University of Maryland Baltimore Dental School - Mirror Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1939 volume:

MARYLAMC ;y ..:-;. riON DEm!i7. Y Ml The Editor ' in - Qhief W. CAhTEI TiNSLEY business (Manager EUHEP E L. I ' ESSAGNO Tlie 19 Edition II i -a Presented by the Entire Student Body yitli the aid of The fcU ' ulty AdvLsory Council lialtimore College of Dental Surgery Uenttil Schuol, University of Maryland Baltimore, Maryland !;?- ?5aHfi ' M ' gySKM tg? ' ?y-r .s ::w; ' ij Tl ' ™y«y: -?y g? r ffl;? ' ? yjg? mg wii j  « ' , In Lasting Memory of the Warm Friendship and Unstinted Aid of Dr. J. Ben Robinson, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Always cheerfully extended to us during our professional student years. Page Four ezU yOZAjni ... DY THIS dedication the faculty and the student staff ahke enthusiastically grasp the opportunity to acknowledge a long and worthy term of service on this, the twenty-fifth anniversary of Dr. Robinson ' s graduation from the institution which he has served as Dean for fifteen years. Our Dsan has considerataly and wisely guided students in this institution since he accepted the otfice of Dean of the School of Den- tistry and began molding the School to fill the notable place it holds today among similar institutions. To a man who stands foremost in our respect and admiration, we dedicate this book. ' i Page Fire INTRODUCTI ON Dedication 4 SCHOOL Division Page 7 Departments-Division Page 63 CLASSES Senior-Division Page 25 Underclassmen-Division Page . . . . 81 ORGANIZATIONS Division Page 103 FRATERNITIES Division Page .113 FEATURES Division Page . . . 127 ADVERTISEMENTS WJ Page Six V, V-n  • The First Dean Dr. Chapin A. Harris LJK. Chapin A. Harris, one of the trvie fathers of dental education, was born in New York. Little is known of his life until 182 when he began the study of medi- cine. Dr. Harris commenced his medical practice in Ohio in 1823, but for several years gave little attention to dentistry except to extract and clean teeth and to insert a few fillings. In 1827 he began to practice dental surgery exclusively. In 1833 Dr. Harris moved to Baltimore and opened a practice. In 1840, with the help of Dr. Horace Hayden, he founded the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, of which he became the first dean. Dr. Harris was greatly beloved by the profession for which he labored as a prac- titioner, writer, and teacher for more than a quarter of a century. Vage Eight Our Own Dean Dr. J. Ben Robinson ' R. J. Ben Robinson was born on a small farm near Clarksburg, West Vir- ginia, April 16, 1883. He received his early education in the public schools of his native state. After teaching in the rural schools for three years. Dr. Robinson entered Marshall College, in Huntington, West Virginia, from which he graduated with honors in 1908. The following three years he spent in high school teaching and in special work in science and mathematics at West Virginia University. In 1911 Dr. Robinson entered the University of Maryland, School of Dentistry, where he distinguished himself as an excellent student and a leader in scholastic activi- ties. He graduated in 1914, winning the University Scholarship Gold Medal. Dr. Robinson has taken a keen and active interest in the advancement of the dental profession, particularly in Maryland. From 1914 to 1921 he successively held the positions of Instructor and Professor of Clinical Dentistry and Professor of Operative Page Nine Dcntistr) ' .it the University of Maryland. In 192 1 he resigned to devote liis lull time to private practice. However, in 1924 Dr. Robinson again became actively associated with the School when he was appointed Dean, succeeding Dr. T. O. Heatwole. Dean Robinson is nationally recognized for his achievements In the dental profes- sion, having acted in an advisory capacity for both the federal and state governments. He has also played a prominent part in fraternal affairs, having served as Supreme Grand Master of Psi Omega Fraternity since 1931. Dr. Robinson ' s name now appears in Who ' s Who; he is one of the few of his profession to be so recognized. The Dean ' s Messsage Any arrangements which in any considerable degree prevent superiority from profiting by the rewards of superiority or shield inferiority from the evil it entails — any arrange- ments which tend to make it as well to be inferior as to be superior are arrangements diametrically opposed to the progress of organization and the reaching of a higher life. Herbert Spencer. Page Ten Our University s President Ju itt i rT.ARRY Clifton Byrd, after a colorful career, now reigns as president of the University of Maryland. He was born in Somerset County, Maryland, in 18 89 and attended Crisfield High School, later being graduated from the Maryland School of Agriculture. During his undergraduate days, he received athletic major letters from four col- leges: University of Maryland, Georgetown, Western Maryland, and George Washington. As an athlete, he was outstanding in football, track, and baseball. Thus it is no wonder that in 1913 he became athletic coach, and added to this, by virtue of his scholastic attainments. Instructor in English and History at the University of Maryland. Later he gave up teaching and became director of athletics, in which capacitv he organized a department combining both athletics and physical education. During the war he organized and directed the Students ' Training Corps Section at College Park. In 1918 he was made assistant to Dr. A. F. Woods, President of the University. Through his efforts in the State Legislature, he was instrumental in the merging of the State Schools of Law, Medicine, Dentistry and Pharmacy into one body as the University of Maryland. When Dr. Raymond Pearson succeeded Dr. Woods in the Presidency, Harry Byrd remained as assistant. In 1936 Dr. Pearson resigned and Dr. Byrd, formerly athletic director, became President over the great enterprise which is the University of Maryland. Page Eleven Governor of Maryland LjOVERNOR Herbert R. O ' Conor was born in Baltimore, November 17, 1896. His early education was obtained at St. Paul ' s Parochial School and Loyola High School. Loyola College graduated him with the degree of A.B. In 192 he re- ceived his LL.B. from the University of Maryland, and in 1924 Loyola conferred on him the degree of Doctor of Laws with the tribute inscribed on his diploma To the youngest Doctor of Laws in the U. S. In 1921 he was appointed Assistant State ' s Attorney, and in 192 3 by the appoint- ment of the late Governor Ritchie, he was made People ' s Counsel of the Public Service Commission. By the election of the following November he was chosen State ' s At- torney by a majority of 3 5,000. This position he held until elected Governor of Mary- land in 193 8. Those who know him attribute his success to keen analytical powers, systematic hard work and untiring energy. Among the societies and clubs that boast his membership are Phi Sigma Frater- nity, City Club, Knights of Columbus and the Loyal Order of Moose. Piigi Tu ' chr Our Administrative Assistant OAINT Apoli.onia may be the patron s.iiiit of dentistry, but as students wc look to Splint Katharine. It is she who keeps the troubles of our school life In order, helping when aid is most needed, reprimanding when it is deserved. While moving in an atmosphere of crticiency, she has an affable salutation for all. Through her warm personality, that character- istic of all administrative offices — cool impar- tiality — is tempered into individual cordiality. When our degrees are conferred, we shall at the same time accept the patronage of Saint Apollonia. But we shall always cherish that patron of our student days — Saint Katharine. Katharine Toomey Our Director of Admissions VJUR great regard for Hillie ' is based on the fact that he decided our eligibility for the dental curriculum. But more than grati- tude endears him to us, for it was his cordial welcome to apprehensive would-be dentists which set us at ease and introduced us to a new friendship. Though we see him too sel- dom, he forgets semester hours and prerequi- sites when we meet, and crowds a friendly chat between busy moments. When we share the honor and excitement of graduation with our families and the faculty, we shall not forget the man who helped make it possible. Millie ' s signature will not be on our diplomas, but his name will be indelibly inscribed on our memories. WiLLARD M. HlLLLGLlbl Pugc T jirfccn J Our School Before New Alterations Began J. HE first lectures on dentistry in America were delivered by Dr. Horace H. Hayden in the University of Maryland, School of Medicine in 1821. With Dr. Chapin A. Harris he proposed the establishment of a dental department as a branch of medical study. Unsuccessful in this venture, the two men founded the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery in 1840. Thus was the first and oldest dental school in the world created as the foundation of the dental profession-. The University of Maryland organized its dental school in 1883. Growth was rapid and in 192 3 it merged with the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. This newly formed institution became a distinct department of the University under State super- vision, and occupied the building of the old University of Maryland Dental School until 1928, at which time the present building was completed. A modern structure in every detail, it is furnished with new equipment throughout and possesses every accommoda- tion necessary for satisfactory instruction with comfortable arrangements and in pleasant surroundings. All basic phases of dentistry are presented practically in the individual clinical departments which have been provided. At present a large, two-story wing is under construction. This wing will allow a two-fold increase in the facilities of the diagnosis department. Both the radiodontia and exodontia clinics will be expanded. Prominent space for the museum will be pro- vided, and the administrative offices will be transferred. It is expected that this ad- dition will precede the establishment of post-graduate courses, the need of which has been felt for many years. Concomitantly with physical expansion, the school has developed educationally. It is a dental college with the highest rating. And even now, the curriculum is being altered, so that as time goes on and knowledge of dental science increases, Maryland graduates will continue to hold the high place in the dental profession which they have always maintained. Pufic Fourteen iSS 0?n Iff j m ' ' f. .t  ' ' J ' ■ ' if- 1 n III mm - mm H ■nr ■ Hospital Before New Alterations Began 1 HE University Hospital, which is the property of the University of Mary- land, is the oldest institution for the care of the sick in the state of Maryland. It was established by the School of Medicine in September 1823 to provide adequate clinical instruction for the students. Located on the southwest corner of Lombard and Greene Streets, it was originally known as the Baltimore Infirmary. In 1897 this structure was replaced by an up-to-date building, much larger, and thoroughly equipped. At this time the name of the institution was changed to University Hospital. In time the various clinical departments became overcrowded and the larger num- bers of patients could not be accommodated. A new edifice was planned, and in 1934 the new University Hospital was completed. The old building is still in use, however, by the out-patient department. The new structure is situated on the southwest corner of Redwood and Greene Streets and adjoins the pharmacy and dental schools. The architectural style is that of ultra-modern simplicity. Rising fifteen stories above the ground, the center tower is a landmark on the Baltimore skyline. At this time a two-story addition is being built above the tenth floor. The eleventh floor when completed will be composed of private rooms. The twelfth floor will furnish quarters for the internes. The hospital is ideally arranged and equipped for patient care and instruction to the schools of medicine, dentistry, and nursing. Regular assignments to the department of oral surgery and to the hospital dental clinic are interesting and instructive features of the senior curriculum in the school of dentistry. Regarded as one of the finest in the country, the University Hospital has contrib- uted much to the world-wide recognition which Baltimore has won as a medical center. Pugi- fifhrll The Harris-Hayden Plaque from the Stairway W In REiMEMBRANCE of Chapin A. Harris and Horace H. Hayden, the above plaque was placed on the wall facing the door of the main entrance to the Dental School. To these two men the dental profession owes an everlasting debt of gratitude, since they realized the importance of dentistry as a definite branch of medical science and founded the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, the first organized dental school in the world. Both Horace Hayden and Chapin Harris practiced dentistry in Baltimore; and, at one time. Dr. Hayden delivered a scheduled series of lectures on dentistry to the student body of the University of Maryland Medical School. In 1840 Harris and Hayden, in conjunction with several other outstanding dentists of the time, obtained a charter from the State of Maryland and founded the first dental school. This plaque was executed by Ernest W. Keyser, who modeled in life-size relief, after two fam ily portraits, likenesses of the heads of these two men. Two tablets were cast in bronze and dedicated in the winter of 1901-1902, one being placed in the old B. C. D. S. and the other in the Dental Department of the University of Maryland. Pasc Six c, Our Professional Library i HE early libraries of the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery and the Dental Department of the University of Maryland consisted of but a few donated volumes. However, when Dr. J. Ben Robinson became Dean of the combined Dental Schools, in 1924, he Immediately united the libraries of both schools and arranged means for ex- pansion. Meanwhile, the Clarence J. Grieves Library Foundation was established on May 4, 1926, by the Maryland State Dental Association. The books from this founda- tion were housed with those of the Dental School Library, and the resulting collection was called the Clarence J. Grieves Library Foundation. During the past year, the re- sources of the original Foundation were placed entirely under the control of the Univer- sity of Maryland. Throughout its relatively short history, the library has expanded so rapidlv that it now ranks among the best of its kind. Its 7100 bound volumes and many unbound publications are housed in the stack-room adjoining the spacious reading-room. The library is managed by a staff of skilled librarians. The reading-room is an ideal locale for the enjoyment of recreative reading as well as for the pursuance of intensive study and research. Page Seventeen Where We are Interviewed by the Dean i It was in this room that we first made the acquaintance of Dr. Robinson, and many of us can readily recall the anxiety and nervousness which accompanied our first appearance here, and how soon it left us after the friendly and reassuring greeting of the Dean. It is in this office that many students have found help and encourage- ment, simply because our Dean is always ready to give help to the students who bring their problems to him. The Dean ' s office is comfortably furnished. Upon the walls are a number of portraits of early figures in Dentistry, portraits which are of great value and impor- tance to the School. These portraits include those of Doctor John Greenwood, by Charles W. Peale, Doctor Horace Hayden, Doctor Chapin Harris, Doctor Eleazer Parmly, and many others. One very interesting item, which aside from being valuable is unusual, is an oil painting of Doctor A. J. Volck, B.C.D.S., 18 52. This painting was done by Doctor Volck himself upon a porcelain plate. Doctor Volck was an eminent painter, sculptor, art critic, and dentist. The portrait was presented to the Clarence Grieves Library Foundation by the Association of Dental Surgeons of Baltimore, through Doctor George E. Hardy, Sr. Page Eighteen The Scene of Many An Excavation 1 HE general operative dentistry clinic comprises the largest portion of the clini- cal wing of the School. The entire northern wall is devoted to window space which provides ideal lighting and affords a view of the University Hospital rising fifteen floors above. The clinic is equipped with sixty-live chairs, units, and case stands. Since there is a like number in the senior class, each student is assigned to a chair which is his own office for the year. Here the student conducts his operative practice under the direct supervision of the operative faculty. Immediateh ' adjoining are the pathology and pedo- dontia clinics. The other clinical departments are close at hand, affording all facilities for student instruction and patient care. It is here that as juniors with nervous anticipation we received our first patients and began our clinical practice. Here we