PUBLISHED A. D. A. Courtesy of INDIANAPOLIS, IND. - 925-2089 I. U. STUDENTS AMER/CAN FLETCHER NATIONAL BANK and TRUST COMPANY FEBRUARY, 1966
Following the pattern established in the first issue of the Student American Dental Association Newsletter, we dedicate this issue to another member of the dental school faculty.
Liaison between our organization and the d_ental school is maintained through the of- fice of Dr. Robert Bogan, Assistant to the Dean. Dr. Bogan has only recently entered the area of Dental School Administration after having been on the teaching faculty for ten years,
Dr. Bogan was born in Anderson Indiana
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an 1t was there that he received his early education. After moving to Indianapolis, he attended Shortridge High School and was graduated in 1944.
Following a very brief enrollment in In- diana University, Bob Bogan entered the U. S. Army at the invitation of the President and served in the Corps of Engineers in both the Mediterranean and Pacific Theaters.
Upon returning to civilian life, he enrolled in Butler University as a pre-dental student, and graduated with a B. S. Degree in 1950.
Dr. Bogan received his D. D. S. Degree from Indiana University School of Dentistry in 1954, and joined the Prosthetic Depart- ment Faculty on a part time basis. He also began his dental practice in association with Dr. Robert Tarplee in downtown Indianapolis, an association which existed until Dr. Bogan discontinued his practice to join the full time faculty. After one year in the Prosthetic Department, his teaching. responsibilities were transferred to the newly formed Re- movable Partial Denture Section of the Crown and Bridge Department, It was here that Dr. Bogan taught until last year.
When Dr. Charles Howell left to become Dean of Temple University School of Den- tistry, Dr. Bogan was invited to assume his present role as Assistant to Dean Hine.
Dr. Bogan is very active in the S.A.D.A.
and the Dental Vocational Program in this area, and is a member of the American Den- tal Association, and its State and Local Constituent Societies; American Prostho- dontic Society; I.U.S.D. Graduate Partial Prosthodontics Society; Xi Psi Phi; and Alpha Tau Amega. He is the Secretary- Treasurer of the Indiana University School
of Dentistry Alumni Association, and Vice- President of the Indiana University Chapter of the Omicron Kappa Upsilon Dental Hon- orary Fraternity.
Dr. Bogan is also nearing completion of his requirements toward an M.S.D. Degree.
Anyone who has ever needed any advice of any sort, knows just how valuable this man can be.
S.A.D.A. Membership Up 10 %
Membership in the Indiana Student Ameri- can Dental Association has gone from 76%
to 86% of the total student body of the In- diana School of Dentistry.
A breakdown shows: Freshman Class 87%;
Sophomore Class 97%; Junior Class 67%;
and the soon to graduate Senior Class 94%
participation.
It is a great honor to our Dean, as the President of the A. D. A., that our student interest in the organization has increased.
The Dean has reported that he is quite pleased with the increase in interest.
Selective Service Sets Draft A_ges
The Selective Service System has an- nounced that the 350 dentists who will be called to serve in the Armed Forces, will be drawn from a pool of registrants who are twenty-seven years of age and younger. Ad- ditionally, registrants up to age thirty-five, who are classified as I A or I A 0, will be called in for pre-induction physical examina- tions to up-date records. Specific order of selection of draftees are: (1) men who are between 19 and 26 and unmarried, will be called in order of birth, with the oldest be- ing selected first, and (3) those who are 26, with the youngest being called first. Under- graduate dental students enrolled in a full course of study will be given regular student deferments.
DR. HINE HONORED
As reported in the November issue of the A. D. A. Newsletter, the American Academy of Periodontology, at its annual session in Las Vegas, conferred a fellowship on Dr.
Maynard K. Hine, new A. D. A. President.
The honor, given for contributions to the art and science of periodontology, is only rarely conferred, and there are at present only approximately ten living holders of the award. The student body wishes to extend our congratulations to you, Dean Hine!
Delta Sigma Delta
After a successful rush week-end on De- cember 10-11, 1965, Delta Sigma Delta looks forward to preferences and pledging members of the class of 1969.
