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

Text from Pages 1 - 338 of the 1967 volume:

b' OO JOTV OQO NfTW5 aN V V5 '{S TZ TV 3Q ZAOOW Z awaxo'ftt JKTV 3Q QV K kVAkMTiZVWm , k W A3Q k J W T5 3a05 toVibH $n $sm YA ,W 5l5VSjN CW k5 .Z ODONTOLOG 67 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOLS OF DENTISTRY AND DENTAL HYGIENE PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA ROBERT KARTELL, Editor-in-Chiej S. RAND WERR1N, Managing Editor rhe beginning is formidable. An awesome school, a big city, an insignificant student. 5 6 9 10 12 and finally achieves his first goal. 13 14 Becoming impatient with daily repetition, the student longs to he on his own . . . 15 16 and too soon, he is. 17 18 Rarely has a man completed the metamorphosis from student to teacher in only one summer, ami still exhibited the qualities of an experienced and able instructor. Such a person has gained the respect and admiration of those who have been fortunate to know him. It is to him that the Class of 1967 dedicates our yearbook. Assistant professor George J. Capaldi, born January I, 1936 in Philadelphia, obtained his pre-dental education the hard way. After completing his freshman year at St. Joseph’s College, financial difficulties forced him to discontinue his studies. Dr. Capaldi enlisted in the Army and served with the 101st Airborne Division, spending most of his time at Wurzburg. Germany. After taking courses at the University of Wurzburg. Dr. Capaldi spent two years at LaSalle College and then entered Temple Dental School. Having financed his undergraduate education with the G.l. Bill and by working evenings. Dr. Capaldi found that the tuition demands of dental school were greater than he could meet. With his determination and strength of character he accepted the task ahead, and worked day and night shifts at many jobs. During the summers his work ranged from loading hundred pound bags of sugar to establishing his own concrete finishing business. In spite of his hardships. Dr. Capaldi's dental education did not suffer. Before receiving his D.D.S. in June 1963. he made an impressive record in our school. Dr. Capaldi was a freshman class officer, a member of many school organizations, including the John Kolmcr Honorary Medical Society, a contributcr to several dental publications, and a member of Delta Sigma Delta fraternity. In June 1962. Dr. Capaldi married the lovely girl who had shared the trying years of dental school with him. Upon graduation from dental school. Dr. Capaldi was invited to join both the Pcdodontic and Fixed Prosthodontic departments, and chose the latter. He also began his own part time practice by sharing an office until October 1966. at which time his own office was completed at Verree Road and Strahlc Street in Fox Chase. Although it has been just four years since graduation. Dr. Capaldi has taken more than sixteen postgraduate courses, served on various dental committees, presented two very enlightening table clinics at annual dental meetings, and served as advisor to the Junior American Dental Association. With his busy schedule. Dr. Capaldi still finds time for his hobbies: photography, golf, and handball. George and Louise Capaldi’s greatest accomplishments arc Elaine, bom in January 1964. Carla Ann. bom in February 1965. and John, born in November 1966. As the members of the Class of 1967 go out to dedicate themselves to public service, we wish to extend our sincere thanks to Dr. George Capaldi for his genuine friendship, honesty, and inspiration that will serve as a pattern around which we hope to model our lives. 19 CHARLES L. HOWELL, D.D.S., M.P.H., F.A.C.D., PROFESSOR OF PUBLIC HEALTH AND PREVENTIVE DENTISTRY, DEAN OF THE SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY GERALD D. TIMMONS PH.G.. D.D.S.. DSC., LL.D.. F.A.C.D., DEAN EMERITUS OF THE SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 20 TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1967: Titles do not honor man, but rather man honors titles is a quotation from the Greek Classics. It is appropriate that based on your dedicated efforts over the past years. Temple University will confer the title Doctor of Dental Surgery upon you. In addition, the Profession, as an agent of the citizenry, will entrust you w ith a License. These are titles that Alumni of Temple Dental have brought honor to through service to their patients and their communities, as well as maintaining a continuing vital interest in. and support of, their school. I am confident that due to the excellence of your education, you arc indeed able to bring honor to your School and our Profession. That is my eternal best wish and challenge to each of you. 21 22 DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN Arnold S. Wcisgold D.D.S. Coordinator of Occlusion Harold J. E. Lantz B.S.. D.D.S., M.Ed., F.A.C.D. F.I.C.D. Prosthodontics 24 Martin F. Tansy A.B., M S., Ph.D. Physiology Ernest B. Mingledorff D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Fixed Partial Prosthodontics Merwyn A. Landay D.D.S. Periodontics John L. Bomba, D.D.S., F.I.C.D., F.A.C.D., F.A.G.D. Operative Richard M. Snodgrassc Ph.B., M.A. Ph.D. Marion W. McCrea D.D.S., M.S., F.A.C.D. General Anatomy Oral Histopathology 25 J. Stanley Jordan D.D.S. Dental Materials William E. Crolius D.D.S., F.A.C.D. John W. Hamilton D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Director of Clinics Oral Surgery William J. Updegrave D.D.S.. F.A.C.D.. F.A.A.O.R. Radiodontics Joseph J. Alco D.D.S., Ph.D. Pathology 26 Ernest F. Ritsert D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Pcdodontics Kendrick Brookreson B.S.. D.D.S.. F.A.C.D. Oral Diagnosis Herbert Cobe A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Microbiology Leonard N. Parris D.D.S. Robert L. Pollack B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Endodontics Biochemistry David E. Mann Jr., B.S., M S., Ph.D. Pharmacology 27 ORAL DIAGNOSIS Harry J. Frank D.D.S., Associate Professor of Oral Diagnosis Daniel B. Schneider D.D.S., Instructor in Oral Diagnosis Mrs. Katherine Frome K.D.H. Franklin Munelman D.D.S. Instructor in Kadiodontics Instructor in Kadiodontics S. Leonard Rosenthal D.D.S., F.A.C.D., F.A.D.M., F.I.C.D.. F.A.A.A.S.. Professor Emeritus Norman C. Freeman B S.. D.D.S.. M S Assistant Professor Stanley B. Toplan A.B., D.D.S.. Clinical Instructor in Kadiodontics Paul Marcucci D.D.S. Clinical Instructor in Radiodontics Frank Sammartino D.D.S.. F.A.C.D. Clinical Associate Professor of Radiodontics RADIODONTICS Bernard Evans D.D.S. Clinical Assistant Professor of Endodontics Malcolm E. BekofT A.B.. D.D.S. Instructor in Endodontics Irvin J. Freedman B.S., D.D.S. Clinical Instructor in Endodontics A. Maxwell Perlswcig B. S.. D.D.S. Clinical Assistant Professor of Endodontics Harold Rnppaport A.B., D.D.S. Clinical Associate Professor of Endodontics George T. Graham Jr.. B.S.. D.D.S. Clinical Instructor in Endodontics Richard F. Weiss B.A.. D.D.S. Clinical Instructor in Endodontics Robert L. Ellison B.S.. D.D.S. Allan H. Cctron B.S.. D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Endodontics and Puthology Clinical Instructor in Endodontics 29 ENDODONTICS PERIODONTIA Robert Schoor D.D.S. Clinical Instructor PERIODONTICS Irving Abrams D.D.S. Clinical Associate Professor Emanuel Tress Clinical Instructor Morton A. Levin B.A.. D.D.S. Clinical Instructor John Dombrowski D.D.S. Instructor Research Associate Miles H. Scheffer A.B, D.D.S. Clinical Assistant Professor John T. Dubinski B.S.. D.D.S. Robert Marks D.D.S. Clinical Assistant Professor Clinical Instructor 30 Daniel J. Rossi D.D.S.. M S.. F.A.C.D. Clinical Assistant Professor Anthony Lewandowski D.D.S. Associate Professor Philip E. McLaughlin D.D.S. Clinical Assistant Professor ORAL SURGERY 31 Vincent T. Buggy Jr.. D.D.S. Clinical Instructor Walter T. Dunston D.D.S. Clinical Instructor Louis R. Will B.A.. D.D.S. Clinical Instructor Jerry Summers B.S., D.D.S. Clinical Instructor Anthony C. Cardonc D.D.S. Clinical Instructor S. Anthony DiSanto D.D.S. Assistant Professor Paul L. Jackson B.S., M.S.. D.D.S. Clinical Instructor Cornelius J. White D.D.S. Clinical Instructor Albert L. Porrcca D.D.S. Clinical Assistant Professor 32 OPERATIVE John V. Esposito B.S.. D.D.S, Instructor Edward J. Fitzgerald Jr.. B.S., D.D.S. Clinical Instructor Robert L. Cornish B.A.. D.D.S. Assistant Professor Joseph Reich D.D.S. Clinical Instructor Robert E. Hardy B.S.. D.D.S. Clinical Assistant Professor Vincent G. Law lor D.D.S-Instructor Joseph N. Casciato D.D.S. Charles A. Bill D.D.S. Clinical Instructor Instructor 33 DENTISTRY Robert Moore Jr. D.D.S. Clinical Assistant Professor William Binns Jr. A.B.. D.D.S.. M S. Assistant Professor Kenneth Troutman D.D.S. Clinical Instructor Augustine Chinlaslri D.D.S. Clinical Instructor SMTLE Eugene Czarnecki A.B.. D.D.S. Clinical Assistant Professor Robert Kolb Jr. B.S.. D.D.S. Clinical Instructor PEDODONTICS 34 Theodore Kacwnar D.D.S. Clinical Assistant Professor Howard Neuman D.D.S. Clinical Instructor Metro Kotanchik D.D.S.. F.A.C.D.. F.I.C.D. Clinical Associate Professor George Capaldi D.D.S. Assistant Professor Jose DeCardona B.S., D.D.S. Instructor Wendell Wolf D.D.S. Instructor Paul Waicus B.S.. D.D.S. Instructor Peter Coste D.D.S. Benjamin Softer D.D.S. Clinical Assistant Professor Clinical Instructor FIXED PARTIAL PROSTHODONTICS 35 PROSTHODONTICS PROFESSOR and CHAIRMAN Harold Lantz, B.Sc.. D.D.S., M.Ed. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Dale Roeck, D.D.S. CLINICAL ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS George Rics, D.D.S. Vicior Beresin, D.D.S. CLINICAL ASSISTANT PROFESSORS Thomas Dilworth. D.D.S. John Gregory. D.D.S. Harold Smith. D.D.S. Irvin Friedman, D.D.S. Thomas Davis, D.D.S., B.Sc. 36 INSTRUCTORS Joseph Faliermaycr. D.D.S. Jay Monari, D.D.S.. B.Sc. Stephen Zuckcr, D.D.S., B.Sc. Satish Mullick, B.D.S.. M.S.D. CLINICAL INSTRUCTORS Mark Walt . D.D.S., B.A. George Knast, D.D.S. Frank Schiesser. D.D.S.. B.Sc. Joseph Nasife. D.D.S., B.A. Jay Speakman. D.D.S. Richard Chillemi. D.D.S., A.B. Ralph Domanico, D.D.S., B.A. Raymond Zawrothy, D.D.S. Kenneth Dri .cn, D.D.S. Morton Spiegelford, D.D.S. Harry Sopinsky. D.D.S. Charles Mallon, D.D.S. Josph Brown, D.D.S. Charles McCauley. D.D.S. Jim Turner, D.D.S., B.Sc. Stephen Carmick. D.D.S., B.A. Irvin Plotnick. D.D.S., B.A. LABORATORY TECHNICIANS Jim Hazelwood Will Williams Jerry Kessler Gilbert Sopher, D.D.S. Clinical Instructor in Occlusion OCCLUSION 37 SENIORS 1967 1 L 1 • ' Vv;. V « WJ. • • - ' The graduating class of 1967 has been fortunate to have an understanding and helpful gentleman as its faculty advisor. Dr. Harry J. Frank comprehends the problems facing each senior student, and is never too busy to offer assistance and advice to anyone who needs it. To elaborate on all of his attributes and accomplishments would be difficult, but briefly: Dr. Frank attended Central High School, Pennsylvania State University, and graduated from Temple Dental School in 1927. He went into general practice immediately following graduation and, with the exception of two years spent in military service, practiced until I960. It was then that Dr. Frank became an instructor in the Oral Diagnosis Department. In 1962 he was promoted to Assistant Professor, and since 1966 Dr. Frank has been an Associate Professor. A member of many dental societies, his most recent honors consist of becoming a Diplomatc of the American Board of Oral Medicine, and Faculty Advisor to the Kolmcr Honorary Medical Society. Dr. Frank’s genuine character and unassuming manner arc reflected in his fraternity life. After playing an important part in organizing Delta Chapter of Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity, his excellence in leadership has directed him to hold almost every high position in the fraternity, including that of Grand Master. With a background like this it is no wonder that Dr. Frank, the backbone of the Oral Diagnosis Department, has minimized our problems of patient management and treatment planning, and helped all of us to be better prepared to receive our degrees. SENIOR CLASS ADVISOR 40 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS James Thomas, Treasurer Gary Hirsh, Vice President Harvey Labenow, President Steve Young. Student Council Representative “You’ll feel pressure, not pain “Tom the plumber, please call 341. 41 Jingle Balls Doctor BckofT. plea e report to Endo. 42 He finally proposed to me.” Now you know why I didn't join a fraternity.’ 43 SENIOR LECTURERS Morton Amsterdam B.A.. D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Stomatognathology Mario V. Troncelliti B.S., M.D. General Anesthesia Arnold S. Wcisgold D.D.S. Occlusion Harold J. E. Lantz B.S.. D.D.S., M.Ed.. F.A.C.D., FJ.C.D. Frosthodontics Leonard N. Parris D.D.S. Endodontics 44 David A. Soricclli D.D.S.. M.P.H., F.A.P.H.A. Public Health Merwyn A. Landay D.D.S. Periodontics Kendrick Brookreson B.S., D.D.S., F.A.C.D. John L. Bomba D.D.S., F.I.C.D.. F.A.C.D.. F.A.G.D. Operative Dentistry Harry J. Frank D.D.S. Norman C. Freeman B.S., M S., D.D.S. Oral Diagnosis 45 Esther Polcn M.S., L.L.B.. L.L.M. Anthony L. Checchio D.D.S. Law for Dentists General Anesthesia John W. Hamilton D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Oral Surgery Robert L. Cornish B.A., D.D.S. Operative Dentistry and Enamel Histology 46 Charles L. Howell D.D.S.. F.A.C.D. Public Health and Preventive Dentistry S. Anthony DiSanto D.D.S. Operative Dentistry James H. Gtccley D.D.S.. M.S.D. Fixed Partial Prosthodontics Ernest B. MinglcdorfT D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Fixed Partial Prosthodontics SENIOR LECTURERS 47 JOEL PETER AGRANOFF, D.D.S. Rutgers University Junior American Denial Association Alpha Omega Fraternity—Secretary. Historian American Society of Dentistry for Children— President John A. Kolmcr Honorary Medical Society Dental Review—Editor-in-chief Odontolog staff 48 RICHARD DAVID ARSHT. D.D.S. University of Delaware Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity—Treasurer, Inner Guard American Society of Dentistry for Children Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmcr Honorary Medical Society Air Force Reserve 49 JOHN JOSEPH ASTA, D.D.S. Villanova University Junior American Dental Association Xi Psi Phi Fraternity 50 I 51 MORTON BERENBAUM, D.D.S. Temple University Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega Fraternity American Society of Dentistry for Children John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Temple Dental Review—Circulation Manager Air Force Reserve 52 EUGENE MARTIN BERMAN. B.S., D.D.S. Brooklyn College Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega Fraternity American Society of Dentistry for Children John A. Kolmcr Honorary Medical Society Army Reserve 53 DONALD BLOOMQUIST. A.A.. B.S.. D.D.S. Valley Forge Military Junior College, Fairleigh Dickinson University Junior American Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity—Page American Society of Dentistry for Children John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Air Force Reserve MICHAEL JOSEPH BORUCHOV, B.S., D.D.S. Queens College Junior American Denial Association Alpha Omega Fraternity American Society of Dentistry for Children James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Air Force Reserve V-� 55 BRUCE BOTTOMLEY. JR.. B.S., D.D.S. Albright College Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega Fraternity American Society of Dentistry for Children 56 DONALD JOSEPH BREZ1NSKI. B.S.. D.D.S. University of Massachusetts Junior American Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity—President and House Manager American Society of Dentistry for Children James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Interfraternity Council 57 DAVID M. BRODIE. B.A., D.D.S. Boston University Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega Fraternity American Society of Dentistry for Children John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society 58 KENNETH BURNSTEIN, D.D.S. University of Wisconsin Drew University Junior American Denial Association Alpha Omega Fraternity American Society of Dentistry for Children—Senior Class Representative Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology—Treasurer