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

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1965 volume:

gp� fa|f J LIBRARY V School of Dentistry ODONTOLOG . . . 1965 • GARY REISER • EDITOR-IN-CHIEF • HOWARD KOFF • BUSINESS MANAGER 8 S 7 temple university, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ODONTOLOG ... 1965 school of dentistry and school of oral hygiene table of contents • PANORAMA • ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF • SENIORS • CLINICAL INSTRUCTION • JUNIORS • SOPHOMORES • FRESHMEN • ACTIVITIES • FRATERNITIES • ORAL HYGIENE • ADVERTISING DEDICATION It seems fitting and just that our yearbook should be dedicated to a man who is unselfishly dedicated not only to our class and to our school, but also to the profession of dentistry. The high esteem in which his friends and associates regard him attest to his outstanding character and integrity. A sincere teacher and true friend, he is a man of high principles. A motto found under the glass of his desk expresses his philosophy of life: I shall pass through this world but once. Any good therefore that I can do or any kindness that I can show to any human being, let me do it now. Let me not deter or neglect it. for I shall not pass this way again. It is with pleasure and deep appreciation for all he has done that we. the Class of 1965. dedicate this Odontolog to Dr. Dale F. Roeck. Dr. Roeck was born in Camden. New Jersey. June 18. 1922. Graduating from Collingswood High School. New Jersey, in 1940. he went on to college at Rutgers University and in 1941 transferred to the University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Roeck received his D.D.S. from Temple University of Dentistry in 1946 and in February of that same year was elected to membership in Omicron Kappa Up-silon National Dental Honorary Fraternity. Among other honors since graduation, he was elected Psi Omega of the year by his fraternity in 1955 and in October 1962 was elected to fellowship in the American College of Dentists. Dr. Roeck is an active member of innumerable organizations and associations and has served consistently on various committees and as a representative or officer of these organizations. To mention a few. they include: secretary of Omicron Kappa Upsilon. K.K. Chapter 1947-1948. president 1959-1960; a trustee of Psi Omega since 1958 and Assistant Deputy Counselor since 1962: Delegate to the Annual Meeting of the American Association of Dental Schools 1959-1963 and on that organization’s reference committees in 1961 and 1962; Associate Editor of the Philadelphia County Society Bulletin 1959-1961. currently active on this society’s Finance Committee. Student Loan and Recruitment Committee and Council on Dental Health: Vice Chairman of the Finance Committee for the 1964 meeting of the Pennsylvania State Dental Association. 4 Dr. Roeck has served his alma mater since his graduation in 1946 first as instructor and then as Assistant Professor of the Prosthetics Department, Secretary of the Faculty from 1958 to 1961 and Assistant Dean since 1961. He has unfailingly applied himself to every phase of Temple Dental School's activities from such committees as Executive, Curriculum, Loans and Scholarship to publications and Faculty Senate Representation and has represented our school via numerous clinics and lectures. In 1948 he married Alice J. Granlun, a graduate of Temple University School of Oral Hygiene. Dr. and Mrs. Roeck have two children, Frederick and Carl. A man who knows how to make people feel at ease, he is well known for his wonderful sense of humor. When not engaged in dentistry, Dr. Roeck enjoys mechanical projects, photography, travel, and golf. In parting, the Class of 1965 wish to extend their sincere appreciation to someone they value most not only as an excellent teacher of those skills which will someday measure their own worth as a dentist, but also as a most respected individual esteemed for the ageless values of integrity, forthrightness, honesty and modesty. DALE F. ROECK, D.D.S. 5 Modern laboratory facilities enhanced by the latest in teaching methods contribute toward a well rounded dental education and an excellent service for the patient. 6 7 Learning, based on communication with faculty members. students, and patients. results in a capable dental practitioner. I l 8 -w 9 1! % ■� 12 Beginning with basic laboratory courses and continuing through clinical practice, the student is carefully guided in the development and refinement of manual skills. 13 CHARLES L. HOWELL TO THE CLASS OF 1965: It is with deep pride that I extend to you, my first graduating class, my best wishes. May you be priviledged the opportunity to continue the legacy that is Temple’s and our Profession’s through many years of successful participation in Dentistry. You must be ever mindful that society expects of you. the holder of a D.D.S. degree, the fulfillment of intellect or of judgment in caring for their dental health. This implies continuing your education to enable you to better serve your patients. This also implies your exercise of judgment as to not only what is best for your patients, but what is within the limits of your capabilities. All of us should feel eternally grateful for the heritage that has been provided us in Dentistry. It is my humble opinion you should feel equally grateful to Temple University. Your success is limited only by how well you use your knowledge and your skills. The opportunity is yours. I wish you well as you enter a great Profession from a great University. Charles L. Howell, Dean DEAN 15 TO THE CLASS OF 1965: It is in our educational tradition to look upon graduation as a time of promise. Students and society greet the concluding years of fulltime formal study with hopefulness for the useful application of talent to society's needs and specialized hands to the administration of her services. In this regard you who have had the privilege of studying in one of America’s strong programs in dental education stand ready for entering a stimulating and rewarding professional life. You have had an association with students and faculties in the several areas of the health sciences. The interdependence of all who work in areas of public and personal health is known and valued. You have studied in an environment which places emphasis upon preventive medicine as well as treatment and therapy for the ill. Even more, you have as undergraduates and professional students prepared to assume the responsibilities of the professional man as a citizen in his community as well as a dentist in his office and clinic. MILLARD E. GLADFELTER PRESIDENT This is the broad prospectus which has been written for each one of you. Society and the profession have written it and you; your teachers, and alumni brothers have read, accepted, and are prepared to practice it. It is this fact that brings great satisfaction to all who have shared in any way in the circumstances that brought you to senior standing. These are days of great personal joy. But they are also days of high hope for the communities and the society with which you will share your professional talents. As President of the University I congratulate you. Your Alma Mater will be ever watchful of your growth and accomplishments. Millard E. Gladfelter 16 President To the class of 1965 my sincere congratu-lations. Each of you now stands at the doorway of his lifes work — at the threshold of a profession which for many years has devoted itself to the service of mankind. It is true you are dentists, but to be of service to and meet the needs of your community and patients you must strive to continue your education. I wish for each of you success, contentment, happiness and long life of achievement. v---‘CUjL o 00 17 DALE F. ROECK, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Assistant Dean 18 HAROLD J. E. LANTZ F.A.C.D., F.I.C.D. B.S., D.D.S., M.Ed. ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF ALBERT L. BORISH, D.D.S. Assistant Director of Post Graduate Studies LOUIS HERMAN D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Director of Admissions Director of Post Graduate Studies 19 Mrs. Beatrice R. Schroeder Patient Registration Mrs. Amelia Rucowski Secretary, Oral Hygiene Clinic Miss Roseanne Silver X-Ray Dental Assistant Bill Owens and The Boys Dolores Hobson, R.N. Mrs. Frances E. Nester Student Records Mrs. Esther M. Doyle R.D.H., Orthodontic Clinic Mr. Abe Berelson Roentgenographic Technician Mrs. Gertrude S. Gehly Medical Technician ASSISTING STAFF Mrs. Catherine Cooper Roentgenographic Assistant Jean Whldden Supplies and Records Mrs. Josephine Gabryelewicz Mrs. Elizabeth Pfeiffer Mrs. Lee Kitchenman Clinical Supplies Mrs. Dorothy McCluskey Mrs. Mary Johannesson Miss Leah Zelig Clinic Receptionists Mrs. Virginia E. Lampson Miss Elizabeth Lantenschlager Mrs. Theresa Pryor Librarians 20 Miss Helen J. Ruane Mrs. Nevart C. Gulezian Technicians. Histology and Pathology Mrs. Alice A. Eder Head of Dental Assistant Program Mr. Alex Mucha Vicual Education Department Barbara Norwitz Admissions Office Dental Assistants Mrs. Leona D. Bruck Secretary Office of Graduate Studies Mrs. Mary E. Gamber Secretary, Alumni Office Mrs. Arlene Horrow Secretary, Office of Admissions Mrs. Lynch, R.N. Anesthetist Mrs. Laurine A.S. Tiedeken Secretary to the Assistant Dean Charlie. Prosthetic Laboratory Walter. Bacteriology Laboratory Miss Virginia B. Wyckoff ' Book Store Mr. Herman Bryson Anatomy Laboratory Deans Office Staff Mrs. Cathryn W. Fratantaro, R.N., Nurse, Oral Surgery Clinic, Mrs. Agnes J. Reilly, Receptionist. Oral Surgery Clinic Oral Surgery Assistants 21 TRIBUTE The class of 1965, wishes to express appreciation to retiring members of the faculty, for their many years of devotion to Dental Education. Edward J. Holland, M.D. Clarence J. Whitcomb. M.D., MsC Victor B. Butz. D.D.S. Lawrence E. Hess. D.D.S. John H. Githens, B.A., D.D.S. Harmon K. Henry. D.D.S. LOOKING BACK Maurice L. leitch. B.S.. M.S. James R. Cameron O.D.S.. F.A.C.O. 23 George T. Mervine D.D.S. Michael A. Salerno, D.D.S. When personal goals become more important to the teacher than teaching itself, the student suffers badly. Teaching styles differ, this is only natural, however, no matter what the pattern, the learning process of the student should not be deterred. Dr. Rosenthal and his very capable staff, which includes Drs. Frank, Freeman, and Gold remain a poignant example, to we the graduates, of a teaching department. We are grateful for their guidance. They spare nothing in an attempt to make clear to each and every student the principles of diagnosis and treatment planning. Treatment of the entire patient is emphasized, not the treatment of one tooth or one group of tissues. 24 S. Leonard Rosenthal Professor D.D.S., F.A.C.D., F.A.D.M. The student is encouraged to incorporate his basic learnings into practical clinical judgements. He is treated with a certain amount of professional dignity and because of this begins to feel a part of his chosen profession, and continues to develop respect for it. The class wishes to thank the Diagnosis Department for its conscientious guidance. The staff hopes to set a precedent for those who follow. We feel strongly that tribute to dedicated and deserving men is more effective than ridicule of the mediocre. 25 SENIORS BEN ADDIEGO, B.S., D.D.S. Collingswood, New Jersey Villanova University Temple University Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Pedodontic Study Society Student Clinician American Dental Association National Convention Marine Corps Reserve 28 HERBERT M. ADLER, B.S., D.D.S. Millburn, New Jersey Dickinson College Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Alpha Omega Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society — President James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery United States Navy 29 JOSEPH AGRIS, D.D.S. Asbury Park, New Jersey University of Pennsylvania Junior American Dental Association — Treasurer American Society of Dentistry for Children Alpha Omega Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery 30 ELLIOT M. ALTMAN, A.B.A., B.S., D.D.S. West Orange, New Jersey Ohio State University Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Alpha Omega Fraternity Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Gold Foil Seminar Army Reserve 31 LAWRENCE A. BERGER, D.D.S. Forest Hills, New York University of Buffalo ARNOLD BINDERMAN, D.D.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University 0 Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Alpha Omega Fraternity — Secretary Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society — Vice President Pedodontic Study Society 33 BRUCE R. BLANKET, D.D.S. Brooklyn, New York Michigan State University Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Alpha Omega Fraternity Gold Foil Seminar United States Air Force 34 BARRY MARVIN BLITZSTEIN, D.D.S. Ridley Park, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Military College Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity Odontolog — Art Staff Naval Reserve 35 STANLEY MARTIN BOISE, D.D.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University f Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Alpha Omega Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Air Force Reserve 36 JOHN RICHARD BOOTH, B.S., D.D.S. Spring House, Pennsylvania Lafayette College Temple University Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Pedodontic Study Society Freshman Class Secretary Sophomore Class Student Council Representative Junior Class President Shriner's Hospital Student Staff 37 JAMES VINCENT BOSCO, JR., A.B., D.D.S. New Haven, Connecticut Providence College Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Psi Omega Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Air Force Reserve 38 VICTOR BOTNICK, A.B., D.D.S. Far Rockaway, New York Yeshiva University City College of New York Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega Fraternity — Chaplain John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Army Reserve 39 JERRY I. BRATMAN, B.S., D.D.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Gold Foil Seminar 40 • «v I. STEPHEN BROWN, D.D.S Rockville Centre, New York Western Reserve University Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Alpha Omega Fraternity — President; Vice President John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Freshman Class President Sophomore Class Vice President Student Council Interfraternity Council Temple Dental Review Odontolog Staff 41 NEIL BUCHWALTER, D.D.S. Vineland, New Jersey Temple University Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Alpha Omega Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Air Force Reserve 42 DAVID CHECKOFF, D.D.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University 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 43 HARRY A. CHESS, D.D.S. Havertown, Pennsylvania Temple University Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology — President; Vice President James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Gold Foil Seminar Sigma Epsilon Delta Freshman Award 44 IRWIN M. COHEN, B.S., D.D.S. Fairlawn, New Jersey Rider College Fairleigh Dickinson University Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Alpha Omega Fraternity Gold Foil Seminar United States Army Reserve 45 •tf® THOMAS LEE COLESTOCK, B.A., D.D.S. Camp Hill, Pennsylvania Bucknell University 46 Junior American Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta — Treasurer Navy Reserve ANTHONY M. DeNICCO, Stowe, Pennsylvania Mount Saint Mary's College D.D.S. Junior American Dental Association — Secretary American Society of Dentistry for Children Delta Sigma Delta — House Master John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Army Reserve 47 CHESTER W. DOUGLASS, D.D.S. Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania Franklin and Marshall College Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Psi Omega Fraternity Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Pedodontic Study Society Shriner’s Student Staff Gold Foil Seminar Odontolog Staff Navy Reserve 48 GERALD DOWD, D.D.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Mount Saint Mary's College Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery — Vice President John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Army Reserve 49 MICHAEL DRISCOLL, D.D.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania LaSalle College 50 Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Psi Phi Xi Fraternity BARRY E. ETTELSON, D.D.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University HP' f 51 NORMAN L. FEIGENBAUM, D.D.S. Brooklyn, New York Drake University New York University Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Alpha Omega Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Army Reserve 52 ROBERT JULIAN FINK, B.A., D.D.S. Bay Shore, New York Curry College JEROME E. FISHER, D.D.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Alpha Omega Fraternity Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Air Force Reserve 54 mm CHRISTOPHER JOHN FIUMARA, B.S., D.D.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Saint Joseph’s College Junior American Dental Association — President American Society of Dentistry for Children Psi Phi Xi Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Pedodontic Study Society Sophomre Class — President Junior Class — Treasurer Student Council Shriners Hospital Student Staff Gold Foil Seminar 55 ERIC STEPHEN FRANZ, B.S., D.D.S. Merchantville, New Jersey Bucknell, University Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Pedodontic Study Society Army Reserve 56 WILLIAM A. FRIZ, B.S., D.D.S. Wilmington, Delaware Michigan State University ■5? Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Psi Omega Fraternity — Junior Grand Master Interfraternity Council High Twelve Club Freshman Class Vice President Sophomore Class Treasurer Student Council Navy Reserve 57 EUGENE G. GIVENS, B.A., D.D.S. Newark, New Jersey University of Connecticut Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Army Reserve 58 ROBERT S. GOLDSTINE, D.D.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Odontolog Staff 59 STEPHEN IRWIN GREEN, D.D.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University f Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Alpha Omega Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Army Reserve 60 MARVIN A. GROSS, D.D.S. Bayonne, New Jersey Rutgers University Fairleigh Dickinson University Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Alpha Omega Fraternity Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Pedodontic Study Society Senior Class Secretary, Gold Foil Seminar Student Clinician American Dental Association Convention, 1964 Robert Rowan Award George W. Miller Anatomy Award Alpha Omega Scholarship Award Sigma Epsilon Delta Histo-Pathology Award Army Reserve PHILIP A. GROSS, D.D.S Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Rutgers University Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Temple Dental Review Navy Reserve 62 MARVIN FRANKLIN GROWER, D.D.S. Portland, Connecticut University of Connecticut Junior American Dental Association Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Sophomore Class Secretary Army Reserve 63 ALBERT D. GUCKES, B.S., D.D.S. Springfield, Pennsylvania Dickinson College Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Psi Omega Fraternity — Editor John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society 64 RONALD LEE HARPSTER, A.B., D.D.S. Burnham, Pennsylvania Lycoming College Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Psi Omega Fraternity — Secretary Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society High Twelve Club 65 ALAN D. HARRISON, B.S., D.D.S. Brooklyn, New York Brooklyn College Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Alpha Omega Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Odontolog Staff — Photographer Army Reserve 66 EDWARD THOMAS HERBOLD, D.D.S. Houston, Texas Bucknell University Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Psi Omega Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Student Council Air Force Reserve 67 .. DAVID HERSHMAN, D.D.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Alpha Omega Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society 68 JACK R. HOLLINGSWORTH, B.S., D.D.S. Valley Forge, Pennsylvania Ursinus College Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Pedodontic Study Society Senior Class Treasurer 69 IRVING HORNSTEIN, B.S., D.D.S. Bronx, New York Long Island University 70 Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Alpha Omega Fraternity STANLEY HORWITZ, D.D.S. Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania Temple University Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Sigma Epsilon Delta — Social Chairman John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Army Reserve 71 JOHN ANDREW HOSAGE, A.B., D.D.S. Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania Wilkes College Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Psi Omega Fraternity — Senator Gold Foil Seminar Navy Reserve 72 RICHARD R. HUBERT, B.S., D.D.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Ursinus College Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Psi Omega Fraternity Air Force Reserve 73 MICHAEL LOUIS JAFFE, D.D.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Franklin and Marshall College i Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Sigma E-silon Delta Fraternity — Treasurer John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Odontolog — Co ordinating Editor Army Reserve 74 HORACE W. JOSSELYN, D.D.S. South Burlington, Vermont Saint Michael’s College Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Psi Omega Fraternity High Twelve Club Army Reserve 75 GARY PAUL KAPLAN, D.D.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity Odontolog — Art Staff Army Reserve 76 AVERY H. KELNER, D.D.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Odontolog — Art Staff Army Reserve 77 JAMES F. KEMBLOWSKI, B.S., D.D.S. Skaneateles Falls, New York Le Moyne College Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Psi Omega Fraternity Pedodontic Study Society All Dental Dance Chairman Gold Foil Seminar Air Force Reserve 78 i ROBERT WILLIAM KERN, B.S., D.D.S. Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Moravian College St. John’s University LEONARD M. KESSLER, B.A., D.D.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University 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 Army Reserve 80 VICTOR KIRSON, D.D.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University ) Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Alpha Omega Fraternity Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Army Reserve 81 ALEXANDER KLOTZ, B.A., D.D.S. Ligonier, Pennsylvania Washington and Jefferson College Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega Fraternity — Chaplain John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Air Force Reserve m 82 HOWARD MELVYN KOFF, D.D.S. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Temple University Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Alpha Omega Fraternity Odontolog — Business Manager Air Force Reserve 83 LEONARD A. KORR, D.D.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania New Mexico University Pennsylvania State University Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Alpha Omega Fraternity Temple Dental Review — Editor 84 MARTIN 0. KOSICH, B.S., D.D.S. Staten Island, New York Wagner College ■ Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Psi Omega Fraternity James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer Honorary Meoicai Society Gold Foil Seminar 85 MYER H. LAVINE, A.S., B.S., D.D.S. Trenton, New Jersey Trenton Junior College Fairleigh-Dickinson University Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity — Historian John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Gold Foil Seminar Odontolog Staff — Photography Temple Dental Review — Assistant Editor Army Reserve W. CAREY MARCUCCI, B.S., D.D.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Dickinson College Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Army Reserve 87 ELLIOT G. MARCUS, A.B., D.D.S. Allentown, Pennsylvania Lafayette College Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega Fraternity Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Odontolog Staff Air Force Reserve 88 NORMAN H. MEYERS, D.D.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Alpha Omega Fraternity James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Air Force Reserve a'i JAY MARC MOSKOFF, D.D.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity — Social Chairman Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Odontolog — Art Editor 90 ALAN G. NATH, B.S., D.D.S. Trenton, New Jersey Pennsylvania State University Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Alpha Omega Fraternity James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Gold Foil Seminar Air Force Reserve 91 JAY CARL NECKRITZ, D.D.S. Brooklyn, New York Brooklyn College Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Alpha Omega Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Pedodontic Study Society Gold Foil Seminar Temple Dental Review Army Reserve 92 MYRON NEVINS, D.D.S. Woodbine, New Jersey Temple University Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta — Treasurer; Master Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society — Secretary Interfraternity Council — Secretary Student Council Representative High Twelve Club 93 CHARLES ROSS NICKLIN, A.B., D.D.S. Geneva, New York Hobart College Syracuse University Junior American Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society High Twelve Club Naval Reserve 94 FRANKLIN ARTHUR OILER, B.S., D.D.S. Newville, Pennsylvania Dickinson College Junior American Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity MILTON OXFELD, B.S., D.D.S. Newark, New Jersey Rutgers University 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 96 VINCENT J. PACZKOSKIE, B.S., D.D.S. Shamokin. Pennsylvania Villanova University Junior American Dental Association Psi Phi Xi Fraternity — President John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Interfraternity Council Senior Class Vice President Air Force Reserve 97 j RAYMOND J. PIRINO, A.B., D.D.S. Kingston, Pennsylvania Wilkes College A Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Air Force Reserve 98 THOMAS L. POLLOCK, D.D.S. Lansford. Pennsylvania Muhlenburg College Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega — Treasurer 99 JOSEPH A. PORRECA, D.D.S. Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania Saint Joseph's College Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Odontolog — Assistant Business Manager Gold Foil Seminar Navy Reserve 100 STANLEY T. PRAISS, B.A., D.D.S. Camden, New Jersey La Salle College Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity Army Reserve 101 EDWARD PRZYBYLKO, D.D.S. Sayreville, New Jersey Fairleigh-Dickinson University Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Odontolog Art Staff Army Reserve 102 S. FREDERICK PULLMAN, B.A., D.D.S. Brooklyn, New York New York University Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology High Twelve Club Army Reserve 103 HOWARD D. RAPPAPORT, B.A., D.D.S. Brooklyn, New York Brooklyn College Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Alpha Omega Fraternity — Sergeant at Arms Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Freshman Class Treasurer Army Reserve 104 HARVEY N. REIN, B.S., D.D.S. South Orange, New Jersey Fairleigh-Dickinson University Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Alpha Omega Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Odontolog Staff 105 GARY MARK REISER, D.D.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity — Outer Guard Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology — Secretary; Treasurer James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Pedodontic Study Society Odontolog — Editor Gold Foil Seminar Army Reserve 106 OWEN J. ROGAL, D.D.S. Ventnor. New Jersey Rutgers University 107 Junior American Dental Association John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society DAVID HOWARD ROTHSTEIN, B.S., D.D.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity — Chaplain; Scribe John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Interfraternity Council 108 TED ROTHSTEIN, B.A., D.D.S. Far Rockaway, New York Brooklyn College Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Alpha Omega Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society 109 F. STANLEY SAFT, B.S., D.D.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State University Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children — Treasurer Alpha Omega Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Navy Reserve no LAWRENCE A. SAUNDERS, A.B., D.D.S. Margate, New Jersey Temple University Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Alpha Omega Fraternity James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society ill ALLEN L. SCHACHER, D.D.S. Brooklyn, New York Fairleigh-Dickinson University Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Alpha Omega Fraternity — Historian John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Army Reserve 112 ROBERT OLIVER SCHEIDELER, B.S., D.D.S. Trenton, New Jersey Ursinus College Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Delta Sigma Delta FRaternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Pedodontic Study Society — President Shriners Hospital Student Staff Army Reserve 113 MICHAEL S. SCHWARTZ, D.D.S. Brooklyn, New York Brooklyn College Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Alpha Omega Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Odontolog — Photography Editor Temple Dental Review Air Force Reserve 114 STEPHEN A. SCHWARTZ, D.D.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University ■ Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Odontolog Staff Air Force Reserve 115 ALAN P. SHERMAN, D.D.S. Vineland, New Jersey Fairleigh Dickinson University Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Alpha Omega Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society 116 LLOYD I. SINGER, D.D.S. Paterson, New Jersey University of Illinois Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Alpha Omega Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Army Reserve Father of Three 117 LLOYD SIPKIN, D.D.S. Riverdale, New York Temple University Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Alpha Omega Fraternity 118 TALBOT ALAN SKLAR, B.S., D.D.S. Jersey City, New Jersey Fairleigh-Dickinson University Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Alpha Omega Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Army Reserve 119 MICHAEL ANTHONY SLAWEK, B.S., D.D.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania St. Joseph’s College Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Air Force Reserve 120 WILLIAM PURNELL SMITH, D.D.S. Wilmington, Delaware University of Delaware Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega Fraternity James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Air Force Reserve 121 BARRY SOCKEL, D.D.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society 122 ELI STAVISKY, B.A., D.D.S. Old Forge, Pennsylvania Lycoming College 123 ALLEN H. STEINMAN, B.A., D.D.S. Brooklyn, New York City College of New York Brooklyn College Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children — President Alpha Omega Fraternity Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Odontolog Staff Army Reserve 124 CARY EDWARD STONE, D.D.S. Cape May Court House, New Jersey University of Delaware Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity — Tyler James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery — Treasurer John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Gold Foil Seminar Odontolog Staff 125 STEVE L. STONE, B.S., D.D.S. Willingboro, New Jersey University of Rochester Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Navy Reserve A. VANDIVEER STRAIT, JR., B.A., D.D.S. Greenwich, Connecticut University of Connecticut Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Xi Psi Phi Fraternity James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Temple Dental Review — Assistant Editor Odontolog — Literary Editor Navy Reserve 127 RICHARD NOEL SUSSMAN, B.S., D.D.S. Bronx, New York FairleighDickinson University Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Junior Class Vice President Senior Class President Gold Foil Seminar Student Council Army Reserve 128 ROBERT B. TAGGART, B.A., D.D.S. Havertown, Pennsylvania Temple University Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Psi Omega Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Interfraternity Council Navy Reserve 129 f HAGOP H. TCHERKEZ AN, BA, O.O.S. Aleppo, Syria University of Virginia m Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Psi Omega Fraternity John A, Kolmer Honorary Medical Society A l� HOWARD TICHLER, D.D.S. Brooklyn, New York Brooklyn College Vice Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children — President Alpha Omega Fraternity James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Gold Foil Seminar Army Reserve 131 CRAIG A. TRUEBLOOD, D.D.S. Glendale, Arizona University of Arizona 132 Junior American Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity — Scribe John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society MARK A. WARD, D.D.S. Christ Church, Barbados, British West Indies University of Connecticut Junior American Dental Association Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society 133 JASON A. WARK, B.A., D.D.S. Barre, Vermont University of Vermont Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society 134 RICHARD MURRAY WAXLER, D.D.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Odontolog — Assistant Co-ordinating Editor Army Reserve 135 STEVEN LAWRENCE WEISBERG, D.D.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Ursinus College Temple University Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Alpha Omega Fraternity Army Reserve 136 STEVEN MICHAEL WEISBERG, B.A., D.D.S. Brooklyn, New York University of Buffalo Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity Gold Foil Seminar Army Reserve 137 RICHARD L. WILCK, D.D.S. Brooklyn, New York Brooklyn College Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Alpha Omega Fraternity Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society — Treasurer Odontolog Staff 138 EDWARD REED YANKOWITZ, D.D.