiliary of Psi Omega, under the direction of Sue Cardoza, played an important part in many of oui functions; among those being the Spaghetti Dinner, the Annual Christmas Formal, and decorating the house for the Christmas Season. The OH Mixer, Smoker. Christmas Formal. Initiation Banquet. Spring Formal, and Spring Picnic highlighted a highly successful social calendar. Our congratulations and best wishes are extended to the graduaiing brothers. We wish them all the success possible, and may they always be a credit to our profession and Psi Omega. 240 SENIORS A. Drown T. Cardoza R. Cressman R. Czop C. Ditzler M. Donnelly E. Fitzgerald J. Handley R. Hoopes L. Hurst G. Kinney S. Magriney D. Price F. Rocco S. Salivonchik R. Steiner W. Unger R. Wise S. Zehner JUNIORS J. Bosco C. Douglas W. Friz A. Guckes R. Harpster E. Her bold R. Hubert H. Josselyn J. Kemblowski M. Kosich T. Pollock J. Porreca W. Smith R. Taggart J. Tcherkezian A. Klotz J. Hosage SOPHMORES S. Carmick D. Castaldo A. Chinappi D. Collins R. Conway E. Dalton J. DeSalvo B. Drysdale J. Goddard T. Hanewald J. Hanuscln J. Heidere P. Heimer J. Lake J. Maynes J. Magalski R. Moczulskt B. Montalbano D. Murrln G. Conover P. Henry P. Petrillo W. Watkins D. Herriman J. Mazula C. Hummel C. Law ley R. Shitabata R. Bray K. Hajduk FRESHMEN B. Bottomley M. Chapman T. Hallman R. Harrington J. Heilman W. Lee T. Leonard M. Luz R. Marsh G. Matuch D. Oven R. Par low M. Pierce J. Piskai N. Rocheleau G. Salko E. Spencer SENIORS 241 UNDERCLASSES So—what of It, Harold? Bring 'em on—one at a time! Will the real Irma la Douce please step forward? Down, Boy! A.A. wants you! Who doesn’t recognize me? “Put on your Easter Bonnet” It’s the shortest tree we could find, Hey, fellas, which way to the ladies’ room? Executive Committee Meeting Roy. 243 SIGMA EPSILON DELTA Master...Howard Levine Chaplain...Kenneth Drizen Treasurer...Myron Nevlns Secretary...David Rothstein Outer Guard...David August Inner Guard...Harry Chess Historian...Irv Snyder,Myer Levine Sigma Epsilon Delta is now marking its forty-first year in existence at Temple Dental School. Throughout these years it has instilled in its members a high degree of fraternalism, leadership, and scholarship. The house, the center of fraternal activities, has been enriched with the addition of new furniture and extensive renovation of the laboratory. At present, there is or.e brother living in the house, but to accommodate other brothers who wish to move in, the second and third floors will be renovated. This year has seen the most successful social calendar ever. The fraternity extends grateful appreciation to Chuck Mandell and Ernie Schwartz for donating many fruitful hours of time and labor. In addition to regularly held parties such as the Barge Party. Halloween Party, Valentine's Day Party, and Spring Formal, we expect the fraternity to continue with such new innovations as the Bai n Dance, Monte Carlo Night. Skating Party, Swim Party, and a one day ski outing. Even though the study of dentistry requires attention to studies, to technique, and to the development of the moral and ethical fibre of the young dental student, we believe that an active social and athletic schedule should be included. To our graduate Deputy, Royal T. Popper, and to the graduate chapter, we offer gracious thanks for their interest, their help, and the promotion of intrafraternity activities. Scientific, educational, and technical clinics are held throughout the year. To the wives and sweethearts of our ladies auxiliary, we bestow sweet bouquets for participating wholeheartedly in our activities. Much of our social activities were successful because of their hard work and excellent baking. For the decorative, artistic plaques on exhibit in the living room, we thank Shiela Levine. The officers of the SED Women’s Auxiliary are: Isobel Forster, president; Karen Drizen, vice president and treasurer; Lois Schiff, recording secretary; Sandy Schneider, corresponding secretary; and Marcy Kobb. sargeant at arms. As another school year draws to a close, the seniors are impatiently waiting out their final days at Temple. To them, the graduating brothers. we give our congratulations and regards for a successful future. As alumni, we look forward to your future guidance and to your contributions to dentistry. 