University of Maryland Baltimore Dental School - Mirror Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) - Class of 1950 Page 1 of 118
Cover
Pages 6 - 7 Pages 10 - 11 Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9 Pages 12 - 13 Pages 16 - 17
Show Hide text for 1950 volume (OCR )
Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1950 volume: “
â– fWsqpwUM wi.! â– migftiwjip ' m ' â– â– Â ! ' . ' L t . i- it mS T • • i r fv v- ' . VI f ? — II! â– fir «p =-= i  ' H â– - .. ll- ' ti ' ft Ji p. ........ , )• â– -  - . - ' MARYLAND COLLECTION DENTISTRY % t, £polloma 7 Published by The One Hundred and Eleventh Student Body of the BALTIMORE COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY Dental School, University of Maryland 14302 Baltimore, Maryland €y ou cJ. UJurocher, (oJitor lin K slemson, kJjusiness Lilian, Dedication For fostering student interest in dental research . . . for endeavoring to imbue the dentist with culture . . . for maintaining the publications of BCDS at an unsurpassable level . . . for his advice to the editors of the Mirror . . . for his personal concern for the dental profession . . . this Mirror, the fifteenth for which he has been advisor, is re- spectfully dedicated to . . . GARDNER P. H. FOLEY, M. A. Teacher Writer Editor C_y te C_J hneranl hJJenlisl From the etching by W. Woernle (1880) after the painting by Adriaen Brouwer, famous Dutch painter of the 17th century. President of the University J-fanny C£ljjton (En ncfl dp gOWUMH OF THE State of Maryland n ziMam (Pne ton .Cane © v ' % wn OF THE University of Maryland Dental School A. (fieri (Robin4oa D.D.S., Sc.D., F.A.C.D. Silver Jtmiversary The Mirror congratulates and extends the appreciation and gratitude of the students and alumni to these members of the faculty and alumni who have served the School loyally for twenty-five years. KARL F. GREMPLER, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Instructor in Orth odontics Born April 13, 1895, in Baltimore, Maryland. Completed two years of premedical training at Mount Vernon Collegiate Institute prior to World War I. Graduated from the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery in 1924. Dr. Grempler has been a member of the faculty of his Alma Mater ever since his graduation. He formerly served as Associate Professor of Operative Dentistry. He holds memberships in Psi Omega, Omicron Kappa Upsilon, Gorgas Odontological Society, Baltimore City Dental Society, Maryland State Dental Association, and American Dental Association. Dr. Grempler now limits his private practice to the specialty of Orthodontics. GUY P. THOMPSON, A.B., M.A. Associate Professor of Anatomy Born August 27, 1895, in Berkeley Springs, West Virginia. Received his bachelor ' s degree from the University of West Virginia in 1923; and six years later, his master ' s degree from the same institution. He has done graduate work at Johns Hopkins and the University of Maryland. Mr. Thompson began his teaching career in 1923 at the Florida State College for Women. From 1924 until 192 5 he taught at the Red Stone Township High School in Pennsylvania. In 192 5, he came to the University of Maryland, where he became Assistant Professor of Zoology. In 1942, Mr. Thompson was assigned to the Department of Gross Anatomy in the School of Dentistry. His fraternity affiliations are Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Chi, Sigma Xi, and Phi Beta Kappa. In addition, Mr. Thompson holds membership in the Maryland Biological Society and the American Association for the Advancement of Science. He is the author of Zoology Lab Studies (Mosby) . E. GASTON VANDEN BOSCHE, A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Biochemistry Born September 17, 1901, in Mont-sur-Marchienne, Belgium. Graduated from Lebanon Valley College in 1922, and received his master ' s degree from the University of Maryland two years later. He did additional graduate work at Columbia University. In 1927 he was awarded his doctorate by the University of Maryland. In 1922 and 1923 he served as head of the science department at Ambridge High School in Pennsylvania. Sub- sequent teaching assignments carried Dr. Vanden Bosche to College Park, where he was a fellow and later instructor in chemistry. In 192 5 he joined the faculty of the Dental School. He holds membership in Phi Kappa Phi and Alpha Chi Sigma. His honor society affiliation is Sigma Xi. In 1927, Dr. Vanden Bosche did work in electrochemistry in collaboration with the Bureau of Standards. { r atnt Qtyolloma Today, in our complacency in things scientific, and in our flippancy towards things spiritual, we not infrequently pass off divine assistance and invocation through the patronage of the saints as medieval, superstitious, magical and unscientific. In the days of Faith and the Spirit such was not the case! Every guild, trade and profession placed itself under the protection of a heavenly patron — one who would obtain divine help in time of difficulty — for every man knew that, in spite of the development of his knowledge and the progress that he made in science, there was a point beyond which his skill could not penetrate, a point at which the powers of man must be supplemented by the powers of God. The art and science of dentistry was no exception to this practice, for it, too, placed itself under the heavenly patronage of one of God ' s saints, Apollonia of Alexandria, who offered her life in sacrifice in 248 A. D. rather than abandon her belief in the One, True God, and Jesus Christ Whom He had sent. During the celebration festivities of the millenary of the Roman Empire, in the reign of Decius, a public panic was engineered by a prophet who foretold the advent of a dire calamity, which was to be the result of the machinations of the Christian sect who worshipped a God other than the Roman deities. Persecution broke loose, and Apollonia was among those swept away in the flood of fanatical passion and prejudice, for she was a deaconess in the service of the Christian Church. She was brought to trial and ordered to pay homage and offer adoration to the pagan idols which she had long ago abjured. She spurned this royal edict with contempt, so the imperial executors crushed her jaws and beat out her teeth. Then, lighting a pyre, they threatened to burn her alive unless she rejected her God for the gods of Caesar. Upon Apollonia ' s defiance, they seized her to carry out their threat; but there burned within the saint an intense flame of the Spirit of God, inspiring her with a horror of the apostasy that was proposed to her, and she con- sequently wrested herself from their hold to leap upon the pyre. The story of Apollonia ' s heroism spread quickly, and its import prevailed through the years. She was canonized a saint, and her feast day is still celebrated by the Church on the ninth of February. In her, both those who suffered from dental disease and those who had dedicated themselves to the dental profession found a heavenly patron, one to whom they could turn for divine intercession. Her sufferings and sacrifice inspired the faithful with courage, devotion, and veneration. It was an inspiration that sprang not from belief in magic or superstition, but from a sincere and steadfast belief that, in spite of the advance in knowledge and the development of scientific methods, God ' s as 1 sistance also is occasionally needed — both by the sick and the healer. Reverence of saintly persons is not practiced by all people, but respect for indi- vidual integrity and steadfastness to principle is characteristic of all mankind. Perhaps in this day it is superfluous to call upon heavenly aid for dental ills, but to us whose exalted task it is to preserve and restore the health of mankind, Saint Apollonia can still offer inspiration and assistance, for regardless of the progress in our art and science, we are not autonomous. i 7 I- jacu fy Myron S. Aisenberg, Pathology B.C.D.S., 1922 . . . Alpha Omega . . . Omicron Kappa Upsilon . . . Gorgas Odontological Society . . . Sigma Xi . . . can teach any subject in the school . . . Gottlieb ' s buddy . . . talks through a cigar . . . eyeglass fidgeter . . . points out a cell with four fingers . . . jacket tugger . . . seminar chairman . . . prolific reader of journals . . . researcher . . . I ' ll have to see more X-rays. . . . Didn ' t you fellows learn any histology? . . . Remember, the mouth has soft tissues, too. . . . I ' ve been up here for years and haven ' t seen anything in the nurses ' home, yet. Stanley H. Dosh, Crown and Bridge B.C.D.S., 193 5 . . . Delta Sigma Delta . . . Gorgas Odontological Society . . . shy . . . magic fingers . . . coffee drinker . . . students ' dream instructor . . . tireless student helper . . . always on the verge of retiring . . . judge of good cars and good women . . . slurrer of words . . . All depen ' on whether it ' a tort or a Hotchkiss drive . . . Go sixty mile a ' hour uphill with trailer . . . Who taught ya to wax crown like ' at? . . . Ya got enough investment ' er for whole class. Grayson W. Gaver, Dental Prosthesis B.C.D.S., 1922 . . . Psi Omega . . . Omicron Kappa Upsilon . . . Gorgas Odontological Society . . . National Board of Dental Examiners . . . meticulous operator . . . speed-demon demonstrator . . . runs a 5 o ' clock special . . . locker assigner . . . G. I. adjuster . . . never forgets a student ' s face . . . watchdog of the Prosthetic supply room . . . revealer of tricks of the trade . . . coffee and a cigarette . . . Who looked at the box-in? . . . Who told you to do that? . . . Mix it right thick. . . . Looks like porosity to me. Harold Golton, Diagnosis B.C.D.S., 1925 .. . Alpha Omega . . . covers the glamour lectures . . . mile-a-minute lecturer . . . product of the Mayos . . . sharp dresser . . . diagnostician ' s diagnostician . . . won ' t argue over fine points . . . great on lateral abscesses . . . founder of Diagnosis Department . . . Now, I want you to remember this. . . . This is a true picture of pulpitis. . . . You ' ll be faced with this every day. Harry B. McCarthy, Director of Clinics B.C.D.S., 1923 ... Psi Omega . . . Omicron Kappa Upsilon . . . Gorgas Odontological Society . . . Doctor Mac . . . Dean ' s campaign manager . . . reserved . . . affable . . . fashion plate . . . man of distinction . . . World Series enthusiast . . . recent grad ' s Mr. Anthony . . . complaint adjuster . . . bulb furnisher . . . Psi O ' s daddy . . . liaison man between front office and student body . . . procurer of television set for the lounge . . . Hiya, Doctor. . . . It ' s up to yew boys. ... 1 have some bad news for yew boys. { 8 r Pefismmtks George McLean, Internal Medicine U. of Md. Medical School, 1916 . . . Phi Chi . . . manifold activities . . . hates the PA system . . . advocate of socialized medicine! . . . good Republican . . . little dynamo . . . trim appearance . . . runs the biggest gas course for Juniors and Seniors . . . tough examiner . . . signs and symptoms . . . In the flu epidemic of ' 17 — . . . . When I was an intern — . . . . Which reminds me of what happened just before I got here. Kyrle W. Preis, Orthodontics B.C.D.S., 1929 ... Xi Psi Phi .. . Omicron Kappa Upsilon . . . cheaper by the dozen . . . organized lectures . . . Orthodon o . . . malocclusion . . . angler . . . facial habits . . . led Seniors through the maze of Orthodontics . . . I ' ve found a good definition for centric occlusion. ... I want you fellows to think about this. L. Edward Warner, Dental Prosthesis B.C.D.S., 1931 . . . Omicron Kappa Upsilon . . . Honorary Member of Gorgas Odontological Society . . . reserved . . . mustache . . . mixes plaster like whipped cream . . . manipulates wax as though it were alive . . . almost inaudible . . . never checks anything without putting on his glasses . . . can see his demonstrations only if you sit behind his desk . . . time out for a cigar . . . Didn ' t you watch the demonstration? . . . Where are your notes? . . . All right, now. . . . How can you turn in a piece of work like that? Donald E. Shay, Bacteriology U. of Md. (Ph.D.), 1943 . . . Sophomores ' Waterloo . . . takes his exams from footnotes . . . Phisoderm with G-ll . . . soothing voice . . . machine gun lectures . . . teaches sixteen courses, and does research on the side . . . professional demeanor . . . sense of humor . . . perpetual cold . . . Pimlico . . . It probably was contaminated. . . . How many pipettes? ... I have reference Nathan B. Scherr, Pedodontia and Operative Dentistry B.C.D.S., 1922 . . . Alpha Omega . . . Omicron Kappa Upsilon . . . Gorgas Odontological Society . . . lord of the children ' s clinic . . . practical . . . teaches by questioning . . . student ' s lifesaver . . . pit cavities . . . uses straight hand piece for third molars . . . iconoclast . . . chair positions . . . Fill it. . . . You fellows are going to kill yourselves. . . . We ' ve got a lot of material to cover. . . . Will anybody need me any more? •I 9 I- jk fyskll i 10 J- Senieti (}!