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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1972 volume:

■J 11% OOvlOTWOQO Ymaaviwj aiaMaa YftTavrvi ciao aaooHoa awaioYH dATviaa cma AMAVlYSWAaS. .AIH iaQJbllWl Jtaib'wQ nirfl — Xsirii-ni-iolibS nonrmsbW cy iiV — tolib'A rityy oiorta bnom'cQ itofl — aioJibS luoyt . AidM OOAOTWOOO Ymaaviwj aiaMai YaTavmaciao aaooHoa aviaiOYH iKTViaQ ov a MvikVdYaviviaci .MHdJaaum stoibioQ ssirA — V iita-ni-ioJib3i nonvmM 'W qiliift — loiiba rtqo-v olorta bnom'cQ «eoS — aioiiba Juo od nisUia shoYA ODONTOLOG 12 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SC HO OLS OF DENTIS TR Y AND DENTAL HYGIENE PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA TEMPLE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Editor-in-Chief — Bruce Dordick Photography Editor — liultp Wasserman Layout Editors — Ross Dymond Mark Elstein Perhaps there is no gift more valuable than one given in humility and trust. Our patients presented pains, pathoses, fears and aesthetic concerns, all wrapped in a package of respect and addressed to us, their “Doctors”. It is true they needed us, but, more importantly, we needed them. Unknowingly, humble in their needs, they placed into our hands the greatest gift we will ever have — a gift that supports our professionalism — a gift that will make us important to mankind. Their gift was born in trust and it created in our hands “the touch of St. Apollonia”. It therefore seems only proper, that through a deep sense of gratitude, we, the Class of 1972 ... DEDICATE THIS VOLUME TO OUR PATIENTS. CERAMIC CuSUms A Hen CjivfH To Mt$ G� F T 3:?c fay ftE Fiikto U? Of $0 FI I UiviuG Vo Co-0 fed a-n't mt 1 KrQuesTfp T 00 MUC HSEX makeSv 1 If I'll tell him today the morning. Ritscrt, what you need is Scope in Everysing else ias fine but zis and zis and zis and zis and zis and zis and zis and Bullshit, histiocyte! I can see under low power its one of the damn periodontists. Occasionally, doctor, you encounter a dental anomaly Its not that I don't like children, its just that nobody cooks them well. I wonder if the Colonel knows that Cornish hens don't Golly jeepcrs, guys, your class not only surpassed, but is makegood Kentucky fried chickens? continuing along those lines, leading straight for- wardly ., Listen here, you just lay off of Gus! His blobs of porcelain are as good as any other blobs of porcelain I’ve ever scon. Certa is a candy mint. Certs is a breath mint I know you guys couldn’t stand Stretch, Kendall, and Z-bar. but I just couldn't afford decent help. 13 Heck, I always look this way when I come back for Joseph’s. 17 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 'FOUNDED AS THE PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE 1803 CHARLES L. HOWELL D.D.S., M.P.H., F.A.C.D. DEAN TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1972 Individuals vary as to their acceptance of and their involvement in change. Some welcome it as a challenge. Others resist change to varying degrees. During the brief four years of your dental education, you have been a participant in the greatest changes in dental education, dental practice, and dental licensure in the history of our profession. As Freshmen you were enrolled in a new curriculum with an open-end thrust allowing for electives and course completion prior to the prescribed four years. Time was made available for a hospital-based experience and additional courses in Community Dentistry. You were introduced to clinical experiences during the Freshman and Sophomore Years. The concepts of self-paced learning and reinforced learning were made available. Utilization of expanded function auxiliaries was introduced to you as Juniors. Examination on a regional basis for purposes of state licensure became a reality. You have been the victims of more change than you realize. It is my judgment that the fundamental concepts central to these changes are sound. However, the ultimate success of these changes rests with each of you. It will be the judgment you exercise and your application of a professional attitude in the daily management of your patients that will determine the success of your practice and the future of dentistry. 18 Your school is proud of you! I salute each of you! TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1972 Your class has had the unique, and probably sometimes frustrating experience of having progressed through dental school during a period of marked curricular adjustment and innovation. Your mature and reasonable attitude toward the problems which you have encountered during this transitional period has improved your own dental education and has contributed to the progress of the school. We appreciate your cooperation and assistance. Rest assured that because of these changes your education has been better than that of classes which have preceded you, and succeeding classes will find even greater improvements. You now possess an excellent foundation for your future growth in the dental profession. It is your obligation to continue to build upon this foundation in order that you may contribute effectively and significantly to the health and well being of those whom you serve. I offer my sincere congratulations to each of you for your achievements, and my best wishes for an enjoyable and successful professional career. DALE F. ROECK D.D.S., F.A.C.D., F.I.C.D., F.A.G.D. ASSOCIATE DEAN s R S RICHARD A. ABRAMS, B.A., D.D.S. Westwood, New Jersey Temple University American Student Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Alpha Omega Fraternity Odontolog Staff JOHN H. ALBRIGHT, B.S., D.D.S. Allentown, Pennsylvania Wagner College American Student Dental Association Psi Omega Fraternity Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology 23 ROBIN LEE ALBRIGHT, D.D.S. Long Beach, California Colorado College University of California American Student Dental Association Psi Omega Fraternity — President 24 ROBERT HOWARD ALLEN, B.A., D.D.S. Rochester, New York Ohio Wesleyan University American Student Dental Association U.S. Air Force Reserve Oral Surgery Honor Society 25 STEVEN M. ANOLIK, B.A., D.D.S. Brooklyn, New York Long Island University American Student Dental Association Alpha Omega Fraternity Stomatognathic Society Odontolog Staff 26 THOMAS J. BALSHI, B.A., D.D.S. Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Villanova University American Student Dental Association Psi Omega Fraternity U S. Army Reserve Gold Foil Study Club Stomatognathic Society — President Preclinical Instructor in Crown Bridge Freshman Class Treasurer Student Clinician — Junior A.D.A. Day Temple Alumni Day Odontolog Staff American Society of Preventive Dentistry ?) PAUL M. BAUER, B.A., D.D.S. Bronx, New York Hunter College American Student Dental Association Alpha Omega Fraternity U.S. Army Reserve JEFFREY STEWART BENDLER, A.B., D.D.S. Brooklyn, New York Hunter College American Student Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology Periodontal Honor Society Oral 5urgery Honor Society Temple Dental Review- 29 DONALD ROY BERGER, D.D.S. Hewlett, New York University of Bridgeport American Student Dental Association Alpha Omega Fraternity Oral Surgery Honor Society Stomatognathic Society - Vice President 30 JOSEPH JAMES BOYLE, B.S., D.D.S. Mahanoy City, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State University Temple University School of Pharmacy American Student Dental Association Psi Omega Fraternity — Secretary 31 ROBERT BREE, B.S., D.D.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State University American Student Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity ALLAN STUART BRENNER, A.B., D.D.S. Mount Vernon, New York Hunter College American Student Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Alpha Omega Fraternity U.S. Army Reserve 33 GERALD S. BROOKS, D.D.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University Drexel Institute of Technology American Student Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children 34 HOWARD A. BROWN, B.A., D.D.S. Kingston, Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania American Student Dental Association Alpha Omega Fraternity DAVID J. BURIAK, D.D.S Sunbury, Pennsylvania Susquehanna University American Student Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children 36 EDWARD C. CARLSON, A.B., D.D.S. Yonkers, New York Fairfield University American Student Dental Association — Vice President Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology Oral Surgery Honor Society Dean's Advisory Council ROBERT CAVALIERI, B.S., D.D.S. Scranton, Pennsylvania University of Scranton American Student Dental Association Psi Omega Fraternity U.S. Air Force Reserve Stomatognathic Society Senior Class Vice President 38 JOHN J. CIABATTONI, D.D.S. Wyomissing, Pennsylvania Temple University American Student Dental Association Xi Psi Phi Fraternity — Vice President Oral Surgery Honor Society 40 BRUCE R. CLARKE, B.S., D.D.S. Vestal, New York Saint Bonaventure University American Student Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity — Treasurer 4! PAUL ALLEN COHEN, B.S., D.D.S. Jamaica, New York Stake University of New York at Stony Brook American Student Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Alpha Omega Fraternity U.S. Army Reserve 42 STEPHEN MICHAEL COHEN, B.S., D.D.S. Brooklyn, New York Brooklyn College American Student Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Alpha Omega Fraternity Oral Surgery Honor Society VINCENT GEORGE DAUCHESS, B.S., D.D.S. Minersville, Pennsylvania Saint Francis College Albright College American Student Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Psi Omega Fraternity U.S. Navy Reserve Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology Periodontal Honor Society Oral Surgery Honor Society Oral Pediatric Study Club Stomatognathic Society ALFRED DE PROPHETIS, D.D.S. Wallingford, Pennsylvania Temple University American Student Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Oral Surgery Honor Society Odontolog Staff 46 GEORGE A. DEUSSING, JR., B. A., D.D.S. Melrose Park, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State University American Student Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children US. Air Force Reserve Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology 47 JOHN T. DICKEY, B.A., D.D.S. Cherry Hill, New Jersey La Salle College American Student Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children U.5. Navy Reserve 48 BRUCE DORDICK, D.D.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania George Washington University American Student Dental Association — Secretary American Society of Dentistry for Children Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology Periodontal Honor Society — President Oral Surgery Honor Society Oral Pediatric Study Club Odontolog — Editor-in-Chief Splint — Associate Editor TEAM Program Freshman Orientation Committee American Society of Preventive Dentistry Clinical Instructor in Periodontics Clinical Instructor in Endodontics Student Clinician — Junior A.D.A. Day Sigma XI Science Day New Jersey Dental Association Annual Meeting Greater New York Dental Meeting MICHAEL D. DRABIN, B.A., D.D.S. North Arlington, New Jersey Seton Hall University American Student Dental Association Psi Omega Fraternity Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology Periodontal Honor Society Oral Surgery Honor Society Oral Pediatric Study Club Stomatognathic Society 50 ROSS A. DYMOND, B.S., D.D.S. Hazleton, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State University American Student Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity U.S. Army Reserve Oral Surgery Honor Society Odontolog — Layout Editor TEAM Program MARSHALL H. ELPUS, B.S., D.D.S. Oceanside, New York Fairleigh Dickinson University American Student Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Alpha Omega Fraternity U.S. Army Reserve K- MARK P. ELSTEIN, D.D.