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

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1952 volume:

MARYLAND COLLEC DENTISTRY Published By One Hundred and Thirteenth Student Body of the BALTIMORE COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY DENTAL SCHOOL, UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND Baltimore, Maryland Dedi hi icauon Marion W. McCrea, D.D.S., M.S., F.A.C.D. To a man whose integrity and professional enthusiasm are without equal, whose aggressive nature and willingness to work command the admiration of each of us, whose influence and assistance have been inspirational, and whose counsel and encouragement have been constantly at our disposal, the Senior Class of the University of Maryland School of Dentistry respectfully honor and pay tribute by the humble dedication of this book. LIBRARY DENTISTRY-? ARMACY UNIVERSITY C- MARYLAND BALTIMORE SZ 333 Oitncla Apo lorua V. M I resident OF THE University J4amj i lilton vSurd Kjovernor OF THE State of Maryland JJh.eoa.ore t .oo6eveLl 1 1 lc J elaii 2). vein of the University of Maryland School of Dentistry A. (J5en IKobinAon, . . 5., J c.edJ., sr. Ar.L .aD. Since his graduation in 1914 from the University of Maryland School of Dentistry, Dr. J. Ben Robinson has been an increasingl y valuable source of strength and inspira- tion to the profession. As the Dean of the School from 1924 to the present, he has established and maintained high standards of education and professional service in the world ' s first dental school. For many years, Dr. Robinson has been one of the most outstanding leaders in American dentistry. As a prolific writer, orator, and policy-maker, the Dean has been a stimulating and courageous figure to the students who have passed through the portals of the B.C.D.S. It was a monumental tribute to the leadership of this great man that in June of 1950 the dentists of the State of Maryland named Dr. Robinson dentist of the half- century (1900-1950) for the State of Maryland. To you, Dr. Robinson, the alumni and students express their inestimable gratitude for a good job, well done. Silver Ti nniuerSctr ¥ In 1949 the members of the graduating class, desiring to honor those members of the Faculty and Staff who had given loyal service to the School for twenty-five years or more, decided to establish a Silver Anniversary section in the Mirror. The editions of 1949, 1950, and 1951 congratulated and extended the gratitude of the students and alumni to fourteen men and women who have achieved membership in the Silver Anniversary group. The 1949 issue of the Mirror, which inaugurated the feature, paid tribute to Myron S. Aisenberg ' 22, Professor of Pathology, who has been associated with the faculty since his graduation; Grayson W. Gaver ' 22, Professor of Dental Prosthesis, who began his teaching career at his alma mater in October of 1922; George C. Karn ' 2 3, then Associate Professor of Oral Roentgenology, who served on the faculty from 1923 until his resignation in 1949; Harry B. McCarthy ' 2 3, Director of Clinics, who has taught at the B.C.D.S. since 1923; Mary C. Reed, Accountant for the Clinics, who began her career at the School in 1924; J. Ben Robinson ' 14, Dean, who was honored by students and alumni in June of 1949 in commemoration of his twenty-five years of service in the deanship; Nathan B. Scherr ' 22, then Associate Professor of Operative Dentistry, who began teaching Pedodontia in 1924; Katharine Toomey, Administra- tive Assistant, who is now in her thirty-sixth year of valiant and highly valuable ser- vice to the School; and B. Sargent Wells ' 14 then Assistant Professor of Fixed Partial Prosthesis, who taught from 1915 until his resignation in 1951. Three twenty-five year men were honored by the 1950 Mirror: Karl F. Grempler ' 24, then Instructor in Orthodontics, who taught from 1924 till shortly before his death on February 2 5, 1951; Guy P. Thompson, Associate Professor of Anatomy, who came to the University in 192 5 as Assistant Professor of Zoology; and E. Gaston Vanden Bosche, Professor of Biochemistry, who became a member of the faculty in 1925. The 1951 Mirror honored two members of the Staff of the School: Charles Leroy Deets, Preparator in the Anatomy Department; and Joseph F. Killian, Laboratory Technician. At the annual Class Day Exercises, it has been the custom of the graduating class to present each member of the Twenty-Five Year Group with a copy of the Mirror. The Mirror of 1952 wishes to congratulate the former and present members of this Silver Anniversary Group who have unselfishly and valiantly dedicated their lives to dental education. ■I 6f ADALBERT VOLCK, DENTIST AND ARTIST (This is the first in a series of articles about distinguished graduates of the School.) In studying the history of the dental profession in the United States one is impressed by the versatility exhibited by the large number of dentists who have matched or excelled their professional work by their accomplishments outside the dental office. Ranking high among those few dentists who have achieved fame both in and out of their profession is Adalbert J. Volck who earned national recognition as a dentist and as an artist. Volck was born in Augsburg, Bavaria, on April 14, 1828, the son of Andrew Von Volzsck, a prominent and prosperous manufacturing chemist and landowner. Most of his youth was spent in Nuremberg, where he attended the Polytechnic Institute. During these formative years he became interested in art; this interest was developed and sustained by visits to the studios of many of the famous artists residing in Nuremberg and by summer residence in art colonies in the nearby mountains. When his family moved to Munich, Adalbert entered the University of Munich, where he majored in chemistry. Volck journeyed to America in 1848 and eventually became associated with Dr. Nathan C. Keep, who was interested in the young German ' s abilities in chemistry. While working with Dr. Keep, Volck attended Harvard University and engaged in experiments in the coloring of porcelains. The turning point of Volck ' s career came when Dr. Chapin A. Harris offered him attractive inducements to come to Baltimore. At the B.C.D.S. Volck assisted Dr. Harris in chemistry and completed his requirements for the D.D.S. degree. Volck ' s training in chemistry and his experimental work with porcelain had an important bearing on the development of his professional reputation. A fine technician, he was a pioneer in the use of porcelain in the filling of teeth. In the field of dental anatomy Volck, collaborating with Christopher Johnson, did sDme excellent work in the microscopy of dental tissues. In the field of metallurgy he made an important contribution to his profession by conducting a series of assays on the gold foils supplied to dentists by the manufacturers. True to his high professional ideals, Volck gave staunch support to both the spirit and the force of organized dentistry. A founding member of the Association of Dental Surgeons, he was one of its most active supporters throughout his professional career. He was a charter member of the Maryland State Dental Association, formed in 1883. Until his retirement in 1902 Volck devoted himself ceaselessly to the best interests of dentistry. He earned a national reputation not only as a highly capable practitioner but also as a valuable contributor to the great progress in the art and science of dentistry accomplished during the period of his half century of practice. The predilection for creative art that Volck had demonstrated during his youth lay dormant for many years. His place as a prominent figure in American art was not achieved until the Civil War, when his caricatures in sup- port of the Southern cause brought him wide recognition. Over the years Volck developed astonishing versatility and achieved expert craftsmanship in several fields of art. In 1872 he founded the Maryland Academy of Fine Arts. Through his school he contributed much to art in Mary- land. The school existed for only three years, but in those years Volck trained several of Baltimore ' s leading artists. The most remarkable feature about the school was that Volck served as the entire faculty, giving capable instruc- tion, based upon his own training and experience, in oils and water colors, modeling, etching, and repousse work in copper and silver. Among the best known works of Volck are The Elaine Shield, a bronze shield depicting characters from the King Arthur mythology; The Silver Tankard, the motif of which is the German legend of Siegfried and Brun- hilde; The Shield to Confederate Women, executed in silver to record the bravery and the patient endurance, the pluck of the finest women in the world. Volck also did some exquisite work in the media of ivory and porcelain. Adalbert Volck is one of the twenty-four dentists included in the Dictionary of American Biography. {7 y sracuit y Below are presented ten of the forty faculty personalities of the B.C.D.S. This section is designed so that the receipt of any four consecutive Mirrors insures the student a coverage of all members of the dental faculty. Joseph P. Cappuccio, Oral Surgery Rhode Island University (B.S.), 1943 . . . B.C.D.S., 1946 . . . University Hospital internship . . . B.C.D.S. Fellowship . . . Psi Omega . . . Omicron Kappa Upsilon . . . Middle Atlantic Society of Oral Surgeons . . . extract eight teeth and trim tuberosities in three minutes . . . fast . . . efficient . . . per- petual 5 o ' clock shadow . . . Chanticleer . . . snappy dresser ... his pet: paper-thin cystic ramus . . . Get some light in here. . . . All right, lady. . . . Suction! . . . Little Caesar . . . extrovert . . . makes pre-diagnostic diagnosis. Stuart R. Londeree, Oral Surgery Marshall College . . . B.C.D.S., 1947 . . . Cincinnati General Hospital intern- ship . . . Fort Howard Veterans Hospital residency . . . Psi Omega . . . Phi Tau Alpha . . . child oral surgery . . . operator par excellence . . . tactfully helpful . . . amiable . . . good-looking . . . golf . . . skiing . . . HO gauge railroad . . . poker . . . tells shaggy dog stories . . . collects rare old gold . . . sleight-of-hand artist . . . Do you have fifty cents with you today? . . . I ' ll raise you five. . . . Come out to see my office. . . . two thousand a week. Jose ' Enrique Medina, Operative Dentistry Johns Hopkins University . . . B.C.D.S., 1948 . . . Psi Omega . . . Kappa Alpha Order . . . Gorgas Odontological Society . . . Omicron Kappa Upsilon . . . sophisticated . . . sticks to business . . . sincere teacher . . . coffee . . . bow-tie . . . I ' ll tell you what I think we should do here. . . . Tell me why you don ' t like gold foil. Alvin D. Aisenberg, Periodontia Washington and Lee University . . . B.C.D.S., 1945 . . . University of Illinois, Postgraduate . . . Alpha Omega . . . Phi Epsilon Pi . . . Gorgas