$$$ i CLASS OFFICERS President Joseph H. Sheppe Vice-President Walter P. Strang Secretary Kenneth K. Kline Treasurer John J. Mayer Historian David Troup Sergeaiit-at-Amts Paul M. Mitchell Standing: P. M. Mitchell, J. J. Mayer, D. Troup. Seated: K. K. Kline, J. H. Sheppe, W. P. Strang. ( laJd rristori y Every graduating class considers itself unique. We are different. We are unique. In 1945, the Second Great War ended. In 1946, we entered the Baltimore Col- lege of Dental Surgery as Freshmen. Freshmen, perhaps, in the sense that we were starting another new venture. Freshmen, perhaps, in the sense that a new and strange pe- riod of life faced us; but certainly not typical prewar Freshmen proceeding a step fur- ther in a leisurely education. The majority of us were veterans: ex -privates and ex-majors; ex-pilots and ex- clerks; ex-sailors, soldiers, and marines. Some of us had sweated out the war under combat conditions; some of us had fought with typewriters. But all of us — except for lounge-bred, coffee-stimulated reminiscences (in which each man won the war single- handed) — were forced to forget our war experiences in the press of dental school activities. The rest of us were youngsters — real youngsters — who had carried tremendous, continuous study loads without surcease during the tense, accelerated war years. We, too, forgot age differences and service differences in the constant struggle to maintain the pace. A 12 r One-hundred-and-eight strong we started, knowing full well that many would retire from the field. And many did — men who were older and had too great a lapse in the educational chain; men who felt that the profession did not offer enough; men who could not scrape together the necessary finances to continue. But ninety-one of us reached our senior year — ninety-one men who, we think, have fulfilled the prediction made of them in 1946: that they would constitute one of the finest classes to be grad- uated from BCDS in many years. On the whole, we have tried hard. There have been the expected tensions and frustrations attendant upon acquiring a professional degree. We have felt put-upon and mistreated (some few times we were), and we ' ve griped and groaned and complained bitterly, but we have plugged on. Because of the constant pressure of day-to-day work, we seized every opportunity to revert to our natural selves. Class comedians lessened the dignity of serious lecturers, and we trooped to every social event with freshness of spirit (spirit — very good word). In the early phases of our studies, we treated hard luck stories with tender sympathy, but eventually complaints were met with the mocking refrain of Hearts and Flowers. Today, in the light of present success, past worries have become rather trivial. We tend to remember and treasure only the lighter moments. We have acquired cer- tain ideals about dentistry which we hope to take with us into practice. We know that our training will compare to advantage with that of almost any other school in the country. For the ideals and training we are grateful. We hope the profession gains by our entrance. David Troup and Stuart Ratner. Dr. Towill was graduated from BCDS in J 925. Five years later he returned to the school as instructor in Operative Dentistry. He left in 1959, but was back again in 1949, this time as Associate Pro- fessor of Operative Dentistry. The MIRROR congratulates him upon his election as Honorary President of the Class of 195 0. Robert B. Towill, D.D.S. Honorary Class. President A 13 19 DAVID HOWARD BLOOM Dave . . . Baltimore . . . Shepherd State Teachers College . . . Naval Air Corps . . . married . . . one child . . . balding . . . quiet humor . . . Stine commuter . . . imperturbable . . . rumor monger . . . book bag and lunch box . . . trinket manufacturer . . . aspirin . . . Did you see television last night? MELVIN HYMAN BULMASH Mel . . . Baltimore . . . Johns Hopkins University (B.A.) . . . Army . . . Alpha Omega (Social Committee Chairman 3,4) ... Mirror 4 . . . married . . . busy, busy . . . wants the details . . . always smiling . . . helium generator . . . conscientious . . . theorist . . . Superficially . . . There ' s nothing personal, understand? ARTHUR MERRICK BUSHEY Art . Carolina Society . nician . . delinquent . . take a break. . Catonsville, Maryland . . . University of North . . Navy . . . Psi Omega . . . Gorgas Odontological . Class Treasurer 3 . . . Biddix ' s blood (y) tech- used car exchange . . . composed . . . Psi Omega ' s That might be. . . . Why worry? Let ' s { H r SO JAMES MAURICE CALLAHAN Irish . . . Bridgeport, Connecticut . . . Fordham Uni- versity (B.S.) . . . Army Air Corps . . . Psi Omega (Sena- tor 3,4) ... whisperer . . . home library . . . size 16 shoes . . . inlay enthusiast (?) ... only man in the school who could tune off lectures . . . Gimme a butt. ... I took your Palmer. 1- JOHN CARROCCIA, JR. Providence, Rhode Island . . . Rhode Island State College . . . Army Air Force . . . Psi Omega . . . married . . . one child . . . optimistic . . . Rhode Island Chamber of Com- merce . . . prognathus . . . athlete . . . follows his nose . . . hearty . . . Dentistry and the C. I. O. . . . diastemic . . . Bloom television fan . . . Val — . . . Who wrote this music? Sfe «!• LAURENCE GRAY CLAGGETT T ' Pinny ' . . . Easton, Maryland . . . Johns Hopkins Uni- . . Army Air Force . . . classroom Rip Van Winkle golf scores . . . has to win . . . music authority . . . junior exodontist . . . recalcitrant . . . doubts Cappuccio . . . cackler . . . What I mean is — . versity . . . . low 1 Mi A 15 r 9 LEO McCASHIN COOK Cookie . . . Windber, Pennsylvania . . . Muhlenberg College . . . Navy . . . Psi Omega . . . married . . . Court- ney ' s dental supply dealer . . . one-night crammer . . . road terror . . . orthodontic problem . . . coffee spiller . . . congenial . . . Honest, it ' s my wife. . . . Haven ' t you heard? I quit! CHARLES HILL COURTNEY Charlie (B.S.) . child . . band . . . . . Sumter, South Carolina . . . The Citadel . Army . . . Psi Omega . . . married . . . one equipment collector . . . ageing . . . obedient hus- crossword puzzles . . . assignment mix-ups . . . fog light salesman . . . musician . . . acoustics engineer . . . Hey, Leo! . . . My brother does it this way — . WILLIAM WHITNEY CUNNINGHAM Bill . . . Flushing, New York . . Army . . . Mirror 4 . . . married . tree surgeon . . . clever . . . needier vitamins t. i. d. . . . very keen . . Yale University . . . . . two children . . . . . self-possessed . . . . mentors ' tormentor Look here, Doctor! You fellows are all wrong. ' A 16 }- 50 HAYWARD VOLTZ DAVENPORT Dav . . . Kinstin, North Carolina . . . Wake Forest Col- lege (B.S.) . . . Coast Guard . . . Ichabodish . . . reticent . . . reserved . . . sunny disposition . . . ex-schoolteacher . . . taught Diaz English . . . the unknown quantity . . . JOSE HIRAM DIAZ-GONZALEZ Joe . . . Caguas, Puerto Rico . . . University of Puerto Rico (B.S.) . . . Army . . . Gorgas Odontological Society . . . Paul Doctor ' s heckler . . . receding hairline . . . suave . . . overseas veteran . . . brand new car (unlicensed operator) . . . I ' ve found the girl. . . . I ' m going to the Cadoa. . PAUL MAX DOCTOR Baltimore . . . University of Wuerzburg (D.M.D.) . . . married . . . German dental degree . . . technicolor notes . . . breathless . . . bulldogmatic . . . tempest in a teapot . . . rollerskates for feet . . . admirable perseverance . . . Vot ' s dot? . . . You know everything; vot ' s — ? i 17 )- 19 k; Ks. ROY THEODORE DUROCHER Norwich, Connecticut . . . College of the Holy Cross . . . Army Air Force . . . Xi Psi Phi . . . Gorgas Odontological Society . . . Mirror (3, Editor 4) . . . married . . . one child . . . serious . . . lunch-hour clinician . . . Paul ' s in- terpreter . . . alouette . . . dogmatic logician . . . tenacious . . . Eakes! SPURGEON EDWARD EAKES Oxford. North Carolina . . . Wake Forest College (B.S.) . . . Army backwoods gregarious them. . . . married . . . two children . . . crusader . . . politician . . . industrious . . . obstetricians ' retained root endodontist . . . garrulous . . . . . Look-ee here. . . . I ' m not afraid to tell FRANCIS LEON EDWARDS Palmetto, Florida . . . West Virginia University . . . Army . . . Psi Omega . . . married . . . one child . . . expostulator . . . forsaking orange groves for coal mines . . . permanent dental partnership . . . Loyola (New Orleans) transfer . . . always willing to help . . . self-assured . . . researcher in In- dian dentistry . . . No, here ' s how it works — , i is y so EDMOND JEROME EPSTEIN Ep . . . Miami, Florida . . . University of Florida (Asso- ciate of Arts) . . . Alpha Omega (Secretary 3) . . . in- dividualist . . . Sunday racqueteer . . . married bachelor . . . Florida sunshine salesman . . . penetrating humor . . . classroom nail-clipper . . . I ' ll see if Rosalie is busy. JOHN GRIFFIN FISHER Whitey ... St. Albans, Vermont ... St. Michael ' s Col- lege (B.S.) . . . Army . . . Psi Omega . . . perseverance . . . cold winters and deep snows . . . lackadaisical . . . rubescent . . . I ' ll go to Vermont and never come back. . . . Every- thing happens to me. MANUEL RAFAEL FOSSAS, JR. Bayamon, Puerto Rico . . . University of Puerto Rico . . . Psi Omega . . . the Cisco Kid . . . recurrent mustache . . . rhumba king . . . M. I. D. . . . Yiddish linguist . . . Fisher ' s dilemma . . . I ' m going to see Flo. . . . A sousand and one weemen. i 19 Y9 ERNESTO FRONTERA-VIVALDI Yauco, Puerto Rico . . . University of Puerto Rico (B.S.) . . . Army . . . married . . . B. T. C. ' s prize patron . . . Captain Cannon Ball . . . crooner . . . Fossas ' pitfall . . . roentgenograms elongato . . . Munequita Linda . . . Mire compae. L- DANIEL EMANUEL GABRIELE Gabe . . . Bridgeport, Connecticut . . . Connecticut Col- lege of Pharmacy (B.S.) . . . Army . . . Psi Omega . . . married . . . temperamental . . . Yankee conscious . . . KVR man . . . pharmacist . . . earnest . . . foiled again . . . pes- simist . . . Got any old exams? ... I put a DO on the mesial of an upper third molar. ALAN ARNOLD GALE Buddy . . . Newark, New Jersey . . . Lafayette College . . . Alpha Omega (Houseman 3, 4) ... exuberant . . . little Napoleon . . . freshmen ' s buddy . . . cocky jockey . . . Mr. Malaprop . . . crooner . . . methodical . . . Lean fix it. ... I haven ' t got the instinctive to study. i 20 50 ALLEN LEE GOLDMAN Baltimore . . . Western Maryland College . . . Alpha Omega . . . married . . . ulcer culturist . . . finesse with foil . . . eternally apprehensive . . . completely altruistic . . . A. O. chauffeur . . . Cream cheese and tomato on rye. . . . Wait a minute. CLEMENT FREEMAN HAHN Clem . . . Worcester, Massachusetts . . . Maryville College (B.A.) . . . Marine Air Corps . . . Xi Psi Phi (Secretary 3, Pledgemaster 4) . . . Interfraternity Council (President 3) . . . Gorgas Odontological Society (Program Chairman 4) . . . Mirror (Business Manager 2, Photography Editor 4) . . . journal 2 . . . married . . . one child . . . Zips ' Rock of Gibraltar . . . self-contained . . . multiple intra- and extra- curriculist . . . major fly boy . . . projectionist . . . IFC arbiter . . . garageman . . . Well now ... ... Doctor, do you think — ? AUVIL CLYDE HANNAH Valley Head, West Virginia . . . Davis and Elkins College (B.S.) . . . Navy . . . Xi Psi Phi . . . Gorgas Odontological Society . . . married . . . Hahn ' s twin . . . Class III foils . . . professional demeanor . . . political philosopher . . . almost a confirmed bachelor . . . financier . . . It ' s really easy — simple too. . . . I ' m here to learn, not play. -{ 21 19 LLOYD CROCKETT HARRISON Harry . . . Bradshaw, West Virginia . . . West Virginia University (B.A.) . . . Army . . . Psi Omega . . . married ... V. A. ' s No. 1 protege . . . Dr. Cappuccio ' s hematoma . . . mountain twang . . . Harrison and Hart . . . I ' m agoing fishin. . . . What? Another test! VERNON THOMAS HART Bud . . . Baltimore . . . University of Maryland (B.A.) . . . Navy . . . Psi Omega (Grand Master 3) . . . Inter- iraternity Council (Secretary 3, Treasurer 4) . . . Class Vice-President 2 . . . married . . . Psi O ' s Rock of Gibraltar . . . impassive . . . Hart and Harrison . . . rugged . . . anti- interne . . . Psi O can ' t go along with that. . . . Well — W0 ROBERT HESS Bob . . . Central Merteedita, Puerto Rico . . . Syracuse University (B.S.) . . . Army . . . Mirror (Assistant Photog- raphy Editor 4) . . . artistic nature . . . Hahn ' s retake man . . . cadaver fancier . . . Latin blonde . . . biological back- ground . . . intricate . . . Ibid . . . Meestair Foley. . . . Well, what do you think? i22Y so CHARLES MILLER HORAN Brunswick, Maryland . . . Western Maryland College (B.A.) . . . Army . . . unpredictable . . . Washington commuter . . . typical sport jacket . . . connoisseur of paintings and music . . . chronically betrothed . . . nonchalant . . . D-E-N-I-S-T-R-Y. . . . Ah, the good old Bach. GAY RICHARD HYRE Dick . . . Buckhannon, West Virginia . . . West Virginia Wesleyan College . . . Army Air Force . . . Psi Omega . . . married . . . one child . . . Hyson ' s heckler . . . corduroys Dnd pinks . . . Dorsey ' s Hyree . . . golfer . . . Air Force tales . . . You got me wrong, Doctor. . . . Let ' s go in your car. JOHN MILLER HYSON, JR. Jack . . . Baltimore . . . Loyola College (Baltimore) . . . Xi Psi Phi . . . unassuming . . . Hyson and Jarrell (gas exchange) . . . soft-spoken . . . chair section 1-15 . . . abashed . . . perennial college freshman . . . Gee, I don ' t know. •f 23 r 19 KYLE McCUE JARRELL, JR. Beckley, West Virginia . . . Marshall College (B.S.) . . . Army . . . dazed . . . worrybird . . . Jarrell and Hyson . . . Dosh ' s straight man . . . mountains of coal . . . chair sec- tion 65-100 . . . How many guys flunked out? . . . How does this look? ROBERT HENRY JERNICK ' Bob . . . Nutley, New Jersey . . . Harvard University . . . Navy . . . Xi Psi Phi (President 4) . . . Interfraternity Council (Secretary 4) . . . Mirror (Art Editor 3,4) ... master craftsman . . . Mayor of Nutley . . . athlete . . . diffident smile . . . Jersey shore . . . YMCA base of opera- tions . . . Don ' t forget where you got that! . . . Going to Deal this week-end. k - ikBi tfWX ROBERT GORDON JONES Bob . . . Madison, Ohio . . . Oberlin College . . . Navy . . . Xi Psi Phi (Treasurer 3) . . . Interfraternity Council 3 . . . Gorgas Odontological Society . . . Class President 1 . . . married . . . extrovert . . . debater . . . Pennsylvania week- ender . . . Randolph ' s Saturday disciple . . . Ohio whirlwind . . . laboratory vocalist . . . Wanta see something lousy? . . . On the contrary — . i 24 }- 50 JEROME HAYES KERNAN Hayes . . . Baltimore . . . Bates College . . . Navy . . . Psi Omega . . . walking bookstore . . . K. T. ' s boy . . . B.M.O.C. . . . concave profile . . . Gaver ' s shadow . . . blue Mondays . . . But what I want to know, Doctor, is — ' Id. on t want it gra ded. ROBERT JOSEPH KIRVIN Bob . . . Pittsfield, Massachusetts . . . University of Massachusetts (B.S.) . . . Navy ... Psi Omega . . . edematous . . . cab driver . . . jolly Yankee . . . meat cutter . . . burnishing burs . . . sees Red ... I should have gone to Tufts. . . . What ' s it look like? KENNETH KERWOOD KLINE Kenny . . . Wheeling, West Virginia . . . West Liberty State College (B.S.) . . . Army Air Force . . . Xi Psi Phi (Editor 3,4) ... Class Historian 1 . . . Class Secretary 4 . . . married . . . party host . . . staunch Zip . . . lanky . . . telegraphic speaker . . . apologetic . . . What ' s this, now? . . . Yak! Yak! 25 y 19 WILLIAM HENRY LANGFIELD Bill . . . Somerset, Massachusetts . . . Cornell University . . . Navy . . . married . . . one child . . . hills, mills and pork pies . . . Langfield and Lortz . . . front-row man in demonstrations . . . faculty ' s straight man . . . hearty . . . Here, Doctor, use my spatula. . . . Did you miscast? LEWIS VALENTINE LORTZ, JR. Lew . . . Baltimore . . . Loyola College (Baltimore) (Ph.B.) . . . Army . . . married . . . one child . . . union band leader . . . Langfield ' s prodder . . . classical occlusion . . . in-law practice . . . ten o ' clock scholar . . . lunch box and thermos bottle . . . Have you got any questions? . . . Now, the way I see it — . ROY LEIGH LOWMAN Leigh . . . Buckhannon, West Virginia . . . West Virginia University (B.S.) . . . Army . . . married . . . stilts . . . Honest Jones ' first customer . . . West Virginia humor . . . Eagle ' s nest . . . forester . . . hit-and-run victim . . . Why don ' t you guys all shut up? . . . Stanley, when are you coming out here? 26 y 50 RICHARD HOOKER LYNCH Dick . . . Kearny, New Jersey . . . Universtiy of Newark . . . Marine Corps . . . Xi Psi Phi . . . married . . . one child . . . distinguished mien . . . stoic . . . patriarch . . . belated father . . . private dentist to Pharmacy front office . . . troubles . . . Courtney, what should I do now? . . . Take a look at this. A A JOHN WILLIAM McCAULEY, JR. Jack . . . Alexandria, Pennsylvania . . . Pennsylvania State College . . . Army Air Force . . . Psi Omega . . . married . . . gentlemanly . . . organized dresser . . . clinic time golfer . . . Saturday chair loser . . . brush out . . . Lil Abner hat . . . My patient ' s late again. . . . That ' s a hell of a note. PAUL DONALDSON McCOY Westernport, Maryland rine Corps ... Psi Omega . Colgate University . Claggett ' s buddy Ma- . in - .- search of the ideal companion . . . poker and cigars . . . pipes too . . . moving and hauling . . . Move over; this is my locker. . . . Well—. A 27 y 19 DONALD JAMES McELROY Mac . . . Dover, New Jersey . . . Dartmouth College . . . Navy . . . Xi Psi Phi (Pledgemaster 3) . . . married . . . one child . . . always good for a friendly argument . . . old jokes . . . Dosh ' s automotive advisor . . . five o ' clock shadow . . . fluent ... ' Twas the night before Christmas. . . . Attach the supercharger to the Hotchkiss Drive. GEORGE EVANS MANNIX Springfield, Massachusetts . . . American International Col- lege . . . Army . . . Xi Psi Phi (Vice-President 3) . . . switchboard racketeer . . . shrewd . . . finally going out with girls . . . big interests in Philly . . . gassed . . . super chow- hound . . . That ' s stupid! . . . I ' ll clue you in. CHARLES HARRISON MARTIN Charlie . . . Taunton, Massachusetts . . . University of New Hampshire (B.S.) . . . Army Air Force . . . Xi Psi Phi . . . married . . . one child . . . Baltimore-New England bus driver . . . Silent Sam . . . receding hairline . . . cigarette impresario . . . poor anesthetic risk . . . Yea, yea. -I 28 so FLETCHER BOYD MATTHEWS Columbia, South Carolina . . . The Citadel (B.S.) . . . Army . . . Psi Omega (Chief Interrogator 3) . . . Gorgas Odontological Society (Treasurer 4) . . . shirt-sleeve note taker . . . big ROTC man . . . Psi O ' s maitre d ' hotel . . . stickler for detail . . . eager grin . . . section shuffler . . . Ask John; he borrowed it. . . . O. K.! JOHN JOSEPH MAYER Smokey . . . Stratford, Connecticut . . . The Citadel (B.S.) . . . Army . . . Mirror 4 . . . Class Historian 3 . . . Class Treasurer 4 . . . married . . . discharged, but never left the service . . . ringing laugh . . . purveyor of jokes . . . week-end honeymoon . . . sticktoitiveness . . . the other section shuffler . . . Is that right? . . . Hey, did you hear this one? PAUL MICHAEL MITCHELL Mitch . . . Trenton, New Jersey . . . University of Pennsylvania (B.A.) . . . Army . . . Class Sergeant-at- Arms 4 . . . married . . . one (child . . . Ted ' s boy . . . recusant . . . ex-supersalesman . . . Foley ' s prize pupil . . . lounge seminarist . . . faculty heckler . . . Everything is peachy-dandy. . . . Hello, Loverboy! -i 29 19 ' â– â– + ,.. RICHARD JAMES MORRIS Dick . . . Baltimore . . . Bucknell University . . . Army Air Corps . . . Psi Omega (Chief Inquisitor 3) . . . Nirow- brish . . . Mayor of Charles Street . . . Pimlico apparel . . . Chamberlain . . . Americanization of Ali Nassir . . . sensa- tional story-teller . . . Toni ' s cover-boy . . . Yea, I ' ll give the kid a break. . . . There I was, flat on my back, at 500,000 feet. ROBERT WESLEY MUMA Bob . . land . . married . Cumberland, Maryland . . . University of Mary- Navy . . . Gorgas Odontological Society . . . . one child . . . power plug . . . artistic notebook . . . inimitable jitterbug . . . argumentative . . . literary bent . . . his own best fan . . . Sure ya ' can; let me show you. LLOYD STEPHEN NOEL Steve . . . Charles Town, West Virginia . . . University of Maryland . . . Army Air Force ... Psi Omega (Guardian 3) . . . married . . . two children . . . jovial . . . coke fiend . . . icebox salesman . . . devilish smile . . . sleepy eyes . . . select clientele . . . between-meals dietor . . . Let ' s go to the movies. . . . I ' ll put it on the charge account. i 30 y so MAX DELVIN NORDECK Oakland, Maryland . . . Frostburg State College (B.S.) . . . Navy . . . Psi Omega (Treasurer 4) . . . Student Activities Council 3 . . . married . . . one child . . . bow ties . . . operator . . . dignity . . . elusive . . . Whaddya ' think he ' ll ask? ... I don ' t rightly know. ALBERT NOSAL Bridgeport, Connecticut . . . University of Connecticut College of Pharmacy (B.S.) . . . Army Air Force . . . mar- ried . . . somnolent . . . late shaver . . . camera bug . . . steady worker . . . studies at night . . . pharmacist . . . physical culture enthusiast . . . Look at those legs! . . . Once I had hair. CARLOS JOSE NOYA Santurce, Pu erto Rico . . . University of Puerto Rico . . . Psi Omega . . . mustache; yes and no . . . erosion specialist . . . sugar king . . . chino . . . four-year pathology case ... I am gassed. . . . Is your patient eroded? H 31 r 19 GUILLERMO ENRIQUE ORRACA Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico . . . University of Puerto Rico . . . Psi Omega . . . contagious grin . . . methodical . . . pes- simist . . . human dynamo ... jet propelled . . . mosquito ... I didn ' t eat today either. ... I don ' t know — hee, hee, hee. JOSEPH GILBERT RENE PAUL Pete College ' ustler drinker Scotti . . Woonsocket, Rhode Island . . . Providence . Navy . . . Psi Omega . . . Class Treasurer 1 . . . . makes the 9:15 lectures . . . classroom coffee . the Windsor knot . . . party man . . . Paul and effervescent . . . outspoken . . . connoisseur of haberdashery . . . No. 47 now warming up in the bullpen! . . . Did your mother come from Ireland? ALLIE GLENN PHIFER Al . . . Sumter, South Carolina . . . University of South Carolina . . . Navy . . . Psi Omega (House Manager 3) . . . Mirror (Fraternity Editor 4) . . . characteristic laugh . . . Romeo . . . cute when tight . . . party-goer . . . Claire ' s den- tist . . . front office frustration . . . Is that your wife? . . . Wait a minute, wait a minute, wait a minute! i 32 }- 50 RAM PRATAP Rani . . . Pepsu, East Punjab, India . . . Punjab Univer- sity (M.B.B.S., B.D.S.) . . . married . . . two children . . . degrees comparable to M.D. and D.D.S. . . . sponsored by Government of India . . . prolific medical vocabulary . . . shy grin . . . indefatigable worker . . . took notes in Dr. Mc- Carthy ' s lectures . . . Here, sir. . . . Yes, yes, but — . CLARENCE WARREN RADER, JR. South Charleston, West Virginia . . . Hampden-Sydney Col- lege . . . Navy . . . Psi Omega (Treasurer 3) . . . Student Activities Council 2, 4 . . . Class Secretary 3 . . . married . . . confidential . . . paper panhandler . . . politician ' s pol- itician . . . Kitty . . . car commuter . . . chronic worrier . . . Who wants to join Gorgas? . . . What, hell; pay attention! STUART MORTON RATNER Stu . . . Paterson, New Jersey . . . New York University . . . Alpha Omega (Treasurer 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 4) . . . interfraternity Council (President 4) . . . Mirror (1, 3, Feature Editor 4) . . . the boy dentist ... no male patients . . . prosthodontist by instinct . . . surgeon by choice . . . A. O. ' s publicity agent ... at the center of every lounge session . . . mimic . . . Listen ta this. ... I gotta friend — . A 33 19 • ' JORGE JOSE RODRIGUEZ Santurce, Puerto Rico . . . University of Puerto Rico (B.S.) . . . Army . . . Psi Omega . . . Gorgas Odontological Society (Sergeant-at-Arms 4) . . . Class Secretary 2 . . . married . . . dentil smile . . . Diaz ' Shylock . . . the hand on your shoulder . . . Latin lover . . . G. I. field jacket . . . Lend me your nail file. . . . But she ' s only 15. JOSEPH PAUL ROHR Joe . . . Charleston, West Virginia . . . West Virginia University . . . Army Air Corps . . . Psi Omega (Historian j) . . . Gorgas Odontological Society . . . Student Activi- ties Council 1 . . . classroom doorkeeper . . . beanie . . . smiley . . . phlegmatic . . . baffling . . . Haven ' t you got one of your own? ROBERT EDWARD ROQUE Bob . . . Providence, Rhode Island . . . Providence Col- lege (Ph.B.) . . . Marine Corps . . . Xi Psi Phi . . . seminary switchboard . . . Pinkerton ' s chief . . . caversats patent owner . . . Zip ' s indispensable back-stopper . . . convivialist . . . disciple of deciduous dentistry . . . Who took my caversats? . . . Say, — . 