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society 139 CLASS HISTORY 1965 Year I: Lost at Sea In this year of our Lord 1961 by the Grace of God, we, the crew of the good ship Aggravation, have set sail in search of adventure, fortune, and particularly in quest of that supreme prize the D.D.S. Our crew came from many climes of life. Some because their fathers had gone before them. Some in search of adventure and riches, Some out of sheer ignorance, Some because they were shanghaied by the ship's fearsome agent. “Uncle Louie. And some came because they missed another boat! We knew from the outset that the perils which would confront us would take their toll. Many would be lost along the way. As we caught a last glimpse of our homeland fading in the distance, a lone figure in a small dingy was sighted. He was rowing furiously to catch up with our ship. Who could it be? It was Seaman Koff — a late joiner but certainly welcome on board. Early in our journey one seaman. 131st Class Allen Nickamoff, fell overboard. We searched in vain for him. calling his name constantly. Nickamoff . . . Nichamoff . . . Nickamoff . . . Poor lad, he was never seen again. Every so often, one recalls his name and sheds a tear. Our guide. Harold James Edward Yussel Lance, was a veteran of the Royal Pennsylvania Dutch Navy. He always will be remembered for his famous battle cry. Fellas . . . Get the Gelt.” To prevent monotony from setting in, he started us on Arts and Crafts. He instructed us in the noble endeavors of fingernail cleaning, shaving, shoe shining, hair cutting, apple polishing, and other niceties that make for hearty seamen. On board was the old man of the sea, Harold Fag- fort, one of the first to sail the unchartecf waters of the igres and Euphrates. He kept the crew entertained with stories of unheralded boredom. He related the noble deeds of Admiral Pierre Fauchard. the father of our Navy, that swashbuckling pirate. G.V. Blackbeard. and the most famous of all sea battles, the amalgam war. He will never be forgotten for his advice to us neophytes — steer mesial, young man, steer mesial.” The Ship’s physician was Dr. Snodgrasse. His ability to heal seemed in doubt since none of his patients survived. None of his patients were buried in the hopes that some day they might recover? His one accomplishment in medicine was the most potent general anesthetic yet discovered ... his voice. Some say he never slept and was known to roam through the ship in the dead of night chanting . . . Addiago. Adelstein, Agris, . . . Can you hear me in the back of the hull. Yankow-itz? . . . Can you see that. Rothstein? . . . Where did I lose you. Hadjuk?. . . There will be no protocol for the next exam. Order amongst the crew was enforced by the Ripper.” Punishment was meted out in the following manner: Crime 1. holding out protocol 2. turning in someone else's lab technique 3. calling Dick” a ghoul 4. trying to break the Ripper's grading code 5. chizeling. chichanery. cheating, hanky panky, etc. 6. stealing the vibrator Punishment ten jabs with a Gilmore needle having teeth extracted and forced to wear vulcanite dentures. feet set in a bucket of plaster of paris, Alpha hemi hydrate? and thrown overboard removing pits from 10.-000 maraschino cherries probably get an L in the course or a squiggle pouring 500 each plaster and stone blocks into little wax boxes We meant to shay more about him. but we forgot what we meant to shay. On loan from the German Navy were U-boat Commanders Cobe and Leverknight. They were in charge of the Ship’s galley. Needless to say. many died that year. Specialties of the house were served Tuesday and Thursday mornings. Those who came late were refused service. All doors were closed to them. A typical menu included: Appetizer Smoked salmonella Soup Beef infusion broth Entree Roast Gumma with Welchi dressing Beverage Litmus milk or bottled extract of Bo- tulinum. 25c extra Desert Choice blood agar pudding or cho- colate chip agar Maitre de: Walter Media In the first year our ship wandered aimlessly. We were without direction. Our guides tried in vain to steer our ship to safe waters. Fog and ill winds took us off our course. Confusion wracked our dwindling crew. Many forgot that they were sailors and the prize they sought. From June to September we had clear sailing and then one September morning our luck ran out. We were faced with disaster. A storm that was to last a year was about to strike! Year II: Year of Peril and High Adventure The storm at first had an insidious approach. No pro- dromal symptoms were noted. A bolt of lightning struck Seaman Oxfeld. Strong at heart, he survived; however, for the rest of his days he shuffled through the Ship in his blood and sea stained undershirt, babbling and mumbling. He was incapable of doing any more work on the Ship so he sent it out. The storm had its effects on others among our crew — Mariners Neck-ritz and Praiss went into shock and delirium; when they recovered in the third year, they had delusions of grandeur. Omniscient, they both wanted to lead the world. Too bad, no followers. The entire crew was beset with sea sickness, as the Ship heaved upon a heavy sea. Nausea, vomiting, anorexia, urticaria, melena, bullae, eosinophillia, ma-genblassen, and flaggellence (look it up in the book) were their chief complaints. As if the storm was not enough, we encountered a series of seven plagues. Plague I Jake the Snake — a ferocious sea serpent whose heads swung uncontrollably from side to side. The monster hypnotized us every Tuesday morning for one hour. Babbling such absurdities as. “You fellas are pigs! Focus on the highlights, Joe! (whoever he is) Don’t memorize like a parrot. Take down and memorize this simple list of 87 contraindications for perio surgery. However, bold sailors that we were, we persevered and sailed on. Plague II The Great Big Duck that Wobbled with Crepe Soled Shoes — At ten o’clock one Monday morning our ship was engulfed in the shadows of the wings of a great duck. Approaching, he screamed, This ship and its crew are the worst I have ever encountered, worse even than last year’s, not dumb, just lazy! He then paused and prophesized about our Fate. Some of you will A. increase, B. decrease, C. remain constant, D.A. B, E.A. A. D. F. none of the above. G. (1) sometimes, (2) always. (3) never. To rid us of this plague, we were forced to sacrifice innumerable numbers of turtles, frogs and dogs. At the final sacrificial ceremony the now well intoxicated duck disappeared with his monometer, yelling as he went, This stuff is apple pie simple. Bold sailors that we were, we persevered and sailed on. Plague III Attack of the Gnathostomes and Strochodermes or Evolutionary Orthodontics Made Non-sensical. Its leader swarmed down upon us, glasses in mouth, muttering, Eh, eh. eh, eh, eh, erah. It carried a wax mandible in one claw. Holly Broadbent in the other, and slowly wandered out of sight saying nothing, leaving nothing. Bold sailors that we were, we persevered and sailed on. Plague IV Oratorical Whirlpool. Clearing its throat and choking on its bow tie, full of threats, we approached it; we were drawn closer and closer, almost hypnotized by its repetitious sounds — mesenchymal, mesenchymal, collagen, collagen — help us, someone please help us. Down, down we were pulled, deeper and deeper, finally reaching the apex and rebounding on the cushioned ha-mock ligament. Each of us grasped a principal fiber grouping. Ultimately, we pulled ourselves back to the surface. In a clear sea of saliva we flowed on. However, the whirlpool had left its mark; fifteen of our crew mistakenly grasping cell nests of Malassez were left behind. Bold sailors that we were, we persevered and sailed on. Plague V The Three Foot High Alopecian Sloth. This saintly little thing babbling bevels full of insults and criticism — oh! to crush this ridiculous myth: He insulted our best sailors by calling them Doctor. Doctor, Doctor. Doctor, night and day. day and night. As if that was not enough, we were forced to carve figures in plaster until our hands bled and turned the sea red. By the time that we were rid of him, each one of us could proudly say. Today I am a carpenter. Brave sailors that we were, we persevered and sailed on. Plague VI The Verbose Myna Bird — Perched on the back of an Indonesian Water Buffalo, with the memory of an IBM machine, it climbed aboard our ship one Friday afternoon. We thought at first this bird to be an oracle. We set our scribes to the task of recording all it said at its feverish rate. It was not until May of that year that we had the opportunity to reread and decode its multi-vol-umed message. It turned out to be the U.S. Pharmacopoeia. So we took the bird and placed it in a carriage drawn by four drugged white mice (tails erect) and set it on its way. Brave sailors that we were, we persevered and sailed on. Plague VII Lennie the Root — Ladened with amplifiers, rectifiers, transmitters, projectors, and other electronic war machinery, this imitation of a Bonaparte surrounded by his troops invaded our already battered vessel. Instead of coming on board and fighting it out with our honorable” crew, they tried to sabotage us by reaming and and filing a multiture of holes in the hull, attempting to sink the ship. Luckily, we had on board a huge supply of gutta percha and silver points (on route to the Orient) and were able to hermetically seal all of them. And then the coup de grace was upon us: Exams, exams, everywhere, not a moment left to think, Exams, exams everywhere, no time to catch a wink. Then one summer's day when the sea was calm and our thoughts were on our homeland, Land Ho! YEAR III: Land of Clinicainia The ship hit hard upon the rocks and the crew was forced to man the life boats and come ashore. One member. Seaman Yankowitz. refused to leave the security of the ship and remained on board. This great harsh, strange, uncharted wasteland lay before us. It was divided into many nations, each with its own government and way of life. We trembled as we entered the first of these nations. The Totalitarian Police State of Operativania: This, the largest of the nations, was ruled by the King Carrlos, the procrastinator, and his beautiful queen. We were captured immediately and set to work in his infested gold mines (for this was to be a golden year). We worked diligently in his mines with our hoes, hatchets, excavators, chisels, destroying and undermining sound structure. We were bound together with ankle ligatures, one to the other. Enslaved as we were, there seemed no escape for we were surrounded by the King's henchmen who dealt out lashes as a prophylactic measure. All we needed were 215 bags of gold to buy our freedom, but with such overseers as Reich and Hess, such objectives seemed unsurmountable. It was obvious to all that slave driver Glaudel had spent many years in the mine because of the ore deposits beneath his fingernails. One day as Sam scratched and “No Check Cardone yawned, we made good our escape. We lined up the bags of gold and lured Esposito “The Human to our cave. He checked off everything though some of the bags were leaky and exposed and others contained fool's gold. We fled quickly. The Anarchy of Perioslavia: This land was abundant in fruits and juices and detergent vegetables. We weren't sure who rules this nation, but we did know that he ruled by absenteeism. We were taught that the specific gravity of urine is picks by Dubinski, the axe grinder, courtesy of Wilken-son Sword Company, and assumed the role of pick pockets. Victims were compelled to pay $20.00 for a bad prophy which cost $1.50 in operative. We were taught that the specific gravity of urine is 1.015-1.025 which made all the difference in our attitude and treatment. We were taught to instruct others to chew rock candy, nails, brick ice cream, and detergent soaps. Once we had completely destroyed two innocent individuals, we prepared our escape. It was easy. As usual, there was no one around to stop us. Birdland: This was a nation ruled supremely and absolutely by the great, wise avian of Clinicaina, who through years of meditation and study ultimately deduced that in the field of oral medicine there are for each case, several diagnoses but mind you, only one treatment. He further deduced that the mesiodens is the prime etiologic factor and common denominator in all dental diseases, with the exception of those diseases caused by derivatives of Rauwolfia. Upon entering this nation, many of our now rapidly dwindling crew were struck with rare and awesome diseases. The Jews came down with pemphigus and Burger's disease which were treated with Castile soap. Others of the crew (the goyum) were felled by Schuller-Christian's disease, Letterer-Siwe’s (or is it Seaweed?) disease, and Sickle Cell Anemia. These were promptly cleared up by narrowing the bucco-lingual tables, and serial vaccination with smallpox vacine. Chief guardian of the eggs was a terrific, terrific, terrific fellow who often took photographs of his leader in the presence of his dwarf-like friends. For future slide examinations, the one on the left is always the dwarf. Birdland soon became a nightmare; we kept seeing white spots before our eyes. So with the aid of two delightful girls. Polly Urea and Marie Strumpel and an anonymous woman who suffered from both acromegaly and myxedema, we made good our escape. Crossing over the dentin bridge, we entered the Island of Lilliputian's This was the only matriarchy in all of Clinicainia. Queen Whidden “The Stingy led this far off island. Directly subordinate to her was Prince Ernie, the Open Minded, and Bucky Binns, Dispensor of Joy. Many a pleasant day were spent away from the tumult of Clinicainia. We spent our hours here wasting time, gaining space, and losing reason. With 60 pounds of silver contributed to Queen Whidden as ransom, we departed with this one thought in mind: “Baby teeth (that is to say. milk teeth) who needs 'em; they fall out anyway. Plumersville — Capitol of Clinicainia Pipes, wrenches, hammers, screws, crown pullers, ratchets, bridge pushers, and thumb tacks cluttered the terrain. Plumbing and sewage were everywhere. Traumatic Joe, the Pulp Killer, ruled this place with an iron hand. As we entered this town, we overheard him say: “You fellas are very acceptable, very nice, very nice. If you fellas haven’t got good hands — use your feet. To which Skip replied: “Dese here guys here, dey don’t desoive your praise. To which Smoky replied: “Gentlemen, gentlemen, let's welcome these boys to a good night of Comaraday. These statements so shocked Beau Weisenberger that he fractured his calculus splint. The Mad Russian, bored by this activity, ran over to Midge’s for a quick shave and Silent George remained Silent. We quickly saw this was no place for our already sickened crew, so we fled quickly to the nearest roundhouse for shelter. By morning we made our way across the border to’the wasteland. The Wasteland of Talent Daddy, what’s a Monari? We were soon to find out as we entered this unenchanted land. We awakened Iron Mike, the Rip Van Winkle of Dentistry, who responded to our entrance by punching off our blue cards in locomotive fashion. We tried in vain asking him what type of place this crude land was. He only replied, “I cannot answer any questions; I have too much material to cover.” Although materials here were abundant, Nassiffe, the Sanitation Engineer, quickly disposed of all superfluous things, such as, secondary models, finished dentures, gold frameworks, and students. Everything must go in the name of cleanliness. Surveying the situation and analyzing our problem (with an undercut gauge), we came to this conclusion: The freeway space is a conceptual scheme of a particular and peculiar nature conceived in liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all dentists are created unequal. Clinicainia was becoming too much for us to tolerate. We longed to get back to the ship. But first there was the matter of supplies for the rest of our journey. We loaded on board the following vital materials: 1 dozen nylon stockings (runs acceptable) 1 dentimeter 200 pounds noxonium loops, courtesy of “buy 'em by the carload and fill up your garage Eshelman,” 50($ discount, of course 1 keg carbona 30 porte polishers for polishing porte's. What’s a porte? But then again, what's a Monari? 2 sticks temporary stopping and one sheet base plate gutta percha for ornamental purposes only. 1 cervical hatch clamp for clamping your cervical hatches. 1 Jigg — becoming more valuable as prohibition continues. I pound Thymol — I think it’s an underarm deodorant. 100 cases Duco — obvious uses 1 bottle of gold plating solution — not returnable 1 Crane pick — for picking cranes 20 hot pastrami sandwitches — to take along for Abe 1 a round Bur for starting potholes in gold foil preparations 1 Sagger tray — never to be used again 1 Soldering spider — for soldering spiders together 100 red vices — Question: Is a red vice a Russian prostitute? 1 lab technician — often discussed but never seen 40 plastic Coble tracing plates — anyone know how to use them? 1 knife and fork tray — to be removed from prosthetic drawer and used in practice 30 Van Slyke apparatuses for your routine office determinations. This kit includes a supply of smoked drums. 1 “3 x 5 envelope to hold your diploma. After hauling all this armamenterian on board, we hoisted our sails and steered our ship to calmer waters. Year IV: Smooth Sailing (We hoped.) One day in early September 1964, Dale, the messenger. came on board burdened with an infinite supply of announcements. 1. We have an internship for a resident of North Vietnam, sponsored by the N. V. County Dental Society. 2. There is an opening for an assistant associate-ship with a Denturist in Saskatchawan. 3. We have a practice for sale in Thule. Greenland. 4. For interested seniors, we have several positions available as assistant waiters in some poorly paying summer camps. 