Odontological Society . . . clandestine personality . . . dilatory walker . . . limp-wrist grasp on mirror . . . examines patients from a distance . . . You ' re going to see her again, aren ' t you? . . . Polish it up on the seventh visit. ... I wonder if it is chronic marginal gingivitis. Sterrett P. Beaven, Operative Dentistry B.C.D.S., 1941 . . . Psi Omega . . . Gorgas Odontological Society . . . Omicron Kappa Upsilon . . . taciturn . . . inlay man . . . advocate of noiseless dentistry . . . rimless glasses . . . straight hair . . . conservative to the nth degree . . . imperturbable . . . the third man in the pathology bull-session . . . Sparkie . . . The preparation is all right if you can get a pattern. r i_ p erSonauued lih W. Robert Biddington, Endodontia Potomac State . . . Hampden-Sydney College . . . B.C.D.S., 1948 . . . Psi Omega . . . Gorgas Odontological Society . . . Omicron Kappa Upsilon . . . culture tube shaker . . . barbed broach expert . . . periapical practitioner . . . sports fan . . . smooth complexion . . . Well, what do you do in that case? . . . Just carry it to the apex. . . . First take a vitality test. . . . All ' s I know is ... .. . Dodge is better than a Cadillac . . . There ' s a differ- ence between a file and a 9 iron. . . . Wish I could get a deal like that. Charles W. DeVier, Pedodontia University of Virginia . . . Kansas City- Western Dental School . . . B.C.D.S., 1948 . . . University of Michigan, Postgraduate . . . Xi Psi Phi . . . Phi Gamma Delta . . . pompadour hair style . . . Dosh ' s and Dobbs ' buddy . . . beginning golfer . . . auto hobby . . . coin collector . . . dry sense of humor . . . the elbow . . . Alan Ladd of the Pedodontia Clinic (gets rough with the kids and they love it) ... Huhhhhh . . . chronic phone conversationalist . . . Enlist now, son! Conrad L. Inman, Anesthesiology B.C.D.S., 1915 . . . Gorgas Odontological Society . . . Psi Omega . . . Omicron Kappa Upsilon . . . Fellow of the American College of Dentists . . . Kiwanis . . . Shriner Wiltondale Coun try Club . . . Baltimore Country Club . . , skillful nitrous oxide administrator . . . Medical Arts exodontist . . . Just increase the oxygen to 20 ' v . . . . Sometimes they come out fighting. . . . friendly word for everyone . . . Hi, boys. . . . Be good, now. Algert P. Lazauskas, Operative Dentistry B.C.D.S., 1942 ... Psi Omega . . . Gorgas Odontological Society . . . kadon . . . golf . . . Charles Atlas of the clinic floor . . . promoter . . . plays golf when it is 10 below zero . . . conservative color car ... I can get it for you wholesale. . . . It had 5,000 miles on it, so I traded it. . . . You failed to condense the amalgam on the proximal. . . . Allrighty. Edmond G. Vanden Bosche, Operative Dentistry Penn State College (B.S.), 1943 . . . B.C.D.S., 1947, ... Psi Omega . . . Gorgas Odontological Society . . . Omicron Kappa Upsilon . . . prolonged student helper . . . rapid and elastic gait . . . talks while working . . . sincerity personified . . . multi ideas about inlays . . . fond of gold . . . treatment plans M.FD. ' s . . . When I get a day off, I ' m going to move. cUJental Jstewii of rnieredi 3 enior a add Left to Right: V. S. Moore, D. H. Hausrath, P. H. McFarland, W. T. Pennell, C. J. Averill. Not Pictured: Z. L. Edwards and R. C. Tesher. President P. H. McFarland, Jr. Vice-President W. S. Moore Secretary C. J. Averill Treasurer W. T. Pennell Sergeant-at-Arms R. C. Tesher Historian D. H. Hausrath Student Representative Z. L. Edwards, Jr. L iadJ rriston v It was a rather unique feeling we experienced when we donned our clinic gowns for the first time this past fall. The collars now fitted snugly around our necks and the Midas touch of time seemed to have etched an extra glitter into the yellow threads of our embroidered names. It was great to be a senior! But we were soon to learn that our gasconade was soluble in gas. Senior require- ments dwarfed the junior quotas as a megakaryocyte would a chylomicron 1 . However, we diligently set our noses and stone models to the grindstone and flipped the switch. The American Dental Association convention in Washington, held in October, was one of the highlights of the year. But some iconoclastic demonstrators left many of us puzzled. The man who told us that there was no need to incorporate the compen- sating curve into our dentures would have had better luck in trying to convince a four-year-old that there is no Santa Claus. Those who attended the convention 4 12 }■ The Mirror extends congratulations to Dr. Joseph C. Biddix, Jr., upon his election as Honorary President of the Class of 19)2. Dr. Biddix was grad- uated from the B.C.D.S. in 19} 4 and is now Professor of Oral Diagnosis. Joseph C. Biddix, Jr., D.D.S. Honorary Class President returned to school feeling that ( 1 ) they knew a little more about technical proce- dures, and (2) they would soon be receiving toothbrushes through the mail. As the year progressed, more and more of our members succumbed to the siren lure of the wedding march. Bachelors became as scarce as hen ' s teetlr and cigar bands became as prevalent as wedding bands. This was a year of firsts. Freshmen no longer carved ivorine teeth; the unwritten law of bumping became a written one; Dr. Gaver and Dr. Nuttall no longer had their office in the center of a thoroughfare; Prosthetics now had fluorescent lighting; and a new public address system was installed. Our individual plans for the future are varied. Some will return to their native states and countries to establish practices. Others will accept dental internships. It is likely that many will go into the service. But whatever our courses of action, each of us looks forward to the ensuing years with an earnest desire always to be a credit to our School and to our profession. Dean H. Hausrath, Historian 1 M. W. McCrea, Histology Lecture Notes, p. 2, 3 57. -G. P. Thompson, Comparative Dental Anatomy Notes, p. 2. LIBRARY DENTISTRY-PHARMACY UNIVERSITY OF ! RYLAND ' 1 ■i is y , , « I J% £ SOP? (y Ray Vaden Allen The Thin Man . . . Charleston, West Virginia . Morris Harvey College . . . married . . . Xi Psi Phi immaculate appearance . . . isolationist . . . golfer Open the window, Ray! . . . Did you see . . . ? Sanford Wilbur Aronson Sandy . . . Montclair, New Jersey . . . University of Maryland . . . Alpha Omega (House Manager 3) . . . Gorgas Odontological Society . . . Inter fraternity Council (Secretary 3, Treasurer 4) ... Mirror 4 . . . milkbar operator . . . most beautiful patients . . . prolific pen . . . polished nails . . . precise cravat . . . I ' d like to meet her. ... I just got an idea. Franklin B. Avant Leesburg, Florida . . . University of Georgia . . . Army Air Corps . . . married . . . Gorgas Odontological Society . . . gassed . . . note taker . . . eager . . . cuts 8 o ' clock lecture before a 9 o ' clock exam . . . buddy . . . Hey, boy! { 14 ■ -f V A .f if A ,v Charles Jesse Averill Charlie . . . Richmond, Vermont . . . University of Vermont . . . Psi Omega (Chaplain 4) ... Navy . . . Class Secretary 4 . . . easy-going . . . Avant ' s shadow . . . typewritten notebooks . . . nurses ' dentist . . . McCarthy ' s protege . . . phenomenal memory. Robert Axman Bob . . . Baltimore, Maryland . . . University of Mary- land . . . Alpha Omega . . . Navy . . . monstrosity (twin) . . . basketball player ... no male patients . . . ski happy . . . irresistible . . . Was it you or your brother? . . . better looking than his brother. Richard Axman Dick . . . Baltimore, Maryland . . . University of Mary- land . . . Alpha Omega . . . Navy . . . monstrosity (twin) . . . daily double . . . New Hampshire in the summer . . . friendly greeting for everyone . . . Get it from my brother. . . . better looking than his brother. A is y John Gerald Barry New London, Connecticut . . . University of Maryland (B.S.) . . . Army . . . Gorgas Odontological Society (Historian 4) . . . dishwasher . . . gourmet . . . class will tell . . . two alarm clock man ... I don ' t have any gold yet. ... I know, but . . . wake me up in half-an-hour. . . . I ' m still working on my thesis. ... I don ' t know why I write letters. Donald Arthur Bell Baltimore, Maryland . . . Johns Hopkins University (B.A.) . . . Psi Omega . . . Gorgas Odontological Society . . . well- liked . . . shy . . . authority on politics, horse-racing, stock market, and European affairs . . . pipe smoker . . . tweeds . . . convalescent appearance . . . never touched the cadaver . . . should be in the State Department . . . Too bad we didn ' t catch this sooner. Morris Lucian Bell Clinton, North Carolina . . . University of Miami (A.B.) . . . Air Force . . . married . . . Gorgas Odontological Society . . . Air Force Senior Dental Program . . . highest paid P.F.C. in the Army . . . quiet . . . thinning hair . . . no questions in four years . . . Mary has plenty of money. , % -{ ie r € Richard Arnold Bevan Dick . . . Clarksburg, West Virginia . . . Salem College . . . Navy . . . Psi Omega . . . married . . . class electrician . . . slightly alopecic . . . conscientious . . . helpful . . . quiet ... I wish I knew ... John Gillen Blakely Baltimore, Maryland . . . Loyola College (Baltimore) . . . Infantry ... Psi Omega . . . married . . . chronically late . . . always smiling . . . hair meticulously combed . . . laughs at his own jokes . . . This is a rhumba, isn ' t it? . . . That was a good party. Saul Morton Blumenthal Buddy . . . Baltimore, Maryland . . . University of Mary- land . . . Army Air Corps . . . Alpha Omega (Vice-Presi- dent 3, President 4) ... Interfraternity Council 4 . . . Mirror (Fraternity Editor 4) ... part-time job . . . Abbey ' s dentist . . . diplomat . . . fraternity man . . . aspiring pedodontist . . . mincing walk . . . cosmopolitan. ,v ¥ SI •{ 17 r i Robert M. Brackbill Bob . . . Gap, Pennsylvania . . . Elizabethtown College . . . Xi Psi Phi (Secretary 4) . . . takes notes while sleep- ing . . . drives ZIP express . . . On the farm ... ... always neat . . . I ' m going hunting, Dr. Randolph. Jacques Edouard Brun Jimmy . . . Paris, France . . . University of Paris . . . Chirurgien-Dentiste D.F.M.P. . . . French Army . . . Gorgas Odontological Society . . . chef extraordinary . . . faithful correspondent . . . believes in one treatment root canals . . . Thees domm things. ... I don ' t like that. . . . How you say this? . . . I ' m going to Frederick this week-end. Guy Paul Burkett Bucket . . . Cumberland, Maryland . . . Potomac State . . . Army Air Force . . . Xi Psi Phi . . . married . . . hot rod ... I lost my equipment. . . . How fast will it go up Mt. Savage? ... I think I can beat Dosh. . . . Let ' s go to Indianapolis. A 18 1- John Paul Burns J. P. . . . Ebensburg, Pennsylvania ... St. Francis Col- lege (B.S.) . . . Army . . . Pennsylvania Democrat . . . It ' s those Republicans. . . . No more war stories. . . . Six cases! What is this, law