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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1968 volume:

MPIE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY OOL OF DENTISTRY CO-EDITORS ALAN KIRSCH. LOUIS ROSE V TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY founded as the PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE 1863 % In the beginning he is given, and is immediately subject to 5 ¥ faced by individuals of unbending will, he plunges into the unknown with only his will to achieve and a blind desire to please his mentors 3 'e it seemed them only common bond was our destruction. 6 At last 8 and the culmination of all the labor — D.O.S. DEDICATION 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 10 DEDICATION The Class of June. 1968. is pleased to be able to dedicate this edition of the ODONTOLOG to our Dean. Dr. Charles L. Howell Under his able leadership Temple University School of Dentistry has become the site of progressive and dynamic dental education. In the few short years since his arrival at Temple he has created a truly academic atmosphere and many of our classmates have been motivated to go on to further study. The physical changes that have taken place since our freshman year have provided tangible and ample evidence of the progress for which he has been responsible. His concept of dental education is sound and forward looking. We are certain that the changes he has brought about are merely an advance notice of future improvements. As a result, we look forward to maintaining constant contact with our School so that we may now enjoy its progress vicariously. Dr. Howell graduated from the Indiana University. School of Dentistry in 1946 and later from John Hopkins, where he received his Master’s Degree in Public Health. His contributions to the progress of the profession are many, varied, and significant. Prior to his appointment at Temple, he served as assistant dean Indiana University. Before that, he was Director of Dental Public Health and was one of the early workers with stannous fluorides as a caries preventive and conducted studies on the effective utilization of dental assistans. He is a Fellow of both the Academy of General Dentistry and the American College of Dentists. Dean Howell is married to the former Ruth Carlisle and has two children. Carney and Susan. We consider ourselves fortunate indeed to have attended Temple, and to have had the opportunity to come to know and respect the capabilities and personal warmth that this man pos sesses. TO THE CLASS OF 1968: During your dental school careers, you have received the foundation upon which you can build a successful life in many different areas of your profession. Although you may not see it clearly, or understand completely at the moment, you are entering the dental profession at a time of extreme change and challenge unequaled m the past. As a result of increasing population, education, prosperity, and many varied programs of health care, it is anticipated that the demand for dental care will nearly double within relatively few years. It is imperative that the profession provide the leadership and the means for rendering this care. To do so will require drastic changes from the patterns of practice as we have known them in the past. Dentistry has met and solved numerous problems before, and countless thousands of dedicated members past and present have elevated the profession to its current position of prominence and esteem. Nearly one-third of all dentists in the United States have graduated from dental school within the past ten years. The destiny of the profession will be in the hands of the younger members. With graduation go many obligations and responsibilities. You must continue to increase your knowledge and improve your skills. The services which you provide will be obsolete all too soon if you do not continue to learn. In addition, as an educated professional man. you have an obligation to participate in community affairs and contribute to society in general, as well as contributing to your profession. Your opportunities are unlimited. Your responsibilities are clear. The challenge is yours. Your school, your profession, and society are depending on you. My sincere congratulations to each of you. May you all achieve the success and happiness in life which you desire. DALE F. ROECK D.D.S. F.A.C.D. F.I.C.D. ASSISTANT DEAN 12 SENIOR CLASS ADVISOR Meeting with the staff of the Odontolog has been a pleasure in that it has given me an opportunity to become more fully aware of the diverse talents that exist in the group. They have worked hard and long in order to produce a publication that will be meaningful not only now but in the years ahead. They deserve your appreciation for a job well done. All of you will be surprised at the number of times in your lives when a glance through the pages of this book will bring back to you incidents that might otherwise be forgotten. So. in effect, they have produced a reference book, one to which you will refer with pleasure and pride in the years ahead. Your class has come through a period of transition at Temple and the record you have established is a tribute to all of you. I am certain you will continue to perform as well in the future as you have in the past. You are entering the profession at a time which promises to be dynamic, exciting, and challenging. The changes that are likely to take place will require a high degree of adaptability. You have already demonstrated by your performance here that you have all of the attributes to meet these challenges. It is my sincere wish that good fortune will be your lot in life and that all of your efforts meet with success. CHAIRMAN OPERATIVE DENTISTRY JOHN L. BOMBA D.D.S., F.I.C.D. F.A.C.D., F.A.G.D. 13 PRESIDENT PAUL ANDERSON. B.A.. PH.D.. LL.D, L.H.D.. LITT.D. My congratulations to all who are fulfilling the requirements for the D.D.S. degree in 1968. The growing accomplishments and recognition of the School of Dentistry are such as to make us all proud but particularly because these assure us that we are sending into the profession men and women with solid knowledge and high standards. We shall watch your careers with great interest. Best wishes. 14 CHANCELLOR 15 MILLARD E. GLADFELTER. PH.D.. D.SC.. LL.D.. L.H.D.. LITT.D., PD.D., D.C.L. RICHARD H. ALBRIGHT. JR.. A.B., D.D.S. Quarryville. Pennsylvania Gettysburg College Junior American Dental Association, President Periodontology Honor Society. Treasurer Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery. Secretary John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society. Treasurer Gold Foil Study Group American Society of Dentistry forChildren Sophomore Class President Army Reserve Psi Omega Fraternity. Co-Social Chairman 18 DAVID J. ANOUK. B.S.. D.D.S. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Long Island University Junior American Dental Association Alpha Omega Fraternity 19 CARL DOUGLAS BENDER. D.D.S. Middlebury. Connecticut University of Connecticut Junior American Dental Association Xi Psi Phi Fraterntiy JOSEPH CHRISTOPHER BENEDICT. B.A.. D.D.S. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania La Salle College Junior American Dental Association 21 ROBERT CHARLES BERMAN Bayside. New York City College of New York Junior American Dental Association Periodontology Honor Society Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society American Society of Dentistry for Children Naval Reserve Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity 22 WALTER J. BINCK. B.A., D.D.S. Wilmington, Delaware University of Delaware Junior American Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity FRANK RICHARD BISHOP. B.A.. D.D.S. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Temple University Junior American Dental Association Periodontology Honor Society American Society of Dentistry for Children Army Reserve Psi Omega Fraternity 24 HAROLD BLOCK. B.A..D.D.S Brooklyn. New York Brooklyn College Junior American Dental Association Periodontolop.y Honor Society John A Kolmer Medical Society Gold Foil Study Group American Society of Dentistry for Children Naval Reserve Alpha Omega Fraternity 25 MARVIN EDWARD BLUM. D.D.S. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Temple University Junior American Dental Association Odontolog. Literary Editor John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society American Society of Dentistry for Children Temple Dental Review. Activities Editor Air Force Reserve Alpha Omega Fraternity. Secretary 26 BARRY BODEK. D.D.S. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Temple University Junior American Dental Association Odontolog Staff American Society of Dentistry for Children Air Force Reserve Alph3 Omega Fraternity 27 STEPHEN D. BOSONAC. D.D.S. Linden. New Jersey State University of Iowa Junior American Dental Association Periodontology Honor Society. Secretary James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A Kolmer Honorary Medical Society American Society of Dentistry for Children Army Reserve Alpha Omega Fraternity 28 JAMES MONROE BUCHWEITZ. B.S., D.D.S. Fair Lawn. New Jersey Fairleigh Dickenson Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Air Force Reserve Sigma Epsilon Fraternity 29 JAMES J. BYRNE. D.D.S. Flushing, New York St. Johns College Junior American Dental Association Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology John A Kolmer Honorary Medical Society James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery Pedodontic Study Group Psi Omega Fraternity 30 PHILIP NICHOLAS CALABRIA. D.D.S. Laureldale. Pennsylvania Albright College Junior American Dental Association John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society American Society of Dentistry for Children Naval Reserve Psi Omega Fraternity 31 ROBERT ALAN CHERRY, A.B., D.D.S. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Temple University Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Army Reserve Alpha Omega Fraternity Pedodontic Study Society 32 MORTON JAY COHEN, B.S., D.D.S. Pottsville. Pennsylvania Temple University Junior American Dental Association John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society American Society of Dentistry for Children 33 GLENW. COLE, JR., B.S., D.D.S. Norristown, Pennsylvania Villanova University Junior American Dental Association American Society ot Dentistry for Children Psi Omega Fraternity 34 ALAN STEPHEN CUTLER. B.S., D.D.S. Maple Shade. New Jersey Penn State University Junior American Dental Association Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Periodontology Honor Society American Society of Dentistry for Children Alpha Omega Fraternity 35 ANTHONY F. DeBERARDINIS. D.D.S. Wind Gap. Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State University Junior American Dental Association John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society American Society of Dentistry for Children Army Reserve Psi Omega Fraternity — Editor Pedodontic Study Society 36 A JOHN E. DeFINIS. B.A., D.D.S. Berwick. Pennsylvania Temple University Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Army Reserve Psi Omega Fraternity 37 ANTHONY JOHN FARENO. D.D.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania La Salle College Junior American Dental Association John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society American Society of Dentistry for Children Air Force Reserve Xi Psi Phi Fraternity PAULA. FEUERSTEIN. D.D.S. Staten Island. New York Harpur College Junior American Dental Association James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society American Society ol Dentistry for Children Army Reserve Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity - Athletic Chairman 39 DAVID M. FIRESTONE. B.A., D.D.S. Brooklyn. New York Brooklyn College Junior American Dental Association American Society ol Dentistry for Children 40 ROGER J. FRIEDLANDER. D.D.S. West Orange, New Jersey Upsala College Junior American Oental Assertion John A Kolmer Honorary Medical Society American Society of Dentistry for Children Alpha Omega Fraternity 41 RICHARD JOHN GALEONE. D.D.S. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania La Salle College Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Sophomore Class Student Council Air Force Reserve Xi Psi Phi Fraternity — Social Chairman THOM GATLEY, JR., D.D.S. Feasterville. Pennsylvania Temple University Junior American Dental Association Periodontology Honor Society Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society American Society of Dentistry for Children Psi Omega Fraternity 43 LOUIS J. GIORDANO. JR.. B.S.. D.D.S. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania University of Scranton Junior American Dental Association John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society American Society of Dentistry for Children Psi Omega Fraternity VICTOR MARK GOLDBERG, B.S., D.D.S. Melrose Park, Pennsylvania Ursinus College Junior American Dental Association John A Kolmer Honorary Medical Society American Society of Dentistry lor Children Sigma Epsilon Fraternity — Vice-President 45 SHELLY GOODMAN, D.D.S. Upper Darby. Pennsylvania Temple University Junior American Dental Association John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society American Society of Dentistry for Children Army Reserve Alpha Omega Fraternity 46 STEVEN NEAL GOLDSTINE. D.D.S. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Temple University Junior American Dental Association Periodontology Honor Society — Vice-President Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society American Society of Dentistry for Children Junior International Association for Dental Research Army Reserve Signa Epsilon Delta Fraternity 47 THOMAS J. GOSSELIN, B.S.T.. D.D.S. Drexel Hill. Pennsylvania Mount St. Mary’s College Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Interfraternity Council — Junior Freshman Class President Sophomore Class Vice-President Senior Class Secretary Naval Reserve Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity - President 48 EDWARD F. GRAY. B.S.. D.D.S Rego Park, New York Fairleigh Dickinson University Junior American Dental Association Odontolog Staff — Literary Editor American Society of Dentistry for Children Alpha Omega Fraternity — Historian MARK LEE GREENBERG. B.A.. D.D.S. Hillside. New Jersey University of North Carolina Junior American Dental Association American Society o Dentistry for Children Naval Reserve Alpha Omega Fraternity 50 JEROME MELVIN GROSSINGER. B.S.. M.B.A.. D.D.S. Scranton, Pennsylvania Penn State University. University of Pennsylvania Junior American Dental Association Periodontology Honor Society American Society of Dentistry for Children American Mounting Ring Society — President Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity SI STANLEY MARTIN GROSSMAN. B.A.. D.D.S. Elmont, New York Hofstra University Junior American Dental Association American Society ot Dentistry for Children Army Reserve 52 CALVIN KENNETH HEINRICH. B.A., D.D.S. Wilmington. Delaware University of Delaware Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry forChildren Psi Omega Fraternity 53 BARRY HERSH HENDLER, B.A.. D.D.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University Junior American Dental Association Odontolog Staff — Literary Editor Periodontology Honor Society Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology J3mes R Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Gold Foil Study Group American Society of Dentistry for Children Air Force Reserve Alpha Omega Fraternity — Social Chairman Student Clinician — Jada Day 54 JAMES MICHAEL HERMANN. D.D.S. Springfield. Pennsylvania Villanova University. Temple University Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Army Reserve Psi Omega Fraternity John Terrence Hill, B.S.. D.D.S. Wilmington. Delaware University of Miami Junior American Dental Association Periodontology Honor Society Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society American Society of Dentistry for Children Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity 56 EDWARD HOVSEPIAN, D.D.S. Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania Temple University Junior American Denial Association James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A Kolmer Honorary Medical Society American Society of Dentistry for Children Psi Omega Fraternity 57 RONALD A. IANNONE, B.S., D.D.S. Brooklyn. New York St. Francis College Junior American Dental Association John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society American Society o! Dentistry (or Children Army Reserve Psi Omega Fraternity Pedodontic Study Club 58 ALAN D. JANOFF. D.D.S. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Ohio State University Junior American Dental Association Periodontology Honor Society American Society of Dentistry for Children 59 RICHARD H. JONES. B.S.. D.D.S. West Orange. New Jersey Bates College Junior American Dental Association Frederic James Society ol Clinical Pathology James R Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A Kolmer Honorary Medical Society American Society of Dentistry for Children Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity 60 N. PETER KARMILOWICZ. B.A.. D.D.S. Kingston, Pennsylvania Cornell University Cornell University Graduate School Junior American Dental Association Periodontology Honor Society Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery — Vice-President John A Kolmer Honorary Medical Society American Society of Dentistry for Children International Association for Dental Research Student Clinician Psi Omega Fraternity 61 STEPHEN ROY KATZ. D.D.S. Fort Lee. New Jersey Long Island University Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Dental Review Army Reserve Alpha Omega Fraternity 62 STUART KIMMEL.B.S.. D.D.S. Miami Beach. Florida University of Miami Junior American Dental Association Odontolog Business Manager Periodontology Honor Society Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society American Society of Dentistry for Children Alpha Omega Fraternity Student Clinician 63 ALAN KIRSCH. B.S., D.D.S. Fair Lawn, New Jersey Fairleigh Dickinson University Junior American Dental Association Odontolog Co-Editor in Chief Periodontology Honor Society John A Kolmer Honorary Medical Society American Society of Dentistry for Children Air Force Reserve Alpha Omega Fraternity — Social Chairman 64 DONALD PAUL KLEIN. B.A.. D.D.S. West Hartford. Connecticut University of Connecticut Junior American Dental Association Odontolog Art Editor. Copy Editor American Society ol Dentistry tor Children A.r Force Reserve Alpha Omega Fraternity 65 SOK NAM KO, B.S.. B.A., D.D.S. Castleton Vermont State College University of Vermont Junior American Dental Association John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Gold Foil Society American Society ol Dentistry for Children Interf ratermty Council — Vice-President Naval Reserve Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity — President 66 GERALD KORAIDO. B.S.. D.D.S. Burgettstown, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State University University of Pittsburgh Junior American Denial Association Frederic James Society ol Clinical Pathology James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society American Society of Dentistry for Children Xi Psi Phi Fraternity — Vice-President 67 BARRY LEWIS KRAMER. B.A., D.D.S. Denver. Colorado University of Colordo Junior American Dental Association Pericdoniology Honor Society James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society American Society of Dentistry for Children Army Reserve Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity 68 STAN LEE KROMASH. B.A., D.D.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Syracuse University Junior American Dental Association Penodontology Honor Society American Society of Dentistry for Children Air Force Reserve Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity 69 PAUL SIDNEY KRUGMAN. B.S.. D.D.S. Clifton. New Jersey University of Pittsburgh Junior American Dental Association John R. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society American Society ot Oentistry (or Children Naval Reserve Alpha Omega Fraternity 70 WOODROW LOWELL LAHR, B.S., D.D.S. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Delaware Valley College Junior American Dental Association James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society American Society ol Dentistry for Children Xi Psi Phi Fraternity 71 THOMAS LEOPOLD LETIZIA. D.D.S. Atlantic City. New Jersey St. Francis College of Loretto Temple University Junior American Dental Association John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Pedodontic Study Group American Society of Dentistry for Children Army Reserve Psi Omega Fraternity 72 MICHAEL LEVINE. B.S..D.D.S. Rego Park. New York Queens College Junior American Dental Association John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society American Society ol Dentistry lor Children — Activities Editor Army Reserve Alpha Omega Fraternity 73 HARRY J. MCDERMOTT, B.A., D.D.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania La Salle College Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Xi Psi Phi Fraternity — President 74 ARNOLD JOEL MALERMAN. D.D.S. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State University Temple University Junior American Dental Association Odontology Staff James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery — President John A Kolmer Honorary Medical Society American Society of Dentistry for Children Air Force Reserve Alpha Omega Fraternity 75 JERRY ALAN MARKOWITZ. D.D.S. Bala Cynwyd. Pennsylvania Temple University Junior American Dental Association John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Gold Foil Study Group American Society of Dentistry for Children Temple Dental Review — Editor Army Reserve Alpha Omega Fraternity 76 m HARVEY E. MATLOFF. A.B., D.D.S. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Temple University Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Air Force Reserve 77 JOHNW. MAYNARD. D.D.S. Lansdowne. Pennsylvania Unsinus College Junior American Dental Association James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society American Society of Dentistry for Children Army Reserve Xi Psi Phi Fraternity — Treasurer 78 JOSEPH ROCCO MELE. B.S., D.D.S. Paterson. New Jersey Fairleigh Dickinson University Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Air Force Reserve Psi Omega Fraternity 79 JOSEPH FRANCIS MEYER. B.A.. D.D.S. Pennsauken, New Jersey Rutgers University Junior American Dental Association Periodontology Honor Society Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery American Society of Dentistry for Children Air Force Reserve Psi Omega Fraternity STEPHEN P. MOSKOWITZ. D.D.S. Ventnor. New Jersey Temple University Junior American Dental Association Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Periodontology Honor Society American Society of Dentistry for Children Student Council President Army Reserve Alpha Omega Fraternity 81 JACQUES NATHAN. D.D.S. Vineland. New Jersey Rider College Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Alpha Omega Fraternity 82 ARTHUR A. NECKRITZ. D.D.S. Brooklyn. New York Brooklyn College Junior American Dental Association Periodontology Honor Society Frederic James Society ol Clinical Pathology John A Kolmer Honorary Medical Society American Society of Dentistry for Children Army Reserve Alpha Omega Fraternity Pedodontic Study Group 83 LEONARD T. NIAD. B.S.. D.D.S. Brooklyn. New York Fairleigh Dickinson University Junior American Dental Association American Society ot Dentistry tor Children Temple Dental Review Army Reserve Alpha Omega Fraternity NEIL J. NIAD, B.S., D.D.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Fairleigh Dickinson University Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Air Force Reserve Alpha Omega Fraternity 85 ALLAN J.OLITSKY. D.D.S. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State University Junior American Dental Association Gold Foil Study Group — Vice-President American Society of Dentistry for Children Alpha Omega Fraternity 86 MICHAEL A. PACE, JR.. D.D.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Georgetown University Junior American Dental Association John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Soceity Pedodontic Study Group American Society o Dentistry for Children 87 FRANK PAUL PALERMO. B.S., D.D.S. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania St. Joseph’s College Junior American Dent3l Association James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Psi Omega Fraternity Pcdodontic Study Group 88 THEODORE F. PAPROCKI. D.D.S. Huntington. New York La Salle College Junior American Dental Association Gold Foil Study Group Air Force Reserve Psi Omega Fraternity 89 NICHOLAS E. PECUCH. D.D.S. Old Forge. Pennsylvania Wilkes College Junior American Dental Association American Society ot Dentistry tor Children Psi Omega Fraternity EDWARD GERALD PELLIS, D.D.S. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania St. Francis College of Loretto Junior American Dental Association Gold Foil Study Group Air Force Reserve Psi Omega Fraternity 91 LOUIS HUBERT PERRONE. D.D.S. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania La Salle College Junior American Dental Association James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A Kolmer Honorary Medical Society American Society of Dentistry for Children Junior Class President Senior Class Treasurer Xi Psi Phi Fraternity JOHN A. PIEPSZAK. B.A.. D.D.S. Trenton. New Jersey La Salle College Junior American Dental Association John A Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Gold Foil Study Group American Society of Dentistry for Children Xi F si Phi Fraternity 93 DAVID T. PINKUS. D.D.S. Trenton, New Jersey Temple University Junior American Dental Association Periodontology Honor Society Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society American Society of Dentistry for Children 94 MARTIN POKORNEY. B.A., D.D.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University Junior American Denial Association James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Pedodontic Study Group American Society of Dentistry for Children Interfraternity Council Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity — President 95 LOUIS ROBERT PRUSACK. B.A.. D.D.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University Junior American Dental Association Freshman Student Council Junior Class Vice-President Senior Class President Army Reserve Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity 96 PETER GERARD RICHTER, B.S., D.D.S. Osage, New Jersey University of South Carolina Junior American Dental Association James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society American Society of Dentistry for Children Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity 97 BARRY RICHARD RIFKIN. B.S.. M.S.. D.D.S. Trenton. New Jersey Ohio State University University of Illinois Junior American Dental Association Periodontology Honor Society Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society American Society of Dentistry for Children International Association for Dental Research Alpha Omega Fraternity 98 ANTHONY WILLIAM RINALDI. D.D.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University Junior American Dental Association Periodontology Honor Society James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery American Society of Dentistry for Children Pedodontic Study Group 99 - i y Sr . V : ' r V 1 • • : urt vA L L i I -r. i u-l T J JOHN ROBERT ROKITA. B.A.. D.D.S. Kingston, Pennsylvania Wilkes College Junior American Dental Association Periodontology Honor Society Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society American Society of Dentistry for Children Psi Omega Fraternity 100 LOUIS F. ROSE. B.A., D.D.S. Springfield. New Jersey University of Buffalo Junior American Dental Association Periodontology Honor Society — President Odontolog — Co-Editor in Chief Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Pedodontic Study Group American Society of Dentistry for Children Army Reserve Alpha Omega Fraternity — Social Chairman Student Clinician — Greater N. Y. Dental Meeting Washington Dental Society Philadelphia County Society Jada-Day 101 IVAN E. ROSEFF. D.D.S. Bronx. New York Rider College Junior American Dental Association Periodontology Honor Society Amencan Society of Dentistry for Children Army Reser e Alpha Omega Fraternity 102 STEPHEN ROSEMAN. D.D.S. Jerico. New York Fairleigh Dickinson University Junior American Oental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Air Force Reserve Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity 103 MELVYN J. ROSEN. B.S., D.D.S. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Temple University School of Pharmacy American Dental Association Army Reserve Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity 104 RICHARD ROSENFELD. B.S.. D.D.S. Hamden. Connecticut Oklahoma University University of Connecticut Junior American Dental Association John A Kolmcr Honorary Medical Society 105 DONALD ALLEN RUSH. B.A.. D.D.S. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Bloomfield College Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity Pcdodontic Study Group 106 KENNETH SACKS. D.D.S. Melrose Park, Pennsylvania Temple University 107 Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Alpha Omega Fraternity EUGENE RINZLER SALIN, B.S.. M.S.. D.D.S. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania University of Maine University of Massachusetts Junior American Dental Association Odontology Staff Periodontology Honor Society Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology James R. Cameron Society of Oral Srugery John A Kolmer Honorary Medical Society American Society of Dentistry for Children Army Reserve Alpha Omega Fraternity 108 EUGENE T. SANTUCCI. B.S, D.D.S. Plains, Pennsylvania Kings College Junior American Dental Association John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society American Society of Dentistry for Children Junior Class Treasurer Senior Class Vice-President Naval Reserve Psi Omega Fraternity 109 MARTIN W. SCANLON. B.A., D.D.S. Wilmington. Delaware University of Delaware Junior American Dental Association James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society American Society of Dentistry for Children Air Force Reserve Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity no DENNIS HENRY SEGNERE. B.A.. D.D.S. Stowe. Pennsylvania L.A Salle College Junior American Dental Association John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Odontolog Staff American Society of Dentistry for Children Air Force Reserve Pedodontic Study Group III MARTIN SHER.A.B..D.D.S. Allentown. Pennsylvania Lycoming College Junior American Dental Association Periodontology Honor Society John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society American Society of Dentistry for Children Interfraternity Council — President Alpha Omega Fraternity — President 112 RICHARD HOWARD SHULMAN, A.B., D.D.S. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Temple University Junior American Denial Association Periodontology Honor Society American Society of Dentistry lor Children Air Force Reserve Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity 113 JAMES T. SILBERMAN, B.A., D.D.S. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Temple University Junior American Dental Association John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society American Society of Dentistry for Children Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity 114 LAWRENCE BENSON SNYDER. B.S.. D.D.S. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Villanova University Junior American Dental Association John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society American Society of Dentistry for Children Army Reserve Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity 115 JAMES ANTHONY SPINELLI. B.A.. D.D.S. Camden. New Jersey Rutgers University Junior American Dental Association John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Sophomore Class Secretary Junior Class Secretary 116 PETER MICHAEL STIGLITZ. B.S.. D.D.S. Elizabeth, New Jersey University of Pittsburgh Junior American Dental Association Periodontology Honor Society John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society American Society of Dentistry for Children — Senior Representative Army Reserve Alpha Omega Fraternity — Treasurer 117 ARTHUR MICHAEL STRAUSS, D.D.S. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Temple University Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Army Reserve Alpha Omega Fraternity 118 RONALD B. STUMP. B.S.. D.D.S. Kutztown. Pennsylvania Muhlenberg College Junior American Dental Association Periodontology Honor Society Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery — Treasurer John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society - - Treasurer American Society of Dentistry for Children Psi Omega Fraternity — Secretary 119 RONALD C.SZISH. D.D.S. Exeter, Pennsylvania University of Scranton Junior American Dental Association Periodontology Honor Society Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery American Society of Dentistry for Children Naval Reserve Psi Omega Fraternity Pedodontic Study Group 120 STEPHEN N.TARGAN. D.D.S. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Temple University Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Air Force Reserve Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity 121 DONALD JON TAUBER. D.D.S. West Orange. New Jersey Temple University Junior American Dental Association John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society American Society ol Dentistry for Children Army Reserve Alpha Omega Fraternity Periodontology Honor Society 122 STEPHEN DAVID TELCHIN. A.B.. D.D.S. Port Chester. New York University of Vermont Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Army Reserve Alpha Omega Fraternity 123 PHILIP JAMES TIGHE, B.S.. D.D.S. Allentown. Pennsylvania Muhlenberg College Junior American Dental Association Periodontology Honor Society Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology James R. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society Gold Foil Study Group American Society ol Dentistry tor Children Psi Omega Fraternity 124 IRA R. TITUNIK. B.S.. D.D.S. Brooklyn. New York University of Maryland Junior American Dental Association Odontolog — Photography Editor Periodontology Honor Society John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society American Society of Dentistry for Children Temple Dental Review Freshman Class Vice President Sophomore Class Treasurer Alpha Omega Fraternity — National Undergraduate Representative Alpha Omega Fraternity — Vice-President Naval Reserve MICHAEL RICHARD WOLOV. D.D.S. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Upsala College Junior American Dental Association John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society American Society of Dentistry for Children Army Reserve Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity 126 KENNETH MARK WORTMAN. B.S.. D.D.S. Brooklyn, New York Brooklyn College Junior American Dental Association Odontolog Staff — Co ordinating Editor Penodontology Honor Society Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society American Society of Dentistry for Children Army Reserve Alpha Omega Fraternity 127 KENNETH A. YAROS. D.D.S. Reading, Pennsylvania Albright College Junior American Oentai Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Air Force Reserve Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity — Historian. Social Chairman 128 CHARLES P. YEZBAK, B.S., D.D.S. Uniontown, Pennsylvania St. Francis College of Loretto Junior American Dental Association Air Force Reserve Psi Omega Fraternity 129 ROBERT JOEL ZEMAN. D.D.S. Jamaica. New York Brooklyn College Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Army Reserve Alpha Omega Fraternity 130 JERRY WAYNE ZIMMERMAN. B.S.. D.D.S. Hollywood. Florida Rutgers University Junior American Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity — Vice President 131 The Hendler's Pat Richter and Beaureg3rde Dara Grosstnger and Parents. The Yezbak Family. The Feuerstein's T h e K i m m e Ko Kids Alice Stephen Moskowitz. A n 0 1 I If TheKarmilowiczs. The Spinelli's. r _______________I PIS The Rose s The Shulman's 134 The Mothers Graze it for you? Why can't I set these up like mine? k t How did all this hair get on my guitar’? Whoth on Furth? Tickle the man in the boat and he'll drown. And guess where the spatula is Isn't this the men’s room? It's not stealing it's permanent borrowing. I don't know — I think they call it a man. Betsy!! Who you callin' Boy? Meat Market I M«A DEPARTMENT OF ENDODONTICS Dr. Parris is a native Philadelphian. He received his undergraduate education at the University of Pennsylvania — Trinity College, and his dental education at Temple University School of Dentistry. He graduated Temple with Omicron Kappa Upsilon honors. After Dr. Parris accepted the appointment as professor and chairman of the Department of Endodontics, he quickly established a reputation among his students as an excellent lecturer and teacher. Dr. Parris has been recognized as one of the foremost authorities on the practice of endodontics in general, and the study of pulpal anesthesia in particular. He has published many articles, has given several lectures and clinics, and has contributed to many endodontic textbooks. 138 f David Checkoff. D.D.S Richard F. Weiss. BA. DDS Irvin J Freedman. B.S DOS. Robert L Ellison. B.S.. D.D.S. A. Maxwell Perlsweig. BS. DDS Allan H. Cetron. BS. D.D.S Bernard Evans. D.D.S. David August. D D.S. Harold M Rappaport. A.B.. D.D.S DEPARTMENT OF FIXED PARTIAL PROSTHODONTICS Ernest B. Mingledorf, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Dr. Mingledorff is a native of Springfield. Georgia. His pre-dental work was done at North Georgia College before graduating from Emory University School of Dentistry in 1946. A two year tour with the Army was followed by two years with the Georgia Department of Public Health. At the outbreak of the Korean War he returned to active duty. In 1953. he resigned his Regular Army Commission to enter private practice and join the Crown and Bridge Department at Emory University. In 1964. Dr. Mingledorff became a Diplomate of the American Board of Prosthodon-tics in Fixed Prothesis. In 1965, he was named Professor and Chairman of the Crown and Bridge Department of Fixed Partial Prosthodontics here at Temple. Dr. Mingledorff is a member of O.K.U.. the American Academy of Crown and Bridge Prosthodontics. and is a Colonel in the Army Dental Corps Reserves. uo Louis Zislis. D.D.S. M. J. KotanchiK. D.D.S.. Benjamin I. Softer. D.D.S Jose' N DeCardona. B.S., F A C D . F.I.C D. D.D.S. Theodore Kaczmar. D.D.S Peter E.Coste. D.D.S Howard Neuman. D.D.S. DEPARTMENT OF OPERATIVE DENTISTRY John L. Bomba, D.D.S.. F.A.C.D.. F.I.C.D.. F.A.G.D. Dr. Bomba is a native Philadelphian. He attended Temple University for his undergraduate work before graduating from Temple University School of Dentistry with the Class of 1946. He has been engaged in the practice of dentistry since that time and a part-time faculty member since 1956. In addition to being Professor and Chairman of the Department of Operative Dentistry; Dr. Bomba is a member of O.K.U.. the President of the Pennsylvania Academy of General Dentistry, the Editor of the Philadelphia County Dental Society, and the President Elect of the Temple University Dental Alumni Society. He has contributed to the literature and presented numerous table clinics, lectures, and postgraduate courses. As if all of this was not enough to occupy his time, he co-ordinated and supervised the remodeling of the main clinic, and has assisted us as Faculty Advisor to theOdontolog. U2 Walter T. Dunston. D.D.S. Robert E Hardy. B.S.. D.D.S. Vincent T Buggy. Jr.. D.D.S. Anthony Perrone, D.D.S. Anthony C. Cardone. D.D.S, I Jerry Summers. B.S.. D.D.S. DEPARTMENT OF ORAL DIAGNOSIS Kendrick Brookreson, B.S.. D.D.S., F.A.C.D Dr. Brookreson obtained his pre-dental training at New Mexico State College; after which he was a student at Kansas City Western Dental College, from which he graduated in 1940. He then entered the military service. Dr. Brookreson served in various Air Force Bases in the United Statesand overseas until 1966. In the Air Force. Dr. Brookreson's professional experience has been heavily oriented to Oral Diagnosis and Oral Surgery. He graduated from the Medical Field Service advanced branch course at Fort Sam Houston. Texas; and the Air Command and Staff College Air University at Maxwell A.F.B.. Alabama. In 1964. he was appointed Dental Surgeon of the Tactical Air Command, in which position he remained until 1966. In 1966. Colonel Brookreson retired from active duty and accepted the position of Professor and Chairman of the Department of Oral Diagnosis and Oral Medicine at Temple University School of Dentistry. 144 Odin Loberman D.D.S. DEPARTMENT OF ORAL SURGERY Alex M. Mohnac, D.D.S.. M S.. F.A.C.D. Since his graduation from Temple Dental School in 1938. Dr. Mohnac has compiled a distinguished and honored record. From 1942-1966. he served as Chief of Oral Surgery and Chairman of the Department of Oral Surgery at Air Force Hospitals all over the world. In 1950. he received his Master of Science degree in Oral Surgery from the University of Pittsburgh. In 1961. Dr. Mohnac became the only officer in the Air Force Dental Service to hold an A rating. In the same year. Temple University selected him as one of its eighty honored alumni chosen from all colleges of the university. In 1964. Dr. Mohnac became a member of the Board of Examiners of the American Board of Oral Surgery. From 1963-1966 he was Associate Professor of Oral Surgery at the University of Texas School of Dentistry; in 1966 he became Assistant Professor at Ohio State Dental School until 1967. He then returned home to become Professor and Chairman of the Department of Oral Surgery at Temple Dental School. The author of many essays, clinics, and articles; Dr. Mohnac is a member of O.K.U. and the American Society of Oral Surgeons. 146 DEPARTMENT OF PEDODONTICS Ernest F. Ritsert, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Dr. Ritsert takes quite an active interest in his chosen specialty. In addition to being Professor and Chairman of the Department of Pedodontics; he is also Chief Attending Pedodontist at St. Christopher’s Hospital for Children. Chief of the dental service at the Shrmer's Hospital for Crippled Children. Consultant in Pedodontics at Temple University Hospital, and Consultant in Pedodontics to the Philadelphia Department of Public Health. Dr. Ritsert is President of the American Association of Hospital Dental Chiefs. Past President of the local O.K.U. chapter, and President of the Twenty Five Year Faculty Club. Away from school. Dr. Ritsert manages to find time to serve as Director of the Northeast Boys Club. 148 Eugene Czarnecki. A.B.. D.D.S. Kenneth Troutman. D.D.S Richard Moore Jr.. D.D.S William H. Binns. Jr.. A.B.. D.D.S.. M S Augustine J. Chialaslri. D.D.S. Ernest F. Ritsert. D.D.S.. F.A.C.D 149 DEPARTMENT OF PERIODONTICS Merwyn A. Landay,D.D.S. Dr. Landay. a native of Philadelphia, attended Temple University for his undergraduate schooling before graduating from Temple University School of Dentistry in 1960. Following a two year tour of duty with the U.S. Army in West Berlin, and two years of graduate training in periodontology at Tufts School of Dental Medicine: he returned to Temple in 1964 as a Clinical Instructor. In 1965. he was promoted to Assistant Professor. and then in July of 1966. Dr. Landay was appointed Chairman of the Department of Periodontics. Dr. Landay had had articles published in journals, and has authored a chapter for a new periodontics textbook. He is currently engaged in a number of research projects. Dr. Landay is a member of the American Academy of Periodontology. the American Society of Periodontists, the Society of Oral Physiology and Occlusion, and the International Association of Dental Research. 150 Richard Shanaman. D.D.S. JohnC. Dombrowski. D.D.S. David Dinner. D D.S. Emanuel R. Tress. B.A , D.D.S. Richard Evans. D.D.S. David Vandersalt. D.D.S. Robert S. Schoor. B S., D.D.S Arthur Steinberg. D.D.S. Robert M. Marks. B.S.. D.D.S Diarmuid Shanley. B.D.S. DEPARTMENT OF PROSTHODONTICS Harold J. E. Lantz. B.S.. M.Ed.. D O S., F.A.C.D.. F.I.C.D. Dr. Lantz was born in Fullerton. Pa. He received his bachelor s degree at the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science, after which he was an Army officer until he graduated from Temple University School of Dentistry in 1950. He received his Masters degree in Education from Temple in 1958. and is currently completing the requirements necessary for his doctorate. From the time he became an Instructor in the Prosthetic Department in 1950. Dr. Lantz has held many positions at Temple. He was named Professor and Chairman of the Prosthetic Department in 1962. he was Clinic Co-ordmator from 1954-1965. and he was and continues to be a member of many school committees. Believing in active rather than passive membership. Dr. Lantz is currently President-elect of the Supreme Chapter of O.K.U.. and Past President of the local chapter. as well as holding many offices in many other service, honor, and fraternal organizations. He is a Lt. Colonel in the Army Dental Corps Reserves, and most recently became a Diplomate of the American Academy of Oral Medicine. 152 Satish Mullick, B.D.S.. M.S.D Morton B. Speigelford. D.D.S. Harold Norris Smith. D.D.S Thomas Dilworth. D.D.S. Thomas Davis, B.S.. D.D.S. Joseph E. Faltermayer. D.D.S. jay H. Monari, B.S.. D.D.S. Karl R. Knoblauch. B.S.. D.D.S. Charles R. McCauley. D.D.S. Irving R. Friedman. D.D.S DEPARTMENT OF RADIODONTICS William J. Updegrave. D.D.S.. F.A.C.D.. F.A.A.O.R. Doctor Updegrave began his teaching career as a part-time Instructor in Dental Radiology in 1933 and several years later also instructed in Pedodontics. In 1947 he was appointed Professor and Chairman of the Department of Dental Radiology which position he presently holds. In addition to this he is also Director of Continuing Education. During the twenty-five years since graduation Doctor Updegrave has had over thirty articles published in dental periodicals, manuals and books here and abroad, has lectured and presented clinics throughout the United States and in foreign countries, and has recently been appointed National Consultant in Dental Radiology to the United States Air Force. He is a Fellow of the American Academy of Oral Roentgenology of which he was president in 1955-56. He has also been president of the Philadelphia Academy of Stomatology, of the local chapter of the American College of Dentists, and of the local chapter of Omicron Kappa Upsilon. Chairman of Section on Roentgenology of American Dental Association and American Association of Dental Schools and treasurer of the Philadelphia County Dental Society. In addition to his professional activities. Doctor Updegrave is a member of the Rotary Club of Philadelphia. Bala Golf Club. Board of Trustees of the Philadelphia College of Bible and the Advisory Council of the Overseas Missionary Fellowship. The following is included at Doctor Updegrave’s request. “Since faith is one of the richest ingredients of life, this biography would not be complete without some reference to it's Spiritual aspect which, in the final analy-s most important. Recorded in the Bible in the 24th verse of the 5th chapter of John's gospel, we read Ver , verily I say unto you. he that heareth my Word and believeth on Him that sent me hath everlasting life and shi not come into condemnation but is passed from death unto life'. This I believe.” ■h Stanley B. Topian. A.B., O.D.S Franklin H. Musselman. D.D.S. Paul Marcucci. D.D.S. 155 REMOVABLE PARTIAL PROSTHODONTICS Louis ZisIis D.D.S Jay H. Monari B.S.. D.D.S. James H. Greeley D.D.S.. M.S.D.. Assistant Prolessor. Chairman of Removable Partial Prosthodontics. Satish MullicK, B.D.S.. M.S.D. Bruce K. DeMartino B.A.. D.D.S 156 The man who heads the Sobel Laboratory, is Mr. James Hazlewood. If two words were to be used describing this man they would be diligent and responsible. During his early life. Mr. Hazlewood had been faced with many hardships. To supplement his family income he was forced to discontinue his high school studies. At the age of sixteen, after recovering from a serious illness, he served with the Canadian Army and also served overseas with the Canadian Expeditionary Force in World World I. In the early twenties, after completing a course at one of the original McCurrie Schools in Boston. Mr. Hazlewood pursued his career as a dental technician. He has operated dental laboratories, been employed by the J. M Ney Company as Technical Representative and clinician for ten years, during which time he gave lectures, clinics and courses on Partial Denture Survey and Clasp Design. Mr. Hazlewood. also employed by the Ticonium Co., helped to develop the first electro polishing unit put on the market. Mr. Hazlewood is now retiring after ten years of devoted service to Temple. It is unfortunate that the forthcoming classes entering dental school will not have the opportunity to work with and learn from him. From the Graduating Class of 1968—we thank you. MR. JAMES HAZELWOOD 157 Joseph J. Aleo D.D.S.. Ph D.. Associate Professor and Chairman of Pathology. Richard M Snodgrasse Ph.B.. M.A.. Herbert Cobe A.B., M.A.. Ph.D.. Profes-Ph.D.. Professor and Chairman of sor of Microbiology General Anatomy Martin D. Tansy A.B., M S.. Ph.D.. Assistant Professor and Chairman of Department of Physiology. I f Joseph G. McCunney Technician Department of Microbiology. 