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University American Student Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity — Historian U S. Army Reserve Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology Pcridontal Honor Society Oral Surgery Honor Society — President Odontolog — Layout Editor Splint Staff Student Clinician — Junior A.D.A. Day Sigma Xi Science Day TEAM Program 53 FRANKLIN H. EWALD, B.S., D.D.S. Pen Argyl, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State University American Student Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Psi Omega Fraternity — Chaplain U.S. Navy Reserve Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology Periodontal Honor Society — Vice President Oral Surgery Honor Society Gold Foil Study Club Stomatognathic Society Odontolog — Art Editor Splint — Editor-in-Chief 54 ALAN M. FERENCE, D.D.S. Point Pleasant, Pennsylvania Bucks County Community College Temple University American Student Dental Association 55 STEVEN FISHER, B.S., D.D.S. Leonia, New Jersey Fairleigh Dickinson University American Student Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity Odontolog — Activities Editor RICHARD ALLEN FORTENBAUGH, B.A., D.D.S. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Gettysburg College American Student Dental Association Psi Omega Fraternity WARREN FURIE, B.A., D.D.S. Millburn, New Jersey Washington Jefferson College American Student Dental Association Alpha Omega Fraternity FRANK B. GARDNER, III, B.A.,D.D.S. Waverly, Pennsylvania Central Methodist College American Student Dental Association — School Representative American Society of Dentistry for Children Psi Omega Fraternity U.S. Army Reserve Gold Foil Study Club Sophomore Class Vice President Junior Class President Senior Class Student Council Representative Committee on Professionalism 61 DAVID M. GEJER, B.A., D.D.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State University American Student Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity U.S. Air Force Reserve TEAM Program LARRY JAY GELLER, B.S., D.D.S. Brooklyn, New York Brooklyn College American Student Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Alpha Omega Fraternity U.S. Army Reserve Oral Surgery Honor Society Student Clinician — Temple Alumni Day M. CONSTANCE BILOTTA GREELEY, B.S., D.D.S. Carbondale, Pennsylvania Temple University School of Pharmacy American Student Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology Stomatognathic Society Class Secretary Committee on Professionalism Dental School Chorus 65 Brooklyn, New York Brooklyn College American Student Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Chidren Alpha Omega Fraternity LARRY R. GREEN, B.A., D.D.S. MARK RONALD GREEN, B.A.,D.D.S. Highland Park, New Jersey Temple University American Student Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity Stomatognathic Society b? FRANK C. GRENOBLE, JR., B.A., D.D.S. Williamsport, Pennsylvania Susquehanna University American Student Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children U.S. Navy Reserve RAYMOND R. HANCOCK, A.B., D.D.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University American Student Dental Association Periodontal Honor Society Oral Surgery Honor Society Gold Foil Study Club Stomatognathic Society JEFFREY MARK HILLS, B.A., D.D.S. East Meadow, New York Hofstra University American Student Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity Gold Foil Study Club Stomatognathic Society Sugarloaf Conference Clinical Instructor in Periodontics Student Clinician — Junior A.D.A. Day American Dental Association National Convention 71 ALVIN H. HINGER, JR., B.S., D.D.S. Kresgeville, Pennsylvania Moravian College American Student Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Psi Omega Fraternity Oral Surgery Honor Society 72 ANTHONY ILARDO, B.A., D.D.S. Brooklyn, New York University of Bridgeport American Student Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children '3 RICHARD S. JACOBS, D.D.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University American Student Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children American Student Dental Association Xi Psi Phi Fraternity U.S. Air Force Reserve BEZALEL JUNGREIS, B.A., D.D.S. New York, New York Queens College Hunter College American Student Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Alpha Omega Fraternity Periodontal Honor Society Student Council — Freshman Class Representative junior Class Representative President 76 CHARLES KANER, B.S., D.D.S. Brooklyn, New York Brooklyn College American Student Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Alpha Omega Fraternity Periodontal Honor Society Oral Surgery Honor Society Clinical Instructor in Endodontics TEAM Program 77 ARTHUR KANEV, B.S., D.D.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State University Temple University American Student Dental Association EDWARD J. KARBAN, D.D.S. Vestal, New York Temple University American Student Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity — Historian U S. Army Reserve Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology Peridontal Honor Society Oral Surgery Honor Society — Vice President Odontolog Staff Student Council Senior Class President TEAM Program Student Clinician — Junior A.D.A. Day (second place) Temple Alumni Day 79 PAUL A. KIESSLING, D.D.S. Riverside, New Jersey Boston College American Student Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children U.5. Navy Reserve Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology Oral 5urgery Honor Society RICHARD C. KINDIG, B.A., D.D.S. Lewisburg, Pennsylvania Susquehanna University Indiana University American Student Dental Association Psi Omega Fraternity 8? LEONARD BRUCE KOBREN, B.A., D.D.S. White Plains, New York Ohio Wesleyan University American Student Dental Association Alpha Omega Fraternity Periodontal Honor Society Oral Surgery Honor Society • .•r.1 THOMAS H. LANGE, B.A., D.D.S. Bala Cynwyd, Pennsylvania Ohio Wesleyan University American Student Dental Association Psi Omega Fraternity U.S. Navy Reserve 86 JOHN F. LEWIS, D.D.S. Springfield, Pennsylvania Temple University American Student Dental Association Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology Oral Surgery Honor Society JOHN L. LIGNELLI, A.B., D.D.S. Boyertown, Pennsylvania Villanova University American Student Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity Oral Surgery Honor Society Oral Pediatric Study Club Student Council Freshman Class President 88 JOHN T. LILLEY, JR., B.S., D.D.S. Milton, Pennsylvania Albright College American Student Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology Oral Surgery Honor Society Gold Foil Study Club U.S. Public Health COSTEP Assignment 89 DANIEL LIPPINER, B.A., D.D.S. East Meadow, New York Harpur College State University of New York at Binghamton American Student Dental Association Alpha Omega Fraternity U.S. Army Reserve Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology Periodontal Honor Society Oral Surgery Honor Society 90 DAVID EDWARD LIVINGSTON, B.A., D.D.S. Scotland, Connecticut University of Vermont University of Connecticut American Student Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Psi Omega Fraternity Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology Periodontal Honor Society Oral Surgery Honor Society Oral Pediatric Study Club — President Gold Foil Study Club — Secretary-Treasurer Stomatognathic Society I. JOEL LUBER, B.A., D.D.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Yeshiva University American Student Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity U.S. Air Force Reserve 92 EUGENE R. LUCAS, D.D.S. Elysbury, Pennsylvania Mount Saint Mary's College American Student Dental Association Psi Omega Fraternity U.S. Navy Reserve Oral Surgery Honor Society Oral Pediatric Study Club Gold Foil Study Club Stomatognathic Society 93 DONNEL M. MC HENRY, JR., B. A., D.D.S. Chambersburg, Pennsylvania Ohio Wesleyan University American Student Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Psi Omega Fraternity 96 HENRY MACCARO, B.S., D.D.S. Merrick, New York Villanova University American Student Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity President Oral Surgery Honor Society Stomatognathic Society 4 PHILIP F. MADDALONI, D.D.S. Pottstown, Pennsylvania Temple University American Student Dental Association Psi Omega Fraternity JOHN D. MARTIN, B.S., D.D.S. Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State University American Baptist Seminary of the West American Student Dental Association — School Representative American Society of Dentistry for Children Oral Pediatric Study Club 100 KENNETH P. MAYKOW, B.S., D.D.S. Bronx, New York Hunter College Long Island University American Student Dental Association Alpha Omega Fraternity 102 ROGER I. MICHAELSON, B.A., D.D.S. Brooklyn, New York Hunter College Kansas Wesleyan University American Student Dental Association Alpha Omega Fraternity LES MILLER, B.A., D.D.S. Whitestone, New York Syracuse University American Student Dental Association Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology Periodontal Honor Society Oral Surgery Honor Society THOMAS L. MOFFETT, B.S., D.D.S. Melrose Park, Pennsylvania University of Miami American Student Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity CRAIG ALAN MOORE, B.A., D.D.S. Bristol, Pennsylvania University of Delaware American Student Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity U.S. Army Reserve 107 ROBERT C. NONNEMACHER, B.A., D.D.S. Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania Catawba College American Student Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children 108 HARVEY R. NOVACK, B.S., D.D.S. Brooklyn, New York Brooklyn College yl American Student Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Alpha Omega Fraternity Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology Oral Surgery Honor Society HUGH J. O'DONNELL, JR., B.S., D.D.S. Allentown, Pennsylvania Mount Saint Mary's College American Student Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Psi Omega Fraternity U.S. Air Force Reserve Oral Pediatric Study Club LOUIS PIZZOLATTO, D.D.S. Allentown, Pennsylvania Temple University American Student Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children CHARLES J. RAMSBERGER, D.D.S. Wilmington, Delaware University of Delaware American Student Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity DENNIS N. RANALLI, B.S., D.D.S. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania University of Pittsburgh American Student Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity Oral Pediatric Study Club 115 BRUCE D. REISH, B.S., D.D.S. Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania Muhlenberg College American Student Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity U.S. Army Reserve Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology Oral Pediatric Study Club Stomatognathic Society Junior Class Vice President WILLIAM J. RIEGER, B.A., D.D.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania La Salle College American Student Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity 117 ALAN MARK ROGOL, B.A., D.D.S. Scituate, Massachusetts Temple University American Student Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity — Treasurer U.S. Air Force Reserve Odontolog Staff TEAM Program 118 JAY LEONARD ROSENHECK, B.S., D.D.S. Brooklyn, New York Brooklyn College American Student Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Alpha Omega Fraternity U.S. Army Reserve Stomatognathic Society 1 JOSEPH H. SCHAFFER, D.D.S. Whitehall, Pennsylvania Muhlenberg College American Student Dental Association 1?0 MICHAEL LESLIE SCHLACTER, B.A., D.D.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University American Student Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity DANIEL C. SCHWARTZ, B.A., D.D.