school? ... I tell you I ' m gassed. Octavio C. Capo Ponce, Puerto Rico . . . American University (B.S.) ladies ' man . . . emulates Medina ' s walk, talk, etc. Lend me ... Hey, J. P. Robert Donald Carlough Bob . . . Hackensack, New Jersey . . . Florida Southern College . . . Army Air Force . . . Class Treasurer 1 . . . well-liked . . . fast operator . . . spontaneous laugh . . . I ' m going to North Carolina this week-end. ... I can do more push-ups than Bell. ... I ain ' t going to get tight tonight! A 19 y Fred Robert Carsey, Jr. Bob . . . Mason, West Virginia . . . Ohio University . . . Army . . . Xi Psi Phi . . . best mule driver in C.B.I. . . . Stop it, you ' re getting me choked up. . . . Gee, I dunno. Are you disgusted too? ... A mule ' s derrier was my guiding star. . . . Shudup! . . . When in doubt, whip it out. Norman Jerome Chapin Jerry . . . Baltimore, Maryland . . . University of Mary- land . . . Army . . . Alpha Omega (Secretary 4) . . . Mirror 4 . . . married . . . Cleveland will win . . . helpful . . . I ' ll have to ask Pauline. . . . How about some poker? Robert Sanfey Chisholm Chis . . . Rockland, Maine . . . Holy Cross (B.S.) . . . Navy ... Xi Psi Phi . . . wet cotton rolls . . . I ' ll argue with you. ... I wouldn ' t say that . . . Well, now, I ' ll tell you. •{ 20 r C7 John James Cirillo Johnny . . . Hoboken, New Jersey (B.S.) . . . Army . . . Xi Psi Phi . . . . . . moody . . . yanks, yanks, yanks . . Fordham College no gas . . . practical . . . quiet. Leo Rodger Currie Rodg . . . Lowell, Massachusetts . . . Saint Anselm ' s . . . U.S.M.C. . . . married . . . Mirror 3, 4 ... fly boy . . . frustrated radio announcer . . . president of the Fathers ' Club . . . Watch those Sox! . . . You don ' t notice the smell of these cigars once you get used to them. Thomas Edmund Dooley Tom . . . Linden, New Jersey . . . Rutgers University (B.S.) . . . Army ... Psi Omega . . . Gorgas Odontological Society . . . Class Treasurer 3 . . . married . . . the fat man . . . golfer . . . confident . . . insignificant questions . . . I don ' t agree. . . . But why? .? -. fj f ■,■• ' J. ip 4 • -1 2i y 9 S Irving M. Edelson Irv . . . New Britain, Connecticut . Buffalo (B.S.) . . . Army Air Force . . . . Gorgas Odontological Society . Medina ' s boy . . . confident . . . How many units do you have? . . . Don ' t bother me, I ' ve only got 3 5 inlays. University of Alpha Omega married . . . Zeno Lester Edwards, Jr. Washington, North Carolina . . . Duke University . . . Navy . . . Psi Omega (Chief Inquisitor 3, Junior Grand Master 4) . . . Gorgas Odontological Society , . . Student Activities Council (3, Chairman 4) . . . Class President 1 . . . married . . . noisy . . . rebel yell . . . roaster in the roaster . . . prosthodontist . . . Get the cotton roll out of your mouth, Zeno. David Manuel Eppel Davey . . . Baltimore, Maryland . . . University of Mary- land . . . Alpha Omega (Historian 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 4) . . . grip of steel . . . shoulder guard . . . left-handed . . . pen-knife collector . . . staunch defender of his Nash . . . Every girl I date gets married. 22 y J ft V. Charles Waldo Eshelman Chuck . . . Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania . . . Albright College (B.S.) . . . married . . . father . . . always going on a diet . . . ' 52 or bust . . . 300 restorations by May 1 . . . Pardon me, Doctor — sir. ... Arthur Italo Ferrante Babe . . . Newark, New Jersey . . . University of Buffalo . . . Xi Psi Phi (Guard 2, Steward 3, Vice-President 4) . . . Gorgas Odontological Society . . . week-end marriage . . . father . . . wants more clinic time . . . Say, did ya see the fights last night? Pat Fetchero Clarksburg, West Virginia . . . West Virginia University (A.B.) . . . Psi Omega . . . married . . . histology seat trouble . . . hates wax cubes . . . sincere . . . Orrahood ' s heckler . . . Didja finish those partials yet? -{23 r Jesse William Fisher Bill . . . Moorefield, West Virginia . . . Marshall College . . . Army . . . Psi Omega . . . married . . . genial . . . father . . . Goren disciple . . . stronger grip than Eppel . . . charade expert . . . baseball star . . . Match for coffee? Alvin Paul Friend Al . . . Swanton, Maryland . . . Potomac State . . . Navy . . . married . . . Dr. Towill ' s protege . . . technician per- fecta . . . white bucks . . . orthodontist . . . sterile technic lab procedures . . . Now, I ' d do it this way. James Claude Gantt Jim . . . Kings Mountain, North Carolina . . . Mars Hill College . . . Navy . . . Psi Omega . . . married . . . father . . . tolerant rebel . . . smiles . . . graying temples . . . conscientious . . . philosopher . . . My baby ' s going to be different. '  . 1 ,.- %■?$ j ' Q.M? _ - .. ' ' i.JL f ' 4.::- J , 24 }• Norris Garten Bruz . . . Alloy, West Virginia . . . West Virginia Uni- versity . . . Psi Omega . . . married . . . plane jockey . . . bridge expert . . . Goren expert . . . poker fan . . . meticu- lous dresser . . . wife drives the car . . . Have you seen Fisher? Ralph Glover Gilman, Jr. Bud . . . Greenfield, Massachusetts . . . University of Massachusetts (B.S.) . . . Air Force . . . Xi Psi Phi (Presi- dent. 4) . . . Interfraternity Council (Vice-President 4) . . . Mirror (3, Feature Editor 4) . . . Class Vice-Presi- dent 2 . . . Biddix fan . . . horn rims . . . quiet . . . turkey day groom ... I think I can make it. Louis Philip Greenberg Lou . . . Baltimore, Maryland . . . University of Mary- land . . . Alpha Omega . . . lifeguard . . . sharp dresser . . . youngest man in the class . . . pretty girl at every dance . . . continual car problems . . . late sleeper . . . After I get out of the Army — v V, 25 r Jf ■■42 J -?. C Robert Charles Hager Bob . . . Frostburg, Maryland . . . University of Mary- land . . . Psi Omega . . . married . . . one child . . . proud papa . . . staid . . . habitual pipe smoker . . . car statis- tician . . . That ' s pretty good, but mine ' s ... Glenn Thomas Hartman Tom . . . Moorefield, West Virginia . . . Potomac State . . . perennial draftee ... air force bait . . . frustrated bridge builder . . . stocky . . . married . . . good-natured . . . Let ' s go to lunch! . . . Hey, chicken. Dean Harvey Hausrath Silver Spring, Maryland . . . University of Maryland . . . Gorgas Odontological Society (Program Chairman 4) . . . Mirror (3, Art Editor 4) ... Class Historian 4 . . . Navy . . . wants to change the 2mm periphery to 1.936mm and have it enforced . . . eager . . . artist magnifico . . . week-end nomad. -! 26 r s. s fl u, J ' % Earle Judson Hendrickson Baltimore, Maryland . . . University of Maryland . . . Gorgas Odontological Society . . . married . . . senior dental program (Air Force) . . . Lt. . . . perfectionist . . . high forehead . . . more foils than amalgams . . . brain trust . . . movie critic . . . Harvey, let ' s go home. . . . Did you see the movie . . . ? Norman Highstein Norm . . . Baltimore, Maryland . . . University of Mary- land . . . Alpha Omega (Sergeant-at-Arms 3) . . . Mirror 4 . . , Merchant Marine . . . married . . . Hahn ' s dissector . . . continual smile . . . ambitious . . . gold fancier . . . horse hockey . . . DO you think I should put foil in that third molar? Maurice Eugene Hinds Gene . . . Berkeley Springs, West Virginia . . . Univer- sity of Maryland . . . Psi Omega (Editor 4) . . . Mirror 3,4... Class Vice-President 3 . . . meticulous dresser . . . organizer par excellence . . . multi ideas . . . friendly . . . efficient . . . I ' ll bring it in tomorrow. This is the most embarrassing thing that has ever happened to me. . . . That ' s the girl I ' m going to marry. A 27 Ashby Gerald Inscoe Ash . . . Castalia, North Carolina . . . Louisburg College . . . Navy . . . married . . . three children . . . macrostoma . . . fisherman . . . potent . . . condenses foil by the rope . . . good technician . . . knows all the short cuts . . . rebel . . . Ya reckon it make any difference if I ... ? Robert Jacob Jozefiak ' Joe . . . Bayonne, New Jersey . . . New York University . . Xi Psi Phi . . . Gorgas Odontological Society (Ser- geant-at-Arms 4) ... Class Sergeant-at-Arms 3, 4 . . . ackpot humorist . . . flatterer . . . party man . . . theorist . . gas artist . . . has difficulty in recognizing patients . . . . . drummer . . . Have I told you the joke about . . . ? William Louis Keefer Bill . . . Baltimore, Maryland . . . Southwest Texas State (B.S.) . . . Army Air Force . . . Xi Psi Phi . . . married . . . congenial . . . book bag . . . big smile . . . teaching his wife the profession . . . Hey, Joe, why . . . ? S-wra 1 28 j- i J Donald Lee Kiser Don . . . Keyser, West Virginia . . . Potomac State . . . Army . . . married . . . lean and lanky . . . shampoo three times a week . . . friendly . . . better technician than Kornegay ' If I were dean Thomas Arrington Kornegay Tom . . . Smithfield, North Carolina . . . Wake Forest College . . . Army Air Force . . . Gorgas Odontological Society . . . every ounce a Confederate . . . classroom com- petitive lecturer . . . teetotaler . . . definitely against . . . better technician than Kiser . . . always happy . . . Kiser, you know better than that. . . . Look at it this way. Irvin Marx Krawitz Irv . . . Baltimore, Maryland . . . University of Maryland . . . Alpha Omega . . . Navy . . . passive . . . congenial . . . on the loose . . . Edgar, how ' bout returning my . . . ? y ¥ ■i 29 J- Wh A  ' ■A- ? ' tA-ArS fa cy Edgar Martin LaBar, Jr. Ed . . . Upper Montclair, New Jersey . . . Elizabethtown College . . . porcelain smile . . . sports editor of the LaBar- Bell Daily . . . jovial . . . crew cut . . . political follower . . . College football should be de-emphasized. . . . How much did the B O net in 1934? John James Lavelle, Jr. Jack . . . Wilmington, Delaware . . . LaSalle College (B.A.) . . . Psi Omega . . . cynical . . . week-end nomad . . . LaBar ' s counterpart . . . meticulous dissector . . . Esquire clothed . . . surgeon bent . . . That ' s the last time I ' m going back there. Thomas Ford Leggett, Jr. Tom . . . Laurel, Mississippi . . . Jones County Junior College . . . Psi Omega . . . married . . . quiet . . . Buick every year . . . meticulous dresser . . . buys suits by the dozen . . . last-minute crammer . . . Well, now I don ' t know ' bout that. -f 30 r . ¥ s v lMApG Roger Paul Lescoe Rog . . . Jewett City, Connecticut . . . College of the Holy Cross . . . Xi Psi Phi . . . Navy . . . Gorgas Odon- tological Society (President 4) ... married . . . always racing Lincicome . . . Babe Ruth . . . That ' s the height of redundancy. . . . Gee, I don ' t know. Dale Elwood Lincicome Parkersburg, West Virginia . . . Marietta College . . . Gorgas Odontological Society (Secretary 4) ... Navy . . . married . . . father . . . the blue beetle . . . puts in amalgams under a rubber dam . . . This inlay looks all right, but I think it shows grain growth. . . . Hey, how about an appointment? Glenn Arthur Little, Jr. Dad . . . Bel Air, Maryland . . . University of Maryland . . . married ... Psi Omega . . . Army . . . Mirror 4 . . . refrigerator fisherman . . . always tired . . . congenial . . . good party man . . . plays battleship with Lincicome during lectures Come on, Paul, let ' s go horn:! •{31 r Irving Littman Irv . . . Baltimore, Maryland . . . University of Mary- land . . . Army . . . Sigma Epsilon Delta (Secretary 4) . . . Interfraternity Council 3 . . . Mirror 4 . . . lightning . . . Vine ' s father . . . always inventing . . . reads Popular Mechanics and writes letters during lectures . . . devises own technical procedures . . . biggest member of the little 4 . . . Are we going to have another test? Paul Hedrich McFarland, Jr. Hagerstown, Maryland . . . Gettysburg College (A.B.) . . . Infantry . . . Psi Omega (President 4) . . . Interfra- ternity Council 3, (Secretary 4) . . . Mirror 2, (Junior Editor 3, Editor-in-chief 4) . . . Class President 4 . . . married . . . president of everything except the incoming freshman class . . . boots and saddle . . . television star . . . how to learn to dance in 5 minutes . . . necktie fancier . . . inveterate handshaker . . . How about a coffee? . . . Gold foil is definitely contraindicated. Wilbur Galloway McFarland, Jr. Bill . . . High Point, North Carolina . . . Air Corps . . . Psi Omega . . . Y.M.C.A. worker . . . the dental student most easily mistaken for a pharmacy student . . . frus- trated politician ... 