244 SENIORS D. August K. Drizen S. Dubin N. Forster L. Gardner A. Hafter N. Hernberg R. Hochman A. Kobb H. Levine B. Lorry C. Mandell R. Raphaelson W. Rose B. Schlff D. Schneider E. Schwartz L. Schwartz A. Simkins L Snyder A. Solomon R. Waxman M. Winters S. Zucker JUNIORS B. Blltzstein J. Bratman H. Chess B. Goldstine S. Horwitz M. Jaffe G. Kaplan A. Kelner L. Kessler M. Lavine J. Moskoff M. Nevins F. Pullman G. Reiser D. Rothstein S. Schwartz B. Sockel R. Suss man R. Waxier S. Weisberg E. Yankowitz SOPHMORES J. Axler M. Beck S. Blumberg K. Glassman L. Harod S. Silverman M. Schwartz B. Stone R. Subin B. Zucker A. Shapiro S. Sunshine FRESHMEN R. Arsht L. Butler J. Chanen A. Dlckerman S. Dresntn S. Feldman A. Friedlander K. Goldblatt A. Halmes P. Hertz E. Hertzfeld G. Katz H. Labenow S. Messinger R. Misher A. Shatzer I. Shugar J. Singer M. Softer S. Targan E. Teitleman H. Tocker R. War tell M. Weinstein SENIORS 245 UNDERCLASSES We’re an integrated Some 0f the Women’s Auxiliary at a Party. He uses the greasy kid stuff, fraternity. 24 S If I lose now, I’ll commit suicide Professional division I. M. champs 247 Barn Dance PSI PHI X I OFFICERS Rockne J. Pulcini...President Al Beattie...Vice president Gilbert Falcone...Treasurer Chris Flumara...Secretary Sam Ollio...Philemon Russ Bleiler...Co-social chairmen James Stryker James Vallance...Editor Sam Cimino...Alumni Secretary Vince Paczkoskie...Guard Five freshmen dental students at the University of Michigan founded the Xi Psi Phi Dental Fraternity, February 8. 1889. The second oldest dental fraternity established its Gamma Chapter, at the Philadelphia Dental College five years later in 1894. The benefits received by the members of Xi Psi Phi greaty exceed the expectations of the original founding fathers. As our chapter begins its seventeenth year, we welcome into our ranks fifteen new members. As a professional fraternity, we are concerned with the scholastic and social development of the individual student. We have set as a goal, the attainment of a professional man, dedicated to and skilled in his profession. who is an asset to society. During the past year, we have moved forward at Gamma Chapter under the direction of Rockne Pulcini. At the present time we are recognized as one of the leading chapter in the Xi Psi Phi Dental Fraternity. As this year comes to an end, we wish the seniors good luck and God’s speed in their endeavors. Soon we will be looking forward to another successful year. 248 SENIORS A. Beattie R. Bleller S. Cimino G. Falcone P. Damico M. Occhipintl S. Ollio R. Pulcini R. Tamborlane J. Stryker N. Totalo V. Ferragamo JUNIORS C. Fiumara M. Driscoll A. Strait E. Stavisky V. Paczkoskle SOPHMORES C. Nocco R. Oliver F. Nlcolinl A. Bablgan J. Asta J. Richardson G. Tererrl B. Tllwick J. Valace F. Splnelli D. Hartzell D. Haynes J. Stone FRESHMEN G. Wolford D. Weston B. Young S. Van Scyoc W. Swalncott J. Thomas F. Gaioni B. Beneshan R. Cavanaugh J. D1 Pietro J. Delfino R. Curclo L. Cooper B. Ritzman SENIORS 249 UNDERCLASSES Now that was what I call a wild party. Five points between the eyes, four points...Stand still, Rog. Seniors at work. Let us bow our heads in prayer. No, Haynes. You hit the nail on the head, not Gil 250 It’s all right, Haynes, only one more victim to bury. But Doctor Chialastri, we were only having a quiet get-together. Sorry Eli, no one is interested in how you throw darts. ZIP freshmen, only three and one-half years to go. Who, me, on Candid Camera? Anybody else score tonight? Come on Gary, let’s not criticize. 251 ORAL HYGIENE dedication Ruth M. Heck Supervisor School of Oral Hygiene Professor of Oral Hygiene We, the Senior Class of 1964, wish to welcome Miss Ruth M. Heck, as the new Professor of the Temple University School of Oral Hygiene. Miss Heck is well qualified for the position she now holds. Upon her graduation from the Temple University School of Oral Hygiene in 1934, she served her internship at the Jefferson Hospital, here in Philadelphia. And, in 1935, she came back to Temple to give her services. Miss Heck has dedicated her life to helping young women enter a rewarding and proud profession—that of Oral Hygiene. Before Miss Bailey’s retirement in 1963, Miss Heck served as her associate, freely giving of her time and energy whenever needed. In this way, she gained the knowledge, experience, and insight needed for the position she now holds. Not only has Miss Heck given of her services to Temple University, but she has also chaired numerous committees at the local, state, and national level. Her experience also includes holding the presidency of District and State Associations, and she is currently serving as the Treasurer of the American Dental Hygienists' Association. Miss Heck, in appreciation for the marvelous work you have done, both for the profession of Oral Hygiene and for the American Dental Hygienists’ Association, we the Senior Class of 1964, with great admiration, and sincere best wishes, dedicate our section of the Odontolog to you. 254 Miss Betsey A. Alden, R.D.H., B.S. Assistant Supervisor School of Oral Hygiene CLINICAL INSTRUCTORS Mrs. Esther Marshman, R.D.H. Miss Margaret Ward, R.D.H., B.S. 255 Sandra Zinberg Secretory SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Well, there goes the last patient. Isn’t it fortunate the doctor