158 Arthur S. Miller B.S.. D.D.S.. M.S.D.. Assistant Pro- Marion W. McCrea D.D.S.. M S.. F.A.C.O.. Professor and Department Chairman fessor of Pathology. of Oral Histopathology. Arthur K. Leberkmght Ph.G.. B.S.. Assistant Professor of Microbiology. David E. Mann Jr. 8.S.. M.S.. Ph.D.. Associate Professor of Pharmacology and Department Chairman. Andrew J. Donnelly M.D.. Clinical Professor Donald R. Cahill B.S.. M S.. Ph D.. Instructor in General Anatomy of General Pathology. ’ ' 159 ? : 40 I i Jay. H. Eshleman. D.D.S.. D.Sc., F.A.C.D Lecturer-Practice Administration. Professor Sidney V illig. Lecturer-Juris Prudence. George R Schacterle. B S.. D.S.C. David A Soncelli. D.D.S.. M.P H.. F.A.P.H.A . Lecturer on Public Health. Malcom E. Bekofl. A.B . D.D.S. William E. Crolius. D.D.S. Director of Climes Donald Baghvo. D.D.S. 160 n; Want to see my new yo-yo? All I wanted was a prophy. 164 Journal of the American Dismal Association Sept W “ June ’fcS 165 YOUNG MEN!! Are you tired of the Beatnick Movement? The Hippie Movement7 The Bowel Movement? Join the Minor Tooth Movement!! ENLIST TODAY!! Fame and Fortune await you at Pimple Dental School Exciting Experiences. Pleasant Working Conditions. Congenial Supervision and GIRLS —GIRLS —GIRLS UNCLE CHARLIE WANTS YOU!! 166 Turn on, tune in, drop out. IDLES OF THE DEAN Once — many, many years ago in an uncharted land, lived a wise but yet unbearded ruler and his faithful followers. This land had become a mighty power under the benevolent and steadying hand of King Gerry the Good. But King Gerry grew weary of bearing the weight of the crown, and he put it aside to go off in quest of the vicious Two Handicap Dragon. last seen by Sir Arnold of Palmer who reported it to be turning the beautiful realm of Arizona into a vast desert. Since he was unable to find a worthy successor within the halls of the Temple, he sent a proclamation to lands far and near that a contest would be held to determine the new ruler. King Maynard the Hine sent his son Prince Charlie to vie with the other candidates for the crown. Being the only one able to squeeze blood from a stone, he was immediately proclaimed king. His first official act was to assemble a new band of royal advisors. Quickly his plea for help was answered. Prince Ernie of the Southland came and immediately instituted student oratory contests. He put up as prize a jeweled trophy, the world's first Dixie Cup. From deep within the halls of the castle came the solemn, dour man who was to become sheriff — Honest John He quickly proved that he had a sense of humor, however, by naming the court jester. Hen the Ridiculous, to be Chief Deputy. Swiftly the others assembled behind them — the men who were to maintain peace and order throughout the realm. Thus came into being King Charlie and his Knights of the Occlusal Table. With the help of the late and much mourned Uncle Louie. King Chuck assembled around him 132 neophytes eagerly seeking knighthood. Early one September morning he addressed his charges. Boys, you are about to enter a strange new world — fairly fraught with horrors, tediums, minutia. and ogres. Verily you are expected to obey the laws of chivalry at all times. Thou must ne’er be seen outside these walls wearing your armor — for verily the serfs will mistake thee for butchers, barbers: or even worse, pharmacy students. I say unto you now it is a long and perilous journey upon which you are about to embark. Some of you will not return — tough!! But for those of you who do return, untold fame and fortune await you. Remember, one of you out there might become the next Sir Morton of Amsterdam Fearfully, but full of hope we set out upon our quest — never knowing what lay over the next hump. Speaking of humps — our first encounter was with the Baby Tooth Virgins. These Sirens lay before us hoping to snare one or more of us for a prize. Being strong of heart and stomach, we ended up on top. many of us departing with silken favors won in the heat of battle. Having tamed these fearful Amazons. we permitted them to accompany us. attending our needs along the way. Suddenly we found ourselves surrounded by bones: we had entered the Valley of the Dead. We could hear screams in the distance: Wolov. can you hear me?? Zimmerman, are you awake?? It was the Lone Snod. who with his faithful red (?) skinned companion Brysen. spread yawns and snores throughout the valley. Later, upon looking back, we asked each other who was this masked man uttering an uneasy word — Was he a dream or a knightmare? Upon reflection we must pass to a consideration of — our next adventure on the Isle of Carabelli. ruled by Little Napoleon — a very complex gnat. Over the entrance to his castle was written Sort teeth, smell teeth, drill and saw them; that's not enough — go home and draw them. One of the fledglings was foolish enough to ask him Art thou a saint? For verily I see a halo around thy head.” And as we sailed off into the distance we could still hear him answering Ney. ney. Goldstine. ney. ney. ney As we departed this isle, we all realized that we had finally seen one with ears. Our next scheduled stop was the Ghoulish Land of Acids and Bases. Fortunately, most of us were able to bypass this by taking the AAA approved alternate route through Lunchroomia. Our last encounter that year was with men of great scope. We were imprisoned in their palace. The 167 Doctor, set the fashion poce in my wrfnKle -resistant clinic go-.vn. Haversian King chewed our bones and then replaced them with clasts and blasts, while the King of the Bull beat us about the mouth with his staph. Thoughts from a dry brain in a dry season. PROPERTY STUDIES OF PHOSPHATE CEMENTS Introduction To better understand the properties of various phosphate cements. Temple University School of Dentistry in 1965-66 undertook an independent research project utilizing 118 dental students with numerous members of the faculty to provide supervision. So intense was the study and rigorous the approach, only 111 of the original 118 survived. Setting Expansion For the purpose of determining linear setting changes, the group worked feverishly under the guidance of a diminutive twosome. With pathologic determination the group studied two hundred slides over the Christmas-New Year holiday. Subsequent examinations on their findings were disregarded and not even counted in final analysis. This phase of the experiment was of little worth and merely served to make the hours of the day drag endlessly. Hardness Surface hardness of the cement was measured by obtaining the Peter Hardness Number. This aspect was under the tutelage of an individual who in a similar test had suffered an accident losing the distal portions of both eye-brows. This mentor promised and promised to begin experimentation. but only 15 minutes of information was gathered in 16 hours. Film Thickness Forty microns is maximum film thickness presently allowed. This was determined by the group performing arts and crafts for most of the year. Arts and crafts were accomplished in three phases: a) Making blue wax into gold jewelry of the required thickness. This was by far the most time consuming. b) Molding plastics again exactly as was done the year before. This was by far the most worthless. c) Drilling holes of various sizes and plugging them with cement, among other things. Be- cause of the presence of a faculty member who could be heard but not seen, this was by far the most unbearable. Setting Time The actual range of setting time being 4-10 minutes, the group determined various other times by falling asleep en mass from fumes emitted as the cements set. A cement introduced by a distinguished white-haired man who seemed to know much about his discovery knocked out the group continuously for very long periods of time. A second cement could be studied only with halfmoon glasses, but eh. seemed of prehistoric materials. It further eh mistified its observers by eh forming a maxilla when eh poured into a rubber mold by one of the group. Dr. Buck Weiss. Consistency Various mixes of the phosphatece-ments showed alternations in consistency during the year of testing. Thiswasprimanlyduetothe fact that four men were placed in charge of this aspect of the experiment, and unable to agree among themselves, totally confused the study. a) Instructor 1 who was also in charge of the jewelry process in determining film thickness showed consistency to be like brass of another nature. He was a rebel and refusing to realize that none of the group would ever make jewelry again continued to emphasize fiIm thickness, although consistency was being studied. Nothing was determined since only every third sentence he spoke was even barely intelligible. b) Instructor 2 was quite a man. He was sure that consistency could easily be measured since phosphate cements were composed basically of: 2. B proprionates. hyoscyamme sulfate. P-amino benzosulfonamine. addent. mepivicaine propoxyphine amyl butyl prilo came and. of course. EPINEPHRINE. Again nothing was determined, for although magnificently intelligable, his theories were understood by no one else in the world. c) Instructor 3 tried to foolhardily blast his consistancy test at the group through a series of amplifiers and 1 2 wave rectifiers. Only, no one could mix cement to the consistency of warm gutta percha or begin to believe that a kosher set of measuring instruments need be used. Cement powder in the form of microscopic matzoh balls and cheeze blintzes were obtained but. as before, of no use. d) Instructor 4 was aided by an associate who was an ex-Rock and Roll star known as ''Little or rather Very Little Richard. He tried to impart the idea that phosphate cements should all mix to a gum-like state and that indeed gum was the key to everything the group was trying to attain. However, since the group could not find a decent piece of gum among their own by which to make comparison. this. too. failed. Acidity and Compressive Strength The tests for acidity and compressive strength were, in the general consensus of opinion, the most unfair and unreasonably difficult for the group to perform. In charge of this final test was an ex-war criminal whose pleasant disposition quickly gained him popularity equal only to the late Pharoh. Aiding him were three men: a loud-voiced gruff, yet harmless, individual; a light footed PhD; and an Arab who most recently participated in the Middle East Conflict on the side of Isreal. After research on the most suitable method of obtaining a comparable pH. no results were obtained because of the crude equipment used. Paper drums smoked by S. Kimmel and M. Cohen (who would smoke anything) were of no use in recording pH although records of some sort were obtained by auricle finger Giordano. On the threshold of a startling discovery completely revolutional-izing the study results were spoiled when BIG BROTHER was found barehandidly squeezing the life out of the healthy heart of a cute cocker spaniel. A compressive strength of 930 kg cm was attempted. only to have the test equipment fall apart, busting many of its structural nuts in the process. It was under these circumstances that 7 of the group fell by the wayside. Summary and Conclusion Under the guidance of these many profound individuals no significant results were obtained whatsoever. The whole experiment went neither slow nor fast, but half fast. 169 Abandon all hope, ye who enter here.” REPORT TO THE DENTISTS ON CARS AVAILABLE FOR THE 1967-68 SEASON OPERATIVE MOTORS announces an exquisite conveyance for the young at heart. Ever since the change of management, the automobile produced by this company is easier to ride m but still doesn't meet necessary requirements. The exhaust system is faulty for the car smokes a lot. The basic problem of the car seems to be in its reliance upon poorly functioning accessories. The Bill Linkage with its tendency to become unhinged, the outmoded Por-reca Radiator Cap which is constantly blowing off steam, and the Cardone Air Filtration System, which eliminates the disagreeable odors of the surrounding area but gives off a noxious stench of its own. Another great downfall of the company is its dependence upon the Cornish Quality Control System which spends an inordinate amount of time and energy on ridiculously unconsequential minu-tia. Yes. this is the car for the man who enjoys life and makes those around him comfortable and happy; the automobile for a true sport. C B MOTORS You know there is something different about this car as soon as you turn the ignition on; it sounds different from anything you have ever heard before. Upon testing, we found it to be very quick on the pick-up but impossible to control. Once pointed toward its destination, it swerves neither right nor left but runs over everything in its path. The body work deserves mention in that it is entirely handcrafted of procelain and the pleasurable Softer Shift makes it even more attractive. Shortcomings of the car include its terrible drivetrain whose weak point seems to be the Pederson Shaft, known to everyone who comes in contact with the car. Another weak point is the Greely Power-Steering System which makes it impossible to go in one direction. We have found all of the above faults to be absent in the smaller model — the Metro Special, which enables the driver to skip along easily. 