20 units of prosthetics by Christmas . . . conscientious . . . What part of North Carolina are you fr ' I don ' t know if I approve . v f i32} i Peter James McGivney Pete . . . Ansonia, Connecticut . . . University of Mary- land . . . Air Force . . . Psi Omega ... the old man . . . very quiet . . . laughs with a wheeze . . . Helen ' s little boy . . . married . . . father . . . imperturbable . . . friendly . . . Lend me your contra-angle. Joseph N. McKechnie Joe . . . Cumberland, Maryland . . . Potomac State . . . Mirror 4 ... Xi Psi Phi . . . Army . . . married . . . kinky . . . speed demon . . . early Joe (always the first man in school) . . . Macaulay ' s dentist (is that bridge finished yet?) . . . technician par excellence . . . always looks like he just walked out of Esquire . . . No, Jack, not that way. . . . Hi, ole buddy. James Gray Macaulay Bones . . . Cayce, South Carolina . . . University of South Carolina ... Psi Omega . . . Navy . . . likes the Carolina lake region and other natural attractions . . . Pennell ' s mother . . . dentistry in the Confederate Army . . . Let ' s do a tracheotomy. ... I ain ' t goin ' . ' -% V J ; i v jr -.-V JT -Si i33Y t7 Franklin Ewers Martin Pudge . . . Romney, West Virginia . . . West Virginia University . . . Psi Omega (Chief Inquisitor 4) . . . Class Treasurer 2 . . . Navy . . . married . . . the Romney rocket . . . loves those Asheville blind dates . . . Well, what do you think? . . . This is Frank Martin at the dental school. Jack Richard Martin Charleston, West Virginia . . . West Virginia University . . . Psi Omega . . . Army Air Force . . . married . . . the kid . . . the hat . . . McKechnie ' s heckler . . . mimic . . . source of the undertone during all lectures . . . devotes Friday afternoons to denture adjustments . . . Think we can save this, Joe? . . . Who walks like this? . . . When I finish my requirements, I ' m quittin ' . . . . Man, I ain ' t never comin ' back! Richard James Messer Dick . . . Reading, Pennsylvania . . . Albright College . . . Army Air Force . . . writes prescriptions for all his patients . . . sport car fan . . . speaks with a rising inflec- tion at the end of every sentence . . . asks timely questions (the wrong time) . . . There ' s no coal in Reading. -I 34 !- ' t .■•; j ' ' •i Aj S® John Miller Jack . . . Charleston, West Virginia . . . Morris Harvey College . . . Psi Omega . . . Gorgas Odontological Society (Vice-President 4) . . . Army Air Force . . . married . . . father . . . the shadow . . . corporal . . . muscles . . . Hi, lieutenant. . . . You ' ll never catch me in an officers ' club. . . . Where did you get your D.D.S.? Richard Francis Mitchell Mitch . . . Springfield, Massachusetts . . . American International College . . . Xi Psi Phi . . . Navy . . . married . . . crew cut . . . quiet . . . believes in nitrous oxide for all extractions . . . There ' s a guy up home ... ... For crysake ... Walter Scott Moore, Jr. Dad . . . Huntington, West Virginia . . . Hampden- Sydney College . . . West Virginia University . . . Xi Psi Phi (Assistant Treasurer 3) . . . Interfraternity Council 4 . . . Class President 2, 3; Vice-President 4 . . . Navy . . . married . . . baldy . . . poker player . . . very neat about his plaster work . . . Would you speak louder, please? ... I don ' t understand that. OSr John Joseph Morley Moe . . . Manchester, New Hampshire ... St. Anselm ' s College . . . Xi Psi Phi (Sergeant-at-Arms) . . . Army Air Force . . . takes turns with Tom Payne in being late in the mornings . . . switchboard operator ... J o ' clock shadow . . . Jeez, I don ' t know. Marion Pike Nicholson, Jr. Nick . . . Burlington, North Carolina . . . E lon College (B.A.) . . . Mirror 4 . . . Air Force . . . married . . . father . . . promoter . . . always has a deal in progress . . . never on time in four years . . . friendly ... I wouldn ' t stand for that. ... I can get it for you wholesale. Joseph Aloysius O ' Leary, Jr. Joe . . . Shelby, North Carolina . . . Davidson College ... Psi Omega . . . Army . . . phlegmatic . . . always willing to help a friend . . . quiet . . . easygoing . . . Nick ' s pawnbroker ... I had four cancellations today. ; O «{ 36 Robert Howard Orrahood Bob . . . Clarksburg, West Virginia . . . West Virginia University . . . Psi Omega . . . Navy . . . married . . . Whitie . . . Sgt. O ' Malley . . . crawls into the Dean ' s lectures . . . amateur sleight-of-hand artist . . . studies the last ten seconds before an exam . . . What do I do next? . . . Do you think this is OK? Vernon Francis Ottenritter Otts . . . Baltimore, Maryland . . . University of Mary- land . . . Psi Omega . . . Gorgas Odontological Society (Treasurer 4) . . . Student Representative 1,2... Army- Air Force . . . married . . . sleeps in the lounge . . . eyelids synchronized with the window shades . . . eager the first year — no good since ... I just put in a beautiful inlay. Thomas Lawrence Payne, Jr. Tom . . . Providence, Rhode Island . . . Providence College . . . Xi Psi Phi (Treasurer 3) ... Gorgas Odon- tological Society . . . staccato speaker . . . Hi, Yank. . . . appraiser of feminine pulchritude . . . After all, what can you do about it? . . . Where did you get that necktie? ■ ■- 14 %. V 1 - .-=: A 37 r William Thomas Pennell Bill . . . Asheville, North Carolina . . . Wake Forest College (B.S.) . . . Psi Omega (Chief Interrogator 4) Class Secretary 1, 2, 3 . . . Class Treasurer 4 . . . expert in a spelling bee . . . Macaulay ' s son . . . What time does the balloon go up? . . . I ' m carrying three men through Gorgas. ' . I ' ll clue you! ' . I ain ' t very tired. Robert Knight Poling Bob . . . Cumberland, Maryland . . . Potomac State . . . Air Force . . . married . . . hot rod . . . pipe smoker . . . West Virginia folklore . . . chronic cold . . . Put that window down. . . . How did Fort Hill make out? . . . My God, Joe, you ' re going to kill us all! . . . There ' s a beer sign. . . . Let ' em decay and then pull ' em out. William Bedell Powell Bill . . . Washington, D. C. . . . Georgetown University . . . Psi Omega (Chaplain 3, Treasurer 4) ... Gorgas Odontological Society . . . Class Historian 1 . . . Mirror 3 . . . Navy . . . married . . . green tie and blue suit . . . terrific output in the clinic ... is making dentistry a family affair ... in a hurry . . . That may be so, but -f 38 |- i Joe Nile Price Cumberland, Maryland . . . Potomac State . . . Army . . . married . . . mad-man driver . . . quick temper . . . veri- table oracle of misinformation ... I know a guy; in fact, he ' s a good friend of mine ... ... When I was in Africa — ... I was in charge of a hospital. . . . Doctor, sir — . . . That ' s just like the one where — Donald Ray Pugh Don . . . Hacker Valley, West Virginia . . . Fairmont State College . . . Navy . . . married . . . West Virginia drawl . . . nervous hives before an exam . . . fisherman and huntsman ... I never left West Virginia. . . . You ought to hear Bob tell it. . . . Did I ever tell you about this old boy back home? Howard Clinton Reece Washington, D. C. . . . George Washington University . . . University of Maryland . . . Class Historian 2, 3 . . . Mirror (Senior Editor 4) . . . Army Air Force . . . senator . . . B.C.D.S. ' s Mr. Belvedere . . . runs express to Wash- ington . . . first student to hand in an exam paper . . . sharp wit . . . Lynn . . . sport car fan . . . Dr. Randolph, I think you ' re making a — -! 39 } Albert Charles Reed Al . . . Lorraine, New York . . . Syracuse University . . . Infantry . . . married . . . the other half of Reece and Reed . . . takes life easy . . . Drudle Park . . . Lumburd Street . . . Balmore . . . rete peg . . . She looks better every year. ... I was sitting in a bar the other night ... ... My brother is a good dentist. Pilar Reguero San Juan, Puerto Rico . . . University of Puerto Rico (B.S.) . . . one in 103 . . . mother-hen for the other women students . . . wears a gold foil dress to the student mixer dance . . . beeswax . . . I ' m gassed. . . . Oh my goodness! . . . Aren ' t you awful? Edward William Roberts Ed . . . East Orange, New Jersey . . . Wesleyan Uni- versity (B.A.) . . . Xi Psi Phi . . . Army Air Force . . . married . . . golden boy . . . Van Johnson type . . . blushes at the mention of his name . . . joe college of the old school . . . best audience for Synowski ' s stories . . . tennis champ of Eager Street . . . I ' m stoned. , -W J ir QJ J, 40 r 4 y Lino Esteban Rodriguez Rod . . . Salinas, Puerto Rico . . . Polytechnic Institute of Puerto Rico (B.A.) . . . Xi Psi Phi . . . Mirror (3, 4; Assistant Art Editor 3) ... Army . . . always the gentle- man . . . technician extraordinary . . . prolific artist . . . member of that famous Latin dance team Rodriquez and Valentin ... el mombo . . . Do you believe in the mor- tality of the crops? . . . Thankyouverymuch. Thomas Edwin Salimeno Tippy . . . Westerly, Rhode Island . . . University of Rhode Island . . . Psi Omega . . . ardent Giant fan . . . big fish from a little pond . . . the Westerly bulldog . . . lingers after five o ' clock to discuss dentistry with student nurses . . . Joe? Yeah, I know him. . . . Hi, phoney. . . . Don ' t do me no favors. ... I was out to Martha Lee ' s last night. . . . Can I help it if I ' m handsome. Perry Ronald Saxe New Haven, Connecticut . . . University of Connecticut ... Alpha Omega . . . Gorgas Odontological Society . . . Army . . . married . . . Saaaaaaaaaaaxe . . . always late for the first class . . . argumentative . . . excellent student . . . chronic instrument borrower . . . does a neat job on X-rays. ' . K c LMAJA: 4i y Jerome H. Sherman Jerry . . . Baltimore, Maryland . . . University of Mary- land . . . Alpha Omega (Treasurer 2, 3; Vice-President 4) . . . Mirror 4 . . . Army Air Force . . . everyone ' s pal . . . always willing to lend a helping hand . . . frustrated M.D. . . . neat and meticulous . . . little beaver . . . Where ' s Bern? Norwood Shpritz Baltimore, Maryland . . . Georgetown University . . . Alpha Omega . . . Army . . . pipe smoker . . . basso pro- fundo . . . poet . . . cadaverish . . . helpful . . . lone wolf of the lecture room. Alvin Harris Simonson Al . . . West Haven, Connecticut . . . University of Connecticut . . . Alpha Omega . . . Navy . . . was vac- cinated with a victrola needle . . . fast operator . . . super salesman . . . hearing aid salesman . . . Mother, there ' s the man who pulled my tooth. . . . This guy was X-ray- ing his sister, see ... ... Now, we put this all in a bag and shake it up and — . J , 42 y I JlMMIE L. STINSON Stillwater, Oklahoma . . . Oklahoma A. M. College . . . Psi Omega (Inside Guardian 4) . . . Navy . . . married . . . B.C.D.S. ' s Cary Middlecoff . . . neat as a pin . . . ring salesman . . . grass allergy . . . Gimme those wide open spaces. . . . Let ' s open a clinic in Texas. . . . Hey, Dick, us ZIPS have got to stick together. John Joseph Swalec Worcester, Massachusetts . . . Alliance College . . . Xi Psi Phi (Chief Herald 4) . . . Mirror (3, Associate Photogra- phy Editor 4) . . . Army . . . Big Jawn . . . silence per- sonified . . . technician par excellence . . . rowdy . . . Histology ? Mere child ' s play. Now Ethics, there ' s a course. Richard Carroll Synowski Dick . . . Baltimore, Maryland . . . Oklahoma A. M. . . . Xi Psi Phi . . . Army . . . married . . . Polish delegate to section B ' s United Nations . . . everyone ' s pal . . . always good for a laugh . . . mimic . . . Tell, give me back my equipment. . . . Anyone who would steal from a starv- ing GI with two children — Now this actually hap- pened — . . . Guess I ' ll go home and beat the kids. ■i 43 y Bernard Leon Tell Bernie . . . Passaic, New Jersey . . . Newark College of Rutgers University . . . Alpha Omega . . . Infantry . . . married . . . goodnatured . . . life of the party . . . hollow leg . . . always gassed and always denies it . . . Saturday shoe salesman . . . nervous rash before exams . . . takes a terrific ribbing, but always in a good humor . . . If I had your money, I ' d retire. . . . I ' m going to get a television set. . . . Let ' s take a smoke. Robert Charles Tesher Bob . . . Miami Beach, Florida . . . University of Florida . . . Alpha Omega . . . Gorgas Odontological Society . . . Mirror 4 . . . married . . . lippy . . . Dr. Smug (gums spelled backwards) . . . expert on under-water ballet . . . Inverted cone is an upside-down Jewish salesman. . . . Come over here and I ' ll make you laugh. . . . The only friend I ' ve got is Van Oss. Pedro Ernesto Valentin Val . . . Aguadilla, Puerto Rico . . . University of Tennessee . . . Xi Psi Phi . . . Army . . . speaks Spanish with a dash of American slang . . . great dancer . . . lover supreme . . . ardent baseball fan . . . sincere friend . . . mombo king . . . Hey, kits, what ' s new? . . . Hey, you dropped your pan-cil. . . . What ' s the matter? You crazee? J t 44 r ? 4 «r Anthony David Vance Tony . . . Nutter Fort, West Virginia . . . Fairmont State College . . . Xi Psi Phi . . . Army . . . married . . . twists academic work into treasures of humor . . . keeps his Buick convertible on blocks . . . Tesher ' s ally in bait- ing Van Oss . . . Izaak Walton of dentistry . . . West Virginia refugee to Baltimore . . . rumor monger . . . Say, did you hear what happened? Adrian James Van Oss Van . . . Milwaukee, Wisconsin . . . University of Mary- land School of Pharmacy ... Psi Omega . . . Navy . . . ' Moose . . . married . . . takes a terrible kidding but always with a smile . . . head like a bristle brush . . . studies during the summer for the following year ' s courses . . . sport fan via television ... I had a thousand Waves under me during the war. . . . Doctor, have you ever seen caries any place in the body except the teeth? Raymond James Vassar, Jr. Jim . . . Weston, West Virginia . . . West Virginia University (A.B.) ... Psi Omega (Secretary 3) . . . Gorgas Odontological Society . . . Mirror (Business Man- ager 3 ) . . . Army . . . married . . . West Virginia ' s own Chamber of Commerce . . . sore feet since coming to dental school and wearing shoes . . . Van Oss ' s buddy . . . Weeeeelllll, now, Dad always does it this way. ft f if ,fy.A lAr. j £  %,:,. „.•= ' V a 7H i i 45 y ' MGKS$l Bernard Vine Bernie . . . Baltimore, Maryland . . . University of Maryland . . . Alpha Omega . . . Army . . . married . . . cabbie ... he drives by night . . . always manages a smile . . . the other half of Hollywood and Vine (Littman and Vine) . . . Viiiiiiiiiiiiiiiine . . . Have you seen Littman? Warren Teiji Wakai Honolulu, Hawaii . . . University of Michigan (B.S., M.A.) . . . Gorgas Odontological Society . . . Mirror (Photography Editor, 4) ... Army . . . married . . . Wacky . . . always there when anybody needs help . . . types notes given in seminar . . . the effects of poi on the dentition . . . meticulous worker . . . corrects the in- structors ' lectures . . . I ' m carabamino bound . . . ' Joseph Abbott Walker Joby . . . Anniston, Alabama . . . University of Alabama . . . Psi Omega . . . Gorgas Odontological Society . . . Navy . . . masterful technician . . . fond of hill-billy music . . . dripping Southern drawl . . . boisterous laugh . . . B.C.D.S. ' s own Roy Rogers ... I ain ' t had no hug- gin ' , nor kissin ' , nor lovin ' ... A 46 y • I Clyde O. Wells Colonel . . . Spartanburg, South Carolina . . . Wofford College (B.S.) . . . Psi Omega . . . Navy . . . married . . . the Southern gentleman . . . quiet and soft-spoken . . . class projectionist . . . next slide, Leroy . . . orthodontist of the future . . . slow-moving . . . Hey, eyes. . . . Going to play cow-pasture pool. Thomas William Willetts Redz . . . Potomac State . . . Psi Omega . . . Army Air Force . . . animated . . . ants in your pants ... no gas in hi? car . . . Christmas cards ... 5th at Pimlico . . . Eddie Arcaro ' s future dentist . . . manages a drug store . . . Lordy, lordy. . . . It fit like it had eyes. Robert Brown Williams Willie . . . Bonifay, Florida . . . University of Florida . . . Navy . . . married . . . swallows the end of each sen- tence . . . Florida Yankee . . . car hop . . . living example of pellagra . . . He weren ' t . . . I ' m going back to St. Pete and make dentures for those old folks. . . . Hey, Redz. -{47}- Sen hit (l a $$ Joe L. Winter Hoquiam, Washington . . . University of Oregon . . . Psi Omega . . . Army Air Force . . . married . . . the flying dentist . . .grave-plot salesman . . . You know the ropes, have fun. . . . Did you see Ole Redz? . . . Let ' s g o out to the track. Dental Insignia The official dental insignia employs as its central figure, the single serpent of Aesculapius, the father of medicine — not the two serpents of Hermes — which have been erroneously used in the past. The serpent is entwined about an ancient Arabian cautery. The Greek letter A (delta) , for dentistry, and the Greek letter o (omicron) , for odont (tooth), form the periphery of the design. In the background are 32 leaves and 20 berries, significant of the two sets of teeth. -!48 V l w A f 7 4 J ' £■ « • . ,.. Frowi: Greenberg, L. P.; Blumenthal, S. M.; Axman. R.; Capo, O. C; Brackbill, R. M.; Fisher, J. W.; Eppcl, D. M. Second Row: Edwards, Z. L.; Bell, D. M.; LaBar, E. M.j Hartmin, G. T.; Friend, A. P.; Kornegay, T. A.; Riser, D. L.; Highstein, N.; Eshelman, C. W.; Hinds, M. E.; Csrsey, F. R.; Lavelle, J. J.; Inscoe, A. G. Third Ron-: Chisholm, R. S. ; Bevan, R. A.; Brun, J. E.; Barry, J. G.; Garten, N.; Gilman, R. G.; AveriM, G. J.; Krawitz, I. M.; Hendrickson, E. J.; Ferrante, A. E.; Hager, R. C.; Bell, M. L.; Jozefiak, R. J. Fourth Row: Allen, R. V.; Aronson, S. W.; Hausrath, D. H. Carlough, R. D.; Axman, R.; Gantt, J. G.; Burns, J. P.; Fctchero, P.; Avant, F. B.; Blakely, J. G.; Cirillo, J. J.; Edelson, I. M.j Burkett, G. P.; Currie, L. R. Front Row: Wells, C. O.; Willetts, T. W.; Winters, J. L.; Stinson, J. L.; Valentin, P. E.; Salimeno, T. E.; Messer, R. J.; Swalec, J. J.; Ottenritter, V. F. Second Row: Little, G. A.; Walker, J. A.; O ' Leary, J. A.; Wakai, W. T.; Miller, J.; Vine, B.; Vassar, R. J.; Reguero, P. (Miss); Reed, A. C. Reece, H. C.; Van Oss, A. J.; Moore, W. S.; Payne, T. L.; McGivney, P. J. Third Row: McFarland, P. H.; Lincicome, D. E.; Macaulay, J. G.; Synowski, R. C.; McKechnie, J.; Williams T. B.; Powell, W. B.; Poling, R. K.; Simonson, A. H.; Martin, J. R. Fourth Row: Price, J. N.; Pugh, D. R.; Mitchell, R. F.; Tell, B.L.jTesher, R. C.; Littman, I.; Roberts, E. W.; Sherman, J. H.; Saxe, P. R.; Rodriguez, L. E.; Nicholson, M. P.; Vance, A. D.; McFarland, W. G. -1 49 ] Ok e 50 _£ emorS unior a add President G. E. Garringtq n Vice-President P. F. Walters Secretary W. O. Adkins Treasurer C. B. Ramsay Sergcant-at-Arms W. C. Stone, Jr. Historian J. R. Childress Student Representative J. L. Cannizzaro Sitting: P. F. Walters, G. E. Garrington, C. B. Ramsey. Standing: J. R. Childress, W. O. Adkins, W. C. Stone. Not Pictured: J. L. Cannizzaro. C aJJ rriston v The Junior Class returned to school this year with a premonition that things would be quite different from the past two years. Our qualms were not entirely unjustified. Through associations with our more advanced colleagues we have verified most of the information which they so freely placed at our disposal. For the benefit of future classes a few choice pearls of wisdom should be men- tioned for their consideration: patients are human beings who transpose their cir- culatory, and nervous systems to the oral cavity at the time of their appointments; instructors have x-ray vision; the ideal cavity preparation is found only in books; pulp chambers have an affinity for revolving burs; inlays do not possess sufficient thermal expansion to compensate for shy margins; and salivary calculus is not a branch of mathematics. The future of the dental profession depends upon the knowledge and abilities which we acquire at school and their application in our future practice. The quality or standing of the profession in the eyes of laymen is based upon the quality of the men who comprise the profession. Each of us will strive to place dentistry foremost in our thinking and to preserve the health and happiness of those who entrust themselves to our care. J. R. Childress, Historian 52 j- i ' £S ft 4 - 5L, V iJ J? . First Rote: A. Birnbaum, G. Garrington, D. Aiken, H. Fellenbaum, W. Graham, O. Jackson, J. Childress, J. Bonura, Second Row: A. Berguido, J. Bloom, W. Kidd, H. Arant, L. Conlin, H. Desjardins, M. Jagielski, G. Fogtman, E. Costianes, D. Glessner, A. Bak, R. Hare, T. Harris, H. Cooper. Third Row: S. Abrams, J. Bouquet-Chautemps, H. Goldberg, C. Blue, J. Cannizzaro, H. Hirano, L. Isbister, W . Carroll, A. Gagnon, E. Howard, S. Bernstein, G. Colon-Bonet, J. King. Fourth Row: D. Cook, R. Bridgeman, F. Devanny, W. Adkins, G. Kohler, C. Irvin, H, Haymond, G. Edgarian, H. DiNardo, J. Gibson, R. Combs, J. Gatewood, E. Gardenier, R. Harrison, G. Boyles. First Row: C. Page, S. Landman, V. McBrayer. D. Rolley, D. Laird, L. Medeiros. Second Row: H. Kohlhepp, W. Seibert, J. Murray, T. Novello, W. Seward, W. Stone, R. McNamara, R. Sappington, D. Shupe, C. TahIberg, T. Walters, G. Trust, K. Tucker, C. Ledbetter. Third Row: P. Litman, K. Prentice, R. Morrison, A. Maclsaac, C. Rosa, M. Meyers, J. Lanza, J. Mitchell, S. Riggs, K. Rankin, B. Press, C. Ramsay, H. Wertz. Fourth Ron-: H. Satzger, F. Parsons, W. Woliel, J. Ulrich, N. Seese, H. Rucker, B. Yost, C. Saul, A. Spadafore, W. ,Maslowski, G. Lemongello, J. Markwood, P. Rivera-Torres. Not Pictured: E .Lynch, J. Munera, G. Oduber, C. Teets. 