John A. Kolmcr Honorary Medical Society Odontolog Staff 59 LAWRENCE M. BUTLER. D.D.S. Temple University Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity American Society of Dentistry for Children James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Air Force Reserve 60 JOSEPH J. CAMERON. Ill, B.S., D.D.S. Pennsylvania Military College Junior American Denial Association Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity American Society of Dentistry for Children James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Army Reserve 61 RICHARD R. CAVANAUGH. D.D.S. La Salic College Junior American Dental Association Xi Psi Phi Fraternity American Society of Dentistry for Children John A. Kolmcr Honorary Medical Society Gold Foil Study Group 62 JOEL CHANEN, D.D.S. Temple University Junior American Denial Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity American Society of Dentistry for Children James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Army Reserve 63 MICHAEL KETTERING CHAPMAN. B.S.. D.D.S. Pennsylvania Slate University Junior American Denial Association Psi Omega Fraternity American Society of Dentistry for Children James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmcr Honorary Medical Society Dental School Chorus 64 THOMAS F. CHRIST. D.D.S. Dickinson College Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Dental School Chorus 65 MURRAY COHEN. D.D.S. Temple University Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega Fraternity American Society of Dentistry for Children— Class Representative James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology— President John A. Kolmcr Honorary Medical Society STEPHEN R. COHEN. A.B., D.D.S. Franklin and Marshall College Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children 67 LEON H. COOPER. JR , A S., D.D.S. York Junior College Gettysburg College Junior American Dental Association Xi Psi Phi Fraternity American Society of Dentistry for Children 68 RALPH EMIL CURCIO. D.D.S. La Salic College Brooklyn College of Pharmacy Long Island University Junior American Dental Association Xi Psi Phi Fraternity American Society of Dentistry for Children James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmcr Honorary Medical Society Air Force Reserve Pcdodontic Study Society Odontolog—Copy Editor 69 WARREN STEPHEN DAVIDSON. B.S., D.D.S. Pennsylvania State University Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Naval Reserve Gold Foil Study Group DAVID ROBINSON DEAKYNE, D.D.S. University of Delaware Fcrrum College Randolph-Macon College Junior American Denial Association Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity—Vice President American Society of Dentistry for Children James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmcr Honorary Medical Society Gold Foil Study Group 71 JOHN J. DELF1NO. B.S.. D.D.S. Holy Cross College Cornell University Graduate School Junior American Denial Association Xi Psi Phi Fraternity American Society of Dentistry for Children John A. Kolmcr Honorary Medical Society Odontolog Staff 72 F. ALAN DICKERMAN. D.D.S. Temple University Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity American Society of Dentistry for Children Air Force Reserve 74 4. JOHN DiPIETRO, D.D.S. La Salic College Junior American Denial Association Xi Psi Phi Fraternity 75 DAVID GEORGE DRENNON. B.S., D.D.S. Dickinson College Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega Fraternity American Society of Dentistry for Children John A. Kolmcr Honorary Medical Society Navy Reserve y 76 STANFORD DRESNIN. D.D.S. Temple University Junior American Denial Association Sigma Hpsilon Della Fraternity American Society of Dentistry for Children ROBERT JAY ESDALE, D.D.S. Rutgers University Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmcr Honorary Medical Society Navy Reserve 78 AMNON FAKTOR. D.D.S. Rutgers University Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Air Force Reserve 79 STEPHEN MICHAEL FELDMAN. D.D.S. Temple University Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Della Fraternity— Social Chairman James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Air Force Reserve 80 f GERALD FISHELBERG. D.D.S. Rutgers University Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega Fraternity James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmcr Honorary Medical Society Air Force Reserve DAN P. FOMBY. B.S.. D.D.S. Texas A M Junior American Dental Association James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society 82 RALPH H. FRANCIS. D.D.S. Weber State College Brigham Young University Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmcr Honorary Medical Society Pedodontic Study Society—President Gold Foil Study Group 83 ARTHUR H. FRIEDLANDER. B.A., D.D.S. Brooklyn College Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Della Fraternity American Society of Dentistry for Children 84 85 BERNARD GENET. D.D.S. Temple University Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega Fraternity American Society of Dentistry for Children John A. Kolmcr Honorary Medical Society Air Force Reserve 86 I WILLIAM GERSHANICK. B.S., D.D.S. La Salle College Junior American Dental Association 87 IRVING GERSTMAN. B.S., D.D.S. Brooklyn College Junior American Denial Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Army Reserve 88 KARL J. GLASSMAN, D.D.S. Temple University Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity 89 ' • ••, JOHN R. GODDARD. D.D.S. Washington and Jefferson College Temple University Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega Fraternity American Society of Dentistry for Children 90 STEPHEN GOLDBERG, D.D.S. Villanova University Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega Fraternity American Society of Dentistry for Children MITCHEL GOLDMAN. B.S., D.D.S. Fairlcigh Dickinson University Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega Fraternity Navy Reserve 93 s� 7 • ROBERT GOLDMAN. B.S.. D.D.S. Queens College Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega Fraternity American Society of Dentistry for Children James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmcr Honorary Medical Society—Vice President Air Force Reserve V 'it; 94 MELVYN GORSEN, B.S.. D.D.S. Fairlcigh Dickinson University Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega Fraternity American Society of Dentistry for Children ARTHUR GREENWALD, D.D.S. Temple University Junior American Denial Association Alpha Omega Fraternity—President American Society of Dentistry for Children John A. Kolmcr Honorary Medical Society Army Reserve President—Sophomore Class Student Council Odontolog Staff Interfraternity Council—Secretary 96 ROLAND M. GRIESEMER, D.D.S. Albright College Junior American Dental Association James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Secretary—Sophomore Class 97 ALLEN N. HAIMES, D.D.S. Temple University Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity American Society of Dentistry for Children John A. Kolmcr Honorary Medical Society Gold Foil Study Group Odontolog—Literary Editor Pedodontic Study Group Army Reserve i 98 THOMAS J. HALLINAN. B.A., D.D.S. La Salic College Junior American Denial Association Psi Omega Fraternity Air Force Reserve BARRY D. HAN1K. D.D.S. Fairlcigh Dickinson University Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega Fraternity American Society of Dentistry for Children John A. Kolmcr Honorary Medical Society Army Reserve 100 RUSSELL S. HARRINGTON, A.B., D.D.S. Northeastern University Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega Fraternity John A. Kolmcr Honorary Medical Society Air Force Reserve � 101 JOHN B. HEILMAN, JR.. D.D.S. Albright College Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega Fraternity—Social Chairman American Society of Dentistry for Children 102 PETER A. HERTZ. B.A.. D.D.S. Bucknell University Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity American Society of Dentistry for Children Air Force Reserve 103 EDWARD J. HERTZFELD, D.D.S. University of Delaware Temple University Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity—I_ab Chairman American Society of Dentistry for Children Army Reserve 104 • ' . GARY HIRSH. D.D.S. Temple University Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega Fraternity American Society of Dentistry for Children James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmcr Honorary Medical Society Air Force Reserve Senior Class Secretary Temple Dental Review—Associate Editor 105 DENNIS HOFFMAN, B.S., D.D.S. Pennsylvania State University Junior American Denial Association Alpha Omega Fraternity American Society of Dentistry for Children John A. Kolmcr Honorary Medical Society Navy Reserve 106 STEVEN HOFFMAN. B.A.. D.D.S. Rutgers University Junior American Denial Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmcr Honorary Medical Society Air Force Reserve 107 RICHARD B. HONTZ, B.A., D.D.S. Pennsylvania State University Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Navy Reserve 108 F. PETER HOTTENSTEIN, B.S., M.S.Ed., D.D.S. Lebanon Valley College Temple University Kutztown State College Arizona State University Junior American Denial Association James R. Gimeron Society of Oral Surgery Vice President—Senior Class Secretary—Junior Class Student Council—Sophomore Class 109 JEFFREY SCOTT INGBER. D.D.S. Moravian College Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega Fraternity American Society of Dentistry for Children John A. Kolmcr Honorary Medical Society Air Force Reserve Dental Review—Art Editor Student Clinician—ADA Annual Session. Dallas Student Clinician—JADA Day 111 JOEL S. JASPAN. B.S., D.D.S. Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega Fraternity American Society of Dentistry for Children John A. Kolmcr Honorary Medical Society Air Force Reserve 112 113 GORDON S. KALMANSON. A.A., D.D.S. University of Bridgeport Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega Fraternity—Treasurer Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology DENNIS KATZ, D.D.S. Temple University Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega Fraternity American Society of Dentistry for Children Air Force Reserve 114 GARY HOWARD KATZ. D.D.S. Temple University Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity American Society of Dentistry for Children James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Army Reserve Odontolog—Photography Editor Alumni Day Table Clinic MELVIN A. KAYE, D.D.S. Temple University Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega Fraternity American Society of Dentistry for Children James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Air Force Reserve Philadelphia County Denial Society— Scholarship Winner 116 FRED HOWARD KAYTES, D.D.S. University of Florida Junior American Denial Avsociation Alpha Omega Fraternity American Society of Dentistry for Children John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Air Force Reserve JOSEPH A. KIELTY, D.D.S. Villanova University Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega Fraternity James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society HARVEY A. LABENOW, B.S., D.D.S. Drake University Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity—Secretary; Historian American Society of Dentistry for Children James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society President—Senior Class Vice President—Junior Class Student Council Odontolog Staff 119 GERALD JAY LANGBERG, B.S., D.D.S. Fairleigh Dickinson University Junior American Denial Association Alpha Omega Fraternity American Society of Dentistry for Children Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmcr Honorary Medical Society Air Force Reserve Pcdodontic Study Society Odontolog Staff Shriners Hospital Student Staff 120 WILLIAM C. LEE, JR., D.D.S. Dickinson College Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega Fraternity American Society of Dentistry for Children John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Navy Reserve Gold Foil Study Group Secretary—Freshman Class 121 THOMAS GEORGE LEONARD. A.B., D.D.S. Northeastern University Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega Fraternity American Society of Dentistry for Children Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmcr Honorary Medical Society Air Force Reserve 122 MARVIN LEVINE, A.A., D O S. Fairleigh Dickinson University Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega Fraternity—House Master. Lab Chairman Army Reserve 123 MANUEL M. LUZ. D.D.S. La Salic College Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega Fraternity American Society of Dentistry for Children Navy Reserve 124 wrw GEORGE MacLEOD, B.S., D.D.S. Pennsylvania State University Junior American Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity American Society of Dentistry for Children 125 DANIEL MARCUS. B.A., D.D.S. Drew University Junior American Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society RICHARD MARSH, D.D.S. Temple University Wake Forest College Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega Fraternity—Secretary American Society of Dentistry for Children Navy Reserve Co-chairman—All Dental Dance 127 128 JAY R. MELVIN. D.D.S. Adclphi University Junior American Dental Association—Treasurer Alpha Omega Fraternity Army Reserve Odontolog Staff 129 STUART MESSINGER. D.D.S. Temple University Junior American Dental Association Sigma Fpsilon Delta Fraternity James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmcr Honorary Medical Society Army Reserve RICHARD BRUCE MISHER. D.D.S. Temple University Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity American Society of Dentistry for Children John A. Kolmcr Honorary Medical Society Army Reserve 131 KENT H. NAKAMARU. D.D.S. Gusiavus Adolphus College Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega Fraternity American Society of Dentistry for Children John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society DAVID NATHAN. A.B.. D.D.S. Clark University Junior American Denial Association Alpha Omega Fraternity American Society of Dentistry for Children Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society 133 DAVID A. OVEN. B.S., D.D.S. University of Scranton Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega Fraternity—Junior Grand Master American Society of Dentistry for Children James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Frederick James Society of Clinical Society John A. Kolmcr Honorary Medical Society Navy Reserve Gold Foil Study Group 134 CHARLES MICHAEL PAGANA, D.D.S. St. Francis of Loretto Junior American Denial Association Psi Omega Fraternity—Rush Chairman, Senator American Society of Dentistry for Children Treasurer—Freshman Class 135 ROGER J. PARLOW, B.S.. D.D.S. University of Pittsburgh Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega Fraternity—President American Society of Dentistry for Children James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmcr Honorary Medical Society Navy Reserve Gold Foil Study Group President—Junior Class ALAN PETKOV, D.D.S. Pennsylvania State University Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega Fraternity American Society of Dentistry for Children John A. Kolmcr Honorary Medical Society 137 MICHAEL H. PIERCE, D.D.S. Albright College Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega Fraternity American Society of Dentistry for Children John A. Kolmcr Honorary Medical Society Naval Reserve Odontolog Staff 138 JOHN EDWARD PISKA1. B.S., D.D.S. Villanova University Junior American I en(al Association Psi Omega Fraternity American Society of Dentistry for Children John A. Kolmcr Honorary Medical Society Army Reserve HAROLD ALAN POLLACK. B.S.. D.D.S. University of Pittsburgh Junior American Denial Association Alpha Omega Fraternity American Society of Dentistry for Children Air Force Reserve 140 RICHARD A. RAINKA, B.A.. D.D.S. Colgate University Junior American Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity—Historian American Society of Dentistry for Children John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Army Reserve Pcdodontic Study Society Gold Foil Study Group—President