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Cedarville College West Chester State College Temple University American Student Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children U.5. Air Force Reserve Oral Surgery Honor Society Gold Foil Study Club Stomatognathic Society Sophomore Class President 12« ALLEN SCLAROFF, B.A., D.D.S. Moorestown, New Jersey University of Colorado American Student Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity U.S. Air Force Reserve Senior Class Secretary l?b NICHOLAS A. SEGRETARIO, A.B., D.D.S. Waterbury, Connecticut Villanova University American Student Dental Association Psi Omega Fraternity Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology Periodontal Honor Society — Treasurer Oral Surgery Honor Society Temple Dental Review Freshman Class Vice President 126 ELLIOT STEVEN SHEAR, B.S., D.D.S. Allentown, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State University American Student Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for C hildren Alpha Omega Fraternity U.S. Air Force Reserve ALAN H. SHECHTMAN, D.D.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University American Student Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity Periodontal Honor Society Oral Surgery Honor Society Temple Dental Review — Editor-in-Chief 1?8 LAWRENCE R. SHENDELL, B.S., D.D.S. Linden, New Jersey Fairleigh Dickinson University American Student Dental Association Alpha Omega Fraternity 129 LAWRENCE HOWARD SHIRE, D.D.S. Charleroi, Pennsylvania Ohio State University American Student Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity Odontolog Staff Temple Dental Review FRED SILBERMAN, D.D.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Albright College American Student Dental Association Psi Omega Fraternity — Treasurer U.S. Navy Reserve — Senior Representative Dental School Hockey Club 132 RICHARD M. SILBERMAN, B.A., D.D.S. Kingston, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State University American Student Dental Association Alpha Omega Fraternity Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology 133 JAN A. SIMON, D.D.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University American Student Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology Periodontal Honor Society Oral Surgery Honor Society TEAM Program General Research Fellowships 134 JAMES SMOUSE, B.S., D.D.S. Bedford, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State University American Student Dental Association U.S. Air Force Reserve Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology 136 CLARK JOSEPH SPARROW, B. A., D.D.S. Towanda, Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania American Student Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Psi Omega Fraternity Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology Periodontal Honor Society — Secretary Oral Surgery Honor Society — Secretary JAMES SPECTER, A.B., D.D.S. Wyncote, Pennsylvania Franklin Marshall College American Student Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology Oral Surgery Honor Society Oral Pediatric Study Club 138 CHARLES BERNARD STULLER, B.A., D.D.S Me Sherrystown, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State University American Student Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity U.S. Navy Reserve Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology 139 PHILIP SHELDON WASSERMAN, B.A., D.D.S. New York, New York Brooklyn College American Student Dental Association Alpha Omega Fraternity U.S. Army Reserve Periodontal Honor Society Oral Surgery Honor Society — Treasurer Gold Foil Study Club Odontolog — Photography Editor M2 MICHAEL WEINER, B.S., D.D.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Muhlenberg College American Student Dental Association American Society of Dentistry for Children Alpha Omega Fraternity JACK M. WEISS, B.A., D.D.S. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Washington Jefferson College American Student Dental Association Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity EDWARD D. WILLIAMS, B.S., D.D.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Central State University Howard University American Student Dental Association — Insurance Committee Representative American Society of Dentistry for Children Dean's Advisory Council 145 JAMES B. WRIGHT, B.A., D.D.S. Wilmington, Delaware University of Delaware American Student Dental Association Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity SHIAO-CHOU YANG, B.D., D.D.S. Shanghai, China National Defense Medical Center American Student Dental Association Chinese Dental Association Chinese Army Reserve 147 I told you it would hurt if we pounded hard enough! Don’t you ever call me an upstate Polock! Get lost Sherman! You take care of your row your way and I’ll take care of my row my way. lbO You'all may be fast Tom, but it looks like hell. Aw gee Connie, married life has really done something for you. Gentlemen, at this point in time, you may have noticed that when the high speed handpiece is held at a suitable angle, the proficiency of the speeding rotation does an excellent job of pushing back the nail cuticle. You know, after loading those trucks all night I can hardly lift a handpiece. Would you buy a used car from this man? I’m just working on my Barry Sherman doll wind it up and it walks around being obnoxious. 1 Hello, this is Dr. Theodore Simpson. D.D.S., M.S.D., Associate Professor and Chairman of the Department of Oral Diagnosis at Temple University School of Dentistry, Periodontist, Staff member at Einstein and Veterans Administration Hospitals 1 would like to a make an appointment to have my Cadillac greased. FIXED PROSTHODONTICS CROWN BRIDGE CLINIC ORAL DIAGNOSIS William E. Crolius, Jr., D.D.S. Temple University, 1927 Since 1965, Dr. William K. Crolius has served as a shining proponent of gentlemanly education and astute clinical judgement in the oral diagnosis clinic. His retirement this year will he a great loss to those undergraduates with whom he has had no contact, but will have left an indelible mark on the attitudes of those of us privileged to have worked with him. Theodore Simpson Norman C. Freeman Stanley Hyman RADIOLOGY r William C. Lee Stanley B. Toplan Frank L. Williams, M.S., D.D.S. St. Louis University, 1951 Coming to Temple in July, 1970, after teaching radiology at the University of Louisville for two years. Dr. Williams has become a great asset to his department. Since taking over as the most valuable entity in his department from the auvelo-per, he has made working in radiology bearable. Paul J. Marcucci Frank J. Sammartino SOKV 15 MA 3 4itc “Mandibular Anterior •• Bicuspids Bicuspid t b in££ I £. • All 0th«r$ 1 4 � «• Hakillory Molar Edentulous ( tteJucu to 70 KV ■Pedodontic ? Use wmc apenrc times (a4«9t.O� � r u « 75 KV) Genital William J. Updegrave 15b PERIODONTICS John C. Domhrowski, D.D.S. Temple University, 1944. A concerned educator' is a phrase which can be used to typify Dr. .John C. Do m brows-ki. Always able to relate well to his students, he is one man who can be turned to in times of stress. His unique approach to any problem at hand has made our contact with this man an experience in itself. Leslie M. Salkin Murray Cohen Barry A. Dubin Jairam Reddy Merwyn A. Landay Henry Leis ■ y) i Frank DeRenzis Ronald A. Cameron Joel Jaspan Richard C. Weiss Robert S. Schoor 15? Robert M. Marks Michael K. Chapman Wesley E. Swaincott William R. Firth Mario Monticelli r Barry Sherman Vincent G. Lawlor Jack R. Hollingsworth Charles A. Bill Vincent T. Buggy ORAL PEDIATRICS Miles J. Felix, B.S., M.S., D.M.D. University of Pennsylvania, 1968 Prior to his entrance into dentistry. Dr. Felix was graduated from the University of Wisconsin in 1964. He received his Oral Pediatrics training at the University of Illinois, completing his work in the summer of 1970. Since coming to Temple. Dr. Felix has gained the reputation of being an unusual educator. His youth, vigor, and comprehension of the newest concepts in dentistry have instilled new life into the Department of Oral Pediatrics. Louis R. Prusack r Augustine J. Chialastri Kenneth Troutman Francis H. Costello EugeneS. Czamecki i Robert A. Kolb. Jr. Ronald B. Stump Fnsieh Maaihari Joseph W. Wimberly G. Robert Van Sciver Robert Carrel Bernard I. Shulman FIXED PROSTHETICS Peter E. Coste, D.D.S. Temple University, 1941 l)r. Coste. for the last twelve years, has shown dental students that the meaning of the word “doctor”encompasses the qualities of scholarship. integrity, and sympathy. His concern for his students and patients, as well as his exceptional knowledge of reconstruction are unpar-alled in the crown and bridge department. Known for his great flexibility, he never pins a student down to one technique. John Lorenzo Paul J. Waicus Bernard H. Olbrys Anthony Rinaldi David Drennon ORAL SURGERY Allen Fred Fielding, B.S., D.D.S. Fairleigh Dickinson University, 1963 Dr. A. F. Fielding, affectionally known to his students as Doctor Allen Fred Fielding DMD-3, is the perfect combination of pedantic pedagogy and lack of charisma. He will fondly be remembered for his sincere attempts to run dual slide projectors, to lecture at five thousand words per minute, and to castigate the bored and unattentive students in the back of the room. Frederick D. Leiser, Jr. Robert E. Schraishuhn Bernard N. Rothman Anthony I,. Checchio Alex M. Mohnac Richard Di Guardi Douglas Collins Angelo Macchia Anthony De Nicco Lewis J. Schwartz John J. Giordano Martin J. Kelley ' Frank J. Verdi Anthony Lewandowski Gerald C. Kelly Thomas Davis i Wayne T. Harris Mark E. Waltz Z. John Gregory Harold J. E. Lantz Walter Huntington Morton B. Spiegelford I I Saul Weiner H. Norris Smith Irvin R. Friedman Thomas Dilworth ENDODONTICS Michael Richard Wolov, D.D.S. Temple University, 1968 Dr. Wolov has the distinction of attaining two outstanding goals in one year, becoming an instructor in Endodontics and reaching puberty. The former was a lucky break for the student body as Dr. Wolov’s ability to relate to students was superior. Needless to say, the latter achievement was a lucky break for Dr. Wolov. Jan Levy Bernard Evans Harold M. Rappaport Samuel Seltzer Harold Nazimov LECTURERS Walter Tex Soricelli SOBLELAB Frank Mizgorski Willie Williams Joe Bagnato Paul Hein William Edwards co tr Jaa —• Ctj tqtnjs Thanks for letting me do this. Dr. Cornish wants me to build up my speed. When I said I’d show you a yo-yo, I didn’t mean me! M00000 MA Evee, I bet you can’t see my lips move. Dr. Buggy’s the one! 174 ENTERTAINMENT FOR DENTELMEN May, 1972 PLAYDENT PIN-MATE OF THE YEAR IN THIS ISSUE: AN INTERVIEW WITH JOAN DELFINKO THE PLAYDENT GAME RIBALD LIMERICKS AN ORIGINAL FOXTALE PLUS OUR REGULAR FEATURES i PLAYBILL PLA YDENTADVIS OR M Y girlfriend is a first year dental hygiene student, while I am a senior dental student. I am experienced enough to know what I can get away with, but she feels that she must put the light on during our intimate moments alone so someone can check “it’’ off. How can I cure her of this? Dr.M.C. Phila., Pa. Assure her that your experience tn expanded duties allows you to bypass this frustatmg check-off step. I T seems that the only people we can take criticism from are our parents, who we really groove on. Because of this we can't hack our new butler, who has a no-cut contract. — Dale Chuckie Since you obviously feel more comfortable taking advice from your folks, why not try to think of the butler as a mother. I am writing this letter because 1 don't understand any of that fiduciary stuff we had in our law course, and one of my patients is contemplating a three piece law suit. After preparing tooth 21, I flipped on my light, and up popped I)r. B.S. While in the process of assuming his operating position he smashed the hard, phallic-like lens of his Kodak Instamatic into the lateral aspect of the patient's head, causing a shutter- ing click to develop on opening. The patient was seriously injured, too. The same jerk also