confronted practical problems, made mistakes, learned to correct them, garnered invaluable advice from our experienced instructors, and enjoyed the satisfaction of work well done. As we go into our own olfices we shall remember fondly those two, long, memory-laden years spent in the operative clinic. Paf i- Nineteen Wall Memorial and Showcase y ' I JJR. M. Whilldin Foster was born in Philadelphia on May 17, 1837. After preliminary education he began the study of dentistry in 18 54 as a private pupil of Dr. Jesse Green. He later attended the Philadelphia Dental College for one session. Follow- ing this he practiced dentistry for two years in Indiana and Pennsylvania. In 1861 he moved to Baltimore and practiced five years in partnership, then established his own practice which he maintained for more than forty years. When the Maryland Dental College of Baltimore was created in 1873, Doctor Fos- ter was made professor of dental mechanism and metallurgy. In 1879 when this school was merged with the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, he was elected professor of pathology and therapeutics and was given the honorary degree of D.D.S. In 1894 at the death of Dr. R. B. Winder, Dr. Foster became dean of the B.C.D.S. He occupied this post until a short time before his death on June 3 0, 1914. The showcase contains a large number of extracted teeth which are of interest be- cause of various anomalies. These are made up of contributions from students and faculty alike for the past few years. Page Twenty Where We Build Bridges i. HE crown iind bridge laboratory is the scene of what is perhaps dentistry ' s most fascinating work. Here, gold and porcelain restorations take form in the hands of the students under supervision of Drs. Hurst and Nuttall. It is adjacent and con- venient to the prosthetic and crown and bridge clinic. When oral preparation for a crown or bridge restoration has been made and such requisites as impressions, bite and shade have been secured, the student retires to the laboratory to construct the restoration. Fascinating to the student, almost miraculous to the layman, this work is detailed and requires skillful manipulation. The equipment and materials which modern science affords simplify difficult steps and are conducive to accurate results. Gold work is constructed with the care given to an intricate cre- ation of jewelry. The operator must have an eye for symmetry and detail and must acquire the k nack of working the precious metal — an art in itself. Porcelain work is even more demanding, requiring keen ability for differentiation and matching of shades, besides the attaining of proper form. The development of these abilities constitutes a vital part of our dental education and will carry through our entire dental careers. .,.« Page Tivcnty-ofic The Museum of the School i HE Museum of the Dental School contains a valuable collection relating to all branches of dental science. One may trace, by means of the various collected items, the evolution of dentistry from early times to the present date. The collection contains a number of early dentures, some of which were carved entirely from bone, others in metal. Perhaps most conspicuous in the entire set are the dentures worn by George Washington. Among the curios is a small plush-lined box which contains the extraction instru- ments used by Chapin Harris. Except for the key, the forceps embody the same prin- ciples in use today. A large section of the museum is devoted to prize contributions of work done by students, some dating as far back as 1876. The section devoted to Comparative Dental Anatomy includes shells of the large and the small animals which are supposed to be phases in the history of human denture evolution. Several human skulls are among those displayed, one of them being entirely disarticulated. The section devoted to abnormal teeth is rather extensive. Here one may view a tooth that was extracted from the alveolar process of George IV of England, and an- other from Amedo I of Spain. _ Piigc Tncniy-hl ' O Old Church Memories i HE memories that once existed in connection with the Old Church Build- ing are now but individual treasures of those who boast the unique pleasure of once having worked in its dusty old rooms. The Church building is gone but to countless, not forgotten. In its place will arise a modern building equipped for histologic, phar- maceutical and anatomical dissection studies. At present the freshmen are working in the old dispensary hospital on Lombard Street. They occupy the third-floor wing and although the room is temporary, it boasts of twelve dissecting tables and countless anatomical drawings and models. For tem- porary quarters the room has been made exceptionally adequate for work. Lights have been placed over the bodies to enable better vision and through the efforts of Eddie the room is kept n hne condition. We cannot forget the hours we toiled in a formalin-laden atmosphere as our in- structors cracked a metamaphorical whip over our weary brains, yet withal tried to be as fair as the schedule allowed. ? ; ' c Twftily thi Where We Compounded Mixtures V, ' 1 HE chemistry laboratory is already familiar to all dental students when they begin their course in physiological chemistry. For this same laboratory with its smooth, blacktopped benches and rows of acid bottles previously contributed to our all too meager knowledge of organic chemistry. Even with the aromas from foul mixtures permeating the atmosphere, there is a kindlier feeling toward the lab, partly because physiological chemistry is the last chemistry course in the curriculum; but chiefly be- cause it is a practical course amplifying our understanding of physiology. Assisted by Drs. O. H. Gayer, Dobbs, and D. A. Browning we attempted to reproduce in test tubes the everyday chemical reactions which that super-chemist Mother Nature per- forms constantly within the human body. It often took a long stretch of imagination to assure ourselves that a slight cloudiness was the thick precipitate and we still can ' t understand why some experiments came out wrong. In spite of our shortcomings as chemists, the hours we spent experimenting in the lab illustrated comprehensively our physiology course, which makes up an important part of our dental education. Page Twenty-four i cviC c v Honorary President V ' G. W. Gaver, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Page Tu ' c tty-six 1939 Officers President B. D. Edgar ' ne-i ' ieiiileiit I. S. Weiner Secyeliiry I. W. ElCHENBAUM Treasurer R. Blais Hntor ' uiii Sfiuleiif Represeiifiifii e Sergeant -at -Arms M. I. Kader K. V. Randolph L. J. Shaudis A Senior Class Meeting Prt ' C Tu ' fiify-scnn w JOSEPH PAUL ALLEN Joe New Martinsville, W. Virginia West Virginia University; Treasurer of Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity, ' 3 8; Gorgas Odontological Society; Class Secretary, ' 37. FABIUS FOX AARONSON Fnink Washington, D. C. Catholic University and George Wash- ington University; Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity. Page Tivcuty-cight SAMUEL BARSAMIAN Sam Providence, Rhode Island Lake Forrest College; Kappa Sigma Psi Omega Fraternity. li. 151:KNARU AUl-.KIiACII Ik ' rry Richmond, Viiu INIa University of Marylajid, Haltimore; Chairman Pledge Committee, ' 37; C liaplain, ' 38; House Manager, ' 39; Dance Committee, ' 3 9, of Sigma Ep- silon Delta Fraternity; Dance Com- mittee, ' 3 9, of Gorgas Odontological Society. Pufic Ticciify-iiiii GE ORGE C. BLEVINS Georgic Centreville, Maryland Duke University; Delta Tau Delta; Historian, ' 39, of Psi Omega Frater- nity; Gorgas Odontological Society. RAYMOND BLAIS Ray HoLYOKE, Massachusetts loly Cross, A.B.; Psi Omega; Class Treasurer, ' 3 9. Page Thirty FRANK ANDERSON BROWN Oilic Lansdow ' nk, Maryland University of Marylund, Baltimore Psi Omega Fraternity. JOHN MKJIAi:i. BO . UI ' O, JR. jii iiiiiy ' ' Va I IIUSUHY, CONNIX ' I K.U I Niagara University; President GaniTiia Delta Rho; liasketbail Club; Boxing Society. Page Thirly-onc A. RICHARD CARVALHO Tony New Bedford, Massachusetts University of Maryland, Baltimore; Psi Omega Fraternity; Gorgas Odon- tological Society. HENRY LEE CANNADAY Henry Roanoke, Virginia Roanoke College, B.S.; Pi Kappa Phi; Finance Committee, ' 39, of Gorgas Odontological Society. Puf c Thirty-two BERTRAND O. CHAN-PONG Chmig Port-au-Spain, Trinidad, B. W. I. St. Mary ' s College, Trinidad, B. W. I.; Historian, ' 3 8 and Worthy-Master, ' 39, of Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity; Speakers ' Committee, ' 39, of Gorgas Odontological Society. RAT PH CARMINE CAVAI.fAKO Cavic Bran I OKI), Conni.ciicut Georgetown University; Scribe, ' 39; Tyler, ' 3 8, of Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity. Pa c Th ' nty-thrcc w JAMES C. DAVIS  Silver Springs, Maryland University of Maryland, Baltimore; President, ' 3 6 and Vice-President, ' 39, of Xi Psi Phi Fraternity; Gorgas Odon- tological Society. NAOMI ADA DUNN Miss Dunn New Britain, Connecticut University of Maryland, Baltimore; Sister of Alpha Omega Fraternity; Gorgas Odontological Society; Joiiriia! Staff, ' 3 8 and ' 39. Piif f Thirty-four :!W ' IRVING W. EICHENBAUM Ike New Haven, Connecticut University of Maryland, Baltimore; Chairman Initiation Committee, ' 3 9, of Alpha Omega Fraternity; Student Chairman, ' 3 8 and ' 39, of fonnial Staff; Class Secretary, ' 3 9. B. Dia.Bf.RT f.DCAR Del Viola, Illinois Monmouth College; XI Gamma Delta; Psi Omega Fraternity; Gorgas Odon- tological Society; Class President, ' 3 8 and ' 39. Puiic Thirty-five CHARLES HUFF FALLON Charlie Trenton, New Jersey University of Maryland, Baltimore; Secretary, ' 3 8 and ' 3 9, of Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. WILLIAM BECKER FEINDT Stan Laurel Baltimore, Maryland University of Maryland, Baltimore; Psi Omega Fraternity; Gorgas Odon- tological Society. Pitf c Thirty-six (iARNirr I ' AUI. 1 RANCIS, JR. jn-p Ali;xani)iua, Vih inia George Wasliington University; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity; Dance Com- mittee, ' 39, of Gorgas Odontological Society. EUGENE M. GANE Gcijc Harti ' ord, Connecticut Trinity College, B.S.; Dramatic So- ciety; Debating Society; Swimming Team; Manager interfraternity ath- letics; House Manager, ' 39, of Psi Omega Fraternity; Gorgas Odonto- logical Society. Piigt ' Thirly-seien LEONARD N. GOLDSTEIN Goldie Harti ORD, Connecticut University of Maryland, Baltimore; Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity; Gor- gas Odontological Society. PAUL GILDEN PaiiV Baltimore, Maryland University of Maryland, Baltimore. Vii e Thirty-right HANS HENRY GRIESBACH Ham Naugatuck, Connecticut University of Maryland, Baltimore; Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. C.II.BKRT I ' . fiORSUCll Gil Sl ' AllROWS PorN ' i ' , MaHYIANI) University of Maryland, B.iltimorc; Psi Omega Fraternity. I ' ttge Th ' niy-iiinc 1 LEONARD MARVIN HIRSCHMAN Len Baltimore, Maryland University of Maryland, Baltimoi-e; Alpha Omega Fraternity; Class Sec- retary, ' 3 8. HARRY CLYDE GROVE, JR. Harry Fairplay, Maryland University of Maryland, College Park; Intramural Football; Episcopal Club; Swimming Club; Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity; Psi Omega Fraternity. Pii e Forty ROBERT E. JACOBY Bob Halethorpe, Maryland Rider College and University of Mary- land, College Park; Delta Sigma Pi; Psi Omega Fraternity. HENRY JACOB HOFI ACKER Ili lcr, George Hanovkr, Pennsylvania University of Maryland, Baltimore; Treasurer, ' 3 5, ' 36, ' 37, ' 3 8, and ' 3 9, of Xi Psi Phi Fraternity; Dance Com- mittee, 39, of Gorgas Odontologlcal Society. Prt c Forty-one ROBERT JAKOB R. Horatio NoRWALK, Connecticut University of Maryland, Baltimore; Chief Interrogator, ' 39, of Psi Omega Fraternity. VERDA ELIZABETH JAMES Jesse MiLFORD, Delaware Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College, A.B.; Gamma Phi Beta; Sister of Psi Omega Fraternity; Secretary, ' 39, of Gorgas Odontological Society; Jounuil Staff, ' 37; Cartoonist, ' 3 8 and Feature Editor, ' 3 9, Mirror Staff; Class Secre- tary, ' 5 6. Page Forty-hvo OSLER COLLINSON JOYCE Oce Baltimore, Maryland University of Maryland, Baltimore; Chaplain, ' 39, of Psi Omega Fraternity. W. EDGAR JOHNSON Su ' cih ' Berlin, Nlw Hami ' siiirk University of Maryland, Baltimore; Dance Committee, ' 39, of Gorgas Odontological Society; Class Vice- President, ' 37. Vagc Vorty-thrfc MARSHALL IRVIN KADER Marsh Baltimore, Maryland St. John ' s College and Johns Hopkins University; Vice-President, ' 39, of Alpha Omega Fraternity; Class His- torian, ' 3 9 and Class Dance Commit- tee, ' 39. FREDERICK ROBERT KRUG Fred Baltimore, Maryland Loyola College, B.S.; Senator, ' 39, of Psi Omega Fraternity; Gorgas Odon- tological Society. Page Forty-four ISIDOR LEGUM Lcgitiii Baltimore, Maryland Johns Hopkins University; Alpha Omega Fraternity. CHARLES I ' . LABASAUCKAS Charlie ' ' Wailk TOWN, Connecticut Washington College; Psi Omega Fra- ternity; Gorgas Odontological Society. Pii c Vovty-fiic WILLIAM LEWIS McCONNELL Mac West Union, W. Virginia Potomac State; Psi Omega Fraternity; Gorgas Odontological Society. IRVING LAWRENCE MAISLEN Irr Harti ORD, Connecticut University of Maryland, Baltimore; Historian, ' 3 6; Esquire, ' 37; Scribe, ' 3 8; and Chancellor, ' 39, of Alpha Omega Fraternity; Vice-President, ' 38 and Auditing Committee, ' 39, of Gorgas Odontological Society; Journal Staff, ' 37 and ' 38; Class Historian, ' 38. Page Foiiy-six LEON MEINSTER Leon Baltimore, Maryland University of Maryland, Baltimore; Outer Guard, ' 3 6 and Historian, ' 3 8, of Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity. JULES Mccracken Mar Camlron, W. Virginia University of Maryland, Baltimore; Secretary, ' 3 9, of Psi Omega I ' ratcr- nity. Pa c I ' orfy-sctcn WILLIAM FRANKLIN MELSON Bill Wilmington, Delaware College of the Ozarks, A.B.; Thcta Chi; President, ' 39, of Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity; Finance Committee, ' 39, of Gorgas Odontological Society; Class Treasurer, ' 37 and Class June Week Committee, ' 39. MAX MILLER Killer Dillcr Baltimore, Maryland University of Maryland, Baltimore; Macer, ' 3 8 and Chairman of Ritual Committee, ' 3 9, of Alpha Omega Fraternity; Historian, ' 3 9, of Gorgas Odontological Society; Class Histo- rian, ' 3 8. Pane Forty-eight MELVIN MYERS Mike Washington, D. C. University of Maryland, College Piifk; Junior Scholastic Award of Alpha Omega Fraternity; Treasurer, ' 39, of Gorgas Odontological Society; Class Vice-President, ' 37 and ' 38. A1,151;RI ' WILLIAM MORRIS Af Saitsduky, Maryland University of Maryland, College Park; Treasurer, ' 3 9, of Psi Omega Pratcr- nity; Sergeant-at-Arms, ' 39 and Chair- man of Dance Committee, ' 39, of Ciorgas Odontological Society; Asso- ciate Editor, ' 3 9, Mirror; Class Treas- urer, ' 3 8. Pii c I ' oviy-iiinc HAROLD EDWIN PLASTER Pmh Winston-Salem, N. Carolina Salem College; Psi Omega Fraternity; Gorgas Odontological Society. WILLIAM J. NOON, JR. BilV Providence, Rhode Island Providence College; Xi Psi Phi Frater- nity. Tagc Fifty KENNETH V. RANDOLPH Ted Lost Creek, W. Virginia West Virginia University; Phi Kappa Psi; Secretary, ' 3 8 and President, ' 39, of Xi Psi Phi Fraternity; Gorgas Odontological Society; Student Repre- sentative, ' 37, ' 3 8 and ' 39. SI:YM0UR ALBI ' RT RABINO X ' ITZ Rah Ni; v HiuiAiN, Connecticut University of Maryland, liahimorc; Treasurer, ' 3 8 and Master ' 39, of Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity; Gor- gas Odontological Society. Va c Fijty-onc PAUL REED Paul Port Henry, New York. University of Buffalo; Xi Psi Phi Fra- ternity IRVING K. ROBINOVITZ Robbie Fall River, Massachusetts Providence College; Iota Kappa Mu and Tau Epsilon Phi; Gorgas Odonto- logical Society. Pa c Fifty-two JOSEPH GERALD ROSEN Icrry Ne- York, New York Alfred College; K.ippa Nu; Alpha Omega Fraternity. i;vi:Ri; ' i r tryon Rogers Buck Wa 1 ] RiiURV, Connecticut Roanoke College; Tyler, ' 3 8 and His- torian, ' 39, of Delta Sigma Delta Fra- ternity. PiiSc Fijiy-thrcc : ' ' OSCAR J. SCHOEPKE Oscar Oakfield, Wisconsin University of Maryland, Baltimore. ALFRED B. SCHRIVER Al Bangor, Maine University of Maine; Concert Master of University Orchestra; Psi Omega Fraternity. Page Fifty -four MX) j. SIIAUDIS Lro Ni:W P(llLAIJl,l,l ' IilA, Pl-.NNSVl.VANIA University of Maryland, Baltimore; Psi Omega Fraternity; Gorgas Odon- tological Society; Class Sergcant-at- Arms, ' 37, ' 3 8 and ' 39. t : ERWIN E. SHEA Ell Hartford, Connecticut Holy Cross; Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. Ptigi- fifly-fivc w ' y EDWARD RENNERT STINEBERT Ed Baltimore, Maryland University of Maryland, Baltimore; Grand Master, ' 3 9, of Psi Omega Fra- ternity; Class President, ' 3 6. VINCENT FRANCIS SIDOTI Jim WiNSTED, Connecticut University of Maryland, Baltimore; Psi Omega Fraternity; Gorgas Odon- tological Society. Page Fifty-six DORSEY ROBERT TIPTON Tip Baltimore, Maryland University of ' Maryland, Baltimore; Editor, ' 3 8 and ' 39, of Psi Omega Fra- ternity; President, ' 39, of Gorgas Odontological Society. WILLIAM (.ARTIvK TINSLEY Ciir cr LYNCdIiUm,, ViKMNIA Lyncliburg College; Y. M. C, A. Cab- inet; Lab Instructor in Comparative Anatomy and Embryolog y; H,storian, ' 37 and Pledgemastcr, ' 39, of Psi Omega Fraternity; Chairman Speak- ers ' Committee, ' 39, of Gorgas Odon- tological Society; Business Manager, ' 3 8 and Editor, ' 3 9, Mirror Staff. Pdj i ' F ' lfly-wvot V « i hm I BERNARD WALDMAN Bcr 7ie Bridgeport, Connecticut Yale University; Secretary, ' 3 9, of Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity; Gor- gas Odontological Society. MICHAEL STEPHEN VARIPATIS Mike Baltimore, Maryland University of Maryland, Baltimore; Inside Guardian, ' 39, of Psi Omega Fraternity. Piigc Fifty-eight JOHN HOFFMAN WOODEN, JR. Jack Baltimore, Maryland University of Maryland, Baltimore; Chairman Spring Formal Committee, ' 39, of Psi Omega Fraternity; Gorgas Odontological Society; Class Treas- urer, ' 3 5 and ' 36; President, ' 37, and Chairman June Week Committee, ' 3 9. IRVING SOLWIN WEINER Irv Haritokd, Connecticut Connecticut State College; Historian, ' 37; Treasurer, ' 38; Chairman House Committee, ' 39, of Alpha Omega Fra- ternity; Gorgas Odontological Society; Class Vice-President, ' 39. yi Page Fifty-iiUic w DAN WRIGHT Dam Greenville, North Carolina East Carolina Teachers College, A.B.; President, ' 3 8 and Treasurer, ' 39, of Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity; Speak- ers ' Committee, ' 39, of Gorgas Odon- tological Society; Class Dance Com- mittee, ' 3 8. As Freshmen, ' twas anticipation, Sophomores, partial realization, Juniors, some participation, Seniors, it was graduation. For Frosh and Soph, it was no fun. For Junior, naught but rush and run; As Grad — this is no idle pun — Your work, though done, is just begun. Riley Williamson, ' 42. Piigc Sixty Senior Class History VjONE iii ' c the dear, dead days, but not beyond tctall. Wc still remember our initiation into things Dental when the first day sent us to the anatomy dissecting room. ' Twas an eerie sight. The family atmosphere created by Drs. Hahn, Wllkerson, and Berman was touching. And how!! Oh, what a team were Gorsuch, Jakob, Jesse James, and Eichen-Dunn. But anatomy was only one course. Oh well, it all came out in the summer. Rumor had it that Baltimore was hot that year — according to Dr. Starkey. 