5. Dr. Castigliano wants a pound of flesh closest to the heart from all those who failed last semester. 6. Oh. and one small point. We have a new admiral of the fleet — Chuck the Changer; he’s got some new ideas — no more E's, fellas, incompletes with re-exams. Great ideas, that Chuck. Gave us a new clinic floor but left us the same old instructors. Great ideas. Shortly after Roeck departed, a violent argument broke out aboard ship over who would fill the great $2000, 36 hours a day. Temple Internship. In the argument. Meyer (The Hawk) accused Joe (The Paper Clip) Agris of having a loathsome disease. This promptly caused Plaintiff Agris to bring suit, believing he had a prima facia case res ipsa loquiter and res judicata. Soricelli and his 11 blue men were called in for expert testimony. Judge Marquis presided. Trial Proceedings: Questions to Soricelli: Do you swear to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, so help you God? Answer — Soricelli: First, what do we mean by Truth? And secondly, what do we mean by God? Question No. 2: Do you believe the plaintiff has a loathsome disease? Answer: Pandemically speaking, we must first consider the morbidity, mortality, and DMF rates. Secondly, the disease entity must be considered with reference to primary or secondary prevention. What I really mean to say is you have to live Public Health to appreciate it. Judge: Witness dismissed!-1 Next witness. Dr. C. W. Miller, testifying on the credibility of the previous witness. Dr. C. W. Miller: Had the previous speaker been prepared with a Speech Plan and Brief and proper audience analyzation, his testimony might possibly have been acceptable. Next witness: Dr. Eshelman: I would like to know why this trial is being held in a room without proper ventilation or lighting with sharp, unsanitary corners at the end of a long dark hallway on the third floor in a bad neighborhood . . . The witness at noon then concluded that he was going home to put on his pajamas and go to bed. Next Witness: Abe Berlson: First off let me say that the testimony I am about to give is completely off the cuff. I have no notes. Dr. Eshleman was right: this place is unsanitary. The floor is cluttered with cotton rolls. That's it. Did you like my testimony? Next Witness: Dr. Amsterdam: I have been asked to define and describe a dental unit. Well — Ritter is a dental unit. At this point Judge Marquis, seeing that the trial was becoming absurd, dismissed the case and found the hawk was guilty of a tort. So after four years of sailing, of striving, of sweating, we the crew of the good ship Aggravation are finally reaching our destination. The one great problem still remains. Who owns the zebra and who drinks tea? SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President — Richard Sussman Vice President — Vincent Paczkoskie Secretary — Marvin Gross Treasurer — Jack Hollingsworth Student Council — Edward Herbold PROSTHETICS TECHNICAL COMPOSITION C. William Miller A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Harold Lantz Professor and Chairman; Co-ordinator of Clinics B.Sc., D.D.S., M.Ed., F.A.C.D., F.I.C.D. S. Leonard Rosenthal Professor D.D.S., F.A.C.D., F.A.D.M. SENIOR FACULTY Mario V. Troncelliti B.S.. M.D. PRACTICE ADMINISTRATION J.H. Eshleman D.D.S., D.Sc., F.A.C.D. JURISPRUDENCE Harold Marquis B.A., J.D., L.L.M. 145 George J. Capaldi D.D.S. TREATMENT PLANNING SEMINAR STOMATOGNATHOLOGY Morton Amsterdam B.A., D.D.S., F.A.C.D. John W. Hamilton Professor of Oral Surgery D.D.S., F.A.C.D. ORAL SURGERY 146 Peter E. Coste D.D.S. Metro J. Kotanchik Associate Professor D.D.S., F.A.C.D. CROWN AND BRIDGE Anthony L. Checchio D.D.S. GENERAL ANESTHESIA Carlos Weil Professor of operative dentistry D.D.S., F.A.C.D. 147 OPERATIVE Hey! You on the back row. One of our new Dedo Units. Dis here is what I calls total integration. Now dare’s no one left to teach occlusion. I'm using a new articulator. It’s a chrome plated shoe horn. At this address my wife and I sell pineapples. New Mandibular Block technic. Now I’ll think up a really ridiculous question. Zap!! Now your both sterile. What do you mean pick me a winner? Nowwatchthesmoke come out of my ears. To tell you the truth, I don't really know what public health is. This is a class president? There's a maniac in this room who has got to go. Tell the guy’s drinking coffee that Chuck’s headed for the clinic. I can’t even remember what Dr. Eshleman looks like. Dr. Landay, your teeth are in good shape but your gums have to go. I took those french films myself Remember, don’t listen to the upper classmen. The .ox takes x-rays without looking. a little off the Mesial. 149 All I want for Christmas is Thanks for i Now how do the thumbprin Army over Duke by six sounds good to me. Ban takes the worry out of being close This will be used for fruits, juices, and vegetables. Yankowitz! Yankowitz! What am I going to do with you. Hey!!! I’m a senior. Who's horny??? Two dimes and three nickles should give me enough. What do you mean I have a black hairy tongue??? Do I look like a jail bird to you??? Look, you tel! them to restore the tooth in operative. I’ll get Jim to quick cure it back into the denture. Seventy five cents to see the side show. Now stay that way until Smokey leaves the floor. Do you end your last name with an I or a “Y”? Who poured plaster into the projector??? Now we know what happened to Nickamoff. More pork sausages, ma. And we'll bend this clasp. Let's |azz it up a bit. Another unsuspecting victim. Straighten the lingual bar . . . Hey this is the first partial I ever touched. We think its very nice Nevins — what do you think Dr. Kupczak. A slow day in the clinic. It's awful. No excuses doctor — do it over. Ooch ... I just put my finger to sleep. Yank ’em and pull ’em in action. Who needs a forceps? Pituitary dwarf! Uh — the one on the left. The thinker. I tell you Milt it'll never work. Try looking in his mouth. Who said we send out our prosthetics? Who's holding out National Board Protocol? If I have to sit in the back of the waiting room I'm leaving. 153 CLINICAL S. Leonard Rosenthal Professor D.D.S., F.A.C.D., F.A.D.M. Complete Diagnosis Wheel $5.00 a chance Guess the diagnosis win ORAL DIAGNOSIS patient to match (absolutely no refunds) Norman C. Freeman B.S., M.S., D.D.S. Harry J. Frank Assistant Professor D.D.S. 156 Carl Gold D.D.S. William J. Updegrave Professor D.D.S., F.A.C.D., R.A.A.O.R. RADIODONTICS Albert J. Potts, Jr. B.S., D.D.S. 157 David Mizrahi D.D.S. Bernard Evans D.D.S. ) Leonard N. Parris Professor and Chairman D.D.S. Allan Cetron B.S., D.D.S. ENDODONTICS Howard Selden 158 J. Harmon K. Henry Assistant Professor D.D.S. Peter T. Cassalia Assistant Professor B.S., D.D.S. Daniel J. Rossi D.D.S., M.Sc. Anthony Lewandowski. D.D.S. Assistant Professor ORAL SURGERY John W. Hamilton Professor D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Anthony L. Checchio D.D.S. I guess it was ankylosed after all. 159 Bernard B. Saturen Associate Professor D.D.S. Neal W. Chilton Associate Professor B.S., D.D.S., M.P.H. PERIODONTICS Jacoby T. Rothner Professor D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Mervin Landay D.D.S. JohnT. Dubinski B.S., D.D.S. Joseph E. Cerino Joseph M. Dwyer. Jr. B.S., D.D.S. B.S.. D.D.S. 160 William H. Binns, Jr. Assistant Professor A.B., D.D.S. Robert L. Moore, Jr. D.D.S. PEDODONTICS Eugene S. Czarnecki A.B., D.D.S. Ernest F. Ritsert Professor D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Kurt Bomze D.D.S. Kenneth C. Troutman D.D.S. Augustine J. Chialastri D.D.S. 161 Harlie L. Mize B.S., D.D.S. William H. Saylor Assistant Professor D.D.S. Joseph E. Ewing Professor D.D.S., F.A.C.D. George B. Brewer Assistant Professor D.D.S. Peter E. Coste D.D.S. George Capaldi D.D.S. Walter W. Kuziemski D.D.S. This bridge will seat or else!!! CROWN AND BRIDGE Harold W. Miller B.S., D.D.S. George A. Weisenberger D.D.S. Joseph V. McGinness Metro J. Kotanchik Associate Professor D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Theodore Kaczmar D.D.S. Earl L. Stover Associate Professor D.D.S. D.D.S. 162 John V. Esposito B.S., D.D.S. Anthony Quattrone D.D.S. Donald A. Baglivo B.S., D.D.S. Charles Santangelo Associate Professor B.A., M.A.. D.D.S. Charles A. Nagle. Jr. Associate Professor D.D.S. OPERATIVE DENTISTRY Lawrence E. Hess Assistant Professor D.D.S. Anthony Cardone D.D.S. Carlos Weil Professor of operative dentistry D.D.S., F.A.C.D. James W. Craig D.D.S. Samuel Lazzaro D.D.S. Lorraine J. Kupczak A.B., D.D.S. Joseph A. Glaudel Assistant Professor D.D.S. Wallace Forbes D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Robert Hardy B.S., D.D.S. What number hatchet is that, doctor? Albert L. Porreca D.D.S. 163 John Gregory Assistant Professor D.D.S.. F.I.C.D. William.Wilson Instructor B.S., D.D.S. Thomas Dilworth Associate Professor D.D.S. Mark Waltz Instructor B.S., D.D.S. Irwin Friedman Instructor D.D.S. H. Norris Smith Instructor D.D.S. Frank Schiesser Instructor B.S., D.D.S. John Bomba Instructor D.D.S. Stanley Gold D.D.S. Charles McCauley Instructor D.D.S. PROSTHETIC DEPARTMENT Lewis W. Adam D.D.S. Joseph Nasife Instructor B.A., D.D.S. Charles Mallow Instructor D.D.S. Thomas Davis Instructor B.S., D.D.S. George Ries Assistant Professor D.D.S. Harold J. E. Lantz Clinic Coordinator B.S., D.D.S.,M.Ed., F.A.C.D. What d'ya mean they make you look like a monkey!?! Jay Monari Instructor B.S., D.D.S. 16+ I'll give you to a junior because there’s no hope anyway. My number could even make you blush. Now repeat after me, central fossa... . What do you mean you don’t deliver pizza? In your heart you know he’s Reich. I can’t fix it call Dr. Ewing. 165 JUNIORS Robert Adler John Alexander Jack Asta Jerrold Axler 168 Joel Bodnar Ronald Borick Ashley Botnick Richard Bray Ronald Bregman Robert Brumfiel Robert Calabria 169 Stephen Carmick Stephen Cohen Robert Conway Allen Cutler Edgar Dalton Jay Denbo Aaron Dern C. Joseph DeSalvo Richard Diemer Bruce R. Drysdale John Fame David Fields Lester Friedman Dennis Gilbert Howard Giles 170 Thomas Hanewald Joseph Hanuscin Larry Harad Richard Hartzell Paul Henry William Herriman Conrad Hummel Mark Kaiser f Marvin Kaufman Warren Klein 171 Gary Klimen Allan Krieger Mark Krupnick Sheldon Kupferberg James Maynes Joseph Mazula Melvin Miller Joseph Magalski BIH- a Robert Moczulski Frank Nicolini 172 Charles Nocco Joseph Oliver William Pace Patrick Petrillo Carmen Petulla K { Stanley Schaeffer i1 Leonard Pincus % ¥ « Steven Schnitzler 4 J Marvin Rappaport Mel Schwartz H 173 Andrew Senkowsky Allen Shapiro Charles Shmelzer Sydney Silverman Myles Spodak Allen Stein James Stone Robert Stone Stephen Sunshine Lloyd Teran 174 William Thomas Paul Waicus Robert Watkins William Watkins Robert Weissman Dean Wetzel 175 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President — Charles Nocco Vice President — Sydney Silverman Secretary — Carmen Petulla Treasurer — Leonard Pincus Student Council — Joseph Magalski CLASS HISTORY I Clast Song (Sung to the tune of I'm a Yankee Doodle Dandy ) We are Junior Dental Students. We are learning 'bout the joys Of clinic combat, disappointments And getting along with ' the boys.” The boys. they are the ones who grade us And gently chide us all the while: Do it Over • Rip it out Just trim that base a little' Where Is your mounted ruby stone? I'm a Junior Cass Clinician. I've been here since August 3. I need a patient. Mrs. Schroeder. please. Let's look at the list and we'll see. I'll make a new list up for you. boy. Then we'll have you out. no fear. Your name It starts with W Which makes you forty-ninth, deer Whore is your mounted ruby stone? Ill Peho Song (To the tune of September Song ) Oh. It’s a long, long time I will always remember. For the days grew long When I reached September. My pat.ent she had Bleeding and ulceration. Much loss of bone. And aggravation. Let the time trickle on. Let it rush away: Eight visits — Twelve visits . . In only three more months June will be upon us And her gums still ache And becoming more porous She needs some inlays And three-surface ones. too. She'll get them done In a year or two. II Operative Song (Tune of Roll your leg over ) If all little inlays were done in two visits. Then I'd be not thinking that I am Joe Blsfti Chorus: 0. burnish those margins. That inlay's your fortune If you do amalgams You'll be here m June. If all the amalgams were five points a surface, Then clinic would be more like being in practice. Chorus (Try a refrain of 'Up the R.ver ) If silicate fillings were 20 a surface I'd still hate to do them 'cause they’re a pain m IV Crown Bridge Fight Song (Tune of Fight. Temple, Fight ) Fight, pontics. Fight on. Fight with all your might. Fight for that ridge close in sight You're sitting kind of high. Hold that window. Bear that stress. Be a com for ta-blo mess. In occlusion, but can't bite. Fight on pontics. Fight. V Pedo Song (Sung to the tune of Rock-a-bye. Baby ) Stop all that screaming And kicking, too. Lot me inject Before I belt you. I'll lean on you. kid. If you don't settle down And stop spitting that blood On the front of my gown VII ProsthotiCs Song ('Tve been working on the Railroad ) I've been working in prosthetics All the live-long day. I've been working in prosthetics Just to pass the time away. Can't you hear the bell e-nngmg? Green stick is stringing all the more. Can't you hear Old Dottle shouting Please get off the floor ? Compound won't you flow Green stick won’t you flow Up into the fold And down you go. the neck Impression won't you flow Impression won't you Flow I'm giving you the old heave-ho. Someone's been a-screaming in Soble Someone's in the office with Jim. Someone's having trouble in Soble Setting the old teeth In. VI Endo Song (To the tune of Cornin' thru the Rye If a reamer meets a reamer Cornin' through a root. Then you’ve got yourself some troubli Buddy bet your boot. Apico is what they tell you So tell your patient good-bye When a file meets a file Comm’ through his oye RADIODONTIA- JUNIOR FACULTY Edward H. Shigeoka. B.S.. M.D. 177 Joseph E. Ewing D.D.S., F.A.C.D., F.I.C.D. D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Harold J. E. Lantz B.Sc., D.D.S., M.Ed., F.A.C.D. F.I.C.D. 178 OPERATIVE Ernest F. Ritsert D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Milton J. Lande M.S., D.D.S. Jacoby T. Rothner D.D.S., F.A.C.D., F.A.A.A.S William H. Binns, Jr. Assistant Professor A.B., D.D.S. PEDODONTICS PERIODONTICS S. Eugene Coben D.D.S., M.S. ORTHODONTICS Is it true that you used to be a burlesque queen?” Some how the prep, looks better this way. Now promise me you won't call him chip' munk again. Spit tobacco then I'll let you go It would work in the mouth but not on the typhodont. Another educational lab period. Sorry, no chairs for juniors until 9:30. He'd rather fight then switch. What do you mean my best friends won't tell me? Idiot!!! You just swallowed fifty points. Now we'll take this secies over with the dentures out of your mouth. '• Operator I’d like to call long distance to . . Convenience form. Hey! I'm sterile.’ I knew I should have cleaned my ears. is it true that blondes have more fun? Ha!! Caught you In the developer. Greenwich Village comes to clinic. That's the first MODBL Foil I've seen this year. I'll tell you what those little red dots are. This is the shot Abe took for me. 181 SOPHOMORES BOTTOMLEY. BUTLER BREGENSKI, BURNSTEIN. 