left early today? Now I can look over the old yearbook that. I found. All those pictures certainly bring back many memories. Why, I can remember . . . . . . the first day of school . . . books . . . meeting 53 new friends . . . fruit punch . . . green cheese . . . apartments . . . filing teeth . . . calloused hands . . . mounting teeth . . . jangled nerves . . . carving teeth . .. strained eyes .. . manikin lab . . . artificial calculus . . . cleaning teeth . . . frustration . . . micro lab . . . Walter . . . Dr. MrCrea . . . ameloblast, blast blast” . . . Mr. Kilmore . . . “One month out of the year” . . . Dr. Snodgrass ... we write letters . . . tumor . . . Dr. Leitch . . . Did ya’ll memorize the chapter on blood?” . . . mixers D.D.S. . . . (dumb? dental students) . . . popularity. (5 lates a month) . . . uniforms . . . thirteen inches from the floor . . . hair nets ... no makeup . . . Miss Henne . . . teased hair . . . soliciting for patients . . . X-rays . . . retakes . . . retakes . . . retakes . . . spring . . . sun-bathing on the roof . . . Parker’s . . . and Frunzi’s. And so our first year at Temple came to an end. There are so many memories, but most of all. 1 remember Miss Bailey. The summer came and went, and all too soon, it was September again and the beginning of the real END . . . I’ll never forget . . . . . . being a senior ... 8 lates a month ... pins .. . rings . . . weddings . . . the fire in the dorm . . . being campused . . . the A.D.H. convention . . . Atlantic City . . . lectures . . . sleep . . . clinic . . aggrevation . . . studying . . . scrabble . . . bridge . . . pinochle . . . exams. . .“please stay at least 10 minutes” . . . studying . . . snow . . . snow . . . snow . . . boards . . . Dr. Wierd . . . “the Wizard” . . . “the Mafia . . . “the Bird” . . . hair nets . . . wearing our hair nets . . . where? . . . full slips . . . mouthwash . . . “it behooves you” . . . Dr. Jekyll . . . and Mr. Hyde . . . witches . . . “in my clinic” . . . “where is your “B” scaler?” . . . “can't you bring your patient back?” . . . (for the third time) . . . President Kennedy's assasination . . . tears . . . Pedo . . . “man on the floor!” . . . Miss Aiden and punctuality . .. Custer’s last stand . . . Ward-en ... “1 just wanted to remind you that your quota is 75 patients” ... . . . getting out of clinic . . . the dinner dance . . . and GRADUATION! ! Looking through the yearbook makes it seem like our graduation date really wasn’t so long ago. I know that through my yearbook. 1 can always relive those years as a Temple O.H.! 257 CHERYL L. ANDERSON R.D.H. 433 Thomas Ave. Riverton, New Jersey SUSAN CARROLL ANDERSON R.D.H. 4716 Brandywine St. N.W. Washington, D.C. BUNNY ARNOLD R.D.H. 3664 Coronado Rd. Jacksonville, Florida JUDITH ANN BANKES R.D.H. 817 E. Pine St. Mahoney City, Pennsylvania 258 CINDY BOYER R.D.H. 5309 Backilck Rd. Springfield, Virginia SANDRA LEE BENNER R.D.H. 614 N. Jefferson St. Allentown, Pensylvania DALE B. CARLSON R.D.H. 195 Bible St. Greenwich, Connecticut SHIELA BROWN R.D.H. 612 S. Quincy St. Arlington, Virginia 259 JUDI CONNER R.D.H. 203 West Miner St. Westchester, Pennsylvania BETSY COX R.D.H. 10 West Main St. Litltz, Pennsylvania GERALDINE D’ALESIO R.D.H. 502 Spruce Ave. Upper Darby, Pennsylvania 260 JOANN DEFLORENTIIS R.D.H. 462 Pinecrest Rd. Springfield, Pennsylvania LOIS A. FEIGH R.D.H. 1504 Union St. Allentown, Pennsylvania SUSAN J. DILWORTH R.D.H. 306 Maplewood Ave. Merloh Station, Pennsylvania CAROL GODLEY R.D.H. 1001 Linwood Ave. Collingswood, New Jersey TOBY FINK R.D.H. 5835 Camac St. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 26? PATRICIA GODSHALL R.D.H. 509 Lansdale Ave. Lansdale, Pennsylvania KATHLEEN HAGENBUCH R.D.H. 156 N. Broad St. Nazareth, Pennsylvania JERYL ANN HANNAH R.D.H. 3907 Turbrldge Lane Alexandria, Virginia LYNN HEINDEL R.D.H. 3001 Cadiz Ave. Jacksonville, Florida 262 GAIL C. HICHAM R.D.H. Route I, Box 505 Edgewater, Maryland ANITA R. HERBERT R.D.H. 1311 Thirteenth St. Huntington, West Virginia VIRGINIA HUNTER R.D.H. 204 N. Main St. Chalfont, Pennsylvania MARY JEAN HOFFMANN R.D.H. 6906 40th Ave. Hyattsville, Maryland 263 BARBARA JAFFEE R.D.H. 1755 Calais Drive Miami Beach, Florida BARBARA KEENAN R.D.H. R. D. 1 Reinholds, Pennsylvania KATHRYN S. KOOZER R.D.H. 630 Stannard Ave. Indiana, Pennsylvania 264 HELENE KRAUSEN R.D.H. 155 Marywater’s Ford Rd. Bala Cynwood, Pennsylvania ILENE LIPSTEIN R.D.H. 1417 Drake Rd. Wilmington, Delaware RENEE J. LACROIX R.D.H. 121 N. E. 4th Ave. Boynton Beach, Florida MARSHA ANN LONG R.D.H. Oakwood Drive Bethlehem, Pennsylvania MARSHA LITTLETON R.D.H. 149 Sharptown Rd. Laurel, Delaware 4 265 DOROTHY LOOS R.D.H. 937 Crefeld St. Elkins Park, Pennsylvania JOAN LUCKOCK R.D.H. 1066 Arbuta Rd. Abington, Pennsylvania LINDA MANDEL R.D.H. 1921S. W. 18th Ave. Miami, Florida SHARON MASK R.D.H. 3316 Smith Ave. Baltimore, Maryland 266 LOIS E. METZGAR R.D.H. 1556 North Fifth St. Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania LESLIE NEIDITCH R.D.H. 914 Gilham St. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania A 267 RUTH ANN MILLER R.D.H. Beecher St. Pine Grove, Pennsylvania REBECCA SUE NORRIS R.D.H. R. D. 1 Mertztown, Pennsylvania JUDITH PAPACCIOLE R.D.H. 2137 Chew St. Allentown, Pennsylvania SANDRA LEE PASIK R.D.H. 443 Valmere Ave. Dunellen, New Jersey ELAINE PINCUS R.D.H. 6012 Nebraska Ave. N.W. Washington, D. C. 268 A BETTY KATZ R.D.H. 311 West Rd. Portsmlth, Virginia JENNY RASMUSSEN R.D.H. 1080 Talbot Ave. Jacksonville, Florida LYNN SOFFERMAN R.D.H. 24 Oakdale Ave. Millburn, New Jersey 269 FELICA STEIN R.D.H. 19 Junard Drive Roslyn, Long Island, New York ELIZABETH LEE SWANK R.D.H. 134 North Second St. Catawissa, Pennsylvania ► I FRANCES E. WAGNER R.D.H. 8Glenmore Circle Melbourne, Florida DALE WALTERS R.D.H. 860 S. Greenbrier St. 405 Arlington, Virginia 270 PATRICIA WILLIAMS R.D.H. 2811 E. Kings Highway Coatsville, Pennsylvania 271 SANDRA ZINBERG R.D.H. 1431 Magee Ave. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Every page of this will be on the exam. Who told that dirty joke' And Miss Henne doesn't like my technique??? I don't believe Mike's downstairs! ! Well. Miss Henne said l‘d probably get • oaches. After last night. my central is loose too! Hilda Hygiene Mis Beauty? . . . and the Beast?? O.H. of 196� . Ifs nlmost like sitting Wh t! Me wnitlnu for a on a clinic stool. phone call?'.’ Sexiest inmate of Jone . Your bow i� crooked, Rita! Who the H-----Are you' Sh love you. Yenh. Yeah. Yeah! Renee always wanted to be a professional woman. Will the real instructors please � tep forward ‘ You say you saw ■ man in your room? What's with the ‘'Hand Action”. Santa'.’ Prophys are $5.00 . . . extra service cost more! Well . . . they ha id NO MAKEUP . Darn, if it isn't u di«mond! 273 CLASS OFFICERS Judy Lewis Carol Havenga President Vice President Beverly Kingert T reasurer Barbara Graffius Secretary FRESHMAN ORAL HYGIENE sketches from the freshman year The Dental Convention was enjoyed by the few who were already exuberant enough about teeth to attend but most of us used the free week to recuperate from Dr. McCrea—McCrea's first Histology exam. Physiology labs were interesting; we found that almost everyone had the same blood type, hematocrit and Rh factor as our classmate with hemophelia. It was 3 pleasant diversion to have Dr. Romelio from Per.u, milling through our classes. After a month of school, ire were telling him all about dental hygiene. During one of our rousing three-hour Anatomy lectures on Friday afternoons, the Snod informed us that ringing in the ears was not a symptom of mastoiditis. December 4th, has been a red-letter day on our calendars ever since Dr. McCrea. McCrea had passed out our schedules for General Histology. Unfortunately, he turned the delicate subject over to Dr. Richards. Dr. Richards told us that we would have to get it on our own.” We got our Clinic uniforms on December 16th. No suitable comment. Around themiddle of January, from a lack of anything constructive to do, we started comparing our various instructors. The Saint won, hands down. We all thought it amusing to be given bottles of anamolies for our Dental Anatomy Practical. 275 LEA B. BISHOP 435 N.E. 101 St. Miami, Florida KATHLEEN E. BLAKE 11 Whittlesay Ave. West Orange, New Jersey ELAINE CHESLER 8217 Forest Hills Drive Elkins Park, Pennsylvania CHERYL COOPER 8221 W. Beach Terrace, N.W. Washington, D. C. PAMELA J. CUPPER Route 1 Mount Joy, Pennsylvania KATHLEEN DOUGHERTY 544 Columbia Ave. Phoenlxville, Pennsylvania SUSAN EDWARDS 25 Pierce St. Kingston, Pennsylvania FERN S. ELKIN 1607 Lenape Rd. Linden, New Jersey This is position No. 12. 276 Stick it right up there, I can think of a better way to make a living. Don’t...Stop...Don’t.. .Stop... Don’t stop! Right there is where he bit me. She has to touch everything. SALLY B. FRAZER 3442 Highwood Drive S.E. Washington, D. C. MARCY GOLDBERG 107 Grover Avenue W. Massapequa Park, New York JANELLE FREY R. D. 1 Red Lion, Pennsylvania BARBARA L. GRAFFIUS 1516 Fourth Ave. York, Pennsylvania BOBBI M. FRYE Quarters C Ponce de Leon Ave. San Juan, Puerto Rico CAROLYN GRAY 1138 Woodland Ave. Sharon Hill, Pa. LESLIE J. GLADSDEN 3830 Columbia Pike Arlington, Virginia JUDITH B. GROVES 207 S. Princeton Ave. Wenonah, New Jersey 277 CAROL A. HAVENGA Lapidum Rd. Havre de Grace, Maryland JUDITH B. KESSLER 3128 Howard Park Ave. Baltimore, Maryland Hanukkah comes but once a year. 278 LYNNE HELRIEGEL 48 Arkansas Ave. Ocean City, New Jersey MARY JANE HUTCHINSON 341 Hillcrest Ave. Morrisville, Pennsylvania DOLORES A. KIEFER 1600 Butler Pike Ambler, Pennsylvania JUDY K. LEWIS