1936-19.37 And now we ' re getting somewhere. We ' re smart — we ' re sophomores. No more gas, no more woes. What a time we had between labs and lectures. Not seeing the light of day for four months was an experience. Ask Tinsley. He almost rolled into a truck on sev- eral occasions skating to school in the dark those early mornings. We wonder how Plaster kept up with him; but Harold always was a fast man — especially when after chalk for the instructors. Dr. Gaver ' s freiucnjoiis gift of exemptions at finals was much appreciated. ' Twas a flighty year — verily. 1937-1938 We ' re in the clinic now, and with real, live patients, too. Many a hand-piece had the jitters those first few weeks, and many didn ' t at all. There was some mention of a number — 775 it was, rumored to be a points requirement. It was. And those white gowns sparkled so in their newness. We thought Tony was going to blow up until Dr. Douglas Browning deflated him with a pin. Rogers was overheard speaking to Melson, Don ' t you think these gowns are becoming to my hair, Bill? I do. ' And Auerbach finally started to talk to the boys again after the first few weeks. 1938-1939 We are seniors we are told. Ah, ' tis unbelievable, especially when Drs. Ide and McCarthy collaborated in eradicating the point system. But we still remember the purge — four requirement charts by mid-year. But we shall ever fondly recall — The senior lab quartet of Francis, Stinebert, Varipatis, and Wooden, The perennial late entrances of Gorsuch, Miller and Krug, The fine scholarship of Blevins, Chan-Pong, Francis, Randolph, Plaster and Myers, The outward silence of Brown, Sleepy Feindt, and Schoepke, That grand, good fellowship of Randolph, Johnson, and Chan-Pong, That infectious, good-natured laugh of Weiners, That happy husbands society of Aaronson, Cannaday, Fallon, Francis, Johnson, Myers, and Sidotl, That Southern drawl of our rebel faction — Plaster, Tinsley, Cannaday, That dialect of our Yankee chum, Schriver, And Cliff ' s fat like butter and in the groove. We shall be forever grateful for the much appreciated cooperation and encourage- ment given us by the ladies of the clinical staff and the instructors on the clinic floor. We look forward with much anticipation to June Week affairs, the Senior Ban- quet and Dance, announcement night and commencement. Here ' s hoping mortalitv is absent. P ,i, ' c Six y-oiic il Go forth into the busy world and love it, interest yourself in its life, mingle kindly with its joys and sorrows. Try what you can do for men rather than what you can make them do for you, and you will know what it is to have men yours, better than if you were their King or master. Brook Herford. Piigc Sixfy-tti ' o (yCjCfy % t ' C t: : 1 ■k ' idM K _ — _ ' • Anatomy Dental Anatomy Comparative Dental Anatomy }. H. WiLKERSON, M.D. JA VAn; Professor of Afiatoiiiy A. A. SussMAN, A.B., M. V. McCrea, A.B., D.D.S., M.D. M.A., D.D.S. hlstrnctor in Atuttoniy h s ntc or in Anatomy W. E. Hahn, D.D.S. lustriiilor it: Aniifoniy H. B. McCarthy, D.D.S., Frank Hurst, D.D.S. F.A.C.D. Instructor in Dcniul Assistant Professor of Technics Dental Anatomy (.. S. I ' ucii, D.D.S. G. E. Hardy, Jr., A.B., Instructor in Dental D.D.S. Technics Instructor in Coniparatile Dental Anatomy Page Sixty-four Physiology Physiological Chemistry Pharmacology niih iti I he spbhii ' ti ' O. H. Gavhr, O.D.S.. F.A.C.D. Professor of Physiolofiy anil Physiologiail Chemistry D. A. Brow mn-,, D.D.S. lusfriictor in Physiological Chemistry E. C. DoBBS, D.D.S. Instructor in Pharmacology, Materia McJica and Therapeutics V Page Si y-fiie Pathology - Bacteriology R. L. Mitchell, Phar.D., M.D. Professor of Bacteriology aud Palbolofiy ' ' Gee, Elhtt can ' t wc .m ,sh • ' .) ' privacy? ' M. S. AiSENBERG, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Assistant Professor of Embryology ami Histology p.,f joloO ' Page Sixty-six Histology - Embryology p. A. Dhems, D.D.S. M. W. McCrea, A.B., ,|. M. Ih sun. D.D.b- lintiiictor in Bcictcriolo y M.A., D.D.S. Jinfritctor in Embryology and Putholosy Instructor in Embryology ami Histology and Histology j . klL.L!. . Technician Page Sixty-scLvn ' CA ' ' ■ ..A v Sy Lab I ' V woiihl hurry mill lull thai britl;.[t in. C.OU H i O. C. Hurst, D.D.S. B. S. Wells, D.D.S. E. B. Nuttall, D.D.S. S. H. Dosh, D.D.S. Asshtatii Professor of Cliiucut Iiislritctor in Dciiliil Instructor in Ceramics Instructor in Dental Crown anil Bridge Technics Technics Pa} e Sixty-eight Radiodontia % VI nJ ' Utirry, jcllou ., o, . , haH umn ■ (I iiiirishhiji race. ' G. C. Karn. U.D. . Assisfiinf Professor of Kadiodontia H. B. McCauley, Jr., D.D.S. histructor in Clinical Kadiodovtia Piigc Si. ty-H!uc Pedodontia - Preventive Dentistry V It Ciin ' t happen here, R. C. Leonard, D.D.S. Lecturer in Oral Hy ictw iiml Prcic ' ifiif Dcn isfry N. B SCHI I K 1) I) S Itisfnicfor in Clinical Vedodoutia J. R. Bernaroini, D.D.S. Instru ctor in Clinical Pedodontia J. T. Nelson, Jk.. D.D.S. Insfnictor in Clinical Pedodontia Page Seventy Periodontia Oral Hygiene (ihnnst liof me that ihuc. ' L. A. Walzak, D.D.S. Professor of Pcriodoti ia P. A. Di I MS. DDS. }I. T. Hicks. D.D.S. D. A. Browning, D.D.S. B. A. Browning, D.D.S. Instructor in Bjifi-ridlosy instructor in Clinical Instructor in Bacteriology Instructor in Clinical and Pathology Periodontia and Pathology Bacteriology and Pathology V! Page Scieuty-one A. H. Pati£rson, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Professor of Crown ami Bridge ,iiul Prosthetic Dentistry Prosthetic Dentistry Boy! What a lif. G. W. Gaver, D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry Vif ' ° , „c 1 ' .- - Page Sei ' Cfjfy-fuo J. i:. Pyott, d.d.s. hnfnictor in Prosthetic Technics 1 C. P MlLLLR, D.U.S. Iiistnicfor ill Clinical Prosthetic Dentistry L. E. ' OJNAROWSKI, D-D. Instructor in Clinical Prosthetic Dentistry - Page Seventy-fbrce Oral Diagnosis C ., ' !l H. Goldstein, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Diagnostician F. A. Sauer. D.D.S. Diagnostician Page Seventy-four Orthodontia G. M. Andi ' USon. D.D.S., F.A.C.D. ProfrssDi- of Com Ihirci live Dental Afiiifomy tiiiil Or t hod on fid 1 niy,hl to l?c ont in a uri-k orthi. itontiii think} D. E. Shehan, D.D.S. Instructor in Clinicii! Ort joilonfiii M. Eggnatz, D.D.S. lintrnctor in Clinical Ortlmdontia K. W. Preis, D.D.S. Instructor in Clinidil Orthodontia H. L. Johnston, D.D.S. Instructor in Clinical Orthodontia Page Seienty-fiie B. B. Idh, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Profiisor of Opcnitne Dentistry Operative Ucll. I . Ilci- ? H. B. McCarihv, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Siipcr iifciiilcnt of Clinical Olu ' iafiic Devfhfry H. E. Latcham. D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry Page SeiTf?ty-six D. A. BiiowNiNG, D.D.S. lintriator in Clink til Oln-rutiic Dentistry S. H. Bkyani, A.B., D.U.S. Instructor in Cliniciil Opcrufiic Dentistry li. A. liKowNrNc, D.D.S. Instructor in Clinical Olh ' nitii (■ Dentistry K. F. Grempler. D.D.S. Instructor in Oficrntii c Technics W. V. Adair. D.D.S. Instructor in Clinical operative Dentistry G. S. PuGH, D.D.S. Instructor in Clinical Operatiie Dentistry Pti}ic Seienty-sci ' cn Oral Surgery - Anesthesia - Exodontia B. M. DoRSEY, D.D.S. Professor of Anesthesia anil Exoilnnfia J. H. WiLKERSON, M.D. Assisliinf Professor of Anatomy Page Seienty-eisbt C. L. Inman, D.D.S. liistnicfov ill Aiirsthfsii H. Y . Rrirsci iNi;iniJi, M.D. Assisfiiiif Professor of Oral Snr};cry V. C. Kauiman, D.U.S. Gyai iiiifc Assisliinf hi CUiniiiil lixod oil till ' ' « o, W. H. Triplhtt, M.D. Lcc unr III Pbysicii! Dini iiosis G. E. Ward. A.B., M.D. Lecturer in Oncology Page Sc It ' ll fy-iiiiie With every rising of the sun Think of your Kfe as just begun. The past has cancelled and burled deep All yesterdays — there let them sleep. Concern yourself with but today, Grasp it, and teach it to obey Your will and plan. Since time began Today has been the friend of man. You and today. A soul sublime. And the great heritage of time. This is the day which the Lord hath made. We will rejoice and be glad in it. Page Eighty Ljv t crc i?i  CV| Front Row E. L. Pessagno, G. A. Lowandcr, J. T. Bonliam, B. Randman, B. Litchman, H. L. 5 esccott. Second Row — J. A. Piccolo, S. A. Belinkoff, J. I. Kasawicli, J. B. Bookstavcr, B. A. Dabrowski, S. Goldhaber, B. Diamond. Junior Class Chronicle w Thli ' teen of us — isn t that enough in itself to make the present Junior Class unique? At least, that ' s the number with which we started the school year; we sin- cerely hope that the passage of time does not decrease our membership, for our asso- ciations have been very pleasant during our three years together. Then, too, next year marks the 100th anniversary of the Dental School, with our class as the 100th to graduate. It was grand to return again in September and see the old faces and places. Even the instructors seemed to welcome us with open arms. But their faces soon became grim when they saw us trying to learn the rubber dam technique; there wasn ' t one of us who did not take a silent oath, then and there, never to use the dam after gradu- ation. The next thrill came when we wore our new white gowns for the first time. All of them fitted beautifully, and they certainly were m ore glamorous than those old laboratory gowns that we practically lived in for our first two years. But this de- lightful sensation lasted only about ten minutes, because Mrs. Carroll lost no time in coming up the stairs from the Prosthetics Clinic to assign all of us our first plate re- pairs. It was then only a short while before we were back in the Senior Lab sweating over a bunsen burner again. Page Eighty-two OI ' l ' lCERS B. Randman i ' nsidciil J. T. Bon HAM V tc-Prrs iIni B. LiTCHMAN . . . . . • Treasurer B. Diamond Srcrc ury H. L. Westcott .... Sfr; icat -ii -Ariiis E. L. Pessagno Hisforiaii G. A. LowANDER . . . S iicli ' ii Rcjncu ' iitat ' nr V . Randman ' I ' nsulcnl Most of LIS had taken .iiid passed the Board Partial Examinations of our various states, so that we felt as if we had a comfortable year ahead of us — plenty of work, but no overhanging worry about strange examinations to spoil our spring. It was a big leap and a bound from endoforms to the mouth of our first patient; but we were surprised to find that it was not so bad as we thought it would be. The first ten patients were the hardest! In addition, the system was changed somewhat, so that at present there are no specified requirements in points for this year. Still, we do wish we could get over that uncomfortable feeling about having so few gold foil points. Dr. L. W. Fetter left us a few weeks after the opening day, choosing to go back into his private practice. Dr. Fetter was one of the best friends our class has ever had. We can still hear him in those Dental Anatomy Labs with his This is the worst class in the history of the school! And to prove how stupid we were, he gave tis all B ' s. We. miss him on the clinic floor, where we had only a limited time to observe what a splendid workman he is; but we feel sure that this same quality will carry him far in his new venture. Shortly after we were under way, class elections were held. Those men elected are fortunate — it doesn ' t take much trouble to govern the other six. We have so far attended only two School social events. The first was the annual Dental School Dance held at the Maryland Casualty Clubhouse on October 14. All of us had a swell time, even though two of the Class arrived just in time to hold open the door for those of us who were leaving at 1:30 A.M.! This dance is always the School ' s best affair. The second event was the Gorgas Odontological Society Initiation Banquet and Dance, at the Southern Hotel. This was the true dance of the year for most of us, for all but a few were accorded the honor of wearing the Key. We hear that the Gor- gas Spring Dance is even better, so we are looking forward to it Thanksgiving — and we took a deep breath. It was the first recess in our busy Junior schedule. Most of us came back in time to go home for the Christmas holi- days. Coming back to school after those glorious days was the hardest thing we have had to do yet, because those ten Midyear examinations stared us full in the face. They promised to be quite detailed and were downright tough. Still, we did do our best. Maybe the guardian angel that ' s been with us for these three years will still continue to do his stuff on the finals. As a parting message, we wish to felicitate the graduating class on their approach- ing commencement; and we forgive them for borrowing half of our equipment for the past year. We hope that they will have the best of luck, and we ask of them but one thing — please let us in on the secret of your success before you graduate! E. L. Pessagno. ?iigc Eighty-three 1. Randman, don ' : miss! 7. 2. The blood ' s on, Pessagno. 8, 3. Litchmcn always did get all the pretty ones. 9. 4. BelinkolT tries a prophy(?). 10. 5. Lowander, is that mayhem in your eyes? II. 6. Dabrowski, mechinks thou hast thoughts of 12. Ruthie. Goldhaber, report to Dr. Walzak! Pays to advertise. Right, Bonham? Kasawich, hope Dr. Late ham can read it! Aromatics will bring her back, Westie. Ah-h! Fourteen points, Bookstaver. Prophies are awfully good practice , Diamond. Page Eighty-four Kasawicli casts an inlsy for the ntli time. Surprise. Gene! Wcazel Dabrowski rushing along. Puzzle — pick out tlie brownest nose. No patient, Mickey? 3, 4. 5. 6. Litchn - u adores crown and bridge 7. Westcott makes good use of a New Iingland liarpoon. Vtt v Eighty- ji re 8. We think this might be Piccolo. 9. Tlie mighty Lowander polishes a icv ' retention holes in his plates. 10. Goldhaber takes it coolly. 11. Randman. isn ' t that Kasawich ' s spatula? 12. Belinkotf, ' Iio ever heard of casting a fish? Front Ro«— R. F. Zuskin, M. A. Policow, I. I. Wcinger, B. Kapiloff, F. Rudo, S. Keller, G. Reuscli, L. J. Tolley, E. A. Mishkin, J. Santeramo, E. R. Vltolo, J. W, Toffic. Second Row — H. E. Klingelhofer, R. Lawrence, J. G. McClees, A. Oilman, L. E. Schiller, C. H. Schultheis, S. M. Karow, C. Taub, H. Sloan, E. P. McDaniel, J. H. Smith. Third Row — L. Kapiloff, K. D. Kornreich, B. Levy, E. G. Rosenberg, M. M. Parker, L. Koenig, F. A. Marano, R. Spina, M. Storch, M. A. Lauro. OFFICERS (.]