53 •! 54 Y a add -( 55 J oph r omore a add President Calvin J. Gaver Vice-President Robert Litton Secretary John Conte Treasurer Joseph Velky Sergcant-at-Anns Fred White Historian Donald Staker Sitting: J. Velky, C. Gaver, D. Staker, F. White. Standing: R. Litton, J. Conte. L tadS rrldtop v Last June the haggard and worn members of a once virile group completed the last exam of the freshman year. The end of tension, an almost indescribable feeling of exhilaration. Forgotten was the shaft of the femur, the cusp of Carabelli, the monodon mono- ceros, and the milk bottles, redwood trees and bulls ' horns carved in Tooth Mor- phology. To further describe the spirit of the occasion, of 50 students questioned, all defi- antly and emphatically refused to acknowledge the existence of elastic memory. The happy throng poured into the hall and out into the street where they disbanded with the cries of their instructors echoing in the distance. Enthusiasm was at a very high titer as we began the Sophomore year but . . . Where are you from, son?, This is not Dental Materials, Did you get any stain on the slide?, I ' m afraid you ' ll have to get another tooth. The news of the early isolation in pure culture of the Staphylococcus in bacteri- ology was hailed with shouts of displeasure. However, it did hasten our development of a sense of asepsis, a sense so vitally needed by all good dentists. The completion of the freshman year marked a milestone on the road to the ultimate of our endeavor. We continue the study of dentistry with increasing interest. As we become more familiar with theoretical and practical dentistry, it looms larger in our minds as a very great profession. We humbly reaffirm our desire and intention to become a part of it.  « .; ; Donald E. Staker, Historian •{ 56 }■ J? 1 ■ ' 2 V 3 f i t ® Houle, C. Brandenburg, H. deFries, R. Collins, A. Byrant, F. Kirchner, R. Chapman, H. Honick, J. Fracasso, E. Johnson, C. Holmes. Hellerman, D. Kaplan, J. Brouilette, J. Ellis, R. Chun, P. Denu, R. Carlisle, A. Capozzoli, S. Kogan, W. Gafrney, E. Leatherman, T. Allen, C. Gaines. Third Row: A. Bange, W. Bruce, G. Huey, I. Adams, C. Georgiades, J. Gray, D. Gaines, J. Conte, S. Krizan, E. Leach, L. D ' Arezzo, S. Civjan, W. Buciak. W. Granruth, J. Haddox, R. Bricker, D. Gorby, C. Gaver, J. Ainley, W. Crowl, E. Hunsuck, J. Abbott, J. Jennings, F. Barnard, H. Hayzlett. First Row: R Second Row: L. Fourth Rou : First Row: R. Seniff, J. Ward, D. Staker, D. Snavely, R. Tyler, R. Whelan, P. Pettine, E. Maxwell, S. Paskow, M. Rubenstein, E. Werfel, W. Young. Second Row: S. Toovy, J. Richmond, M. Volatile, G. Vincent, B. Seifert, N. Wickwire, L. Maldonado, W. Nichols, L. Paden, A. Perrelli, C. McDowell, G. Minnick, R. Mojzer. Third Row: F. Wall, K. Stoll, L. Saner, A. Selvaggi, J. Welch, N. Ross, F. Tesher, R. Litton, R. Mantz, J. Reynolds, C. Smith, F. Stone, W. Vinall. Fourth Row: J. Velky, E. Turlington, A. Smith, R. Smilari, F. Stevens, W. White, W. Taylor, H. Underhill, E. Sweren, R. Tefft, J. Rosoff, L. Rivas, L. McGill. 57 Jhe oph omored ■{ 58 J-redh reAhman L lc add President M. Pozega Vice-President R. S. Thornton Secretary Mary E. Pate Treasurer S. Macklin Historian R. M. Lauer Sergeant -at- Arms A. P. Arseneaux Student Council Representative C. R. Farley Sitting Left to Right: S. Macklin, Mary E. Pate, M. Pozega, R. S. Thornton Standing: C. R. Farley, A. P. Arseneaux, R. M. Lauer L iadd rrldtoPi ¥ It was on Monday, September 10, 1951, when one female and one hundred and nine male freshmen, all looking rather pale and registration worn, were initiated into the dental curriculum by Doctors Hahn, McCrea, Ramsey, and Vanden Bosche. The class was a conglomeration of states of mind and states of the Forty-eight, from Maine to Puerto Rico and New Jersey to Hawaii. But, no matter how diverse our back- grounds, everyone shared expectations of four years of purposeful studying and learn- ing in preparation for the task of maintaining the health and happiness of mankind, through dentistry. We drifted gradually through September and into October ' s routine of lectures, labs, and homework schedules. At this point we found ourselves floating in wax cubes on a sea of stratified epithelium, buffer solutions, and cadaver preservative. Suddenly came the realization that we were in Dental School. As the weeks progressed, our free Thursday and Friday afternoons were charac- terized by four pilgrimages: the first consisted of stair-weary freshmen treking to the sixth floor histology lab; a second group could be found scurrying to anatomy lab carrying dissecting kits, Cunningham and air- wick; another to the biochemistry depart- ment where freshmen could be found scanning the horizon for the LaMotte pH weather vane; the fourth group, in dental materials, tried to melt wax, keep plaster out of their lunches, and take an impression with tray compound of the fingers on their left hand — all at the same time. Regardless of the arduous tasks which confronted us during the first year, the freshmen emerged from their introduction to Dentistry proud of their accomplish- ments, and anxious to commence the Sophomore year. We shall carry with us throughout our years at B.C.D.S., and into the realm of our practices, the essence of Dean J. Ben Robinson ' s welcoming address: We are select; we are able; we are confident; we shall uphold the traditions and standards of the B.C.D.S. and the Dental Profession. Ronald Lauer, Historian 3 t f s ff r J?? ■s • .Si £• ' I ? f S • ' ? 1 Front Row: Johnston, D. M.; Eisenberg, B. D.; Balchun, S. J.; Andrews, V. L.; Arseneaux, A. P. Kast, J. F.; Bolyard, R. E.; Beecher, H. R.; Liszewski, J. A. Second Row: Clopper, L. A.; Brotman, D.; Farley, C. R.; Buxbaum, J. D.; Bargteil, B. L.; Feldman, A. S.; Fei ndt, H. W.; Comulada, E. V.; Fine, M. L.; Hungerford, R. W.; Curtis, W. J.; Kowalesky, W. J. Third Row: Jarvis, L. G.; Enterline, T. H.; Blumenbach, T. E.; Brant, L. I.; Kunefsky, A. J.; Holen, S.; Casatelli, A. G.; Bees, A. E.; Brinker, H. A.; Clary, T. A.; Dilzer, R. C. Fourth Row. Loo, W. D.; Gale, N. E. S.; Cotton, W. R.; Lauer, R. M.; Lenick, T. F.; Burroughs, T. C; Gallant, J. R.; Cheney, H. G.; Kostens, G. L.; Lawrence, K. R.; Kohn, H. J.; LaFreniere, E. J.; Brodie, W. P. Front Row: Wissler, C; Zanner, A. Q.; Tarabour, H. S.; McCarl, J. T.; Reiner, P. R.; Silber, H. L.; Snyder, S. S.; Taubenfeld, M.; Wagner, T. E.; Shapiro, P. A.; Wright, N. A.; Reeves, F. J. Second Row: Lupien, H. A.; Martin, W. F.; Ridgeway, T. E.; McMillan, J. L.; Millman, J.; Schreiber, G. L.; Macklin, S.; Marshall, D. F.; Mclnnis, W. C; Lussier, M.G.; Williams, J. F.; Sheft, S. R.; Wilson, E. C. Third Row. Spencer, F. R.; Resh, G. D.; Patenaude, H. P.; Pepper, G. T-; Williams, R. P.; Pate, M. E. (Miss); Meredith, E. J.; Stewart, J. B.; Lynch, J. F.J Varanelli, P. A.; Yusko, S. J.; Wiener, R. L.; Wilhelmsen, H. R. Fourth Row. McShane, D. E.; Wilson, J. F.; Lucia, J. A.; Look, R. K. R.; Tassinari, R. G.; Norian, O.; Minehart, P. J.; Weigand, W. W.; Stribling, J. H.; Pozega, M.; Reed, W. M.; Thornton, R. S.; Toro-Albarracin, L. A.; Prieto, F. R.; Roman, L. A.; Simon, R. M.; Seipp, J. H. •! eo y f i) ' 1 I i ' Jf 3 4 . J .V ' e ? j6? .•? . ■.V 1 fe f i.- dl m- 2b, ctnce A 62 y 3a- 4103 By Jli W ointment We have some ODD forty members in our organization. Where ' s your retention} Sa-4103 Now, this will make a nice picture: -E 64 }- Ey _ i w ointment however, the rubber dam forcep may be used as a jaw separator. Sure it ' s a pathology case. There ' s calculus on the lower centrals. { 6s y Sa-4103 F I X E D P A R T I A L P R O S T H E T I C S Now, the way we did it in the Navy ' How fast will she go in second? •{ 66 y OiJk ¥ pp liniment The action of the tongue is very important. M is is a nice patient for a Junior. A 67 f- re-L-linical f ractice 5L m irror BOARD OF EDITORS Editor-in-Chief Paul H. McFarland, Jr. Business Manager . . William Carter Stone, Jr. Assistant Ed tor George E. Garrington Feature Editor Ralph G. Gilman, Jr. Senior Editor Howard C. Reece Photographic Liaison . Art Editor Dean H. Hausrath Associate Art Editor Lino E. Rodriguez Photography Ed tor Warren T. Wakai Associate Photography Editor . . John J. Swalec Fraternity Editor Saul M. Blumenthal Glenn A. Little, Jr. Sanford M. Aronson Jordon S. Bloom Robert M. Brackbill Joseph L. Cannizzaro N. J. Chapin L. R. Currie Philip E. Denu, Jr. H. L. Desjardins Norman Highstein M. Eugene Hinds ASSISTING STAFF Charles B. Ledbetter Irving Littman Charles S. McDowell Joseph N. McKechnie Walter C. Maslowski George R. Minnick Robert R. Morrison Marion P. Nicholson Gustavo A. Oduber Burton H. Press Paul Rivas Henry R. Satzger, Jr. Jerome H. Sherman Anthony J. Spadafore Kenneth H. Stoll Robert C. Tesher Gordon Trust Kenneth M. Tucker William D. Young FACULTY ADVISORS Joseph C. Biddix, Jr., D.D.S. Gardner P. H. Foley, M.A. Harry B. McCarthy, D.D.S. W. C. Stone and P. H. McFarland Dr. Biddix, Mr. Foley, Dr. McCarthy 70 J- BOARD OF EDITORS Left to right: S. M. Blumenthal, G. E. Garrington, D. H. Hausrath, H. C. Reece, R. G. Gilman. BUSINESS STAFF Left to right: J. L. Cannizzaro, W. C. Stone, N. Ross, M. P. Nicholson. Not Pictured: J. N. McKechnie. Oi. c ( ) f ) 4 4. k. P_. ..::-ia. ' ' EDITORIAL STAFF 1st Row Left to Right: W. C. Stone, P. Denu, W. Young, K. Stoll. 2nd Roiv: J. Swalec, R. Gilman, G. Garrington, G. Trust, T. Spadafore, G. Little, J. Sherman. 