R. D. 1 Mifflintown, Pennsylvania I would never do it like that. ENID P. KANEGIS 1312 Hastings St. W. Englewood, New Jersey MARLENE S. LUCHS 1908 Spruce Drive N.W. Washington, D.C. Stops Oder in the mature female for twenty four hours. Please mother, I’d rather (blank) it myself! The Professor Cobe fan club. “For I remember stopping by the way. Guess what I have in my box. GRACE M. MCLAUGHLAN 115 Wall St. Wllmerding, Pennsylvania ELAINE L. MOOSEKER R. D. « 1, Box 66 Tyrone, Pennsylvania LESTA MORNINGSTAR 44 Cedar St Marblehead, Massachusetts AILEEN M. NICKEL 511 Bonsall Rd. Ridley Park, Pennsylvania KAREN E. OLSEN 912 N. Citron Anaheim, California JILL ORENSTEIN 7913 Rodgers Rd. Elkins Park, Pennsylvania JACQUELINE D. PUGH Old Wilmington Rd. Hockessin, Delaware PATRICIA C. RIGGIN 121 W. Browning Rd. Colllngswood, New Jersey 279 BEVERLY RINGERT 316 North Second St. Wormleysburg, Pennsylvania JOAN ROTHSTEIN 1101 Hedgerow Lane Philadelphia, Pennsylvania DONNA L. RUBY 1521 Monroe SL York, Pennsylvania JUDITH A. SIEBERT R. D. 3, Box 248 Aberdeen, Maryland JERI A. SIPE 2436 Beeler Ave. York, Pennsylvania LORNA P. SPITZ 135 Fleetwood Terrace Silver Springs, Maryland MARY E. STEFONICH Cornwall, Pennsylvania NANCYKAY STEM 1933 Falrvlew Ave. Easton, Pennsylvania 280 I have potential. She said natural bristles were the best. DIANE D. STOPDfSKl 128 Martine Ave. N. Fanwood, New Jersey CONNIE L. TALLON R. D. 2, Sta ore, Drive Bethlehem, Pennsylvania MARTHA J. TREXLER ill Jackson Drive Lancaster, Pennsylvania ELIZABETH L. TRUITT 1107 Talley Rd. Wilmington, Delaware MARYLEEM. WATSON 1015 Dogwood Rd. Warminster, Pennsylvania LAURA A. WEYTE 220 W. Jersey St. Elizabeth, New Jersey 281 ADVERTISERS Words that will never he forgotten Russell H. Conwell died in 1925. But his humanitarian deeds never will be forgotten by Philadelphia and the world. For it was through his personal efforts and sacrifices that Temple University was founded. ■ In 1884, Dr. Conwell, then a minister, was approached one night after a sermon by a youth who asked for aid in securing an education so he could better support his mother. Dr. Conwell readily agreed to instruct the young man without charge. He also allowed the youth to bring his friends and within a month forty students were gathering once a week to listen to the learned doctor. Inspired by the sincerity of the young men, Dr. Conwell devoted himself to founding a University where “all deserving young men and women could get an education. Success was realized four years later when Dr. Conwell received a college charter for Temple University and became its first president. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY WOOD, NOVICK WINGROD Dental Laboratories, Inc. CROWN BRIDGE RESTORATIONS GOLD - PORCELAIN - ACRYLIC - CERAMCO - EPOXY Local Pick Up Delivery Service Out of Town Mail Service Price List and Prepaid Labels sent upon request. 1930 Chestnut Street Philadelphia 3, Pa. Telephone: LO 8 1575 PREMIER TRADE MARKS Means Quality SINCE 1913 . PREMIER for all Proaucrs 2. PREMIERLITE—Operative Instruments 3. CARBIO IZED Scalers—Excavators—Chisels 4. RED DOT—Diomond Instruments 5. HEMODENT Liquid Gingival Retraction Cord 6. COME-A-PART—Contra Angles 7 LINENIZED Towels ond B.T.C. 8. ELA—Carbide Steel Burs 9. PETRALIT—Silicophosphafe 10. ASTRALIT—Silicate 11. STRIPTITE—Matrix Retainer 12. CAVIT—Ready-mixed Cavity Seol 13. SCIENTIFIC—Dental Light Autoclaves 14. DIAKET—Root Conal Filler 15. BEUTEIROCK Endodontic l.nc 16. SANDPLASTIC Disks Strips 17. TOPICALE—Topical Anesthetic 18. STRIP-AIDS—Self Adhering Bonds 19. STANIDE—Stonnous Fluoride 20. ZOESOLV—ZOE Solvent 21. DlSCLOS-AL—Disclosing Solution 22. HACITIN—Bur 6 Diomond Cleaner 23. ANGULATOR—for more Perfect X-rays 24. REDI-PAK WAFERS—Periodontal Pack 25. FUL-COV RAGE—Temporary Retaining Material Ask Your Supplier For Premier Products PREMIER DENTAL PRODUCTS CO Philadelphia 7, Pa. 285 . . .the new WORK-MODEL FORMERS These quick, easy steps Here is Columbia Dentoform’s latest addition from the impression to the finished model I. After taking the impression, rc-ino e excess material from the outside surfaces of the tray. A proper fitting tray should contain all essentials of the impression within its confines.) J. Hold the impression tray with the borders facing up; insert the handle of the tray down into the slot of the model former, and press tray into place. With the proper sue model former the tray tits snugly along front and -ides and there is some space at the posterior border, I Keep the tray firmly in place by placing the thumb on tne top of the tray handle, and the index and mid die fingers along the bottom of the model former. I. The impression i now ready for pouring the cast. The border must face up. as with n hoxed impression, o that the impression should not be