. Reusch P resilient S. Heller Vice-President K. D. Kornreich Treasurer J. S. Callaway Secretary W. M. Collins Sergcant-at-Arms M. DeScherer Historian J. F. Easton Stuiient Representative Page Eig j y-six Front Row — A. Brotmnn, S. P. Bcaven, M. DeScherer, W. D. }lagj erty, M. S. Gulden, J. S. Cohen, E. Bressman, M. Friedmann, N. W. Hymanson, J. P. Burch, F. L. DcPasquale. Second Row — B. Birschtcin, F. Aurbach, E. C. Hewitt, V. R. Hawkins, G. L. Caldwell, A. Gudwin, S. Heller, R. N. Baker. Third Row— P. L. Chmar, N. J. Capone, W. M. Collins, B. Hoffman, D. T. Frey, E. L. Bohnc, J. S. Callaway, P. B. Castelle, J. F. East on. Sophomore Class Chronicle 1 HE firm, grim expressions on the Hayden and Harris plaque seemed to relax and become radiant with confidence and hope upon the return of our class. They must have eavesdropped a trifle and heard pleasant, hearty greetings and yarns of summer experiences being cast about the corridors. It wasn ' t very long before we began the process of becoming intimate with more intricate and interesting problems relating to dentistry. Also, the strange and weary cycle of floating instruments was initiated once more, prevailing and expanding with time. From our unruh ' and chaotic meetings, evolved a solution of problems and suc- cessful social events. The first meeting was devoted to the election of ofticers who eventually proved to be deserving of their positions. Our yuletide deed (inaugurated in our first year) of providing needy families with Christmas baskets was happily repeated. In February, the class dance was well attended and enjoyed; unusual spirits reign- ing throughout the hall because of the recent termination of mid-year examinations. Throughout the year various incidents and personalities lightened our task, and together with acquired knowledge and delightful social events, will aid in recalling our sophomore year as profitable, eventful, and cheerful. Everyone is eagerly awaiting his entrance to the infirmary. C ' e are anticipating new and profitable experiences for our next two years. Time and association have distinguished our group as being exceptionallv intact, cooperative, and friendly. Page Eighiy-Sfii ' n M. DeScherer. 1. Vteinger — Now I push the first valve down. 8, 2. Reusch — I slowly slide it into the canal. 9. 3. Berman — Who wrote ' Lopuss ' in this book? 10. 4. Hymanson — And Mimsy ' s coming in tonight! II, 5 . Collins — Boy, this baby can get hot. 6. Schukheis — This bur must be dull. 12 7. McClees — Anybody ahead of me yet? Birschcein — I can ' t even read the handwriting. Taub — The rubber dam protects the fingers. Dubansky — This is the profile view, boys. Chernow — I was happy before I saw it in the light. Tolley — It ' s hurting me more tlian you. Page Eighty -eight 1 . Callaway — That ' s right, doctor; take it in your hand. 2. Caldwell — If something ' s there. I can ' t see it. 3. Friedman — This is how I do it. 4. Frey — So near, and yet so far. 5. DePasquale — Front and center, that ' s me. 6. Heller — Now, I would do it this way. 7. Hawkins — It sho ' looks good to mc. 8. Hoffman — I ' m sure mine looked better. 9. Briskin — Did you hear the one about the flood? 10. Vitoio — Now you hold it in your hand. 11. Storch — She loves me, she loves me not. 12. DeScherer — Must be in here someplace. Pii}ic Eighty-niue Front Row — S. Koppelman, L. Lichtenstein, P. DenerolT, A. Herschaft, S. Entelis, C. Gibel, J. T. Coroso, I. O. Kolman, A. N. Berman, B. Helitzer, M. Eilenberg, Miss E. L. Chiques. Second Row — R. H. Goldstein, J. A. Emburgia, S. G. Hyman, H. Gardner, D. Blxby, C. F. Askins, H. R. Lasch, W. A. Aldridge, J. T. Criss, W. X ' . Corder, I. G. Katz, E. B. A. Gratz. Third Row — P. J. Coccaro, A. J. Amatrudo, R. C. Daley, S. Everson, S. G. Biega, A. P. Lazauskas, S. L. King, P. M. Edwards, B. Herman, S. P. Cohen. Joseph M. Tiche Preshleii OFFICERS Joseph M. Tighe President Irvin O. Kolman Vice-President J. B. Powell Treasurer Stewart Everson Secretary Algert p. Lazauskas Sergeant -at -Arms Joseph T. Coroso, ]?. Historian L. C. TooMEY Student Representative Page Ninety Front Row — Miss R. I. Toubman, M. H. Ramirez. H. Schwartz, H. G. Weiss, C. J. Stoopack, V. V. Mintz, J. T. Wieland, L. C. Toomey. R. T. Oucllctte, N. R. Nathanson, J. M. Tighe, R. E. Williams. Second Row — E. B. Waltman, D. S. Rakosky, A. A. Pecoraro, R. S. Williamson, M. Nussbaum, S. Rogoff, J. B. Powell, D. M. Salutsky, G. D. Steele, H. E. Weise. Third Row — J. E. Munoz, R. Martinelli, L. L. Murzin, E. H. Watson, D. H. Towson. C. B. Ralph. J. R. Reynolds. A. H. Savage, H. F. Watsky. Freshman Class Chronicle IhE Class g,uhered together for the first time September 22, 193 8 to take its first ghmpse at the fundamentals of dentistry. Unusually large in numbers, it is composed of sixty-five members, eighteen of whom have degrees, and five of whom are married. The ages of the various members range from eighteen to thirty-three, the average being twenty-one and a half years. It was not long before a new vocabulary was acquired by one and all. The labs are still resounding with echoes of Gosh, I ' ll have to carve my bicuspids over again — I bifurcated my root too high; He wouldn ' t accept it — the mesio-distal diameter of the neck was too short. Rotate your cuspids; Is this an osteoclast I have here, Doctor? Early in the first semester. Dean Robinson gave an address of welcome. His re- marks were both interesting and encouraging, as well as instructive, stressing the fact that conscientiousness and sincerity are necessary qualities required of a good dentist. The school dance was held October 14, 193 8, at which a favorable showing was made by the class. The large attendance, in addition to the syncopating rhvthms of Bob lula and his orchestra, added to the success of the affair. On October 25, Dr. Ide, Professor of Operative Dentistry, spoke to the class on Home-Coming Day at College Park. Dr. Ide took a vote on the plan that in the future there should be a dinner for the Freshman class before they attended their first classes, at which they would meet the members of the faculty. The vote was in the affirmative. If the plan goes into effect, a closer bond between instructor and student will thereby be effected. Pasc N,nely-o„c JosEPH T. CoROSO, Jr. 1 . Kolman and Hoftman. front view. The back is camera-shy. 2. Bressman and Briskin take the gals oft their (?) feet. 3. Krieger, Liloia, Edwards and DiTroiio can already support a woman. 4. Alice and Mac take it easy for a while. 5. Just a happy group of sitter-outers. 6. Goodwin and Oilman won ' t flunk this exam. 7. Entitled Rattle Them Bones, with Savage and Schwartz. 8. Rogoft, Mass, and Nathanson take a bone in hand. 9. J. B. Powell doesn ' t need skin. He loves the bones. 10. Toomey, Miss Taubman and Tiglic, cannibals all. 11. Rogoff wields a mean scalpel. 12. Mintz and Stoopack pose ready for action. Page Nhif y-fwo 1 . Roland once doled out che als to the f resh- 2. Reynolds. R.ilph, and their «als prepare to cool off. J. Nussbaum the theatrical mask of comedy, hold- ing two of tragedy. 4. Cliff opens the door at all dances. Page Nincfy-thrcc 5. Why, the man is all nerves — on the contrary, that ' s just the state he gets us in. Puzzle over his identity. 6. We can recognize Callaway and Corbitt. 7. Williams and Ralph. Not Eskimos, just lap- landers. 8. Herman drinks his while Salutsky, Nathanson and Katz onlv wait. Front Row — M. S. Yalovitz, B. Cooper, J. V. DiTrolio, R. K. Tongue, M. S. Wilkinson, Miss V. M. Moffctt, M. P. Liloia, L. Krieger, H. S. Levy, H. F. Cerny, W. T. Greene. Second Row — W. R. Martin, S. Sucoll, J. O. O ' Meara, E. B. Robinson, M. Shochct, A. A. Martino, M. Kramer, G. P. Lcatlicrbury, I. J. Landcs. Third Row — J. T. Reilly, J. J.Edwards, M. Stern, I. J. Cierler, J. M. Rothenbcrg, J. B. Zimmerman, E. E. K. Sauerman. Second Predental Class Chronicle E Barely had time to don our pants after the summer vacation and hurry back, with trunks and tennis racquets, to the last hip of our predental career. Mr. Foley will probably be tougher than ever this year, we groaningly thought. If it hadn ' t been for his inexhaustible supply of rare stories we could never have taken it the way he laid it on. We ' d heard a rumor that Dr. Starkey would make gas hounds of the best of us, and even Mike Liloia used to wonder what we were in for there. It wasn ' t so tough when we got down to the steady grind again. Still, I don ' t recall where we did much loafing. Dr. Starkey was tough, all right; but a good fel- low withal. He is determined to teach us organic chemistry and certainly makes it an important subject. Page Ninety-jour OI IICI ' RS M. P. LiLOlA I ' vCSIilflll M. S. Wilkinson Vicc-l ' irs ilcii R. K. Tongue Tirasiiirr Miss V. M. MoFFETT Sccir tiry H. S. Levy Scry caiil-al-Anus L. Krieger His oriaii I. J. Landes Sluilciil Kclncscntatii ' c The instructor in foreign languages, Mr. Parsons, must have thought we all ex- pected to become natives of France or Germany, because we did our sha e of poring over his assignments. Previous Latin training proved a boon to a few of us, but with many it was conspicuous by its absence. Physics is no longer a group of purgatives to us; we have achieved its correct scientific aspect as the result of proper application. We never realized a simple pulley could be so complicated. Some of the toys used in experiment harked back to child- hood memories; but the required computations aged us swiftly. In sociology we learned everything about nothing and managed a few arguments in the process. Who would have thought that just living could be such a compli- cated process? We are ill accomplished public speakers now; but Mr. Foley will never admit it. Just because a guy has his hands in his pockets doesn ' t mean his mind is far afield from that carefully prepared speech of his. Sur-r-r-re and it wasn ' t all tough. The class dance offered a welcome break — and we broke everything but our necks. Ted Greene ' s conservative jitterbugging gave us all a mark to shoot for. The sophomore strut of Mike Liloia was the envy of every less handsome lad. Mike is so ready with his lessons that it doesn ' t seem possible he could dance like that. The few who knocked over the hurdles at midterm have been studying for a chance to redeem themselves. I declare, those young men ' s fancies certainly turned this Spring. We were sure in the rut of hard work until that sunshine and those warm days stirred up the urge. Funny, sociology didn ' t tell us much as to what we could do about that. The one last hazard of final e.xams lies between us and the beginning of our pro- fessional career. Providence willing, we shall all spend one last summer of repose before we settle down to that intensive four-year period devoted entirelv to the studv of dentistry. L. Krieger. Vagc Nilicty-jiic 1. What was Jack O ' Mcara doing when tliey snapped 6. M-rtino doing a balancing act in chem lab. this? 7. Moscow Kriegcr looks and wondcr5. 2. The surprise of the season — Ted Greene an or- 8. Mike ' s hairy arm reaches into another picture, ganic chemist. 9. Jimmy Reilly smiles while looking toward the 3. Curly Cierler weighs in at the physics lab. nurses ' home. 4. We ' re still wondering what Landes was doing 10. Amatrudo and Edwards — Who does the work? with two books. Ask Ed. 5. Can this be Levy, the floor-walker of organic II. Murph Kramer in his air-conditioned lab coat, lab, really working? 12. Levy, Pete Moffett, and Cooper — a rose between two thorns. Page Niucty-six 1. DiTrolio — boy with the hottest feet in the Den- tal School. 2. Shochet smiles at a lab book just OK ' ed. 3. Is Wilkinson forcing a lab experiment? 4. Saucrman, the Model Scientist: self-appointed quiz section scientist. 5. Sid Sucoll takes a temperature reading wiiilc Rothenberg records. 6. Curly Cierler appraises Murph Kramer ' s gold inlays. Page Ninc y-scvcti 7. Martin checking his work with Ccrny ' s. S. Alabama Yalovitz caught in the act of day- dreaming. 9. Little Miss Moffett washing her beakers for a change. 10. Zimmerman putting Leatherbury ' s words into ef- fect in physics lab. 11. Marty Stern forces the balances for better re- sults. 12. Mike Liloia ' s hairy arm inserts a thermometer into Stern ' s ' tater trap. Front Row— B. S. Lavine, H. A. Krasner, L. Vine, M. H. Hollander, D. G. Fales, W. C. Ebclins, H. I. Witman, R. H. Smith,, O. Walker, S. H. Karesh, L. Steinberg, H. Haimovitz. Second Row — V, E. Brown, W. B. Stilhvell, L. Davitz, A. R. Maclien, Miss C. E. Capone, S. W. Kirslien, R. |. Bruckner, G. Y. Richman, S. O. Feit, L. E. Carlincr. Third Row — H. W. Zemel, F. T. Trommer, C. H. Kistncr, A. P. Campagna, P. J. Zeender, D. Kramer, E. Shapiro, M. P. Leiphart, E. Aserinsky. First Predental Class Chronicle J Few days prior to September 22, the date of the 99th opening of the Balti- more College of Dental Surgery, we predental freshmen arrived to register in the University and complete other last-minute transactions. With little chance to orient ourselves to the ways of a new school, we were plunged immediately into a daily rou- tine that seemed very difficult until we learned the knack of budgeting our time as do the more experienced upperclassmen. Consequently, we wore a dazed expression for the first few days. This shell-shocked look was resumed in January and again in May, just before finals. It seemed that in spite of our intentions to study weeks in advance, we had to turn to cramming as a last resort. Having had ample time to become acquainted with each other we held an election, notably free of cliques, on November 9. William Carl Ebeling and Donald Fales, both of Baltimore, filled the offices of president and secretary. Harold Witman, who hails Pii i ' ' Nincty-ciy,hl OlIICIiRS V. C E)Ji,i,iN(; I ' rcsidcnl H. 1. WriMAN Vicf-l ' rcsidciil S. W. KiRSHEN Treasurer D. G. Fales Secretary O. Walker Serf eaii -a -Aniis M. H. Hollander Historian R. H. SMnii Student Representative W C. Elll.lJNG Pifshlnif from Newark, became vice-president. The office of treasurer was assumed by Sanford Kirshen of New York; Delaware gained representation through Robert Smith, as student representative. There were only thirteen out-of-town students in this year ' s group of thirty-three predental freshmen. The general consensus of opinion seems to be that, because of the interesting na- ture of our studies, our first year at the University of Maryland has been thoroughly enjoyable. The work was not so difficult as to hamper our pursuit of pleasure on the weekends and during the welcome Christmas and Easter holidays, at which times locker contents were buried in the traveling bags of scholars about to depart. The at- mosphere of .a professional school is penetrated by a spirit of seriousness, which we often alleviated with our moments of fun in the chemistry and zoology laboratories, and with our self-styled humor in the lecture halls. The freshman predental students turned out en masse at the Maryland Casualty to dance to the strains of Bob Tula ' s orchestra at the first formal of the year, sponsored by the combined classes of the dental school. In April, Levering Hall was the scene of a formal dance, a combined social, held by the first and second-year predental classes. In retrospect, we are obliged to remark that our satisfaction at having the first leg of our journey safely stowed away under our belt is complete. Morton H. Hollander. Page Nijicty- 1. Hollander — class historian, who knows us too 7. Krasncr — he ' s got a handful of something, won- well. der what? 2. Feit — friendly and cheerful in spite of his name. S. Campagna — are you looking for a cue, Tony? 3. Smith — Snuif, the Feather Merchant from God ' s 9. Haimovitz — believes in art for fun ' s sake. Delaware. 10. Zeender — a moment ' s pause from scholarly pur- 4. Kistner — is he wishing those bottles to be full suits. , of wine? 11. Carliner — class politician digs around a little. 5 . Karesh — one Southern rebel who still hates to 12. Wit man — glasses and mustache make up a stu- wear shoes. dious type (?). 6. Ebcling — the president tries to learn a fish story. Pui c One Hninlrcil 1. Steinberg — wonders what color it ' ll be this time. 2. Kirshen — met h inks he pours with a practical hand. 3. Bruckner — don ' t blow us up, pal! 4. Vine — can it be there ' s a stench to that tube? 5. Fales — whistles for a home where Foley won ' t roam. 6. Ricliman — tlnu ' s one way to lieat It up, old boy. 7. Machen — Gus jits the life fantastic. S. Trommer — and then came the dawn! 9. Still well — Marching Through Georgia isn ' t his favorite refrain. 10. Lavine — class comic mixes a drink. 1 1. Kramer — a well balanced man checks up on himsef. 1 2. Brown — Colorado sent us a good man. V Page Oiif liiuiJifJ One VvlclSS OI 3 y Drop in on us Aaron, A. — 116-118 Main St., Biddoford, Maine. AsBELL, M. B. — City Hospitals, Baltimore. Bailey, C. E. — University Hospital, Baltimore. Baker, E. K. — State Health Dept., 2411 N. Charles St., Baltimore. Barker, J. P. — 342 Main Street, Laurel, Maryland. Barnes, B. B. — 68 Vose Avenue, South Orange, New Jersey. BoRO, A. L. — Forsyth Dental Infirmary, Boston, Massachusetts. Cabi.er, J. T. — U. S. Marine Hospital, Staten Island, New York. Cammarano, F. p. — 2 Elm Street, New Haven, Connecticut. Carrigan, H. J. — Rochester Dental Dispensary, Rochester, New York. C ooper, D. — 3405 Garrison Avenue, Baltimore. Cruit, E. D. — Post Office Building, Oakland, Maryland. Donoprio, R. S. — 241 Main Street, Danbury, Connecticut. DuBoFF, L. — 1 1 Asylum Street, Hartford, Connecticut. Eskow, a. B. — Medical Arts Building, Baltimore. Falk, W. N.— New York Polyclinic Hospital, 341-353 W. 50th St., New York. Farrington, C. C. — 5 3 Central Street, Lowell, Massachusetts. Fields, R. (Finegold) — 695 5 Wisconsin Avenue, Bethesda, Maryland. Gemski, H. J.