184 CHANEN, CHAPMAN, CHRIST, COOPER. ESDALE. DeNOBILE. DiPIETRO, DICKERMAN. DRENNON. GOLDMAN M.. FISHELBERG, FRIED-LANDER, FAKTOR. GODDARD. FRIEDMAN. FOMBY, GOLDBERG. GOLDBLATT. FRANCIS. HERTZ. FELDMAN. HIRSH. GORSEN, GERSTMAN, HAIMES. GENET. GRIESEMER, GOLDMAN R.. GREENWALD. CLASS OF 1967 185 HANIK, HALLINAN, HARRINGTON, HEILMAN. HOCH, HOTTENSTEIN, INGBER. HONTZ. HOFFMAN S„ HOFFMAN D.r HERTZFELD. KALMANSON, KATZ D.. KATZ L.. JASPAN. CLASS OF 1967 186 187 RITZMAN. ROCHELEAU, PIERCE. RISLEY, RAINKA. Stout. Spencer, Swaincott. Singer. Strauss. Shatzer. Shugar. Rokhsar. Softer. Salkow. Stotlber, Sokol. Sulkes. Wolford. Tittleman, Targan Weinstein. Siegel Trachtenberg, A. 188 Werrin. Van Scyoc, Weston. Thomas. Young S. SOPHOMORE CLASS President — Arthur Greenwald Vice President — James Thomas Secretary — Roland Griesemer Treasurer — Roger Parlow Student Council — Peter Hottenstein OFFICERS CLASS HISTORY A FANTASY Once upon a time, in a far off land, there was a very little kingdom. This kingdom was no different than any other In existence at the time. There was a king, of course, and there were many feudal lords, who were all loyal to the king. The serfs, who were somewhat lower than common people, loved their rulers very much. The lords. In turn, loved the serfs, and dealt with them justly. The kingdom was divided Into four geographical regions. There was only one major difference between the serfs of the four regions — they were at different cultural levels. The serfs in tho particular region under discussion all enjoyed reading Greek literature. In fact, it is noted In history books that everything was Greek to them. Their favorite author was Sophocles, whom they read more than any other author. It is for this reason that they were celled Sophomores. Although the population of the Sophomores was somewhat depleted during the great War of Promotions, the loss was compensated for by the Immigration of some serfs from a higher geographical region. The sophomores. In order to assure collective bar- gaining rights, with the feudal lords, banded together under the protection of Cheery Carlos. This proved to be a mistake, for once chosen, he im- mediately revealed his true Identity — Terrible Tony. Twice each week Terrible Tony gathered together his children (as he called the Sophomores) and Instructed them in the duties which he wished them to perform Thanks to the efforts of this one man. every Sophomore learned to make antique furniture. Fortunately for the Sophomores, much of Terrible Tony's authority was delegated to a man who was a Saint in comparison. On the southern border of the kingdom lived a Lord. Sir Marion-Marion, who spoke with a thundering torrent of words. He spoke so rapidly, in fact, the Sophomores could only record every other word he said. However, that was all that was necessary to capture the entire context. The maintenance of the kingdom was undertaken by many branches of the royal government. For example, the construction of bridges was done by tho Royal Ministry of Plumbing, headed by tho Royal Plumber Before tho construction of a bridge could be started the Ministry would ask eight questions: 1.2.3„4.5,6,7 and 8. In return, the Sophomores had to answer eight answers: 1,- 2,3,4.5.67. and 8. Then, with a thorough understanding of all factors involved, the construction was begun. On one particular occasion a bridge, designed by the Ministry as Sophomore Project Number Flvo, was begun. Being an important project. the Plumber sent his special aide to supervise tho construction At the point on the river at which it was to cross was a great waterfall. A question arose as to whether the bridge should be built downstream (under the falls) or over the falls. The decision of the aide was long remembered throughout the kingdom. He smiled broadly and said. Do it over. There was, of course, an Academy of Art and Scionce In the kingdom. Tho Academy was often In chargo of building freeways for the kingdom. Sometimes tho Sophomores were told to make the freeways 2 to 3 meters wide, and sometimes 3 to 5 meters wide. The only result of this was confusion. One day at the Academy. Sir Mo Nerrowmlnd ond Lord 8ombastic were doing nothing, as usual, whon the town crier came running In with an Important message The crier tripped on a nasty rug and almost made a total wreck of himself. Howev-or, he pulled himself together and said. A man from tho army will be here from 9:00 AM to 2:00 PM on Thursday. The Sophomores all agreed that the Academy was one of the best run institutions in the kingdom. One of the Rreat mathematicians of the kingdom was a semi-bald individual with Little Orphanie Annie eyes. While reading outdated textbooks, he stumbled across what has become known as the Hedgian theorem: One half of one hundred thirty-one equals twenty-two. We can’t leave the Sophomores without first discussing their religion. They spent every Friday afternoon in prayer. In fact, between the hours of one and three o'clock, each of them was in personal contact with God. The prayers obviously had some effect, because most of the Sophomores were able to advance to a high geographical region. where everything was Sanskrit to them. PERIODONTICS Jacoby T. Rothner. D.D.S.. F.A.C.D. SOPHOMORE FACULTY ORTHODONTICS Robert B. Hedges. D.D.S., M.S., F.A.C.D. 189 ' 1 Marion W. McCrea D.D.S., M.S.. F.A.C.D. ORAL HISTOPATH0L0GY 190 191 Leonard N. Parris D.D.S. I would have been finished three weeks ago. but Dr. Monari helped me. This little piggy went to market I'm sure I had my engine m there, but I must have left it home. Nothing disappears in this lab. My class has 22% fewer students — since the new regime. Look out. Genet. If you don't stop thinking about your wedding night, you'll burn your thumb Pass it down, Zatman's doing the wrong project. Hey!!! The saint said I did something right. Wait till he opens the box and . =ses what we did to his teeth. He's thinking about the same thing Genet is What a crowd! Must be a Junior A.D.A. meeting. Our Bible. except for pp. 2-17. 23 94. 100-146. Also except for figures 3-7. 9-21. 24-75. It’s about time President Washington sent me a check for those dentures. I always work with my eyes closed. Why do you think so many teeth are missing? There'll be no lecture on Thursday. We're beginning to catch up to what you're doing in Lab. I said. I said I'd bring 'em all back, all back. Everyone calm down, and pretend that Strauss didn't say anything. I wonder when he'll notice that I gave him the wrong model. So what if I need two cans of Jeltrate to take one impression. Hey! Look where I have a chancre,” operative dentistry You can't fool us. Wartell. We know that your wife does your lab work. . . . And if I add two more experiments. they'll be here until at least seven o’clock. FRESHMEN 196 Definis, Deist, Deberardini , Cutler, Danyliw. Goldstine. Goodman. Goldberg. Giordane, Gibbs. Gosselin, Grossman, Greenberg, Gray. Grossinger. Yaros, Hendler, Herman, Zeman, Heinrich. Hill. Janoff, lannone, Hovsepian, Jones. CLASS OF 1968 197 Shulman, Maynard. Moskowitz. Pokorny. Pinkus, Letizia. Mattoff, McDermott, Ladd. Malerman, Lahr. Neckritz. Levine. Pace, Mele, Nathan. CLASS OF 1968 198 Paprocki. Perrone. Pellis. Piepszak, Pecuch. 199 Titunik. Yezbak. Ziccardi. Niad. L.. Niad, N. 200 Ufberg, Yannone. Wortman, Wilde, Zimmerman. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President — Tom Gosselm Vice President — Ira Titunik Treasurer — Jon Van Deist Secretary — James Ziccardi Student Council — Loo Prusack CLASS HISTORY If Temple Dental School Were Burning Down What Would You Expect To See? . . . Drs. Pollack and Schacterle groping around the fourth floor to see if all the students scheduled for Bio-Chem lab were out of the cafeteria safely. ... Dr. Amsterdam frantically trying to awaken students to warn them of the ominous event. . . . Dean Howell busily gathering his awards for the Dental-School Utopia and the endless lists of uncurv-able grades. . . . Dr. Baglivio begging Dean Howell for a few extra minutes before evacuation so his class can finish an exam. I can't take those papers away again ... not again.” . . . Dr. Cobe trying to tell a fumbling fireman who is attempting to adjust an aerial ladder, that you focus up. not down; While Dr. Santangelo snidely adds that “Interpretation is part of the question you dumb. . . . . . . Dr. Weisgold taking attendance at the front door. . . . Fifty freshmen doing the Hora down Broad Street. . . . Dr. Snodgrasse yelling for Herman to drop the anatomy gowns and start worrying about the poor unfortunates inside. . . . Herman issuing rain checks for “body care” at his fire sale for slightly used dissecting tables which can be kicked at will. . . . Dr. Esposito hiding the final entries from the police in the phone the bomb contest. . . . Dr. McCrae standing on the corner, figuring out what per cent of the students will return this summer to help clean up the ashes and perfecting a plan, that will enable next year's students to create the universe with a microscope, the text and one mesenchyme cell. . . . Charlie making off with the alcohol donations while telling Dr. Lantz he will return for the manikins as soon as he takes care of the gelt. . . . Dr. Butts running back to the anatomy lab for his bottle of lavoris. . . . Dr. Monan reprimanding Dr. Knast for punching off scorched step cards. . . . Some versatile freshman attaching the fire hoses to the pumps at the corner gas station. . . . Dr. Roek discussing plans to take over the blimp hangers at Lakehurst for the new. well ventilated” dental building. . . . Dr. DiDiostill arguing that his group has 33% less gingivitises fire or no fire while adding that the inflammable Brand B should be kept away from the flames. . . . Herman selling fire insurance. . . . Eighty Oral Hygienists signing up every available fireman and Salvation Army worker for prophies. . . . The Caulk, Climax and White representatives combining wits to sell souvenirs of scorched dental equipment to the bystanders ... for double the price. . . . Dr. Santangelo leading his entertaining Christmas Caroleers out from behind a wall of flames while bidding Dr. Snodgrasse a merry X’mas. . . . Drs. Cobe and Lieberknight unjustly reprimanding Walter for contaminating the agar plates with cigar ashes. . . . Dr. Howell trying in vain to explain what the “protocol sheets that the firemen found in the senior locker rooms were. . . . Dr. Esposito guarding the receipts he received for the tons of scrap paper credited to the freshmen. . . . Upper classmen just standing around with broad smiles on their lips while the preoccupied freshmen watch the 0 H's scurry down the steps around the balconies and out the back door. . . . These same observant freshmen explaining to Dr. Kahili that it's too late to go back into the building to get Lockhart and the bone boxes. . . . Dr. Gold telling the freshmen to watch the aerial ladder carefully as it goes up and down repeatedly because there will be a direct analogy to clinic technic. DENTAL MATERIALS John H. Githens B.A.. D.D.S. Frederic Custer B.S., M.S., D.D.S. Joseph G. McKunney Arthur K. Leberknight Ph.G., B.S. BACTERIOLOGY Herbert M. Cobe A.B., M.A.. Ph.D. 202 HISTOLOGY Robert L. Pollack B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D. ANATOMY Marion W. McCrea D.D.S., M.S., F.A.C.D. Drs. Whitcomb. Holland. Beller, Butz BIOCHEMISTRY Richard M. Snodgrass Ph.B., M.A., Ph.D. Harold L. Faggart. D.D.S., F.A.C.D. PROSTHETICS HISTORY AND ORIENTATION Charles Santangelo. B.A.. M.A., D.D.S. ORAL ANATOMY OCCLUSION 204 Morton Amsterdam, B.A., D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Well you can't get married in this state buddy Arts and crafts club Don't follow the directions next time and it’ll turn out better. Someone pass the duco Now take the jig and mount correctly. Another day another blister Saliva worked like a dream last time Then I threw his rims on the floor and he fainted Come on machine bite a little harder’ But doctor that’s H 2 CO , not a coffee stain. He's got to be kidding. 205 Gee, he was right — look at the pretty colors ACTIVITIES □ OMICRON KAPPA UPSILON NATIONAL HONOR FRATERNITY 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 1965 who have received this honor. Omicron Kappa Upsilon was organized in 1914 at Northwestern University. 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: Sa-tiria. Adantos. Kei. and Hygenia, which mean conservation of teeth and health. This, of course, is the goal of dentistry. 208 JOHN R. BOOTH MARVIN GROSS GERARD DOWD CHRISTOPHER FIUMARA MARVIN GROWER MYRON NEVINS ALLEN STEINMAN 209 SENIORS Joseph Agris Arnold Binderman John Booth David Checkoff Harry Chess Chester Douglas Gerald Dowd Ronald Harpster Jack Hollingsworth Marvin Gross Marvin Grower FREDERIC 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 HistoPathology. Through the efforts of Dr. Marian McCrea 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 I, serving his country with honor. Although twice wounded he still was able to serve four years. After World War I. 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. 210 Victor Kirson Elliot Marcus Jay Moskoff Myron Nevins Milton Oxfeld S. Fred Pullman Howard Rappaport Gary Reiser Allen Steinman Richard Wilck Mark Ward Jerome Fisher Elliot Altman Eric Franz JUNIORS Ashley Botnick Robert Brumfiel Dominic Castaldo Albert Chinappi Aaron Dern Elliot Goldman Martin Goldstein Irwin Haas Richard Hartzell James Heidere William Herriman Paul Jelus Warren Klein Fredric Kudisch Sheldon Kupferberg Frank Nicolini John Richardson Mel Schwartz Allen Shapiro Arnold Sikow William Thomas Robert Tilwick Paul Waicuss Bruce Wright Lewis Zagon OFFICERS President — Jack Hollingsworth Vice Pres. — Jerry Dowd Secretary — Frank Nicolini Treasurer — Carey Stone JAMES CAMERON SOCIETY OF ORAL SURGERY The James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery was founded at Temple University School of Dentistry in 1934 and is now in its thirtieth year of existence. The society holds as its objectives: the promotion and cultivation of the art and science of Oral Surgery in dentistry: the enrouragement of research in Oral Surgery and its allied branch of science in relation to public health; and the fostering of higher scholastic efforts and better fraternal and non-fraternal relationships among the members toward scientific, ethical and professional progress. 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 each year, a repre- sentative number of Junior students are selected and offered membership by the Honorary President of the Society and the Senior members. The Society accomplishes its aims through the presentation of practical considerations by guest speakers, thereby promoting an earnest study of current problems of Orai Surgery. Senior members of the society are given th6 opportunity for an active role of participation by the presentation of papers. We are most indebted to Doctor James R. Cameron for his past leadership in the Societies activities, and for his continued inspiration and guidance in attaining the goals which he so successfully achieved as a professional man. teacher and friend. SENIOR MEMBERS B. Addiego M. Gross A. Nath H. Adler M. Grower M. Nevins J. Agris R. Harpster G. Reiser E. Altman J. Hollingsworth W. Smith A. Binderman L. Kessler A. Strait J. Booth V. Kirson G. Stone H. Chess M. Kosich H. Tichler G. Dowd E. Marcus M. Ward R. Fink N. Myers R. Wilck E. Franz J. Moskoff A. Steinman 212 JUNIOR MEMBERS E. Beskin W. Herriman A. Shapiro R. Brumfiel P. Jelus A. Sikow A. Chinappi W. Klein P. Stutman A. Dern F. Nicolini S. Sunshine C. DeSalvo C. Nocco W. Thomas H. Giles P. Petrillo R. Tilwick E. Goldman M. Rappaport P. Waicus M. Goldstein T. Reeder R. Watkins R. Hartzell J. Richardson B. Wright J. Heidere M. Schwartz L. Zagon 213 JOHN A. KOLMER honorary medical society The John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society is now in its thirtieth year. It was formed by thelate Dr. Kolmer who was truly a dedicated man of varied interests. This may be attested to by hisnumer-ous degrees M.D., Dr. P.H., M.S.. D.Sc., L.L.D.. L.H.D., F.A.C.P., F A.C.D.. Professor of Medicine at Temple University Dental and Medical Schools. He founded the society with the purpose of furthering the students understanding of systemic disease in relation to dentistry His particular emphasis was given to those systemic diseases with oral manifestations, of possible oral origin, and those that may be detected by, manifestations involving the nose, throat, face, scalp, and neck. This also included important systemic disease, without oral etiology or oral manifestations, which the dentist may suspect from the history of the patient. With Dr. Kolmer's passing in December 1962. Dr. S. Leonard Rosenthal. Professor of Oral Diagnosis. accepted the position of Faculty Advisor. His very able assistance made possible an excellent program of guest speakers who wore authorities in various medical fields Without his help our program would not have reached such heights. Membership requirements were altered slightly this year in an effort to create a greater interest in the society. This alteration enabled one-hundred and thirty-seven members of the Junior and Senior Classes to become active participants. Joseph C. DeSalvo Howard Giles Elliot Goldman Martin Goldstein Richard Hartzell James Heidere Paul Henry William Herriman Conrad Hummel Warren Klein Sheldon Kupferberg Joseph Magalski Joseph Mazula Frank Nicolini Charles Nocco Patrick Petrillo Carmen Petulla Marvin Rappaport Taylor Reeder John Richardson Stanley Schaeffer Mel Schwartz Allen Shapiro Charles Shmelzer Arnold Sikow Paul Stutman Stephen Sunshine William Thomas Robert Tilwick Paul Waicus Robert Watkins William Watkins Bruce Wright Lewis Zagon Michale Jaffe Avery Kelner Leonard Kessler Victor Kirson Alexander Klotz Martin Kosich Myer Lavlne William Marcucci Elliot Marcus Norman Meyers Jay Moskoff Alan Nath Jay Neckntz Myron Nevins Charles Nicklm Milton Oxfeld Vincent Paczkoskie Raymond Pirino Joseph Porreca Edward Przybylko Howard Rappaport Harvey Rem Gary Reiser Owen Rogal David Rothstem Teddy Rothstem Foster Salt Lawrence Saunders Allen Schacher Robert Scheideier Michael Schwartz Stephen Schwartz Alan Sherman Lloyd Singer Lloyd Sipkm Talbot Sklar Michael Slawek William Smith Barry Socket Allen Stemman Cary Stone Almuth Strait Richard Sussman Robert Taggart Hagop Tcherkezian Howard Tichler Craig Trueblood Mark Ward Jason Wark Richard Waxier Richard Wilck Edward Yankowitz SENIORS Biagio Addiego Herbert Adler Joseph Agns Elliot Altman Lawrence Berger Arnold Binderman Stanley Boise John Booth Jamos Bosco Victor Botmck Jerry Bratman Stephen I. Brown Neil Buchwalter David Checkoff Harry Chess Thomas Colestock Anthony DeNicco Chester Douglass Gerard Dowd Barry Ettelson Norman Feigenbaum Robert Fink Jerome Fisher Christopher Fiumara Eric Franz Eugene Givens Robert Goldstine Stephen Green Philip Gross Marvin Grower Albert Guckes Ronald Harpster Alan Harrison Edward Herbold David Hershman Jack Hollingsworth Stanley Horwitz Richard Hubert JUNIORS Edward Beskin Ronald Borick Ashley Botnick Robert Brumfiel Robert Calabria Dominic Castaldo Albert Chinappi George Coladonato Gary Conover Robert Conway Allen Cutler Aaron Dem OFFICERS President - Herbert M. Adler; Vice President - Arnold F. Binderman; Secretary - Myron Nevins: Treasurer - Richard Wilch. 215 THE PEDODONTIC STUDY SOCIETY The Pedodontic Study Society was founded under the auspices of Dr. Ernest F. Ritsert. Professor of pedodon-tics. The goal of the society 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 junior students are selected at the end of the first semester. and six more at the end of the second semester. At the beginning of each school year, we have 12 senior members, and by the end of the first semester, the six junior members bring the total number to its full strength. There is a president, vice-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's Hospital for Children. Four members of the Society have been selected for clinic duties at Shriner’s Hospital for Crippled Children. These students spend an afternoon each week at the dental clinic of this hospital and perform dental procedures on the child patients. 