inverted. . Once the cast has set. pull the I- islerior wall of the model former .may front the cast, and slide the cast and impression tray up and out. The impression tiny can now he removed fnnii the cast to its well-known line of aids to dentistry. These rubber formers eliminate boxing-in of impressions and excess pouring and waste of stone and plaster, and allow immediate pouring of models, without loss of time. FEATURES — ADVANTAGES • Accurate Models • Controlled dimensions • Ready for immediate use • Cleaner and neater • Preserves and protects impression borders • Mounting plates can now be used • Eliminates boxing-in, waste of materials, impression distortion, trimming, weak, thin models, lost time, assemblage of parts. The outfit consists of 4 sets of different sizes of upper and lower rubber formers which can be used with any standard make of impression trays and with all kinds of impression materials. Price — Catalog No. 910 Outfit, . . $20.00 If you do not hove our Catalog No. 33. write lor your copy today COLUMBIA DENTOFORM CORPORATION The Home of A Thousand Models and Home of Brown Precision Attachment 131 EAST 23rd STREET, NEW YORK, N. Y., 10010 286 •Location financing SupPlies Experienced help on all these subjects is available to you without cost or obligation from Caulk and Harris Dental Companies through the many branch offices and representatives. Few sources can offer you more facts, more impartial opinions and advice ... recommendations based on our years of practice-starting experience. We have helped thousands of dentists with all the details of opening their offices; we’d like to help you, too. See your Caulk man: SAM REIF THE L. 0. CAULK COMPANY • 1902 CHESTNUT STREET LOcust 3-2750 BALTIMORE • CAMDEN • CHARLESTON • CHICAGO • HARRISBURG • HUNTINGTON • JERSEY CITY JOHNSTOWN • NEWARK • NORFOLK • OAKLAND • PALO ALTO • PHILADELPHIA • PITTSBURGH RICHMOND • ROANOKE • SACRAMENTO • SAN FRANCISCO • SILVER SPRING • WHEELING 287 Advanced JELENKO products and technics build confidence and competence . . . save time and work . . . make it easier to recommend and execute gold inlays, crowns, and bridges where indicated. J. F. JELENKO CO., INC., 136 West 52nd Street, New York 19, New York 288 Prosthetic planning is not ACCIDENTAL The Technical Department of the A DENTAL LABORATORIES Specializes in ALL DETAIL Prosthetic Planning Specialties Under Our Personal Supervision Swissedent Centrecord Saddle Lock Bridgework Permadent Ceramco Mouth Reconstruction Porcelain Jackets 207 N. BROAD ST. PHILA.. PENNA. WORKANDSTORAGE CENTERS TAILORED FOR THE DENTAL OPERATORY An entirely new cabinet idea! A complete selection of work-and-storage centers positioned where you need them for more productive, less fatiguing office hours. Cost less — can be installed easily. a’Hjouniitxm. Manufacturing Company • Two Rivon • Wiicaniin EXPLORATION NEVER STOPS Now that you are a new member of the Profession, Doctor, you will find that all advances — whether in Space or Dentistry—result from continuous probing of the known and unknown r7. through exploration that never stops. Since 1864 Justi has continuously explored materials for restorative Dentistry — one of the big reasons why Justi Imperials are the finest plastic teeth ever! Products for Better Dentistry SON, INC.•PHILADELPHIA 4, PA. 289 • CERAMICS • VENEERS • FIXED BRID0EWORK HERMAN AXELROD LABORATORIES, INC. 520 Medical Arts Building PHILADELPHIA 2. PA. Phone: LOcusf 3-2492 Compliments of Dental Wives Association Serving Professionol Uniforms and Professional Linen and Paper Towels to Dental Offices KLINES Coot, Apron and Towel Service 4100 Frankford Avenue Philadelphia 24, Pa. Cumberland 9-5300 PARKER'S RESTAURANT DINNERS ond PLATTERS and DELICIOUS SANDWICHES 3248 North Brood Street 290 4 - SHOW. a BUTUR TOOTH BRUSH to fit your .very need Meets the specific demands ol the profession in design... ethical distribution.. variety...quality. hum atelt sin Untie riverttedeitit thru ten ilelt sin Met tne-rn dMteri trash •tinalitar U, in. o«rn� i c+ r.e� M� i twin i� iuin 1 4 |fM.� i uie itaches •� me aroeod r� |-appliances. I I.