Student Council Representative Shrincr’s Hospital Student Staff 141 WALTER P. RISLEY JR.. B.S., D.D.S. Muhlenberg College Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega Fraternity American Society of Dentistry for Children Air Force Reserve 142 NORMAN J. ROCHELEAU. JR.. D.D.S. University of Delaware Junior American Denial Association Psi Omega Fralcrnily Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmcr Honorary Medical Society Naval Reserve 143 YOUSEF ROKHSAR, B A.. D.D.S. Hartwick College New York University Junior American Dental Auociation Alpha Omega Fraternity American Society of Dentistry for Children John A. Kolmcr Honorary Medical Society 144 f If i GERALD G. SALKO. B.S., D.D.S. University of Scranton Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega Fraternity—Treasurer American Society of Dentistry for Children Navy Reserve ORLANDO B. SANCHEZ, B.S., D.D.S. University of Havana, Cuba University of Pennsylvania Temple University Junior American Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity 146 AARON SHATZER. B.A.. D.D.S. Brooklyn College Junior American Denial Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity American Society of Dentistry for Children Air Force Reserve 147 IRVING SHUGAR. B.A., D.D.S. Brooklyn College- Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity American Society of Dentistry for Children 148 LAWRENCE ROBERT SIEGEL, B.A.. D.D.S. Upsala College Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega Fraternity American Society of Dentistry for Children John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Air Force Reserve 149 JAMES JOSEPH SIRA VO, D.D.S. La Salic College Junior American Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity Army Reserve 151 MELVIN SOFFER. B.S.. D.D.S. Temple University Junior American Dental Association—Treasurer Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity American Society of Dentistry for Children 152 JOEL S. SOKOL, B.S., D.D.S. Fairleigh Dickinson University Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega Fraternity American Society of Dentistry for Children Army Reserve 153 EDWARD F. SPENCER. B.A.. D.D.S. University of Massachusetts Junior American Dental Association Psi Omega Fraternity American Society of Dentistry for Children James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmcr Honorary Medical Society Air Force Reserve Robert Rowan Award ROBERT LINCOLN STOLBER. B.S.. D.D.S. Muhlenberg College Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega Fraternity 155 KENNETH W. STOUT, JR.. B.S.. D.D.S. Temple University Junior American Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity—Historian American Society of Dentistry for Children James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Pedodontic Study Society Freshman Class Vice President Shrincr's Hospital Student Staff Joseph Guant Memorial Prosthetic Award RICHARD SULKES. B.A.. D.D.S. Dartmouth College Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega Fraternity Junior Class Treasurer 157 WESLEY E. SWAINCOTT, D.D.S. Temple University Junior American Denial Association Xi Psi Phi Fraternity American Society of Dentistry for Children James R. Cameron Society of Ora! Surgery Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmcr Honorary Medical Society Air Force Reserve Odontolog—Art Editor Delta Sigma Delia Histopathology Award 158 EDWARD TEITLEMAN, D.D.S. Temple University Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity American Society of Dentistry for Children Army Reserve 159 160 JAMES THOMAS. D.D.S. Rutgers University Junior American Dental Association—Secretary Xi Psi Phi Fraternity—Vice President James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmcr Honorary Medical Society Air Force Reserve Gold Foil Study Group Senior Class Treasurer Sophomore Class Vice President 161 HOWARD TOCKER, B.S., D.D.S. University of Maryland Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity American Society of Dentistry for Children Air Force Reserve 162 ALAN TRACHTENBERG, A.B.. D.D.S. Rutgers University Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega Fraternity American Society of Dentistry for Children 163 LAWRENCE TRACTENBERG. D.D.S. University of Buffalo Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega Fraternity American Society of Dentistry for Children 164 JAMES JOHN VALACE. B.A., D.D.S. University of Connecticut Junior American Dental Association Xi Psi Phi Fraternity American Society of Dentistry for Children James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmcr Honorary Medical Society Naval Reserve I 165 Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity—President American Society of Dentistry' for Children James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Air Force Reserve Dental Review Staff Odontolog—Editor-in-Chicf Interfraternity Council President Junior American Dental Association Day Table Clinic 166 MARK NORMAN WEINSTEIN. B.A.. D.D.S. Temple University Junior American Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity American Society of Dentistry for Children Army Reserve 167 SAMUEL RAND WERRIN, D.D.S. University of Pittsburgh Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega Fraternity—Vice President American Society of Dentistry for Children John A. Kolmcr Honorary Medical Society Air Force Reserve Odontolog Staff-—Business Manager All Dental Dance Chairman Eli Lily Trip Chairman 168 DAVID W. WESTON. JR . A.B.. D.D.S. College of the Holy Cross Junior American Denial Association Xi Psi Phi Fraternity James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery—Secretary Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmcr Honorary Medical Society Navy Reserve Freshman Class President DONALD GARY WOLFORD. B.S., D.D.S. University of Pittsburgh Junior American Dental Association—President and Vice President Xi Psi Phi Fraternity—President and Treasurer American Society of Dentistry for Children Temple Dental Review Interfraternity Council—Vice President Dental Glee Club Research Assistant STEPHEN L. YOUNG, D.D.S. University of Delaware Junior American Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Student Council—President. Vice President « % V • v .... 1� 171 RONALD ZATMAN, D.D.S. University of Pittsburgh Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega Fraternity American Society of Dentistry for Children Army Reserve 172 r FAMILIES Maria Francis and family Tony Curcio Sue and Gary Katz Joanne and Barry Hanik Lisa and Rita Asta Bonnie and Mel Kaye Joseph and Angela Stout Marcy and Allen Haimes Marti Levine 173 FAMILIES Gayle, Dawn and Harvey Labenow Skipper, Missy and Myra Singer Gloria. Kristina and Jerry Salko Sue and Mel Softer Jani and Alaync Wartell Ann, Mary. Elizabeth. Charles and William Pearl and Albert Kaytes Pagana 174 Hope my wife ironed my karate uit for tonight.” That's all that ever comes out of his mouth. “I . . . do . . . not. . . speak . . . too . . . slow . . . ly.” Finding enamel rods sure tire a guy out. No matter where, every last bit of calculus must be removed.' 175 WAITING . . . H Class IHstorp hnm VOl. I-No. 1 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY JUNE 15, 1967 CLASS OF 1967 GRADUATES Head Of Temple Dent. Replaced By Younger Man The elderly gentleman who ran the dental school so well for so many years has finally left us. It will seem strange to see someone else in his office on the first floor. Although some people believe that the school has declined during the last few years of his tenure here, we feel that under his guidance. Temple Dental has maintained its good image. We regretfully say farewell to Mr. Bill Owens and wish him luck. In other developments, Dr. Gerald Timmons has retired as dean. His replacement is Dr. Charles Howell, of the dental school at Indiana. Upon assuming his new position Dr. Howell was overheard saying, It's a good thing I got here when I did. The faculty hasn't done one new thing in years. Why, when I get through with those (continued on page 467) Oral Surgeon Sets New Record Lectures Recorded For Storage In Library of Congress May 3. 1965. For fifteen consecutive weeks an oral surgeon has been setting new (Continued on Page 2) One of the happy graduate picking the sign that will soon hang in front of his office. First Time Entire Class Together Since Freshman Registration Anatomy Dept. Proposes Radical Changes Dec. 2, 1963. Dr. Richard Sncxigras.se announced today the innovation of a new and radical method of teaching general anatomy. According to Dr. Snodgras.se. the anatomy department, due to its intellectual sluggishness, was becoming putrescent. In order to revitalize the anatomy course Dr. Snode-grasse consulted with several managerial efficiency firms. After abandoning the more common methods they finally decided on a new and inspirational method of teaching anatomy. Beginning January 3. 1967 the anatomy lab will be open 24 hours a day. seven days a week. To prove that he is interested only in teaching anatomy. Dr. Snodgrasse will not take roll. However, the names of those in attendance will be checked for their own benefit. (Continued on Page 7) NOTICE: On June 16. 1967 Dr. Robert L Cornish will present a lecture on advanced practice management. Popularity Poll Completed After serious deliberation lasting two months. Temple Dental’s class of 1967 has finally concluded its popularity poll. Although many men were considered eligible, closed-door caucuses and backdoor politics contributed to the almost unanimous vote of 124 to 1 (Boh Wartell voted for himself). During commencement a plaque will be presented to the winner. Mr. Congeniality of 1967 . The plaque Is inscribed To the man who most contributed to the advancement and good will of the class and who had the most consideration for his fellow students . The award this year will go to James Valace. Exodontist Announces Retirement May 15. 1966. Dr. Fred I eiser. former singing cowboy, has announced that he is retiring from teaching. This came as a surprise to his students. who thought he had retired several years ago. June 15, 1967. Although expecting a full turnout of the graduating class at commencement today. Dean Charles L. Howell was not overly surprised when it was brought to his attention that Robert Beneshan was not in attendance. The dean said that he wasn't surprised because there was no Robert Beneshan listed in the school records. The graduates returned from Convention Hall to the dental school auditorium, where they received their diplomas. Reliable sources have informed us that it was at this time that an as yet un named member of the class asked. What does D.D.S. mean? Lost Found Found: male dog, gray and white mutt, in vicinity of Broad and Allegheny. Has hair shaved from neck, with tube sticking out. No reward. Ix st: hairpiece, reddish brown with pompadour. May lx? mistaken for bird nest. Printed on underside: G. K. pract. lim. to Ortho. Return to Prosthetic department. Found: one equlibrated occlusion with initials A. W. carved Into each cusp. Lost: giant model of tooth, larger thaij owner. Tooth is 3 feet 6 inches long. Return to Oral Anatomy. (Continued on Page 4) Oral Surgeon (Continued from Psige I) records for the ability to cram material into one • hour lectures. Dr. Peter Cassalia. in his series of lectures on local anesthesia, spent one full hour each week describing what he would lecture about the following week. Realizing that there was not enough time to cover the required material each week, Dr. Cassalia did the next best thing —he told the students what it was there wasn’t enough time to discuss. Dr. Cassalia is also noted for the post graduate course he gives on “Lecturing to Dental Students'’. His course was taken by Dr. Merwyn Landay. who received top honors upon its completion. Operative The members of the Department of Operative Dentistry showed today in a vote of confidence that they owed their allegiance to the head of the department. The instructors agreed unanimously to support General John Bomba, D.DJ5. and his lieutenant, Robert Cornish, H.E.N. The instructors agreed that internal security is the most vital phase of running a clinical department, and therefore offered no resistance form to the sharp points made in the line handed them by General Bomba. With tho Operative Department functioning in such harmony, it is an unfortunate coincidence that so many of the Instructors are due for leaves of absence at the same time. HOROSCOPE Acqu.-irius (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19)—short, fat. balding higher-up has plans that you had better carry through immediately or he will pose a roadblock to your future. Do not ask any questions about the duties he sets forth for you or you will lie answered with a question. Pisces (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20)— to avoid indigestion, forget that awkward, idealistic advisor who claims to have microscopic vision and who appears to offer destructive criticism whenever his presence is unwanted. Flatter this shmoo and permit him to fulfill his 8Upressed desire to play Santa Claus. Aries (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) — although you have evil plans In store for the person who desires the services you are capable of rendering but who shows up two hours late for your ap| ointment, keep your bur straight and don’t spare the anesthetic or you will be spending a great deal of time finding new people to aid you complete the total requirements expected of you. Taurus (Apr. 20 to May 20)— a southern gentleman knows Intuitively what to do to make others unhappy, so be cautious. Flatter him and show how grateful you are to learn all his Civil War techniques and y’all will receive a “thanky-yanky”. Gemini (May 21 to June 21) — you are very likely spending more time studying and doing lab work than you should. Procrastinate. Go on strike. Get out of that dull (continued on page 564) Tooth Morphologist Bitten 4,327 Times Jan. 7, 1964. Dr. Charles Santangelo. while conducting a class in oral antomy, today received 4.327 puncture wounds of his right hand. The accident occured while Dr. Santangelo was discussing comparative dental morphology. He had just placed his hand into the jaws of a shark’s skeleton to point out the many rows of teeth, when the jaws mysteriously snapped shut. The students, although visibly astonished by the event, applauded heartily. Upon recovering from their initial shock the students told Dr. Santangelo that his accident was quite unexpected. Grimacing with pain. Dr. Santangelo answered. “Unexpected? I told you three weeks ago that I would be bitten today. By this time his wounds had bled so much that his body was thoroughly devoid of blood. Dr. Santangelo was rushed to Temple Hospital, where he was brought back to full health by the administration of one-half pint of blood. WISHING WELL If there are 5 or more letters in your first name, add 3 and use that number. If there are I or less letters in your first name, subtract 1 and use that number. If there is 1 letter in your first name, drop back lo and punt. 8 3 2 9 10 3 2 10 8 11 9 10 TBHIUIAA GOT OR 2 8 2 11 8 9 3 10 8 11 10 9 I 0R OTDDNHO I Y 2 11 9 9 10 8 11 2 10 3 9 2 Y T O D N DHT GBOO 11 3 10 3 11 8 2 10 11 2 8 3 A R M E C E N 0 II GCA 10 3 8 2 9 11 3 10 8 2 3 10 U A A U RET TYEHH Science News: Endodontist Announces New Theory April 3. 1965. Dr. Leonard Parris, a prominent local root canal surgeon, today announced a new theory to explain the mechanism by which a tooth is held in Its socket. According to Dr. Parris, his theory is the only one that fulfills all the requirements that allow it U be used in his lectures. Specifically, it makes students laugh. Briefly, the theory states that teeth are held in place in the human jaws by a mixture of sawdust and plaster, with a ball of wax at each apex. There was a great commotion at the time of Dr. Parris’ announcement. But amid the hoots of derision. Dr. Parris proudly stated, “If this theory fails to gain acceptance I have another one nearing completion. It will be known as the •Why Three Different Colored Pens Are Necessary to Draw Teeth’ theory. TELEVISION LISTINGS 4:00 6 Secret Storm - starring Tom the Plumber. 