Election of officers will be next on the agenda, and will be held soon after the second semester resumes.
Presently the "Delts" are undertaking a drive to try and raise some money to fix the house and the laboratory. Mike Feltman, Mike Glassley and Joe Grider are co-chair- men.
On December 6 of 1965 our Supreme Scribe, Dr. Appelgate, paid us a visit and comment- ed on our national standings.
More activities and socials are being plan- ned for next semester, with the focus being the Hawaiian Dance sometime in May.
RAY TONAKA
"That's what I like about treating you politicians - you always open your mouths so wide, •• !"
STUDENT AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION Dean Hine to Speak
Indiana's S. A. D. A. is to have its first meeting of the year 1966 on the evening of February 10, 1966. This meeting has been planned for 8:00 p.m. at Emerson Hall on the Indiana Medical Center Campus. The night is to include a movie entitled" Bootleg Dentistry," which is about twenty-five min- utes long and concerns the problem of illegal dentistry.
The evening will conclude with Dr. May- nard K. Hine, Dean of the School of Den- tistry of Indiana University, and President of the American Dental Association, speak- ing to the group on the future of dentistry.
PSI Omega
The members of the Omega Chapter of the Psi Om~ga Fraternity wish to express their sincere thanks to Ors. John Collins and
J.
Frank Hall for their personal efforts in pro- curring some money from the Indiana State Psi Omega Alumni Association to be used for new furniture and some remodeling. It is great to know that we are backed by such a fine organization.
On the night of January 15 the fraternity held a Casino Night. The financial aid for the night came from the alumni association. We thank Dr. Bixler and all who contributed and
joined us in the good time had by all.
The fraternity is planning a February dance to be held at the house on the night of February 19, 1966.
We are all looking forward to semester break, and the chapter wishes to thank the freshman class for its attendance of the fraternal rush program, and wish them all the best of luck.
THE ACTIVE MEMBERS Psi Omega Fraternity
Coffee and refreshments will be served following the program.
We are in hopes of this being a combined meeting of the S. A. D. A. and the Dental Dames. It is of general agreement that much can be gained by your attendance, and we hope to see you there with your wives, dates, and/or friends.
The S. A. D. A. would like to thank all of you who have been so kind to stop and com- pliment us on our first Newsletter. Any sug- gestions would be appreciated.
THE OFFICERS OF S,A,D,A.
I. U. Dental Dames
Dental Dames ended the year 1965 with the gals donating toys for the orphans home, and canned goods for Christmas baskets for needy families, Perishable foods for the baskets and a cash donation to Christamore House were made possible by the profit from our fall style show.
1966 brought our January 12th meeting to the i Dental School. An interior decorator spoke to the group, and showed slides of various houses which he had decorated.
The February meeting will have a program given by a representative of Patrician Stevens School of Charm. We are all looking forward to the evening of February 10th, when we are planning to attend the S. A. D. A. meeting with our husbands. We are all looking for- ward to meeting Dean Hine. Then we will be attending our February 12th Valentine Dance, to be held at the Slovenian National Home. All of which makes for a busy week in February.
BARBARA NOVAK
CLASS of 1966
The names of the senior class officers were inadvertent! y omitted in the previous issue of the Newsletter, so we shall men- tion them first of all. They are as follows:
Dave Avery Tom Dunn Abe Ochstein . Joe Scales Don Scroggins
Larry Ansbaugh . Jim Weilhammer.
. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Student Council Representative Student A.D.A.
Representative I apologize for the oversight in the previous issue.
We seniors are rapidly approaching our final semester now but there can be no re- laxing or celebration until that final day is past. Each day we're sure that we have reached our maximum work load, only to find ourselves busier the next day, It's a chal- lenge that has never in our experience been equalled before.
We must also be thinking serious! y about our future plans after graduation, and each of us is making definite moves now toward that end. Many of us will start a private practice; many of us will serve in the armed forces or public health for a while; some will begin work leading to a specialty; and a few will also continue graduate work in prepar- ation for teaching and research positions.