3rd Row: L. Rodriquez, J. Chapin, R. Tesher, J. Childress, R. Currie, H. Reece, N. Highstein, S. Aronson, N. Ross, D. Hausrath. -171 r- Q i oraad Lydontoloalcai ocletu OFFICERS President Roger P. Lescoe Vice-President Jack R. Miller Secretary Dale E. Lincicome Treasurer Vernon F. Ottenritter Sergeant-at-Arms Robert J. Jozefiak Historian John G. Barry Program Chairman Dean H. Hausrath Scholarship is the prerequisite for admission to Gorgas Odontological Society. If the student attains a grade point average of 2.90, he is eligible to become a member. Only thirty per cent of the Junior Class, however, may be allowed to join the Society. The Gorgas Odontological Society was founded in 1916 to honor the memory of Dr. Ferdinand J. S. Gorgas. Dr. Gorgas was an outstanding member in the dental profession who was graduated from the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery in 18 5 5 and took his medical degree in 1863. Dr. Gorgas was dean of the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery from 1865 to 1882. In that year he was appointed dean of the University of Maryland Dental Department, a position he held until his retirement in 1911. The entire dental profession mourned his death in 1914. There are regular monthly meetings of the Society, which include a short business session and an informative program. The last program of the year is devoted to the presentation by their authors of five outstanding senior theses. The Gorgas Odontological Society has its social aspects also. Its most noteworthy function is the Annual Spring Dance when the seniors receive their certificates of membership, while the juniors receive their keys. Membership in the Society is an achievement to be sought after by all students of the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. H 72 y , 3 : Seated: T. E. Dooley, Z. L. Edwards, J. Miller, P. P. Saxe, T. L. Payne, T. A. Kornegay. Second Rou.-. L. P. Greenberg, D. A. Bell, D. E. Lincicome, R. P. Lescoe, V. F. Ottenritter, R. J. Vassar, F. B. Avant. Standing: J. E. Brun, J. G. Barry, S. W. Aronson, M. L. Bell, R. J. Jozefiak, R. C. Tesher, A. I. Ferrante, W. T. Wakai, I. M. Edelson. ; I Seated: B. H. Press, D. W. Shupe, J. B. Bonura, R. C. Hart, A. J. Bak, E. D. Gardenier, M. J. Jagielski, R. L. Harrison, G. E. Garrington. Second Row: H. P. DiNardo, A. M. Gagnon, R. W. Combs, K. W. Prentice, P. F. Walters, W. E. Wolfel, H. L. Wertz, E. L. Howard, W. C. Maslowski. Third Row: G. A. Oduber, G. L, Fogtman, G. Edgarian, J. S. Bloom, H. B. Arant, L. B. Isbister, N. A. Seese, G. J. Lemongello. ■{ 73 y student Arcauitled (council 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 Zeno L. Edwards, Jr. Junior Representative Joseph L. Cannizzaro Sophomore Representative Joseph E. Rosoff Freshman Representative C. Richard Farley Each class president appoints a member of his class to be representative on the Student Activities Council. The student members serve for a term of two years. Acting in conjunction with the faculty members, the student members arrange for adequate spacing of social activities held by all the school organizations. All students contribute to the Student Activities Fund which underwrites the Student Mixer Dance as well as all class dances. This fund is controlled by the Council, which apportions money also to the school publications. Sitting: Dr. G. W. Gaver, Dr. E. C. Dobbs, Dr. H. B. McCarthy, Dr. B. M. Dorscy. Stamlitix: J. Rosoff, C. R. Farley, Z. L. Edwards, J. L. Cannizarro. Not Pictured: Dr. M. S. Aisenberg. {7AY Jsnterwateirnitu L t ounci i W. S. Moore, P. H. McFarland, R. G. Gilman, S. W. Aronson, S. M. Blumenthal, C. V. Wahlberg. OFFICERS ' President Ralph G. Gilman, Jr. Secretary Paul H. McFarland, Jr. Treasurer Saul M. Blumenthal ALTERNATES Sanford M. Aronson W. Scott Moore Charles V. Wahlberg The Interfraternity Council coordinates the fraternity activities and supervises the conduct of the fraternities, especially in regard to the rushing and pledging of new students. The Council is empowered with the authority to take specific action in cases of violations of its regulations. Early records indicate that an interfraternity organization existed in 1924. The present Council, however, is governed by the principles and procedures established in February, 1944. The Council sponsors various sports activities and an annual interfraterniy func- tion. ■{ 75 J- R.0.3.C i A V 3t.-. J ) Lieutenant Colonel John L. Campbell, Dental Corps Professor of Military Science and Tactics Master Sergeant Leo Hirsch, U. S. Army Master Sergeant Adrian Lee McQuistion, U. S. Army Instructors M Sgt. Hirsch, Lt. Col. Campbell, M Sgt. McQuistion With the war in Korea, and the possibility of an all-out war with the communist powers of the world, it is only right that each American do his part in seeing that the United States is well prepared to protect its freedom. To insure an adequate number of dentists trained for military duty, the University of Maryland Dental School has adopted the Reserve Officers Training Corps program. This program includes class- room training and summer camp at army base hospitals. The classroom work consists of numerous lectures which are supplemented with motion pictures, slides, and demonstrations. The officer in charge of this program is Lieutenant Colonel John L. Campbell who was promoted from the grade of major in July of 19 51 because of his specialty in oral surgery and his general qualifications for the rank. Colonel Campbell is assisted by Master Sergeant Leo Hirsch who has been with the University of Maryland R.O.T.C. program since its inception in September, 1948. Sergeant Hirsch has been a constant aid to the students in the classrooms and has always been willing to clarify any individual military problem which might present itself. The latest addition to the R.O.T.C. personnel is Master Sergeant Adrian Lee McQuistion whose home town is Mingo, Ohio. Sergeant McQuisition attended the College of Steubenville after graduation from Mingo Junction High School. He then joined the Army Engineer Corps and spent twenty months in the South Pacific. Sergeant McQuistion became an administrative assistant here in September, 1951, and is now largely responsible for the R.O.T.C. records and files. The hospital training program was attended for six weeks in the summer of 1951 by all members entering the second year of advanced R.O.T.C. training. These men were able to observe the army methods of dentistry and were orientated into the general routine of army life as would be experienced by an army dental officer. The students were sent to one of five hospitals in various parts of the country. Fifteen men were sent to the Brook Army Medical Center at San Antonio, Texas. These included Car- lough, Garten, Inscoe, Kiser, Macaulay, F. Martin, W. McFarland, Miller, Poling, Price, Walker, Willetts, Barry, Allen, and M. Bell. The Walter Reed Hospital was host to Bevan, Dooley, Fetchero, Hendrickson, Lincicome, J. Martin, P. McFarland, McKechnie, Orrahood, Saxe, Simonson, Swalec, Synowski, Wakai, and Winter. The Fort Benning Station Hospital in Georgia was visited by Vassar and Kornegay. Averill, Morley, Nicholson, Rodriguez, Stinson, and Valentin went to Percy Jones Army Hospital in Michigan. The Fort Bragg Station Hospital in North Carolina was visited by O ' Leary, Messer, Roberts, Burkett, Fisher, and Gilman. Eleven of these men become members of the Reserve Corps of the Air Force upon graduation, and the remainder will be in the Army Reserve Corps. Morris Bell and Earl Hendrickson became second lieutenants in the Air Force Dental Corps as of October, 1951, and have been on active duty since that date. Avant and Gilman are to be commissioned after camp in the summer of 1952. The R.O.T.C. program has been extended since its beginning. The University of Maryland Dental School has trained numerous officers to help keep the dental health of our armed forces at an optimum. First Row: McMillan, J. L.; Lynch, J. F.; Williams, R. P.; Hanley, R. B.; Lenick, T. F.; Simon, R.; Taubenfeld, M.; Weigand, W. W.; Reiner, P. R.; Resh, G. D.; Pepper, G. D.; Jarvis, L. Second Rou 1 : Toro-Albarracin, L.; Wright, N. A.; Kohn, H. J.; Snyder, S. ; Cheney, H. G. ; Kostens, G. L,; Brinker, H. A.; Wilson, E. C. Third Row: Curtis, W. J.; Hungeiford, T ' .; Dilzer, T. C.J Eisenberg, B.; Patenaude, H. P.; Brodie, W. P.; Loo, W. D.; Tassinari, R. G.; Wilhelmsen, H.; Kunesfsky, A.; Williams, J.; Cotton, W. R. First Row: Kirchner, J. B.; Hanley, C. J.; Conte, J. V.; Perrelli, A. R.; Vinall, W. H.; Capozzcli, A. A.; Crowl, W. B. Second Row. Brouilette, J. N. ; Jagielski, M. J.; Gagnon, A. M. ; Gibson, J. R.; Howard, E. L.; King, J. B.; Aiken, D. S. ; Bridgeman, R.; Medeiros, L.; Maslowski, W. C; Stoll, K. H.; Rosoff, J. E. Third Row: Johnson, E. A.; Lanza, J.; Haymond, H. H.; Fellenbaum, H. H.; Gaines, C, R.; Litman, T. K.; Maclsaac, A. H; Pe:tine, P. A.; Litton, T. B.; Bange, A. A.; Collins, R. E.; Gray, J. A. H. J.; Seniff, T. W.; Vincent, G.; First Ron: Taylor, W. E.; Lemongello, G. J.; Fracasso, J. M.; Mo zer, R. H.; Velky, J. J.; Underhill Rubenstein, M.; Wall, F. H.; Ward, J. M.; Young, W. D. Second Row: Irvin, C. W.; McBrayer, W. F.; Costianes, E. M.; Landman, S.; Edgarian, G.; Chun, R. C; Bryant, A. L.; Cannizzaro. J. L.: Allen, T. J.; Adams, I. J.; Abbott, J. L.; Barnard, F. H.; Ellis, J. B. Third Row: Nichols, W. H; Snavely, D. P.; Huey, G. E.; D ' Arezzo, L. R. ; Whelan, R. J.: Pier, O. R.; Volatile, M. T.; Smith, H. M.; Mantz, R. F. Fourth Row: Gorby, D. R.; Childress, J. R.; Granruth, W.; Novello, R. A.; Parsons, F. W.; Rolley, D. H.; Bricker, R. E.; Fetchero, P.; Avant, F. B.; Hunsuck, E. E.; Gaffney, W. H.; Gilman, R. G.; Fisher, J. W.; Cook, E. 1 77 1- Barry, J. G. Prentice, K. W.; Vassar, R. J.; ADDRESS TO THE TOOTHACHE Robert Burns My curse upon your venom ' d stang, That shoots my tortur ' d gooms alang, An ' thro ' my lug gies monie a twang Wi ' gnawing vengeance, Tearing my nerves wi ' bitter pang, Like racking engines! A ' down my beard the slavers trickle, I throw the wee stools o ' er the mickle, While round the fire the giglets keckle To see me loup, An ' , raving mad, I wish a heckle Were i ' their doup! When fevers burn, or ague freezes, Rheumatics gnaw, or colic squeezes, Our neebors sympathise to ease us Wi ' pitying moan; But thee ' — thou hell o ' a ' diseases, They mock our groan! Of a ' the num ' rous human dools — Ill-hairsts, daft bargains, cutty-stools, Or worthy frien ' s laid i ' the mools, Sad sight to see! The tricks o ' knaves, or fash o ' fools — Thou bear ' st the gree! Whare ' er that place be priests ca ' Hell Whare a ' the tones o ' misery yell, An ' ranked plagues their mumbers tell In dreadfu ' raw, Thou, Toothache, surely bear ' st the bell Amang them a ' ! O thou grim, mischief-making chiel, That gars the notes o ' discord squeel, Till humankind aft dance a reel In gore a shoe-thick, Gie a ' the faes o ' Scotland ' s weal A towmond ' s toothache. 