34 ]- so MANUEL ANTONIO ROSSO ' Tony . . . Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico . . . University of Puerto Rico . . . Psi Omega . . . frustrated Casanova . . . cheerful lender . . . patient listener . . . loud crooner . . . absent-minded . . . bull in a china shop . . . unceasing corn- plainer . . . Shut the damn thing off! . . . Frontera, let ' s go — ! RALPH MOHNEY RYMER Harrisville, West Virginia . . . West Virginia University . . . Coast Guard . . . Psi Omega (Inside Guardian 3) ... married . . . two children . . . speedy clinician . . . war surplus boat . . . coal miner . . . plugger . . . neo-Air Force dentist . . . baby-sitter . . . Hey, Saag. . . . I ' ll be able to do dentistry as well as a civilian. MASAICHI SAGAWA Sag . . . Hawi, Hawaii . . . University of Hawaii . Army . . . Gorgas Odontological Society (President 4) . textbook dentistry . . . finally going home . . . bock beer cigars . . . traveler . . . Beaver! ... ..., huh? -1 35 J. 19 CLAUDE HENRY SARRATT Gaffney, South Carolina . . . George Washington Univer- sity (A.B.) . . . Navy . . . Gorgas Odontological Society . . . married . . . one child . . . complainer . . . ghost of former self . . . double chin . . . Navy career man . . . protected from malpractice suits . . . D. C. commuter . . . Did you ever see such a tough case? . . . I ' m doing this over for the fifth time. JOHN LEON SAVAGE Jack . . . Pawtucket, Rhode Island . . . Providence Col- lege (B.S.) . . . Army . . . married . . . one child . . . in- dependent . . . satirical . . . boisterous . . . bur head . . . philosopher . . . future orthodontist . . . I ' ve got it licked. . . . Hey, Doc! CHARLES TAYLOR SCHWATKA, JR. m Crisfield, Maryland . . . Salisbury State Teachers College . . . Army . . . Class Treasurer 2 . . . married . . . class worry-wart . . . realistic dentures . . . harassed . . . British- American union . . . well-groomed pompadour . . . Pimlico cravats . . . Here, sir. . . . Everything happens to me. i 36 y so HAROLD EDWARD SCHWING New Martinsville, West Virginia . . . West Virginia Uni- versity . . . Army . . . Gorgas Odontological Society . . . married . . . lethargic . . . specialist in complete relaxation . . . nasal twang . . . constant dispenser of gloom . . . Let me tell you about this guy. . . . That ' s a lot of baloney. DANIEL CONSTANTINO SCOTTI Newark, New Jersey . . . Seton Hall College . . . Army . . . Xi Psi Phi . . . hirsute . . . Scotti and Paul . . . lecture doodler . . . fidgeter . . . big black Buick . . . sport shirts . . . Naw! ... . . ., ya know? HERBERT SHAPIRO Herb . . . Baltimore . . . University of Maryland . . . Alpha Omega (Treasurer 3) . . . sheepish . . . somnambulist . . . infectious grin . . . naive . . . Romeo, j. g. . . . financial wizard . . . bowler ... I had a crazy time last night. . . . No kiddin ' . -t 37 f 19 JOSEPH HAMILTON SHEPPE Joe . . . West Huntington, West Virginia . . . Bowdoin College . . . Army Air Force . . . Psi Omega (Junior Grand Master 4) ... Gorgas Odontological Society . . . Inter- fraternity Council 3, 4 . . . Class Vice-President 1 . . . Class President 2, 3, 4 . . . married . . . one child . . . third- termer . . . fair deal advocate . . . shrewd wagers . . . T-shirts . . . bush-leaguer . . . self-possessed . . . Wound and wound the wugged wock. . . . Foist. CLOYD CLIFTON SHULTZ Dutch . . . New Oxford, Pennsylvania . . . University of Pennsylvania . . . Army . . . Gorgas Odontological Society . . . married . . . two children . . . highly competitive . . . benzedrine . . . quickies . . . faculty prodder . . . gobbled Latin linguist . . . internist . . . What grade did you get? . . . The old lady — . SHELDON SILVERMAN Shel . . . Baltimore . . . Johns Hopkins University . . . Army . . . Alpha Omega (Vice-President 3) . . . orator . . . politician . . . social butterfly . . . sophomores ' dentist . . . fraternalist . . . successful procrastinator . . . Frater Es- kow and fraters . . . Anybody seen Shapiro? 38 1- 50 CHARLES JOHN STINE Charlie . . . Baltimore . . . Loyola College . . . Xi Psi Phi . . . married . . . one child . . . dental medicine specialist . . . nature boy . . . old-exam library . . . pre-exam truant . . . A Section auslander . . . fisherman . . . punctual . . . sartorialist . . . My snakes — . . . . Do you have an extra — ? WALTER PERSHING STRANG Walt . . . Madison, Maine . . . University of Maine (B.S.) . . . Coast Guard . . . Gorgas Odontological Society (Vice- President 4) . . . Class Vice-President 3,4... married . . . one child . . . downeaster . . . country doctor . . . outdoor sportsman . . . deliberate . . . tireless hiker . . . skeptic . . . Ehyuh. HENRY WALTER TEYKER Tyke . . . Newark, New Jersey . . . Rutgers University . . . Army . . . Psi Omega (Chaplain 3, 4) ... Gorgas Odontological Society (Historian 4) . . . Mirror (Senior Editor 4) ... risible . . . probity . . . reparteeist . . . chuckler . . . practical . . . frugal . . . Well, I don ' t know. -f 39 r 19 V W 4 V JOSE RAFAEL TORRES Yauco, Puerto Rico . . . University of Puerto Rico . . . Psi Omega . . . Torres Minor . . . member of Torres and Torres calypso and rhumba duet . . . baby face . . . bobby soxers ' delight . . . contralto conversationalist . . . You ' re the most gorgeous girl I ' ve seen. ROBERTO TORRES Ponce, Puerto Rico . . . University of Puerto Rico . . . Army . . . married . . . three children . . . Torres Major . . . other half of Torres and Torres calypso and rhumba duet . . . colorful dissertations in Spanish . . . mass production prosthodontist . . . focal infection . . . Some technique, eh? . . . When in doubt, call the corporal of the guard! DAVID TROUP Dave . . . Cranston, Rhode Island . . . Brown University (A.B.) . . . Army Air Force . . . Alpha Omega (Historian 3, Vice-President 4) ... Gorgas Odontological Society (Secretary 4) . . . Mirror (Assistant Editor 4) . . . Inter- fraternity Council 3 . . . Class Historian 4 . . . smiley . . . man of many moods . . . member of dental intelligentsia . . . party man — on occasions . . . thirsty . . . morning pessimist . . . definitely the bachelor type . . . What? . . . Shut up and let me sleep! 40 J so MICHAEL HENRY VENTURA Mike . . . Baltimore . . . Loyola College (Baltimore) (B.S.) . . . Army Air Corps . . . Psi Omega . . . Class Ser- geant-at-Arms 1,2... married . . . fire-eater . . . pinball addict . . . Little Caesar . . . obstetrician . . . ex-wrestler, present pugilist . . . gestures . . . And do you know what I told him? . . . Marriage is the best thing that ever hap- pened to me. PAUL CLARK WAINWRIGHT . Baltimore . . . Loyola College (Baltimore) Army . . . Xi Psi Phi . . . married . . . hypo- . . cokes and Almond Joys . . . Rader heckler . . . gourmand . . . Zips ' truant . . . bowed femurs . . . Can ' t go; gotta bowl. . . . Ain ' t feeling so hot. P. C. . (B.S.) . . chondriac BENJAMIN SARGENT WELLS, JR. Sarge . . . Baltimore . . . Randolph-Macon College . . . Navy ... Psi Omega (Junior Grand Master 3) . . . Class Vice-President 3 . . . married . . . easygoing . . . cross- word enthusiast . . . Crown and Bridge . . . placid . . . meticulous . . . dissector . . . G-H-O-S-T . . . malar flush . . . Did you get those last notes? . . . Do it this way; it ' s easier. â– â– i -! 41 y 19 CLARENCE GERARD WHEELER Bert . . . Jewett City, Connecticut . . . Villanova Col- lege . . . Army Air Force . . . Xi Psi Phi . . . married . . . gadgeteer . . . walked to school by car . . . night traveler . . . cider . . . improviser . . . genuine . . . Perineum day. . . . Doodingers. JAMES FLETCHER WHISNANT Jim . . . Henrietta, North Carolina . . . Clemson Col- lege . . . Navy . . . Psi Omega . . . married . . . the Hat . . . trombonist and fiddler . . . rimless spectacles . . . Southern good nature . . . prematrimonial hell-raiser . . . Good-golly ... I don ' t rightly know. HARRY WHITFORD Belleville, New Jersey . . . Upsala College . . . Army Air Force . . . Gorgas Odontological Society . . . married . . . one child . . . the Jersey bounce . . . cyclone . . . outspoken . . . lunches on the fly . . . erratic . . . Skid Row pioneer . . . Are you serious? . . . For crying out loud! A 42 r so ROYAL THOMAS WHITNEY Whit . . . Salisbury, Vermont . . . Middlebury College . . . Army . . . Gorgas Odontological Society . . . age un- known . . . Student Health denizen . . . ultra-conservative . . . Vermont farmer-cist . . . portly . . . alopecious . . . sedate . . . Have a good day today? . . . Sorry, haven ' t got any. LOUIS EDWIN WILLIAMS Lou . . . State College, Pennsylvania . . . Pennsylvania State College (B.S.) . . . Navy . . . Psi Omega (Secretary 3, Grand Master 4) . . . Gorgas Odontological Society Interfraternity Council . . hind-the-scenes politician . . . . faculty furbisher . . . idealist . . . school first; Psi Omega second . . . Have ya got any old exams? . . . No, 7 don ' t have any. married . . . one child . . . be- . cowpuncher . . . assiduous NOEL HENRY YOHO Moundsville, West Virginia . . . West Virginia University . . . Army Air Fofce . . . Psi Omega . . . married . . . two children ... Psi O ' s stellar hurler . . . son his best fan . . . ramified family tree . . . soft-spoken . . . gives the shirt off his back . . . Whadda ya say? -! 43 y 1950 JAMES EUGENE YOUNG Gene . . . Clarksburg, West Virginia . . . West Virginia University . . . Army . . . married . . . cheerfully garrulous . . . 3:30 chair shift . . . unaffected . . . pedodontist . . . open bite ... his wife ' s best dentist . . . Daddy says — . . . . Doctor, I have a patient who — . The first building and the first seal of the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, the first dental school in the world, which was founded in 1840. { 44 j- Top row: J. Carroccia, M. Fossas, J. Diaz-Gonzalez, W. Cunningham, W. Langfield, F. Edwards, L. Lortz, K. Jarrell, C. Hahn, A. Hannah, D. Bloom, H. Davenport, J. Fisher. Third row: V. Hart, L. Harrison, R. Jernick, R. Hess, E. Epstein, A. Goldman, P. McCoy, R. Kirvin, C. Horan, R. Lowman, R. Durocher. Second row: G. Hyre, C. Stine, J. Hyson, E. Frontera, D. Gabriele, C. Martin, D. McElroy, G. Manmx, R. Jones, R. Lynch, A. Gale, K. Kline. Front row: J. Kernan, A. Bushey, J, McCauley, L. Claggett, L. Cook, C. Courtney, P. Doctor, J. Callahan, M. Bulmash. Top roiv: H. Whitford, H. Shapiro, A. Phifer, D. Troup, S. Silverman, J. Rodriguez, S. Ratner, H. Teyker, R. Roque, J. Young, N. Yoho, M. Rosso, M. Ventura, R. Muma, P. Wainwright. Third row: M. Sagawa, H. Schwing, A. Nosal, C. Wheeler, J. Whisnant, C. Rader, C. Shultz, W. Strang, B. Wells, L. Noel, R. Whitney. Second row: F. Matthews, J. Savage, G. Orraca, J. Torres, J. Sheppe, L. Williams, M. Nordeck, J. Rohr, J. Mayer, R. Rymer, R. Torres, C. Nova, G. Paul. Front row: R. Pratap, R. Morris, C. Schwartka, P. Mitchel, S. Eakes, C. Sarratt, C. Scotti. i 45 J JM 1 46 }â– Senk mms i 47}- junm (Jms CLASS OFFICERS President Ralph W. McCue Vice-President William W. Merow Secretary Raymond J. Hojnaski Treasurer Frederick L. Lester Scrgeant-at-Arms John O. Knapp Historian Roland V. Reed F. Lester, R. Hojnaski, W. Merow, R. McCue, J. Knapp C-taJJ hristor Â¥ With their voices ringing clearly like bell-crown molars, the members of the Junior class cast off their tired old Maryland Industries smocks in favor of freshly starched dental jackets. With right hand on classmate ' s shoulder, the men of the Class of ' 51 bowed their heads and marched onto the clinic floor, — each man as poignantly perfumed, but also as green, as the two- tone walls in Willy ' s winsome wiper-room. In spite of furtive glances and disarming smiles on the part of this group of self-made men, it took no G. V. Black to realize that they were as befuddled and confused as a physiology instructor backing off from an unlabeled slide. Transformations were taking place within our group. Alcott discovered who Zequeira was; everyone agreed it was surprising to note the number of good fellows in the other section; ' Lis blossomed out with a new hairdo; Grabner continued to lose small fortunes in one way or an- other. A few married men were still trying to get their wives better-paying jobs, but most of the married circle had given up and felt it high time to crash the dirty diaper dilemma. The few single men remaining had eggs in their beer and let it go at that. Thus, the Junior, meddler in all technics and master of none, has come a long way. The past three years have been enjoyable and fruitful, but interest is now focused on the Senior year ahead. Who knows? This may be the year when: they no longer confuse Guido and Mauro; Pinto beats Baker; Elledge throws Big Syd; Legband eases off on Hawley; McDougal stops worrying; and Dearman and Robinson decide who is going to be first in the class. Until the day when we shall be guided by faith in ourselves — acquired only from four years of assiduous application to our daily tasks — the class of ' 5 1 prays for a bestowal of academic strength, adaptive manipulation, and professional dignity. Bring on that Senior year! R. V. Reed, Historian { 48 y Top row: E. Blondct, S. Berensen, R. D ' Amico, B. Leavitt, F. Legband, M. Hymes, C. Lesesne, R. Hojnaski, G. Landgren, J. Daub, J. Clemson, B. Crosby, Y. Inouye, J. Clower. Secoiul row: W. Brown, C. Brigada, J. Grabner, G. Cullcn, H. Elledge, C. Dickens, J. Dearman, T. Darden, J. Komros, J. Guido, M. Bartlett, F. Lester, J. Funderburk, J. Fidler, P. Corbitt. Thin! row: G. Fontanella, J. Gorman, J. Hawlcy, J. Knapp, R. Carr, T. Clement, J. Donohue, D. Buchness, H. Hicks, D. Hobbs, H. McCauley, D. Cimini. Front row: C. Alcott, G. Azzaro, E. Crowley, E. Armstrong, T. Barry, G. Eskow, D. Cowe. Top row: W. Wilson, H. Teter, G. Poling. G. Weir, F. Pinto, J. Robinson, C. Montgomery, F. Zagula, Merow, R. Reed, W. Nufer. C. O ' Farrell, E. Ortiz, P. Torre, J. Mauro. Second row: J. Zequeira, N. Shpritz, F. McDougal, J. Mahon, R. McCue, S. Pleet, E. Schneider, R. Swan, D. Titus, P. Moran, L. Toffic, B. Stump, J. Robertson, T. Wolf, F. Stegman. Front row: A. Underwood, K. Volk, K. Stewart, W. Ridinger, C. Patterson, S. Poleway, W. Shealy, E. Roy, S. Padilla, C. Reed, H. Rosen, J. Tether, L. Tiroletto, S. Moffett. Not pictured: S. Mallow, J. Morganstein, J. Noel. •! 