4:30 to Popeye Theater — Study in exophthalmos. .1 News with Dale Roeck 5:00 6 Mickey Mouse Club — featuring Freddie Custer. .1 The Lone Ranger — with Dr. Soricelll. 6:00 3 Superman — starring John Hamilton, (rerun) fl Movie Time — “Elmer Gantry — starring Jay Eshelman. 6:30 3 McCrolius Navy — Charlie Bill and Joe Fait-mayor fight with Ken Brdokreson of the Air Force over beautiful girls on the tiny tropical Island known as Manhattan. 7:00 3 Jerry Blavat with special guests “The Extractions . “Chuck-a-Fonic Chuck The Restoration Men”, and sensational go-go girls Lau-rine T. the Pied Pfeiffer. 7:30 0 Mr. Terrific • starring Morton Amsterdam. (This program has been cancelled for next season) 8:00 3 Truth or Consequences •with host Marty Tansy. 6 lien Casey • starring Tony Checcio. Tonight’s episode Is entitled “Never Lost a Patient (well, almost never) . 10 Perry Mason-starring Robert Hedges in The Case of the Printed Notes , (rerun) 8:30 6 The Invaders • Aliens from another planet, led by Mingle the Merciless (left over from an old Flash Gordon episode), try to take over the Northern United States. 9.00 io Every Night at the Movies-“Rear Window”, (Continued on Page 7) New Aphrodisiac Listed The United States Pharmacopoeia has recently announced the addition of vacuum-fired porcelain to the list of recognized aphrodisiacs. experienced experts Ryan - Syat - Benincasa LABORATORIES We're Looking for people who like to drill If you enjoy Inflicting pain and maiming people, then consider becoming a dentist. America’s Five Most Fearsome Dentists have created a school for sadists. Whatever your present occupation. whatever your educational background, you can become a dentist in the tradition of our live founders. Upon graduating you can get a good job utilizing any of the following skills: 1. Keeping Patient in Chair Two Hours Looking for One F'namel Rod. 2. Walking Around Thinking About Coffee Checking Off Inlays With Only a Mouth Mirror. 3. Walking Around Thinking About Coffee Not Checking Ofl Anything. 4. Walking Around Thinking About Inlays While Trying to Take Over the World. 5. Walking Around Not Thinking. Graduates of our school arc also given. ABSOLUTELY FREE, a book entitled What To Do When the Lawsuits Come. Does he ... or doesn't he? Only his hairdresser knows for sure. n TO JOHN BOMBA, editor ofTfe Bulletin of the Philadelphia County Dental Society : TV Nooft Wthuet forked Tvngue Citation for ObfotcoHom of V Cmhdt Language. Bomh tuurucd that denim noukl contribute im-measunbly to the bettef appreciation of dentnuy by uwwlnt patxnu � ith “ictenuftc wrim-Dotocy’ MKh a periodontal do-cate imtend of pmt trouble. PEANUTS CHEATER PMII.ADIU.PHIA MAGAZINE'S NINTH ANNUAL AWARDS gingerty p etenlrJ to those unoppeectoted citizenr uhntt unique contributions during the pari jear might otherwise go unnoticed. Ti restone GUARANTEED DENTURE RELINE YOUR CHOICE OF THREE HIGH QUALITY FIRESTONE BONDED DENTURE LININGS GOOD BETTER BEST $14 $19 $24 GUARANTEED 400 BAGELS OR I YEAR GUARANTEED H00 BAGELS OR 2 YEARS GUARANTEED 900 Stale BAGELS OR 3 YEARS WITH THIS COUPON Lost Found (Continued from Pngr 1) Found: gnathostome, good teeth, responds to name of Uhhhhh . Found: enamel rod. Lost: Christmas gift tie. Red. white, blue, brown, gold, green. Has three hex signs. Call BA9-S500 and ask for Harold. Found: Donald Duck watch, engraved, to Billy Binns with love”. Lost: Dr. Freddie Custer. If found return to cabin boy’s cabin, good ship Hope . Ia 8(: red string tie and Roy Rogers belt with secret decoding buckle. Engraved on back: D.A.S.. D.D.S., M.P.H. Annual Award Declined Dr. John L. Bomba today declined acceptance of the Temple Dental Buck • Passing Award by claiming that credit for the honor was not actually his. Dr. Bomba said that the true recipient of the award should be his boss. Dr. Charles L. Howell. Upon notification of this statement by Dr. Bomba, Dr. Howell said that the true recipient of the award should be his boss, Dr. Leroy E. Burney, university vice president for health sciences. Upon notification of this statement by Dr. Howell, Dr. Burney said that the true recipient of the award should be his boss, Dr. Millard E. Gladfelter, university president. Upon notification of this statement by Dr. Burney, Dr. Gladfelter said that the true recipient of the award should be one of the many professors with the courage of no convictions, such as Dr. Bomba. Upon notification of this statement by Dr. Gladfelter, Dr. Bomba said that the true recipient (cont’d on page 473) Average Dentist According to the National Bureau of Statistics,the average dentist spends 23 hours a week with his chair-side assistant. One fifth of this time is after office hours. 1,000,000 Years Ago 1.000,000 years ago today—os-tracoderm meets Dr. Hedges and injects him with alizarin red. 5.000 years ago today—Hammurabi writes book on dental history. 100 years ago today — Dr. Rothner begins teaching periodontics. 50 years ago today — prosthetic department sets rules for clinic. 20 years ago today—Dr. Qual-trone begins accumulating dirt. 10 years ago today — Dr. Rothner teaching exact same course. 5 years ago today—prosthetic department reaffirms clinic rules. 3 years ago today — Dr. Quat-trone washes hands. SALE! LIMITED TIME ONLY! WHILE THE SUPPLY LASTS THE PLAGARIST'S HANDBOOK FIXED PARTIAL PR0STH0D0NTICS by Joseph Ewing, D.D.S. 25c each with each purchase one laboratory manual is given FREE FREE |w ITH THIS COUfO ONE FRENECTOMY WITH THE PUR-|| CHASE OF ANY OF THE ABOVf ; j RELINES. SUPPLY LIMITED, SO HURRY (T)il� oFF f void in Tanganyika) £ THtRtS A TttHV etrof CALCULUS OH-me ---- —tySJAL WrtMUW-D «£fcNT KfcfW cwtfoyCCMAW tMMU. 6. BUMV J APRCfMVlAXlS 6«r Bt aKTKNMWCArtO y VOU CAtfr DO A I 0 HLW ON 1 «T HxirH Wt CARitS GOts RUO® 1.2$ BfcVWD THt CtNTViO-twWEL JUHCTW. SO I THINK hit SHOULD CONSIDER PINS- THE SCHOOL Dr. Anthony Lcwandowski as seen recently purchasing amalgam to fill the socket of a tooth he extracted by mistake. Our hidden camera managed to get this picture which shows why Jim Thomas allowed himself to slip from first place in the class. Handing Jim the bribe Is Roger Parlow. Dental RtudcntK and dental hygiene students enjoying the show while Dr. Driscoll attempts to extract a tooth with one hand while pinching someone with the other. television listings at a GLANCE (Continued from Page 2) an intriguing drama Involved with the pres-Ing question. Are the windows in the lavatories really tinted? r, I’ve Got a Secret • featuring George Knast. 10:00 6 Zoo Parade — -Marlin Perkins demonstrates Temple Dental depart- Dean Howell at one of his recent lectures, saying. “Well golly gee. fellas. I like each and every one of you. but ten of you must go. Dick Marsh as seen recently redoing what Dr. Bekoff had started. Ken Stout and his wife watching the stork come in for another landing. Anatomy Dept. (Continued from Page 1) When our reporter questioned Dr. Snodgrasse he was told, Well ... in ... my opinion . . . that is to say . . -(here the reporter's notes end. He has not yet awakened — Ed.) _ method or bridge co-in.Cion � rnvUioncd by Brorlr DrMorilno. ment heads. 11:00 10 The Late Show — Goldflnger . The story of a secret agent dentist who caught his hand in a thermotrol. 1:15 6 Thought for Today — Words of wisdom in the public interest and for the benefit of our fellow man. with James Vulace. SECRET PHOTOGRAPH An a service lo our readers we have printed, in invisible Ink. this photograph of the most hated person at Temple Dental School. l’lacr this page on asbestos coated wire three Inches above a bunsen burner utilizing a combination of 5091-natural and 50% artificial gas. Flood the page with methylene blue and rinse with 05% ethanol, (’oat the page with xylene, dry in air, bleach In sunlight, and read. 9NI1IVM QNV ZftOWUV, JUNIORS f Harry Frank D.D.S. Oral Diagnosis Norman Freeman B.S., M.S.. D.D.S. Kendrick Brookreson B.S.. D.D.S. Oral Diagnosis Oral Diagnosis John Hamilton D.D.S.. F.A.C.D. Oral Surgery Richard Evans D.D.S. Periodontics Merwyn Landay D.D.S. Periodontics Fred Lciscr Jr. D.D.S. Exodontin William Updegrave D.D.S.. F.A.C.D.. F.A.A.O.R. Radiodontics Frank Sammartino D.D.S., F.A.C D. Radiodontics 180 Richard Snodgrassc Ph.B.. M.A.. Ph D, Oral Surgery Thomas Davis B.S.. D.D.S. Prosthotlontics Richard Chillcmi B.A.. D.D.S. Prosthodontics Stephen Zticler B.S., D.D.S. Prosthodontics Ernest Ritsert D.D.S.. F.A.C.D. Pcdodontics Robert Moore Jr. D.D.S. Pcdodontics Kenneth Troutman D.D.S. William Hinns Jr.. A.B., D.D.S.. M S. Pcdodontics Pcdodontics Eugene Czamccki A.B . D.D.S. Pcdodontics JUNIOR LECTURERS 181 S. Anthony DiSanto D.D.S. Operatise Dentistry Milton l.ande D.D.S.. M.S. Orthodontics John Bomba D D.S.. F.A.G.D. Operative Dentistry F.I.C.D.. F.A.C.D.. Robert Cornish B.A Operative Dentistry D.D.S. S. Eugene Coben D.D.S., M.S. Orthodontics James Greeley D.D.S.. M.S.D. Fixed Purtial Prosthodontics Ernest MinglcdorfT D D.S., F.A.C.D Fixed Partial Prosthodontics The Gang David Mann Jr. B.S.. M S.. Ph D. Therapeutics 182 JUNIOR LECTURERS The Junior Students' Clinical Primer lesson One. See the man. He is head of the Pedo department. He is also head of the curriculum committee, the dental assistant training program, the water flouridation committee, and any other committee he can invent. Do not be rowdy, unprofessional, or provincial near this man. He will hate you. Hate. Hate. Hate. He hates the junior class. Lesson Two. See the hbnest man. He is head of the Operative department. He hates stealing. Hate. Hate Hate. He tells us not to chain our stools. We listen to him. He makes a fortune selling used stools. He loves the junior class. Lesson Three. See the tan man. He is head of the Pcrio department. He is very handsome. He is also very cool. He is also very intelligent. He used to be very nice. He has a magic wand. It shrinks pockets. Shrink. Shrink. Shrink. It also shrinks people. Right, Rich? Lesson Four. Sec the important man. He is so important they won’t give him a desk. He must carry all his papers in his pockets. He is so important that he makes pin temporaries. He uses matrix bands for Class 1 amalgams. Too bad. Hen. Lesson Five. Sec the nice lady in Pedo. She is very polite. She is there to help the students. She gives orders very well. She works in Pedo because she loves children. Some day a little child will grow up. He will become a dental student. He will help the lady to cross the street. But not quickly enough. Lesson Six. Sec the smiling man. He is head of Radiology. He says X-rays cannot hurt you. He has taken lots of X-rays. He says they have not hurt him. Mutate. Mutate. Mutate. “Don’t cry son. “Put on your three mittens and go out to play.” Lesson Seven. Sec the nice lady. She has her own office and lots of patients. You must be nice to her if you want patients. Lick. Lick. Lick. Docs anyone need a delayed education?” Lesson Eight. See the pretty girl in white. She is a good scout. She is brave, obedient, thrifty, obedient, reverent, obedient, intelligent, obedient, truthful, obedient, loyal, trustworthy, cheerful, and obedient. She is here to get a husband. If she cannot get her own, someone else’s will do. Lesson Nine. Sec the man with the pipe in his mouth. He is the dean. He has the power to change things. Change. Change. Change. He has changed the school’s board scores. He has not changed the school’s hypocrisy. 183 1 A pause after batting 1.000 in cancellations. Someone must have these done already, For $100 they should be diamond studded and on stilts. Grease? Lantern? No. not much. If I want one to stay on. I have to make my own rubber dam clamps. JUNIOR CANDIDS 184 “No one will catch me reading protocol here. “Since you copied last year designs, we decided to give you last year's grades. The one with the gown? Oh. that's ’ Hut make two to get shot rust STEGUTZ. � «� ‘his year. 185 JUNIOR CLASS John L Bomba DDS. FICD. FACD. FAGD Class Advisor OFFICERS Louis Pcrrone. President Louis Prusack. Vice President Eugene Santucci. Treasurer James Spinclli. Secretary Stephen Moskowitz. Student Council Rcpresentative Richard Albright David Anolik Carl Bender Robert Berman Walter Binck Frank Bishop Marvin Blum Barry Bodck Stephen Bosonac James Byrne 186 Philip Calabria Robert Cherry Alan Cutler Anthony DeBerardinis John DeFinnis Brace DeMartino Anthony Fareno Paul Feuerstein David Firestone Roger Friedlandcr Richard Galconc Thomas Galley Louis Giordano Victor Goldberg Steven Goldstein Sheldon Goodman Thomas Gosselin Edward Gray Mark Greenberg Jerry Grossingcr Stanley Grossman Calvin Heinrich Barry llcndler James Hermann John Hill Edward Hovsepian Alan JanolT Richard Jones Norman Karmilowic Stuart Kimmcl Alan Kirsh Donald Klein Sok Nam Ko Gerald Koraido Barry Kramer Sun Kromash Paul Krugman Woodrow Lahr Thomas Lctizia Michael Levine Arnold Malcrman Jerry Markowitz Harvey Matloff John Maynard Harry McDermott Joseph Mele Joseph Meyer Stephen Moskowitz Jacque Nathan Arthur Neckritz Leonard Niad Neil Niad Allan Olitsky Michael Pace Frank Palermo Theodore Paprocki Nicholas Pccuch Edward Pcllis Louis PerTonc John Piep zak David Pinkus Martin Pokorny U� uis Prusack Peter Richter Anthony Rinaldi John Rokita Louis Rose Ivan RoscfT Stephen Roscman Melvyn Rosen Richard Rosenfeld Donald Rush Kenneth Sacks Eugene Sal in Eugene Santucci Martin Scanlon Dennis Segnere Martin Sher Richard Shulman James Silberman Lawrence Snyder James Spinclli Michael Stiglitz Arthur Strauss Ronald Stump Ronald Szish Stephen Targan Donald Tauber Stephen Tclchin Philip Tighe IraTitunik Michael Wolov Kenneth Wortman Kenneth Yaros Charles Yezbak Robert Zeman Jerry Zimmerman Barry Rilkin Not Photographed: Joseph Benedict Harold Block James Buchweitz Morton Cohen Glen Cole Ronald lannonc Stephen Katz 189 JUNIOR CANDIDS Of course the impression didn't come out. I never mixed rubber base before. “That’s the third time we’ve had this same lecture in one week. Our main supplier of clinic gowns. “Thai’s what they teach us at Dobbins. 190 WEDNESDAY “Oh. great. I even reproduced last year's designs.” “Let's save Prusack for last. “Come near me with that needle and I’ll break yo head. Davis could never get the same lines I do. 191 SOPHOMORES Herbert Cobc AB. MA. PhD Microbiology Arthur Leberknight PhG, BS Microbiology Norman Willett PhD Microbiology Juteph A let) DDS. PhD Pathology Andrew Donnelly MD Pathology Arthur Miller BS. DDS. MSD General and Oral Pathology Robert Cornish BA. DDS Operative Dentistry John Bomba DDS. FICD. FACD Operative Dentistry 194 r Richard Evans DDS Periodontic Merwyn Landay DDS Periodontics Mark Walt BA. DDS Prosthodontics Robert Ellison BS. DDS Pathology Ernest MingledorfT DDS. FACD Fixed Partial Prosthodontics George C apakJi DDS Fixed Partial Prosthodontics William BinnsJr. AB. DDS. MS Prdodonticx Leonard Parris DDS Endodontics SOPHOMORE LECTURERS 195 Martin Tansy A.B.. M S.. Ph.D. Physiology Dominic Cinti B.S.. Ph D. Zalmon Pober B.S.. M S. Physiology Physiology Roland Austin BS.. Ph D. Physiology Norman Freeman B.S.. M.S.. D.D.S. Oral Diagnosis William Updegravc D.D.S., F.A.C.D., FjVA.O.R. Radiodontics Arnold Wetsgold D D.S. Occlusion Peter Cassalia B.S.. D.D.S. Pain Control S. Anthony DiSanlo D.DS. David Mann Jr. B.S.. M.S.. Ph D. Operative Dentistry Pharmacology 196 SOPHOMORE LECTURERS SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY WITH o oo 197 SOPHOMORE CANDIDS When I was a child I spoke as a child. But when I You think your'rt strapped, became a man I put away my childish things . . . What's the problem? John passed The first documented case of an umbilical teratoma, the exam without even studying.” 