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. MEMBERS OFFICERS Seniors: A. Binderman, C. Douglass. C. Fiumara. J. Neckritz, G. Reiser. R. Scheidler. B. Addiego. R. Booth, M. Gross. E. Franz. J. Kemblowski. J. Hollingsworth. Juniors: P. Heimer, P. Henry. P. Petrillo. S. Schaeffer, S. Sunshine. R. Watkins. Officers: R. Scheidler — President: R. Booth — Vice-President: C. Fiumara — Secretary-T reasurer. 216 GOLD FOIL STUDY GROUP ADVANCED INLAY PROSTHESIS STUDY CLUB These are the charter members of the Advanced Inlay Prosthesis Study Club. The skifls possessed by these honored few in the manipulation of materials necessary for the fabrication of the cast gold inlay were so far advanced that they were singled out to spend every other Friday afternoon, during the second semester of the junior year, to learn advanced inlay techniques. We are proud to announce that four of our members have already decided to limit their practices to inlay procedures. 217 1965 ODONTOLOG STAFF Barry Blitzstein John R. Booth Stephen Brown Chester Douglas Robert Goldstine Alan Harrison Gary Kaplan Avery Kelner Alex Klotz Myer Lavine Elliot Marcus Myron Nevins Edward Przybylko Stephen Schwartz Alan Steinman Cary Stone Richard Wilck Stephen Blumberg Albert Chinappi Charles Nocco Sydney Silverman John Heilman Harvey Labenow Robert Wartell Eugene Santucci Ira Titunic Jerry Zimmerman Composing the 1965 Odontolog has been an interesting challenge. I hope it will be a special source of pleasure to members of the senior class, in years to come. My thanks to the nucleus of my staff whose help made the entire |Ob an enjoyable one. Four years of Dental School have been a time of hard work and serious study, however, certain humorous and unique events that occurred cannot be overlooked. I hope we have blended these memories and recol lections into a refreshing synopsis for all readers. Gary M. Reiser Editor-in-Chief 218 Mike takes a break. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Gary M. Reiser BUSINESS MANAGER Howard Koff CO-ORDINATING EDITOR Michael Jaffe LITERARY EDITOR A. Vandiveer Strait. Jr. PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Michael Schwartz ART EDITOR Jay Moskoff SECRETARIAL EDITOR Harvey Rein ASSISTANT CO-ORDINATING EDITOR Richard Waxier ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER Joseph Porreca ORAL HYGIENE EDITORS Mary Jane Hutchinson Grace McLaughlan Anita Scwartz Editor's Comer TEMPLE DENTAL WIVES SOCIETY The Temple University Dental Wives Society combines social enjoyment with professional enlightment. This is achieved through an annually organized program set up by the executive committee and enacted upon by the members. A highly provocative program this year was a panel discussion, where selected wives of the faculty explained, from their experienced viewpoints. the exclusive problems of the professional wife in the community. They also presented divergent views on the dental wife in the doctor's office. Another informative program was presented by a speaker from the Armed Forces explaining. The Role of the Dental Wife in the Service. An educational program had been established through hard work, planning and Mrs. Tiedeken's assistance, and may become a new tradition of the school. This program encompassed a broad area giving the wife an understanding of the dentist's work and provide an operational knowledge of office procedure, planning and citizenship in the community. It presented aspects of morphology, manipulation of materials. techniques of assisting and others. This has greatly enhanced the experience and background of the dental wife. Of course.it isn't all work and no play. Each general meeting concludes with refreshments and informal discussions. There were also other meetings devoted to creating gifts, a holiday party and the annual introduction of activities at the Social Hour in September, when, this year,we were honored to have Dean Howell address us. And. finally, our banquet in the Spring honoring our senior student wives. The Executive Committee presiding this year was: Chris Spinelli. President: Millie Collins, Vice-President: Dale Kosich. Recording Secretary: Gloria Van Scyoc, Corresponding Secretary: Lucille Adler. Treasurer: Jan Cameron. Social Chairman: Sally Murrin, Student Consultant: and Mrs. Laurine A. Tiedeken. our Advisor. Advisor Mrs. Laurine Tiedeken. Passing of the Gavel. OFFICERS Chris Spinelli — President: Millie Collins — Vice-President: Dale Kosich — Recording Secretary: Gloria Van Scyoc — Corres. Secretary: Lucille Adler — Treasurer: Jan Cameron — Social Chairman: Sally Murrin — Student Consultant. JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION F. Nicolini. J. Agris. T. DeNicco. C. Fiumara. R. Adler, B. Wright, R. Taggart, W. Friz, D. Rothstein, S. Brown, V. F aczkoskie, M. Nevins. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 221 Temple Dental Review Staff EDITORIAL STAFF - LEONARD A. KORR. Editor-in-Chief; A. V. STRAIT. Assistant Editor; MYER H. LAVINE. Feature Editor; JERRY FISHER. Assistant Feature Editor; MYRON NEVINS. News Editor; JAY NECKRITZ. Assistant News Editor; STEVEN BROWN. Activities Editor; PHILIP GROSS. Assistant Activities Editor MICHAEL SCHWARTZ. Photographer. BUSINESS STAFF - DENNIS GILBERT. Business Manager; BARRY SUKONECK. Assistant Business Manager; ARTHUR STRAUSS, Circulation Manager; MELVIN KAYE. Assistant Circulation Manager; Faculty Advisors, ROBERT L. POLLACK. MARION McCREA. 222 STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council, a ten member organization, represents the student body in faculty affairs. The promotion of close understanding and cooperation between the faculty and the students is the primary responsibility of the Council. Other constitutional responsibilities include the supervision of all class elections, the determination of class dues, evaluation of student legislation, printing and issuing of the student directories, governing publications such as the Dental Review and Odontolog, and sponsoring the major annual social function of the Dental School, the All-Dental Dance. The scope of the Council increased this year with the addition of two members from the School of Oral Hygiene. the two class presidents. Representation from the Dental School consists of the four class presidents and one elected member from each class. The increase in size and the sincerity of the student members has made this a most fruitful year. We extend our appreciation to the faculty in helping to make this an active organization. President ......................... Edward T. Herbold President Elect ................... Joseph J. Magalski Senior Class President ............ Richard N. Sussman Junior Class President ................ Charles E. Nocco Sophomore Class President ......... Arthur M. Greenwald Sophomore Class Representative • • F. Peter Hottenstein Freshman Class President ............... Thomas Gosselin Freshman Class Representative ........... Louis Prusack Oral Hygiene Senior President ........... Carol Havenga Oral Hygiene Freshman President Lynn Hollingsworth Advisors ....................Dr. Charles L. Howell. Dean Dr. Dale F. Roeck, Ass't. Dean NAVY RESERVE 224 ARMY RESERVE 225 AIR FORCE RESERVE FRATERNITIES a n ALPHA OMEGA Alpha Omega is a professional dental fraternity, its membership numbers in excess of thirteen thousand professional men organized into sixty-four alumni chapters and thirty-seven undergraduate chapters, spread throughout the United States, Israel, and Canada. The fraternity began in 1907 at the Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery in Philadelphia. Its beginning came about when a few men banded together to protect their interests, study collectively and to foster a general fraternal spirit by assisting one another in their scholastic endeavors. From this modest beginning, Alpha Omega has become an internationally recognized organization. Alpha Omega is based on the principles of Judaism, Professionalism and fraternalism. Its members are selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership and character. The Theta Ramach Chapter of Alpha Omega was formed at Temple University School of Dentistry in 1916. During the 1964-65 school year the Alpha Omega Social calendar flourished, beginning in early September with our annual rushing smoker at the Barclay Towers through to April when our annual senior farewell closing affair was held at the Ashburn Country Club. Our thanks to the closing affair committee for their efforts and time that went into making this year’s affair the success that it was. This past year proved very rewarding for those juniors and seniors of Theta Ramach who were able to attend Alpha Omega’s PDQ Seminars. The seminars consisted of three lectures and dinners varying from practice administration to periodondal therapy. Along with the PDQ Seminars the seniors of the chapter were able to take advantage of the revitalized Big Brother” program. This year more than ever before, many seniors spent valuable time at their big brother’s offices learning new techniques and gaining a different perspective on dental practice. A new innovation was instituted into this year’s fraternity meetings. At the end of each meeting, a guest lecturer spoke on a topic of dentistry at which he was a specialist. Among the men who lectured at meetings this year were Dr. Herbert Greenberg who lectured on The Applications of Hypnosis to general practice and Dr. William Weiss who gave a fine speech on modern Oral Surgical procedures. The fraternity would like to thank its elected officers and special committee men for an excellent job done in making this 1964-65 school year the great success that it was. Our active ladies auxiliary wishes to thank their officers and Mrs. Debby Kohler and Mrs. Ida Levy for their able assistance. Special thanks must go to Dr. Jack Neff our Deputy, Dr. Herb Lutsky our outgoing regent, and Dr. Fred Kohler the newly appointed regent for their invaluable counsel and devoted service. Theta Ramach Chapter wishes to congratulate the graduating brothers and their classmates and offer best wishes for a happy and successful future. We are confident that they will reflect credit on their chosen profession and to Temple University School of Dentistry. OFFICERS President — I. Stephen Brown Vice President — Robert Adler Secretary — Arnold Binderman Treasurer — Alan Krieger Historian — Alan Schacher SENIORS Seniors Herbert Adler Joseph Agris Elliot Altman Lawrence Berger Arnold Bmderman Bruce Blanket Stanley Boise Victor Botmck Stephen Brown Neil Buchwalter David Checkoff Irwin Cohen Barry Ettleson Norman Feigenbaum Robert Fink Jerome Fisher Stephen Green Marvin Gross Alan Harrison David Hershman Irving Hornstein Victor Kirson Howard Koff Leonard Korr Elliot Marcus Norman Meyers Alan Nath Jay Neckntz Milton Oxfeld Howard Rappaport Harvey Rein Teddy Rothstein Stanley Saft Lawrence Saunders Allan Schacher Michael Schwartz Alan Sherman Lloyd Singer Lloyd Sipkin Talbot Sklar Allen Stemman Stephen Stone Howard Tichler Steven L, Weisberg Richard Wilck Juniors Robert Adler Edward Beskin Edward Besner Douglas Chester Aaron Dern Dennis Gilbert Glenn Goodhart Mark Kaiser Gordon Kalmanson Marvin Kaufman Warren Klein Gary Klimen Allan Kneger Mark Krupnick Howard Lorber Marvin Rappaport Leslie Salkm Bertrand Schenk Charles Shmelzer Gary Simon Miles Spodak Barry Sukomck Robert Weissman Lewis Zagon Joel Bodnar Ashley Botnick Irwin Haas Allen Stein Sophomores Joel Agranoff Morton Berenbaum Eugene Berman Marvin Blum 8arry Bodek Michael Boruchor David Brodie Warren Davidson Gerald Fishelberg Bernard Genet Stephen Goldberg Mitchel Goldman Robert Goldman Melvyn Gorsen Arthur Greenwald Barry Hanik Dennis Hoffman Jeffrey Ingber Melvin Kaye Gerald Langberg David Nathan Alan Petkov Harold Pollack Bousef Rokhsar Lawrence Siegel Joel Sokol Robert Stolber Arthur Strauss Samuel Werrin Stephen Syat Kenneth Burnstein Murray Cohen Gary Hirsh Dennis Katz Fred Kaytes Joel Gaspan Jay Melvin Richard Sulkes Alan Trachtenberg Lawrence Trachtenberg Ronald Zatman Freshman Dave Anolik Harold Block Allen Finkelstcin Roger Friedlander Sheldon Goodman Edward Gray Mark Greenberg Stephen Katz Stuart Kimmel Alan Kirsch Donald Klein Paul Krugman Arnold Malerman Jerry Markowitz Arthur Neckritz Leonard Niad Neil J. Niad Allan Olitsky Barry Rifkin Eugene Satin Ivan Roseff Kenneth Sacks Martin Sher Leonard Simkin Michael Stiglitz Donald Tauber Ira Titumk Murray Ulberg Kenneth Wortman Robert Zeman UNDERCLASSES A. 0. dental wives. Twist with Buchy. Dig them legs. Do you expect me to put that in the minutes?” We shouldn't let S.E.D. guys into our mixers. One more fall and I quit. Rap at the skating party. He wears white skates too. 230 For the last time cough up those dues! Grand Master - Bruce Wright Worth Master — Bob Brumfiel Scribe - Craig Trueblood Treasurer — Tom Colestock Historian — Kenneth Stout Senior Page - Howard Giles Junior Page — Dave Deakyne Tyler — Cary Stone IFC Representative — George MacLeod DELTA SIGMA DELTA November 15, 1882 opened a new era for the organization of fraternities. It was on this date that Delta Sigma Delta had its origin at the University of Michigan, one of the first of many professional fraternities and the oldest in the dental field. From that date to the present, it has upheld its objective: to keep high the standards of dentistry by incubating in the minds of dental students and practitioners, a spirit of fraternal cooperation toward scientific, ethical and professional progress. In 1945, Doctors Robert Fexa and Joseph Benjamin exerted great efforts to bring this ideal into reality at Temple University School of Dentistry. Thus Rho Rho Chapter commenced its fruitful years. With the paving of each semester, the members of Delta Sigma Delta seem to enjoy fuller benefits from their fraternity both scholastically and socially. Excellent clinics given by the junior and senior brothers are balanced by smokers which feature outstanding sports stars. These events coupled with a Get-Acquainted Mixer began the period of rushing for Freshman members. A Smorgasbord dinner finally ■■pinned ' the pledges into the brotherhood. The physical surrounding of Rho Rho needed a rejuvenation since the original house of 1945 still houses the Chapter. This year saw a new entrance hall, a panelled enlarged living room, and new equipment added to the laboratory. Bright new paint covered all the vestiges of the old decor. The ever active wives group sponsored many projects to help finance new drapes and furnishings for the completion of the renovation. The “New Look seemed to attract more people since success marked all events from the covered dish supper and Christmas Party to the Spring picnic. Aside from these scheduled engagements. Delta Sigma Delta always plans for the special days with Halloween. Tree trimming, and Senior dinners for brothers and wives. The popularity of weekly TGIF parties has spread to a large crowd — a needed break after a hard week. An opportunity to broaden knowledge took the form of clinics given by brothers and guest lecturers. Topics of the year included hydro colloid impressions, responsibilities of the Dental Laboratory, practice administration, general anesthesia, and the role of the dental assistant. As the end of another year approaches the members of Rho Rho Chapter look back on a full and rewarding term. The officers deserve credit for their leadership and our advisors for their role in sponsoring and supporting our activities. To the seniors who enter their chosen profession of dentistry, we wish all of the best things in life. Their fraternity has enriched their student days with scholarship and fellowship and will continue to do so as graduate members. As the founders of Delta Sigma Delta utilized the important letters D.D.S. for their nomenclature, so we too, add our good wishes and encouragement with a D.D.S. — Delt Dentists Succeed. 