49 Y jne H5o y JMM$ A 51 oefimmMe (jmss CLASS OFFICERS President W. Scott Moore Vice-President Ralph G. Gilman Secretary William T. Pennell Treasurer Franklin E. Martin Sergeant-af-Arms Robert J. Jozefiak Historian Howard C. Reece Top: H. Reece, S. Moore, W. Pennell. Bottom: F. Martin, R. Jozefiak, R. Gilman. C aJJ rridtori Â¥ In the brick-walled lair of the freshman classrooms lived a hydra. The hydra was a monster of three heads (biochemistry, anatomy, and histology) of which two were mortal and the third invulnerable. However, the class of ' 52 did conquer this monster in battle, and then moved on to the next of the series of appointed tasks. In the second year of school we found some phases of life remaining fairly static, while others changed for the better. Advice from the seniors apparently never changes throughout the years: quote, You will find next year easier; your work will taper off after Christmas, unquote. All students wondered wha ' hoppen to all the instruments we bought last year. Oft-heard question in the labs was Has anyone seen my ? One student even lost his white blood cells, The favorite mystery book of the year was The Case of the Contaminated Media or B. Subtilis on the Loose by Dr. Donald Shay. Due to an uncompromising Friday afternoon schedule, Chick ' s seminars were dis- continued. Underneath the cloak of humor, which our class has never lacked, there is an increasing feeling that we are more of an integral part of the profession we have chosen. We have become more conscious of the responsibilities of the dental profession. With this consciousness come a heightened interest in our work and an increased determina- tion to maintain the high standards of our profession. There exists an undercurrent of excitement in anticipation of our debut on the clinic floor. With each passing year the pleasant relationships of student life draw nearer to an end, but our goal of becoming members of an honored profession looms closer to reality. H. C. Reece, Historian i 52 y . : ' . â– â– â– .JST. : ' : : Top row: R. Bevan, R. Synowski, J. Price, F. Carsey, R. Chisholm, L. Currie, Z. Edwards, D. Hausrath, W. Keefer, J. Burns, D. Kiser, W. Wakai, J. Cirillo, R. Joscfiak. Secoml row: V. Ottenntter, C. Wells, J. Walker, D. Pugh, F. Martin, R. Gilman, D. Bell, E. LaBar, C. Averill, P. Fetchero, M. Hinds, J. Fisher, R. Poling. Front roil ' : R. Vassar, J. McKechnie, J. Martin, J. Macaulay, R. Carlough, M. Bell, N. Garten, A. Friend, P R. Allen, T. Leggett, J. Swalec. Surkett, J. Lavelle, R. Brackbill, Top row: J. Sherman, B. Tell, R. Tesher, J. Winter, R. Mitchell, G. Hartman, I. Edelson, J. Macauley, V. Ottenritter, R. Axman, J. Martin, W. Pennell, R. Lescoe. Third row: R. Hager, L. Rodriguez, R. Synowski, I, Littman, R. Messer, S. Blumenthal, S. Aronson, A. Inscoe, D. Lincicome, R. Williams, W. Powell, A. Vance, J. McKechnie, E. Roberts, A. VanOss, W. McFarland, J. Morley. Second row: P. Saxe, N. Chapin, N. Highstein, D. Eppel, B. Vine, G. Little, T. Payne, P. McFarland, P. Reguero, T. Kornegay, J. Blakely, J. Barry, O. Capo, P. Valentin, t. Willetts. Front row: R. Orrahood, J. Miller, I. Krawitz, P. McGivney, J. O ' Leary, M. Nicholson, A. Ferrante, S. Moore, H. Reece, T. Salimeno, A. Reed. Not pictured : E. Avant, Robert Axman, T. Dooley, C. Eshclman, J. Gantt, L. Greenberg, E. Hendrickson, A. Simonson, J. Stinson. { 53 } . J he Sefihemefies 54 ]- [f iesk man CLASS OFFICERS President Edward F. Lynch Vice-President Joseph S. Mitchell Secretary Phil K. Litman Treasurer Alfredo H. Berguido Sergeant-at-Arms William C. Stone Historian James R. Childress Top: J. Childress, W. Stone Middle: J. Mitchell, P. Litman Bottom: A. Berguido, E. Lynch ( iadd rridtori y During the first week of September, 1949, one hundred and ten new potential molar saviors converged on Baltimore from seventeen states, Puerto Rico, Hawaii, Panama, and the Netherland West Indies, to complete registration. They were given a rousing introduction to the dental curriculum via gas from upperclassmen and staggering assignments from professors. Many of our classmates are married, and same are fathers. Veterans, who just a few years ago were wearing navy blues, khaki, or greens, donned lab gowns and exchanged their weapons of war for a Boley gauge and a penknife. Lectures and labs came with devastating regularity. Some of our time was spent in carving teeth (Dr. Miller has other names for them) and manipulating dental materials; the remainder, in unraveling the amazing mysteries of anatomy, biochemistry, and histology. True, our goals are high and appear, at least at the moment, to be unattainable; but with perseverance, luck, and an unfaltering faith we shall see the golden sun set on the horizon of our ambitions and realize the necessity for establishing new and more encompassing goals in the service of mankind. J. R. Childress, Historian 55 y Top row: H. DiNardo, G. Edgarian, S. Bernstein, H. Cooper, T. Harris, F. Devanny, V. King, C. lrvin, G. Koehlcr, R. Harrison, G. Fogtman, V. Gibson, V. Bonura, H. Goldberg, C. Blue. Third row. L. Conlin, D. Cook, G. Colon, A. Birnbaum, W. Adkins, V. Childress, O. Jackson, H. Arant, D. Laird, H. Haymond, H. Hirano, V. Bloom, S. Abrams. Second row: H. Kohllepp, H. Desjardins, W. Graham, D. Aiken, R. Bridgeman, A. Berguido, E. Costianes, W. Kidd, L. Isbister, M. Jaqielski, A. Bak, J. Boyles, E. Howard, D. Grenon. Front row: R. Combs, A. DeSpirito, H. Fellenbaum, A. Gagnon, R. Hart, D. Glesser, J. Gatewood, Gardenier, J. Bouquet-Chautemps, W. Carrol, V. Cannizzaro. Not pictured: G. Garringtcwi, O. Hurst. Top row: M. Meyers, C. Rosa, K. Tucker, W. Seward, G. Oduber, J. Muncra..W. Stone, A. Sirato, N. Seese, C. Wahlberg, J. Ulrich, E. Lynch, P. Litman, W. Morgan. Third row: F. Parsons, D. Killen, W. Seibert, W. McBrayer, J. Murray, W. Wolfel, B. Yost, P. Walters, R. Buck, L. Pennington, A. Spadafore, C. Saul, C. Page, K. Prentice. Second row: W. Maslowski, J. Markwood, A. Maclsaac, R. McNamara, R. Morrison, C. Ledbetter, S. Riggs, K. Rankin, C. Ramsay, B. Press, G. Lemongello, S. Landman, H. Satzger, D. Shupe. Front row: H. Rucker, M. McCoy, J. Lanza, D. Rolle, H. Wertz, J. Mitchell, R. Novello, L. Medeiros, R. Sappington. Not pictured: D. Magaw, P. Rivera-Torres, C. Teets, G- Trust. •1 56 y jne jftesm men 57 y jie Jtim $ wice 58 ) j he mm BOARD OF EDITORS Editor-in-Chief Roy T. Durocher Business Manager John Clemson Assistant Editor David Troup Photography Editor Clement F. Hahn Art Editor Robert H. Jernick. Senior Editor Henry W. Teyker Eeatv.re Editor Stuart M. Ratner Fraternity Editor Allie G. Phifer J. Clemson and R. T. Durocher Dr. Biddix, Mr. Foley, and Dr. McCarth 60 y ASSISTING STAFF Melvin H. Bulmash William W. Cunningham Robert Hess John J. Mayer Ernest J. Crowley Roland V. Reed Paul H. McFarlatstd Lino E. Rodriguez FACULTY ADVISORS Joseph C. Biddix, Jr., D.D.S. Gardner P. H. Foley, M.A. Harry B. McCarthy, D.D.S. C. F. Hahn, S. M. Ratner, and R. H. Jernick. R. Hess and A. G. Phifer D. Troup and T. W. Tetker L. E. Rodriguez, P. H. McFarland, J. J. Mayer, V. W. Cunningham, R. V. Reed, M. H. Bulmash, and E. J. Crowley i 61 J- etyas (yaontoloqicm Society OFFICERS President Masaichi Sagawa Vice-President Walter P. Strang Secretary David Troup Treasurer Fletcher B. Matthews Sergeant-at-Arms Jorge J. Rodriguez Historian Henry W. Teyker Program Chairman Clement F. Hahn The Gorgas Odontological Society is the honorary student dental organization of the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. It was the first undergraduate scholarship society among the nation ' s dental schools. It is named after the eminent dentist and dental educator, Dr. Ferdinand James Samuel Gorgas. Dr. Gorgas was graduated from the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery in 185 5, and later joined its faculty as Demonstrator of Mechanical Dentistry. In 186 5 he became Dean of his alma mater. Dr. Gorgas contributed prolifically to dental literature. He wrote the first textb ook on dental medicine to appear in the United States, edited The American journal of Dental Science, and revised many of Chapin A. Harris ' s textbooks. In 1882, when the University of Maryland established a Dental Department, he was appointed Dean and Professor of Prosthetic Den- tistry, Dental Medicine, and Therapeutics. The aims of the society are best expressed in the words of the code of the Society: The objects of the Gorgas Odontological Society of the University of Maryland shall be to create an active interest in questions pertaining to the dental profession, to develop the student ' s power of thought, and to contribute to his development by presenting opportunities for participation in the discussion of professional topics; to promote the interest of the profession at large by creating in the student ' s mind a feeling of need for associations, and to establish higher ideals of service for his life ' s work. At the present time, membership is by invitation to not more than thirty per cent of the Junior Class who attain the Society ' s scholastic requirements. Full membership is not awarded until the senior year. Business meetings are held on the first Monday of each month. These are followed by open program meetings at which prominent men, in and out of the profession, present informal talks. Moreover, motion pictures dealing with technical procedures in dentistry are frequently shown. Two annual social affairs are held: a Christmas party and a spring formal dinner dance. At the latter, the Society awards a key to the new members, and an engraved certificate to those about to be graduated. i 62 r Standing: R. Durocher, R. Whitney, J. Diaz-Gonzalez, C. Hannah, H. Whitford, R. Jones, J. Sheppe, L. Williams, F. Mathews, C. Sarratt, C. Shultz, D. Troup, N. Schwing. Seated: A. Bushey, J. Rohr, J. Rodriguez, M. Sagawa, R. Mum a, C. Hahn, H. Teyker, W. Strang. Standing: W. Merow, J. Guido, J. Robertson, F. McDougal, R. McCue, R. Hojnaski, W. Wilson, T. Dardcn, F. Lester, B. Stump, J. Tether, C. Dickens, G. Poling, B. Crosby. Seated: E. Blonder, S. Berenson, J. Zequeira, J. Dearman, C. Alcott, J. Knapp, E. Crowley, Y. Inouye. Not pictured: H. Elledge, P. Moran, C. O ' Farrell, J. Robinson, E. Schneider, L. Tiroletto. Morganstein, i 63 J- Student (pctivifies fyuncit FACULTY MEMBERS Chairman Brice M. Dorsey, D.D.S. Secretary-Treasurer Harry B. McCarthy, D.D.S. Assistant Secretary Edward C. Dobbs, D.D.S. Grayson W. Gaver, D.D.S. Myron S. Aisenberg, D.D.S. STUDENT MEMBERS Senior Representative, Chairman Clarence W. Rader junior Representative Louis Tiroletto Sophomore Representative Vernon F. Ottenritter Freshman Representative Joseph L. Cannizzaro Standing: J. Cannizzaro, C. Radcr, L. Tiroletto. Seated: Dr. M. Aisenberg, Dr. G. Gaver, Dr. B. Dorsey, Dr. H. McCarthy, Dr. E. Dobbs. The Student Activities Council is the faculty-student organization which coordinates the activities of the student body. The Council directs the expenditure of the Student Activities Fund, the purpose of which is to sponsor the annual dances and to aid in the financing of the school publications. This organization also serves as a medium where- by suggestions by the student body can be