— 806 State Street, New Haven, Connecticut. Giuditta, N. a. — U. S. Marine Hospital, Norfolk, Virginia. Habercam, J. W. — Maryland General Hospital, Baltimore. Hartwell, P. B. — Northfield, Vermont. Heil, R. W. — U. S. Marine Hospital, Baltimore. Johnson, W. B. — -U. S. Marine Hospital, Baltimore. Johnston, A. J. — St. Joseph ' s Hospital, Providence, Rhode Island. Jonas, C. S. — -701 Pacific Avenue, Atlantic City, New Jersey. Kern, L. D. — 12 N. Railroad Street, Palmyra, Pennsylvania. Kraus, G. C. — 7715 Harford Road, Baltimore. Lasley, F. a. — Staunton National Bank Building, Staunton, Virginia. Lau, I. M. — Crownsville State Hospital, Crownsville, Maryland. Levin, L. L. — 201 Taylor Building, Norfolk, Virginia. Liberman, S. E. — 2325 Callow Avenue, Baltimore. Lyon, E. D. — Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore. Margulies, D. B. — 133 N. Wood Avenue, Linden, New Jersey. Massucco, L. p. — 2 8 Federal Street, Greeiifield, Massachusetts. Mathias, C. p. — Way-Penn Building, Waynesboro, Pennsylvania. McCausland, C. p. — 100 Allegheny Avenue, Towson, Maryland. McMillin, C. V. — Main and Mill Streets, Inman, South Carolina. Meadows, S. J. — Brunswick, Maryland. Mendelsohn, H. B. — Medical Arts Building, Norfolk, Virginia. Messner, J. M. — Walter Reed Hospital, Washington, D. C. Morris, H. B. — Beth Israel Hospital, Newark, New Jersey. MuLLER, E. J. — Rochester Dental Dispensary, Rochester, New York. Myer, E. H. — Mahwah, New Jersey. Neal, F. W. — 93 Main Street, Southington, Connecticut. Rich, O. M. — 47 Bayard Street, New Brunswick, New Jersey. Ryan, W. H. — 215 Virginia Avenue, Cumberland, Maryland. Saltman, D. — 5 60 Dwight Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts. Silverman, S. G. — 1300 S. Charles Street, Baltimore. Slavinsky, E. a. — 921 Poplar Grove Street, Baltimore. Stepan, J. J. — State Health Dept., 2411 N. Charles St., Baltimore. Stewart, F. A. — 562 West 10th St., Erie, Pennsylvania. Theodore, R. M. — 2444 E. Biddle Street, Baltimore. Turok, S. — 102 5 Bergenline Avenue, North Bergen, New Jersey. Westerberg, C. V. — Hartford Hospital, Hartford, Connecticut. Wheeler, E. O. — Fort Avenue, Lynchburg, Virginia. Page Onf Hinulreii Tu ' O o voTi viCz-i fi vi ; The Mirror rbc Sfiiff CodM l-vninilly Front Row — G. P. H. Foley, Miss V. E. James, V. C. Tinslcy, H. B. McCarthy, E. L. Pcssagno, J. T. Bonliam, P. A. Deems. Second Row — R. J. Bruckner, L. E. Schiller, C. H. Scliultlieis, S. P. Beavcn, R. S. Williamson. Thikd Row — M. S. Golden, J. M. Tighe, W. C. Ebeling. MIRROR STAFF W. Carter Tinsley, ' 39 . . . Editor-in-Chief E. L. Pessagno, ' 39 Business Manager Miss Verda E. James, ' 39 . . . . Feature Editor Albert W. Morris, ' 39 . . . . Associate Editor W. D. Haggerty, ' 41 Cartoonist FACULTY ADVISORS Harry B. McCarthy, D.D.S. Paul A. Deems, D.D.S. Gardner P. Fi. Foley, M.A. W. C. TiNSLEV EJilor Ptigi- O w Hundred four of 1939 J. T. BoNHAM, ' 40 S. P. Beaven, ' 41 L. E. Schiller, ' 41 ASSISTING STAFF C. H. SCHULTHEIS, ' 41 R. S. Williamson, ' 42 J. M. TiGHE, ' 42 R. J. Bruckner, ' 44 PHOTOGRAPHIC STAFF J. J. Edwards, ' 43 A. H. Savage, ' 42 W. C. Ebeling, ' 44 D. R. Tipton, ' 39 M. Miller, ' 19 L. H. Meinster, ' 3 9 J. S. Cohen, ' 41 The A. H. Savage, ' 42 1939 Mirror Staff wishes to present a yearbook of which we feel justly proud. Each member has given his best contributions in an earnest endeavor to mi- prove upon the splendid book published last year. If we have aimed too high, we refer you to the Browning quotation A man ' s reach should exceed his grasp, else what ' s a heaven for. A chronicle of the year ' s student events including studies, dances, sports, and meetings, are all recorded herein, with the effort to give proper recognition to the splendid faculty which has helped this senior class to prepare itself for establishment of successful private dental practices. Interesting and picturesque ideas and presentations are the product of tedious concentration on the part of the entire staff, student and faculty alike. For features which meet with your approval you may congratulate the staff; while material not up to par must be blamed on the editor, who nevertheless has tried his best and may have fallen far short of his goal. To the students of the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, we tender this book with the hope that it will merit a prominent place in the librarv of your fondest memories. The Editor. Pa c Oiu- HiiiiJral Fire w The Journal Front Row- Second Row- j. T. Bonham, Miss N. A. Dunn, G. P. H. Foley, B. M. Dorsey, D. A. Browning, I. W. Eichenbaum, I. L. Maislen. -J. T. Coroso, D. T. Frey, R. S. Williamson, D. G. Falcs, W. E. Brown, R. F. Zuskin. Third Row — I. J. Landes, W. T. Greene, L. j. Tolley. B. M. DORSEY Editor EDITORIAL STAFF Brice M. Dorsey EJitor-in-Chicf Gardner P. H. Foley Associate Ed for Douglas A. Browning .... Business Manager Albert C. Eskin Alnunii Editor Ethelbert Lovett . . . Grieves Foundation Editor ADVISORY BOARD George M. Anderson J. Ben Robinson Burt B. Ide Pdi ' c One Hnndrcil Six The Journal STUDENT STAFF I. W. EiCHENBAUM, ' 39, Chairman I. L. Maislen, ' 39 J. BONHAM, ' 40 R. F. ZusKiN, ' 41 J. T. CoRoso, ' 42 I. S. Landes, ' 43 V. E. Brown, ' 44 Naomi Dunn, ' 39 D. T. Frey, ' 41 L. J. TOLLEY, ' 41 R. Williamson, ' 42 W. T. Greene, ' 43 D. G. Falls, ' 44 i. HE junriial, Lifter its third ye.ir of publication, has finally assumed a perma- nent and important place among the publications of the Dental School. Through it the School is able to present to the undergraduates and graduates a record of their various activities. It affords both students and alumni effective means for publication of their writings. During the past three years the journal has printed a series of sketches of buildings occupied b ' the Dental School from the past to the present. An annual feature of the journal is the publication of an abridgment of the prize-winning thesis of the previous year. Since the journal is received by all alumni, the June issue has featured the an- nouncement of the program of Commencement Week Activities and has served to stimulate interest in these events. We are looking forward to the publication of a special Centennial edition in March, 1940, which will feature articles on the history of Dentistry and the founding of the first Dental School in the world. Prf c 0 ( ' HiimlreJ Scirn The Gorgas Pkont Row — IJ. U. Hdgjr, Miss N. A, Dunn, M. Miller, M. I. Myers, D. R. Tipton, I, L. Maislen, A. V. Morris, Miss V. E. James, B. Waldman. Second Row— B. Litcliman, H. E. Plaster, K. V. Randolph, F. R. Krug, D. Wriglit, V. E. Johnson, J. H. Wooden, L. J. Shaudis, H. L. Cannaday, W. C. Tinsley. Third Row— W. L. McConnell, J. P. Allen, H. L. Westcott, B. Diamond, S. A. Rabinowitz, B. O. C han-Pong. C. F. Labasauckas, B. B. Auerbach, J. C. Davis, B. Randman. w DoRSEY R. Tipton Vrcsidcut Miss V. E. James Secretary Irving L. Maislen Vice-President Albert W. Morris Sergeant -at- Arms Melvin Myers Treasurer Max Miller Historian Odontological Society Front Row — L. N. Goldstein, E. L. Pcssagno, t. M. Ganc. i. K. Robinovitz, I. S. ' cincr, G. i Francis, H. J. Hoffacker. Second Row — S. A. Belinkorf, J. T. Bonham, G. C. Blcvins, J. B. Bookstavcr, J. I. Kasawich, S. Goldhaber. Third Row — W, B. Fcindt, G. A. Lowandcr, V. F. Sidoti, A. R. Carvallio. 1 HE Ferdinand J. S. Gorgas Society was founded in 1916 by a .group of men interested in widening their horizons and maintaining the high ideals for which they stood. Headed by our present Dean, Dr. J. Ben Robinson, they appropriately named the society after one of the guiding lights in studious application, a former dean of the dental school who is reported to have spent all but two or three hours out of every twenty-four in study and research. Dr. Gorgas represented all of the principles upon which the society based its existence. This society was not established as an honor society. However, in 192 6 a con- stitution was adopted which stipulated a scholastic average of 8 5 per cent for the first two years of professional study, good moral character and a proper professional attitude as the requirements of admission. At this time a key was adopted, the design having been worked out at the request of Dr. Walter Oggesen, present Associate Professor of Crown and Bridge Technics, by Dr. Hubert S. Plaster, his roommate at that time, now practicing in Shelby, N. C. This year the society is under the guidance of Dorsey R. Tipton, President. Thirty- six members of the senior class and eleven members of the junior class attended the banquet and dance which was held on November 2 2, 195 8, at the Southern Hotel. The members of the junior class were attending as initiates. We were fortunate in having as guest speaker Gardner P. H. Foley, Instructor of English in the predental classes, who spoke on Post-Prandial Jocundities. Dr. Herbert F. Gorgas, son of Dr. Ferdinand Gorgas, was introduced and gave the members a few highlights in the life of his famous father. Dr. Adam Bock, a former Gorgas man, was an excellent toast- master and Dr. T. O. Heatwole, former Dean of the School of Dentistrv, presented keys to the newly-initiated members. Max Miller. Speakers of Past Year Thh is the face of the key ivhicb the society awards its mc 111 hers. Page One Hundred Ten The Gorgas Odontological Society Initiation Banquet ,i Initiation Dance Page One Hiini rctl Elcicii Student Council Smith, 1 Domcy, Low indcr. Randolph, Has ton, Landcs. OFFICERS Senior Class K. V. Randolph Junior Class .- ' . . G. A. Lowander Sophomore Class J- F. Easton Freshman Class L. C. Toomey Second Year PreJental Class I. J. Landes First Year Predcnfal Class R. H. Smith Piiac One Hiiiiihi-il Twelve Jv ' m 3 fCVViifiCS Front Row — V. C. Tmslcy, f. K. Krug, E. M. Ganc, L. R. Stinebcrt, Miss V. h. James, A. W. Morris, J. McCracken, O. C. Joyce, M. S. Varipatis. StcoND Row— R. Jakob, J. H. Wooden. G. C. Bicvins, B. D. Fd ;.ir. H. K. Plaster, J. T. Bonham. F. A. Brown. G. F. Gorsuch, B. A. Dabrowski, L. J. Shaudis, A. R. Carvalho, A. B. Schrivcr. Third Row — H. C. Grove, V. B. Feindt. V. F. Sidoti, R. Blais, D. R. Tipton, R. F. Jacoby, J. A. Piccolo, G. A. Lo wander, W. L. McConnell, C. F. Labasauckas, S. Barsamian. Psi Omega Fraternity Grand Master E. R. Stinebert OFFICERS O. H. Gaver Deputy Councilor Edward R. Stinebert Graud Mailer John T. Bonham junior Master Jules McCracken Secretary Albert V. Morris Treasurer OsLER C. Joyce Chaplain W. Carter Tinsley Pledgemaster DoRSEY R. Tipton Editor George C. Blevins Historian Frederick R. Krug Senator Robert Jakob Chief Interrogator M. S. Varipatis Inside Guardian G. F. Gorsuch Outside Guardian Page One liititilreil I ' oitrtecn hlloNT Row — W. M. t.ollins, I,. C Hewitt, S. P. Ik-aven, R. Spina, J. W . 1 ortic, A. A. M.lr.ino, II. H. Smith, D, C. Corbitt, R. N. Baker. Second Row — J. F. E.iston, N. J. Caponc, F. L. DePasqu.ilc, V. R. Hawkins, E. L. Bolinc, J. R. Santcramo, E. R. Vitolo, G. Rcuscli, L. J. Tolley. Third Row — M. A. Lau o, A. A. Pecoraro, J. S. Callaway, D. T. Frcy, E. P. McDaniel, D. L. Farrell, E. L. Pessagno, H. L. Wcstcott. Fraternity History i- ENTAL education having had its inception in Bahimorc with the estabhsh- mcnt of the Bakimore College of Dental Surgery in 1840, it is noteworthy that the Psi Omega Fraternity was also organized in the same city in this, the first dental school in the world, beginning in 1892 as the Alpha Chapter. One of the foremost founders, Dr. Herbert S. Edrington, is at present living in New Orleans, Louisiana, where he is enjoying the friendship of his brothers of the Delta Omega Chapter. While still a dental student, Brother Edrington, feeling the loss of the fraternal associations he had previously enjoyed in the University of Vir- ginia Law School, conceived the idea of organizing a dental Greek letter fraternity. He proposed formation of such a society to Brother C. J. Schmctzer, and these two enlisted the aid of Brothers Bernard Barr and Phineas E. Horton to work out the de- tails. In Brother Edrington ' s own words, Thus was born the Psi Omega Fraternity with its altruistic motto ' I serve ' . He was its moving spirit and Grand Master fo-- a number of years, participating in the founding and chartering of the next two chap- Pii)ic One liiniJrcl V if hill ters — Beta at the New York College of Dental Surgei ' -, and (i.inim.i, .u the I ' IhI.kIcI- plila College of Dental Surgery. Other schools rapidly contributed to the ever-widening stream until, at the turn of the century, Psi Omega boasted twenty-three chapters, the Phi Chapter of the University of Maryland Dental School being among their number. Since that time the membership has advanced with great strides. In 1924, with the amalgamation of the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery and the University of Maryland Dental School, the Phi and Alpha Chapters joined hands to become the Phi-Alpha chapter. The name of Phi-Alpha Chapter was changed to Alpha on January 11, 1939, by order of the Supreme Council upon petition of the Oriole Alumni Chapter and Phi-Alpha Active Chapter, thereby evidencing our claim to a continuous growth out of the mother chapter. The rapidity of growth indicates that it fills a niche in the lives of men of the dental profession which is of as great importance as knowledge or technical skill, the great and everlasting need for personal communion and brotherhood. More than any other agency, the fraternity serves to bring together men of similar interests and mutual problems to the end that the association may be beneficial in maintaining the standards of the profession, bring about advancement in the scientific aspects, and fulfill a heartfelt desire for pleasant companionship. Today Psi Omega fosters thirty-six active chapters with a world-wide membership of over nineteen thousand professional men. After graduation, the sixty-one alumni chapters provide for continued fraternal affiliation. Here in Baltimore, our own Oriole Chapter is widely known for its useful activities. Our official publication, The Fralcr, maintains a close contact between the chap- ters. This quarterly fraternal mouthpiece is not at all limited in scope, containing not only reports from each active and each alumni chapter, but also news of individual brothers who have brought distinction upon themselves and our fraternity, human interest articles, strictly dental discussions of technical problems, some recent state board theoretical examinations, jokes, and timely comments by the Editor, John E. Gurley, of San Francisco, California. Upon receipt of his copy, each member regularly scans its pages for news of the activities in which his brothers are engaged, for pleasure and mutual advancement. G. C. Blevins. Interior View of Fraternity House Page One Huuthcct Sixteen Alpha Chapter of Psi Omega Founded 1892 — B;iltimi)rc College of Dental Surgery. Colors: Blue ami Vb c Flower: Lily Journal: The I ' lufcr House: S . Paul Slrccl D A. H. Paterson, D.D.S. O. H. Gaver, D.D.S., F B. A. Browning, D.D.S. K. H. Grempler, D.D.S E. B. Nuttall, D.D.S. C. P. Miller, D.D.S. D. E. Shehan, D.D.S. P. A. Deems, D.D.S. B. S. Wells, D.D.S. G. C. Karn, D.D.S. G. S. Pugh, D.D.S. O. Hurst, D.D.S. S. Barsamian R. Blais G. C. Blevins F. A. Brown A. R. Carvalho B. D. Edgar W. B. Feindt E. M. Gane G. F. Gorsuch FRATRES IN FACULTATE LAN J. Ben Robinson, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. F.A.C.D. H. B. McCarthy, D.D.S., F.A.C D. .A.C.D. G. W. Gaver, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. D. A. Browning, D.D.S. H. B. McCauley, D.D.S. J. T. Nelson, D.D.S. M. W. McCrea, D.D.S. J. E. Pyott, D.D.S. H. Johnston, D.D.S. C. L. Inman, D.D.S. W. V. Adair, D.D.S. W. E. Hahn, D.D.S. F. Hurst, D.D.S. J. T. Bonham FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1939 H. C. Grove R. Jacoby R. Jakob ' O. C. Joyce F. R. krug C. F. Labasauckas W. L. McConnell J. McCracken A. V. Morris Miss V. E. James, Honorary Member • Class of 1940 E. L. Pessagno H. E. Plaster A. B. Schriver L. J. Shaudis V. F. Sidoti E. R. Stinebert W. C. Tinsley D. R. Tipton M. S. Varipatis J. H. Wooden J. A. Piccolo R. N. Baker J. S. Callaway N. J. Capone W. M. Collins S. P. Beaven E. L. Bohne B. A. Dabrowski F. L. DePasquale D. T. Frey Class of 1941 D. C. Corbitt J. F. Easton D. L. Farrell PLEDGES V. R. Hawkins M. A. Lauro G. A. Lowander E. P. McDaniel F. A. Marano A. A. Pecoraro E. C. Hewitt G. Reusch B. Smith L. J. ToUey J. R. Santeramo R. Spina T. W. Toffic E. R. Vitolo H. L. W ' est cott Page One Hnnilral Scientecn Front Ro — P. Reed. C. H. Fallon, J. C. Davis, K. V. Randolph, H. J. Hotfacker, V. J. Noon. R. Lawrence. Second Row — H. H. Grlesbach, C. H. SchuUhcis, J. G. McClces, E. E. Shea. Xi Psi Phi Fraternity K. V. Randolph Presifient OFFICERS Kenneth V. Randolph Presidciif James C. Davis Vicc-Preudcnt Charles H. Fallon Secretary Henry J. Hoffacker Treasurer Erwin E. Shea Editor William J. Noon Master of Ceremonies Page One HundreJ Eighteen Xi Psi Phi Fraternity Founded at Ann Arbor, Mlclil .m, Icbruary ' ), 18Ky. Flower: Aiiicricciii Bciiiity Rose