232 SENIORS Dick Booth Tom Colestock Tony DeNicco Jerry Dowd Eric Franz Jack Hollingsworth Bob Kern Charles Nicklm Ray Pinno Stan Praiss Ed Przybyiko Bob Scheideler Mike Slawek Cary Stone Craig Trueblood Jason Wark Frank Oiler JUNIORS Bob Brumfiel Dick Diemer Howard Giles Carmen Petulla Tony Puma Andy Senkowsky Jim Siravo Mike Thomas Bob Watkins Dean Wetzel Bruce Wright Orlando Sanchez SOPHOMORES Don Bloomquist Don Brezinski Joe Cameron Dave Deakyne Roland Griesemer George MacLeod Dan Marcus Richard Rainka Taylor Reeder Ken Stout Steve Young FRESHMEN Walt Bmck Tom Gosselin Terry Hill Dick Jones Pete Richter Marty Scanlon SENIORS UNDERCLASSES 233 Scratch the felt and I'll brain you.” Great meeting!! Right Tom? Bert and Harry Piel. Bottoms up. Let’s twist. Always more lab work. Dentistry can be fun. Perfect peripheral seal. 234 Dressed for the formal. “To tell you the truth I don't believe in muscle molding either. Tony turns lover. Bullseye. Delt wives. A few more beers and it’ll start to look good. 235 Delt. senior wives. SENIORS 236 OFFICERS Grand Master — William Friz Junior Grand Master — James Heidesz Secretary — Bruce Drysdale Treasurer — Tom Pollock Rushing Chairman — Robert Taggart Chaplain — Alex Klotz Historian — Dale Collins Senator — John Hoshage SENIORS J. Bosco H. Techerkezian A. Klotz C. Douglas W. Friz JUNIORS A Guckes J. Alexander R Harpstef R. Borrick E. Herbold S. Carmick J. Hosage D. Castaldo R. Hubert A. Chmappi H. Josselyn D. Collins J. Kemblowski G. Coladonato M. Kosich R. Conway T. Pollock E. Dalton J. Porreca J. De Salvo W. Smith B. Drysdale R. Taggart T. Hanewald J. Hanuscm K. Hajduk J. Heidere J. Kake SOPHOMORES J. Maynes R. Moczulski B. Bottomly J. Magalski M. Chapman B. Montalbano D. Drennon D. Mussin J. Goddard G. Conover T. Hallman P. Henry R. Harrington P. Petnllo J. Heilman W Watkins J. Kielty D. Herriman B. Lee J. Mazula T. Leonard C. Hummel M. Luz C. Lawlcy R. Marsh R. Bray G. Matuch K. Nakamusa A. Fuluina D. Oven T. Gat ley C. Pagana C. Heinrich R. Parlow E. Housepian M. Pierce R. lannone J. Piskai N. Karmilowicz W. Risley D. Ladd N. Rochelean F. Palermo G. Salko T. Paprocki E. Spencer N. Pecuch J. Roitita FRESHMAN E. Santucci R. Stump F. Bishop R. Stypula L. Blasco R. Szish P. Calabria G. Cole C. Yezbak PSI OMEGA Psi Omega was founded at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery in 1892 and is the third oldest dental fraternity. The national fraternity now has over 30,000 members and thirty-seven undergraduate chapters. Eta chapter became the seventh chapter of Psi Omega in 1896. In 1958 the present chapter house at 1251 W. Allegheny Ave. was acquired. It has since been completely renovated and now includes a large paneled chapter and party room, fully equipped laboratory, modern kitchen, two living rooms, pool room, and several upstairs rooms for the brothers living in the house. Earlier this year the stero-phonic music system was rebuilt and greatly expanded. Also the party room was refurnished and new equipment added to the laboratory. The chapter house is now in excellent condition and one of which the brothers are justly proud. Dr. Dale Roeck, assistant Dean of the dental school, took over the important job of deputy counselor this year and has done an excellent job as illustrated by the continued progress of Eta chapter. The social calendar was highlighted by the annual Mixer. Smoker, Halloween party. Christmas party, Spring Formal, Spring Picnic, and the Initiation Banquet. The wives group continued as one of the most active groups of the school under the fine leadership of President Carolyn Hosage. Their program included a lecture on the World's Fair, a tea for the freshman wives, a white elephant sale, a cookingware party, a Christmas card sale, and a raffle. The last four events were to raise money for house improvements. Psi Omega's congratulations and best wishes for a long and successful dental career are extended to the graduating brothers. We know they will always be a credit to Temple and Psi Omega. 237 238 Our group had 35% fewer cavities. Meetings never start on time. Dr. Salerno doing his routine. No dues — no parties. Jim had another disappointment. 239 LEA SIGMA EPSILON DELTA This year marks the forty-second year Sigma Epsilon Delta has been a part of Temple University School of Dentistry. During these years we have strived to follow the ideals of our founders in maintaining a high quality of professionalism in our student members. This year under the able leadership of Master, Ron Nevins, and graduate Deputy. Dr. Royal Popper, Sigma Epsilon Delta has reached a new zenith. They have instilled a feeling of unity in the fraternity which is necessary to insure a successful year. At the start of this year we were happy to invite twenty-six new members to join our fraternity. Our rushing committee formulated and enacted a rushing program unequaled in the past. The year continued to be enjoyed by fraters at our usual holiday parties. Social chairman, Jay Moskoff. with the aid of a vivid imagination and an unrestricted budget planned affairs including a river boat party and mystery night in which the entire fraternity participated. The educational program continued this year with invited speakers of the highest quality. To mention just a few, Dr. M. Kelner spoke on Pedodontics and Dr. G. Coslet spoke on Periodontology. As seniors we naturally all look forward to the big and final closing affair this year being held at Rye Valley Country Club. It is not without some sadness that we, the senior class of 1965, leave Temple University School of Dentistry, but we know as we join the ranks of graduate Sigma Epsilon Delta brothers, we have contributed to one of the greatest years the fraternity has had at Temple University. OFFICERS Master — Myron Nevins Chaplain — David Rothstein Treasurer — Mike Jaffe Scribe — Jerry Axler Inner-guard — Larry Harad Outer-guard — Gary Reiser Historian — Myer Lavine 240 SENIORS Seniors Barry Blitzstein Jerry Bratman Harry Chess Robert Goldstein Stanley Horowitz Michael Jaffe Gary Kaplan Avery Kelner Leonard Kessler Myer Lavine Jay Moskoff Myron Nevins Frederick Pullman Gary Reiser David Rothstein Stephen Schwartz Barry Sockel Richard Sussman Richard Waxier Steven M. Weisberg Edward Yankowitz Juniors Jerry Axler Morton Beck Jack Belchinsky Stephen Blumberg Larry Harad Melvin Schwartz Allen Shapiro Sydney Silverman Robert Stone Stephen Strock Richard Subin Bruce Zucker Sophomores Richard Arsht Lonny Butler Joel Chanen Alan Dickerman Stanly Dresnin Stephen Feldman Arthur Friedlander Karl Glassman Kenneth Goldblatt Allen Haimes Peter Hertz Edward Hertzfeld Harvey Labenow Stuart Messinger Aaron Shatzer Irving Shugar Jeffery Singer Melvin Softer Stephen Targan Edward Teitleman Howard Tocker Robert Wartell Robert Wartell Freshmen Robert Berman James Buchweitz Ted Cohen Paul Feuerstein Barry Fireman David Firestone Allan Gibbs Victor Goldberg Steve Goldstine Jerry Grossinger Barry Kramer Stanly Kromash Louis Prusack Martin Porkorny Steven Roseman Donald Rush Richard Shulman James Silberman Bruce Sklar Larry Snyder Jay Wilde Michia Wolov Kenneth Yaros Jerry Zimmerman UNDERCLASSES 241 • 7 We always wanted to see the Bulletin Building. Next meeting we'll have some Charlie Chaplin films. 242 Dave joins the Daddy Club. Sid playing the new soda machine. The big brass. Ronnie and Mr. S.E.D. “Okay, it's a deal. No one goes back to school this afternoon. 243 1966 Officers. SED. Wives. Drink up boys. Great ski party — no snow. Deputy Supreme — Dr. Kenneth Troutman Assistant Deputy Supreme — Dr. Joseph Nasife President — Vincent Paczkoskie Vice President — Dupre Haynes Secretary — Richard Oliver Treasurer — Gary Wolford Rush Co-chairman — Van Strait Rush Co-chairman — Dick Hartzell Social Chairman — John Richardson XI PSI PHI The second oldest dental fraternity in the United States was founded at the University of Michigan on February 8, 1889. Gamma Chapter of Xi Psi Phi was established at the Philadelphia Dental College five years later. Chapters nationally are dedicated to the principles of knowledge, friendship, and morality, that those who enter the profession of dentistry may carry with them a strong foundation upon which to build a successful professional life. This year we led off our social calendar with our annual Native Smoker. This was followed by the Pledge Initiation Banquet, Spring Picnic, and the Spring Formal. To mention a few other activities, the Christmas Party and the Weekly T.G.I.A.O. parties kept the spirits in the brothers. Dr. Kenneth Troutman, Pedodontics, became our new Deputy Supreme this year when Dr. D. B. Grosser retired from his post. An increased enthusiasm from our faculty members highlighted our year with their cooperation. We welcomed into our ranks thirteen new members this year We hope that they will benefit scholastically from their fellowship with us as Xi Psi Phi continues to produce skilled professional men for Dentistry. In closing, Gamma Chapter wishes to congratulate the graduating brothers and their fellow classmates. We wish for them a successful and rewarding future that will reflect well upon their profession and Temple University School of Dentistry. SENIORS Frank Nicolmi Charles Nowo Michael Driscoll Richard Oliver Chris Fiumara John Richardson Vincent Paczkoskie Frank Spinelli Eli Stavisky James Stone Van Strait Robert Tilwick JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Jack Asta Robert Beneshan Alan Babigan Richard Cavanaugh Richard Hartzell Leon Cooper Dupree Haynes Ralph Curcio John Deltmo John 8runo William Ritzman George Danhw Wes Swamcott Robert D Esposito Gene Terren Anthony Fareno James Valace Richard Galeone Shed Van Scyoc Gerald Koraido David Weston Woodrow Lahr Gary Wolford Harry McDermott William Young Louis Perrone John Piepszak FRESHMAN James Ziccardi Carl Bender Joseph Benedict SENIORS UNDERCLASSES 245 I’d like eight dozen cups for tonight’s party. He checks off all my inlays. Please!! I'd ratner do it myself.” Try this in for size. If you guys eat one meal a day for a month you’ll have enough to pay dues. Congratulations Vince for a job well done. Zip’s new bosses. Don't fudge Chris do it over. The swearing in ceremony. Get out and rush. Zip's answer to Orthodontics. Gad it came out, now I can go to the mixer. Anyone need a space maintainer?” I always shake my alginate before spatul-ating. 247 We always dress formal when we do lab work. ORAL HYGIENE TO THE MEMBERS OF THE 1965 GRADUATING CLASS: Please accept my sincere congratulations for having successfully completed your period of training for the profession you have chosen. I trust each of you will remember your education as a period of intellectual growth, for it has not been possible to teach you all there is to be known of this profession: ours has been merely the task to lay the foundation upon which YOU must be constantly building through study and observation. I extend to each of you my sincere wishes for future success and happiness. Supervisor Supervisor School of Oral Hygiene Professor of Oral Hygiene 250 CLINICAL INSTRUCTORS Miss Betsey A. Alden, R.D.H., B.S. Assistant Supervisor 251 Miss Patricia Jackson, R.D.H. Class Officers Carol Havenga President Jeri Sipe Vice-President Connie Tallon Secretary Marcy Goldberg Treasurer Class History 360 days. 100 patients. 54 girls — And so we began the great countdown. Blast off!!! The rocket was a little shaky getting off the ground being bogged down by chaos and confusion. We whizzed by the green cheese moon on the way to our first stop. — Never Never Land — Never travel alone. Never be late, and especially Never get caught. Not wishing to dwell there, we proceeded punctually to lecture land. All being present and accounted for. we travelled from Room B to Room B listening to Killer Kilmore, Able Alden, Wicked Walter and McCrea-McCrea. Leaving here having met many new friends — the King of Endo. the Queen of Pedo. and the treeside pervert — we almost collided with the Saint’s Comet, noted for unexpected appearances bi-annually. We needed a three month layover at a homeside repairing station, after a week’s maneuver through Heck’s Infernal Pocket. Take off time again with 180 days. 75 patients. 43 — whoops 40 girls (we told you not to get caught). New installations were added to the rocket for this trip — patient penalties, popcorn. Monday’s low pressure quizzes. Thursday’s cleanup and Friday's ten minute class. Before we knew it. we entered the twilight zone and encountered the monstrous men from the National Planet of Boards. The last stop was fantasy land for the dinner dance before returning to earth to graduate and bring to a close two successful years with 0 days. 0 patients, and 39 girls. 252 Barbara Lea Bishop 435 N.E. 101 St. Miami. Florida Kathleen Elizabeth Blake 11 Whittlesey Avenue West Orange. New Jersey Cheryl Frances Cooper Elaine Norma Chesler 8217 Forest Hills Drive Elkins Park 17. Pa. 253 8221 West Beach Terrace Washington. D.C. Kathleen Marie Dougherty 544 Columbia Avenue Phoenixville, Pennsylvania Sally Banks Frazer 3442 Highwood Drive S.E. Washington 20. D.C. Pamela Jane Cupper Route 1 Mount Joy. Pennsylvania Fern Susan Elkin 254 1607 Lenape Road Linden. New Jersey Janelle Laree Frey R.D.3?1 Redlion, Pennsylvania Marcy Goldberg 27 Seabrook Lane Stony Brook. 1.1.. New York til Leslie Jean Galdsden 3830 Columbia Pike. Apt. 203 Arlington. Va. Barbara Lee Graffius 1516 Fourth Avenue York. Pennsylvania 255 Carolyn Frances Gray 1138 Woodland Avenue Sharon Hill. Pennsylvania Carol Ann Havenga Susquehanna Hills Lapidum Road Havre De Grace. Maryland Lynne Helriegel 3200 Lenox Rd.. Apt. D116 Atlanta, Georgia i Mary Jane Hutchinson 341 Hillcrest Avenue Morrisville. Pennsylvania 256 257 Elaine Louise Mooseker Grace Mae McLachlan 115 Wall Street Wilmerding, Pennsylvania R.D. 1. Box 66 Tyrone, Pennsylvania 258 Carol Patricia Riggin Joan Rothstein 1101 Hedgero Lane Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Beverly Marie Ringert 316 North Second Street Wormleysburg, Pennsylvania 121 vyest Browning Road Collingswood, New Jersey Donna Lee Ruby 259 1521 Monroe Street York. Pennsylvania Judith Anne Siebert R.D. 3 - Box 248 Aberdeen, Maryland Lorna Penny Spitz 135 Fleetwood Terrace Silver Spring, Maryland Jeri Anne Sipe 2436 Beeler Avenue York, Pennsylvania Mary Elizabeth Stefonich Cornwall, Pennsylvania 260 Martha Jane Trexler 111 Jackson Drive Lancaster, Pennsylvania Nancy Kay Stem 1933 Fairview Avenue Easton, Pennsylvania Connie Lee Tallon Diane Dorothy Stopinski 128 Martine Avenue N. Fanwood, New Jersey 261 139 Boyd Circle Michigan City, Indiana Elizabeth Louisa Truitt 1107 Talley Road — Bellefont Wilmington, Delaware, Marylee Maureen Watson 1015 Dogwood Road Warminster, Pennsylvania Laura Anne Weyte 220 West Jersey Street Elizabeth, New Jersey 262 Swish and swallow. 263 Hildegard 0. Hygiene - 1965 - Who’s wearing that delicious perfume? Love that rapid developer! J Go ahead Barb, the coast is clear. Yoga helps take the edge off things. “Wake me when it's over. A giant in your washer is bad enough, but this is ridiculous! I think it’s gonna’ be a boy! A diamond is forever and for tomorrow a patient penalty. Why didn't you tell me you were buying the same dress. Pass the popcorn to the girl on the far left. There's such a thing as dedication. but...!? Typical Meet 'cha behind the third ear of the left rain, dear! You passed with a straight1 like that?! Are you a turtle?? Us. cut Clinic?? Oh look, it’s Manners the butler!! Whadja spill gurl?? Will th( O.H. stand up. n s me rules — raise your hair or lower your collar. 265 Vice-President Dana Beers Secretary FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Early on a bright September morn, fifty-four brave souls left their home towns and families behind, and journeyed toward “The City of Brotherly Love and Temple School of Oral Hygiene. On that particular day. we did not know what we would be experiencing. Little did we realize then that we would be learning how the “other half” lives in our new habitat. The months passed rapidly. However, at times, it almost seemed as if we wouldn't live to see another day. Searching for microorganisms that were never on our slides: dissecting teeth by the light of a candle in the wee hours of the morning: carving bits of green wax down to what may have resembled a tooth, if you had a good imagination: chasing frogs around the Physiology lab while Dr. Tabatabai stood tolerantly by: and standing faithfully by our manikin heads until we were ready to collapse: were all sure tests of determination and patience during those trying periods. No greater feeling of relief was ever experienced as when the last final exam was taken and we cast all of these “happy memories to the far corners of our minds. We were all steadfastly determined to study ahead of time second semester, but naturally this effort lasted no longer than a week. With no projects to complete, those four months weren't quite so frustrating as the preceeding four. At long last we were given real live patients to work on — a far cry from an iron head! De- spite the frustrations that accompanied this new task, we were finally doing hygienist’s work. Not only did we enjoy the academic portion of our life at Temple, but we experienced a lively social one also. Those “debonair” dental students provided an exceptional social life (?) and it was often difficult to decide where to go on weekends — there were so many choices. When we weren't involved in the unending whirl of events at Temple, we always found time to remove the furniture from Francine's room. Not wanting to push stimulating physical activity completely out of our lives, we were never hesitant to spring out of our beds to run down six flights of stairs five times a night to the pleasant gong of a fire alarm bell. We did include some constructive projects in our schedule, however. By Christmas, we had begun our Oral Hygiene stationery sale, and had held a very successful bake sale. Yes, our first year as “O.H’s was an experience. Our knowledge broadened both in and outside of school. We learned the “giving and taking” essential to compatible living with others. We learned how to better organize our lives. We learned to be patient with our patients. But most of all, we learned how to be artists, sculptors, carpenters, mind-readers, and hygienests. all at the same time. 266 Sandra May Alton Church Street Windsor, New Jersey Delphine Marie Barowski Dana Lynn Beers 201 Florida Avenue 612 Woodside Parkway Shenandoah, Pa. Silver Springs, Md. Romayne Jean Brace 1429 £. Elm Street Scranton. Pa. Susan Diane Calder 522 Wallace Street York, Pa. Okay, Ro, where's my furniture? Who says filing teeth is easy? Do you prefer the rolling or nique? vibratory tech 1 1'“ B © t� ' c izs Lucille Mae Cannamucio 414 Elrino Street Baltimore 24. Md. Geraldine Dettilo 2713 Kent Road Broomall. Pa. Gwen Matlack DeCroes 303 Wyman Drive Salisbury, Maryland Mary Graham Fisher 28 Quarry Road Leola, Pa. Brenda Dee Freed R.D. 8 York. Pa. 267 Mary Ellen Fritz 311 South Church St. Quarryville, Pa Sharon Elizabeth Garland 1484 W. Poplar Terrace York. Pa. Phyllis Ann Grower 12 Spring St. Portland. Connecticut Karen Hillerson 905 Melrose Ave. Melrose Park 26. Pa Lynn Kay Hollingsworth 162 E. Front St. Lititz. Pa. Linda Jean Holmes 1008 Kenwyn St. Phila. 