170 PEOO MOTORS No report from this department is possible as there were no cars suitable for testing. RACING DIVISION REPORT In the racing division this year, we have three world renowned drivers. A. J. Faltermeyer, Stirling Lantz. and Mario Mullick. to speak about their favorites. A. J.. known for his nautical tastes, prefers a good reliable car and has been quoted as saying. As long as it has a cigarette lighter, it doesn’t have to run. Stirling has always favored the low. lean machine that sneaks up behind you. This year, as always, he has been driving like crazy and has kept all other contenders with their shoulders to the wheel. A sentimental favorite. Mario Mullick. keeps with the simple life and chooses a somewhat slower mode of transportation. He has proven to be a most popular and welcomed addition to the ranks. This year's pit crew performs its job with great dispatch, thereby enabling drivers to master the course in record time. A tip of the hat goes to: Grease: Chuck Chillemi Exhaust: Knobby Knoblauch Points and Plugs: Slippery Smith Gas: Dusty Dilworth Trouble Shooter: Spitz Spiegelford Parts Distributor: Peter Pedersen ACCESSORIES The Landay 4-way Blinker — required on all cars this year is an excellent safety device to prevent problems later on. This accessory is very hard to get and is never found in authorized dealerships. The Marcucci Air Freshener — when hanging in the car. effuses a particularly sweet odor. It is light in weight, colorful, and when hanging in the car. its perfumed tassels make wonderful toys for children to play with on long trips. The Parris Ultra-Electric Stereo Tape-deck System. This comes complete with 47 speakers hidden throughout the car and 6 colored lights on the dash board Also included is a year’s supply of stale comedy routines. O.H. MOTORS This car is available in numerous models, most of which are. at first sight, disagreeable, but are later found to be quite serviceable. Yes. Friends, service is the watch word in this year's smooth-riding, high-torque. performance machine. Performance in all areas and under all types of stress and strain. While many test drive these cars, few buy them, but all who have ridden in them have reported a satisfactory experience. 171 It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, or is getting thru clinic just a game. 1. Start — pay $5,000 tuition. 2. Pay $2,000 for instruments — get 2 new explorers. a mouth mirror, and a Gracey Curette. 3. Pay $750for books — get Eleven Blue Men, Valley of the Dolls, and Spiderman. 4. Enter 2nd year of clinic. 5. Go on Mrs. Schroeder’s list — expect call in 2 months. 6. Steal patient from waiting room — take 2 extra turns. 7. Dept, of Oral Diagnosis. 8. Stolen patient has gumma on tongue — lose sex life — quit game. 9. Stolen Prosthetic patient uncontrolled diabetic — lose 1 turn. 10. Leper ready to go — proceed to Oral Diagnosis. 11. Dr. Simpson examines patient — go directly to Einstein Hospital for 1 week. 12. Dr. Freeman Scares patient to death — go back to start. 13. Dr. Frank examines patient — take 2 free turns. 14. Proceed to Radiodontics. 15. X-ray developer cold — all films ruined — lose 1 turn. 16. Bump into Dr. Mussleman in darkroom — get pushed into fixer. 17. Find Mrs. Frome in fixer — take 1 free turn. 18. Find Dr. Marcucci in darkroom — get kissed on ear. 19. Find OH in darkroom — forget about patient. 20. Find wife in waiting room — forget about OH 21. Need X-rays checked — get the Finger — go directly to Perio. 22. Take patient to Perio — wait 8 months — lose game. 23. Find Dr. Dombrowski — get 1 free turn 24. Work 4 months — splint suture — save teeth — go directly to Oral Surgery. 25. Find Dr. Dombrowski — get 1 free turn. 26. Examine mouth — find Dr. Evans in sulcus — lose 1 turn. 27. Can t find Dr. Dombrowski — lose 1 turn. 28. Raise mirror — get Dr. Shanaman — cut gums. 29. Raise mirror — get Dr. Steinberg — cut throat. 30. Raise mirror — get Dr. Vandersahl — get 1 free turn. 31. Enter Operative — lose 1 turn. 32. Dr. Cornish doesn't like your clinic case — lose 2 turns. 33. Dr. Cornish likes your clinic case — lose 3 turns. 34. Chart with Dr. Cornish. 35. Rechart 36. Chart with Dr. Reich — lose game. 37. Chart with Dr. Dunston — prepare molar. 38. Chart with Dr. Summers — prepare incisor. 39. Chart with Dr. Perrone — prepare premolar. 40. Chart with Dr. Cardone — prepare nose. 41. Flick on light — pray. 42. Dr. Bill Dr. Porrecca — pray harder. 43. Dr. Perth — too late — he'th thecond. 44. Prepare Class L amalgam — Dr. Cornish wants pins — go directly to Endo. 45. Ask Dr. Reich to check off 6 — he does however, you have to rip out 3.4.5. 7. 46. Having trouble with rubber dam — take detour. 47. a- Dr. Perrone comes over — proceed to restoration. b- Dr. Summers comes over — proceed to restoration. c-Dr. Dunston comes over — proceed to restoration. d- Dr. Cornish comes over — proceed to polish rubber dam clamps. 48. Get caught in cement base game — lose 2 turns. 49. Complete patient— go toC B 50. Ask Mrs. Smith for chair — go to dept. 51. Ask Mrs. Pedersen for chair — go to Dr. Mm-gledorff. 52. Dr. Greely likes your treatment plan — says he will help you — you lose game. 53. Dr. Wolf touches up your preps — wait 6 weeks for surgery to heal, then go to Prosthetics. 54. Dr. DeMartino calls you by last name — change instructors. 55. Dr. DeMartino calls you by first name — change professions. 56. Dr. Soffer helps you with impression — go di 172 rectly to cementation. 89. Work with Miss MacCauley — plug amalgam. 57. Dr. Mingledorff checks cementation — get 1 90. Work with Miss Blitman. plug free turn if esthetic. 91. Bur slips —- you sever facial nerve — go to 58. Teeth rot out under bridge — go to Pros. Oral Surgery. 59. Teeth rot out under anesthesia — go to bath- 92. Dr. Mohnac doing compound pyramidal max- room. illary fracture — drops eyeball on floor - - you 60. Enter Prosthetics after 6 week wait. step on it — you lose game. 61. Instructor now wants alveolectomy — wait 6 93. If by this time you have not lost the game. 62. more weeks. Patient likes compound — eats impression. there are only 4 possibilities. You are: A. Cheating 63. tray, and your left hand — you lose game. Get 1st degree burn from hot acrylic tray — B. Brown nosing C. Deluding yourself 64. lose 1 turn. Get 2nd degree burn from hot greenstick — D. All of the above Stop! Sit down! Open your eyes. Baby! By this time lose 2 turns. you can see that you can't win this game. So could 65. Get 3rd degree from Dr. Lantz — lose 1 year. we. 66. Father was in the Navy — Dr Faltermeyer FEE SCHEDULE 67. likes work — make haste. Brother was in Psi 0 — Dr. Lantz likes work — make haste. Dr. Specialman Examination 50c 68. Sister was in home for unwed mothers — Dr. No Exam 25c Davis likes sister — make time. X-Rays 5c 69. Meet Dr. Lantz at Phila. Dental Society — take Full Set (2) 10c drink. Prophy .. .... . 15c 70. Meet Dr. Lantz at Phila. Denture — take pipe. Operative: Per Surface ... 25c 71. Jim waxes partial — select teeth. Temporaries .. 25c 72. Frank waxes partial — select knife. Amalgam—Dry 50c 73. Bob waxes partial. — Wet 25c 74. Willie waxes Bob. Gold — Indir. Casting 75c 75. Pat waxes floor. —Dir. Casting .. 65c 76. Dr. Chillemi checks try-in — lose 2 turns for All Procedures with Dam: Add 25c joking. All Procedures with Anesth: Add 50c 77. Dr. McCauley checks try-m — lose 2 turns for C B per Unit 1.00 choking. Without Margins .... 75c 78. Patient dies the morning of final adjustment With Cement: Add per Unit 10c — TOUGH!! With Facings (Allow 2 mos. del.) 1.25 79. Go back to start. Pros, per unit 2.00 80. You flunk Pedo test. Wife flunks rabbit test — Anatomical Teeth 2.50 go to Pedo. Flat Plane Teeth 2.25 81. Enter Pedo. No Teeth 2.00 82. Dr. Binns checks treatment plan — cut mod- Endo. per Canal 75c els. G. P. Filling 1.00 83. Dr. Chialastri checks treatment plan — cut Silver Filling 1.25 school. No Filling . 50c 84. Dr. Moore checks treatment plan — cut No X-Rays 25c throat. No Nothing 5c 85. Dr. Kolb checks treatment plan — cut preps. Perio. Min. Cost per Procedure 5c 86. Dr. Ritsert checks you — cut hair. Removal Plaque 15c 87. Miss Whidden cuts out — check her. Removal Gums 30c 88. Work with Miss Orsini — plug foil. Removal Mouth 50c 173 ODONTOLOG ’68 Alan Kirsch Louis Rose co-editors-in-chief Donald Klein art editor, copy editor Ira Titumc photographic editor Stuart Kimmel business manager Marvin Blum Edward Gray Barry Hendler literary editors Leslie Fields associate copy editor Susan Firestone associate art editor Dennis Segnere associate photographic editor Kenneth Wortman David Firestone consulting editors Norma Glerum second year D.H. editor Kathy Curtius first year D.H. editor Susan Kirsch Claire Rose assistants to the editors 176 177 OMICRON KAPPA UPSILON NATIONAL HONOR FRATERNITY OMICRON KAPPA UPSILON To be elected to Orrucron Kappa Upsilon is the highest honor that an undergraduate dental student can receive. It means that throughout his entire dental career he has ranked in the top twelve percent of his class in scholarship and character. We sincerely congratulate the sixteen seniors of the Class of 1965 who have received this honor. Omicron Kappa Upsilon was organized in 1914 at Northwestern University. Its goal was to develop a Richard H. Albright Frank R. Bishop James J. Byrne Thomas J. Gatley John T. Hill Stuart Kimmel Arnold J. Malerman spirit of scholarship and professional conduct and to recognize those who have distinguished themselves in these two endeavors while undergraduate dental students. The name and design on the key are founded on the initial letter of four Greek words: Satiria. Adantos. Kei. and Hygenia. which mean conservation of teeth and health. This, of course, is the goal of dentistry. Joseph F. Meyer Frank P. Palermo Theodore F. Paprocki Louis F. Rose Ronald B. Stump Ronald C. Szish Philip J. Tighe 178 Richard H. Albright Frank R. Bishop James J. Byrne Thomas J. Gatley John T. Hill Stuart Kimmel Arnold J. Malerman Joseph F. Meyer Frank P. Palermo Theodore F. Paprocki Louis F. Rose Ronald B. Stump Ronald C. Szish Philip J. Tighe 179 PERI ODONTOLOGY HONOR SOCIETY During the Spring of 1967. the Periodontal Honor Society became a recognized extra-curricular activity of Temple Dental School. The society was founded by members of the Class of 1968 who had a desire to increase their knowledge and skills in Periodontology. beyond the scope of that achieved on the undergraduate level Membership is also a reward and stimulus for further outstanding achievement in Periodontology. Last semester time limited our activities to a lecture by Dr. Daniel Isaacson on periodontal therapy in a general practice. His excellent presentation included suggestions for building and maintaining a practice, and methods and techniques he has found successful in his day to day practice. Dr. Weisgold conducted an informative seminar on treatment planning. We began this year's program with a look in the world of basic research. Dr. Arthur Steinberg, in a well organized and interesting lecture, explained some of the current trends in periodontal basic research. Future programs this year will present guest lecturers. Dr. D. Walter Cohen. Dr. Leonard Abrams. Dr. Morton Amsterdam, lectures by faculty members, case presentations and seminars by the student body. This year, also, six members of the society had the honor of being the first under-graduates admitted to the scientific and clinical meeting of the Northeast Society of Periodontics. R. Berman F Bishop H Block T Gatley J Grossinger B. Hendler A. Janoff N Karmilowicz S. Kimmel A. Kirsch B. Kramer S. Kromash J Meyer D. Pmkus B. Rifkm I. Rosefl E. Salm M Sher M. Stiglitz P.Tighe I.Titumk K Wortman L Rose. President S. Goldstein. Vice President S Bosonac. Secretary R. Albright. Treasurer J Rokita. Parliamentarian Dr. M. Landay. Advisor Dr. R. Schoor. Advisor The Frederic James Society of Clinical Pathology was founded at Temple University School of Dentistry in February 1932. It is the oldest society in existence at Temple University and is named mhonorof Dr. Frederic James. L.M.M S.S.A. (London). D.D.S.. former professor of Histo-Pathology at Temple Dental School. The objectives of the society are to stimulate interest and to encourage the studies of Oral Histology and Oral Pathology and their relationship to all phases of dentistry. Membership is limited to twenty five members of each junior class and is based on the individual's class standing at the completion of his sophomore year. Eligibility for membership is based upon being in the top fifty of the class, the top ten students in the junior class automatically receive membership. while the remaining fifteen are chosen according to the grades they have attained in the departments of General Histology. General Pathology, and Oral Histo-Pathology. The Frederic James Society strives to further higher scholastic effort among the students and affords its members another channel for obtaining information pertinent to the practice of good dentistry. T Gatiey S. Goldstein B Hendler N Karmilowicz S. Kimmel J. Meyer A Necntz O. Pmcus B. Ritkm J. Rokita L. Rose E. Sahn R. Stump R. Szisb R. Berman. President J. Byrne. Treasurer FREDERIC JAMES SOCIETY OF CLINICAL PATHOLOGY JAMES R. CAMERON SOCIETY OF ORAL SURGERY Founded in December 1934. the Professor James R. Cameron Honorary Society of Oral Surgery is now in its thirty-third year of service. 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 branches of science in relation to public health, to foster higher scholastic effort, and to promote better fraternal and non-fraternal 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 are selected and offered membership each year by the Honorary President of the Society and the senior members The aims of the society are accomplished chiefly through guest speakers presenting lectures on various practical topics. Senior members are encouraged to participate by the presentation of original papers on topics of interest to the society membership. It is a combination of all that the society affords, and the drive of the individual members, that determines the success of the society's aim in cultivating an earnest study of present problems R. Berman S.Bosonac D. Pmkus J. Byrne M.Pokorny P. Feuerstem L. Rose T. Gatley B. Rifkin S. Goldstein E. Salin B. Hendler R. Szish R. Jones P.Tighe S. Kimmel A Malerman. President B Kramer N Karmilowicz. Vice President J. Meyer R. Albright. Secretary L Perrone R. Stump. Treasurer 182 JOHN A. KOLMER HONORARY MEDICAL SOCIETY The John A. Kolmer Honorary Internal Medicine Society was founded at Temple University School of Dentistry by Dr. Kolmer in 1936 Dr Kolmer. the noted professor of medicine at both the medical and dental schools passed away in 1962 at which time Dr. Leonard Rosenthal accepted the responsibility of directing and guiding the society as faculty advisor. In May 1966. Dr. Rosenthal. professor emeritus of Oral Diagnosis retired. Dr. Harry Frank was appointed faculty advisor. Under Dr. Frank’s able leadership we have had an excellent series of lectures in the field of medicine. The purpose of the society is to further the dentist's understanding of systemic diseases as they relate 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, which enable the dentist to play an important part in diagnosing them. Membership in the society is based upon scholastic achievement in Oral Diagnosis and Internal Medicine as well as deportment and character of potential members. Alan Cutler — President Steve Moskowitz — Vice-President Ronald Stump — Treasurer Gerald Koraido — Secretary R. Albright S. Goldstein M. Pace M. Sher R. Berman S. Goodman E. Peilis L. Snyder H. Block B. Hendler L. Perrone J.SpmclIi M Blum A. Janoff J. Piepszak M. Stiglitz S.Bosonoc R. Jones D. Pinkus I.Titunik P. Calabria N Karmilowicz M.Pokorny M. Wolov A DeBeradinis S. Kimmel P. Richter K. Wort man J. DeFmis A. Kirsch B. Rifkin K. Yaros A.Fareno S. Ko J. Rokita A. Cutler. President P. Feuerstem B. Kramer L. Rose S. Moskowitz. Vice President D. Firestone T. Letizia R. Rosen feld R. Stump. Treasurer R. Friedlander M. Levine K. Sacks G. Koraido. Secretary T. Gatley A Malerman E. Santucci V Goldberg J. Markowitz M. Scanlon 183 JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL DENTAL REVIEW J. Byrne R. Cherry A. DeBerardmts R. lannone T. Letizia A. Necntz M. Pace I F. Palermo M PoKorny A. Rinaldi L. Rose D. Rush D. Segnere R. Szish The Pedodontic Study Society, founded under the auspices of Dr. Ritsert. Professor of Pedodontics. 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 pedodontics. The primary goal of the society is to provide an opportunity for its members to come into contact with advanced problems in the handling 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. PEDODONTIC STUDY SOCIETY 185 GOLD FOIL STUDY GROUP H Block B. Hendler J Pieps ak T Paprocki J Markowitz A Olitsky 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 are 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. 