Colors: Luiciulcr tiiiJ Crciiin Oj 1 iciAL Publication: Xi Psi I ' hi Otiartcrly FRATRES IN FACUI.TATE George M. Andeison, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. John M. Hyson, D.D.S. Edward C. Dobbs, D.D.S. Burt B. Ide, D.D.S. Brice M. Dorsey, D.D.S. Richard C. Leonard, D.D.S. Hugh T. Hicks, D.D.S. Walter L. Oggesen, D.D.S. Leo A. Walzak, D.D.S. Class oI ' 193 9 J. C. Davis H. H. Griesbach W. J. Noon P. Reed C. H. Fallon H. J. Hoffacker K. V. Randolph E. E. Shea Class ol 1941 J. G. McClees R. Lawrence C. H. Schultheis Fraternity History vJN December 3, 1893, through the efforts of Dr. C. J. Grieves and a few of the students of the Dental Department, the Eta Chapter was formed. This Chap- ter has the distinction of being the first Greek-letter Fraternity formed in the Univer- sity of Maryland and is exclusively dental. The object of this organization is to promote a fellow-feeling among its mem- bers and to bring congenial fellows together for social activity and also for the dis- cussion of dental subjects, thus assisting to prepare them for their life ' s work. There exists in the Fraternity nothing but the best of feeling for those of our friends and classmates who are members of similar organizations or are not members of any Fraternity; but of course those men who are Fraternity mates are more closely drawn together by their intimate association. Every year the Fraternity issues a diploma to each of its members graduating in Dentistry from the University. On February 8 of this year, the Golden Anniversary of the founding of Xi Psi Phi was fittingly celebrated at the birthplace of the Fraternity, Ann Arbor, Michigan. This gala occasion was observed by thousands of fraternity members throughout every one of our college chapters. Xi Psi Phi Fraternity was founded at the University of Michigan, February 8, 1889, by six freshmen, Messrs. Theyer, Gory, Deyol, Waterloo, Booth and McCoy. It was the second dental fraternity organized and the first to become interna- tional in its scope, with the establishment of Omicron chapter at the University of Toronto in 1899. Today we have twenty-five active chapters with a roll of some 1600 members. It is governed by a Supreme Chapter Board of Directors of seven men — the Supreme President, Supreme Vice-President, Supreme Secretary-Treasurer, Supreme Editor and three directors. The Supreme Chapter meets biennially in February, as near the time of the founding of the fraternity as possible. A diamond arrow, signifying faithful service, is inserted in the regulation frater- nity pin, showing Supreme Chapter membership. A life insurance plan was adopted in the year 192 5 whereby every initiate becomes a Life Member upon graduation. J ' a f One Iltnidri ' il Niiii ' teeii Front Row — Miss N. A. Uunn, l. G. Rosenberg, M. I. Kader, I. L. Maislen, K. D. Kornrcich, S. Heller, L. E. Schiller. Seconii Row — M. Miller, M. I. Myers, J. G. Rosen, M. DeScliercr, S. M. Karow, I. W. Eiclicnbaum. Third Row — M. A. Policow, B. Blrschtein, P. S. Dubansky, I. S. Weiner, L. M. Uirschman. Alpha Omega Fraternity I. L. Maislen Chancellor OFFICERS I. L. Maislen Chancellor M. I. Kader Vice-Chancellor K. D. KoRNREiCH Scribe S. FiELLER Quaestor L. E. Schiller Historian E. G. Rosenberg Macer Page One HiitidrcJ Twinfy Front Rosy — S. Keller, M. R. Briskin, M. S. Golden, I. G. Katz, J. I. Zeger, M. Singer, H. Sloan. Second Row — D. E. Berniin, D. M. Salutsky, B. Hclltzer, M. Nussbaum, F. Aurbacli, C. Mass, I. O. Kolman. Third Row — S. G. Hyman. N. R. Nathanson. S. Rogoff, S. Koppelman, E. B. A. Gratz, A. H. Herman, R. H. Gold stein. Fraternity History In the thirty-one years of its existence in Baltimore, the Zeta Mu chapter of Alpha Omega has observed the rapid growth of its international family with great and justifiable pride. Starting with a small group of men who strove with a definite, common purpose in mind, we have shown a growth and development far beyond the most sanguine ex- pectations of its foimders. With a roster of only two chapters (including Zeta Mu) at its inception, Alpha Omega now numbers 34 active undergraduate chapters, and innumerable alumni groups with a membership of close to 3 5 00 practitioners. The domain of Alpha Omega lies not only within the borders of our own country, but also in Canada. We pride ourselves in the achievements of our members whose research and ad- vanced study have contributed to the great advances of our profession since the still- recent rejuvenation it has undergone, with the beginnings of research in dentistry. We rejoice in the contributions of Alpha Omegans to the emergence of dentistry on higher scientific planes. To observe this more clearly, one has only to consider the number of Alpha Omegans on the faculties of the Dental Schools of this countrv and to read the results of their work in the Dental Journals. The fraternity spirit is expressed in the words on our seal, HARMONIA, AMOR, et VERITAS; in effect, good scholarship, clean sportsmanship, and a bearing worthy of the profession we are assuming. We ascribe our vigorous growth not only to our ideals and traditions, but to the fact that our predecessors had the courage of their convictions, translated into tremendous work in the direction of their dream of a greater Alpha Omega. It is clearly evident that their efforts have not been in vain. Page One HiimlreJ Tuenly-oiie L. E. ScHILLER. Alpha Omega Fraternity I ' ounded .u University of MaryLmd In 1907 Colors: Black iiiiil (iolJ Journal: Alp ju Qmcgan Flower: White Rose House: 1)20 Eittaw Place FRATRES IN FACULTATE Myron S. Alsenberg, D D.S., F.A.C.D. Meyer Eggnatz, D.D.S. Harold Goldstein, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Nathan B. Scherr, D.D.S. A. A. Sussman, B.S., M.D., D.D.S. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1939 Eichenbaum Legum Myers Hirschman Maislen Rosen Kader Miller Weiner Class of 1941 Birschtein Heller Policow DeScherer Karow Rosenberg Dubansky Kornrelch Schiller Class of 1942 Helitzer Kolman PLEDGES Aurbach Herman Nussbaum Herman Hyman Rogoff Eilenberg Katz Salutsky Golden Keller Singer Goldstein Koppelman Sloan Gratz Nathanson Zeger Page One Hiimlrt ' il Tuenty-two Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity I ' minclod .11 New York College of Dentistry in 1901. Colors: lilii(k iinJ (iold Puui.k.a ' hon: Tatllcr Class or 193 9 Frank Aaronson Bernard Auerbach Leonard Goldstein Class of 1940 Leon Meinster Seymour Rabinowitz Bernard Waldman S A. Belinkoff J. B. Bookstaver B. Diamond S. Goldhaber J. L Kasawich B. Litchman B. Randman Class of 1941 D. E. Berman E. Bressman A. Chernow J. S. Cohen M. Friedmann A. Gudwin B. Hoffman H. fiyman N. W. Hymanson B. Kapiloff L. Kapiloff B. Levy E. A. Mishkin A. Oilman F. B. Rudo B. Smith M. Storch L L Weinger R. F. Zuskin Class of 1942 P. Deneroff S. Entelis C. Gibel A. f-Ierschaft L. Lichtenstein V. W. Mintz D. S. Rakosky H. Schwartz C. J. Stoopack H. F. C ' atsky H. G. Weiss Page One Hundred Twenty-three Fro.s 1 Row — F. F. Aaronson, L. N. Goldstein, L. H. Meinstcr, S. A. Rabinowitz, B. B. Aucrbach, B. Waldman, B. Randnian. SncoND Row — S. A. Bcllnkoff, J, I. Kasawicb, D. E. Berman, R. F. Zuskin, B. Hoffman. A. Oilman, B. Diamond. Third Row — E. A. Mislikin, B. Smitli. B. Litchman, J. B. Bookstaver, S. Goldhaber, H. Hyman, B. Levy. Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity S. A. Rabinowitz Master OFFICERS Seymour Rabinowitz Master Bernard Auerbach Chaplain Burton Litchman Treasurer Bernard Randman Secretary Ben Diamond Inner Guard Julius Kasawitch Obiter Guard Leon Meinster Historian Page One HntulreJ Twenty-four 1-KONT Row — H. G. Weiss, D. S. Rakosky. M. Store h, J. S. Colion, M. Fricdmann, E. Brc;sman, N. W. Hymanson. Second Row — H. F. Watsky, A. Hcrschafc. C. j. Stoopack, L. Lichtcnstcin. P. Dcneroff, V. W. Mintz, H. Sciiwartz. Third Row — S. EntcHs, A. Chcrnow, A. Gudwin, 1. I. W ' cin cr, L. Kapiloft, B. Kapvloft, F. B. Rudo. Fraternity History tyPSILON chapter of the Sigmii Epsilon Fraternity is again proud to report that through its unswerving and vigorous efforts to make our fraternity as ideal as possible, we have succeeded in establishing bonds of brotherhood and good fellowship which are helping to make our school days such that we can always look back upon them as cherished memories. Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity was founded at the New York College of Den- tistry in 1901, thus marking the establishment of the oldest Hebrew dental fraternity In the world. The various chapters are limited to the Eastern coast and thus through geographical contiguity we are able to keep in close fratern.il contact during both our undergraduate and graduate careers. We have chosen for our object the promotion and perpetuation of fraternalism, as well as the highest excellence in the science and art of Dentistry and its collateral branches. Through the medium of fraternal cooperation we hope to bring about a closer union of the undergraduate and graduate bod.es in order to help the members attain the highest standards of the profession. Piiiic One Hifntlrccl Tu ' ciity-fitc ' The Epsilon chapter at Maryland was founded in 1912 by a group of nine men. Since then we have risen In membership to our present status of forty-nine active members and to a prominent place in interfraternity and school activities. We are proud of our high reputation for scholastic excellence, fraternalism and hospitality. Our keynote is based on the theory of sincere friendships, and with that ever in mind, we cannot fail to maintain the success of our chapter. To fraters Frank Aaronson, Bernle Aucrbach, Len Goldstein, Leon Meinster, Sey- mour Rabinowitz and Bcrnie Waldman, and to the entire class of 1939, the Epsilon chapter of Sigma Epsilon Delta wishes God-speed and the best of success. Leon Meinster. S. Behnkoff. Attractive Corner of a Room with Some Imposing Members Page One HuitilrcJ Turnly-six J, Ci fl VC Why I Studied Dentistry Briuf:, the i ' riiiik Coiifrssioiis of Certain Seniors Miss Toomc) ' knows my family. After four years at Siwash, I still didn ' t want to go to work. My father is a dentist. The school is so near to my home — I like to work with ni) ' hands; to make prosthetic plates that are really objects d ' art. 1 am a Sadist. I love to see people squirm. They say there is dough in it. I am the eldest of fourteen children; my parents figured that in the end they would come out even on my education. Dentistry is my hobby. I decided to practice it. I ' m a very little man, but at m)- chair I can be a stout fella. The old Doctor stuff gets me. In this profession a man has got to stand on his own feet. Her father has dough — it was Doc or else. I tossed for it — Ah, the actor I might have been. My father is getting along and he wants me — I like to talk uninterruptedly while I work. I want to help my fellow man. I couldn ' t think of anything else to do. My curiosity got the best of me. I wanted to get my dental work done free. I thought I ' d look good in a white gown. Girls like to keep their teeth in good condition, and I like girls. Children need a gentle person to do their dental work. I am an artist at heart. I want to make beautiful mouths. I want to do unto others as others have done unto me. I had more money than I knew what to do with. I love hard work. My uncle died and left me his dental equipment. My father was a gold prospector and I, being my father ' s son, decided to — Pu ' f One HiiilJrcii Tucnty-cigljt The Passing Parade Page One HiinJrcd Tiicuty-iihic Senior Prophecy for 1949 Aaronson — is an instructor in the children ' s clinic at the Unlvcrsit) ' of Mary- land. He speaks with an Italian accent. Allcn — is Mayor of New Martinsville, and is being mentioned for the governor- ship in the coming election. AuERBACH — has given up dentistr ' and is peddling college banners, plaques, etc. all over the East. Barsamian — runs a wheel in the Casino at Monte Carlo. He finances a free clinic for the children of indigent dental students. Blais — Bunny has had a couple of nervous breakdowns from overwork. He and Tony Carvalho started practicing together and now have adjoining offices. Blevins — has his office in a trailer and tours the country with his combined medicine show. He says, Boys, take the National Boards — because you can ' t keep a good man down. Brown — is delving into politics and has turned out to be a baby-kisser and a killer-diller with the ladies. Cannaday — we are glad to report, is president-elect of the American Dental As- sociation. His 5 0-inch waist and slick, shiny head add to his prominence. Carvalho — Tony and Blais, having adjoining offices, are always seen together. In fact, it ' s Blais that now buzzes around and Tony who is never, never gassed!! Cavallaro — went to South Africa to practice. He is doing well, according to the girl he left behind. Chan-Pong — Trinidad boasts of Chan-Pong not only because of his dental ability but because of his American jokes. Chang is doing his part in supplying the University of Maryland with future students. He now has five sons l:ned up and waiting. Davis — is superintendent of the clinic of the dental school. ' Nuf sed. Miss Dunn — is the most successful dentist in Connecticut and has a fine family besides. Edgar — after ten successful years in practice bought out the S. S. White Com- pany, which he now runs. EicHENBAUM — Stays home and takes care of the house and children while Naomi is bringing home the bacon — or rather salame. Fallon — is a consulting dentist and an ace diagnostician. His radio talks are making him famous. Feindt — has turned out to be a regular dandy with the ladies and has three wives listed in the ex-group. Francis — has become so emaciated and anemic that his practice has practically deserted him. Gane — has turned out to be quite a cynic on life and especially about women. He limits his practice to men only. P( ,(j£ ' Oiw Hlindrcil Thirty (ill DIN — is rcporlL ' tl to he llic hcsi opciMior in lliis M.uc. lie is so j;()od thai all tlic demists go to him. Goi.DsrriiN — bcc.iusc of a determined widow, sold his oflice and joined the l- ' rench Foreign Legion. GoRSUCH — is a conscientious practitioner and his |iractice has enlarged so that he now has three assistants and a four-chair office. GiilESBACH — has turned author antl replaced Black s Operative Dentistry with his own work. Grove — is President of the Maryland State Board of Dental Examiners. HlRSCHMAN — has given up dentistry for the thrilling life of an ambulance driver. HoiFACKER — has a fine suite of offices occupying the entire eighth floor of the Medical Arts Building. He employs Drs. D. A. Browning, McCarthy and Dorscy. Jacoby — is in the hospital recovering from septicemia due to infected teeth. Jakob — recently graduated from Hopkins Medical School with honors and is doing research in the Mayo Clinic. Miss James — is practicing dentistry in her home town. The fellows who bet she would be an old maid are collecting. Johnson — Is skiing from house to house, with a dog team pulling his chair and engine on a sled. Joyce — is in line for the Deanship of the University of Maryland Dental School. In a year or so all the political ropes will be ready to pull. Kader — is working for Miller, but he hopes to earn enough to buy an office of his own. Krug — has been most active in socializing Dentistry. His practice has grown immensely because of his industry along these lines. Labasauckas — spends most of his time on his farm milking cows — but he fills a cavity now and then. Legum — has given up his practice to devote his time to his hobby, just pla) ' ing around. He is doing quite a good job of it, too. Maislen — is one of the most famous orthodontists. He and Dr. Anderson are collaborating on a new orthodontia classification to replace that of Angle ' s. McCoNNELL — is teaching p. chem at Northwestern and stud)-ing malocclusion from a chemical standpoint. McCracken — has retired from practice now that his little girl is known as Shirley Temple II. Meinster — teaches oral surgery in University of Maryland Dental School. He advocates antiphlogistine and prontolin for acute infections. Melson — has invented a combination articulator and vulcanizer. He claims that if you put impressions, teeth and rubber in the machine, a perfect set of plates will come out. Miller — hires Kader to take care of his office while he runs his studio of the dance. He does some hot stepping himself in a floor show in East Baltimore. Pti i- Oitf Hiiililrctl Thirly-oilc Morris — is still stud ing child lite. 1 lis own laboratory li.is a collection of six of his own. He intends to begin practice on completion of this stuciy, which may take four or five more years. Myers — spent several years experimenting and claims he discovered a compound to prevent caries. But it seems Melvin, Jr., used the formula to build a fire. Plastlr — has had several reverses but is at last on his feet and we hope tliat the future will brighten Harold ' s bachelor existence. Rabinowitz — and Robinovitz were named receivers for Ransom and Randolph Company so that R and R could still be used as the trade mark. Randolph — since announcement night when he contracted amnesia from a flying bottle in the Idle Hour, he has been trying to find Lost Creek. Robinovitz — see Rabinowitz. Rogers — is professor of prosthetics at the University of Maryland Dental School. He says, Prosthetic dentistry is here to stay. Rosen — has become a resident of a small upstate town of New York. His practice keeps him well tied down with work day in and day out. ScHOEPKE — has a Hollywood practice and just recently limited his patients to actresses of the major companies. His wife is the famous Betty La Rue Fox who won last year ' s Academy award. ScHRivER — has given up his dental practice to devote his entire time to concert tours. He is the famous violinist of the day, having replaced the great Albert Spauld- ing of a few years ago. Shaudis — has given up dentistry and is banging the bass fiddle in a honkytonk cabaret. Shea — is writing textbooks on Dentistry, rather than practicing it. Some say he ' s entirely too radical in his theories. SiDOTi — is one of the pioneers in the new system of Family Dentistry. Stinebert — his friends rarely see Eddie any more. He ' s been keeping his nose to the grindstone and working overtime since he started practicing. He ' s even lost his love of golf. TiNSLEY — has been changed by marriage so that few of his classmates would recognize him. He ' s a settled, refined, most respected elder of the church. Varipatis — built up a wonderful practice but is fast losing it since he ' s been playing around with all the show girls. The chorus girls are allowing him little free time — for dentistry. Weiner — teaches at Harvard Dental School. He heads the Radiodontia depart- ' ment there and is a national authority on X-ray technic. Wooden — is making a wonderful prosthetician. Yes, he ' s specializing in pros- i, j thetics and is teaching down at the University of Maryland Dental School in his spare 1 time. if Wright — is associated with Duke University and is considered one of the most, notable contributors to the support of the Duke football team. Page One Hinuhfil Thirly-lwu Sport Snaps 1 . We didn ' t know Maxie had a daughter. 