brought to the attention of the faculty. To represent the students, a mem- ber of each class is appointed for two consecutive years. â– { 64 y ouncix i OFFICERS President Stuart M. Ratner Vice-President Gilbert H. Cullen Secretary Clement F. Hahn Treasurer Vernon T. Hart Standing: C. Hahn, L. Williams, D. Troup. Seated: R. Jernick, S. Ratner, I. Littman. Not pictured: G. Cullen, G. Eskow, V. Hart. The Intcrfraternity Council coordinates the fraternity activities. The membership consists of two delegates from each fraternity, and the chairmanship is rotated among the fraternities. The present council was organized in 1944 to supervise the conduct of the fraternities especially in regard to rushing and pledging of new students. The council is empowered to take specific action in cases of violation of its regulations. The council sponsors several sports activities and an annual interfraternity dance. «{65 r H.0.ZC- Lieutenant Colonel Frederick H. Richardson, Jr., Dental Corps Professor of Military Science and Tactics Master Sergeant Leo Hirsch, U. S. Army Instructor Under the command of Lieutenant Colonel Frederick H. Richardson, Jr., D. C, a graduate of the Kansas City-Western Dental School, a dental R. O. T. C. was activated at the start of the 1948-49 academic session at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery as a unit of the 7010th ASU-ROTC, University of Maryland, College Park, Maryland. Dedicated to the mission of producing junior officers who have the attributes essential to their progressive development as dental officers of the Army of the United States, Colonel Richardson instituted an academic training course of an exceptional character. Assisted by Master Sergeant Leo Hirsch (a graduate of Long Island University), the Colonel, professor of military science and tactics, indoctrinated his men in such fields as Military Preventive Medicine, Dental Equipment and Supplies, Army Regulations, Military Dental Research, Military Psychiatry, and Military Oral Surgery. Two contingents of the unit, totaling forty-four men, attended summer encampment for a period of six weeks at the Walter Reed and Valley Forge General Hospitals, respectively. During the past year there were two classes of Dental R.O.T.C.: the advanced group, totaling forty-five men (six seniors, twenty-four juniors, and fifteen sophomores), and the basic group, totaling seventy-two men (fifteen juniors, twenty-one sophomores, and thirty-six freshmen). The present senior class of the B.C.D.S. is the first in the history of the school to boast of members who have completed the R.O.T.C. program. â– { 66 1- Top roiv: W. Wilson, G. Weir, F. Devanny, E. Gardenier, C. Rosa, G. Burkett, R. McNamara, B. Yost, E. Lynch, H. Arant, O. Jackson, M. Nicholson, D. Lincicome, J. Ulrich. Third row: R. Allen, P. Moran, C. Dickens, R. Messer, R. Swan, C. Aver ill, J. Morley, R. Combs, C. Ledbetter, A. DeSpirito, A. Ferrante, M Sgt. L. Hirsch. Second row. H. Hirano, R. Bevan, M. Bell, J. O ' Leary, J. Winter, F. Martin, R. Orrahood, J. Walker, J. McKechnie, J. Martin, E. Costianes, G. Colon-Bonet, W. Kidd, W. Moore. Front row: J. Childress, N. Garten, J. Mahon, J. Hawley, D. Cowe. Top row: J. Clemson, G. Landgren, B. Leavitt, J. Mayer, J. Miller, J. Price, W. McFarland, R. Poling, R. McCue, J. Clower, F. Stegrnan, P. Corbitt, S. Poleway. Second row: M Sgt. L. Hirsch, J. Diaz-Gonzalez, H. McCauley, E. Zagula, J. Funderburk, J. Dearman, Nufer, R. Synowski, P. McFarland, W. Wakai, J. Macaulay, K. Stewart, J. Knapp. Front row: C. Lesesne, F. Lester, J. Stinson, W. Merow, W. Shealy, F. Matthews, G. Hyre, C. Brigada, R. Hojnaski, C. Patterson, J. Swalec. 67 P$i Omeqa ALPHA CHAPTER Founded at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery in 1892. Colors: Blue and White flower: Lily OFFICERS Grand Master Louis E. Williams Junior Grand Master Joseph H. Sheppe Secretary William W. Merow Treasurer Max D. Nordeck Chaplain Henry W. Teyker Editor Donald H. Hobbs Chief Inquisitor John R. Funderburk Interrogator Raymond J. Hojnaski Guardian Carl P. Brigada Senator James R. Callahan Historian Hugh F. Hicks Standi, R. Hojnaski, M. Nordeck, J. Funderburk, H. Teyker, C. Brigada. Seated: H. Hicks, W. Merow, L. Williams, J. Sheppe, D. Hobbs. â– f 68 r Top roil : F. Martin, T. Darden, G. Azzaro, E. Armstrong, T. Dooley, R. Hager, C. Courtney, J. McCauley, L. Cook, M. Rosso, F. Edwards, R. Reed, W. Nufer, R. Rymer, J. Rohr, J. Carroccia, J. Kernan, J. Fisher, R. Kirvin. Second row. W. Shealey, G. Hyrc, A. Phifer, H. Teyker, J. Funderburk, J. Callahan, W. Merow, J. Sheppe, L. Williams, M. Nordeck, H. Hicks, R. Hojnaski, M. Ventura, G. Orraca, S. Poleway, P. Cor bitt. Third row. J. Robertson, J. Walker, Z. Edwards, V. Hart, C. Rader, J. Dearman, F. Matthews, D. Gabriele, P. McCoy, N. Grabner, D. Hobbs, R. Torres, C. Patterson, C. Reed, J. Daub, C. Wells, J. Whisnant. front row: J. Rodriguez, M. Fossas, C. Noya, H. Elledge, J. Guido, B. Wells, R. Morris, L. Noel, A. Bushey, L. Harrison, C. Brigada, N. Yoho, C. Dickens, G. Paul. SENIORS A. Bushey J. Callahan J. Carroccia L. Cook C. Courtney F. Edwards J. Fisher M. Fossas D. Gabriele L. Harrison V. Hart G. Hyre J. Kernan R. Kirvin J. McCauley P. McCoy F. Matthews R. Morris L. Noel M. Nordeck C. Noya G. Orraca J. Paul A. Phifer C. Rader J. Rodriguez J. Rohr M. Rosso R. Rymer J. Sheppe H. Teyker J. Torres M. Ventura B. Wells J. Whisnant L. Williams N. Yoho JUNIORS E. Armstrong G. Azzaro C. Brigada P. Corbitt T. Darden J. Daub J. Dearman C. Dickens H. Elledge J. Fidler G. Fontanella J. Funderburk J. Grabner J. Guido H. Hicks D. Hobbs R. Hojnaski H. McCauley W. Merow W. Nufer C. Patterson S. Poleway C. Reed R. Reed J. Robertson W. Shealy T. Wolf E. Zagula SOPHOMORES T. Dooley Z. Edwards R. Hager M. Hinds T. Leggett P. McFarland F. Martin W. Powell J. Stinson R. Vassar J. Walker C. Wells PLEDGES D. Bell M. Bell R. Bevan J. Blakely J. Burns O. Capo R. Carlough P. Fetchero N. Garten E. LaBar J. Lavelle G. Little W. McFarland P. McGivney J. Macaulay J. Martin R. Messer J. Miller R. Orrahood Y. Ottenritter W. Pennell E. Roberts T. Salimeno A. Yan Oss R. Williams J. Winter 69 r iyoy -{71 y -{72 Zeta Mu Chapter Founded at the University of Maryland in 1907 Colors: Black and Gold  3efel Flower: White Rose If Journal: Alpha Omegan OFFICERS President Gerald V. Eskow Vice-President David Troup Secretary Simon Berenson Treasurer Herbert Shapiro Historian Howard B. Rosen Sergeant-af-Anns Stuart M. Ratner Top row. J. Morganstein, H. Rosen, J. Sherman, S. Ratner, I. Edelson, P. Saxe, H. Shapiro. Third row: S. Aronson, N. Highstein, S. Pleet, N. Shpritz, A. Goldman, Robert Axman, R. Tesher, D. Troup. Secontl row. E. Epstein, N. Chapin, J. Komros, L. Greenberg, L Krawitz, S. Berenson, M. Bulmash. Bottom row. S. Silverman, Richard Axman, S. Blumenthal, A. Gale, G. Eskow, D. Eppel. A 73 r A { 74 J- ETA CHAPTER Founded at the University of Michigan in 1889 Color ' s: Lavender and Cream Flower: American Beauty Rose mLJj Jrk ' x U ' Journal: Xi Psi Phi Quarterly OFFICERS President Robert H. Jernick Vice-President Ernest J. Crowley Secretary William R. Wilson Treasurer Philip S. Moran Editor Kenneth K. Kline Chief Herald Stanley R. Mallow Guard Samuel J. Moffett Sentinel George A. Weir Top row: R. Jones, E. Ortiz, C. O ' Farrell, W. Moore, R. Allen, G. Burkett, K. Volk, S. Mallow, M. Hymes, S. Moffett, J. Donohue, J. Morley, R. Durocher, K. Kline. Third row: R. Brackbill, R. Lynch, A. Underwood, J. Noel, K. Stewart, W. Wilson, D. McElroy, C. Martin, J. Cirillo, A. Ferrante, D. Pugh. R. Mitchell, R. Gilman, W. Keei ' er, C. Stine, J. Hyson, J. Knapp. Secoml row. P. Moran, L. Tiroletto, P. Torre, D. Scotti, R. Lesco, R. Synowski, L. Rodriguez, P. Valentin, F. Vance, C. Wheeler, G. Mannix, R. Roque, J. Swalec. front row: P. Wainwright, J. Jernick, F. Legband, T. Payne, G. Weir, R. McCue, J. Marion, J. Zequeira, C. Hahn, T. Barry, E. Crowley, C. Hannah. Not pictured: D. Cimini, B. Crosby, R. Chisholm, J. McKechnie. i 75 f A 76 y Rx: ... - . : 1. — Peter Strang. 2. — Carolyn and Allyn Noel. 3. — Lewis V. Lortz. 4. — Phil and Stephen Rymer. 5. — Mary Agatha Durocher. 6. — Cheryl and Wallace Eakes. 7. — Betsy and Billy Cunningham. 8. — Barbara and Tommy Hart. 9. — Elizabeth Ann Shultz. 10. — Susan Diane Sheppe. SODIUM FLUORIDE 1. — Kathleen Langfield (waiting for an instructor). 2. — Carol Bloom. 3. — Mara-Irsa and Roame Torres. 4. — Francis L. Edwards II. 5. — Robert Muma. 6. — Sharon Martin. 7. — Ishwar Dass (Pratap). 8. — David McElroy. 9. — Mary Georgia Sarratt. 10. — Richard A. Hyre. 11. — Noel Stewart and Christa Jo Yoho. SUGGESTION BOX A bicycle for the instructor ' s noontime tour of duty. Heel cleats for Dr. Randolph. A dull explorer for Dr. Medina. A talking wrist watch for Willie. A measuring cup for Dr. Warner. Twenty-five assistants for Drs. Nuttall and Dosh. A Sergeant Major for Dr. Dorsey ' s chalk and eraser. A loud-speaker in Mr. Foley ' s doorway. Another hand for Dr. McCrea. A full-time professorship for Mr. Strahorn. A magnifying glass for Dr. Shay ' s students — for those sub-subnotes. A large Thermos bottle for Roland. A 32-oz. beer mug for Dr. Dobbs. An oxygen tank for the Freshmen. A translation of G. V. Black for the Sophomores. An assistant for every Junior. A D.D.S. for every Senior. A price control on dealers ' supplies. A sink for every chair. A horsewhip for Joe Dinalfi. A peace pipe for Drs. Aisenberg and Gottlieb. A soap box for Dr. Cappuccio. For Dr. Aisenberg (the elder) , a pointer for those reticulocytes. Telescopes instead of microscopes for the bacteriology lab. A mate for Dr. Hahn ' s skeleton. A good definition of occlusion for Dr. Preis. Mirror with a ten-foot handle for Dr. Aisenberg (the younger) . A smile from Dr. Beaven. A diamond for Miss Yamin. More money for the next Mirror. A lottery for Saturday morning chairs. A timekeeper for the Operative instructors (with apologies to Drs. Randolph and Towill) . Distinguished Service Medals for Drs. Nuttall and Dosh. A cigarette holder for Dr. Towill. An ash tray for Dr. Nuttall. A five-star generalship for Dr. Dosh. A unanimous vote of THANKS for Kaye Cross. â– { 82 j. ONWARD DENTISTRY 1 d y j? â– f • The Airdent unit contains a source of carbon dioxide which, under pressure, goes through a mixing chamber in which the abrasive (alum- inum oxide) is introduced into the gaseous stream. The aluminum oxide particles range from 10 to SO microns in size, with most of them being about 30 microns. The unit also contains a motor-blower assembly which creates the suction necessary to collect the abrasive and tooth debris from the field of operation. There is also a handpiece connected to the unit by a small flexible tube. The handpiece is of a size and weight which feels com- fortable in the hand, and to it is attached a contra-angle and nozzle. The nozzle is made of a tungsten carbide and has a circular opening 0.018 of an inch in diameter. Whenever the foot switch is pressed, the carbon dioxide propels the aluminum oxide through the nozzle opening at a velocity of more than 1,000 feet per second. There is a suction hood through which approximately 180 cubic feet of air are drawn per minute, and this hood is held near the corner of the patient ' s mouth throughout the preparation of the cavity. { 83 c4 O W % W CO o Ph c CJ rt 5h X D, fc 4 s 4 J5 £ O 4 t; P 3 o w u c re cj Oh o 4) a o u o CO -a o o bo co as 60 I I r re o c Sn o a CU 4 MH _o CO ' --H CO c T3 r| a Q CO Sh a Q MH o T3 Cfi tV) CU V U o d B â– U 0) d rt • H Pi Q PQ Q JS o o s-i x 2 X O CJ 5 U Oh c 3 DC - on UJ a z o 5 o u. o W Ch o 2 o W Ch o C 5 a Sh G C o O 2 -a 4) â– M u CO -a 4- j-i a rt o _a -a u o J3 X w u CO £ re 0) !-l rt u u — CO a o co a 4 bo 4 a o u o a) 4) -a 5-1 re u X! re a re 1 co • -H 4 O ' a 4) CO CD Sh cu Sh O ' 5 4 O o © -60- cu u CU W J-. re u o o o CU J re o H ? ft B o re c j 5 C l £ ! . re be re re E re S P S-l u Oh cu CU 60 re s-i u ! re cu re re ,-C cu -i -G U re o CO CO CU u CU o S-I cu !