186 DENTAL WIVES Barbara Sage. President Lucille Pedersen. Vice President Dawn Balasco. Corresponding Secretary Beverly Soper. Recording Secretary Diane Medura, Treasurer Launne Teideken. Advisor 187 V AIR FORCE RESERVE ARMY RESERVE SENIOR ENSIGNS JUNIOR ENSIGNS SOPHOMORE ENSIGNS R Borman. H Block, P. Calabria, M J. Ahlrn, J. Bateman. R. Davidson. T For M. Frank. C Jester J Johnessee. J. Lovell Greenberg. S. Ko. P. Krugman. J. Rokita. geng Jr.. J Freeman. W King. J Macau-E. Santucci. R. Szish. I Titunik. lay. D. McBride. L Medura. NAVAL RESERVE COMPANY 4-8 The Naval Reserve Dental Company has been in existence for sixteen years, being organized in 1952. Meetings are held once a week usually on a Wednesday during the active school year. The Ensigns assigned to the dental company are selected from students at the school who meet the high standards physically, mentally and who are judged to be effective, dedicated and proficient professionally to eventually serve as dental officers on active duty in the Navy Dental Corps after graduation from Dental School. This enables the Dental Ensign to fulfill his service obligation as soon as he receives his Doctor of Dental Surgery degree. The Dental Company being a most excellent training program with its weekly meetings and summer active duty training programs. Attached to Dental Company 4-8 are the various staff officers who serve as members of the faculty in various departments and who supervise, train and arrange programs regularly for the student members. We wish our graduating seniors a Bon Voyage upon reporting for active duty. Commanding Officer P. T. Cassalia Capt.. DC. USNR-R Program Officer W. R. Firth Capt., DC. USNR-R Administrative Officer A. Miller LCDR. DC. USNR-R Executive Officer T. H. Kaczmar Capt . DC. USNR-R Assistant Program Officer R. E Schraishuhn LCDR. DC. USNR-R Training Officer R.A. Kolb Jr. GDR. DC. USNR-R Martin Sher Alan Finkelstein Daniel Tishler Marvin Blum Edward Gray Stephen Katz IraTitunik National President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Historian Parliamentarian Undergraduate Representative ALPHA OMEGA Seniors Mark Greenberg Kenneth Wortman Edward Gray Ira Titunik Donald Klein Barry Mendler Sheldon Goodman Gene Salin Jerry Markowitz Alan Olitsky Barry Bodek Michael Levine Robert Zeman Alan Cutler Stephen Bosonac Paul Krugman Michael Stiglitz Kenneth Sacks Stuart Kimmel David Anolik Leonard Niad Neil Niad Arnold Malerman Alan Kirsch Marvin Blum Louis Rose Ivan Rosefl Martin Sher Stephen Katz 190 Alpha Omega, an international fraternal organization for dentists, was established at the Philadelphia College of Dentistry in 1907 With its roots firmly entrenched in Fraternalism. Professionalism and Judiasm. the main objectives of Alpha Omega are the furthering of the professional spirit among dentists and the development of scholarship, leadership, and good character among men still in school. The chapter at Temple, designated Theta Ramach. strives earnestly to provide service to both its members and the school. Following suit with Alpha Omegans of past years, this year again our fraters number among the academic leaders of the class of 1968. In addition we find an Alpha Omegan at the helm of almost every honor society and extra-curricular organization, thus providing the traditional dichotomy of service to members and school. This year as every year, the strong tie with tradition is kept. The fast moving social program will be culminated by the elegant closing affair, while on the academic side of the coin the highlights include everything from clinics for freshmen to the “Big Brother” program for seniors. The fraternity saw great representation at the American Dental Association convention in Washington as well as at the Alpha Omega National Convention in Los Angeles, which found fraters from all parts of the country drawn together under the bond of fraternalism. Upon reflection of four years at Temple, the class of 1968 finds many warm and lingering memories. We leave our accomplishments and our pride to the long standing heritage of the organization and as we take the giant step into the profession, we hope sincerely that those who follow us will give as generously of themselves to the fraternity, the school, and each other, as we have. 191 XI PSI PHI Seniors John Maynard Harry McDermott Gerald Koraido John Piepszak Anthony Fareno Louis Perrone Richard Galeone Harry McDermott President Vice President Gerald Koraido John Maynard Stanley Lisowski Treasurer Secretary Xi Psi Phi, the second oldest dental fraternity, was founded on February 8. 1889 by five freshman dental students at the University of Michigan. Five years later. Gamma Chapter was established at Philadelphia Dental College. As a professional fraternity, we are concerned with the scholastic and social development of the individual student. We have set as a goal, the attainment of a professional man, dedicated to and skilled in his profession, who is an asset to society. 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 either the Dental or Medical schools of Temple University. We've also had several closed parties with a few of the medical fraternities. Gamma Chapter of Xi Psi Phi Dental Fraternity wishes to extend its congratulations to the graduating seniors and may they have good luck in all endeavors. We know they will all be a credit to the dental profession. Martin Pokorny Victor Goldberg Harry Aves Joel Sendroft James Silberman Barry Dubm Kenneth Yaros President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Right Guard Outer Guard Historian Seniors Jerry Grossinger Melvin Rosen Paul Feuerstem Stan Lee Kromash James Silberman Michael Wolov Barry Kramer David Firestone Larry Snider Kenneth Yaros Martin Porkorny Steven Goldstme Stephen Roseman Victor Goldberg SIGMA EPSILON DELTA 194 The Delta Chapter of Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity began the 1967 year with a successful rushing dinner held at the Yorktown Inn. Under the able leadership of President Martin Pokorny and Vice President Victor Goldberg, a large freshman class was initiated into the fraternity at our annual induction ceremony held at Stouffers. As is our custom, academic assistance was given to the freshmen through the fraternity's big brother program. Informal slide clinics, prosthetic clinics, and numerous post graduate lectures were presented. An outstanding social calendar was structured under the supervision of brothers James Silberman and Arnold Burt. In addition to open mixers, brothers were treated to closed functions including a hayride. barn dance, ice skating party, mystery night, and Monte Carlo night. In this manner stress on academic assistance was balanced with social functions. i From the complete renovation of laboratory and living quarters of the fraternity house in September, to the highly successful Spring Formal held at Park City West on April 20. 1968. the members benefited greatly from all of Sigma Epsilon Delta's attributes. Thus another year at Temple University School of Dentistry has been completed, and the brothers once again acknowledge the contributions of S.E.D. in every respect towards attainment of the most treasured D.D.S. 195 DELTA SIGMA DELTA Sok Nam Ko Ronald Fortner Terry Hake Robert Davidson Craig Jester John Bateman John Lenz Dr. Stanley Jordan Grand Master Deputy Grand Master Scribe Treasurer Historian Social Chairman Tyler Deputy Seniors Walter Bmck John Hill Richard Jones Thomas Gosselm Martin Scanlon Peter Richter Sok Nam Ko Delta Sigma Delta is the largest and oldest international dental fraternity in the world. It was founded on November 15. 1882 at the University of Michigan. Its chapters are located in the United States and various parts of the world. Membership is more than 30.000 active Delts. The Rho Rho Chapter of Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity at Temple University School of Dentistry was founded in 1945. The objective of the fraternity is to keep the standards of dentistry by inculcating in the minds of dental students and practitioners a spirit of fraternal cooperation toward scientific, ethical and professional progress. Delta Sigma Delta is composed of graduate and undergraduate chapters. The graduate chapters are located throughout the major cities of the United States and other countries. The members of graduate chapters are composed of practicing dentists, and their activities include continued scientific, ethical and professional programs. The undergraduate chapters are located on campuses of the dental schools in the United States and Puerto Rico. The most important goal and objective of the undergraduate chapters are scholastic achievements, fraternalism and social functions. We are very fortunate to have Dr. Stanley Jordan and Dr. George Capaldi as our faculty advisors. This year we have received great moral and financial support from our graduates throughout the world for professional progress of our future dentists. We are very greatful and indebted to them. William Viechnicki Frank Solga Ronald Stump James Hermann Philip Calabria John Ziegler Frank Brown Philip Tighe Tony DeBerardmis Richard Albright Grand Master Junior Grand Master Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Pledge Master Senator Historian Editor Social Chairman Seniors Calvin Heinrich Eugene Santucci Peter Karmiiowicz Theodore Paprocki Ronald Stump Edward Pellis John DeFmnis Thomas Gatley Anthony Deberhardims Joseph Meie Thomas Leti ia Joseph Meyer Ronald Szish John Rokita Richard AlbriRht PSI OMEGA 198 Psi Omega Fraternity, founded in 1892 at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, stands as a stalwart sentinel to brothers and alumni alike. Eta. the seventh chapter of Psi Omega, has grown and prospered over the years under the expert guidance of Supreme Counselor Dr. Harold Lantz and such able grand masters as William Viechnicki. Contemporary with the many renovations of the health-science center. Psi Omega is keeping pace by initiating a plan of self improvement. To date, phase one of the modernization program has consisted of completely refinishing the floors, updating the bathroom facilities, and further improving our fine laboratory. Keeping in mind the social aspects of a fraternity. Psi Omega maintains a social calendar compatible with the academic year. On September twenty-seventh, the annual rushing smoker was held, to the delight of the Freshmen and Brothers as well as our fellow alumni. Future social events include the annual Christmas party, the spring formal and various mixers interjected into academic lulls. Here at Psi Omega we have a proud heritage founded on professionalism, scholastic achievement, and brotherhood. We are certain to carry on this fine tradition as evidenced by the new pledges. As a closing thought we would like to extend our hopes to the graduating brothers that they may enjoy a future filled with success and be a credit to the profession which they are to serve. 199 JUNIOR HISTORY MiftteM It ■ at miieaji l.vrvt Now your dog can have CLEANER, WHITER TEETH IN JUST 3 WEEKS with this new MILK-BONE Feeding Plan M lk tone feeding Plan n 4 new. k'entitle levied program designed to give your dog lamer. Whiter teelh m juvt 3 week) Tht elleclwenett ot the Mrii-Bo feed mg Plan lor cleaner, whiter teeth m three weekj hat been established in recent ken riel tests these studies demonstrated i marked improvement ot the teelh in the Croup ol dogs ealmf Milk Bone at part ot their daily diet. SOFT rooos CAN CA'JSE STAINS AND TARTAR Mott loodt today are wit in leitwe-whethei they come m cant, plastic wrapper), or M a dry lood which it toltened by the addition of water. MIR RONE REMOVES TARTAR feeding Milk Done Oo| Biscuits every day. in addition to • dog's regular lood. help eliminate slams and tartar. Milk Bone n hard. It lilt your dog enjoy the chewing esetctie he cravet at it i re moving toft food particles FEE0IN6 PUN DESICNEO FOR FAST RESULTS Milk Bone it nourishing food It contami eight vitamins and I nutrient) Therefore, you may want to reduce the amount of volt tood you teed your dog daily during this three week plan for best retullt. feed Milk Bone separately from your dogs main meat ot toll food, either at an early morning pick me up ot a between meal mack DAILY FEE DING MAINTAINS RESULTS When the three week plan it complete, continue to teed your dog Milk-Bone in order lo maintain cleaner, whiter teeth. Soft food), ryh.lt nutritious, leave behmd tood particiet in your ilita't i— i --------u — • tv — 44 Provided your dog's teeth are baticaily sound, the Rklh Bone Fe«d 202 I must not get excited. I must not get ex- cited That burns me up — I said seconds, not hours. Hold the pepperoni and light on the onions. Henry1 Now that I have gone through my list of habits, what are yours? And now. would you like to hear about my last trip ? That lousy 6% sales tax is really going to hurt my interests ! One full Upper and Lower “ready to go without perio! 203 J. Ahlen J. Bateman D. Bedrosian R Blair M Bleckner G. Blumenfeld M Broustas J Bruno A. Burl J. Carlo T. Conley R Davidson B. Dubm A. Ehrenreich J. Feinberg A Fmkelstein T Forgeng G. Fortner R Freimauer C. Fulp D. Furman J. Garstem H. Gerber A Gibbs G Gill H Glicker W. Gould N Greece H Green S Gross 204 T. Hake J. Kellogg B. Kelner W King M. Kohn H. Lcis A. Levin S. Levitas S. Lisowski P. Mancia O. McBride M Maurer S- Mednick L. Medura P. Messier R. Montano L. Morgan R. Newman W Newman R. Olitsky L. Perrone R. Peters D. Petncoin B. Polikoff. Jr. H. Poloskcy W. Rose S. Ross R. Roth G. Saland J Sendroff 205 i. Atfc R. Zmderman I. Gispert B. Shulman R. Sicilia B. Sklar G. Smith F. Solga A, Solomon J Spechler J. Spector B. Stark R. Strauss S. Sudan J. Tartera D. Tischler R. Todd R. Troll W, Viechnicki A. Wallins R. Weinstein L. Wolford J. Zeigier 206 HISTORY AND EXAMINATION C. C. Peutt, MIMS' - JUmscLmm X xU ORAL HISTORY Pouiof£t 6z £s Cf C6 z ■ u S, MEDICAL HISTORY PL Pt' tit AAUt AJzOaQS . , smumaga? ur A. cJb zstc ? asrj, 7A-— .r------—-------- arS A tcsiAA ar jz . Sam c cuu faM l aJcp a d tcsdA ix. (dtusA FACE: A CV4 MTUt Ul A. ? (Mt?fASAUS JfttXAS Ht I ? AMC, ticcA. XxttxuA sU'OAA'. ?7hU PdCT aT pi °a Ut s . tSal y i£€ US A -£St£s S CMStlJz . 7 tS....... SSS -J W ’ ia oumSS! . t ssscX t ?- sA. MUS4, Amzs BUCCAL MUCOSA: XtxJcJf As istsxAsluzi ['ictus'). %u c uZ A m? MstL£ aA$ MxXuta vzcce zisAasx. TONGUE: JcUs AMIMpAAC. AAUuMLs a. «Al£6u 7i VS FLOOR OF MOUTH: CtosiulS UfMst 0 C. Ultculd aitd JdAjtAtialUdP tuusA. PALATE: Zasui uleM te ueat a PHARYNX: £ AtStTAsS T, T.M. JOINT: «v. tM SXS StStSS C LYMPH NODESSkj f Cett O szAfef HtCMUlJ-------------------- .--, _ . - v OCCLUSION:i2i 7 CtdACS A ■ KSU SftKZS rszts tsf, ,z ’ 2 aS AUZsAa a AsM ACs. A sAusssse 'sxf faPa t oMttr sS f Ctstt. y cuAd y Y sfUcJ vtjf Mtsu f£ AsstjrsMZ . TEETHjtfutil'jW b ft • APtl i y tS zAA? AUuS- aUdJS 'ZS £SS?X%4. (Z4s£s f£ USjQM ASSCSStsAzP ySSuZA - A Slsss3£’P' OTHER: PaS T tvxaasg, -•emcj7 sflns f Vffv ? AftCpU jfyuss fesA. DiAGKOSiS iZcJcait AtA'se , C UCcies g6MC 664u £ Z, sSPUtf sisf A zm ', rr ■ O ZirtSsudctcAcMii astd feUtXZsac U 4S f tAs r P ?67' 'W TREATMENT PLAN . Da 7 (fhsfty) Z.