2. Kader and Johnson unlax with golf. 3. This is Tipton on his ice skates. 4. Pool room sharks. 5. The liunting appears to be good today, 6. That ' s Eddie with his par pose. Pcifc One Huuihed Thhty-threc 7. They ' re not in step. Can the scores be tlie same? 8. Eddie always liarbored a secret desire to be a mechanic. 9. Now, where did that slice take his ball? 10. The editor swears by tennis, too. 1 1 . Dr. McCarthy and students register dismay ar a Maryland football team faux pas. y Miscellaneous Snapshots 1. Kader and Weiner pretend nonchalance at dis- appointments. 2. Frank. Taylor engages in sly competition. 5. Easton and Callaway demonstrate Southern ex- posure. 4. Who said Tinsley could stand alone? 5. Cliff at his stand where we eat and get our shines. 6. Baldy Plaster poses without his number. 7. George Blevins strikes an impish pose. S. Weincr poses with an invisible snore, 9. Maxie, do you question the identity of Irving ' s beverage? 10. The photographer catches part of the staff in a corner of the Psi O House. Pgiic Otic Ilinn rcil Thirty-four V ' -V-l - If Be Your Turn to Wear ' Em this Week, Zeke Page One HinidreJ Thirly-five Popularity Courtney Ryley Gjoper Boyden Spat ke g Attilio Oatii 3 1. Morris — the best dressed member of the senior 3. Plaster — ' twas deemed he was the best technician. f ' r ' - Shea — they said he was the laziest; but maybe 2. Chan-Pone — judged the most conscientious of , , , ,, C7 o they mean the cleverest, us all. Page Otic Hundred Tbirty-six Class Vot es . tTHE EVE. fUHHiil 7; «Ai ALIBAl 1 1. R-indolpli — the most popular, by a unanim vote. 2. Blais — the best athlete, or so history tells us. Pugf Ouc Hundred Thirly-scioi 3 . Carvalho — Oh, surely, ' tis Tony who gets the most fun out of dentistry. 4. Stinebert — the class crooner, or hadn ' t vou heard? Dental Humor Sunimum Bonum w.is misinterpreted by Grove and appeared in his notes as skin and bone. — Was his mind on the lecture? Varipatis: Where ' d you get that class II malocclusion, chewing cigars? Brown: Well, where ' d you get that class III, leading with your chin? Stinebert: Look at the wave in my hair. Tipton: Yeh, waving goodbye. Melson: Radiodontia gave my only mark of A. I ' ve already ordered an X-ray and a chair. Evidently all I can do is radiographic work. Morris: Not a single A for me. My grades are too bad to even practice. Guess I ' ll have to stay on as an instructor. Does she like petting? inquired a young man as he looked over a Great Dane. The Eskimos are not the only Lap landers. He ' s got that certain thing, said the chorus girl as she got a peep at her enter- tainer ' s hip pocket. Waldman worked in a rubber factory making $40 a week with possibilities for advancement. He quit — Why? He had to make rubber dams. Haste makes waist, is a good old saying. Evolution is the number of times a wheel turns around. We Just Couldn ' t Say Goodbye, sang one of the Siamese twins. Morris: The Queen of England would have made a fine orthodontist. Labby: Why? Morris: I hear she ' s always pushing the crown. Plaster: That ' s right. Dr. Latcham. Women want a man with a heart of gold — the kind they can spend. Varipatis: Now, tell me when I grind, does it hurt on the mesial or the distal? Dr. Karn: Carvalho, explain the difference between intraoral and extraoral pic- tures. Tony: Well, for intraoral the film is placed inside and the machine outside. For extraoral, it ' s vice versa. I just love to do extraoral work. Jake: Drat it all, a dentist hasn ' t got a chance. No matter how good his work is, somebody always spits on it. Morris: Sure enough. But then, every dentist is down in the mouth. We wonder how good the girl from Randolph-Macon would be at Macon- Randolph. Lower plates are like relatives — They are always popping up when you least expect them. Yes, and upper plates are like man and wife — always falling out. Vage One Hundred Thlrty- ' ' ght :S3 V . ' 9 ' ' f  Thar ' s Gold ni That T .mr Molar, Soti Page One Hiimlied T hirty-uiue Faculty in Action 1. Drs. Wojnarowski and Miller all set for the false 6. Dr. Triplet! prepares to diagnose for the seniors, teeth parade. 7. Dr. McCrea pauses for an evanescent moment. ' 2. Miss Elchenko displays that winning smile. 8. Drs. Karn, McCauley, Sauer, and Pugh believe 3. Dr. McCarthy takes a peep. in X-rays. A . Drs. Browning, Deems, and Grempler taken at 9. Miss Mullen smiles her cheery greetings. last, alive. 10. Drs. Scherr and Grempler keep Wooden and 5. Dr. Starkey explains one of those equations. Fallon busy. Page One Hundred Forty Faculty Activities of the Year At the annual convocation of the American College ot Dentists in St, Louis, October 23, 1938, Fellowships were awarded to Drs. G. W. Gaver, Harold Gold- stein, R. C. Leonard, and LI. B. McCarthy. In 193 8 Drs. H. E. Latcham and LL B. McCarthy did research work for the United States Bureau of Standards on the behavior of silicate cements. CLINICS AND PAPERS OF THE YEAR M. S. AlSl£Nlil.KG: March, 193 9 — Southern Society of Orthodontists. Paper on Root Resorption and Ankylosis. G. M. Anderson: October, 193 8 — D elaware Academy of Medicine. Paper as part of a symposium on Relationship of Medicine and Dentistry. December, 193 8 — Dental Surgeons Association of Baltimore. Paper on Inaccuracies in Our Literature. ' February, 1939 — Ninth District Society of New York City. Paper on The General Practitioner in the Field of Orthodontia. March, 1939 — Southern Society of Orthodontists. Paper on Aspects of Prevention of Malocclusion. May, 1939 — Pennsylvania State Dental Association. Paper on The General Practitioner in the Field of Orthodontia. D. A. Browning: December, 1938 — Monongahela Valley Dental Society of West Virginia. Paper on Direct Inlay Pattern Technique. B. M. Dorsey: December, 193 8 — Baltimore City Dental Society. Paper on Exodontia. December, 193 8 — American jonnial of Surgery. Collaborated article on Fractures of the Lower Jaw. G. W. Gaver: December, 193 8 — Baltimore City Dental Society. Paper on Full Denture Prosthesis. March, 193 9 — Five State Post Graduate Clinic. Clmic on Full Dcnttu ' e Construction. Harold Goldstein: October, 193 8 — Shenandoah Valley Dental Society. Paper on C Avitaminosis and Its Relation to Gingival Disease. November, 193 8 — Study Club of Washington District Dental Society. Illustrated Lecture on Fundamentals of Oral Diagnosis. December, 193 8 — Southern Maryland Dental Society. Illustrated Lecture on Periodontal Disease and Its Relation to Bodv Disease. Pa c One HninliiJ Vorty-onc March, 193 9 — Missouri State Dental Society. Paper on Oral Diagnosis. An Article in The JDiinnil af Dciilid licscunb on Uift ' crentia! Diagnosis of Vincent ' s Infection and Erythema Multiforme. K. F. Grempler: March, 19. 9 — Five State Post Graduate Clinic. Clinic on The Application of a Mortise in Cavity Preparation. June, 193 9 — Alumni Clinics of June Week. Table Clinic on Amalga m Restorations. H. T. Hicks: March, 1939 — Five State Post Graduate Clinic. Clinic on The Elimination of the Periodontal Pocket. ( Surgery ' — Electrocoagu- lation Chemical). O. C. Hurst: March, 193 9 — Five State Post Graduate Clinic. Clinic on Indirect Impressions, Dies, and Wax Patterns for Three-quarter Crowns and Inlays. B. B. Ide: September, 193 8 — Maryland State Dental Society. Clinic on Amalgams. C. L. Inman: September, 193 8 — Maryland State Dental Society. Clinic on Abnormalities of the Mouth. October, 193 8 — Cecil-Harford County Dental Society. November, 193 8 — Southern Maryland Dental Society. November, 193 8 — Eastern Shore Dental Society. Illustrated Lectures on Methods of Removing Difficult Teeth and Cysts and Treating Osteomyelitis. March, 1939 — Five State Post Graduate .Clinic. Oral Clinic on The Use of Nitrous Oxide and Oxygen Anesthesia and Anal- gesia in Dentistry. V. D. Kaufman: March, 1939 — Five State Post Graduate Clinic. Clinic on Clinical Control of Hemorrhage. G. C. Karn: February, 1939 — Southern Maryland Dental Society. Clinic on X-Ray Technique and Diagnosis for the General Practitioner. H. B. McCarthy: November, 193 8 — Potomac Valley Dental Society. Paper on Cavity Preparations and Amalgam Restorations. (Cont ' niucd oil page 166) Page One liiduhiJ Fuily-twu Medical History of the Typical Dental Student Name— D. D. S. To be. Age — Sometimes we wonder. Sex — Yes. Race — At Bowie, Havre de Grace, and Pimlico. Color— When? Height — Towering (in his own estimation). Address — What kind do you want? Occupation — A httle of everything except bill collector. Income — Not now, but just wait. C. C. — (Current Complaint) Fatigue. General appearance — Smooth and dangerous (in more ways than one) . Poise — What poise? Carriage — Only a U-Drive-It kind. Head — Too big. Hair — Here and there, mostly where? Eyes — Double; active in presence of females; inactive in classes. Lips — Overworked. Teeth — Everywhere, even in his pockets. Chest — Inflated. Hands — Capable and plenty fast. Feet — Generally dead, but quite jittery at formals. Stimulants — On special occasions. Appetite — not easily satisfied. Sleep — Always being disturbed. Favorite amusement — Must we tell? Saddest words in life — - I should say not. Sweetest words in life — Yes, honey. Favorite color — Red, especially in neckties. Favorite flower — Rose, lily, violet, and? Aim in life — No work and all fun. Favorite hour of the day — Five P. M. Favorite season of the year — Spring, of course. Motto — After me everybody else comes first. Marital status — Questionable. Progress — In certain hnes. P. H. — (Past history) — Lurid. F. H. — (Family history) — Well, well, well!!! — Lucky so far. Parents? Of course. P- I- — (Past illnesses) — Too many. Childhood diseases — Mumps, Measles, Whooping Cough; and I still have the itch. Operations — 336 haircuts and 6 extractions. Pugc One HiiiulrcJ Forty-three Advcriiscmcnt AMPHI THEATER Freviews of Coiiiini Extrcutioiis Thiirsdfiy Afternoon, ' 2 o ' clotk (I ' l.EAHE DO NOT EAT I.UNV.Hl THE SNIFTEKS ' GLUli PRESENTS THE OI ' ERA TION FEATLIHING DORSEY ' S INSTRUMENTAL ENSEN4BLE im. VmNlE (CERT) imAN GES C()NI)lli;T(m Supported by the one ami (inly SENOK CLASS Hear the lovely Allcco L. Chinamano sing a selection from The Cat and the Fiddle, with Kauffman. Don ' t miss that superb aria Summum Bonum, sung as only the magnificent Jaybe- noso Robinsonoff can render it. You ' ll never forget the entrancing There ' ll Be a Hot Time in the Old Crown Tonight, when the Pulpcappers ' Chorus sing their way into your hearts. Piif c One Hintdri ' J l-orty-fouv Memories Those big, wooden tooth-models, covered with dust, Initials carved deep on the distal cusp? That creaky, old Church Building, gloomy and tiark, Where Gas was the monarch, grim ajid stark. Who could forget that Prosthetics Lab Where plaster and wax on our gowns we would dab? Our Mechanical Drawing sure was a mess; Mr. Piatt to that fact would often confess. And here ' s to the eight o ' clock classes, gone by; Hollow-eyed freshmen sipping coffee on the fly. Sometimes the morning periods ended quite soon, To the pool hall and movies we ' d flock in platoon. Then there was the Dean ' s Office, always in the background. Where those who got a talking-to emerged with their tails down. Silicates, amalgams, inlays, and foils; Lord! How those monsters kept us in the toils. The first Christmas holidays were welcomed with a sigh, What a big relief it was to bid Baltimore goodbye. Gas was the thing that always got us down, And howr we used to worry in that cute white gown. The library girls we never shall forget, Overdue books are still a part of our debt. Those Sophomore techniques were what made us lose our hair; When we finally turned them in we went out on a tear. Gone are the teachers, in their gowns decked with blue. Who did their downright level best to teach us all they knew. We salute you, oh den of painless extraction. Where first we learned about the force of traction. Assignments in the X-ray room were pleasant on the whole, But an hour in the dark room left us blind as a mole. Our first Root Canal was one lovely mess, The patient said How cute when Iodine spilled on his vest. That Rubber Dam clinic, how we sweated and strained. To get the necks inverted, using language so profane. We will miss the grand old dances that we had during the year. And the sweet little girls left in Baltimore so drear. So goodbye to ) ' ou, Jim, and to you, too, John and Joe; Our school days are over — we ' ll miss them, that I know. E. L. Pessagno. Piif c One HnntirCii Torty-pic y CKvic vv ct 4rvi-icvif r IRST, of a letter to your editor from Esquire ' s famous artist, George B. Petty. Being a response to a letter from said editor requesting one of Petty ' s artistic drawings for our feature section, it illustrates the sportsmanship and humanness of an artist who receives hundreds of dollars for such sketches as appear on the opposite page; and yet can make one available to a college yearbook merely because he has been made to understand the intense gratitude that would be his from staff and students alike. He must receive many such requests; and, conscious of our good fortune, we can assure him of our continued admiration and goodwill. David A. Smart, referred to in the letter, proved himself one man in a few, and gave the editor permission to duplicate any Petty drawing that had appeared in Esqii ' irc, The Magazine for Men. We are deeply appreciative to Mr. Petty, to Mr. Smart, and to the publication for the extension of such a magnanimous favor. All division pages were posed for by Miss Marian Thompson of Danville, Va. Miss Thompson has posed in publicity photographs for the American Tobacco Festival held in South Boston, Va., for the past several years, appearing in newspapers and on magazine covers. Miss Thompson very graciously lent her artistic ability to enable the staff to portray the theme carried in all division pages of this 1939 Mirror. Mr. Max Merin, of Merin-Baliban Studios, is responsible for the striking photog- raphy of this artistic model. Occupying prominent places on many of the preceding pages are contributions per se from our photographer, engraver, and printer. Many portrayed features were neither contractually stipulated for, nor wei ' e the contributors pecuniarily reimbursed. They represent unusual efforts toward cooperation with a limited budget. We wish to express our genuine gratitude to: Merin-Baliban, Photographers. Advertisers Engraving Company. Brown-Morrison Printing Company. To Mr. George Wall, for his strikingly artistic work from a portrait. This appears on page fourteen. Pa c One Hundred Forty-six Well, we could go to the opera, Mr. Hammond, if you insist on prelijiiinaries. ' PRINTERS STATinNEHS RINnERS EVEKYTHINO EUI YULI] (JFFIOE We are proud to have had the pleasure of worl ng Ivith he (fMirror Staff in producing this cAnnual BROWN MORRISON 00., Inc. 718 MAIN STIiEET . LYNnHIUIISO, VlliOINU Pa c One Hundred Forfy-cifibi ARROW SUPPLY AND IMP ' T CO. HIGH GRADI ' DENTAL SUPPLIES TRADEMARKS ' Arrow Nonis ciiii ' Nofo ' (Wholesale Only) e 109 Lafayette Street NEW YORK Catch a Toasted Sandwich and a game of MILLIARDS RECREATION BILLIARD ACADEMY 5 16-518 West Baltimore Street PHONl ., GILMOR 0130 Good Shepherd Laundry Calvcrcon Road and Franklin Street Wet Wash — Thrift — Family Service Rough Dry DOCTOR ' S COATS A SPECIALTY Try Ui—lf h Worlh White For Over 20 Years We have worked with members of your Profession PLATES CROWNS CASTINGS ORTH DEVICES CERAMICS BRIDGES Calvert 3745 E. J. Koritzer, Proprietor Mail Orders Solicited Southern Dental Laboratory 3 H Liberty Building Baltimore, - - Maryland Everything in Prosthetics Ptiiic One Hmulrcii h ' orty-iinic ¥ y M itVlTy I H « J? Ask your dealer about the S. S. Wiite Easy Payment Plan and Free Office Planning Service, or write direct. THE S. S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO. 211 S. 12lh Street, Philadelphia. Pa. CAPS AND GOWNS COSTUMES A. T. JONES SONS 823 N. Howard Street BALTIMORE, MARYLAND HOCHSCHILD, KOHN CO. Always Equipped to Outfit You Smartly and Reasonably Men ' s Clo hitii ' Second Mezzanine DEPRECIATION MEANS LOSS GOLD DOES NOT DEPRECIATE THE ECONOMY OF GOLD is one of the many reasons why we recommend and use GOLD FOR CASTING ROY H. CASSEL Dental Laboratories 2 1b W, Fr;inklin Street BALTIMORE, MD. Balanced Articulation on ail dentures Phones: Vc. 5437, S438 P. O. Box 1397 n SPEAKS FOR llStLF I ' M A PROVED PRACTICE-BUILDER _ A FINE INVEST- MENT, I ' M EASY TO OPERATE-EASY TO OWN • You ' ll prcfit from this sound advice: Get the full CDX story; it ' s backed with facts and figures based on its 16-year record in thou- sands of practices. Designed and built to pro- duce the finest results, the CDX is a depend- able, economical, practice-building aid to the successful practice of dentistry, especially to the young dentist establishing his practice. GENERAL @ ELECTRIC X-RAY CORPORATION Run Kighf to READ ' S FOR ALL YOUR DRUG STORE NEEDS ! University Barber Shop 604 W. Baltimore Street Anthony Papa, Proprietor LEE ' S RESTAURANT 607 W. Baltimore Street Meet Your Friends. Here Page One Hiiinitcd Fifty-one W« np■ 1fi ' t.a.s w« vw tr- wrwv.ii V ' i; ' WI?