198 199 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Henry Poloskey, president Barry Dubin, vice president 200 SOPHOMORES M. Clarey. T. Cohen. A. Bucciarclli, R. David on S. Dintcho. T. Conley J. Eaton. B. Dubin. I. Gispcrt A. Ehrenreich. J. Fcinberg W. Gould J. Karpcl. G. Hcckcn. H Dixon T. Hake. S. Grow 201 J. Ka mcrsli. C. Fulp. R. Frcimauer. H. Clicker. T. Forgcng J. Macaulcy. D. McBride. W. King. J. Schiavo. L. Wolford G. Gill. D. Furman. J. Freeman. J. Garstein. H. Gerber H. Green. E. Kcnck. M. Klcan. J. Kellog 202 R. Zirulcrman. R. Olilsky. W. Newman. R. Newman J. Ziegler. P. Metier. H. Mm, L Medura. D Pciricoin 203 SOPHOMORES R. Montana. A. Pederson. L Pcrronc. C. Martin. L. Morgan W. Sage. B. Polikoff. F Solga. W Rovr. H Polmki R. Palmer. H. Sop. R. Soper. B. Sherman. A. Smith J. Scmlroff. B. Shulman, F. Seltzer. J. LoGiudicc. J. Spcchler 204 S. Slnrr. B. Sfclar. S. Sudcn. D. Tishlcr. J. Specter R Troll. R. Todd. R. Sicilia. A. Soloman. J. Taylor 205 G. Saland. T. Salad. B Stark. R Weinstein. K Williams J. Tartcra. A. Wallins. R. Peters. W. Vicch-nicki. R. Scott Who attended the last Junior ADA meeting? Would you like 10 leave? . . . All right, leave? You brought those “posts” too! 206 “No. this in not my fifty-third birthday. “This � the finest tool that I've ever owned. I told you that Dave said you gel summation with Vi gr. phcnobarbital and 4 oz. whiskey. “Let's face it. You've got bad breath. SOPHOMORE CANDIDS 207 FRESHMEN FRESHMAN LECTURERS Richard M. Snodgnmc Ph.B., M.A., Ph.D. General Anatomy Charles L. Howell D.D.S., M.P.H . F.A.C.D. Dean's Hour Charles Santangelo B.A.. M.A . D.D.S. Dental Ecology Oral Anatomy 210 Louis V. Cuo B-S.. M.A.. Ph D Hbiology and Embryology Marion W. McCrta D DL. M S.. F.A.C.D. Hbtology and Embryology 211 FRESHMAN LECTURERS Arnold Weisgold D.D.S. Occlusion John L Bomba D.D5„ F.I.C.D.. F.A.C.D.. F.A.G.D. Operative Dentistry J. Stanley Jordan D.D.S. Dental Materials Jay H. Monari B.S., D.D.S. Frosthodontics 212 ■ FRESHMAN CANDIDS 213 214 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Sheldon H. Rabin, president Andrew N. Gladsdcn, vice president Joseph M. Gronka, treasurer Gregory J. Reiff, secretary Michael J. Tabonc, student council representative 216 M. Brcshin, D. Bernstein. L. Belasco, A. Barnett. R. Boyd H. Adclson. E Auerbach N. Balick. R. Averbach. P. Anderson N. Davidowiti. D. Daley. D. Collins H. Davis, G. Cody 217 T. Doyle. T. Doolittle R. Kidwell. G. Kadcl. M. Haselkorn. J. Gronka. H. Hurwitr R. Doniv T. Dugan. J. Dorn FRES S. Grow. M. Frank. Y. Forte J. Good. W. Gaskill S. Estelle. S. Feldman. H. Cohen. D. Fields. H. FeinhaU J. Eager. J. Fay. R. Ellen A. Falk. J. Esposito 218 V) oc H Klein. P. Graitccr, G. Grilli. H. Mule him. S. Gazdick HMEN S. Kanner, J. Jacobvon. J. McCoskey J. Johnessce, A. Gladsdcn R. Lorber, J. Levine. G. Livaditi J. Lenz. J. Loiacono 219 C. Jevter. J. Lovell. M. Poleck. J. Maio, M. Kutcher J. Manning. M. Miller. C. Ma sic C. Manuel. F. Mataro zo M. Neuman. M. Ritter. G. Rciff. S. Miller. K. Mittlcr S. Plosky, C. Niviman. S. Rcichcl, R. Pellegrino, M. Pachmon FRESHMEN 220 R. Schell. C. Silviuv H. Wampole D. Tucker. J. Smith W. Konan, P. Pfatfcnbach. I. Saber. G. Pcrlow. L. Raltner P. Siegel. R. Shapiro. A. Sicin A. Siegel. S. Spciser M. Weinstein M. Taltone, R. Sachs, S. Weiner F. Trifiletti. S. Temple S. Yardan. W. West. J. Wheatley R. Scpc. S. Rabin K. Wortzcl. F. Van htendal. J. Wilck J. Walsh. H. Yaffec 221 223 FRESHMAN CAND1DS I Z T N TOK S31IIAI ID V OMICRON KAPPA VP SI LON Michael J. Boruchov Michael K. Chapman Murray M. Cohen David R. Dcakync Ralph H. Francis Robert J. Goldman Gary Hirsh F. Peter Hottenstcin Jeffrey S. Ingbcr Melvin A. Kaye Joseph A. Kiclty William C. Lee. Jr. Roger J. Parlow Kenneth W. Stout. Jr. James M. Thomas 226 Michael J. Boruchov Michael K. Chapman Murray M. Cohen David R. Deakyne Ralph H. Francis Robert J. Goldman Gary Hirsh F. Peter Hottenstein Jcflrcy S. Ingher Melvin Kaye Joseph A. Kielty William C Lee. Jr. Roger J. Parlosv Kenneth W. Stout. Jr. James M. Thomas 227 The James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery was founded in 1934 at Temple University. The society's objectives are: to promote and cultivate the art and science of oral surgery in dentistry; to encourage research in oral surgery and its allied branch of science in relation to public health; to foster higher scholastic effort; and to promote better fraternal and non-fratcmal relationships among the members toward scientific, ethical and professional progress. Membership in the society is based on academic achievement, fraternity affiliation. attitude, character and a sincere interest in the surgical aspects of clinical dentistry. A representative number of junior students arc selected and offered membership each year by the Honorary President of the Society and the senior members. The aims of the society arc accomplished chiefly through guest speakers presenting talks on various practical topics. Senior members are encouraged to participate by the presentation of original papers on topics of interest to the society membership. This year the society was honored by the return of Dr. James R. Cameron, retired Professor of Oral Surgery and founder of the Society, who appeared as guest speaker. The officers of the Society are Michael K. Chapman, president; James Valacc. vice president; David Weston, secretary; Kenneth Stout, treasurer. JAMES R. CAMERON SOCIETY OF ORAL SURGERY SENIORS Michael J. Boruchov Donald J. Bre inski Joseph J. Cameron Joel Chanen Michael K. Chapman Murray M. Cohen Ralph E. Curcio David R. Dcakync Robert J. Esdalc Stephen M. Feldman Gerald Fishclbcrg Dan P. Fomby Ralph H. Francis Robert J. Goldman Roland M. Gricscmcr Gary Hirsh 228 JUNIORS Richard H. Albright. Jr. Robert C. Berman Stephen D. Bosonac James J. Byrne Alan S. Cutler Paul Fcucrstcin Thomas J. Galley. Jr. Stephen N. Goldstinc Barry' H. Hcndlcr John T. Hill Edward Hovsepian Richard H. Jones Norman P. Karmilowicz Stuart Kimmcl Gerald Koraido Barry L. Kramer Woodrow L. Lahr Arnold J. Malerman John W. Maynard Joseph F. Meyer Frank P. Palermo Louis H. Perrone David T. Pinkus Martin Pokorny Peter G. Richter Barry R. Rifkin Anthony W. Rinaldi Louis F. Rose Eugene R. Sal in Martin W. Scanlon Ronald B. Stump Ronald C. Szish Philip J. Tighe F. Peter Hottenstcin Gary H. Katz Melvin A. Kaye Joseph A. Kielty Harvey A. Labenow Stuart T. Messinger David A. Oven Roger J. Parlow Edward F. Spencer Kenneth W. Stout Wesley E. Swaincott James Thomas James J. Valacc Robert Wartell David W. Weston. Jr. 229 FREDERIC JAMES SOCIETY OF CLINICAL PATHOLOGY The Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology is the oldest of all of Temple Dental’s honorary societies. It was founded by Dr. Frederic James, who is now professor emeritus of Oral Histo-palhology. Through the efforts of Drs. Marion McCrca and Martin Entine. the society invites nationally known authorities in the dental profession to lecture on modern and advanced techniques in the field of oral histo-pathology. The purpose of the James Society is to correlate clinical findings with subjects studied in the first and second years of dental school. By correlation of oral histology and oral pathology with clinical dentistry, it is hoped that greater interest will be stimulated in these sciences. Membership is limited to twenty-five juniors and twenty-five seniors. Members arc selected on the basis of their class standing throughout the freshman and sophomore years, in addition to their grades received in Histology. Pathology. Oral Histology, and Oral Pathology. The officers of the James Society arc Murray Cohen, president; Robert Berman, vice president; Kenneth Burn-stein. treasurer. The Society wishes to thank Dr. James for founding the Society, and to thank Dr. McCrca and Entine for their unselfish hours spent guiding the Society. SENIORS Richard Arsht Gary Katz Morton Bcrcnbaum Melvin Kaye Michael Boruchov Joseph Kiclty Kenneth Bumstcin Thomas Leonard Lawrence Butler Stuart Messingcr Michael Chapman David Oven Murray Cohen Roger Parlow Ralph Curcio Norman Rochclcau David Dcakync Kenneth Stout Robert Esdalc Wesley Swaincott Robert Goldman James Thomas Gary Hirsh James Valace Steven Hoffman Robert Wartcll Gordon Kalmanson David Weston JUNIORS Richard Albright Robert Berman James Byrne Alan Cutler Thomas Gatley Steven Goldstinc Barry Hendlcr John Hill Richard Jones Norman Karmilowicz Stuart Kimmcl Gerald Koraido Joseph Meyer Stephen Moskowitz Arthur Neckritz Theodore Paprocki David Pinkus Barry Rifkin John Rokita Louis Rose Eugene Salin Ronald Stump Ronald Szish Philip Tighe Kenneth Wortman The John A. Kolmcr Honorary Medical Society was founded at Temple University School of Dentistry by Dr. Kolmcr in 1936. When Dr. Kolmcr, the noted professor of Medicine at both the medical and dental schools, passed away in 1962, Dr. Leonard Rosenthal accepted the responsibility of directing and guiding the Society as faculty advisor. Dr. Rosenthal, now professor emeritus of Oral Diagnosis, retired in May 1966. at which time Dr. Harry Frank became faculty advisor. Under Dr. Frank's able leadership we have had an excellent lecture series given by authorities in various medical fields. The purpose of the Society is to further the understanding of systemic diseases as related to dentistry, as well as to improve relations between the medical and dental professions. Emphasis is placed upon those diseases that have early oral manifestations, but other systemic diseases arc discussed. Membership in the Society is based upon scholastic achievement in Oral Diagnosis and Internal Medicine, as well as deportment and character of potential members. Officers of the Society arc Arthur Grcenwald, president; Robert Goldman, vice president; Roland Gricscmcr. secretary; Roger Par-low, treasurer. JOHN A. KOLMER HONORARY MEDICAL SOCIETY 232 Joel Agranoff Richard Arsht Morton Berenbaum Eugene Berman Donald Bloomquist Michael Boruchov Donald Brezinski Kenneth Bumstein Lawrence Butler Joseph Cameron Richard Cavanaugh Joel Chancn Michael Chapman Thomas Christ Murray Cohen Ralph Curcio Warren Davidson David Dcakync Frederick DcNobile David Drcnnon John Delfino Robert Esdale Stephen Feldman Gerald Fishelbcrg SENIORS Daniel Fomby Ralph Francis Arthur Fricdlander Charles Friedman William Gcrshanick Irving Gerstman Robert Goldman Arthur Grccnwald Roland Griesemcr Allen Haimes Barry Hanik Gary Hirsh Dennis Hoffman Stephen Hoffman Peter Hottenstcin Jeffrey Ingbcr Joel Jaspan Gary Katz Melvin Kaye Fred Kaytcs Joseph Kiclty Harvey Labenow Gerald Langbcrg William Lee Thomas Leonard Daniel Marcus George Matuch Stuart Messinger Richard Misher Kent Nakamaru David Nathan David Oven Roger Parlow Michael Pierce John Piskai Norman Rocheleau Yousef Rokhsar Lawrence Siegel Edward Spencer Kenneth Stout Wesley Swaincott James Thomas James Valacc Robert Wartell Mark Weinstein S. Rand Wcrrin David Weston Stephen Young 233 PEDODONTIC STUDY SOCIETY The Periodontic Study Society, founded under the auspices of Dr. Ritsert, Professor of Pcdodontics, is composed of a group of students selected on the basis of academic achievement, clinical ability, personal character and. above all. the quality of interest in the advanced study of pcdodontics. The primary goal of the society is to provide an opportunity for its members to come into contact with advanced problems in the han- 1. Kenneth Stout 7. Ralph Francis, 2. Murray Cohen president 3. Allen Haimes 8. RichardMarsh 4. Dr. Ernest F. Ritsert. 9. Ralph Curcio faculty advisor 10. Donald Bloomquist, 5. Richard Rainka secretary-treasurer 6. John DiPictro 11. David Dcakync 12. Fred DeNobile dling of the child patient and to be exposed to advanced methods concerning treatment and general welfare of these patients. The society provides the additional opportunity for each of its members of spending one full week at St. Christopher's Hospital for Children. Here, they receive additional experiences in hospital procedures for children. 1. Warren Davidson 2. David Deakyne 3. Allen Hainics 4. James Thomas 5. William Lee 6. David Oven. secretary-treasurer 7. Richard Cavanaugh 8. Roger Parlow 9. Richard Rainka. president 10. Ralph Francis The Gold Foil Study Group is an organization formed for the purpose of improving the skills of its participants. both clinically and academically, especially in the field of operative dentistry. Under the very able guidance of Dr. Hardy, this society meets once a month during the calendar year, attempting to instill the principles of better operative dentistry in its members. The principles of exacting cavity preparation and condensation of gold foil arc stressed, but certainly not limited to this one area; discussions concerning amalgams. silicates, resins and inlays all have evolved from this group. The Gold Foil Study Group is founded on the premise that good dentistry follows from knowing the basic fundamentals of operative dentistry. GOLD FOIL STUDY GROUP 235 JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION 1. Gary Wolford, president 2. Gerald Koraido 3. James Thomas 4. Dr. Bomba, faculty advisor 1. Jerry Zimmerman 2. Tom Gossclin 3. Gary Wolford 4. Robert Wartcll. president 5. Randy Werrin INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 236 1. Gary Hirsh 2. Morton Bcrcnbaum 3. Robert Wartcll 4. Wesley Swaincott 5. Joel AgranofT. editor 6. Michael Levine DENTAL REVIEW STUDENT COUNCIL 1. Jane Barite 2. Louis Perronc 3. Michael Tabone 4. Steve Young, president 5. Harvey Labenow 6. Dean Howell 7. Sheldon Rabin 237 Gayle Labcnow, president Gloria Salco, vice president Lucille Pederson, recording secretary Barbara Sage, corresponding secretary Joanne Hnnik. treasurer Anne Pagnna. student advisor Susan Bishop, social chairman Laurine Tcidckcn, advisor DENTAL WIVES 238 CHOIR Joel AgranolT, president Marvin Blum, vice president Allen Finkclstein. secretary-treasurer Kenneth Burnstcin, senior class representative Paul Krugman. junior class representative AMERICAN SOCIETY OF DENTIST R Y FOR CHILDREN 239 NAVAL RESERVE DENTAL COMPANY 4-8 The Dental Division of the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery of the United Stales Navy performs an important function in maintaining the health of the United States Navy and Marine Corps. Since its founding, in 1912, the Navy Dental Corps has established a fine record of devotion to duty and high professional competence. Significant contributions by Navy Dental Officers. have been made in the broad area of dental caries, oral pathology and high speed techniques. Both residency training and postgraduate level education have been vigorously conducted to improve and increase clinical capability. Dental Officers have increased their proficiency in general anesthesia prior to assignment to sea duty and thereby give invaluable support to the Medical Officer doing surgical procedures. Naval Dental Reserve Company 4-8 was founded in 1952 at Temple University School of Dentistry. There are presently forty-two Dental Ensigns attached to this unit. Meetings arc held every Wednesday during the academic year, with additional training during the summers upon completion of Freshman. Sophomore, and Junior years. A twenty-eight day training course is offered each summer at the United Slates Naval Academy. Annapolis. Maryland to gain an understanding of naval procedures and customs. This prepares them to carry out their military and professional duties after graduation. The Naval Dental Ensign is assured of being able to fulfill his military obligation immediately after graduation, as a Commissioned Officer, rather than being subject to the inequities of the Selective Service System. 