£r 4y. ' dutyrt V Oa a-. C tsu P tT. ri r ct. Laboratory studios Tft cs. tf aqc ; JkXs c s X$ ■ Aleuts?. Photograph Dato Date Instructor Instructor Completed 207 DEDICATED TO OUR CLASS ADVISOR nerv cfMrr fUMt . lUt TIMEX 4 x r THE SAINT 208 THE A BCs of THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Dr. Aleo — Fellows. I’m sorry but I'm going to have to give you a comprehensive final. Dr. Bmns — Let's all go right now and kill that motorcyclist. Climax - The only place in town where a 39c tube of Duco costs 59c. Dr. Demartino — Has anyone found my pink velvet watch band? Dr. Evans — We are going to take oral Polaroid color pictures to see who has the prettiest gingivitis. Frunzi's — Eight-thirty Thursday morning after the Pharmy exam. Gas - What every Sophomore has to take before June 1. Dean Howell — There is definitely no rumor, the Sophomore class will be reduced. Intersession — The only time of year when you don't have to pay to go to school. July — The month that all hell breaks loose, again. Dr. Kendal — Dr. Tansy told me to confuse you: did I? Dr. Landay — How wide is the space that the periodontal ligament occupies? I don't know. 3-4 mm. Dr. Mmgledorff — What we got here is a failure to communicate. National Boards — Two days R R. Operative — The average depth past the DEJ is 1000 microns; however, the ideal depth is 897 microns. Dr. Parris — Save the teeth of humanity Quiz — One a week in every course so that finals can be moved up a week. Rubber dam — Has at least 50 advantages, and Dr. Cornish can name 30 more. Dr. Santangelo — Look, fellas. I just can't teach you Dentistry in one lecture period, but I'll try. Dr. Tansy — Physiology laboratory is a very rewarding experience. Temple University — School of Dentistry — New facilities, new faces, old hypocracy. Vietnam — The reason we're all here. Dr Willet — You. yes you. take a walk. Right Phil? X-ray — Don't worry. 5 million rems won't hurt you a bit. Y — Fill this one in yourselves. Z — Juan Valdez’s Full blown experience.” Come on. Walter, push me around the block again We've been doing transplants for years. We have a 74 year old man who barks Boy. those O.H.'s are thorough. I |ust wanted a cleaning. Now what did Charlie want Was it hair grower or body grower? The Photostat machine's broken? You gotta be kidding. 209 r. Doolittle G.Cody D. Blumberg J. Bohn M. Fay R. Cohen N. Balick R. Kidweil i R. Sachs S Wiener J Wilck A. Siegel S. Yardan J Manning J. Smith H Wilson K. Wortzel W West G Kadei J. Kanner C. Jester A. Barnett T. Cohen D. Blumberg J. Bohn R. Kidweil T. Doyle C. Botto 210 L. Rattner F. Matarazzo J. Loiacono R. Latmi N McAneny R Kull l S. Levin J. Levine J. Lovell R Lorber D. Collins G. Livaditis J.Lenz J. McCoskey R. Sacco C. Silvius M Kutcher S Plosky J. Lobichusky J. Perlow S. Pfartonbach V. Manuel A. Stien S. Reichel G. Re.M M. Poleck M. Ritter P. Siegel M. Pacbman R. Pellegrino I. Saber M.Tabone J. Maio H. Neumann C. Massic 211 S. Ginsburg A. Gladsden W. Gaskill J Bucciarelli S. Gitter J Good R Goldberg P. Graitcher H Hurwitz T. Forte E Auerbach S. Cantor H.Cohen T. Dugan M. Cooper R. Averbach H. Adelson P. Anderson H. Feinhals L Beiasco R. Chaffee H. Hutchins R. Grilli J. Johnessee A. Falk A Bucciarelli 212 M Weinstein S. Unger T. Ronan F Van Istendal S. Temple F Trifiletti S. Wampole J Walsh S Speiscr D Tucker S. Scott M. Haselkorn C. Estelle R. Shore J. Jacobson S. Gross W. Gmter R Shapiro 213 FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY One cheery day in September, 1967. 135 well-dressed. clean-shaven, highly-composed young men walked into Temple Dental School. All the confidence in the world was ours, after relishing in a summer of knowing that the hardest part was over — we are in Dental School. It didn't take us long to find out how wrong we were and how little we knew. Day after day we were being pushed over the edge: by people who were already there! We all knew what it was like in the daytime. We lived it. But. what about the nights at Temple Dental School. To find out about the nights all you have to do is walk around the school at 4:00 A.M. On any given date at this time you are sure to find: On the first floor: — Dr. McCrea in Dean Howell's office, trying to convince him that the Dental curriculum should be changed to a four-year histology course while trying to free his index finger from his shirt collar —Dean Howell listening patiently, well-groomed, well-dressed and adjusting his smile for a new day. After listening he explains that Dr. McCrea was handpicked from 114 applicants, and then, cooly asks him to resign. —Dr. Roeck in his office, thinking of new ways to torture future applicants since Charlie had taken his rack, thumb screws, and Poe novels. —Dr. Snodgrass, in the Anatomy office, lecturing Herman on the Axilla region: not realizing that Herman is highly indifferent in his state of slumber (at home). —The Climax owners, trying to figure out a way to sneak their hard earned profits out of the building without hiring a Mack truck. —The Oral Hygienists, in the auditorium, participating actively in a discussion entitled Why Can't We Look Like Other Girls. On the Clinic floor: —Dr. Monari. lying on an operative chair with a portable television on his stomach, wondering why he doesn't get results as good as the upperclassmen. On the third floor: —Dr. Santangelo. in the pre-operative lab. trying to find some method to grow hair on a lower central incisor T. (24) or (25). (X) or (Y). —Dr. Caso, in the Histology lab. peering into a microscope and muttering. I'm sure Dr. McCrea said I could find this little — Dr. Swanson, sitting in his office, smoking a cigarette, reading Playboy and wondering to himself. What the heck am I doing here anyway: do I belong?” — Dr. Jordan, in the bathroom, taking an impression of the toilet seat in a last-ditch effort to find a way to insure patient comfort. —Dr. Bomba, skipping madly through the halls shouting The rubber dam is the perfect oral contraceptive. On the fourth floor: —Dr. Pollack, sitting in the cafeteria, wondering why the freshmen prefer this dingy corner to the Biochemistry Lab. Meanwhile, the freshman class is home. Regardless of what they are doing, they are aware that when the sun comes up they will have to return and the only thing that will be different in Temple Dental School is that they will be there and the sun will be up. (THEY ENDURE) 214 Careful, that stuff makes your hair hard to control. Come on man, you're old enough now. we gotta get you a hat. i think I smell flesh burning. Listen, when you drive a Vofkswagon and wear bowties. you get used to abuse If t am correct, this is an upper, or is it a lower? But I AM standing up! 215 J. Oliver. B. Noskow. R. Olson. K. Pearson. I Pell. S. Perry F. Traniello. R WonKleeck. R Wallace, S. White. J. Zappia. M. Zide. J. Bobadilla. M Braslow, M Breiner. A Ferraro. L. Fisher. W. Fromkin. J. Baker. K. Copithorne. R. Fredrickson. D. Friedman, R. Friedman. B. Gluckman. 217 M Pollack. N. Prusack. J Pync. J Reske. I Rosenberg. G Rothman. 218 '•V . t D. Gaboiman, S. Gherman. N. Glauda. G. Glick. J. Goldenberg, S. Goldenberg. E Mazer. J. Michael. L. Midla. S. Miller, S. Negelow. D Ni-bouar A. Adams. B. Altschuler. S. Ancovvitz. W. Barron. D. Bernstein. B. Brody 219 H’hH'fH CLASS OF 1968 HISTORY Two years ago when we entered the world of Temple University School of Dental Hygiene, the climaxing ceremony which would present each of us with our coveted band of purple velvet, was only an elusive mirage at the end of a long senes of trials, tribulations. and triumphs. As Freshmen, the many terrors and tears of our first few days were quickly shaken as helpful big sisters assured us of better days to come. Hot sealing wax. lost apecies. and broken broaches soon gave way to tiny blocks of pink carving wax and fractured roots which even Elmer's wouldn't mend at times. Between dental anatomy projects and the many hours we spent scraping imaginary calculus from Metal-mandibled Martha and Peter Pewter-palate, the dental hygiene lab became our home away from home. The little time left was easily filled with simple squamous epithelium, complicated polymers. trigeminal nerve innervations and. of course. Miss Alden's bulletin boards. As we entered Clinic our second semester, we realized that survival of the fittest was the law of Temple's Jungle of patient requirements. Our entrance into the professional world of white was not the only thing that plagued us and without the help of Walter we might never have made it through those tedious micro labs. Still, we did find time to socialize a bit more and a long line of projects including raffle sales, bake sales, and our ever faithful dime day started us on the realization of our Dinner-Dance, the social event that would climax our final year. As Seniors and Big Sisters the tiny diagonal band of purple which we received in September marked the half way point of our ultimate goal. Little did we know, however, what obstacles still lay between us and June 14 First semester brought us many 8-week wonders where we studied various individual parts of a tooth about which Dr. Santangelo had never warned us. each one of greater importance than the last!! Patient requirements and bulletinsof policy became our nemeses and only an occasional gripe session maintained our pretense of sanity Toys for tots and preparation for new government legislation were the plagues of clinic, but even these failed to undermine our determination and we quickly passed on to our fourth and final semester. Even though our schedule shocked us with its many hours of leisure, the threat of April 10 remained to keep us from relaxing just a bit too much. And. of course, there were those classroom teaching expeditions and the ever-present patient requirements just to make life exciting Numerous hours of planning and preparation went into the projects like the Christmas Bazaar, the psychedelic mixers and the endless number of bake sales designed to help finance that final social event in April — after Boards. Dancing and dining at the Cherry Hill Inn to the theme of Love is Blue. however. made all the work and worry well worth while Now these two years have passed and we are each departing for our as yet unknown destinations. Although some have fallen from our ranks along the way. those who have survived each carry with them a precious band of purple velvet which symbolizes more than just two years of time spent in preparation to perform a manual task. It also represents to each girl all the memories and friendships she has acquired throughout those years — each one alike each one different! 222 Another Saturday night. LSD helps out You must be kidding I don't really have a visitor?! Rumor has it So? Who saiddogsaren'i allowed m the dorm?? s’ i Penny, you have wax m your ear! s SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Jane Barile. President; Judy Fmk. Secretary. Kathy Walls, Vice President; Patricia Donovan. Treasurer. They say everything goes in one ear and out the other, but I can’t seem to get my pencil out An apple a day keeps the dentist away! In memory ot those who died waiting for the bell. The blooming idiot JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL HYGIENIST'S ASSOCIATION Karen Blood. President; Sharon Rettgers. Treasurer. Judy Greenwood. Vice President; Mary Ann Ingersoll, Freshman Class Representative; Jane Mylin. Secretary; Anne Draude. Sophomore Class Representative: Barbara Hershey, Historian. JR. AMERICAN DENTAL HYGIENIST’S ASSOCIATION The membership we have in the Junior American Dental Hygienist’s Association enables us to have an insight into the professional organization to which we as Registered Dental Hygienists will belong. This association, which promotoes and sustains the art and science of Dental Hygiene and represents the common interest of the members of the dental hygiene profession is of great value to this professional group. Temple’s chapter of theJr.ADHA was organized during the 1965-66 school year. Since its first meeting it has been a very active organization as is evident by its monthly meetings, unique speakers, and various activities. This past year we have enjoyed an even greater number of interesting speakers, conventions, and projects. Our guest speakers have included a variety of vocational fields such as work in the Peace Corps, experiences on the U.S.S. Hope. Dental Health education in the public school system, and the art of professional grooming. The projects we have accomplished with the help of all the members range from making holiday favors for children in St. Christopher's Children's Hospital to fund raising affairs for sponsoring convention trips to Washington. D.C. and Boston. We participated m these State and National Dental Hygiene Conventions by presenting original table clinics which were then entered into competition. An Apple Sale in the fall and selling specially designed Dental Hygiene charms were our major fund-raising projects this year. The year proved to be a very successful one. and the organization will continue to grow in its service and responsibility to the profession. 2 25 Carole Beckwith 4129 L Street Phila.. Pa. « Jane Barile 117 Cherry Ave. Bound Brook. N. J. Karen Blood 14 Virginia Dr Gaithersburg, Md. f Jerelyn Cooper 48 Paisley Rd Richboro. Pa. Margaret Bower 914 Hummel Avenue Lemoyne. Pa. L. Sue Donaldson 47 Rodgers Rd. U.S.N.A. Annapolis. Md. Patricia A. Donovan 1914 VanDover Rd. Richmond. Va. Janice Eisele 915 Sunset Ave. Chester. Pa. k Betty J. Gray Box 24 Lanoka Harbor. N,J. Linda Higgins Box 58 Sergeantsville. N.J. Judy Fry 1041 Horsham Prospectville, Pa. Barbara L. Hershey 906 s. Hillview Rd. Allentown, Pa. Joan Hartingh 208 Overbrook Ave Willow Grove. Pa. Judy A. Harding 829 First St. Lancaster. P3. t 228 Christine Hillman 1117 Whittier Ave Cornwells Hts,. Pa. Linda luliucci 2740 Ave Factory Rd. Phiia.. Pa. Gail Hughes 39 Spring St. Shavertown. Pa. I I Sharyn R. Huber 625 Main St. Burai Valley. Pa. Judy Kaufman 1233 Noweitarn Dr. Monroeville. Pa. Roberta Levithan 1113 Scott Or. Coatesville. Pa. Bonnie Macdonald 504 W. CedarAve Oaklyn, N.J. Jo Anne Livingston 915 S. State Dover. Del. Mary N. Mastrovito 7036 Rising Sun Ave. Phila.. Pa. Anna Lida 426 Thole St Norfolk. Va. Joyce Markizon 2108A Mather Way Elkins Park. Pa. Sharon Rettgers 609 Sunset Dr Dilisburg, Pa. Penny Rafferty 1717 Sherwood Rd. NewCumberland. Pa. Ann Reichard RD 3 Red Lion. Pa. Tamara Royer r� . n Seven Valleys. Pa. Shirley Patterson 410Pinewood Dr Levittown. Pa. Miriam Minnich 28 S. Lancaster St. Jonestown. Pa. Deborah Ryan Box 7225 Wilmington. Del. A Penny Ruda 320 Sinker Rd. Wyncote. Pa. F f Susan Sieg RDf'2 Newoxford. Pa. Karen Schultz 806 Blair St. High Pt.. N.C. Kay M. Russell 2231 Roanoke Dr. Alexandria. Va Margaret Sears 2616 Yale Ave Camphill. Pa. Kathy Walls 50 Maple Ave. Hershey, Pa. Carol Twelves 407 W Durham St Phila.. Pa. Jean Sobota 228 Princeton Ave. Palmerton. Pa. Gloria Yokis 601 Chester Pike Ridley Park. Pa. Jane Yantis 409 North St McShcrrytown. Pa. TO THE CLASS OF'68 It is with pleasure I extend to you this greeting — pleased that you have completed your course of study in our School. While this is completion for you here, it is but the beginning of your professional life which will be. we trust, one of continuous education. One means of continuing education is membership in your professional organizations, local, state and national, and attending and participating in their meetings. I extend to each of you my sincere wishes for future success and happiness. Betsey A. Alden, R.D.H. Assistant Supervisor of the School of Dental Hygiene Ruth M. Heck. R.D.H. Professor of Dental Hygiene and Supervisor of the School of Dental Hygiene 234 235 FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY To be or not to be? That was the question in everyone's mind as the first day of school arrived. Would we make it through as a O.H.. or would we reluctantly leave? Our big sisters were really great and gave us advice — or rather warnings. Their warnings went from Don't hem your uniform again, at least not right away to Don't sit in the lobby for too longat one time.” As theyear progessed. we found there were more to be's than not to be's. but several of our original number had been lost to the bliss of marriage. Unfortunately, none of the husbands were dentists — which was. after all. one of our main goals. Echoes can be heard of repeated phrases: Keep this area clear. You're hugging the patient.” and Just where is your fulcrum? Still ringing in listening ears. Our beloved manikin head was one we could talk to when things got rough but couldn't go out with when no date called; but then who's perfect? We