-l 3 Oh _Q 60 CU _g T) C l CI _cu en O ' a ' bo i-i s u o rt re Cm CO E X CO V u s 0 4-i T3 re u o CL cu re u Q O o Q s 6 o c S SO O pi Sh , Oh Ph O CJ co CO CU fl O E o t U o K Oh CO o Sh Oh CU Q bo CU cu . CO re £ u CO J4 -5 CJ , 1 re re _a c w Oh a -. ' o o -a E T3 o p, C J5 re Sh CJ Oh o O CU u C re _Q S-i 3 -a CU cu SH O - £ , 60 re iz; K CO w Pi Ph 3 o C O CU bO Sh 3 re 4) Sh bo 4) MH o CU CU Oh 4J 41 Sh O o Oh C CO re 4) O o CO c CN «- CU re cj 4) a K Hi o Sh 41 E a c Sh 4 CJ re 3  Oh b0 O — MI! CU Sh CU CJ O Sh Oh CO p o Sh CU b0 re -d W) C U 4 o 60 a ' in -d o ' M CU o Hh _o CU cu Sh E 3 o — • r; C 5 rv. C3 en U CO CU Sh CO b0 U G u O CJ re - C CU T3 O cj Sh CU S Q 4 cu 3 hH 3 o 2 Sh I-h -q rt; (H b o B o i y plgrtm ' is progress City of All Delight { 85 THE $64 QUESTION - - Arc There Requirements in Operative Dentistry? ' Bloom — I don ' t know. Ask Dr. Randolph. Bulmash — Here ? Bushey — Operative requirements? Callahan — This year? Carroccia — (Editor ' s Note — All we got was a smile.) Claggett — All you need are 60 Class III foils. Cook — I ' ll have to give it some thought. Courtney — There are no requirements unless you fail to meet them. Cunningham — Are you kidding? Davenport — Huh? Diaz-Gonzalez — Well, I heard that Randolph said — Doctor — Huh vot ' s dot? I don ' t dink zo, but alvays it depends on the average. Durocher — Your guess is as good as mine. Eakes — Yes! etc., etc., etc. Edwards — 75 per cent of the class average. Epstein — Do as much as you can. Fisher — How the heck do I know? I hope not. Fossas — No comments until June 10. Frontera — Let ' s see — what shall I answer? Gabriele — Are you kidding? Gale — You ' re never out in operative until you graduate. Goldman — One hundred more than you can possibly do. Hahn — There are none written; it ' s all unwritten. Hannah — Oh, I don ' t think so; just so long as you do so much gold work. Harrison — You ' re required to do good work and just a few restorations. Hart — Hah, hah. Hess — There are no requirements, but you ' d better have them! Horan — Yeah, of course. Hyre — S-s-s-s-s. Hyson — Where ? Jarrell — No — except you do better than you did last year. Jernick — This is the wrong time to ask me that question! Jones — I ' d say yes. Kernan — I don ' t know what the heck you ' re talking about. Kirvin — Are there operative requirements? Here, at school?!! Kline — I believe there are. Lortz — For what? Lowman — Class average, but that ' ll be about 120 to 130. Lynch — Not that I know of. McCauley — I don ' t think so. McCoy — Why do you ask me? McElroy — Supposedly not. Mannix — Why do you ask that stupid question? Martin — I haven ' t figured one out for that yet. Matthews — What ' s the joke? Mayer — Are you kidding? Mitchell — You can ' t fight city hall. Morris — A groovy guy like me doesn ' t worry. Muma — They shall have foils. Noel — Get off my back! Nordeck — In what? Nosal — I don ' t know what you mean; what are you looking for? Noya — Why sure. Cl. Ill gutta perchas. Don ' t quote me. Orraca — Huh — Are there? No. Paul — Hask me later. Phifer — Why worry. I got it made. Pratap — All I do is keep busy. Rader — What ya mean? Are you a comedian or something? Ratner — What ' s the matter? Don ' t you go to this school? Rodriguez — I don ' t give a darn. Rohr — How should I know? Roque — I can ' t think of a good answer. Rosso — I don ' t know, and I don ' t care. Rymer — Yeh, as many as the eagers make it. Sagawa — Let ' s take an average of 1945. Sarratt — Nuts! — How about a cigarette? Savage — I believe in minimum requirements. Schwatka — How long have you been here? Schwing — What was the question? Scotti — All you need is quantity and quality. Shapiro — Huh? Sheppe — No — just 300 restorations — 100 foils. Shultz — Why? How many do you have? Silverman — It depends on Randolph. Stine — Per se, no. Strang — I hope not. Teyker — Well, I talked to Randolph about it, — Torres, J. R. — I don ' t know. Torres, Roberto — Are you asking me? Troup— What? Ventura — You ' re in competition with yourself. Wainwright — What for? Right now? Wells — Huh? Operative requirements! Why? Wheeler — No — Yea — The heck there aren ' t! Whisnant — You got me. Whitford — Not now. I ' m too busy. Whitney — Down here? I never heard of any. Williams — I wish I knew. Yoho — What? — That ' s my statement. Young — What ' s that? -{87 y Phone Calls I ' m going to an outside dentist. I was told you boys just practice. One o ' clock patient calls at three and exclaims: I can ' t keep my appointment today. My hemorrhoids are bothering me; do you mind if I don ' t come in? I won ' t be in today; a horse kicked me yes- terday. Dr. Sheppe, I ' ve worn my teeth for a month now, but my eyes still twitch. Why do you keep my boy in the clinic so long? How much does it cost for a filling? You ' re not open nights?! My sister can ' t come in today; she has an exam in South America. D — W — very sorry to have to cancel Friday a. m. appointment. How much do you charge for falsies? I ' m not coming in anymore; you ' ve got me bur happy. Do I need an appointment for my first visit? Who do I see? What will it cost? As u TecT IDould Sai] Of course you realize I marked your preparation the first time I saw it. When are you going to work in my section? rair. You ' ve extended just a bit too far distally; let ' s make an MOD out of it. Where ' s your retention? Anesthesia? The margins are good; the polish is nice; but your cuspal inclinations just don ' t quite satisfy me. That ' s a nice preparation. Just cleave off that unsupported enamel rod on the buccal and call me back. I ' d like to see the axial built up a bit, and while you ' re at it just t-e-a-s-e a shade of cement over the pulpal also. That ' s fine. Now deepen your axial wall the least bit — oh, about a tenth of a millimeter. Well, you ' ve flattened your axial, but it isn ' t very shiny, and in your labial retention your pro- portion of enamel to dentin in your labial wall isn ' t exactly what I ' d like; and about your axio- buccal gingival point angle — . Just take down that margin. It ' s the difference between an 80 and a 90 restoration. We can do it. i 88 [ ts d s o Em J p p £ o - - o P.3 p o 3 -s co -o B.2 n -a -a P ' 5 c rt .3 rt 2. 60 i-« . 3-1 a! rt SIS E °° 3 r -1 „- s s a o s a 3 qj O 3 U Ph O u QJ 4-t 60 3 -O rt â– r co qj oj q2 - 2 h !r! QJ qj re a s CO S ra 2 § 8 Sd a o ,-. o o 3 S-j-t 3 G rt o K 0 rrt -it- T3 Ph U 3 « h 3 3 oj a o 4- CO O y c pi — O l—l J i pi o 0J 4-J .a -o c s o JH So o I O rt .a ' 5 pi ' Eb O IT 1 QJ H - o £ to O 3 5 Gj qj M , ti - - i- 3 3 O -a o s u - Pi to - 1-1 o u a 2 = 5 Ph Pi , CO P, 3 rt :- re -re, 3 ? C C - LP rt m p - cj rt O C 5 rt cj I ' 3 lH ! x t5 O, so 3 ID 3 P- CJ i; -D X o. o -a pl, 3 Ji a l- 1 CJ j S co U, j f-J ON OS rt J; u - ' Pi Pi 8Li 5 I g - w -P ,3 P-33 - rt (J Q u (J CO 3 2 S a 3 O W) 3 peS = S - 3 3 .5K3r H O rt g re pn O rt O -O rt S ' 3 •3 !_, QJ CE „ - to cj rt ' C — g: 3 Z rt -3 .£; -. to 3 C 3 cj 3 3 W a 6 — re Pi re -3 re - u co J; CU u - O u, 4) I — J3 CJ re x 2= t CJ CJ o 7 u ,- o cj CO â– Â 1 a 2 c pi £ a CJ QJ £p= -if O 3 c o -a 13 . c c Pi — — o P C CJ •t! w! ' C o 5 C iv u u — - S £ 4J rt ° -3 rtr £ rt re re § ' a ;s ;s «3 T-tr cr r- - _ goo pp pa i; 2 H CJ — 3 CJ CO 3 C PP 3 O u O 1 = J3 ' Ph s CD 3 3 g - w X£3 O O O C ■£ Ph Pi - 3 ,. S3 60 3 ' C C 3 g -o J3 cr â„¢ rt O O O O pi Pi pi pi Pi d u 3 O U2 .9 tj ffl r to re C PP y 3 C QJ S -a o o — . — SM O -5-= u i3 o — Ml g rt E -3 -3 -3 CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CJ r- CJ 3 -P E, P -c o s N rt w rt Ji QJ 3 J3 32 CO CO I ° ; 3 O -o . 3 - Sffl K  g g , O 3 S « S Pi £ X «j 3 3 -= T3 -P s -. 53 5 x _9 si OS 5 ° a ' 5 a J3 O ,„i to X o n .3 a. 6 . Ml u 3 3 rt ' rt 4-J CO CO £ o _D m to o X o C U X — CO o f â– ) Wj a i- ■— i w w -a jp -.Pi Q CO to rt-,« 3 J2 X.X 5- 3 3 O 3 o o a - pi -) s - - o _ y fcrt 3 vt-c C « « j - u O lc 3 T3 -S u 3 i- O C 3 O f— • rt w i- re cjrt-_3-i--J-r -re; rt £ £ £ g Ti — T) w T1 3 a 3 LI c rt nl rt u U U to — rs — C QJ SUi !_ to 3 3 s jg O o -a 3 pi — 2 rs p o o o 3 33 Pi -S -5 pp pp Qj QJ 3 3 ' S J to 3 k -P -2 g , 3 H o U O O O (N CM SO £ w U 2 ' C o Cj rQ 1-h P n r - re t o Ph .  x.s CO 3 c _rt U « P B „ o u (J §rti u rt « O o 3 P CJ ti LL, 3 JS - Ph -a Pi Pi 3 ° ' a QJ QJ ,-? 3 p S ° O cj p a 1 3 J3 u 4 o x p S -3- O p C H 3 . - 13-a P. pp a l-i LO o i OJ -G _ v to i rt ; 6 -c js CJ C ON P U o a j bo cjj- â– o Ji 3 3 rt « ' -2 O PP PP PP U U U U X J co — — ' da « bX-p la 60 P C E s 3 R O 3 u u o o O iJ Pi =« J3 QJ rt 3 3 PP J s -E 3 a o rsi 3 tJQ QJ rt oo 5 d X ji — O QJ Pi £? g; c QJ QJ 607 «S ' S -JS p QJ CL qj 3 S g | u o -J . G ) « = LP PP § x U rt - pp — oOu 2 p 5 ° -c S w Pi L= i - X o a 4 -a o p y - Pi re ° rt 4-j S S 5-1 E « P 3 ' +j -a — ; QJ .5 o « S3 J « Pi {j -a p PU O rt S ' c T3 rt -r 5c S3 O j , p -5 13 3 OO QJ ' « â–º S O .3 P -3 4 O U co S l r Ji . E . 3 3 -P u 2 3 rt 6 , « r, 5 ' S  c n tO s g — U -3 CJ , - J Tl 1) 3 o -; PQ SJ? X £) 0 cu J3 S 2 ck re qj rt c re Q 3 HL, JJ P = uUJJ u U o -Jj qj 3 - QJ a c, LO 2 s 6 - Spi Ji LJJ -o 3 — J X ON u — _QJ fc ■— i rt W P •- CO c H M -a cO rt 2pp l p 7 3 4- QJ - Ph N „ 3 rt â– B 3 ' rt rt P ji C W 3 . S 0J-.3 Si QJ 3 QJ PP [-, - 60 a -, to to « a a c o oG co co n a z 3 £ a- qj p u o rt rt 2 p o 3 O CO w QQQQw -o a,. a d W W LL, LL, rt „- — 3 (J cii2i p 5 a OrtrtOrtrtrtrt £OOOXXXX P P3P15 „- rt o o — .y K 1-. h 1 to t, c QJ O i-i l-i XXXX H-i, E i- o QJ U _Q QJ O - Pi re « 3 5 O rt 43 re -P p J 3 E •S rt 3 CL 1 O CO - CJ tj â– Cl QJ Jrl u «j u a 3 i g CO u a ' rt CL. 2 3 Poo R M u ie. a E 2 C7N u J3 j- •S c ' oi cj _r qj Ui ? - j; — P . N 60 £ ..act S L J ,3 C A3 u -qO 2 M y 33 O o . rt Q Pi _«. . , - re 3 X O .« -P « O J3 re b o o u rt O PQ IJ rt LL, CJ to ss -! 89 }• A Word of Qratltude . For whatever accomplishment this Mirror has achieved credit is due to several persons. Appreciation to Mr. Foley has already been expressed through the dedication of this volume. By the very nature of the positions, the work was not equally proportioned, but each and every one of the staff was notably cooperative: my sincere thanks to Clem Hahn, Bob Jernick, John Clemson, Dave Troup, Stu Ratner, Henry Teyker, Bob Hess, Allie Phifer, Lino Rodriguez, Mel Bulmash, Bill Cunningham, John Mayer, Ernie Crowley, Deac Reed, and Paul McFarland. I should like to thank Doctors Biddix and McCarthy for their acting as faculty advisors. To my dear wife, I offer my gratitude for her secretarial work, her approvals, and, most of all, for her patience as an editor ' s wife. I sincerely thank Miss Bette Muhl for her helping with the arduous task of typing; Mr. Love, the engraver, Mr. Hicks, the printer, and Mr. Sams, the cover manufacturer, for their professional aid; Miss Ezekiel for the facilities of her department; the Alpha Omega Fraternity for the use of its house; those many students for their appropriate suggestions; and the remainder of the faculty and the student body for their cooperation in making the publication of this book possible. This page closes the history of the Class of 1950 at B. C. D. S. This Mirror is a record of the physical make-up of the life in dental school. Unfortunately, it has been beyond its scope to perpetuate in writing the emotional, the intangible, that something which has been the exact- ing aspect of the past four years. Most of us were fortunate enough not to be alone in living this phase of dental school life. Personal acknowledgments for producing this yearbook have been rendered. I should like to go beyond this by speaking in behalf of my espoused classmates. For them, and for myself, I extend a heartfelt expression of gratitude to those dauntless young women who have stood by us, encouraged us, helped us — our devoted wives. Roy T. Durocher i so y For Every Stationery Need Theodore Klupt Co. Baltimore ' s Growing Stationers 329-331 W. Baltimore Street Students ' Headquarters SOLOMON ' S For all your needs 603 West Baltimore Street (around corner) Makers of Fine Clothes Since 1871 RUN RIGHT TO READ ' S FOR ALL YOUR DRUGSTORE NEEDS THE STORE WHERE MEN LIKE TO SHOP . . SHOP FOR YOUR OWN NEEDS . . . ACCESSORIES . . . GIFTS . . . at HUTZLER BROTHERS CO. Howard and Saratoga FONTI S — OK- SHAVING PARLOR 531 West Baltimore Street Phone SA-9751 The Students ' Own Shop University Book Store for Quality. Quantity, and Convenience 519 West Lombard Street BALTIMORE 1, MARYLAND -1 91 Y ONLY DENTSPLY GIVES YOU A CHOICE of popular forms and shades in porcelain and plastic teeth! The best in their Class TRUBYTE NEW HUE® TEETH and TRUBYTE® ACRYLIC TEETH THE DENTISTS ' SUPPLY COMPANY OF NEW YORK 220 West 42nd Street, New York 18, N. Y. •J- a inciL Whether it is English, Spanish, Italian or Greek, a fine restoration is judged by the same standards all over the world. With skilled hands and trained eyesight, every one of our craftsmen has given many years of faithful Labor and painstaking study to learn his craft, as the quality of our work shows. Build good will with quality-made Seligman Hite Prosthetics Seligman Hite A Dental Laboratory of International Repute Baltimore 5, Maryland Park Avenue at Franklin P. O. Box 1937 •I 93 Y Baltimore ' s Growing Laboratory Congratulates You DURALLIUM Ideal Dental Laboratory 501 North Eutaw Street Vernon 3212 The Store for People Who Do Things BALTIMORE HARDWARE COMPANY 601 W. Baltimore Street, at Greene Famous for Tools Since 1896 Mobile Dental Cabinet No 176 Tie American atantone Dental