240 SENIOR ENSIGNS JUNIOR ENSIGNS SOPHOMORE ENSIGNS Warren S Davidson David G. Drennon Robert J. Kv1.de Mitchel R Goldman Dennis Hoffman Richard B. Hunt William G l.ee Manual M. I.u Richard A. Marsh David A. Oven Roger J. Parlow Michael H. Pierce Norman J. Rocheleau Gerald G. Salko James J. Valace David W Weston. Jr. Robert C Berman Harold Block Philip Calabria Mark L. Greenberg Sok Nam Ko Paul S. Krugman John R. Rokita Fugcnc T. Santucci Ronald C. Szish Ira R. Titunik Jeffrey H. Ahlin John K. Bateman Rol crt A. Davison Hugh W. Dixon Thomas J. Forgcng. Jr. Julian D. Freeman Walter F. King John R. Macaulay Dennis K McBride Leonard C. Mcdura Commanding Officer Peter T. Cassalia Capt.. DC. USNR-R Flxccutive Officer Theodore Kac mar (apt.. DC. USNR-R Program Officer William R. Firth Capt.. DC. USNR-R Adminisrative Officer Robert A. Kolb CDR. DC. USNR-R Training Officer Arthur S. Miller LCDR. DC. USNR-R Senior Division Officer James J. Valace Fnsign. DC. USNR-R Junior Division Officer Philip N. Calabria Fnsign. DC. USNR-R Sophomore Division Officer John R Macaulay Fnsign. DC. USNR-R 241 AIR FORCE RESERVE 242 ARMY RESERVE 243 ODONTOLOG '67 Robert Wartell, editor-in-chief S. Rand Werrin. managing editor Wesley Swaincott. art editor Ralph Curcio, copy editor Gary Katz, photography editor Allen Haimes, literary editor Jerry Zimmerman, associate editor Harvey Labcnow, consulting editor Gerald Langbcrg, color photographer Lee Sherbondy, second year D.H. editor Norma Simcox. first year D.H. editor Janis Wartell, assistant to the editor STAFF Joel AgranofT John Dclfino Richard Rainka Joel Sokol James Valace Marvin Blum Harry Bodck Edward Gray Richard Olitsky Barry Sherman Gerald Smith Sheldon Rabin Chris Corddry Alicia Einhorn Dale Phillips 244 FRA TERNIT1ES 1. Irving Gcrstman 2. Mclvyn Gorsen 3. Kenneth Bumstcin 4. David Nathan 5. Joel Jaspan 6. Michael Boruchov 7. Robert Goldman 8. Mitchcl Goldman 9. Stephen Goldberg 10. Dennis Hoffman 11. Yousef Kokhsar 12. Lawrence Sicgal 13. David Brodie 14. Randy Werrin 15. Harold Pollack 16. Gary Hirsch 248 ALPHA OMEGA 17. Warren Davidson 18. Fred Kaytes 19. Arthur Grccnwald 20. Murray Cohen 21. Alan Trachtenberg 22. Lawrence Tractcnbcrg 23. Barry Hanik 24. Melvin Kaye 25. Dennis Kat 249 LOWER CLASSES ALPHA OMEGA FRATERNITY Arthur M. Grccnwald, president Ira R. Titunik, vice president Joel P. Agranoff. secretary Honor, leadership, service. These words have long been synonomous with Alpha Omega. Since its inception more than fifty years ago. the relationship between AO and Temple Dental School has been an outstanding one. Almost every organization in the school is staffed partially or entirely by Alpha Omcgans. This past year has been no exception. More AO’s placed themselves, or have been placed in positions of responsibility, honor, and leadership than any other fraternity. Michael P. Stiglitz, treasurer Marvin E. Blum, historian Allen L. Finkclstein. parliamentarian Special congratulations arc deserved by Arthur Grccnwald. for an outstanding term of office; Ira Titunik. for being elected National Undergraduate Representative; and most especially by Robert Goldman, Michael Boruchov, Gary Hirsh. Melvin Kaye, Murray Cohen, and Jeffrey Ingbcr for their election to Omicron Kappa Upsilon. National Honor Society. Why do wc participate? Call it pride. Call it tradition. Call it anything; but call it Alpha Omega. David Anolik Harold Block Marvin Blum Barry Bodek Stephen Bosonac Robert Cherry Alan Cutler Roger Fhcdlander Sheldon Goodman Edward Gray JUNIORS Mark Greenberg Barry Hendler Stephen Katz Stuart Kimmel Alan Kindi Donald Klein Paul Krug man Michael Levin Arnold Malerman Jerry Markowitz Stephen Moskowitz Jacques Nathan Arthur Neckritz Leonard Niad Neil Niad Allan Olitsky Barry Rifkin Louis Rote Kenneth Sacks Eugene Salin Martin Sher Ivan Roteff Michael Stiglitz Arthur Strauss Donald Tauber Stephen Telchin Ira Titunik Kenneth Wortman Robert Zeman 250 SOPHOMORES Robert Blair Richard Bloormlein Allen Finkclslein Richard Freimauer David Furman Jeffrey Garstcin Harvey Gerber Harvey Glkker Stuart Gross Murray Kohn Stanley Levitas Martin Levy Michael Maurer Saul Mednick Warren Newman Richard Olitsky Rraham Polikoff Stephen Rom Ronald Roth Stuart Schirota Frederick Selzer Gerald Smith Jordon Spcctor Russell Strauss Stephen Suden Daniel Tishler Richard Troll Arnold Wallins Ralph Weinstein Robert Zindcrman FRESHMEN Harvey Adclvon Elliot Auerbach Daniel Blumberg Richard Cantor Stephen Cantor Ronald Cohen Norman Davidowitz Richard Ellen David Fields Michael Frank Andrew Gladsden Robert Goldberg Elliot Goldstein Henry Hurwitz Jerry Jacobson Jeffrey Kanner Jack Irvine Ronald Lorher Stephen Miller Kenneth Miller Charles Nissman Mark Pachman Gerald Perlow Michael Ritter Ira Saber Richard Shapiro Ronald Shore Arnold Siegel Philip Siegel Stephen Speiser Arthur Stein Jcroid Wilck Kenneth Wortzel 251 1. Donald Bloomquist 2. Kenneth Stout 3. David Dcakync 4. Daniel Marcus 5. Orlando Sanchez 6. George MacLeod 7. Stephen Young 8. Joseph Cameron 9. Donald Brezinski 253 LOWER CLASSES DELTA SIGMA DELTA FRATERNITY Thomas Gossclin, grand master David Dcakyne, worthy master Peter Richter, scribe John Hill, treasurer George Fortner, senior page 254 The international fraternity of Delta Sigma Delta claims the largest membership of all dental fraternal organizations. As a professional fraternity it has the advantage of banding together men of like-mindedness with common aspirations. Scientific, ethical, and professional progress is prompted by Delta Sigma Delta’s cooperative spirit. This past year we gained a strong pledge class to carry on the traditions and ideals of the fraternity. With the help of our new brothers we enthusiastically continued our program of house renovation. Delta Sigma Della’s social calendar included the annual Christmas Party and Initiation Banquet, as well as the popular T.G.I.F. parties and frequent mixers. The W'ives of Delta Sigma Delta initiated the popular spaghetti dinners. Their calendar was also sparked by the home-cooked atmosphere of a Covered Dish Supper. As the graduating class departs, Delta Sigma Delta offers its graduates, both professionally and fraternally, the inspiration and broadened vision which every professional man needs. With this come invaluable contacts with men of achievement and experience. JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN W. Rinck J. Bateman R. Boyd T. Gossclin D. Bedrosian D. Collins J. Hill K. Davidson E. Clifford R. Jones H. Dixon R. Chaffee S. N. Ko T. Forgeng D. Daley P. Richter G. Fortner T. Doolittle M. Scanlon G. Gill J. Fay I. Cm pert C. Estelle W. Gould C. Jester T. Hake J. Johncucc G. Heckert R. Kid well W. Newman R. Kull R. Palmer J. Lenz S. Scott N. McAneny V. Manuel G. Rciff 4 255 1. Michael Pierce 2. David Drennon 3. David Oven 4. Edward Spencer 5. Thomas Hallman 6. Bruce Bottomlcy 7. Norman Rochelcau 8. William Lee PSI OMEGA 256 9. George Matuch 10. Jack Piskai 11. Charles Pagana 12. John Heilman 13. Kent Nakamaru 14. Richard Marsh 15. Roger Par low 16. Gerald Salko 17. Russell Harrington 18. Walter Risley 19. Joseph Kiclty 20. Thomas Leonard 21. Thomas Christ 22. Michael Chapman 257 LOWER CLASSES PSI OMEGA FRATERNITY Roger Parlow, xrond muster Ronald Szish. jr. grand master Richard Marsh, secretary Gerald Salko. treasurer Jack Piskai. chaplain Frank Bishop, pledge master Eta Chapter of Psi Omega, under the guidance of Grand Master Roger Parlow. started the school year off by painting and doing some minor repairs to the house. This livened the house and made it a more enjoyable place for the eleven brothers who call it home while in Philadelphia, as well as a good meeting place for the other brothers. The rushing program planned by Frank Bishop was well organized and impressive, since our quota was filled by the time the bids were given out. It must have been the impressive smoker with main attractions Drs. Joseph Faltcrmcycr and Metro Kotanchik and brothers Tom Leonard and Marty Clarey putting on a well planned show. The brothers have been entertained socially with open mixers at regular intervals to keep their minds off of school work. The Psi Omega wives organized a clam bake-hot dog dinner and party in the fall, which turned out to be a tremendous success. 1700 clams, many hot .. dogs, salad, soda and beer were consumed before anu 25 o Charles Pagana. senator George Matuch. historian Ted Paprocki. guardian Kent Nakamaru. editor Thomas Leonard, house manager David Drennon. social chairman during the dance. As winter rolled around the Christmas Spirit filled the air at the Mcrion Tribute House where the annual Christmas Party was held. Even the Juniors took time out of their studying for National Boards, which were held the following week, to attend the affair. All the food. Spirit(s) and dance made it an enjoyable evening. The defending champions of the professional division of the intramural basketball league look like they will be hard to beat this year again. The only member lost was Bruce Drysdale, who will be tough to replace, but with the additional height of freshman Joe Lobichusky under the boards and the return of the other members of last years team, they should take the all University title. Thanks to the advice of Councilor Dr. Thomas Davis and Deputy Councilor Dr. Charles Santangelo, the brothers of Psi Omega had a successful and enjoyable year. JUNIORS John Beschenbossel Michael Broutsas Frank Brown Arnold Bucciarclli John Carlo Marlin Clarey Thomas Conley John Eaton Walter King Edward Kosek Joseph Logiudicc Paul Maneia Charles Messier Leslie Morgan Dennis Pctricoin Willis Sage John Schiavo Frank Solga John Tart era Jay Taylor Ronald Todd William Viechnicki Kirk Williams John Ziegler SOPHOMORES Richard Albright Frank Bishop Janies Byrne Philip Calabria Glen Cole Tony Deberardinis John Definnis Thomas Gatley Louis Giordano Calvin Heinrich Janies Hermann Edward Housepian Ronald lannonc Norman Karmitowicz Thomas Lctizia Joseph Mele Joseph Meyer Ted Paprocki Nicholas Pccuch Edward Pellis John Rokita Eugene Santucci Ronald Stump Ronald Szish Philip Tighc Charles Yczbak FRESHMEN Paul Anderson Jr. Charles Botto George Cody Hank Davis Harry Feinhals Jr. William Gaskill Stephen Gazdick Winfred Gintcr Gary Grilli Gregory Kadel Joseph Lobichusky Joseph Loiacono Joseph Maio Joseph McCoskey Henry Neumann William Romm Michael Tabone Frank Trifiletti Harry Warn pole Jerry Wheatley Hugh Wilson 259 CS r«s Tf trk c oo 1. Robert Wartell Aaron Shatter Kenneth Goldblatt Joel Chanen Stephen Feldman Stuart Messinger Gary Katz . Allen Haimes 260 SIGMA EPSILON DELTA 9. Edward Hcrtzfcld 10. Mark Weinstein 11. Melvin Softer 12. Richard Arsht 13. Richard Misher 14. Peter Hertz 15. Harvey Labenow 16. Lawrence Butler 17. Stanford Dresnin 18. Frank Dickcrman 19. Howard Tocker 20. Irving Shugar 21. Jeffrey Singer 22. Arthur Fricdlandcr LOWER CLASSES SIGMA EPSILON DELTA FRATERNITY Robert Wartcll, president Jerry Zimmerman, vice president Kenneth Goldblatt, treasurer Martin Pokorny, secretary Richard Arsht, inner guard Aaron Shatzer, outer guard Harvey Labe now, historian This marks the forty-fourth year that Delta Chapter of Sigma Epsilon Delta has been associated with Temple University School of Dentistry. Ably led by president Robert Wartcll, the fraternity succeeded in attaining that much desired balance of academic assistance to the student, and a good social program. The freshmen, for example, were presented with several informal slide clinics and prosthetics clinics. Many improvements in the house can be noted, the favorite being the new 23 television. After a successful rushing program headed by Jerry Zimmerman, brothers were treated to several closed parties including: a barn dance, hayride, mystery night. Monte Carlo night, ice skating party, and also sonic mixers. All afTairs were carefully arranged by the social committee, James Silbcrman. Stephen Roseman, and Kenneth Yaros. In addition to the parties, the fraternity enjoyed a rushing dinner at the Shack, and a tine initiation dinner at Stouffers. Our Spring Formal, at Park City West, was the most beautiful affair ever; a fitting farewell which brought tears of joy to more than one senior. As we end another year at Temple, one cannot help but realize how Sigma Epsilon Delta has played its part in all aspects of obtaining the treasured DDS. 262 JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Robert Berman Paul Feuerstcin David Firestone Victor Goldberg Steven Goldstein Jerry Grossinger Barry Kramer Stan Kromash Martin Pokomy Louis Prusack Stephen Roseman Mel Rosen Donald Rush Richard Shulman James Silbcrman Larry Snyder Stephen Targan Michael Wolov Kenneth Yaros Jerry Zimmerman Harry Aves Martin Blcckncr Paul Blumberg Gerald Blumcnfcld Daniel Brodkowitz Arnold Burt Barry Dubin Allan Gibbs Nathan Greece Joel Karpel Barry Kclncr Howard Krugman Norman Kurtzman Maury Leas Henry Lcis Alan Levin Joel Send rod Barry Sherman Bernard Shulman Bruce Sklar Albert Solo man Jerome Spechler Barry Stark Stanley Starr Martin Wimmer Barry Wohl Robert Averbach Neil Balick Marc Cooper Ronald Donis Jack Dorn Jeffrey Eager Stanley Feldman Joel Fried Saul Ginsberg Stephen Gitter Stephan Gross Harry Klein Mark Kutcher Stanley Levin Sheldon Rabin Steven Reichcl Philip Swartz Mark Weinstein Harold Yaffcc 263 1. Richard Cavanaugh 2. Jack Asia 3. David Weston 4. John Delfino 5. D. Gary Wolford 6. James Valace 264 XI PSI PHI 7. Ralph Curcio 8. James Thomas 9. Wesley E. Swaincott 10. Heidi (no number 11) 12. Leon Cooper 13. Eugene Terreri 265 LOWER CLASSES XI PSI PHI FRATERNITY D. Gary Wolford, president James Thomas, vice president Gerald Koraido. secretary Harry McDermott, treasurer Richard Galeonc. social chairman David Weston, rush chairman Larry Wolford, editor Xi Psi Phi, the second oldest dental fraternity, was founded on February 8, 1889 by five freshmen dental students at the University of Michigan. Five years later, Gamma Chapter was established at Philadelphia Dental College. As a professional fraternity, we arc concerned with the scholastic and social development of the individual student. We have set as a goal, the attainment of a professional man, dedicated to and skilled in his profession, who is an asset to society. The fraternity house is in surprisingly good condition considering the numerous parties it has held this year. Some of the brothers were a little concerned about the depth of beer in the basement, but our illustrious President. Harry McDermott, has proposed that we pump the beer into a moat completely surrounding the house. This would provide the advantage of keeping the natives further from the house, however, it could turn out to be a haven for alcoholic crocodiles. Actually, with the three 50 caliber machine guns mounted on the roof and directed down on the barbed wire fence, there is probably little need for the moat. Of course. Heidi, our German Shepherd police dog. has had quite an enjoyable year tearing the pants off of would-be uninvited house guests. ZIP has had quite a successful year. ZIP. in conjunction with the medical fraternity. Phi Beta Pi, has the only successfully existing dining club in cither the Dental or Medical schools of Temple University. We've also had several closed panics with a few of the medical fraternities. Gamma Chapter of Xi Psi Phi Dental Fraternity wishes to extend its congratulations and regards to the graduating seniors and may they have good luck in all their endeavors. We know they will all be a credit to the Dental Profession. 266 JUNIORS C. D. Bender A. J. Farcno R. J. Galeone G. Koraido W. L. Lahr H. J. McDermott J. W. Maynard L. H. Pcrrone J. A. Piepszak SOPHOMORES J. H. Ahlin J. C. Bruno S. J. Lisowski D. E. McBride J. R. Macauley R. R. Montano L. V. Pcrrone H. Poloskey R. F. Sicilia L. M. Wolford FRESHMAN T. R. Dugan J. R. Esposito J. M. Gronka R. A. Pellegrino M. A. Polcck R. P. Schell C. L. Silvius J. A. Walsh Dell lose another one. No! You can't borrow any of my A pair of Dr. Lant 's $600 dentures instruments! Are you really a movie producer. Mr. Bene-than? 4 If you think this is good technique, you should sec me do an apicocc-lomy. A tired ZIP warrior after combat with the natives. 