The various dental manufacturers and sup- ply houses are helping in many ways with regard to presenting various programs for the entire class body. We have had a few such programs already, and several more are planned for future dates.
Finally, we must not forget to mention the tremendous week-end of January 6- 8, when the entire class was invited to Kalamazoo, Michigan, as guests of the Upjohn Pharma- ceutical Company. The class was well repre-
sented, and everyone present enjoyed them- selves, to say the least! But after the party is over, it's back to the clinics and ever on- ward for each senior, because graduation is only five very short months away.
DAVID AVERY President, Senior Class
Christmas for Ch.ristamore House
On December 19, 1965 the sophomore den- tal class and the junior dental hygienists played Santa Claus to some 150 children of Christamore House here in Indianapolis.
Joe Grider dressed as Santa, and was a big hit with the children. Bob Bratton, Bob Schreck and Roy Eversole provided much of the entertainment, with some singing and skits by the whole group. Donations by both classes bought the punch, and cookies were provided by the wives of the sophomore den- tal class.
Carol Williams and Norm Novak, presidents of their respective groups, planned and en- gineered the entire day and are to be con- gratulated.
CLASS of 1968
The sophomore class held its class party on December 18, 1965 at the Slovenian ational Home. It was a resounding suc- cess. Few who were there will ever forget Joe Grider as Santa Claus and Joe Pesut as the baby "1966". We were very happy to see so many faculty members, and a special
"thank you" to Dr. Boyd for attending.
Our highly successful basketball team, composed of TTichard Rudicel, George Shad, Phil Pate, Charles Poland, Gordon Cruick- shank, Mike Leavitt and 800 Ketcham de- feated the freshman medical, graduate dental students and the previously undefeated in- terns and residents, before being upset 51- 46 by the sophomore medical students.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Czoja are the parents of an 8 lb. 3 oz. daughter, Dawn Marie.
Frances Shembab has been seriously ill and underwent surgery December 29th at Robert Long Hospital. He is back with us now and will catch up with his studies soon.
David Phillips will marry Miss Barbara Ellen Jones January 29, 1966.
The sophomore class now awaits the tra- ditional rigors of the infamous "second semester''.
C. E. MILLER Secretary
CLASS of 1969
The members of the Freshman Dental Class of 1969 will all be glad to see the end of finals, and are looking forward to a week of rest before entering the second semester.
The class has remained very active with their unofficial class parties at the Green Briar Apartment Recreation Room, and on December 4, 1965 the class enjoyed their
"blast of the year". The class basketball team stands with a 1- 2 won -lost record, and is determined in evenning this record at the beginning of the second semester. The class is active in updating its test file.
The class wishes to thank all of the den- tal fraternities for the fine rush program. A good time was had by all!
ROLAND DITTO President
HOW MUCH?
We all realize that the word "money" is taboo, and is only mentioned while in school as something that is constantly being sub- tracted from one's bank account, but believe it or not, some day we as dentists will actu- tually have the opportunity to earn some of the green stuff!
As an interest to the wives, and also as a point of interest to all concerned, the follow- ing list is submitted. These figures are from a 1960 census interview. The figures repre- sent median annual earnings, midpoints of the salary ranges.
1. Physicians . • • 2. Managers, banking etc.
3. DENTISTS . . . • . • 4. Medical professors, instructors 5. Lawyers, judges . . •· •.
6. Airplane pilots, navigators • 7. Osteopaths • • . . . . 8. College presidents, deans 9. Physicists • . • • . . 10. Aeronautical engineers 11. Veterinarians
$14,561 12,757 11,858 11,666 10,587 10,274 10,128 9,704 9,041 9,018 8,882
WANTED
TABLE CLINICS
108th I.S.D.A. Annual Session
MON OAY, MAY 16, 1966 9:00 A.M. - 12 Noon
CLAYPOOL HOTELDR. N. M. NILES Director of Clinics
NOTE: Application cards will be in Dr. Bogan's office after February 7.
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