caused the patient to impale himself on 4 of the 12 pins in this lower premolar. Chairside exploratory surgery by Big Alex confirmed my suscipions that 2 of the pins were implanted in the sella turcica. Luckily, Dr. B.S. was able to assure the pa tient that these pins would add retention to any proposed maxillary prosthesis. Who is liable? — Bobo. South Korea There wouldn 't have been any B.S. to cause the problem if you didn't egg him on. PLAYDENT INTERVIEW JOHN DELFINKO a boring conversation with a self purported great in the world of oral surgery. While talking with his mother we found out that Delfinko possessed a great propensity for working with his hands at a very early age. However, soon after he was potty-trained , at five years of age, the finger-painting problem was solved After a dreary childhood Delfinko became very distinguished by being the first man to attend Beaver College I'nder the assumed name of Joanna Della Fmka, he pursed a curriculum of comparative trivia which led to a degree of B.S. cum longer Being slow of wit. but still very much impressed with his own dexterity he decided to become a dental student, and had he not dropped the chalk during the carving test he Oral surgery uasn’t always my first love, but when it was time for me, to chose a vocation there were no openings in the sanitation department. might have been accepted. Feeling no sense of defeat, he attended an obscure chiropractic school and upon graduation filled in the words Temple Dental School on the diploma with a magic marker. L'nable to be drafted due to a mental disorder, and having failed even the Idaho dental boards, Dr. Delfinko accepted a job applying his mundane talents to extracting the nails from horses shoes at the Bell-Clue Veterinary Hospital and Clue Factory in New York After a few years he applied for and was accepted to the l)r. Moan Hack Cutting Society , a subsidiary of Temple, which meets every Saturday morn- ing in the meat room of Pantry Pride and trains men to become oral surgeons. Unable to pass his surgery boards, or even brush his own teeth, he begged Dr. Moan Hack to allow him to teach at the dental school, and agreed to fill in as a partime janitor. During this time he memorized as much dental trivia as possible, in order to have sufficient material with which to bore physicians at any cocktail parties he might beattending as a part-time waiter or lavatory steward. Dr. Delfinko. in short, is a very unusual person with a very interesting background. No, Fm not afraid of the boss! I bow because I have weak knees. The worst duty I have is strapping Dr. Feeling up in one of 'hose funny white jackets with the long sleeves that tie in the back. PLAYDENT PLA YDENT: John. I’m sure DEI.PINKO: That’s Dr. Delfinko to you! I mean before we start, I’d appreciate your remembering that I am a doctor! PLAYDENT: Sure thing, Doctor, (snicker) DELFINKO: Thank you. Doctor. PLAYDENT: That’s okay, you need not be so formal with me. you see although I'm a physician I still allow my friends to call me by my first name. DELFINKO: I even require my own mother to call me Doctor! But then. I guess most of you physicians are inferior to oral surgeons anyway. PLAYDENT: Exactly what do you mean by that? DELFINKO: Well, you stupid physicians have to go to medical school for four years, in order to learn what we oral surgerons can learn in only 9 or 10 years from books on our own. PLA YDENT: I see your logic (snicker) Why don’t we change t he subject. DELFINKO: Okay, as long as you realize I'm as good as you are. in fact even better. PLAYDENT All right, if that turns you on I understand that last week you performed an unsuccessful operation? DELFINKO: Yes, and w'hat a mess, I was right in the middle of cleaning one of the urinals in the lavatory when I received a phone call from Dr. Moan Hack. He said he was sending over a case for me. PLA YDENT: Well, what happened? DELFINKO: Well it turned out that the patient was Dr. Feeling, you know, the “chief-oral-surgery-resident-and-sissy.” It seems he was trying to give himself a home permanent and dye his hair at the same time, when all of a sudden he broke his bottle of neutralizer and it went dowm the drain. PLAYDENT: I still don’t understand what the emergency was? DELFINKO: Well, even more of his hair started falling out than usual. You know, he really is becoming quite bald anyway. So Dr. Moan Hack decided to have me perform an emergency hair transplant. PLAYDENT: Why did the operation fail? DELFINKO Actually the transplant did take, but I was really unhappy with the result. You see. Dr. Feeling shaves his legs and underarms, so the only place I could get hair to transplant was from his rump. Therefore. I used the rump as a donor site. That’s why it was a failure! You see, now every time Feeling gets tired he sits on his head. PLAYDENT: That sounds interesting, but this for me: What is the Superior Orbital Fissure Syndrome?” PLAYDENT: That’s easy, any freshman medical student could answer that DELFINKO: Are you sure? It took me 6 years to find the answer in the library! PLA YDENT That is a shame! DELFINKO: Yes, I was going to ask that question at the next cocktail party I was invitied to, although people don’t seem to invite me to many parties anymore. Well aiiway, 1 always try to have a question with me so I can feel important and impress everybody let them know I’m a doctor a real doctor. PLAYDENT: What are you going to do now? DELFINKO: Oh, don’t worry; Dr. Moan Hack will tell me some little gem.’’ Something I can test on some unsuspecting dental students first, then take to the party. PLAYDENT: Thank you for allowing this interview, sir. DELFINKO: I’m glad this conversation is over. Since you can’t remember to call me Doctor. 1 wouldn’t have anything else to say to you anyhow. PLA YDENT: Yes, well ORIGINAL Hello, I'm It. Varrin he said. Then he turned and he stomped on my head. So I gave him the finger So he wouldn't linger And onto a junior he fled. There once was a dentist named Hen, Who for pins had a craving and yen. While inserting twelve In a pulp he did delve: He's been working at Penn Fruit since then. An anti-vivisectiunist rabbit Was grossed out by Mann’s nicotine habit. He said just for fun, Now stick out your tongue. And I'll grab my syringe and I’ll stab it. LIMERICKS Hill, Cornish, Loops, or Frau Flynn If you get one you simply can't win. Hut think of the mirth If you've Turret i or Firth And an MODBL without pins. An appliance was made for a Stump With 12 finger springs, bends, and a bump. For all this annoyance I got just two points. Now Stump has two bumps on his rump. Our school has a Dale and a Dean The both of whom are never seen. On Ed Sullivan's show They both did go, Hut their rattings remain just as lean. Hfitrr mpbom rreyr t (taw I praytt hook and automatical]) k%emar bit Caan help yutt find hultocyte [ r MtCfea • � iU a(ibrohlatt lh Swanuon • - « mi«h I an old Southern Comfort 1 1 1 You juu lot I nurblt dtlMNVf swit A ,V lt VVTl N wA VutiMMA C.avnWi VH t yw Vendettana tnvt at pand opening State in amaierarnt a dollar maehine twaUbw tout ttjht L t©ai dnu tcra� tt Atn I � t� n u� v'-u W.vtvour'2 % att« t marble Operative bile holding up fenrrr ptj a 0 ,, dw ' . Dr hill t,ani him l mu ob,,v� oo. Gain 4 marble. fcWU ' | w W VVT. Hui XtVAtWv Ottiatduotica Ynu are a patimt m Ortbo. Snr’y wJumeera toaw.t m lour handed (tatutry Gain; blue marble Hadiologi Auvelopet t«allowt your I® •dull film , hefebn and laugh, at you Im e‘JO film . «. ne � ek. and J marble. Operative Dr Fifth and I T°' grade paid led ® 6 marble. Sophomore da , funding Compute Drop M placet, A ,, claatmete and j marble. I Dr Sajitangelo become, ' dean Forget clinic, trander to Vann and throwaway your remaining marble Dr Mann put nicotine under rabbit', tongue Ln� e rabbit, but gam new board eram No gam or lo� � o marble. Kabbif pm, nicotine under Dr Mann , longue Gain ne lecture and J marblet DEN TEEN PLAZA Where the mundane, inane, and insane meet. DALE’S DOUBLE DIP SPIRITS, WINES AND SUCH Featuring the Upchuck Sundae 2 gobs, 2 blobs, and topped with a smile. Try our imported Sterna. 1 give it my personal endorsement J. Stanley Jordan, prop. MO IS HE TRACER’S WRECKING CO. TRIPLE C OPTICAL SUPPLY With the latest in equipment we can destroy anything. Our motto: if you can make it. we can break it.. This week only Free contact loops with purchase of two pair of regular loops. Offer valid only where prohibited. Ask for our jovial sales manager — Stash Lisowski HAROLD AND ERNIES WIG SHOPPE Specializing in the crewcut and skinhead looks. RAY’S FLYING A ROCKET RENE' HEATING CONTRACTORS Hnng in your late model bridge (any type or style serviced) and leave in just minutes with A smile. MIGHTY MILES JUDO JOINT EG ID I OS FRESH FRUIT AND POULTRY This week‘s special — Cornish hens with pin feathers removed No holds barred Fro ted your valuable diamonds. can show you how to dishearten an adversary trying to club you with a spade. Part time position desired at supermarket loading trucks, stacking vegetables, etc. Contact R.C. BA9-8500 9-12 A.M. I-4 P.M. Wanted to buy: Doctor’s degree diploma. Immediate urgency. Mrs. M. Flynn BA9-8500. Scared of dentists, well 1 pass gas. Let my trained technicians administer gas while we operate. Call Painless Vince Mauler BA9-8500. If girls drive you buggy, then you’ll love our brand of topless dentistry. 6 reclining chairs. No waiting. Call Diety wishing position as assistant to God. Please contact my secretary for appointment between 9:00 and 9:01 A.M. Dr. Alex Mohnac. D.D.S.. M.D., D.M.D.. F.A.C.D., O.S.. D.O., 0.1).. QRS. F.I.C.D.. Q-K. F.A.G.H., F.l .B.A.K.. OBGYN, and oral sturgeon. Vince for an appointment today. Try me once, you’ll find that you’ll love Virginia'. Any of you guys want to join us for cookies and miik'’ I just used Pristene today and I feel vunderful. Bits of bat wings and a woman’s tear now watch your calculus disappear. Hey. Donna! Which forceps do you use on an upper third molar? The hen and the egg. Your access is fine, through the furcation, but otherwise fine. _________________ Send me 3 perio. probes, a dozen scalers, and another 5 pounds of You know Joe, I think Wayne needs an enema. By the way, I had relatives in Auschwitz. Miss Lampson says send in the next one. Grow up, Binns! META MORPHOSIS THEY SAID ' Mussolini had tertiary syphilis. He must have gotten it from those johns. those outhouses along the Appian Way. ” Dr. P. Farber 11-5-69 'Aingo — cardiac arrest! Dr. D. Mann 11-19-69 ' What can be undone can be done. Dr. D. Mann 11-19-69 Bad breath is better than no breath. Dr. F. Stretch Hohenleitner 12-1-69 Mumble a little louder please. Anonymous to Dr. F. Hohenleitner 12-1-69 20 is really 20.0 Dr. F. Hohenleitner 12-11-69 There are sixty hours to the minute.” Dr. F. Hohenleitner 1-12-70 Twnety-five pounds of drey's investment disappears in 30 minutes; undoubtedly people are coming in off the street and taking it to build houses. Dr. W. Harris 1-16-70 “I'm glad people haven't been repulsed by H O. and spoken to me. Dr. J. Za-bara 1-29-70 To get a basic blood pressure: take it in the morning before you get up. Dr. A. Mohnac 9-22-70 The only contraindication for a space maintainer is death. Dr. Billy Binns 10-13-70 ' Mrs. Eder doun there is enough to scare anybody 'Dr. K. Troutman 11-12-70 I’m just as bad as anybody. Dr. W. Updegrave 11 -20-70 Let’s say you do a gingivectomx on a real live person Dr. J. Dombrowski 12-3-70 If you can take a nail out of a piece of wood. you can take out an impaction. Dr. A. Mohnac 1-12-71 Peyote now and pay later. Dr. D. Mann 1-15-71 Harvey Miriam Alan Elaine Patty George Tim Mary Lou Dan Paula Bruce Lorraine Paul Linda Mike, Diane Michael Paul Ruth Bob, Rusty Libby Kathy John Sue Jay Joy John Larry, Jo Ann Charlie Shiao-Chou, Rose, Frank Darryl Bob Lynne Becky, Dana, David Frank Rick. Linda, Shane Eli Steve Guilla Carolyn, Al Brian Steve Trudy Don Linda Karl Mamie Dave Dixie Susan Mark Sue A1 Marshall Judy