are; we must be. Each fulcrum must be right, grip right, and movement right. Then we are turned loose on the clinic. Hair must be off the collar; your shoes are dirty; your uniform is too short all brought with them a penalty. They are considered unprofessional. Our trusty porte polisher began slowy on our first patient. and the gingiva bled. But the first patient happened to be our roommate, and. after all. she did spill beer on that new dress. Our special assignments were merely a trick with mirrors. No one else realized that we were there, so we went along with that opinion. Looking back over the first year, we wonder how we had the strength, time and perserverance to make it through. Perhaps the nerve pills and nurse's office were our biggest assets. The closeness in difficult situations that has brought so many people together will be cherished for many years. And even though we had rough places, there are hidden behind them the bright thoughts of next year. The weeks soon turned into months and the second semester began to come to an end. A quick scheduling of three or four patients a day brought everyone to their twenty-five patient quota. Finals also went by all too quickly as did the nights before each day of finals since we had two finals each day. So if anyone is interested, there are: Twenty-five patients, one manikin head, two semesters' worth of books, and four projects multiplied by fifty-three now on sale at the D.H. Office. Just ask for Ruth. 236 Congratulations!! We were just married I 237 Theresa Alaimo Janice Baum Carole Bishop Paula Bonomo Kathy Brenner Elizabeth Brown Louise Buber Elaine Butz Phyllis Carbone MaryCurtiuS Alberta Dazio Maryella DeAngelis Jessica Dean Linda Dworkin Regina Flebbc Victoria Fox Janice Glenn Gwen Gifford Karen Gorden Dale Greenfield Judy Greenwood Jaclyn Helzer Eloise Jackson Regina Grunsby Wendy Hirsch Sue Kapp Phyllis Hemdcl Mary Ann Ingersoll Donna Kleist Katherine Kontaxes Catherine Krupa Carolyn Kunkel 238 AnnLichty Susan Mummert Beverly MacPherson Barbara J. Mylin Nancy Minarik Kathy Newpner Carole Ostruskv Bonnie Popper Uiane Perimutier Mary Pheasant Carla Rieker Donna Rothwell IrisSarandrea Sharon Schiachter Valerie Schleher Beverly Searfass Jan Seig Christine Shields Jill Shifter Beth Silverman Pamela Swam Marlene Tenenbaum Jeanne Unger Elizabeth Yantis Jean Shoemaker Deborah Snader Elyse Tannenbaum Pat Thatcher Kathleen Wimer Shirley Yost 239 ADV ■ W ‘ ' lolMc FROM DENTAL FLOSS TO FULL DENTURES From the day you hang your shingle There's a strong right hand extending you much, much more than Congratulations on becoming a valued member of the dental profession. Climax has both hands full of vital equipment, materials and services for you. Backed up with three generations of experience, ours is one of the most service-minded companies in the field. Our experienced, capable representatives are always available to you. If you find it more convenient, they will gladly arrange to see you at your office. COUNT ON CLIMAX FOR: ■ Office Design and Equipment ■ Equipment Maintenance and Serrice ■ Dental Supplies ■ Laboratory Serrice ■ Management Consultation DENTAL SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. General Offices: Philadelphia, Pa. Branches: Lancaster and Wilmington, Falls Church, Va. and Richmond, Va. WORK-MODEL FORMERS FEATURES- Accurate Model-. Contro ind dimensions. Ready for immediato use Preserves and protects impression borders.. Mounting plates can now bo usod. ADVANTAGES—No boxing-in No waste of materials .Cleaner and neater.. Eliminates impression distortion Eliminates trimming. Prevents ea«. thin models Provents lost timo. .No ossomblaqo of parts. No. 910 outfit consists of 4 sets of different sizes of upper and lower rubber formers. Any standard make of impression trays and any kind of impression material can be used $20. I Hull rotrd dttecUoni art lupfUtd Anterior-Bite Models Made Neatly and Quickly with the Columbia Anterior-Bite Model Former . . . Ideol for (noting models for pre-extraction records for immediate or permanent dentures. • A special anterior impression troy totes impressions of both upper and lower together no need for separate impressions. • Impression troy is then pressed into slot in the flexible rubber model former With one pouring of plaster or stone o neot, shorply-outlined model of the onlerior bite ... in one piece ... is easily produced. Neot. presentoblo models of the onterioc bite ore also odvontogeous in a before-ond-otter demonstration to the patient. Order todoy this onterior-bile model former with one troy—Cot No. 903—$8.50 Extra troys $1.50 coch Catalog No. 33 describes many useful models and accessories. Write for your copy today. COLUMBIA DENTOFORM CORPORATION T e House of A Tfwusand Models” and Home of Brown Precision Attachments 131 EAST 23rd STREET, NEW YORK, N. Y. 10010 THE WORLDS FINEST FORCEPS ARE MADE BY S.S. WHITE S S White Tamo Forceps are superior because they are torged— not cast or molded Assembled by means ot a patented pm and cap, tnere's no lateral motion to cause weat Tho scissor-type joint Is lip sate, easier to cicon; smoother acting and provides greater strength Things to look forward to ... The trust in a little girl’s 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 you perform this increasingly complex work. In doing our part. we’U 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 (or more people. That’s pretty important to everyone. Good luck in your new career. Doctor! RITTER EQUIPMENT COMPANY j Rochester. New York 14603 a division of Ritter Pfaudler Corporation enables you to prescribe the undetectable denture Porcelain and plastic are 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 beautifully with deeply embedded Polychrome markings simulating the normal imperfections of natural teeth. The result? A true-to-life three dimen-sioanl look you and your denture patient will be proud of. Let's send you this guide and descriptive booklet. Twin Dial Color Guide by UNIVERSAL dentistry's only two-in-one color guide UNIVERSAL DENTAL COMPANY. 48th at Brown Street. Philadelphia. Pa. 19139 yhbn it’s time to —hang up your shingle remember to remember Jelenko Now and in the years ahead . . . your Jelenko representative will be your helpful guide, bringing you new ideas, equipment, materials, and technics. Jelenko Jelenko Jelenko Jelenko Ceramco. Jelenko IFC Inlay Furnace Tnermolrol Handy Sandy Moduky Firmilay Gold IFA Furnace “JELENKO Ac CO .INC 170 Pelersville Road • New Rochelle. N Y. 10801 LOOK TO JELENKO rOH PROGRESS IN PROSTHETICS ONE GALL 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 REMEMBER The well-fitting and serviceable TEMPLE CLINIC OPEN SIDE COATS we made for you? If you need New Coats, WHY NOT STOP IN, PHONE, or WRITE for FOLDER and UP TO THE MINUTE SAMPLES C. D. WILLIAMS CO. Designers and Manufacturers Since 1876 246 So. 11th St. Phila.. Pa. 19107 Phone WAInut 3-3323 PREMIER TRADE MARKS Means Quality — Since 1913 I Premier — for all Product 2 Premterlite — Oper .tore ImUument 3 Phospho-Floor Liquid o'Gel -- Acidulated Ptioiphate Fluoride ■1 Indo Prop' AChemo-Mecnanic.il preparation ot the Pool Canal 6 •’Scientific’ — Dental light ondAutoctave 6 Carb-di ed Scaler — Excavator — Chi tel 7 Homodent - MetiXtttAtic Solution - Gingival Retraction Cord fl Never Clog Oelnn Amalgam Gun 9 Red Oof — Diamond Inttrument 10. Lmemred — Tpw i and B T C II “Eta — Cacb.de and Steel Bur 12 Striptite — Metro Retainer 13. Cawt — Ready Mixed Cavity Seal 14 Diahet Root Canal Filler 16 8eutelrocli — Endodontic Lm« 16 Topicale —Topicet Anesthetic 17 Stop Aid — Sett Adhering 8ano 18 Stamde ’ — Stannou Fluoride 19 Kaolin —Bur and Diamond Cleaner 20 Angotator” - lor more perfect X-Ray 21 Wedge Wedge Positioner 22 PetraWt — Sibcopnatr 23 AstraM — Sucate 2« Sandptatte — Oisk 26. 'Zoe-Sotv — ZOE Solvent 26 Quick Easy — Sta-Kleen — Oent-A-Ktee Ask your Supplier for Premier Products PREMIER DENTAL PRODUCTS CO. Phila., Pa. 19107 • CERAMICS • VENEERS • FIXED BRIDGEWORK HERMAN AXELROD LABORATORIES, INC. Phone: LOcust 3-2492 520 Medical Arts Building PHILADELPHIA 2, PA. HAYDENS OF CONNECTICUT Serving Professionol Uniforms and Professional linen and Paper Towels to Denfol Offices —Three Factory Trained Service Engineers —Service Trucks Stocked With Repair Parts —Genuine Factory Repair Pam for Ritter or S. S. White —Engineer Checked Installations KLINES Coot, Apron and Towel Service —Hayden’s Free Period of Adjustment and Instruction —Time and Motion Planned Opcratories —Seven Professional Representatives 4100 Fronkford Avenue Philadelphia 24, Pa —Complete Service in all Departments of Teeth. Gold. Equipment and Merchandise —Location Counseling —Finance Counseling Complete Service for the Dental Profession Since 1906 Call New Haven. Conn. 203-865-3141 Gl 7-3370 Gl 7-3371 PHILADELPHIA Denture and Casting Service Company EASTON DENTAL SUPPLY HOUSE, INC. 4 822 North Broad Street 219 Alpho Building Eoston, Po. Philadelphia 41, Po. OFFICE PLANNING LOCATIONS Complete laboratory Service Bemie Steinberg, C.D.T. Ted Newmon, C.D.T. Dedicated to Quality riL— $$$$ • •unit TOOTH CRUSH •• fit •vary W«U i� r p.oLivo a d.w .MMCM SinteM... an «y. guMF. : ZW£:? '-n SUPERIOR DENTAL LABORATORIES W'wrtiwR : SSTJ r -� ■ � | v« « wmt inn wt . MWim hu, 311 S. BROAD STREET a PHILADELPH1 A, PA. 19107 ha I 215 ki6'2127 — . ! «..« H • •••' '•� ..V� .1 .MulM IMUH mil • i..r tolri I i 'll iw •« ITMIIMf , ... •ii.tahailllllMI (Mil Mm'ti � t ait-UM m ( � Jt r� «t •r � nntt • NiiiiH MM Compliments of RODIN DENTAL LABORATORY. INC. 255 S. 17th Street Dental Wives Philadelphia. Pa. 19103 P.E. 5-6814 A. RAYMOND RAFF COMPANY CONTRACTORS BUILDERS PO 3-2216 1631-37 THOMPSON STREET PHILADELPHIA. PA. 19121 Prosthetic planning is not ACCIDENTAL The Technical Department oi the SAVE —BUY DIRECT USE THE S-C WHOLESALE PLAN ALLOYS CEMENTS ACRYLICS ALIGINATES 9 ORTHODONTIC INSTRUMENTS ORTHODONTIC ACCESSORIES SPECIALITIES Hi ULTRA SONIC UNITS DENTAL LABORATORIES, INC. GOWNS SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT POLICY WRITE FOR DETAILS ILLUSTRATED CATALOG Specializes in 550 COMMERCE DRIVE ALL DETAIL” Prosthetic Planning YEADON. PA. 19050 Specialties Under Our Personal Supervision STRATFORD-COOKSON CO. Swissedent Permadent Centrecord Ceramco Saddle Lock Mouth Reconstruction Bridgework Porcelain Jackets 207 N. BROAD ST. PHILA.. PENNA. Congratulations on achieving your D.D.S. The Alumni Association of the Temple University School of Dentistry is pleased to welcome you into our ranks. You have now made the transition from the role of a recipient to that of a giver. Your active support of the Association will provide the impetus and energy to sustain the excellence of our leadership in the alumni family of the University. THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY The graduating class of 1968 would like to thank MRS. MYRTLE SMITH for her Friendship, Service, and Understanding. BUSTLETON DENTAL LABORATORY Bustleton Ave. Professional Bldg. 9733 Bustleton Ave. Phila., Pa. HO 4-8329 Complete Laboratory Service Barry Honowitz C.D.T. MIDGE’S BARBER SHOP 3214 North Broad St. Philadelphia 40. Pa. BA 5-9227 Daily 9:30 to 7:00 JEFFERSON DENTAL SUPPLY COMPANY Myerson teeth — New and used equipment Park and Allegheny Avenue Philadelphia. Pennsylvania 19132 BA 9-9809 Rubin Greenburg. B.Sc. Pharm. The Lantern Restaurant 3248 North Broad Street Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Fine Food — Quick Service Luncheon and Dinner JACK’S DELICATESSEN 3240 North Broad Street Bottled Beer — Sandwiches Let Jack Cater Your Next Party Congratulations to the Class of 1968 THE SUBURBAN WATER COMPANY Ask me anything about Operative — I've had plenty experience! Bioblend Teeth make any denture look more natural. Bone-like enamel. Wrap around translucency. Internally blended color. These are just a few of the esthetic refinements which distinguish Bioblend from all other artificial teeth. The result: Bioblend Teeth are now being used more often for complete dentures than any other teeth in the world. Any other! Available in porcelain or plastic. ITRIII BlYiTiEl Creator of fine products for dentistry The Dentists’ Supply Company of N Y . Yorfc. Pennsylvania Leaders of progress in ... Best course to take for your future... ■yVfi e iAt PORCELAIN TEETH a Atsthetic ■ AEsthetic Characterized a Myerson and Sears a Synchronized PLASTIC TEETH a Dura Blend a Dura Blend _$peo a Dura Blend Characterized a Myerson and Sears a Synchronized CROWN AND BRIDGE a Dura Blend Veneers a Crown and Bridge Resin a Self-Cure Resm 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 ALLEGHENY DRUG CO. PARKERS RESTAURANT M. Grossman S. Eshner FINE FOOD FAST SERVICE Broad Street Allegheny Avenue 3214 N. Broad St. Phila.. Pa. Philadelphia 32, Pa. Phone BA 8-1113 THE ONE INLAY GOLD FOR ALL INLAY NEEDS the ultimate in cheap gold new low price helps you really ’clean up continue to charge same lee and use our 50 50 gold yes 50% gold, 50% copper. More great news crowns and bridges last 6 mos. only le. get twice the tee tor each procedure. Nudulay does not appear on the A.D.A. list ot certified dental materials. WHEN YOU TALK ABOUT BRUSHING CONSIDER THE ADDED BENEFIT OF CRUST. Even the most careful of brushers cannot remove the sweet bacteria and carbohydrate plaque that crust puts on their teeth. This leads, naturally to increased need for periodontics and later on. restorative work, what more benefit could you ask? 257 Darned elusive target at times! i NO PULLEYS NO BELTS NO FRICTION NO SLIPPAGE NO BRAINS NO KIDDING FITS ALL PRESENT ACCESSORIES Contra-Angles Propay-Angles Amacgam Condensers Toilet Plungers Phonograph Needles Bidets Ultra-Speed insures pulp damage, lightweight and well balanced to help insure feather touch. Your TRU-TRASH hand piece will give you reliable service. In the event of breakdown, we will repair it free of charge in only 6 weeks. In the meantime you could go to Puerto Rico, or to Salt Lake City or you could just sit around the office and pick your nose for 6 weeks. Available through your Dealer or your friendly Operative Department Head. 259 Distinctive esthetics for discriminating patients who want (and can afford) the finest, most beautiful teeth in the world. COMPLIMENTS OF AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY My dentist told me he dropped a crown and I swallowed it . .. good thing he went to the Einstein Clerkship because after a simple 3 hour operation, he re-covered it from my feces. Thanks Dr. Frankpus 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 H. Conwell embarked on the purposeful course of work and self-sacrifice that led to the great university of today. His words and deeds through the years serve still as guideposls 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. 261 The Graduating Class of 1968 would like to take this opportunity to thank Or. John L. Bomba for serving as our class advisor. Giving freely and willingly of his time, his effort, and his talent. Dr. Bomba made himself always available to the student needing advice or encouragement. He constantly strove to make the clinic in general, and the operative department in particular. a better place to work and to learn. Although he acted as he thought best, he was always receptive to our suggestions and often implemented our wishes as policy. Helping us as yearbook advisor, he displayed a great patience and latitude in giving us our own way much of the time. In addition to. and more important than, the above reasons, we would also like to thank Dr. Bomba tor the interest he showed in us as individuals. He sought out those students who seemed to be in trouble, and instead of castigating them, he sincerely tried to determine the cause of the trouble and to remedy it. We hope that succeeding classes will be wise enough and fortunate enough to select such a man to advise them. We are sure Dr. Bomba would not refuse to help. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 262 IS L T' rn p lcXA(X- fiui t g , FOR REFERENCE Do Not Take From This Room