-1 i«nw« sad some prw'he cases t� � Mdi«« w wherever a seller brush is indicated, a � rw drsit far eas� ef. •iciedl dtnlure l� a« i| • smoath. haid ce� « • « � « « iii-IiIi.i sail aptt. Butler tooth brushes ire availabla In i wide ren,e of bustles end teitures. tndudin, soft. TMt tOHN O. Ulll COMPANY S40 o laku the . dll.. •� lltui-tti irltkitnrt lOR teitk krilh You’ve been preparing for success. Soon it will become a reality. Here are three steps to insure it: One ... sit down with your Ritter dealer. He’ll help you locate successfully, give you advice on a hundred details that will get you started right. Two . . . then, let Ritter’s Office Planning Department design your office. Our staff of experienced layout men can do wonders in applying work simplification to your new office. Their service costs you nothing. Three . . . one final step. PEP.. .The Ritter Professional Equipment Plan will start you right financially—give you a fully equipped office with no down payment. Three steps to success... write us for complete details. Ritter jiL RITTER COMPANY INC. ROCHESTER 3. N. Y. ) ') 291 CTJ1VI LAUDE Graduates have always praised the services of CLIMAX. As you prepare to launch your professional career, the planning of location and offices deserve your most careful attention — and this is one of the many services Climax makes available to you at no additional cost. For more than half-a-century, the experienced personnel of our planning staff has helped outfit the dental offices of three generations. ... and Climax Service is complete service . . . teeth, gold, equipment, merchandise and laboratory services. Whatever your dental needs, you can rely on CLIMAX. include Climax in your plans 292 H on S-C... on Off Buy direct from the manufacturer at Wholesale CEMENTS ALLOYS LOCALS ACRYLICS IMPRESSION MATERIAL EXPLORERS and many others too. Send for our Free Illustrated Catalog describing the S-C Wholesale Plan with savings up to 40%. STRATFORD-COOKSON CO. 550 Commerce Drive Yeadon, Penna. Good Student Performance Depends on Planned Nutrition College students work under constant physical, mental and emotional pressure. As a group, they have demanding nutritional and dining requirements. Providing good nutrition and appetizing meals is the challenging food engineering job performed daily by Slater at the Temple University School of Dentistry and over 160 other leading institutions. We hope you enjoy ARA Slater's food and service! SLATER SCHOOL COLLEGE SERVICES Lombard at 25th Street • Philadelphia 46, Pa. RESTAURANT Haydens of Connecticut offers many customer benefits to be found in all Hayden Dental Supply Stores —Three Factory Trained Service Engineers —Service Trucks Stocked with Repair Parts —Genuine Factory Repair Parts for Ritter or S. S. White —Engineer Checked Installations —Hayden’s Free Period of Adjustment and Instruction —Time.and Motion Planned Operatories —Seven Professional Representatives —Complete Service in all Departments of Teeth, Gold, Equipment and Merchandise —Location Counseling —Finance Counseling Complete Service for the Dental Profession Since 1906 In BRIDGEPORT Call 335-5183 In NEW HAVEN Call 865-3141 In MILFORD Call 874-6275 ♦Members of the American Dental Trade Association 3545 NORTH BROAD STREET 293 THE Unique Blendability WITH THE NEW COLOR DIMENSION Personalized Dentures One of the reasons for the rapidly expanding use of POLYCHROME Anteriors is their unique blendability! All POLYCHROME colors blend with each other, with vital teeth and withUNIVAC and VERIDENT colors. Yes... whether it $ for a partial or full denture, no other anteriors provide such an unlimited range of colors and molds from which to select the precise color, mold and markings required jor truly personalized restorationsf Patient recommendations follow, naturally, when you specify POLYCHROME for Personalized Full and Partial Dentures. lij I Call your UNIVERSAL dealer lr4 for a demonstration of how personalized living esthetics are created with POLYCHROME Anteriors. UNIVERSAL DENTAL COMPANY 5 48th at Brown St., Philadelphia 39, Po. I 294 In a modern denture, the one element most essential to lifelike esthetics is... Even when tooth selection procedures are meticulously followed, a denture may well be an esthetic failure if it does not exhibit natural tooth color in the mouth. It’s easy to avoid this embarrassing and costly problem by making color selection with the Trubyte Bioblend Selector your first step in designing every denture case. Specify Trubyte Bioblend— the world’s only multi-blended porcelain anteriors—there is no substitute! TRUBYTEfbUTWtlid The world’s only multi-blended porcelain anteriors. 295 THE DENTISTS’ SUPPLY COMPANY OF NEW YORK • YORK. PENNSYLVANIA form p— , 7 iT V? ■■— I ■ r ■ I ‘ MAXIMUM p PROFESSIONAL E EFFICIENCY RELY ON MIDWEST “The finest equipment is the best investment” l— —• — NEW MIDWEST AIR TURBINE STRAIGHT HANDPIECE Forward Ravers Control Eliminates need for electric dental engine • Gives you smooth, almost noiseless, vibrationless operation to speed work and please patients • Operates from 0 to 25,000 rpm, with plenty of torque at all speeds • Uses interchangeable contra angles • Built with traditional Midwest precision and durability with many advanced features. Eliminates need for electric dental engine. NEW MIDWEST SIX-FUNCTION SYRINGE Detachable Tip for Medicament Spray Bottles The most versatile syringe of all • Gives you: (1) Spray of warm water; (2) Spray of cool water; (3) Stream of warm water; (4) Stream of cool water; (5) Warm air; (6) Cool air . PLUS attachment for medicament spray bottles • Change function with a flip of On Off the finger • Thermo- Function statically controlled • Control Only Midwest engineering could bring you such a versatile, durable precision instrument! . Heater Control i J WARM 1 OR 1 COOL SPRAY WARM 1 OR COOL STREAM WARM ! ■ ! J l_ r r . Contact your supply dealer or write for details. 