Roger, Bonnie Fritzie Arlene Craig Warren Pat Paul, Nancy, Christine Steven Anthony, Paula Michael Jeffrey. Phyllis Solomon Lou Danny Sandy Lou Jim. Joyce Mark Jim Connie Jack Linda An encouraging smile, a helping hand, and a profound sense of empathy may be three intangible gifts . .. but precious indeed! These are the gifts you gave the Odontolog '72 staff, and there is no suitable way to repay you for your hours of unselfish help. We only hope you will accept our sincere gratitude. THANK YOU: DR. BERNARD OLBRYS MR. EDWARD SULLIVAN MRS. ELEANOR MC LAUGHLIN 196 Much as an artist molds his clay, fashioning a work for others to behold, an educator shapes the attitudes and skills of his students. When this is done with exceptional pride and conviction the results must be admired. Although philosophies may change, as younger men assume the roles of responsibility handed down to them, the dedication of their predecessors must never be forgotten. On the eve of their retirement Doctors Ritsert, Crolius, Leber-man, and Frank are leaving a legacy of “dedication to quality dentistry ... A shining example for all to behold. OMICRON KAPPA UPSILON To be elected to Omicron Kappa Upsilon is the highest honor that a 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 seniors of the Class of 1972 who have received this honor. Omicron Kappa Upsilon was organized in 1914 at Northwestern University. Its goal was to develop a spirit of scholarship and professional conduct and to recognize those who have distinguished themselves in these two endeavors while undergraduate dental students. The name and design on the key are founded on the initial letter of four Greek words: Satiria. Adantos, Kei. and Hygenia. which mean conservation of teeth and health. This, of course, is the goal of dentistry. ?00 I I Frank Kwald David Livingston Connie Greeley Bruce Reish Edward Karban John Lilley Nicholas Segretario Jan Simon James Specter FREDERICK JAMES SOCIETY OF CLINICAL PATHOLOGY The Frederick James Society of Clinical Pathology is the oldest of Temple University School of Dentistry’s honor societies. It was founded in 1930 by Dr. Frederick James, at that time Professor of Oral Histo-Pathology. The objectives of the society are to stimulate interest in 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 class automatically receiving membership, while the remaining fifteen are chosen according to their grades in General Histology. Oral Histology, General Pathology, and Oral Pathology. Karl Slick — President James Specter — Secretary-Treasurer John Albright Jeffrey Bendler Edward Carlson Vincent Dauchess George Deussing Bruce Dordick Michael Drabin Mark Elstein Frank Ewald M. Constance Greeley Edward Karban Paul Kiessling John Lewis John Lilley Daniel Lippiner David Livingston Daniel Lucyk Les Miller Harvey Novack Anthony Oliver Lee Phillips Bruce Reish Nicholas Segretario Richard Silberman Jan Simon James Smouse Clark Sparrow Charles Stuller PERIODONTAL HONOR SOCIETY Founded in 1967, the Periodontal Honor Society is one of the newest and most active honoraries in the Dental School. Membership in the Society is based on academic achievement and a sincere interest in the clinical and research aspects of Periodontology, and is limited to twenty-five students in each class. New members are chosen in the second semester of the junior year and the first semester of the senior year. The purpose of the Society is to provide an opportunity for its members to increase their knowledge and skills in diagnosis and therapy by offering seminars and lectures by outstanding men in the field of periodontics. Bruce Dordick President Frank Ewald — Vice President Clark Sparrow Secretary Nicholas Segretario ■ Treasurer Jeffrey Bendler Vincent Dauchess Michael Drabin Mark Elstein Raymond Hancock Be .alel Jungreis Charles Kaner Edward Karban Barry Kliger Leonard Kobren Daniel Lippiner David Livingston Michael Mann Les Miller Joseph Schulz Alan Shechtman Jan Simon Philip Wasserman ORAL SURGERY HONOR SOCIETY The Oral Surgery Honor Society was founded at Temple University in 193 1 as the .lames K. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery. In its .'58 years of existence the Society has held as its objectives: the promotion and cultivation of the art and science of Oral Surgery in dentistry, the fostering of higher scholastic efforts, and better relationships among the members toward scientific, ethical, and professional progress. Membership in the Society is based upon academic achievement and a sincere interest in the surgical aspects of clinical dentistry. Each year a number of Junior students are selected and offered memberhip by the Senior members. The society accomplishes its aims through the presentation of practical considerations by guest speakers, thereby promoting an earnest study of current problems of Oral Surgery. Mark Elstein - President Edward Karban — Vice President Clark Sparrow — Secretary Philip Wasserman — Treasurer Robert Allen Jeffrey Bendler Donald Berger Edward Carlson John Ciabattoni Stephen Cohen Vincent Dauchess Alfred de Prophet is Bruce Dordick Michael Drabin Ross Dymond Franklin Ewald Gerald Fox Larry Geller Raymond Hancock Alvin Hinger Charles Kaner Paul Kiessling Leonard Kobren John Lewis Jack Lignelli John Lilley Daniel Lippiner David Livingston Eugene Lucas Henry Maccaro Les Miller Harvey Novack Joseph Schaffer Joseph Schulz Daniel Schwartz Nicholas Segretario Alan Shechtman Jan Simon James Specter David Tercha ?04 ORAL PEDIATRIC STUD Y CLUB The Oral Pediatric Study Society is an organization formed for the purpose of providing better dental care to the child patient. The group was founded in 1963 under the auspices of Dr. Ernest F. Ritsert. Professor of Oral Pediatrics. Being a small but active society it provides its members with the opportunity to increase their knowledge of Oral Pediatrics, both academically and clinically. The society sponsors such activities as: seminars and lectures by outstanding oral pediatricians, contact with advanced problems in handling the child patient, and observation of difficult dental procedures on children under general anesthesia in the operating room at Saint Christopher's Hospital for Children. An annual highlight of the Oral Pediatric Study Club is a live stage show for children in observance of National Dental Health Week, giving the children a meaningful dental educational experience. David Livingston President Karl Slick — Secretary-Treasurer Joseph Schulz Executive Officer Vincent Dauchess Bruce Dordick Michael Drabin James Kearns Jack Lignelli Eugene Lucas John Martin Hugh O’Donnell ?0b Bruce Reish Dennis Ranalli Marc Scheer James Specter GOLD FOIL STUDY CLUB The Gold Foil Study Group is an organization formed for the purpose of improving the skills of its participants, both clinically and academically in the field of operative dentistry. The groups of senior students, under the very able guidance of Doctor Robert Hardy, meets one afternoon a month for a clinical session. Through these meetings and the discussions which follow, the principles of good dentistry are instilled in its members. The society believes that in striving for discipline in operative dentistry, good overall restorative dentistry will result. Dr. Michael Chapman — President Raymond Hancock — Vice President David Livingston — Secretary Jeffrey Hills John Lilley ?06 Thomas Balshi Franklin Ewald Frank Gardner Eugene Lucas Daniel Schwartz Philip Wasserman STOMA GNA THIC SOCIETY The Stomatognathic Society is the newest honor society at Temple University School of Dentistv. This society was founded by the dental students of the class of 1970 to meet their desire of enhancing both knowledge and skill in fixed prothesis. Presentations to this group are aimed at a level beyond that encountered in the under graduate curriculum, in the hope that this will serve as an incentive for post-graduate training in this phase of dentistry. Membership in the Stomatognathic Society is based on clinical achievement, knowledge, and excellence in restorative dentistry. A select number of both senior and junior students are chosen bi-annually for membership. Under the able leadership of the society advisors. Drs. Ernest B. Mingledorff, Thomas Connell, and Anthony Rinaldi, the society has participated in an informative and diversified program. Some of the most prominent men in the field of fixed prothesis have joined the group in a series of excellent lectures. The speakers included: I. Franklin Miller. Leonard F. Linkow, R. Sheldon Stein. Ernest R. Granger. Colonel William Jennings, and Niles F. Guichet. It is the Stomatognathic Society’s aim to make available to its members information regarding prosthodontics which cannot be introduced at the undergraduate level. This past year's program has far surpassed the basic goals of the society. Thomas Balshi — President Donald Berger — Vice President Michael Mann — Secretary Robert Cavalieri — Treasurer Eugene Lucas Henry Maccaro Bruce Reish Jay Rosenheck Daniel Schwartz Steven Anolik John Fisher M. Constance Bilotta Greeley Mark Green Vincent Dauchess Raymond Hancock Michael Drabin Jeffrey Hills Franklin Ewald Edward Karban David Livingston ODONTOLOG EDIT ORAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Bruce Dordick Art Editor Frank Ewald Layout Editors Ross Dymond Mark Elstein Photography Editor Phil Wasserman Activities Editor Steve Fisher Business Manager •John Fisher Advisor Dr. Bernard Olbrys LITERARY STAFF Frank Ewald — Editor Ken Maykow Gerry Fox A1 deProphet is PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Phil Wasserman — Editor Steve Anolik Larry Shire Mike Mann Richard Abrams DENTAL HYGIENE EDITORS Eileen Maloney — second year Susan Hoffer first year ?08 DENTAL REVIEW Alan Shechtman Jeffrey Bendler Larry Shire Nick Segretario Franklin Ewald Franklin Ewald Mark Elstein Gerald Fox Bruce Dordick Elliott Maser 209 SPLINT SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Edward Karban — President Robert Cavalieri — Vice President Allen Sclaroff — Secretary •Joseph Competiello — Treasurer Frank Gardner — Student Council Bezalel Jungreis President Edward Karban — Sr. Class President Frank Gardner — Sr. Class Rep. Peter Ferro — Jr. Class President Roy Himelfarb — •Jr. Class Rep. Fred Gustave — Soph. Class President Ed Marcus — Soph. Class Rep. John Eckert — Fresh. Class President Garry Click — Fresh. Class Rep. Susan Chialastri — 2nd Yr. Hygiene Pres. Leah Cohen 1st Yr. Hygiene Pres. STUDENT COUNCIL 210 AIR FORCE RESERVE 211 ARMY RESERVE NAVY RESERVE CHORUS 212 ALPHA OMEGA Steven Anolik Paul Bauer Allan Brenner Paul Cohen Steve Cohen Marshall Elpus John Fisher Gerald Fox Warren Furie Larry Geller Robert Gordon Larry Green Bezalel Jungreis Charles Kaner Leonard Kobren Daniel Lippiner Kenneth Maykow Harvey Novaek Marc Scheer Lawrence Shendell Philip Wasserman Michael Weiner Alpha Omega, an international fraternal organization for dentists, was founded at the Philadelphia College of Dentistry in 1907. It is a non-sectarian fraternity which strives to develop scholarship, leadership, and character among its members. The Theta Ramach Chapter at Temple endeavors to serve its members and the school. As in the past Alpha Omegans number among the leaders of the class of 1972, with many of our fraters represented in the various honor societies and other extracurricular activities. This year thanks to the efforts of past classes and our alumni. Theta Ramach Chapter finally saw the fruit of many years of hard work; the completion of our new house at 15th Allegheny Avenue. This house, which has furnished apartments, meeting rooms, and a complete dental laboratory, will serve as a hub for all our activities. Finally the fraternity extends its congratulations and best wishes to its graduating brothers. 