267 AWAXO'ftt AkTWAQ t DENTAL HYGIENE r ' H � CLASS OF 1967 OFFICERS Judith-Ann Krcsgc. president Linda Scchrist, vice president Margaret Wirs, treasurer Sandra Skinner, secretary 270 CLASS OF 1967 HISTORY Six score and five patients ago. parents left on Temple’s doorstep sixty hopeful souls dedicated to the proposition that they were bom to be O.H.’s. We have been engaged in a great personal strife, testing whether this dedication through these years and any course could long endure. A few have fallen in the glory of battle, but most have remained stouthearted through to victory. We’ve stood our ground in a barrage of call patients, revisions of policy every other day. and patient penalties impinged upon our forces. These were our finest hours. Once upon a time we were wide-eyed innocents eager to make our fame; Freshman tooth ladies, O.H.’s (no connection to biochemistry), and Miss Heck’s girlies. Were there any other names? Indigestion, nervous tremors, and depleted accounts were milestones that first day. What was in it for our Big Sisters, who prompted us to stay? Be brave, move on. cry On my shoulder if you must.” And as time passed by. We tread knee deep in tooth dust. File, then saw. BEWARE—hot sealing wax. No girl will deny Twas no time to relax. Attacking micro, physio and histo, we persevered with gusto. Can I have a vote that Dr. Santangelo’s project goodies must go? Say it’s so. Is he friend or foe? think that I shall never see A sight as pathetic as carving a three. A three or a four, it matters not. Carving's a talent some just haven't got. Semester’s end was near, we knew all too well. Is there one of us who can say it wasn’t really ... urn . . . hard work? ‘Twos the first day of clinic A nd all through the place. See all the patients— Where's all the space? All together now, one, two, three. Take out your floss, put on the case. Next for your sealers; no time to waste. Parallel to floss goes the paste—the only part of treatment with a palatable taste. One to twenty-five, then came the end. Happy was the day—just one final year we had to spend. Hygiene's more challenging The second time around. Much more demanding, We’re Big Sisters now. we've found. Patient quo is now one hundred strong. And X-ray penalties have us low before long. The chance comes to few ami yet, a second year O.H. will bet most aren't so glad we met the second time around. Between the dark and daylight, when the midnight oil did burn; herpes, endo. speech preps, and perio we had to learn. And looking back one might reflect. . . Just once a semester We all had our moment. That glorious moment When surgery was our chore, hi surgery came our moment. The kitchen, the trays—no more. We wanted to do great things, But never got out on the floor. Pennies came not from heaven for the class of '67, but from weekly dime collections, yearly dues, and a little seven-eleven . Luck, that strange lady, came in ticket sales for raffles and for our Sample Fair. April came As April will. Of worry about National Bttards, We'd had our fill. The members of the National Board committee of the United States in order to procure more knowledgeable O.H.’s, ordained that April IOth be our day of reckoning. Through promotion from O.H. to D.H.; the porte polisher and manikin to clinic we've survived. Not without some tears or instructors to supervise keeping patients alive. We've earned with pride our band of velvet and professional rights as dental hygienists. The years at Temple have passed, but professionally we have only begun. Our acquired skills and knowledge are goals reached and to be expanded. We leave with many memories that will ocasionally occupy our thoughts, but ideals formed here will influence each day of our lives. 271 SECOND YEAR C AND IDS 212 Oh' So this is what calculus looks like - “I wish all my patients were this cooperative. Carol L. Balin 17 McFadden Drive Huntingdon Valley, Pa. Marieann Bcncich H McDonald Place. N.E. Washington, D.C. Janice L. Bill 1723 Thomas Road Wayne. Pa. Linda A. Calabrese 315 So. Third Avc. West Reading. Pa. 274 A. Catherine Comstock Box 34 Woodsboro. Md. H. Sharon Cloogman 2201 S.W. 25th Avc. Miami. Florida Mary L. Coopce 7 E. Chestnut St. F.asthampton. Mass. Christine M. Corddry 7th Philadelphia St. Ocean City. Md. 275 Cynthia J. Dcch 227 Chestnut St. Nazareth. Pa. Shirley L. DcRoche I Haig St. Sanford. Maine Joanne M. DiPietro 1527 Mayland St. Philadelphia, Pa. Louise E. Edwards 25 Pierce St. Kingston, Pa. 276 Marylou Farrow 1712 No. Stafford St. Arlington. Va. Alicia P. F.inhorn 2150 S.W. 21 Avc. Miami. Florida Toni L. Feicht 112 Valley Lane Norristown. Pa. Sally K. Flinchbaugh 5 S. Russell St. York. Pa. 277 Linda E. Gehlcrt R.D. 1. Mill Road Hatfield. Pa. Marian Greenwood 224 Chestnut Avc. Trenton. NJ. Anne E. Gricst 925 Cameron Ave. Lancaster. Pa. Diane E. Harr 141 Bnringer Avc. Silverdale. Pa. 278 Sandra L. Hoover 1047 l� t St Manhattan Beach, Calif. Judith O. Kicscr V 932 W. Evesham Road Glendora. NJ. Bernadette J. Kopicki 1104 High St. Potutown, Pa. Judith-Ann Kresge 1211 South Boulevard Bethlehem. Pa. 279 Barbara A. Krzywicki 2012 Walmsley Drive Wilmington, Delaware Susan J. Lafferty 13 Coram Road Shelton. Conn. Roberta Z. Levithan 1113 Scott Drive Coatesville, Pa. Anna L. Lutz 19 N. 18th St. Harrisburg. Pa. 280 Suzanne E. Mason 522 Poplar Drive Bremen, Indiana Joann R. Meyers 439 Mallard Road Hatboro, Pa. Donna S. Miltclman 32 N. Exeter Avc. Margate, N.J. Jane E. Mohr 117 N. 5th St. Emmaus, Pa. 281 Carolyn R. O’Brien IH46 Clover Lane York. Pa. Hilary O’Hara 436 N. Washington St. Falls Church, Va. i . TJ Jean-Marie O’Neill 47 N. Keystone Ave. Upper Darby. Pa. Sharon L. Pasik 443 Viilmerc Ave. Piscataway. NJ. 282 Dale R. Phillips 25 Dorrnncc St. Hamden. Conn. Patricia A. Peterson 12734 Robindalc Drive Rockville. Md. Judith A. Rose 151 East Genesee St. Auburn. N.Y. Sue E. Scott 7604 Lauralin Place Springfield. Va. 283 Linda L. Sechrist 231 S. Pleasant Avc. Dallastown. Pa. Lee A. Sherbondy 11 Marhlcstone Lane Levittown. NJ. Susanne R. Shields 47 Scarlet Ave. Green Ridge. Pa. Sandra L. Skinner 2307 N. Broom St. Wilmington. Delaware 284 Deanna M. Snavc 1413 Wogan Road York. Pa. Sherrilyn I. Swift 139 Pearl Croft Road Cherry Hill. NJ. Patricia E. Thomas 244 Mine Road Hershey. Pa. 285 Barbara R. Wagman 511 Cambridge Road Cynwyd. Pa. Margaret M. Traynor 415 Adair Road Holmes. Pa. 286 Christy A. Watt 7207 Marian Drive Alexandria. Va. y-t Deborah J. Winters R.D. 1 Coalcsville. Pa. Arlene M. Weiss 2650 S. Marshall St. Philadelphia. Pa. Margaret M. Wirs 2 Robert Lane Wilmington. Delaware J 287 JR. AMERICAN DENTAL HYGIENISTS' ASSOCIATION Christy Watt, president Karen Blood, vice president Anne Griest, secretary Debbie Ryan, treasurer Judy Fink, freshman class representative Christine Corddry, sophomore class representative Shirley DeRochc, historian “A position of trust and service brings with it certain professional obligations. One of these is the responsibility of active membership in the organization (hut represents the dental hygiene profession.' American Denial Hygienist Association The purpose of Junior Membership in the American Dental Hygienists’ Association is to guide us toward a successful professional career. Through this organization we learn the standards, ethics, and accomplishments expected of us as professional hygienists. We also become acquainted with the rewards and responsibilities of our chosen profession. Monthly meetings of the freshman and sophomore classes arc held to help each member receive a perspective of future service. We learn at first hand the part our Association plays in the welfare of the general public and our profession. Well organized programs of interest are presented throughout the year. Many individuals participate in various meetings and projects of the state and local groups. Aside from the programs influencing group participation, there arc personal benefits that accrue to the Jr. ADHA member. Some of these added dividends arc the increased knowledge and skills acquired, the personal friendships, the wider perspective, and the continuing growth of a professional person. While emphasizing the solid pattern of growth that we gain through group identification, none of it is worthwhile, if we, as individuals, do not have a little spark of idealism. This spark being one which makes us think that our efforts arc helping to improve the lot of our fellow man. Let us keep in mind that as a professional group the challenge of the new frontier, building a bridge from the known to the unknown, is ever with us; in the world of knowledge, the world of thought, the world of achievement. Membership in the Jr. ADHA appeals to each of us in a different way. The overall program has something for all student hygienists; we achieve best results by Alertness. Belief. Confidence, Direction, and Emphasis. 288 You have done an excellent job. However. . “And when the showers are full . . SECOND YEAR CAND1DS 289 SUPERVISOR Ruth M. Heck, R.D.H. Professor of Dental Hygiene and Supervisor of the School of Dental Hygiene 290 Esther F. Marshman, R.D.H. Clinical Supervisor. Dental Hygiene Clinic Pearl M. Frantz. R.D.H. Instructor. Dental Hygiene Clinic Diane D. Albright. R.D.H. Instructor. Dental Hygiene Clinic Janet F. Crowe, R.D.H. Instructor. Dental Hygiene Clinic INSTRUCTORS 291 292 Hey! Look at my roommate pull that kid’s tooth out with dental floss. Miss Henne told me there was a (blank) piece of (blank) calculus down there and I can't even find the (blank) thing. But he’s such a nice thirty mouth.” Please make beds—E.O.M. 293 CLASS OF 1968 OFFICERS Jane Barite, president Sue Donaldson, vice president Tamara Shircy. treasurer Shirley Yost, secretary Norma Simcox, editor “Any opening for denial suinunUT Only fony wink . 294 CLASS OF 1968 HISTORY How could any of us have known on that first day in September what obstacles we would confront and conquer during the next nine months? Our big sisters were more than kind as they helped us to unpack, showed us around the “nurses dorm, comforted us as we waved our (earful good-byes to Mommy and Daddy, and assured us that the second semester was much easier and more fun—if we survived the first. That first week as an O H.—oops, as a D.H.—was Heck-tic. The days we spent blissfully writing checks and being warned against buying our big sister's books —or advice. And the evenings we passed pleasantly by etching our roommate’s teeth with our shiny new instruments. So what’s a fulcrum? We were just beginning to feel comfortable using each other’s first names, when we were informed that only surnames were to be used during school hours. Thus, we were introduced to the professional world of which we would all too soon become a part. It is said that when God closes a door, somewhere He opens a window—but why couldn’t it have been in Jones Hall? Even with the tension relievers like elusive elevators, eleven o’clock escapades, and aerosol attacks, the frequent trips to the pent house for fresh air and to the basement for those calls out that somehow never got in , made it evident that life in the Jones Jungle is best at 20 and the food just a little less. On we plodded and somehow we made it through all sorts of traumatic experiences. Everything from blood tests and urinalysis to bulletin boards and 3-D dissections became commonplace events to us. Even dental anatomy projects didn't bother us when we realized that each tooth we carved was worth only .005% of our final grade. Whadda ya' mean a clothes pin? That’s my maxillary first premolar.” Gram stains, balanced meals, and periodontal pathology plagued us throughout second semester. It certainly didn't take us long to come into strong disagreement with Big Sis’ estimation of second semester. The transition from metal-mandibled Peter Palate. Carl Caries, and Harold Halitosis to real patients with real cheeks and stains that required more than just a gum eraser was frightening, and yet rewarding. Besides, white is so much more professional . “Hey! How come you got darts?” Somehow, twenty-five patients seemed impossible to us, but as our trusty portc polishers became more practiced the end slowly became apparent. At last June brought the half-way mark of our journey into life and we were anxious to travel on, although we faced the task of one hundred patients with a little less than enthusiasm. We had learned about more than just simple squamous epithelium, erythrocytes and vitamins. We had learned about people— both ourselves and others. The friendships we had acquired as well as the skills and knowledge were to become a facet of Temple which we would never forget. We had helped each other over those difficult moments which each of us has and hates to face alone. And in doing so we had learned what it is to share and give of our time and ourselves; a lesson perhaps more valuable than any other. What four food groups? Jane A. Barile Carole A. Beckwith Fleanorc F. Bickncll Karen A. Blood Margaret P. Bower Susan Clark Jerelyn N. Cooper L. Sue Donaldson Paricia A. Donovan Anne E. Draude Janice V. Eiscle Leslie E. Fields Judith A. Fink Judy A. Fry Betty Jane Gray Regina Grunsby Judy A. Harding Joan I. Hartingh Barbara L. Hershey Linda E. Higgins Christine Hillman Linda A. Hovey Sharyn R. Huber Gail L. Hughes Judith Kaufman Linda A. Lawrence Marion K. Learn Anna Lida 296 JoAnnc Livingston Bonnie K. Macdonald Joyce Markizon Mary N. Mastrovito Miriam M. Mmnich Maureen E. O'Bcirnc Shirley A. Patterson Penny Rafferty Ann E. Kcichard Shuron A. Rettgers Penny Ruda Kay M. Russell Deborah G. Ryan Iris C. Sarundrea Karen l_ Schultz. Margaret G. Scars Tamara L. Shircy Susan M. Sieg Norma C. Sintcox Jean M. Sobota Carol J. Twelves Kathy Walls Mary Weiss Linda J. Wilt Jane E. Yantis Sally L. Yoder Gloria G. Yokis Shirley A. Yost 297 CANDIDS Home away from home. Really! Thais so unprofessional. 298 Preparation for the Peace Corps. And then there were five. Eleven o'clock and all is well. 299 PATRONS We wish to acknowledge and thank those who have supported the Odontolog by purchasing our yearbook. PARENTS AND FRIENDS FACULTY Mr. and Mrs. Paul Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Augustine G. Asia Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Auerbach Mrs. Be be Balick Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Bcncshan Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bcrcnbaum Dr. Edward C. Bloomquist Dr. A. J. Bloomstein Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Blumbcrg Mrs. Grace Bottomlcy Mr. and Mrs. Milton Brodie Mr. and Mrs. James Byrne Mr. Nicholas P. Calabria Mr. Edward Chanen Mr. Charles L. Christ Dr. Eugene M. Clifford Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davidowitz Mr. and Mrs. Peter Davis Mr. and Mrs. Dan DeFinnis Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Delfino, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas DiPictro Dr. and Mrs. Theodore O. Doyle Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Esposito Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Falk Mr. Harry W. Feinhals. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Fields Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fomby Mr. Herbert Freimauer Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Fried Mr. and Mrs. William Friedman Mr. Frank J. Gaioni Mr. and Mrs. Angelo J. Galeone Mr. and Mrs. Stephen F. Gazdick, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Giordano, Sr. Mrs. Frances Glassman Dr. and Mrs. Charles Goldblatt Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gorsen Mr. and Mrs. Abe Greece Mr. and Mrs. Leroy S. Griesemcr Mr. and Mrs. William Gross Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Guerrina Mrs. Helen Haimes Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hallinan Rev. and Mrs. J. Heinrich Mr. John U. Hill Mr. Edward T. Hoch Mr. and Mrs. Saul Jacobson Mr. Carl Kanner Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Katz Mr. and Mrs. Murray Kaye Dr. J. T. Kiclty Mr. and Mrs. Louis Koraido Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Kresge Mr. and Mrs. David Krugman Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kull Dr. and Mrs. Max Labenow Mr. and Mrs. William C. Lee. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Letizia Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Levin Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lorber Mrs. Lohri E. Lyon Mrs. Alice F. Marcus Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Marsh Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. McCoskcy Mr. John J. McDermott Mr. and Mrs. John A. Medura Mr. Allen A. Messinger Mr. and Mrs. Louis Miller Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Nathan Mr. Charles R. Palmer Mr. Victor Leo Piepszak Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Pierce Mr. and Mrs. Willis Pierce Mr. Abraham Pokorny Mr. Alexander J. Rainka Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ratner Mr. and Mrs. Elwood M. Reiff Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Rochclcau Sr. Dr. E. A. Ronan Dr. Samuel Rush Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Sachs Dr. Willis F. Sage Dr. Emanuel Saland Dr. Harry J. Schirota Mr. Jack Sclzcr Mr. A. L. Sherbondy Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Shugar Dr. Daniel Siegel Mr. and Mrs. James H. Siravo Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sokol Dr. David A. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spechler Mr. and Mrs. Irving M. Speiser Mr. Janies D. Spinelli Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Starr Mr. Irving Sulkcs Mr. and Mrs. Russell Terreri. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis D. Tockcr Mr. and Mrs. Leo W. Todd. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood D. Transuc Mr. and Mrs. John D. Valace Mr. and Mrs. Z. J. Vicchnicki Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Walsh Dr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Werrin Mr. and Mrs. D. W, Weston. Sr. Mr. Pete C. Yezbak Mr. and Mrs. Allan Zalman Mr. and Mrs. Jules Zeman Dr. Morton Amsterdam Dr. Malcolm Bekoff Dr. Paul Caniff Dr. George Capaldi Dr. Peter Cassalia Dr. Anthony Chccchio Dr. Robert Comish Dr. Peter Coste Dr. William Crolius Dr. Robert Ellison Dr. Richard Evans Dr. Joseph Faltcrmaycr Dr. William Firth Dr. Norman Freeman Dr. Janies Greeley Dr. Paul Jackson Dr. Theodore Kaezmar Dr. Robert Kolb Dr. Metro Kotanchik Dr. Harold Lantz Dr. Marion McCrea Dr. Ernest Minglcdorff Dr. Robert Moore Dr. Michaelangclo Salerno Dr. Frank Samniartino Dr. Robert Schoor Dr. Benjamin Softer Dr. Martin Tansy Dr. James Turner Dr. Arnold Wcisgold Dr. Cornelius White 300 We thank Mrs. Margaret Dous, Mrs. Laurinc Tiedeken, and the many others who have assisted us with the production of the Odontolog. 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. Con well, alone led to the founding and early growth of Temple University. When a small group requested his help in securing an education. Russell II. 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, and 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 and women of this graduating class. 301 Compliments of ALEXANDER R. WALTON Representative of J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY Philadelphia Before. You really think there’s a resemblance to C lark Gable? (Yes—deceased!). FREE- THRIFT GUIDE The Dentist’s Index To Belter Dental Values LINCOLN DENTAL SUPPLY CO. 920 WALNUT ST., PHILA., PA. 19107 THE C. B. DOLGE COMPANY Chemicals for Maintenance WESTPORT, CONNECTICUT Representative: James J. Mulhern JEFFERSON DENTAL SUPPLY COMPANY Myerson teeth—New and used equipment 1324 West Allegheny Avenue Philadelphia. Pennsylvania 19132 BA 9-9808 Rubin Greenburg B.Sc. Pharm. M E R I N STUDIOS 1010 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA 7. PENNA. 302 Congratulations on achieving your D.D.S. The Temple University Dental School Alumni Association proudly welcomes you into our ranks. You have successfully passed over from the role of a receiver to that of a giver. Your active support of this proud and vital group will provide the impetus and energy to help sustain the excellence of our leadership in the alumni family of the University. Become an active member of this distinctive, honorable association. THE DENTAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Best course to take for your future... A4t mon Leaders of progress in... PORCELAIN TEETH a AEsthetic ■ AEsthetic Character lied ■ Myer� on and Sears ■ Synchronized PLASTIC TEETH a Dura Blend ■ Dura Blend SptCts m Dura Blend Characterized ■ Myerson and Sears ■ Synchronized CROWN AND BRIDGE • Dura Blend Veneers ■ Crown and Bridge Resin ■ Sell-Cure Resm 303 The New Weber Wall Un-ette is here! (Wall or floor mounted) Suddenly, the operatory becomes larger, more spacious, easier to work in—a new note of glamor is added. The Weber Dental Manufacturing Company, Canton, Ohio 44705 NEW HI LO TRACKING CUSPIDOR NEWCERVO UNITRAY For complete information, request our 12-page Wall Un-ette illustrated brochure showing all features and suggested installation layouts. Ask your Weber dealer or write us at Canton, Ohio 44705. JACK'S DELICATESSEN 3240 NORTH BROAD STREET BOTTLED BEER —SANDWICHES Let Jock Cater Your Next Party ALLEGHENY DRUG CO. M. Grossman S. Eshner Broad Street Allegheny Avenue Philadelphia 32, Pa. Phone BA 8-1113 HAYDENS OF CONNECTICUT —Three Factory Trained Service Engineers —Service Trucks Stocked With Repair Parts —Genuine Factory Repair Pam for Ritter or S. S. White —Engineer Checked Installations —Hayden's Free Period of Adjustment and Instruction —Time and Motion Planned Operatories —Seven Professional Representatives —Complete Service in ail Departments of Teeth. Gold. Equipment and Merchandise —Location Counseling —Finance Counseling Complete Service for the Dental Profesxion Since 1906 Call New Haven, Conn. 203-865-3141 WORKANDSTORAGE CENTERS TAILORED fOR THE DENTAL OPERATORY An entirely new cabinet ideal 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. Company • Tw. • Wniwut BAldwin 5-9227 MIDGE’S BARBER SHOP SPECIALIZING IN CREW CUT ond RAZOR CUT 3214 North Brood St. Doily 9:30 to 7:00 Philodelphio 40. Po. Serving Professionol Uniforms ond Professional Linen ond Poper Towels to Dental Offices KLINE’S Coot, Apron ond Towel Service 4100 Fronkford Avenue Philadelphia 24, Po Cumberland 9-5300 rif SEE BUTIIB TOOTH BRUSH to It r vr vtrr � • lavciik r tto prottsvo «• MM «ttocal MIW IMHWI . I ■« � M t MT m team mm • •« itve i� Hu i ... t.il •� « � 1C«U � '� • � !• iH t m.dt i� t et toitttoi (id toiterti. itototag toft TMI IOM o. Wtui coar� � r tO - NTUI— i KOiltItWWWB 305 • CERAMICS • VENEERS • FIXED BRIDGEWORK HERMAN AXELROD LABORATORIES, INC. Medical Arts Building PHILADELPHIA 2, PA. Phone: LOcutt 3-2492 Prosthetic planning is not ACCIDENTAL The Technical Department of the DENTAL LABORATORIES Specializes in “ALL DETAIL'' Prosthetic Planning Specialties Under Our Personal Supervision Swisscdcnt Ccntrecord Saddle Lock Bridgcwork 207 N. BROAD ST. Permabond Ccramco Mouth Reconstruction Porcelain Jackets PHILA.. PENNA. A. RAYMOND RAFF COMPANY General Contractors 1635 W. Thompson Street 306 enables yon to prescribe the undetectable denture Porcelain and plastic arc completely different materials with entirely different color values. With this Twin-Dial guide you can select the exact Polychrome color for either . . . colors that blend superbly and go beau-' tifully with deeply embedded Polychrome markings simulating the normal imperfections of natural teeth. The result? A truc-to-life three dimensional took you and your denture patient will be proud of. Let’s send you this guide and descriptive booklet. VelqckMHne? Twin Dint Color Guide by UNIVE RSAI, dentistry's only two-in-one color guide UNIVERSAL DENTAL COMPANY. 48th at Brown Street. Philadelphia. Pa. 19139 WOOD, NOVICK WINGROD Dental Laboratories Inc. Ceramics — Crown Bridge Precision Attachments Pre-Paid Mailing Labels Available 1 930 Chestnut St. Phila. 3, Pa. L08-1 575 0{ ot'i S-C... Ws. OK Buy direct from th 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. SALVATORE PULTRO Professional Planning Service Pilot Life Insurance Company 7708 City Line Avenue Philadelphia. Penna. 19151 Bus: GR 7-2667 Res: MA 4-3644 PROFESSIONAL DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN FOR DENTAL AND MEDICAL STUDENTS —Qualified students in dental and medical school may purchase substantial amounts of permanent life insurance at a cost which in the first five years is less than the cost for term coverage during the same period. —Premium deposits are deferred during the first five years. —Unusually high cash values and dividends. —Guaranteed future purchase of insurance without a medical examination. —Guaranteed retirement income and disability features. 308 Tk lot of vertical briny lino ' to • youthful foe . MukI i •09 and lip toko on on oppooronco of •dveitciay yoor . E pr liv« oyo fodo ond lo«o their tporklo ot the tupporfiny tk-� ue droop ond lot their tone. Cor roe tiny thi condition wo ot one time beyond the finenciol Wool of one out of five potionk—but Muth ond Mummo now provide the en«wer to Hilt Our Bite Restorations of Vitallium provide a scientific and tested correction of the conditions associated with loss of vertical dimension. Tooth replacements can be included in the designs of these precision restorations which relieve undue pressure in the condylar area. The presence of Costen’s syndrome warrants your consideration of this type appliance. Restorations of Distinction MUTH. L MUMMA cSHC. 309 How will you present your first denture case? Your patirnt i« likely to be apprehensive. ( hance are. you may be a little nervou yournelf. In nuch a situation you will want to use every possible mean to gain your patient ronfidenee and ereate the proper emotional climate for your diagnosis and treatment. Consider the Blend Selector for Trubyte Bioblend. It it an invaluable aid to natural tooth color selection. And, during the all important first appointment, it is a highly effective instrument for demonstrating your own professional knowledge and nkill. The Blend Selector in no unique it in patented. There in nothing like it in the entire world of dentintry. Ank your Trubyte Dealer to nhow you itn use, in practice—for your firnt denture cane, and for all the denture canen in your forthcoming career. TRUBYTE 310 THE DENTISTS SUPPLY COMPANY OF N. Y., YORK. PENNA. WORK-MODEL FORMERS FEATURES — Accurate Model Controi'ed d mention Ready for immediate ute Preierve and protect impreuion border . Mounting plate can now be utad. ADVANTAGES—No boaing-in No wait of material Cleaner and neater. .Eliminate impreuion dittortion..Eliminate trimminq Prevent weak, thin model . Prevent lott time .No attamblaqa No. 910 outfit con i� t of 4 tat of different tire of upper and lower rubber former . Any ttanderd make of impreuion tray and any kind of imprei- ion material can be tried $20 IUmit.jt.-J Jtrrctujmi are nfpJitJ of part . Anterior-Bite Models Made Neatly and Quickly with the Columbia Anterior-Bite Model Former . . . Ideal for making modal for pre-eatroction records for Im-madiota or parmonant denture . • A tpeciol onterior impreuion troy loka impreuion of both upper and lower together, no need tor teparote imprettion e Imprettion troy i then pretted into � l©� in the fletible rubber model former. With one pouring of platter or ttone a neat, ihorply-ovtlined model of the anterior bite . . . • one piece ... it eotily produced. Neat, pretenteble etodelt of the anterior bite ore alto odvantogeout In a before and alter demonttrotion to the patient. Order today 'hit onterior-bite model former with one tray Cot. No. 903—H 50 Cairo troyt $1.50 eoch Catalog So. 33 descriher many utcful model and accessories. Write for your copy today. COLUMBIA DENTOFORM CORPORATION The House of A Thousand Models” and Home of Brown Precision Attachment 131 EAST 23rd STREET, NEW YORK, N. Y. 10010 Things to look forward to... The trust in a little girls eyes. Added years of health for an old man. A youngster who’s no longer afraid . .. People you’ll help in your new career—things to be proud of—the reason, really, you’ve chosen dentistry as your life. Great to contribute so much to so many! And even greater to think of the years ahead—years in which your work, and the way you do it. will be vital to more people than you can imagine. As the years roll by, our job will be in helping RITTER EQUIPMENT COMPANY j Rochester, New York 14603 you perform this increasingly complex work. In doing our part, we'll get involved in such things as basic research, product cost control, safeguarding your equipment investment, better office design, work simplification, effective use of auxiliary personnel, service excellence and availability. It all boils down to one thing: we'd like to help you provide better dentistry for more people. That’s pretty important to everyone. Good luck in your new career, Doctor! j a division of Ritter Pfaudler Corporation 312 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. FROM DENTAL FLOSS TO FULL DENTURES From the day you hang your shingle COUNT ON CLIMAX FOR: ■ Office Design and Equipment ■ Equipment Maintenance and Service Dental Supplies Laboratory Service Management Consultation DENTAL SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. General Offices. Philadelphia, Pa. Branches: Lancaster and Wilmington. Falla Church, Va. and Richmond. Va. 313 THE WASHBURN DENTAL SUPPLY CO. INC. 399 Temple Si. New Haven. Conn. MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF SERVICE TO DENTISTRY BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES Dedicated to Quality SUPERIOR DENTAL LABORATORIES 311 S. BROAD STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. 19107 THINK BALFOUR For Dental Rings and Organizational Insignia Official Jeweler to The KOLMF.R and CAMERON SOC1E1IES L. G. BALFOUR CO. Lansdownc. Pa. SUBURBAN HEADQUARTERS MA. 2-0360 Compliments of LESTER A. DINE, INC. BA 9-2834 Daily Specials TEMPLE GRILLE CAFETERIA formerly of Broad Montgomery NOW AT BROAD AND RISING SUN AVE. Home made soups Fast takeout daily service King-Size Sandwiches Our Specialty STEAKS HOAGIES HAMBURGERS From A Snack to a Full Course Meal Gl 7-3370 Gl 7-3371 PHILADELPHIA Denture and Casting Service Company 4822 North Broad Street Philadelphia 41, Po. Complete Laboratory Service Bemie Steinberg, C.D.T. Ted Newman, C.D.T. EASTON DENTAL SUPPLY HOUSE, INC. 219 Alpha Building Eotfon, Pa. OfRCE PtANNING LOCATIONS 314 For the Finest and Best Fitting DENTAL GOWNS and COATS Mode to YOUR Individual Measurements from Choice Materials If'rite Today for Samples and Prices Ini forms for Assistants and for Hygienists — Made to Measure C. D. WILLIAMS COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers Since 1876 246 So. 11 th Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. 19107 Phone: WAlnut 3-3323 PREMIER TRADE MARKS Mean Quality Since 1913 I. “Premier —for all Products 2. “Prcmicrlite —Operative Instruments 3. 'Phospho-Fluor Liquid or Gel—Acidulated Phosphate Fluoride 4. “Endo-Prcp —A Chemo-Mechanical preparation of the Root Canal 5. •‘Scientific —Dental Lights and Autoclave 6. “Carbidized Scalers—Excavators—Chisels 7. Hemodcnt —Hemostatic Solution—Gingival Retraction Cord 8. Never Clog —Delrin Amalgam Guns 9. Red Dot —Diamond Instruments 10. “Mirrcx —Front Surface Mouth Mirror 11. “Ela”—Carbide and Steel Burs 12. “Striptite —Matrix Retainer 13. “Cavit —Ready Mixed Cavity Seal 14. “Diaket”—Root Canal Filler 15. Bcutclrock —Endodontic Line 16. Topicale —Topical Anesthetic 17. •‘Strip Aids —Self Adhering Bands 18. Stanidc —Stannous Fluoride 19. Hacilin —Bur and Diamond Cleaner 20. “Angulator —for more perfect x-Rays 21. Wedges Wedge Positioner 22. Petralit”—Silicophate 23. “Astralit”—Silicate 24. “Sandplastic —Disks 25. Zoc-Solv —ZOE Solvent Ask Your Supplier for Premier Products PREMIER DENTAL PRODUCTS CO. PHILADELPHIA, PA. 19107 315 r • Some dentists In think all makes of burs are the same... v. 1. until they use S. S. White Carbide Burs Why do dentists who try S S. White Carbide Burs invariably switch to them permanently? Because they cut taster, cleaner . . . and longer. And they won t clog or cause vibration. In short, they help you do cavity preparation faster, saving you time and money. Try them just once and you’ll know they are dentistry's finest. Look for the two grooves on the shank to be sure of getting S. S. White Carbide Burs. S. S. WHITE COMPANY. Philadelphia, Pa. 19105 ■•whiti, 316 Compliments of FRIENDS OF TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 317 ONE CALL FOR ANY OR ALL EQUIPMENT . . . TEETH . . . GOLD . . . PLUS A FULL RANGE OF MERCHANDISE No need to make multiple calls to several sources for the items you need. Caulk stocks them all ... a single source convenience that simplifies your requisitioning and record-keeping. You'll find our deliveries prompt, our service competent... and every purchase is invoiced, then summarized in your monthly statement. THE L. D. CAULK CO. Division of the Dentists’ Supply Company of New York Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Cherry Hill, New Jersey it’s time to ng up your shingle remember to remember Jelenko Now and in the years ahead . . . your Jelenko representative will he your helpful guide, bringing you new ideas, equipment, materials, and technics. Jelenko Jelenko Jelenko Jelenko Ceramco. Jelenko IFC Inlay furnace Thermotrol Handy Sandy Modulay Firmilay Cold IFA Furnace J F JE L E N K O co. i nc. 170 Petersvillc Road • Now Kochclle. N Y 10801 LOOK TO JKLKNKO FOR PROORIII IN PKOKTHICTICB 319 Look! He really does have a toil. Son. if I can make it you can.” Now you know. | am Wartcll's lab man How great am 17” My Baby Docs The Hanky Pinky.” I wonder if I should tell him I swallowed that gold thing.” 4