24. Pa. Esther Joanna Huber R.O. 4. 8ox 387 Lititz. Pa. Margaret Ann Kimmey 56 West End Drive Landsdale. Pa. 268 Francis Elizaboth Klein Lori Ann Knoepp Diane luree Krieg Mary Augustine Lessene Lititz Route 2 2042 Arthur Ave. 300 W. Mam St. 5341 E. Brmton St. Felter. Penna Lakewood 7. Ohio Oallastown. Pa Philadelphia. Pa. Hey. Candid Camera in the shower. Francine Marie Lobaccaro 544 Lakewood Place Dover. Delaware Lenora Gail Levin 936 E. Ellet St. Philadelphia. Pa. Patricia Jean Long 568 Beck Road Souderton, Pa. Diane Theresa Mihalik 237 Quyetle St. Johnstown. Pa. Kathleen Sharron O'Brien Victoria Ann Pagana 2030 Hopkins Rd. 1210 Walnet St. Richmond. Va. Williamsport. Pa 269 Elizabeth Ann Parkinson 1324 Easton Ave. Bethlehem. Pa. JoAnne Pfautz 310 North Water St. Lititz, Pa. Carole Elizabeth Richard 1116 Elm St. LeGanon, Pa. Robin Gaye Rovell 2623 New Jersey Rd Lakewood. Florida Oh. those hospital dinners! Patricia Ellen Smith 215 Piedmont Rd. Atlanta. Georgia Dale Paula Spurgeon 1757 Verbena St.. N.W. Washington. D.C. Drena Lee Stambaugh R.D. 1 Thomasville. Pa. Diane Emily Stcinbrenner 51 Sussex Road Elmont. New York 270 Anita Louise Swartz 505 Elm Avenue Hershey. Pa. Kathryn Joan Tribus 67 Regional Drive Penns Grove. New Jersey Christie Ann Vespico 2610 Hollywood Court Mt. Penn. Reading. Penna. Pamela Ann Wedemeyer 351 Middle Road Bayport. Long Island. N.Y. Michele Weiss Bonnie Ann Williams Sharon Starr Wyatt 429 Graden State Drive 9119 Kimes St. 125 West Adams St. Cherry Hill, N.J. Silver Spring, Md. Georgetown. Delaware Cheryl Ann Weiner 45 Westford St. Albany 8. N.Y. Nancy Jo Zwally 1700 Santa Barbara Drive Lancaster. Pa. 271 ADVERTISERS TRUBvrr Burttutd multi BiFNoeo vacuum nRco PORCELAIN ANTERIORS THE NEW MIDWEST ICAN UNIT 312 — MU 1-3334 :d P.. r Marketing Administratin' MIDWEST AMERICAN Dental Division o Supply Corporation : American Hospital 1 980 North Hawthorne • Meirose Park, U.S.A. COMPLIMENTS Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1965 A FRIEND OF AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY SMITH AND WEST JEWELERS SINCE 1911 Diamonds — Watches — Clocks — Silverware Also Watch and Jewelry Repairing Suburban Station (Concourse) LO 7-0402 Compliments of a FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF THE SENIOR CLASS COMPLIMENTS OF DENTAL WIVES ASSOCIATION GUNTAttS BF.R7. NS EPPLEY'S PHARMACY Prescription Specialists Richard L. Siren Temple Pharmacy ‘54 ALLEGHENY DRUG CO. M. Grossman S. Eshner Corner 15th Westmoreland Sts. Philadelphia 40, Pa. BA-5-4350 Medicine kits filled to Clinical Specifications THE H. L. HAYDEN COMPANY SILVER MAN'S OF CONNECTICUT FOR YOUR “MEMORY FILE”... We Service Well — Who We Sell 1 I 1 • RELIABILITY—serving since 1896 as The Equipment by Ritter, S. S. White, 4 Weber Dental Supply House of the World . . . every item unconditionally guaranteed. • Three Trained Equipment Engineer e VARIETY—over 5,000 items catalogued from a vast inventory of periodontic, endodontic, ortho- • Two Service Truck Stocked with Ports dontic and operative supplies. • Office Plons Decorotor Serv.ee • LOCATION—modern store facilities right in • Eight Representatives to Serve You Bridgeport 335-5183 — New Haven 865-3U1 center city and next-door by phone or mail. 1216 ARCH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. 19107 TELEPHONE: (AREA CODE 31B) LOcubt 0-4453 Broad Street Allegheny Avenue Philadelphia 32, Pa. Phone BA 8- 1113 � .'h � � ► � « «' «« it, w«h«, Hiw� denhel -Ith cne thdtr, «n ) l� aeonr • '« ' '� • •’� d.tlef � « I0 IV lw hw c ” OS %d l x live t� r mere etore 1413% Th«e l. gutn o- —theul r rd te la ; Jl. 1 61. W Own Pn et . •u-cou o t ano� ™e ftewwch on St«r.v«� LINCOLN OINTAL SUPPLY CO. Preieeti A New Concept 1 Hydraulic Dental CfcoiM m. ., i « twanlr ty«edl h y bull' choir ihot tol«« to tn-ch tom ««■ «hsn ccnven-hono cho « W wn ) � over rwoa— end vot' r rtu •� ew« Ml min' Ft. x ««r. •• '• w e tader� � ie t o� v! a™m- s265 Choice •! THAU Head Style ! A IMA LI INVUTMINT ftIVU YOU INCREASED INCOME WITH Twin MANDSOMUY JTYUXIO OINTAL CHAINS Compact Sire! Compact Prlcaf foilly Adjmtt to Aey Foiltlool Look at ALL T e� e feotaroI? e iwt cwu � n«ur tu u« • w HW r—ml. !••• � ««4 W«� I • � M hM «.«. . • hM IVm • «� « • � «v. l« IMNII M� � rv h « • • '• • � ••• � � «««•• • •• • «)«• � • fd M Compliments of MORRIS FEDER LAB TECHNICIAN Jefferson Dental Supply Co. S.W. Corner Park and Allegheny Avenues Distributor for Myerson Teeth - Weber Equipment Reconditioned Equipment Complete Office Planning Rubm Greenberg, B.Sc.Phar. 8A 9-9809 COMPLIMENTS OF NICHAMOFF DENTURE and CASTING LAB Compliments of JAMES SOCIETY of CLINICAL and HISTOLOGIC PATHOLOGY Compliments of KOLMER HONORARY MEDICAL SOCIETY Compliments of CAMERON SOCIETY of ORAL SURGERY Compliments of SENIOR CLASS hallmark of a reliable product a guide for buyers of dental supplies Professional success in dentistry—reputation and acclaim —is earned by hard work presented with integrity, accomplished with skill, and resulting in satisfaction to patients. A dental manufacturer wins success in the same manner. Research, product development, convenience packaging, advanced engineering ... fair prices for fine quality .. . supplies and equipment that satisfy dentists the world over because they contribute functionally to professional skill. The way to identify such products? Just look for this name and symbol: 5.5. WHITE From the day you hang your shingle There’s a strong right hand extending you much, much more than Congratulations on becoming a valued member of the dental profession. Climax has both hands full of vital equipment, materials and services for you. Backed up with three generations of experience, ours is one of the most service-minded companies in the field. Our experienced, capable representatives are always available to you. If you find it more convenient, they will gladly arrange to see you at your office. COUNT ON CLIMAX FOR: ■ Office Design and Equipment ■ Equipment Maintenance and Service Dental Supplies I.ahoratory Service Management Consultation DENTAL SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. General Offices: Philadelphia, Pa. Branches: Lancaster and Wilmington, Falls Church, Va. and Richmond, Va. 2E5 . 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. D. 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 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 st'i S-C...Ki OK 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. Serving Professional Uniforms and Professional Linen and Paper Towels fo Dentol Offices KLINE’S Coot, Apron and Towel Service 4100 Frankford Avenue Philadelphia 24, Po. 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 Or. Address City Zone State Cumberland 9-5300 Compliments of Dental Wives Association Compliments of HOSPITAL CLOTHING COMPANY 1107 Walnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. WAInut 3-1785 BAldwin 5-9227 MIDGE'S BARBER SHOP SPECIALIZING IN CREW CUT ond RAZOR CUT 3214 North Brood St. Doily 9:30 to 7:00 Philadelphia 40, Pa. NEW . . . EMESCO DIA-CARB BURS 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. PREMIER TRADE MARKS Means Quality Since 1913 Premier — for oil Product Promiorlito — Operative Instruments “Phospho-Fluor Liquid or Gel — Acidulated Phosphate-Fluoride Help-A-Bite” — for Centric Relotion Corbidized Scaler — Excavator — Chisel “Red Dot — Diamond InttrumenH Homodent — Liquid A Giginval Retraction Cord Como-A-Port — Contra Angle “Unenized — Towel and B.T.C. “Elo — Corbide ond Steel Bur “Petrolit — Silicophate “Aitralit — Silicate Striptite — Matrix Retainer Covit — Ready-mixed Cavity Soal Fol-Cov'rage” — Temporary Retaining Material “Diaket — Root Canal Filler “Beutelrock — Endodontic Line Topicole — Topical Anesthetic “Sondplastic — Di k Strip Aid ” — elf Adhering Band “Stonide — Stannous Fluoride Zoe-Solv” - ZOE Solvent Di clot-Al — Disclosing Solution “Hacitin — Bur A Diamond Cleanor Angulotor — for more perfect x-rays “Redi-Pok Wafer — Periodontal Pock Scientific — Dental Light ond Autoclave Ask Your Supplier for Premier Products PREMIER DENTAL PRODUCTS CO. Philo., Pa. 19107 JACK'S DELICATESSEN 3240 NORTH BROAD STREET BOTTLED BEER —SANDWICHES Let Jock Coter Your Next Porty 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. PARKER'S RESTAURANT DINNERS and PLATTERS and DELICIOUS SANDWICHES We hope you enjoy ARA Slater's food and service! SLATER SCHOOL 6, COLLEGE SERVICES Lombard at 25th Street 3248 North Broad Street Philadelphia 46. Pa. WOOD, NOVICK WINGROD Dental Laboratories Inc. Ceramics — Crown Bridge Precision Attachments Pre-Paid Mailing Labels Available 1 930 Chestnut St. Phila. 3, Pa. L08-1575 GL 7-3370 Gl 7-3371 PHILADELPHIA Denture and Casting Service Company 4822 North Broad Street Philadelphia 4 1, Pa. Completo Laboratory Service Bernie Steinberg, C.D.T. Ted Newman, C.O.T. EASTON DENTAL SUPPLY HOUSE, INC. 219 Alpha Building Easton, Pa. OFFICE PLANNING LOCATIONS 4 • BUTUR TOOTH BRUSH Wifi MMI Lit • •' '� p...« ... IVh fi� «■ - mi ; ttnu � -■! . •• .... .1 • Kii«tf IIMIlUC • ’ «« c . ......� •!•� ••• cr utit« • � S llif-iru. .nlvJ.fti tort wiia—•« iiifkiimiii uta kin FINE PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL RINGS By BALFOUR l. G. BALFOUR CO. Suburban Office 237 North Highland Ave. Lansdowne, Penna. MAdison 2-0360 Best Wishes from Leaders of Progress in PORCELAIN TEETH Aesthetic • Aesthetic Characterized Myerson and Sears Synchronized PLASTIC TEETH Dura-Blend • Dura-Blend Characterized Myerson and Sears Synchronized CROWN AND BRIDGE Dura-Blend Veneers Crown and Bridge Resin Self-Cure Resin MYERSON TOOTH CORPORATION 66 90 HAMILTON STREET • CAMBRIDGE, MASS. 02139 Good Study Models Make a Good Impresssion on Patients COLUMBIA RUBBER MODEL-BASE FORMERS Make Neat Bases on Study Models per Set—1 Upper ond 1 Lower No. R1X—Eitra-lorge Size $5 50 No. R1 —Large 4.75 No. R2 —Medium 4.75 No. R3 —Small_____________3.75 Cotolog No. 33 describe} many useful model} and accessories. If you do not hove a copy, --« it fn' � ■ fwtnv To hove perfectly smooth, symmetrical, nicely finished bases on your study models, simply pour plaster or stone into formers ond mount anatomical casts. After plaster hos set. a beautiful set of models is easily removed from the soft, flexible model-base formers. Directions tell how these formers enable you to make upper and lower models which occlude automatically. Anterior-Bite Models Made Neatly and Quickly with the NEW Columbia Anterior-Bite Model Former . . . Ideal tor making models for pre-extraction records for immediate or permanent dentures. • A special anterior impression troy lokes impressions of both upper and lower together,- no need for separote impressions. • Impression tray is then pressed into slot in the flexible rubber model former. With one pouring of plaster or stone a neat, sharply-outlined model of the anterior bite ... in one piece ... is easily produced. Neat, presentoblo models of the ontonor bite are also advantageous in a before-ond-after demonstration to the patient. Order today this onlerior-bite model former with one tray—Cot. No. 903—$7.50 Extra troys $1 50 each COLUMBIA DENTOFORM CORPORATION The House of A Thomand Modnlt —and Home of Brown Precision Attachments 131 EAST 23rd STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. 10010 1 [ i n y J U M Technological advances are being made in homes, cars, airplanes and many other fields. Tomorrow will advance these gains still further. Improved materials and techniques in the dental profession, too, are constantly being made. We, here at Muth . Mumma, make it our business to keep abreast of the times. With 3 5 years experience behind us, we can and do put a touch of tomorrow in everything we do today. • HARRISBURG. PENNSYLVANIA HERE’S THE DENTAL CONSOLE DESIGNED TO BE DESIGNED BY YOU! Modulaire ...by Ritter We're not kidding! The new Tri-Drive Air System gives you your choice of hand-pieces—including the new Ritter Powerair Lo-Speed, Hi-Torque handpiece. And what a line-up of accessory options—every one designed to save you time and energy: the handsome Console Cabinet, a built-in High Volume Evacuation System, the Flexarm Operating Tray, Sensitron Pulp Tester—the list goes on and on. All of these are available with the Modulaire Console Deluxe. Or, you can order the basic Modulaire Pedestal and add these Modulaire “building blocks” as you need them. See your Ritter dealer for full details. P.S. To complete your Ritter-equipped operatory, there’s a wide choice of proven Ritter equipment: Modulex X-ray, Ritter lights and chairs, Ritter Borden Ai rotor the Castle 777 SpeedClave, and more. And the Ritter Professional Equipment Plan gives you the equipment you need, right now, without a large cash out-lay. Just ask your Rittar dealer. . rtfivn CWrjI.t hn f- U AF HL mm company inc Ivl . jpn ROCMcsre n.v i«oj COLORS ARE COMPATIBLE WITHIN THE ORAL ENVIRONMENT Tooth colors selected must be compatible within the oral environment and blendable with each other—to achieve the desirable qualities of a '‘living” denture-one that will defy detection. There are thousands of tooth color combinations. That’s why the special “blending ability” of POLYCHROME colors is so important, esthetically. All POLYCHROME colors harmonize with each other, with UNI VAC and VERIDENT colors and with vital teeth, allowing wide choice in the reproduction of the normal variations of color in the natural dentition. Specify POLYCHROME for your next full or partial denture case ... POLYCHROME dentures assure pleasing appearance and delighted patients! THE ANTERIOR TEETH B WITH THE NEW COLOR DIMENSION Only POLYCHROME provides such an extended range of blendable colors ... correlated molds and subtle markings for PERSONALIZED DENTURES. UNIVERSAL. DENTAL. COMPANY 48th at Brown St.. Philadelphia. Pa. 19139 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! The world's only multl-blended porcelain anterior . THE DENTISTS' SUPPLY COMPANY OF NEW YORK • YORK. PENNSYLVANIA Best Wishes to the GRADUATES from M E R STUDIO 1010 CHESTNUT PHILADELPHIA 7. s STREET PENNA. • CERAMICS • VENEERS • FIXED BRIDGEWORK HERMAN AXELROD LABORATORIES, INC. 520 Medical Arts Building PHILADELPHIA 2. PA. Phone: LOcust 3-2492 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 PRACTICE PRECISION GOLD WORK! 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. For comprehensive technical literature on all equipment and operative materials, write to: LOOK TO JELENKO FOR PROGRESS IN PROSTHETICS J. F. JELENKO CO., INC. 1 70 PETERSVILLE ROAD NEW ROCHELLE, NEW YORK From its beginning, the purpose of Temple University has been to furnish an education to deserving young men and women. The visionary and dedicated work of the founder, Russell H. Conwell, alone led to the founding and early growth of Temple University. When a small group requested his help in securing an education, Russell H. Conwell embarked on the purposeful course of work and self-sacrifice that led to the great university of today. His words and deeds through the years serve still as guideposts of Temple University. Many fields of study lead to the businesses and professions of our country. Temple University has contributed to these with distinction, with the realization that a university is great only as its graduates are great. The obligations of a university to its students, the community and the nation are many, and Temple University strives always to fulfill these obligations. The well-trained, conscientious student of Temple University may go forth confident of his ability to meet the challenges of his chosen career. Temple University congratulates the men of this graduating class. o BUTLER TOOTH BRUSH to Cl ye.r every need Meet the ipeofic demindi ot the proteivon m dent ethitei Minbvt ofl... venety. - Quality twi rie a tilt tin tiitfirie w.WImoc tt'il n� l jlt till |MtW tel (M dutiri kill ilia ill let Uy ' oi-r� � « piiliim ioc� hl� V ♦� IK ifK ei u4 ro 4 i | io •« trtutwn � a tm Iron uui l«i (Win e« ■ht« f. hruih i iMulil � d V|« • « Mil rl- IK'CM «««!� '( (lei« n| I 40lh K� � d COM •'lh .1I.HI.-I toll P L Butler tooth brujhu lit i i.tibli in s � de rinf ot br.itltt ind teitures, mcludmi tott. MUU-Bi ii-t'Ml nt3 18 tint Imk Kl Superior Dental Laboratories A COMPLETE SERVICE 311 S. Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. 6-2127 BRANCHES: Allentown. Pa. — 717 Linden Street — HE 3-7521 Erlton, N. J. — 801 Morlton Pike — 428-4529 MM WORK-AND-STORAGE CENTERS TAILORED FOR THE DENTAL OPERATORY An entirely new cabinet idea! A complete selection of work-and-storage centers positioned where you need them for more productive, less fatiguing office hours. Cost less — can be installed easily. Menvtoctvring Company • Two River • W.icennn i emember . . . MILES RESTAURANT Prosthetic planning is not ACCIDENTAL The Technical Department of the DENTAL LABORATORIES Specializes in ALL DETAIL Prosthetic Planning Specialties Under Our Personal Supervision 3545 NORTH BROAD STREET Swissedent Centrecord Saddle Lock Bridgework 207 N. BROAD ST. Permadent Ceramco Mouth Reconstruction Porcelain Jackets PHILA., PENNA. T. - ?••. Hf ,1 ' r f ‘ -ftw ' •fee For Reference Not to be taken from this room