213 Sigma Epsilon Delta was established at the New York College of Dentistry in 1901. Since its inception, S.E.D. has actively contributed to the maintenance of high standards of the dental profession. Sigma Epsilon Delta has fostered and developed fraternal cooperation among the brotherhood and graduate chapter. Such cooperation has promoted and perpetuated worthwhile services to school and brotherhood. The brothers of S.E.D. have always extended a united effort in helping undergraduates in their studies. The major objective of the fraternity, during all related activities, has been to promote a high degree of excellence in the science and art of Dentistry. The Delta Chapter of Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity has completed another successful year under the leadership of its fine senior class. The social calendar was started by our rush smoker and clinic, and the induction of an outstanding freshman class. The year was capped by our annual formal dinner-dance. A fabulous time was had by all. Our athletic calendar was filled with inter-fraternity football, basketball, and softball. The undergraduate chapter worked diligently in conjunction with our graduate chapter on the S.E.D. cleft plate clinic in Haifa, Israel. The class of 1972 looks back upon the past four years at Temple and reflects upon many warm memories. These reflections are images of growing in experience, responsibility, knowledge, and of developing friendships. The education these men have received is the sum total of all their experiences at Temple. S.E.D. has been a unique and most valuable experience. The brotherhood has represented and supported in everyday life, the professional ideals set by its heritage. The graduating class hopes that the sentiments, traditions, and strong fraternal bonds which were instilled in us will be carried on and we wish our underclassmen the success and pleasure that we received as brothers of Sigma Epsilon Delta. Robert Bree Bruce Dordick Ross Dymond Mark Elstein Steven Fisher David Gejer Mark Green Jeffrey Hills Barry Kliger Joel Luber Michael Mann Les Miller Alan Rogol Allen Sclaroff Alan Shechtman Lawrence Shire Jan Simon Karl Slick James Specter Jack Weiss SIGMA EPSILON DELTA 215 After a year of hard work and a total group effort, the brothers of Rho Rho chapter of Delta Sigma Delta fraternity began the 1971-72 season in their new fraternity house on Park Avenue. Socially, the first semester was a complete success. Rushing consisted of a smoker for brothers, freshmen, and faculty members; an open T.G.I.F. party; and an open mixer. A combination Halloween and New Brothers Initiation party climaxed the first two months of the new school year. Further activities consisted of a Thanksgiving party, a Christmas party, as well as Hockey and Basketball nights at the Spectrum. Events taking place the second semester included a Valentines Day party, a Spring fever party, ice skating, more sports nights at the Spectrum, the induction dinner at the Marriott, and the Spring Formal. Thanks to the enthusiasm and participation of the brothers, our football and basketball teams enjoyed winning seasons in the intramural leagues. Rho Rho chapter of Delta Sigma Delta wishes to express its thanks to Joseph Kelly. Sr. for his help in the remodelling of our house; and also to the Senior class for their efforts in both the 1971-72 Rush program, and for the time and work they expended on improving the fraternity house. We would also like to acknowledge Dr. Stanley Jordan, our faculty advisor. Bruce Clarke Edward Karban John Lignelli Henry Maccaro Paul Miraglia Thomas Moffett Craig Moore Lee Phillips Charles Ramsberger Dennis Ranalli Bruce Reish William Rieger James Wright DELTA SIGMA DELTA 216 XIPSI PHI John Ciabattoni Robert Jamsky David Tercha Xi Psi Phi, the second oldest dental fraternity in the United States, was founded at the University of Michigan on February 8. 1889. Gamma Chapter was established five years later at the Philadelphia Dental College. Today, Gamma Chapter has the honor of being the oldest chapter registered with the National ZIP office. Xi Psi Phi fraternity is based on the principles of knowledge, morality, and friendship, and is conceived with the scholastic and social development of the student professional, and provides a more substantial foundation on which to build a successful professional life. Since the infamous “barbeque” of 1968, the ZIP house has been on the move, and many projects to repair the house have been completed. With two successful rush classes in a row. ZIP can look forward in the future to having the best chapter in Xi Psi Phi. This year, the emphasis was again placed on friendliness and brotherhood, exemplified by our social calendar. Highlights of the year included an open bar rush, mixers, initiation party, Friday afternoon happy hours, and fraternity luncheons. Spirit and participation also ran high for intramural football and basketball. With the interests of the oral hygienists, a Zippette program was begun at the end of our last scholastic year, and the program continued as a great success. The brothers of Xi Psi Phi are proud and happy to have the oral hygienists share our enthusiasm for the fraternity. The graduating Senior class bids farewell, hoping the future will bring the best to Gamma chapter. Gamma chapter extends thanks to the Seniors for their four years of endeavor and friendship, and best wishes for their success and happiness in the dental profession. 217 J s THE FACTORY on North Broad St. in Cooperation with The Theatre of the Bizarre Proudly (?) Presents IL CLINICO A Tragic-Comedy SEE! The Hydra Colloid that devoured Cleveland SEE! .lames Bond battle his arch enemy Mai Occlusion SEE! The Heist of the century as Lanlz and Dombrowski Get the Gelt” SEE! Sir Robert of Cornish slay hordes of Minikins SEE! Arthur Miller play his ameloblastoma while thousands of Leukoplakia dance at his feet INTERMISSION Promises, Promises ... Sixteen Tongues Hello Young 1 Overs I'll Never Smile Again. I Lost My Upper Plate Bridge Over Troubled Waters Don’t Walk Away Rene La Bomba Our Day Will Come TAG TEAM MATCH BRUNO SA MM A RTINO ROCKO CASSA LI A THE GREA T CZA RNEKI KA ( ZMA R THE SHEIK Hear these favorites: Howell The Establishment Alex Mohnac Connie Jim Jay The Impressions Ernie The Rebels The Bio forms .. .. The Four lYeps The Junior Class ?20 R. Amar A. Benimeli R. Boger A. Citrin B. Cantor S. Braid J. Adamski N. Baker 221 B. Adoff T. Croll R. Caudill C. Bozzacco K. Bosacco S. Boruchow • C. Ciccone B. Baratz W. Brennan M. Douma R. Brillman G. Frey G. Doyle E. Eisenberg E. Brooks S. Eck E. Dellheim M. Gallivan R. Filice M. Corbman D. Klein P. Ferro H. Fienman A. Gotlieb M. Gottlieb G. Drew 1 prefer direct vision. R. Himelfarb D. Feigley H. Housman G. Federici W. Furst S. Graubard R. Portnoff VV. Payne R. Pearson J. Olivetti N. Rappaport F. Perez G. Rogers K. Purvis W. Shaner H.Shaw L. Smedley J. Staller D. Roth J. Rybinski 230 A. Stofko R. Silverman F. Proto C. Schupack J. Treter T. Tomasovic L. Stone J. Steciw Hey Al, did you lose a patient? W. Strunk L. Ross S. Shipon S. Waugh M. Zucker R. Wertz G. Weger F. Walchak $21 for this? T. Zislis J. Weitz S. Wong Piece G. Hammer J. Martin A. Gold S. Bacino G. Bentz Mr. Pratley, Mr. Pratley G. Domfeld 233 HISTOLOGY Marion W. McCrea Joseph J. Aleo Calvin Leifer Peter A. Pullon Arthur S. Miller PATHOLOGY 2 36 PHYSIOLOGY Frank J. Hohenleitner Francis M. Kendall Robert L. Pollack Harold VV. Perrong, Jr. Richard H. Colder BIOCHEMISTRY 237 CLINICAL SCIENCE Benjamin F. Patag J. Stanley Jordan Jay Den bo Richard M. Snodgrasse GROSS ANATOMY 239 David Aker Wan K. Kim Charles Santangelo H M A History Test For Day Campers And Dental Students, or Why I Always Wanted To Be A Plumber. Alternative Essay To “What I Did My 6th Grade Summer.” A combined informative booklet by the likes of: Samuel Breeze. Barn,-. Steve Fuda. Ken. Dalton. This requested multi-paged pamphlet is being printed by the Odontolog because of their spirit of “doing something for nothing, and their policy of “if the product service in format ion mentioned has merit to the benefit of mankind. then no charge. Thanks and regards from the UDF (United Depravity Foundation.) The doorkeeper answers. “No one but you could gain admittance through this door, since this door was intended for you. I am now going to shut it. Ken has just finished writing chapter 14. We are both sitting in the basement of my parents house, twisted. Ken glances over at the clothes-shoot and casually remarks, “I guess everyone has a clothes-shoot.” Sure. For those chicks that we told to look for us in our forthcoming hook; this is it. girls. Let me just reshuffle these textbooks on this desk, then we will have a pop quiz for all you little rookies. Barry has been getting the feeling that no matter where you go. or what classroom you happen to stumble into (late, of course, or early for next week), there is a quiz to take. Please don't try handing in quiz papers for your classmates who are absent (and will be required to bring in a written excuse from their mothers next time), for even as 1 am writing this I can still count the number of persons present. This is part of a truth or consequences quiz that the whole earth catalog printed. Please begin: (True or False) 1. Everybody is doing the best they can. Ken Kesey 1965 2. If you think you’re free, there’s no escape possible. Baba Ham Dass 1970 3. You’re perfect, you can never do any wrong. Charles Manson 1969 4. Real wealth can only increase. Buckminster Fuller 19?? 5. You have to give up knowing you know in order to be it all. Baba Ram Dass 1970 6. It’s a bit hard to bullshit the ocean. It’s not listening, you know what I mean? David Crosby 1970 7. There is only one sin fretting. Neal Cassady 1966 8. To resist evil, as soon as its gone you fold. Ken Kesey 1970 9. He’s no fun, he fell right over. Firesign Tehater 10. When the wrong man uses the right means, the right means work in the wrong way. Fritz Peris 1969 11. Nobody guaranteed you it was going to be easy. Ken Kesey 1970 12. Take what you can use, and let the rest go by. Ken Kesey 1969 Ken Kesey tells a great story, which goes: There were three old Samuri swordsmen arguing about who had the sharpest sword. So they proposed a contest, and they went into the woods. And this young guy, the guy who brought up the idea of the contest, he went out into the middle of the stream and he took his sword and jammed it hilt down into the sand. And he took a piece of rice paper, and put it on the water, and let the rice paper float down on the current toward the sword. And it came to the sword and the sword cut it in half. The second guy, the older one, waded out, stuck his sword down into the bottom and put a piece rice paper in the current. It came down, was cut in half, and then came back together on the other side of the sword. The guy, a very old man, went out into the stream with an old rusty beat-up weapon. After jamming it down in the sand, he puts a piece of rice paper in the water and lets it float downstream. The paper came to the sword, passed around it and went on downstream. 