Cabinets The first really new idea in years — American cabinets are now available in five distinctive Colortone finishes. Co ortone enhances to per- fection the beauty of natural, selected wood grains and brings a new note of distinction to your operatory. For peak operating effi- ciency and better patient-impressions, choose American Colortone Cabinets. The American Cabinet Co. Division of Hamilton Manufacturing Company TWO RIVERS, WISCONSIN © 1950 Ham, Hon Manufacturing Company © i 94 MARYLAND DENTAL LABORATORIES A Certified Ticonium Lab. ' Your Conscientious Assistant 108 West Clay Street P. O. Box 2037 MUlberry 0437 Baltimore 1, Maryland H. Highkin D. Saull B. N. Ginsberg Dentafl Jlahonatonu • A Very Dependable Laboratory • 326 W. Franklin St. Baltimore, Md. Lexington 8532 P. O. Box 1835 IF YOU WANT TO STAY WITHIN YOUR GI BUDGET EAT AT AL ' S Breakfast - Luncheon - Dinner Sea Food Our Specialty: Italian Spaghetti and Meat Balls AL ' S RESTAURANT 10 S. Greene Street SAratoga 5995 •f 95 r wtrtrowR w r f, pc isr Fortunately, there need be no worry as to where your equipment will go, or how efficiently your office will be planned. EXPERTS, and we say that confidently . . . will do the job, and . . . just as important . . . will follow through to completion. HAVE YOU SEEN A CAULK PLAN? ask JIM LOCH THE L. D. CAULK COMPANY • BALTIMORE, MARYLAND SAratoga 5655 EQUIPMENT OFFICE PLANNING TEETH MERCHANDISE GOLD branches in BALTIMORE BROOKLYN CHICAGO HARRISBURG HUNTINGTON NEWARK OAKLAND PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH SAN FRANCISCO WHEELING i 96 r CONVENIENCE ?. . r success! MASTER UNIT D-2 AND MOTOR CHAIR The most used operating accessories . . . the warm air syringe, air cut-off, and temperature controlled sprays ... are on the instrument table where they are at your fingertips no matter where you are standing at the chair. So also are the Bunsen burner. X-ray illuminator, water tumbler, assistant call button, connection for the pulp tester ... all handy without reaching or stretching. Excepting only your personality and professional skill, nothing makes a more favorable impression upon patients than appropriate equipment. It is practice insurance. The S. S. White Master Unit D-2 and Motor Chair look modern, are modern. They are the most ft beautiful, the most practical, the most inspiring and impressive equipment ever built for the dental operating room. Let us help you plan your office; or if you have ideas, let us put them on the drawing board . . . without charge. Single and multiple offices; urban, suburban, bungalow ; and for general and specialized practices . . . for years we have supplied distinctive plans for all. Ask any distributor of S. S. White Equipment or write direct. 2ii t-— • . THE . §Z €t DENTAL MFG. CO. 2 11 S. 1 2 T H ST., PHILADELPHIA 5 , PA. £7 Success to the Class of ' 50 Compliments of ATLAS-SMITH Dental Laboratories 201 West Franklin Street ADVERTISERS ENGRAVING COMPANY ARTISTS - ENGRAVERS CATALOG ILLUSTRATORS INDUSTRIAL BUILDING 501509 E. PRESTON ST. BALTIMORE, MD. cJStephotie MilLBtRRY 2357-2358 jjfeg-; (! -as-ro FOR 35 YEARS We have worked with members of your Profession PLATES CASTINGS CERAMICS CROWNS ORTH DEVICES BRIDGES SAratoga 3308 MUlberry 2992 E. J. Koritzer, Proprietor Southern Dental Laboratory Mail Orders Solicited 116 E. Preston Street BALTIMORE 2, MARYLAND Everything in Prosthetics NEWBERGER Dental laboratories EQUIPPED TO GIVE YOU: Newranium Chrome Cobalt Castings 501 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore Congratulations to the Class of 1950 University Restaurant 5 S. Greene Street Sam and Bob Lewis, Proprietors Specializing in Hot Dinners — Lunches Breakfast Sandwiches Fountain Service i 99 y Sincere Wishes for Success to the Class of 1950 X utm i . Benhn (Jomfiany (Established 1856) Dental Supplies and Equipment 709 North Howard Street BALTIMORE 1, MARYLAND Serving you has been a pleasure May we continue throughout the coming years? FRANK W. TAYLOR College Representative â– i 100 , BulW WY P« ' ' e QU,CKlY? N«fc ?  '  M « mR tquipmen, • The Choice of Leading Dentists You must look and act successful to become successful — quickly. And this is what a modern Ritter equipped office does. It immediately establishes you as a dental leader in the eyes of the only people who will put you in the higher income bracket— your patients. The Ritter Company not only helps you to dental leadership with the world ' s finest equipment; Ritter offers you these valuable practice-building services — 1. The complete services of the Ritter Office Planning Department. We ' ll plan every detail of your layout including decorations, without cost. 2. The Ritter Statistical Service. We ' ll furnish data about any community in which you wish to practice. 3. Practice-Building Studies that tell you how you can make more money with proven facts, not theory. 4. The Ritter Deferred Investment Plan that allows you to start with the finest equipment — and pay out of earnings. Ask your Ritter Dealer. Success starts with planning — now. We ' re ready to help. Please call on us. Ritter COMPANY INCORPORATED BUILT DP TO A STAKfiOD J ' HOT DOWN TO A PBICL RITTER PARK, ROCHESTER 3, N.Y. i 101 r The Laboratory that Maryland Dentists know For Quality (Jeefieft 213 West Franklin Street MUlberry 0950 -{102}- ROONEY DENTAL LABORATORY Inc. CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1950 VERNON 8033-8034 857 N. EUTAW STREET BALTIMORE 1, MARYLAND Phone SA. 9728 CARL ' S Restaurant and Cafeteria HOME COOKING and SEA FOOD Just Across the Street 519 W. Lombard Street, Baltimore 1, Md. With the Compliments of HYNSON, WESCOTT DUNNING Incorporated Charles and Chase Streets BALTIMORE, MARYLAND •{103). Columbia Rubber Model Formers Make Neat Bases on Your Study Models POUR plaster or stone into Model Former, mount anatomical cast and let set. The soft flexible rubber permits easy removal of model, which comes out with a perfectly smooth, sym- metrical and finished base. Upper and lower models can be made in these formers to occlude automatically! Price per set, 1 Upper and 1 Lower No. Rl— Large Size $3.50 No. R2— Medium Size 3.50 No. R3— Small Size 3.00 Study models show patients their mouths as you see them. Make study models regularly. You need them as you do X-rays. ARTICULATE The Columbia Study Model Articulator is of sturdy construction, being made of Vs inch di- ameter nickel-silver rod. To mount models, drill the four holes (tem- plate and drill supplied) and attach prongs with sticky wax. To remove articulator from cast, merely heat prongs and withdraw. Casts remain unmarred. These articulators can be used repeatedly PRICES Cat. No. 805 — Four Columbia Study Model Articulators with Template and Drill $3.00 Cat. No. 805 — Additional Articulators, each .60 MAKE Demonstration MODELS from SURPLUS PLASTER with COLUMBIA RUBBER DENTOFORM MOLDS Better than sketches to explain cases to patients Instead of wasting surplus plaster pour it into the Mold. If not enough, add the next excess mix, first wetting the set plaster. To make Models with Ivorine abutments, insert Ivorine Teeth into Mold before pouring. Sets of Upper and Lower Molds Now Available No. R20— A set without 3rd molars $5.00 No. R22— A set with 3rd molars 5.00 No. R24 — A set for deciduous models 5.00 Ivorine Teeth, each 50 Columbia ARTICULATOR FORMER for INLAY DIES A Time Saver — Easy to Use Makes Neat Models A simple device for casting neat, self-articulating half-jaw stone or plaster models for inlays, crowns and bridges . . . The sliding frames are adjustable to make models of any required length . . . Models of right or left side can be made by reversing position of frames . . . The T-lock, cast in heel of upper and lower models, keeps them in correct centric relation . . . The frames, T-lock former and metal parts attached to Bakelite block are made of rustless steel. PRICE— Cat. No. 901 $1.75 Complete with illustrated directions COLUMBIA DENTOFORM CORP. The House of a Thousand Models — also headquarters for Brown Precision Attachments 131 EAST TWENTY-THIRD STREET NEW YORK 10, NEW YORK { 104}- QUALITY EXPERIENCE SERVICE • ROY H. CASSEL COMPANY Dental Laboratories 19 West Chase Street P. O. Box No. 1397 BALTIMORE 1, MARYLAND • FOR COMPLETE LABORATORY SERVICE Phone MUlberry 5437-5438 Congratulations to the 3 Class of 1950 CLIFF SONS Service to the Students of B. C. D. S. Best Service for: LUNCHEONS Fancy DINNERS Sandwiches PARTIES a TEAS • Specialty D. CLIFTON SMITH 240 Wilson Street Baltimore, Maryland Lafayette 0620 105 y CO-OPERATIVE ' S 40th YEAR Ceramic Section t   Wrj ? «• •. Austenal Teeth Section ' • ' A r -3 4J | f V A L , Castings- Finishing Section 1ARPY B. SCHWARTZ, INC., OPERATING o-operative Dental Laboratories Artisans of Dental Prosthetics 12 West Madison Street BALTIMORE. MARYLAND OF PROSTHETIC PROGRESS 1910- 1950 For four decades dentists throughout the United States have relied on Co- operative ' s progressive, creative work to give them the very best in prosthetic restoration. On this our 40th ANNIVERSARY YEAR we cordially invite you to join the always increasing number of den- tists who use the complete facilities of Co-operative. We invite you to make this your own dental laboratory. Your choice of Co-operative Dental Laboratories is your assurance that you will be availing yourself of the finest prosthetic skill, service, and equipment obtainable anywhere. Best Wishes Class of ' 50 You are cordially in- vited to visit our laboratories SERVING THE DENTAL PROFESSION WITH DISTINCTION SINCE 1910 i 106 y l Deeley Dental Supply Co. VERNON 4054 - VERNON 4055 SUITES: 13—14—15 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING READ AND CATHEDRAL STREETS BALTIMORE 1, MARYLAND Mr. John McDonnell, College Representative University of Maryland Dental School Baltimore, Maryland Dear Johnny, Please express our sincerest congratulations to all the seniors just grad- uated and our thanks to the student body for their valuable support during the past year. Don ' t fail to tell the graduates of the services that we are rendering to men faced with building a secure dental practice. Mention the fact that we know of locations in all the five states that we service and emphasize that we have our fingers on the pulse of the economic conditions of these territories. Above all, remind them of our PERSONALIZED OFFICE PLANNING DEPARTMENT, pointing out that planning is as important to 1 the professional man as the com- pass is to the captain of a ship. Remember, Johnny, it isn ' t the nuts and bolts that go into dental equip- ment that make the difference The big difference lies in service that can ' t be bought or done without. We are waiting to serve your friends. With best personal regards to all the faculty and staff. Yours very truly, The Deeley Dental Supply Co. H. U. Deeley, Jr., President HUD e P. S. Who do you know that needs a good location now? { 107 y 3a4 ThexuMati enta GatiingA TYPE A JELENKO special , SOFT for Simple Inlays OLD COLOR TYPE B MOPULAY rco.u.s. put. off, MED. HARD ior M.O.D. and Simple Inlays GOLD COLOR TYPE C pe a. U.S. par. off. HARD (Standard Hardness) for Carmichaels. Crown and Inlay Abutments GOLD COLOR TYPE C Rio u S t v r OFF. HARD (yet Easily Burnished) ior Carmichaels, Crown and Inlay Abutments GOLD COLOR jelenko no.mmm CAST GOLD REG. US. PRT. OFF. V The PATRICIAN of Casting Golds for 1 -Piece Unit Castings, Clasps Bars, Saddles, etc j GOLD COLOR JELENKO ELECTRIC INLAY FURNACE with Pyrometer For Wax Elimination. JELENKO GOLDS Jelenko Precision Casting Equipment These superlative Jelenko Golds will meet every casting need. The inlay golds are certified to meet A.D.A. Specification No. 5. Jelenko No. 7 is unexcelled among partial denture golds. In equipping your laboratory, start right — with Jelenko Pre- cision Casting Equipment. Jelenko Electric Inlay Furnace for wax elimination and ' Thermotrol Junior — the Dentist ' s Personal Electric Casting Machine — provide the essentials for Precision Casting. Add other equipment as needed. Detailed Literature and Catalogue on request. J. F. JELENKO CO., Inc. Manufacturers of Dental Golds and Specialties. 136 West 52nd Street New York 19, U. S. A. JELENKO THERMOTROL JUNIOR Printers Stationers Binders EVERYTHING FOR YOUR OFFICE IsOe are proud to have had the pleasure of working with c Jkl; Staff in producing his yearbook BROWN-MORRISON CO., Inc. 718 Main Street .... Lynchburg!, Virginia i 108 y th« tAirror. i 6 o. For Reference NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM £ t. apollonta â–
”
1947 1948 1949 1951 1952 1953
Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES
GENEALOGY ARCHIVE
REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