296 MIDWEST DENTAL MANUFACTURING CO. 1980 North Hawthorne Melrose Park, Illinois Best Wishes from LEADERS OF PROGRESS IN PORCELAIN TEETH Aesthetic • Characterized • Modern-Blend Myerson and Sears • Synchronized True-Kusp • Dynatomic PLASTIC TEETH Dura-Blend • Myerson and Sears • FLX Shear-Kusp • Synchronized MYERSON TOOTH CORPORATION 66-90 HAMILTON STREET CAMBRIDGE. MASS. FINE PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL RINGS By BALFOUR L. G. BALFOUR CO. College Ring Div. 1920 Chestnut St. Phila. 3, Penna. EASTON DENTAL SUPPLY HOUSE, INC. 219 ALPHA BUILDING Easton, Pa. Phone: Area Code 215 258-0855 CONTACT US FOR GOOD LOCATIONS! JACK'S DELICATESSEN 3240 NORTH BROAD STREET BOTTLED BEER —SANDWICHES Let Jock Coter Your Next Party Compliments of HOSPITAL CLOTHING COMPANY 1107 Walnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. WAInut 3-1785 297 NEW . . . EMESCO DIA-CARB BURS Profitable children’s dentistry made easier.. MASEL STAINLESS STEEL CROWNS • Easier to festoon, trim and adapt because they're extra soft • Widest size selection • Last almost indefinitely For teen-ager's teeth where amalgam won't hold 5JR «K£fl 36 CROWN ASSORTMENT — $14.40 with free crown gauge Through your dealer — or mail coupon ISAAC MASEL CO. 1108 Spruce St., Philadelphia 7. Pa. Please send- □ Free booklet on children’s dentistry □ Literature on your extra-soft stainless steel crowns Dr. Address City . Zone State The first important advance in dental burs since carbides . . . gives you a fast-cutting carbide tip on a smooth finishing diamond body—both in a single instrument! Speeds up cavity and crown preparations— because you can complete most procedures without any bur changes. Write for literature Patent Pending EMESCO DENTAL CO., INC. 150 FIFTH AVENUE New York 11, N.Y. Superior Dental Laboratories A COMPLETE SERVICE 311 S. Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. Kl 6-2127 BRANCHES: Allentown, Pa. — 717 Linden Street — HE 3-7521 Erlton. N. J. — 801 Marlton Pike — 428-4529 BAIdwin 5-922 7 MIDGE’S BARBER SHOP SPECIALIZING IN CREW CUT 298 Dailv ® 30 TO 7:00 1 A1 4 W, WESTMORELAND ST. PHILADELPHIA 40. PA. YOUR CHOICE OF LABORATORY SERVICES IS A VITAL DECISION! Our organization has an outstanding record of growth based on many unique features not ordinarily found in the laboratory field. REASONS ARE OBVIOUS FOR 13 STATES 33 YEARS 130 EMPLOYEES 1300 DENTAL-CUSTOMERS MUTH L MUMMA gtOzc. 100 N. CAMERON STREET • HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA 299 TIME NOW TO EQUIP YOURSELF FOR FUTURE SUCCESS WITH Contact your S. S. White Dealer or write to the best of everything! S. S. WHITE QUALITY DENTAL PR FREE OFFICE-PLANNING SERVICE EQUIPMENT HANDPIECES INSTRUMENTS FILLING MATERIALS ORTHODONTIC SUPPLIES PROSTHETIC MATERIALS PRECIOUS METALS 300 THE S.S. WHITE DENTAL MANUFACTURING CO., Philadelphia 5, Pa. For the Finest and Best Fitting DENTAL GOWNS and COATS Made to YOUR Individual Measurements from Choice Materials Write Today for Samples and Prices Uniforms for Assistants and for Hygienists — Made to Measure C. D. WILLIAMS COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers Since 1876 246 So. 11th Street PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. Phone: WAlnut 3-3323 Compliments Jefferson Dental Supply Co. S.W. Corner Park and Allegheny Avenues of MORRIS FEDER LAB TECHNICIAN Distributor for Myerson Teeth • Weber Equipment Reconditioned Equipment Complete Office Planning Rubin Greenberg, B.Sc.Phor. BA 9-9809 Compliments of Pat’s Barber Shop 3336 N. Broad St. Philadelphia, Pa. BA 5-9196 Compliments of THE SENIOR CLASS 30 J ALLEGHENY DRUG CO. M. Grossmon S. Eshner Brood Street Allegheny Avenue Philadelphia 32, Pa. Phone BA 8-1113 Compliments of The Pedodontic Study Society Compliments of The Junior American Dental Association EPPLEY'S PHARMACY Prescription Specialists Richard L. Siren Temple Pharmacy '54 Corner 15th Westmoreland Sts. Philadelphia 40, Pa. BA-5-4350 Medicine kits filled to Clinical Specifications Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 1964 from 302 A FRIEND Best Wishes to the GRADUATES from M E R STUDIO 1010 CHESTNUT PHILADELPHIA 7. s STREET PENNA. 303 304 7675 maple avenue, merchantville, new jersey New Jersey • 609 NO 5-34©Qp; p | - Philadelphia • 215 WA 5-0774 LIBRARY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY For Reference Not to be taken from this room THE END!