1 guess that’s what Dental School is all about: Just don’t take the gauntlet! We are trying to keep them from pushing our button, so as to focus as much as we can on the positive ana not get angry. As long as we take the gauntlet, we’ll have somebody to slap us. ?A2 For good vibes on campus, your men in the field, The Soph Rookies FRONT: J. Nesbit, L. Shaen. BACK: J. Westbrook. P. Wolf. M. Waltz. FRONT: R. Benjamin. D. Yakowsky, J. Schultz. BACK: S. Lustbader. A. Freedman, L. Seiden, H. Zielinski. FRONT: T. McDermott, E. Martin, P. Musto. HACK: C. Pardini, B. Nuss-baum, N. Moscow, W. Morris, A. Parrillo. FRONT: D. King. J. Jones, M. LeDonne. HACK: G. Jones. M. Koniak. M. Krystel, C. Leidenroth. ! i FRONT: N. D’Agostini. M. Hajatian. H. Horwitz. D. Holly, A. Gross BACK R. Grabowski, W. Hook, P. Haarmeyer, F. Gustave. It’s fine. Now do it over. Humph? FRONT G. Agurkis, M. Alfano, S. Alten. B. Braverman. BACK: K. Bouchard, M. Bernstein, S. Black. R. Baker. FRONT: R. Webber, A. Suzer, G.Tabelman. BACK: R. Stauffer, S. Wallet. R. Wahl. FRONT: F. Carbo, J. Carder, D. Crozier, A. Cutler. BACK: S. Cerato, P. Cohen. R. Bimbaum, J. Crandall. FRONT: C. Ehrhart, R. Follweiler, J. Davidson, M. Contomo. RACK: J. Forne, VV. Firth, J. France. G. Drych, B. Frantz. FRONT: R. Kennedy, K. Lansing, K. I oeffler. BACK: W. Maher, M. Lentz, R. Milrad, F. Lipniski, L). Mooney. FRONT: R. Solomon. R. Sandherr, L. Shapiro, C. Shecter. R. Schwartz. BACK: J. Sabol, S. Moskowitz, D. Russell. FRONT: I. Lieberman, C. Fried BACK: R. Biller, T. Snyder. FRONT: J. Kriger, B. Leibowitz BACK: J. Radomile, FRONT: S. Rainka, A. Rocco, J. McLaughlin. R. Durkee. BACK: N. Schuman. FRONT: VV. Glecos, K. Geiger, B. Gaston, J. Gershaw. HACK: R. Dana. R. Fleisher. F N THE NEW YEAR When we walked through those doors on the morning of September 2, 1971 for our first real glimpseof Temple Dental School, each one of us had his own ideas of what to expect; for. some of us had brothers and fathers who had graduated from Temple Dental School. The rest of us. however, would have to depend on our own experiences. But what none of us had expected was that this year was going to be the one in which Temple Dental School would change the rules. We did not have to spend six full months in Gross Anatomy; we finished that course of study in three quick ones. We did not have to suffer through the old tried and true Occlusion course; we were confronted with a completely new course and a new teacher. We did not have to sit through a Periodontics section in the Pre-clinical Science course; we were fortunate to spend long hours in the library’s audio-video room. We did not have to study those silly old Biochemistry tests of the past few years in order to obtain a decent grade; we were able to study like mad for a mediocre grade. Lucky us! However, the best part was that we were told that instead of struggling through the standard four-year curriculum, we could now complete all of the same requirements in just three years, if our hearts held out long enough. So these were the new rules. Educational planning looks good in theory, however, implementation is another thing altogether. Could we ever forget 8 A.M. on Monday morning in Pre-clinical Science lecture and the teacher saying, 1 guess you must have lost your comb over the weekend. Right, Doctor?” Or how about. ”1 know I’m copying all of these carbohydrate metabolism formulae from my book to my paper to my notes, but just do not ask any questions — see me later.” In Prosthetics laboratory, some of us had our denture teeth set two inches too anteriorly until our ‘’leader” set us straight. But the most memorable quotation was heard in Pre-clinical Science lecture, “You will never make it in this school. Doctor. You pay attention.” A word to the wise????????? 252 LEFT TO RIGHT J. Slusser. G. Sigafoos. K. Seifert, G. Schoeneweis. E. Shapira, VV. Smith. C. Schulter, M. Shimoda. LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Spang. M. Stein, F. Straccia, L. Stender. A. Susek. N. Staller, C. Tanner, S. Lenobel. FRONT: E. Jordan. N. Gordon, R. Christian. BACK: W. Fisher. D. Cheek. L. Blake. LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Minnich. R. Ostrander. R. Nealon, J. McDermott, C. Moyer, J. Okon, J. Moriarty, G. Moscowitz. LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Conlan, S. Cohen. S. Gathers. T. Caruso. J. Chiao. LEFT TO RIGHT: A. DiEdwardo, A. DiMatteo, F. Dankan-ich, W. Collins, M. Diehl, S. Dombroski. M. Detato, M. Douma. FRONT: W. Wadsworth. G. Tsang, W. Belcastro RACK: J. Eshel-man, S. Wisener. Hell, can’t you see that histiocyte ’mongst all that mesenchymal stuff! LEFT TO RIGHT: A. Klein. K. Krause. A. Kuprion-as, J. Krinks, 1. Kraft. L. Kiselica, P. Lafkowitz. T. Lang, G. Kunken. FRONT: G. Glick, D. Fox. B. Golumbic. HACK: R. Graff, R. Glecos, D. Glenn. M. Green. LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Gross. G. Hoffman. F. Guthrie. E. Jusczak, N. Kenney. A. Houle, R. Haggerty, F. Johnson. 256 FRONT: R. Forry, H. Eudowe, M. Falkowitz, F. Fischer. HACK: A. Fields, P. Feltz, S. Finkelman, A. Cook. LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Marks. W. Linguiti, H. Linn. A. Lori, G. Levitt. FRONT: M. Eilenberg, H. Elias, W. Ei-chner. BACK: J. Echtemach, J. Eckert, J. Dumanski. R. Engler. 257 House of Horrors FROST J. Soffer. D. Timms. W. Thomas, L. Vida. BACK -J. Todd. K. Vermillion. W. Vincent. FROST: B. White. R. Wiener, W. Walthour. BACK: L. Wertheimer, M. Wende. One more drink and not even this pillar could keep me standing up. LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Ricciardi. J. Pagasky. A. Porreca, � J. Petrone, M. Renaldo. C. Potter, J. Pemo, R. Posch. LEFT TO RIGHT: E. Rubin, A. Roper, N. Rosenblatt, J. Ruhl. G. Rubin, J. Royal. C. Robbins. E. Rotty. LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Schietrumpf, S. Sauri, M. Schiffman, T. Rutt, M. Sandler, A. Russo, P. Schmid, Ft. Scheiber. FRONT: S. YVinkleman. F. Wigand. R. Williams. BACK: C. Wyckoff, C. Zatzkin. 259 BEVERLY G. BLANK Souderton. Pennsylvania ANNE CAMPBELL York. Pennsylvania KAREN A. BALLANTYNE Chicago, Illinois JEANETTE M. BRENNAN Bethlehem. Pennsylvania HAZEL C.BIESECKER Lancaster. Pennsylvania LYNN D. BURCHILL Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 266 N SUSAN M. CHIALASTRI Norristown, Pennsylvania LORETTA H. CASSIDY Churchville, Pennsylvania SHERRI F. COLLINS Newark, Delaware SARA A. CHINN Silver Spring, Maryland JOANN V. DE BRIGIDA Philadelphia, Pennsylvania RUTH E. DREYFESS Chicago. Illinois JUDITH R. DEIBERT Macungie, Pennsylvania BARBARA A. DEVENEY York. Pennsylvania PATRICIA A. DWYER Trenton, New Jersey 268 DEBORAH DOWELL Lutherville, Maryland { CHERYL D.EROH Ashton Township. Pennsylvania DONNA L. FISHER Reading, Pennsylvania GEORGEANNE K. FREY Emmaus, Pennsylvania VICKI C. FLINCHBAUGH York. Pennsylvania KATHRYN I. CARMAN DuRois, Pennsylvania LINDA L. FLICK York, Pennsylvania DEBORAH L. FRYMYER Ephrata. Pennsylvania 269 JOAN I. GLUCH Glenside, Pennsylvania REBECCA L. HARPER Reading. Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ELIC1A R. HORNE Glenolden, Pennsylvania JENNY M. KING Lancaster. Pennsylvania JEAN E. LAUERSEN Broom all, Pennsylvania JOYCE E. LIVINGSTON Abbottstown. Pennsylvania EILEEN M. MALONEY Easton, Pennsylvania SHELLY SUE KRAUN Morrisville, Pennsylvania KEMBERLYA. KOPP Windsor, Pennsylvania PAMELA L. MAYES Sunbury, Pennsylvania DEBORAH K. OWENS Rochester, New York M. SUSAN MARBLE Island Heights, New Jersey SUE M. NULL Enola. Pennsylvania JANICE E. NYCE Royersford, Pennsylvania 272 ELIZABETH M. MATLACK Levittown. Pennsylvania CYNTHIA M. PEREZ Erie, Pennsylvania SUSAN L. ROSENBERY New Cumberland. Pennsylvania LINDA L. RIGHTS Abington, Pennsylvania PATSY L. PANTER Lansdale. Pennsylvania LOUANNE E. REINHART Willow Street, Pennsylvania 273 COLLEEN M. SETT A Roslyn, Pennsylvania FRANCINE B. SILVER Wilkes Barre, Pennsylvania LESLIE D. WEED York. Pennsylvania MARSHA L. STALEY Kulpsville, Pennsylvania PAMELA J. WERT Lansdale, Pennsylvania ALICE M. WAGNER Churchville. Pennsylvania 27 4 PAULA A. WHITE Philadelphia, Pennsylvania TAMARA R. WILLARD York, Pennsylvania MARGARET J. WILSON Moscow, Pennsylvania EMILY A. WOOD Media, Pennsylvania 275 CLASS of 1972 HISTORY Our two years here at Temple University School of Dental Hygiene have finally come to an end. Some of us say it has been the best two years of our lives, others say it has been the worst two years but the majority prefer to plead the Fifth Amendement. Although we are part of Temple University it is doubtful that many “groovers down on Main Campus even know that we exist. However, it has been rumored and passed down through the years from Big Sister to Little Sister. Big Sister to Little Sister. Big Sis that we won’t be unknown for long! Hark! An erotic novel on our lives may be published soon better known to those who follow the social pages in the Dental Hygiene Newsletter as The Black and Blue Book. “Shocking and Provocative” — Temple News Never before so fasinating and arousing; a book that will not be forgotten. — J.A.D.H.A. Journal “Those girls in white play havoc with anyone’s ID. — A.D.A. Journal The fissures and grooves on these girls would make any transverse ridge go oblique! The Saint Love, violence, sex. sin, a vast saga of adventures before, during and after clinic. — The Instructors Yes all you instructors don’t try to tell us it’s not true. We know someday we will be famous. Our names and story will be burnt in the minds of every young dental student as he reads this novel. You’ll meet characters you’ll never forget!! You’ll hear of Hygienists who: — are always, always, always untidy. — have straight A’s in clinic, wear their uniforms all the way up to their kneecap (horrors) and get a lower grade as a result. You’ll hear of Hygienists who: — cry alot (after that who wouldn’t) — swear alot ( “ “ “ ) — Have nervous breakdowns (after that who wouldn’t) As the plot thickens you’ll hear of other hygienists who: don’t sleep in Jones Hall or they Do but not alone — are wondering what they are doing here — wear excessive make-up in clinic — dare to hem their uniforms! — have the gall to schedule patients to earn their quota when Get Set is coming in!! have a special interest in Oral Surgery. dare to ask questions. — get a hematoma after their partner gives her first injection. have survived through all the frustrations and realize they really DO like Dental Hygiene!!! Call this book fiction, call it fact, the Dental Hygiene Class of 1972 will never tell!!!! 276 Oh my god! 1 did use too much kilovoltage. I know 1 took her x-rays ten times before, but I only need one more adult. ?78 You’ll love it here! Are you kidding? I hate it here! It wouldn’t hurt to try a mouthwash, even a clove of garlic would be a step in the right direction. He can't be here already! I’m a DH! An that’s the truth. 280 Come on in, there’s always room for two! 281 Donna Marie Acampora Tracy Attinger Sherry Bixler Shelley Blumbstein Ellen Boran Rita Bruno Karen Bushey Deborah Cahall Leah Cohen Frances Crandall Deborah Critides Cynthia Davis Ginny Dever Nancy Dipietro Shirley Fesmire Janice Fetrow Roberta Fomesi Marchin Fronza Elaine Gallo Nancy Gansberg Chris Got to Karen Green Patricia Groff Jane Halteman Karen Haugh Shirley Hittinger Susan Hoffer Darlene Hoover Kathleen Keene Diane Koterwas CLASS OF 1973 282 Cynthia Lange Margaret Lenahan Frances Levin Jane Lichtenwalner Gala Lloyd Kathleen Lynch Anne Mack Marie Mantini Caryn Marshall Brenda Martin Peter Marurkiewicz Joan McClintock Mary Anne Monaghan Elizabeth Moore Eileen Nertavich Joanie Parker Illona Rcposh Rebecca Riss Sharon Schnebly Paula Segal Lindsey Sherwood Sue Slepetz Terese Taffera Jacqueline Thomberry Marcia Urich Debbie Vandergrift Sue Wagman Linda Wilgus Ellen Zubroff 283 CLASS of 1973 HISTORY At some point in your life you realize that it’s time to make a decision concerning what you plan to do as a service to yourself and mankind in the form of a career. We fifty-nine girls and one young man chose dental hygiene as our profession to be, knowing little about what would be in store for us during the next two years, while we attended Temple University’s School of Dental Hygiene. Now that our first year is part of t he past, we can look back and reflect on it August 26. 1971, moving in and making new friends. Meeting girls from as far away as California. Our first day at Temple University School of Dental Hygiene. — “You are professional girls now Receiving a schedule with a few unexpected courses. — Our first exam at 7:30 A.M. — Pulling “all-nighters.” — The excitement of our first manikin class and the drudgery of our second. — Losing an apex back at the dorm. — Fire drills at 2:00 A.M. — Rating three well balanced meals a day??? — The feeling you had when you finished carving your last tooth. — The feeling you had when you dropped your last tooth and then stepped on it. — Christmas in Jones Hall. — That first day in clinic. — Understanding microbiology??? — The last day of that first year and knowing that it meant only one more year to go. ?84 I just know that apex is under here somewhere! Sterile packs are too much fun to make! The time does come, however, when all fun is put aside and the books must be opened. Lets see, where do I start? Well, I didn’t get it done for Christmas, maybe it will make a nice birthday present. There must be someway to get out of here! The meditating Guru ponders what tomorrow will bring. What are we having for lunch? A good dental hygientist smiles even when she brushes. I can't believe I’m here after all those hours of manikin. 