«iJjW ' AWr. d.ofiaido da. I iizci ti cxs.aiis.ci i 7itfi L ' sina tliE molt (JszicitiLs Lianuii or nil HniE. ■j::rTxti±t, couit ruL ozltd, i-cuLhtox una snaim£.x - lis ti ai sauaLLu J2xoriaLsnt at sfJsxLjtninq lys compLele arltsl r si da ' I ' Lnci hiuiisLi - niaitzx that lis isja - liabituaLLu ±oualzt tlis aiSLi-tancs of ihscCaliit axtiiti , and nixsd nianu to a±5.L±t fiini. SiLiqnzan zH ' i-te. naijs tliii. in common i jitn da iinci. — ' zti Laroratoxu i± Lxoud or tlicix tsclznictani, sac i tsclinician, 2uAi£ii£i taisnti ivliicli snai Ls liim to s icsL in nil cfioxsn tins. LJoux. ±uqqs6.tion to caLL on us at anutims l± aLuraus tv sLconzs. SeLLc man Jllte JjentaL J aboralonf iPa-Jz c uE.. Jianfi[i z St. ' CPfionE, ' •V .tnon 3044 LP. O. Sox 7937 SaLtimo E, iM, lL. S. . Page One Hun.lnd Fiffy-fiLo The Arundel Corporation BALTIMORE, Ml). CONSTRUCTORS AND ENGINEERS ANU DISTRIBUTORS OF SAND — GRAVEL — STONE AND COMMERCIAL SLAG QUALITY- SERVICE— PRICES- are planned to please you at HUTZLEK BFQTHERS @ The HENRY B. GILPIN CO. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS MANUFACTURING PHARMACISTS DRUGGISTS ' SUNDRYMEN Distributors For BAKER ' S ANALYZED CHEMICALS BALTIMORE, MD. NO RFOLK. VA. WASHINGTON, D. C. Superh Ballrooyn Facilities • Our new air conditioned ballroom offers the ideal solution to the where-shall-wc-hold-it problem. W ' c cordially invite your inspection . . . confident that our splendid facilities will contribute much to the success of your gatliering. HOTEL EMERSON O. G. CLEMtXTS, Miliuigi-f ALL ROOMS WITH BATH AND RADIO— $3 AND UP Pane Otic HinulrcJ Fifty-three BUILDING A SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE Far seeing dental graduates appre- ciate that quality equipment means a salisfaclorv income. Kilter eqnip- ment is quality equipment — and a well chosen investment. Then too the Ritter Company is the only organ- ization with a well organized plan to help you to quickly build a successful practice. 1. Graduate selects Kitter equipment ... is surprised at small monthly payments. 2. Hitter ' s Statistical De- 3. Ritter representative partment recommends prrsoiially gives the best locality for greatest young dentist sound ad- opportunity, vice on specific problems. 4. Ritter ' s Architectural Service lays out his attractive and efficient office. 5. Ritter ' s Practice Building Service . . . IO%iry two weeks, for a year anil a half, this Service brings him the solutions of problems that are tried and proven methods of successful dentists. 6. Personal problems of 7. Ritter ' s Educational Practice Building answer- ed by competent practi- tioners associated with the Ritter Practice Building Service. Division helps him build a profitable children ' s practice by advising him how to win them to his office. 8. THE RESULT: A profitable practice in but a frac- tion of the time required by trial and error meth- ods — equipment quickly paid for out of the income that Ritter helped him make. The Ritter Dental Manufacturing Company, Inc., Ritter Park, Roch- ester, N. Y. Start Right with Ritter Pagi- OiH- Huiidyeil Fifty-four With the con l)l mciifs of HYNSON, WESTCOTT DUNNING, INC. Charles and Chase Streets Baltimore, Maryland Coniphincnis of SOLOMON ' S PHARMACY S24 W. B.ikimorc Street Dpntists Prc cr DUMORE For years Jciuists li.ivf piLlci it J Dumorc ciiuipmcnt because it is depcncl.iblc, portable and economical. W n i The D-5 Lathe l r, HP,, five controlled speeds. THE DUMORE COMPANY UNIVERSITY RESTAURANT Lender New Maiiagemfnt The Place to get Wholesome, Home Cooked Meals 5 S. Greene Street GentleTnen: A toast to your success HARRY B SCHWARTZ. INC .OPERATING ( o-operative - Dental Labordtori es q C ARTISANS OF DENTAL PROSTHETICS P EUTAW AND FRANKLIN STREETS BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Our modern laboratories are at your disposal. May we have the pleasure of a visit? AkERS acquaint you with our —- COMPLETE PROSTHETIC SERVICE leEnCW p aTi LS| Pf . ' C One Hundred Fifty- file SOME ANSWERS AREN ' T IN THE BOOKS The hardest questions in your entire training are those you have to answer after graduation. Where shall I locate ? How shall I open my office ? What about finan- cing? You know all the questions by heart. But no text book can tell you the answers— because every year, for every man, the answers are different. We believe we can help. For instance, up-to-the-minute statistics and personal experience enable us to recommend desirable locations either in this city or elsewhere. For any city, we can tell you the population, the number of practicing dentists and exactly what the opportunities are. We can give you expert, impartial advice on equipment and on the thousand and one details necessary to open your office. Our advice has helped many a den- tist on his professional career. There is no charge for this service. It is yours for the asking — without obligation. %ietc. O A T TT T : FOR MODERN MATERIALS • • CALL ON J-il L Wc Arc Close to XoiC Try Our MODERN LUNCHEONETTE Corner Balto. and Greene Streets TASTY SANDWICHES ) or Colil ARUNDEL ICE CREAM CO. SroRES Evi;m w 1 ii.Ri. GiLMOll 5100 COMPLIMENTS or MEDICAL -DENTAL EXCHANGE, Inc. Eiuloisfd by THE BALTO. CITY DFNTAI. SOCIETY Sp ADVERTISERS ENGRAVING COMPANY ARTISTS - ENGRAVERS CATALOG ILLUSTRATORS INDUSTRIAL BUILDING 501 509 E. PRESTON ST BALTIMORE, MD. Jefep iom VErnon 2357-2358 OT - -eygfe ppi ' iiiiiinni ' i fMERSON ' S brdmd- SELTZER FDR i!f lDACH£ c ► for the best _y V__ in t PRS ' irs w ' f COOPER MJ W. Franklin St. VErnon 2842-J WHOLESOME ATTRACTIVE CLEAN ■ , The Berkeley Tea Room 809 Cathedra 1 Street ■ . DINNERS -7:3 S .40 $.50 Vil c On,- liiimhi-il Fifly-scvcil 1 — Pouring plaster into Rubber Model Former — Setti:ig anatomical cast into plaster 3 — Mounting upper and lower to articulate The New Columbia RUBBER Model Formers The Easy Way to Make. Neat Study Models TT ' S actually easier, quicker and cheaper to ■ make perfectly symmetrical, finely fin- ished study models wifh the Columbia Rubber Model Formers than it is to make the usual unsightly mountings. Just pour plaster into the model former, mount the anatomical cast and let set. The soft, pliable rubber permits easy removal of the model which comes out smooth and fin- ished with an indented panel for the patient ' s name and other data. Upper and lower models, made in these formers, occlude automatically. Made of a soft, pliable but tough rubber. They ' re built for service and will last for years. Price per set — 1 upper and 1 lower Rubber Model Former — $2.75 Study models show patients their mouths as you see them. Use study models as regularly as you do X-Eays. • Columbia Dentoform Corporation The House of a Thousand Models 131 EAST 23rd STREET, NEW YORK, N. Y. Pagf Our HiiiulrcJ Fifty-eight liiipor cti and Doincslic Wines and Liqiiovs PHONE VERNON 0384 BECHELLI ' S RESTAURANT and TAVERN • SPECIALIZING IN ITALIAN AND AMERICAN CUISINE 123 ST. PAUL STREET BALTIMORE, MARYLAND GRATEFULLY DEDICATED to Our Good Friends iL ' bo gcncyoiisly contributed to The Mirror, but desire their names to be withheld from publication. PdRc One Hinidretl Fifty-iiiut ' Long Estahlishe,d and Kdiahle Dealers in all hinds of DENTAL SUPPLIES Our efforts to serve you faithfully during your college years have been tireless and dependable. May we continue to serve you in the future? We are represented at the College by HacV Deelay Your slighfesf need will be supplied courteously and promptly BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 108 W. Mulberry Street VErnon 4054 Page One Hundred Sixty BEST WISH ES from MEYER THALHEIMER SCHOOL SUPPLIES Statioiicfs. Printers Office Outfitters 10-12 N. Howard Street COMPLIMENTS OF The May Co. Our rtcoiil luii)ils the course ur tiikv To y,ri ' (il( ' r r((iinls ivc can inn ic — ' Of jfipc sfiiinii ' -, no from uhal ifc ' rc ilouc Ihit frttiii ihc work ur hate jus bi ' }!,uu. — Selected. 1904 — 1939 Thirty-five years of continuous service to the Dental Profession. May we have the pleasure to serve you too? ROTHSTEIN DENTAL LABORATORIES Professional Arts Bldg. P. O. Box 1740 WASHINGTON, D. C. Q. U. Black ' s Work on Operative Dentistry with which his Sp ccial Dental Pathology is combined 7th Edition in 4 Volumes Revised by Arthur D. Bhick, A.M., M.D., D.D.S., Sc.D. Medico-Dental Publishins Go. Va e One Hitudrcd Six y-ouc V A N Nffti PROFESSIONAL SUCCESS A well planned successful professional future calls for a thorough knowledge of the appliances that one must work and live with in the practice of dentistry in the years to come. We can counsel you no more sincerely than to recommend that you investigate and thoroughly study the merits and values of the new WEBER line of dental equipment. There has been no finer dental equipment ever built than is offered you in the Weber line of today. It is sold by reputable dealers everywhere on very Hberal terms and is fully guaranteed to meet every modern electri cal and mechanical scientific develop- ment, and is prepared in design and priced to suit the most discriminating buyer. All types of helpful services are yours for the asking. Retail Office and Show Rooms 5 00 Fifth Avenue at 42nd St. NEW YORK CITY Export Office 149 Broadway NEW YORK CITY The Weber Dental Manufacturing Co. CRYSTAL PARK CANTON, OHIO Makers of Fine Dental Equipnictit anil Cabinets Page One HiiiiJri ' il Sixty-tifo POWERS ANDERSON DENTAL COMPANY, INC. RICHMOND • ROANOKE LYNCHBURG NORFOLK VIRGINIA THE SOUTHERN HOTEL Baltimore ' s Foremost A Hotel of Distinction Compliments of LEA FEBIGER PUBLISHERS OF MEDICAL, DENTAL AND SCIENTIFIC WORKS Washington Square PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA REUNION FOR U. of M. Solomon ' s wish you all good luck and happi- ness on the road ahead. It has been our pleasure for 67 years to make fine clothes for the students and faculty of the U. of M. We hope that in the future years, this pleasure will continue. Let ' s meet often, at Solomon ' s. SOLOMON ' S 603 West Baltimore Street BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Maker to ' earcr — Since 1S7I Page One Hundred Sixty-three THE LUTHER B. BENTON COMPANY Dental Supplies and Equipment SERVING THE PROFESSION SINCE 18 56 FRANK W. TAYLOR College Kepreseiitative PHONES: VErnon 8 512-8 513 533 North Howard Street BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Page One Hnudrcii Sixty-four JUST ANOTHER OFFICE? YOUR FIRST OFFICE . . . how will it look to your patients? Will it be in keeping with the modern, progressive dental techniques you have just successfully mastered ... or will it be just another office ? For an office that is different, new, and up-to-date, equip with AMERICAN. The new models, marvels of sanitation and efficiency, are available in any color you prefer . . . any one of them will be the heart of a fine, modern, different office. THE AMERICAN CABINET CO. TWO RIVERS WISCONSIN . Here is the new No. 147 American Dental Cabinet CtmuAJucam DENTAL CABINETS The STUDIOS P jofograp jcrs of THE 193 9 MIRROR 1010 chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. SAMSON ' S SECRET ' e are the only ones who make Samson Rubber. Moreover, we are the only ones that k;i.. v huw to make it. The process is a secret. ■hel l we started in 1865. our knowledge of rubber was not nearly so profound as it is now. In our over 70 years of practical ex- perience, we learned how to make the best dental rubber and that rubber is Samson. Not the best because we say it is. but because tlie dental profession admits it is. Ask the progressive dealer. EUGENE DOHERTY RUBBER WORKS, Inc. 110-112 Kent Avenue Brooklv N. Y. UNIVERSITY INN HOT PLATES DAILY 519 W. Lombard Street Pii v One Hiiiuivcil Sixfy-fii ' c Faculty Activities oi the Year (CottfiiniccI from page 142) E. B. Nuttall: November, 1938 — District of Columbia Dental Society. Paper on Present-Day Esthetic and Practical Value of Porcelain in Dentistry. March, 193 8 — Five State Post Graduate Clinic. Paper on Porcelain Restorations. J. E. Pyott: November, 193 8 — Annapolis. Clinic on Partial Dentures and Vernonite Attachments. February, 1939 — Baltimore City Dental Society. Clinic on Partial Dentures and Their Occlusal Relation. March, 1939 — Five State Post Graduate Clinic. Clinic on Partial Denture Construction. N. B. Scherr: March, 1939 — Five State Post Graduate Clinic. Clinic on Children ' s Dentistry. L. A. Walzak: March, 193 9 — Five State Post Graduate Clinic. Clinic on Plan for Management of Non-advanced Periodontal Cases. G. E. Ward: March, 1939 — Five State Post Graduate Clinic. Clinic in conjunction with Dr. Murray M. Copeland on Neoplasms of the Oral Cavity. JELENKO Your Seal of Safety 1 1 AND NOW Jelenko Presents a Major Step in Dental Casting THERMOTROL Electrically Controlled Casting Temperatures! J. F. Jelenko Co., Inc. Manufacturers and Refimrs of Dental Gold 136 W. 52nd St. New York, U. S. A. OELENKO) THERM®TR@L When you buy your casting equipment, buy the latest, most scientific casting ap- paratus available — THERMOTROL. Literature on Request. Ptigc One HiinJied Sixty-six viot of l ttnm Utuatrgput of J The Picture on your Face Life Is like a moving picture, With your face a silver screen And your heart a great projector Of a soul-film in between And the all-impelling motive That determines you a place In life ' s technicolor drama Casts a picture on your face. Just a little sweet-faced baby Here on earth to spend a while With a little bit of heaven In his dimpled baby-smile. And his soul-film gives the title Of the drama and his place, With a something very vital: It ' s the picture on his face. Years of life will bring their sorrows. Furrows grace or mar the brow. Heartaches sadden glad tomorrows. Many times we know not how. Though you rise to heights of glory Or you sink into disgrace Still the world will check your story With the picture on your face. Scars of bitter hate will mar you When you hate the thing that ' s right And those scars will surely bar you From the glory of the fight. Dissipation ' s scars will linger. Beauty experts can ' t erase And the world will point its finger At the picture on your face. Life and love must live together; Life and hate must die apart. And the soul that lives forever Stars the man that plays his part. When at last we reach the portal At the end of time and place May the verdict be — Immortal! With His image on my face. Welty B. Fahrney, D.D.S. Alumn us ' 98 U. of Md. Timberville, Va. Pii; c Otic Hiiiuln ' d Sixfy- set cii In A Class By Ourselves 24 Hour Service Dependability Accuracy M ' • 9 ORE and more dentists are grad- uating to Gilbert Cummins and Company every day. They send their scrap gold and other precious metals Direct to us because we pay highest possible returns in cash. Send us your very first accumulation. DO AS OTHER DENTISTS ARE DOING . . . Send your Scrap Gold and other Precious Metals DIRECT to one of America ' s leading dental refiners GILBERT CUMMINS CO. Refiners of Dental Golcl, Silver and Plafinnni ONE NORTH EUTAW STREET— BALTIMORE, MARYLAND