287 Hey, Calli got a new pajr 0f white shoes! What are Climax ana Codesco doing together? They are offering the dental profession a new concept. Total dental service. Codesco has the strength and the scope to augment and expand the traditional dental services, laboratory and supply. For example, Codesco has 11 laboratories with over 350 skilled technicians. Plus a technician and management training program that guarantees growth in this field. Codesco labs offer a complete range of prosthetic services. And computer techniques for scheduling and invoicing provide more efficient service to dental offices. Codesco has also developed an entirely new group of services. Office location and design. Practice location for new or relocated practices. Fin-nancing for major dental buyers. Management services. It’s all done with major capitalization. Computer technology. And 800 employees representing the largest pool of skilled dental personnel in the country. It all adds up to more available time for the dentist. Virtually all his non-professional duties are handled for him, giving him more productive hours at his chair. Climax Dental Supply Company Easton. Lancaster, Philadelphia Mt. Vernon, New York Falls Church, Virginia Richmond, Virginia CONSOLIDATED OENTAL SERVICESCOMPANY Prepared by Lavidge Associates Inc. Job No. L-1670 288 COLUMBIA RUBBER MODEL-BASE FORMERS Make Neat Bases on Study Models, Quickly and Easily Upper and Lower Models Con be Made in these Formers to Occlude Automatically! To have perfectly smooth, symmetrical, nicely finished bases on your study models, simply pour plaster or stone into formers and mount anatomical casts. After plaster has set. a beautiful set of models is easily removed from the soft, flexible model-base formers. Directions tell how these formers enable you to make upper and lower models which occlude automatically. The “Extra-Large” Formers (No. R1X) are recommended for making bases on models of extra large impressions, such as those from alginate impressions. They eliminate all boxing-up, fussing and trimming. Complete Instructions with each set. per Set—1 Upper and 1 Lower No. RlX-Extra Large.... $6.00 No. R1 -Large 5.00 No. R2 -Medium 5.00 No. R3 -Small 4.00 For lustrous, washable finish on stone or plaster models, use new Columbia Model Gloss (no. MG-3). ($3.25 per quart.) COLUMBIA DENTOFORM CORPORATION The House of a Thousand Models —and Home of Brown Precision Attachments 49 EAST 21st STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. 10010 • FIXED CROWN AND BRIDGE • CERAMICS •PLASTIC •GOLD HERMAN AXELROD LABORATORIES, INC. 520 Medical Arts Building Philadelphia. Pa. 19102 Phone:LOcust 3-2492 Bioblend' HELPS MAKE THE PRACTICE OF PROSTHETIC DENTISTRY SATISFYING, AND REWARDING. The longer you practice, the more important this name will be. Dentsply International, York, Pennsylvania This complete upper denture opposes natural lower teeth. The centrals are Bioblend Mould 62G, Blend 104. The laterals and cuspids are Mould 22E. Blend 102. Let us help you plan LOCATION OFFICE FINANCING before you graduate! We cordially invite you to come in soon and talk about the office where you will start your practice. Our knowledge of the community enables us to help you choose the location best suited to your needs. We can help you with office planning and design service, and two finance plans —either time purchase or long term leasing. At Litton Dental you will always find proven and accepted dental supplies and equipment for your operatory. Call us now to discuss the office in your future. m LITTON DENTAL PRODUCTS Litton Growth through Service- Horri� bvrg. Po 226 Chtjlnut St. 232 5631 Thorofor . N.J. 550 Grov« d. Moil Addroii; P.O. 8ox 709 Woodbury, N J 08096 Phono- . 2I5i WA 3 9676 Pittiburgh 3941 Californio Av . 766-9000 PREMIER TRADEMARKS Means Quality Since 1913 1. “Premier — for all Products 1 2. “Premierlite” — Operative Instruments 3. Fluorident” - Liquid or Gel — Acidulated Phosphate Fluoride 4. “R-C Prep — a Chemo-Mechanical Preparation of the Root Canal 5. “Durelon —the Adhesive Cement 6. “Carbidized” — Scalers Excavators Chisels 7. “Hemodent — Hemostatic Solution — Gingival Retraction Cord 8. “Red Dot — Diamond Instruments 9. “Mirrex” — Front Surface Mouth Mirror 10. “Ela” — Carbide and Steel Burs 11. “Striptite — Matrix Retainer 12. “Cavit Ready Mixed Cavity Seal 13. “Beutelrock” — Plastic Handled Endodontic Instruments 14. “Topicale” — Topical Anesthetic 15. “Strip-Aids — Self Adhering Bands 16. “Stanide — Stannous Fluoride 17. “Retra-Rings — for Gingival Retraction 18. “Wedges Wedge Positioner 19. “Never-Clog” — Delrin Amalgam Guns 20. “Temple Composite Instruments — For Placement of Composite Materials Ask Your Supplier for Premier Products PREMIER DENTAL PRODUCTS COMPANY Phila., Pa. 19107 From it hrjmn.ftt thr purpo ol Trmplr t'niyrrwt) hai hrm In lurr.cth an (duration to dr mu $ tonne mm 1 wtnwi IV- tnmAnrt and dedrfated � o l td Ihe fixtndri Riutrll M Connell. ted to the fmiadme and rath ro«fh td Tempi L niventfy When « tanall croup inpmrrd hu Iwtp in wrurinc an nlo.alien Hwfll H Com.rH tmKafltnJ on the pa|� vliil court ol and •ell latrdire that led 10 'Sr (real urmrti.lv cl (ratal Mr word and deed Ihtootb ih yurt irnr m.II at (mdtpnh ol Trmplr Vnnrf.ll, Vlani lirtdi cd itudv lead (o ih� tanennin and paulnimm ol our namm Teroplr VanmUy ha coottihulrd in Ihrir with dntuwtion. and nalh the tralira (ion that a unitrrtttt •• pr.1 nnh a 1 IJradualci atr great Th oW.frllmnt rd , oiuarrul) to m iludiot. Ih. (omnuoul and (h lulint. air man ami Trmplr Cm nit itrtve alwatt lo fulfill thru- nM.cat.nm Tlu weiltramrd {—-Kimlioui ■tudrrtf of Tempi Vahentf may n forth confcdmt .J ho ability to meet the chatlrneri of hu ehmet carer TrmpV I ntvmdv cna«tatula1n ihr mm and oomen of tfcai padualing (In Financially yours, GIRARD BANK FOIC We want you to be glad you bank here. KARL SCHUMACHER DENTAL INSTRUMENT CO., INC. Office: 2727 Philraont Ave., Huntingdon Valley, Pa. 19006 Mail Address: P. O. Box 11628. Philadelphia, Pa. 19116 Tel.: (215) 464 1556 Domestic and Imported Instruments OF THE BETTER GRADE for Oral Surgery, Plastic Surgery, Periodontia, Orthodonitia, General Dentistry PHILADELPHIA DENTURE CASTING SERVICE QUICK SERVICE RADIO DISPATCHED PICK UP DELIVERY CARS •COMPLETE DENTURE DEPT. •COMPLETE CROWN BRIDGE DEPT. •NOBILIUM PARTIAL CASTINGS •• HYDRO-CAST ” DENTURE MATERIALS “OFFERING QUALITY SERVICE” 4822 N. Broad Street Gl. 7-3370 Compliments of P W Photos Official Yearbook Photographer 215-437-4200 949 N. 7th St. Allentown, Pa. jr % JEFFERSON DENTAL SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. Service is Our Most Important Product And We Prove It! Myerson teeth — New and used equipment Park and Allegheny Avenue Philadelphia. Pennsylvania 19132 BA 9-9809 LAYMAN’S CAMERA SHOP 3220 Germantown Ave. BA 5-6631 Everything Photographic Rubin Greenburg, H. Sc. Pharm. “BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 72” • tunil TOOTH BIWSN !• M r«o •«• � •till 1 1 � Kik (l«Ml � | IIW OW'HtiM � '•«'� . . — . IM I • •' •• • .. • • • “• vt •••• • • - •Mil lit! iim Bilk iu «n ; “McSHIRLEY PRODUCTS” • VllHl •••!■ o’ • ■■inn � � e mum. JACK’S DELICATESSEN THE LANTERN RESTAURANT 3240 North Broad Street Bottled Beer — Sandwiches Let Jack Cater Your Next Party 3248 North Broad Street Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Fine Food — Quick Service Luncheon and Dinner ALLEGHENY DRUG CO. Serving Professional Uniforms and Professional Linen and Paper Towels to Dental Offices Also A Complete Line of Disposables KLINE’S Broad Street And Allegheny Avenue Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Phone BA 3-7180 Coat, Apron and Towel Service 4100 Frankford Avenue Philadelphia 24, Pa. 289-5300 Are you getting accurate impressions in just one shot ? ... See how easy it is with MASEL COPPER-BAND SHELLS with built-in plunger action IMPROVE ACCURACY Full detail, void-free, with sharply defined margins—in the first seating—whether you use compound, rubber-base or silicone SAVE CHAIR TIME Pre-trimmed to conform to the gingival contour.. . One-shot accuracy—no second seating required ... No stop needed lor rubber-base or silicone Vi long; 30 or 35 gauge Hard or annealed toll Copper band eizee 1 through 20 $10.00 per 100 assorted Standard aseortment, or your own •election - specify gauge, and hard or soft, when ordering Writ for Htdraturd—or aak your daalar NEW FAST. EASY WAY TO SEAT i RETRACTION TOIIO I Simple in ........ - . I M.isrl “ - -| M'-ils .n-;_ _• - ISAAC MASEL CO., INC. • 3021 DARNELL RD„ PHILADELPHIA, PA. 191P4 Congratulations on achieveing 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 In just seconds, you can take the pain out of painful gingivitis. Introducing the local anesthetic designed to satisfy your routine dental needs. NO PULLEYS NO BELTS NO FRICTION NO SLIPPAGE NO BRAINS NO KIDDING FITS ALL PRESENT ACCESSORIES Contra-Angles Prophy-Angles Amalgam Condensers Toilet Plungers Phonograph Needles Bidets Ultra-Speed insures pulp damage, lightweight and well balanced to help insure feather touch. Your THU-TRASH hand piece will give you reliable service. In the event of breakdown, we will repair it free of charge in only 6 months. In the meantime you could go to Newark, or to Pitts-burge or you could just set around the office and pick your nose for 6 weeks. Available through Klimax or your friendly Operative Department Head. Batteries not included. We found a dentist $1.75 an hour. And he is not very bright “..cleaner teeth, less gingivitis, and a slower attachment loss..” How to create INEPTIC durable “Invisible Fillings” sttfjir a CALL E-S A-VI I °OPs rnMm W°W{ I [v 6- La i Mim No.! .r- o- i«v| wy| n order fV ,«re F « B ' vjod cV ek 4 Uo atM +Ken Mj r eaU ®f,n % - Sob TW A AS £R. M6MA AC jxm 6C.0SK|B£B tionekT I BUPAMA' A sunny morning in September, 1968 found us pushing our way through the glass doors of a large gray edifice which was to contain us for the next four years. Little did we know as we filed into the auditorium exactly what this new life style might encompass or demand. All too soon we found out! There were early classes, quizes, projects due yesterday, miscasts, cancellations, more classes, labs, more quizes, memoranda explaining the changes in the memoranda which were only yesterday stuffed into our mailboxes, clinic requirements, and teachers who were “only trying to help. ” Soon came the grum blings “Only 300,000 hours, 25 minutes, and 32 seconds to graduation and lean get out of this place ... As soon as I get out of here dentistry might even be enjoyable We began using phrases such as, “On the outside ... as if the school had bars on the windows and doors! But there was one driving force which wouldn’t let us quit . . . “Someday they are going to hand out a little piece of paper which will have made it all worthwhile .. . ” CONGRATULATIONS DOCTOR YOU EARNED IT YOU DESERVE IT .. . templf university LIBRARY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 304 TEMPLE Ul OF • THE• COMMONWEALTH ■ SY! BY AUTHORITY- OF ■ THE BOARD OF• TRl OF THE-FACULTY- HE] ftag£ c THE DE doctor of Bo TOGETHER-WITH-ALL-THE-RIGHTS • PRF THERETO • IN RECOGNITION OF OF • THE • COURSE PRESCRIBED • BY IN • TESTIMONY- WHEREOF ■ THE • 1 THEIR • NAMES - AND • AFFIXED • GIVEN • AT ■ PHILADELPHIA PENNSY! OF • MAY NINETEEN HU] SECRETARY OF THE-UNIVERSITY