4 78 Tinna Jt r meaa ZETA MU CHAPTER f Founded at the University of Maryland in 1907 Colon: Black and Gold Journal: Alpha Omegan Flower: White Rose OFFICERS President Saul M. Blumenthal Vice-President Jerome H. Sherman Secretary N. Jerome Chapin Treasurer Selwyn Landman Historian Burton H. Press Sergeant-at-Arms David M. Eppei. First Row: Edelson, I.; Bloom, J.; Greenberg, L.; Chapin, N. J.; Landman, S. ; Kaplan, D. ; Bernstein, S. ; Kogan, S. ; Rubinstein, M.; Press, Paskow, S.; Werfel, E.; Paden, L. Second Rotv: Blumenthal, S.; Goldberg, H.; Safier, L.; Aronson , S.; Honick, H.; Sherman, J.; Krawitz, I.; Highstein, N.; Vine, B.; Tell, B.; Toovy, S. Third Row: Hellerman, L.; Eppel, D.; Sweren, E.; Abrams, S.; Birnbaum, A.; Saxe, P.; Simonson, A.; Tesher, F.; Tesher, R.; Axman, Richard; Axman, Robert. Not Pictured: Cooper, H. ; Shpritz, N. ■{ 80 J- A -I 81 Y Xi Pa Pk ETA CHAPTER Founded at the University of Michigan in 1889 Colors: Lavender and Cream Flower: American Beauty Rose journal: Xi Psi Phi Quarterly President Ralph G. Gilman, Jr. Vice-President Arthur I. Ferrantf. Secretary Robert M. Brackbill Treasurer Thomas L. Payne Assistant Treasurer Gerald J. Lemongello Pledge Master Joseph S. Mitchell, Jr. Steward Assistant Pledge Master Alfred M. Gagnon Editor Harvey L. Desjardins Chief Herald John J. Swalec Guard Frank P. Devanny Sentinel John J. Morley House Manager Robert V. McNamara Alfredo H. Berguido front Row. Chisholm, R. S.j Cirillo, J. J.; Whelan, R. J.; Krizan, S. G.; D ' Arezzo, L. R.; Contc, J. V.; Volatile, M. T.; Perrelll, A. R.; Morley, J. J.; Maclsaac, A. H.; Undcrhill, H. J.; Selvaggi, A. J.; Buciak, W. N. Second Row: Lescoe, R. P.; Swalec, J. J.; Payne, T. L.; Ward, J. M.; Smilari, R. A.; Lemongello, G. J.; Synowski, R. C; Carsey, F. R. Moore, W. S.; Rosa, C. R.; Desjardins, H. L.; Oduber, G. A.; Velky, J. J. Third Row. McDowell, R. P.; Allen, R. V.; Snavely, D. P.; Rodriguez, L. E.; Gilman, T. G.; Roberts, E. W.; Ferrante, A. I.; Jozefiak, R. J.; Keefer, W. L., Jr.; Staker, D. E.J King, J. B.; Stolk K. H.; Capozzoli.A. A.; Vincent, G.; Bouquet-Chautemps, J . P.; DiNardo, H. P. Fourth Row. Berguido, A. H.; Houle, R. E.; Georgiades, C. J.; Sauls C. O.; Edgarian, G.; Burkett, G. P.; Mitchell, J. S.; Costianes, E. N.; Gagnon, A. M.; McNamara, R. V.; Brackbill, R. M.; Devanny, F. P.; Pettine, P. A., Jr.; Reynolds, J. K.; White, W. F.J Wall, F. H.; Mitchell, R. M. A 82 J- -I 83 y -I 84 y A- Q meaci ALPHA CHAPTER 9 Founded at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery in 1892 Flower: Lily Colors: Black and White Journal: The Frater OFFICERS Grand Master Paul H. McFarland, Jr. Junior Master Zeno L. Edwards, Jr. Secretary j OHN q Ulrich Treasurer William B. Powell Chaplain Charles J. Averill Chief Inquisitor Frank E. Martin Senator Charles B. Ledbetter Historian Percy F. Walters Editor M. Eugene Hinds Guardian Jimmie L. Stinson Chief Interrogator William B. Pennell Sitting: F. E. Martin, Z. L. Edwards, P. H. McFarland, W. T. Pennell. Standing: W. B. Powell, J. C. Ulrich, P. F. Walters, M. E. Hinds, C. J. Averill. Not Pictured: C. B. Ledbetter, J. L. Stinson. -f 85 J- Sitting: G. Little, J. Gibson, M. Seese, F. Martin, W. McBrayer, C. Wahlberg, G. Fogtman, J. Vassar, W. Stone P. McGivney, P. Litman, K. Rankin. Second Row. M. Hinds, G. Garrington, W. Kidd, D. Bell, J. O ' Leary, D. Glessner, C. Ramsay, J. Cannizzaro, A. Spadafore, W. Maslowski, R. Morrison, Z. Edwards, J. Lavelle, K. Tucker. Third Row. C. Wells, R. Hager, J. Walker, T. Leggett, R. Orrahood, C. Averill, L. Isbister, E. Howard, J. Lanza, D. Laird, C. Page, W. Adkins, R. Novello. Fourth Row. H. Fellenbaum, J. Gatewood, P. McFarland, J. Ulrich, J. Stinson, J. Miller, P. Walters, B. Ledbetter, J. Fisher, J. Childress, W. Rucker, W. Pennell, W. Wolfel. Sitting: H. Kohlhepp, T. Seniff, J. Markwood, C. Brandenburg, H. Satzger, W. Young, J. Welch, C. Gaver, E. Leatherman, J. Rosoff, J. Ellis. Second Row. R. Litton, R. Combs, E. Turlington, J. Haddox, J. Gray, D.Gaines, J. Richmond, C. Gaines, P. Denu, E. Johnson. Third Row. E. Hunsuck, D. Cook, J. Abbott, L. McGill, D. Gorby, W. Nichols, R. Bricker, R. Mojzer, A. Bangs, W. Granruth, G. Minnick. Not Pictured: H. Arant, R. Bevan, J. Blakely, J. Boyles, T. Dooley, P. Fetchero, J. Gantt, E. Gardenier, B. Garten, O. Jackson, M. Jagielski, G. Macaulay, W. McFarland, J. Martin, J. Murray, W. Powell, V. Ottenritter, A. Van Oss, T. Willetts, J. Winter. i 86 r { 87 Y Si 9 ma C psilon cAjelta EPSILON CHAPTER Founded at Neiv York University in 1901 Colors: Black and Gold Journal: The Sigma Epsilon Delta Journal OFFICERS Master Gordon Trust Chaplain Norton Ross Scribe Irving Littman Treasurer Daniel Aiken Silling, Left to Right: N. Ross, G. Trust, D. Aiken, I. Littman. Second Row: M. Taubenfeld, J. Millman, D. Bargteil, S. Macklin, H. Silber. -! 88 r Hmmnmn 3 1. Carrie Gantt 5. Jere and Joanne Eshelman 8. Arthur Ferrante 11. Jody Lynne Tesher 2. Bruce and Karen Inscoe 6. Frank Mitchell 9. Daniel Currie 12. Gary and David Lincicome 3. T. E. Dooley 7. Gerald Reed 10. James and Regina Pugh 13. Tommy and David Miller 4. Ann Moore 14. Ann Hager. ■ , 90 I henobaroitcii 1. Eileen Nicholson 2. William P. Fisher 3. Bruce Winters 4. Leslie Ann Williams 5. Beverly Ann Bevan 6. Dana and Denise McGivney 7. Susan Wakai S. Richard C. II and Roger Lance Synowski -! 91 V ffltu t flit Pa iaJe . . . emanating from the Triangular Bar, located high above the throbbing pulp, overlooking the smo-o-o-th pulpal floor, is brought to you by BLOODY CURETTES. Are your pockets raw and irritated? Do you have holes in your pockets? Does your tissue lack stippling? Make the BLOODY CURETTE TEST. Nine out of ten victims have proved conclusively that more hemorrhage is produced by BLOODY CURETTES than by any other leading curette. BLOODY CURETTES are longer, sharper, pointier and naturally curvier. Therefore, they ' re bound to be bloodier! And remember our famous slogan — BCDS — Bloody Curettes Don ' t Smell! And now, on with your BLOODY CURETTE HIT PARADE— featuring the Bloody Matrix Band under the baton of Max Ilia and starring Manny Dibular at the enamel organ. The band, assisted by the vocal renditions of the Three Wedges, Em, Oh and Dee, now present an uninterrupted medley of the ten top tunes of the 1948-1952 era. 2. I Dreamt I Dwelt in Parallel Walls 3. Fees (with apologies to Joyce Kilmer) 4. When the Gold Comes Over the Margin 5. I ' ll Take You Home Again, Dentoform 6. Look for the Cement Lining 7. Buccal Down Win-socket 8. I Can ' t Get Started 9. Canaliculi, Canalicula 10. Carry Me Back to West Virginny . . . and, now, Bloody Curettes presents the Number 1 song of the era — the tune that has hand- pieces humming all over the country . . . the Number 1 tune . . . THAT OLD BLACK MAGIC. That Old Black Magic has me in its spell, That Old Black ' s Magic that they try to sell, Those sharp explorers up and down the walls, That same old bevel makes those rods just fall, That same dull feeling that I feel inside, And then that sharp bur starts its whirling ride And every time the motor spins Deeper and deeper I go Squarer and sharper I know Like a foil plugged in a tooth. I should stay away, but what if I try? I would slip, and my margins ' d be shy. For you ' re the man that I was slated for, The man J. Ben had men created for, And every time the motor spins Deeper and deeper I go Sharper and squarer I know, In a spin, counting the pulps I ' m in, Caught in that Old Black Magic 1-16. That old KR has you in his cell That old KR whom you avoid so well That same old feeling when you raise your hand You wait an hour while he just lets you stand That confident arm as you vainly try To get the tooth absolutely dry, And every time that motor spins Deeper and deeper you go Sharper and squarer I know, Like a man in 1-16. You know those Class I pits will never be; He ' ll make them all an MOD. You 11 polish foil till it blinds the eye And then he ' ll say the margin ' s shy. I should stay away, but now that I ' m here . . . I saw him look — and mark his book A book with such a difficult code That a 120 numbers must share the load. So if you ' re the one who is slated for, That man J. Ben had men created for Deeper and deeper you ' ll go Sharper and squarer I know, Caught in that Old Black Magic 1-16. -!93f BALTIMORE COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY DENTAL SCHOOL UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND TABULATION OF CLINICAL OPERATIONS Student Juan, Don Month April, May, June, Joan PROPHYLAXIS AMALGAM SILICATE FOIL INLAY CEMENT Jones, Rita V (Failed to return after f irst date) Hammerslager, Gertrude V (Husband t patient f hought student ailed to retur was too sharp a n. n operator) .... Emma, Dee C 35-11 + 6-II 27-1 12-111 5-II ! 10-11 (very ugly patient) Tanner, Lana V (Patient di clinical o smissed as stud bjectives) . ent could not c oncentrate on Juan, Donna 3-1 l-II 4-III (I ' m no fool. This is my sister ! ! !) Chick ' s X Gunther ' s-6 Arrow-12 Schl 2 ca itz ses (I use milk to line my stomach. ) Doe, John Z This was an ac cident — I tho ught his wife w as the patient. Code - Blonde C - Bald L - Lovely Z - Mistake X - Completed V - TNTC (Too case nifty to criti cize) oDuffu oLJetiniti iniuond Octogenarian — A person old enough to remember when there was soap in the clinic. Divorce Lawyer — Separating medium. Boxed In — No place to go but Randolph ' s section. Hole in One — An inlay which fits the first time. Saddle Area — That portion of the student ' s back which instructors ride. Scala Vestibuli — Pathology treatment in the lounge. End Plate — The fifth prosthetic unit. Ameboid Movement — Aisenberg Jr. ' s walk. Blind Spot — A student with raised hand. Nervous Conduction — A junior giving anesthesia. Pyknosis — No handkerchief. Air-Brasive — The clinic electrolux. Power ' s Model — One accepted by Gaver. Miscast — A female dental student. Height of Contour — A perfect 36. traiaht-vOored Q(uedtL uestions 1. If the angle of the nib is 6 centigrades, and the length of the shank is 9 cm,, and you are condensing a Class III foil on the distal of a cuspid, whose section are you in? 2. When preparing a 3rd molar for a Yx crown, with a plastic window on the lin- gual, and your bur slips, where should you send your tonsillar specimen? 3. (Not to be answered until you have practiced dentistry over one year.) What shade have you selected for your Cadillac? 4. Describe a technic for soldering contact in the mouth. 5. What drug is most useful for exterminating Roaches with long arms? 6. Underline the correct answer: I have restorations checked off. a) an insufficient number of d) less than (c) b) not enough e) I should have gone to Medical School c) less than (b) f) more than Kornegay 7. When condensing a foil in the office, you should a) use the correct line of force c) see your psychiatrist b) read literature on Kadon d) none of these 8. Dentures don ' t fit at times because a) porcelain teeth have mesial drift c) the patient says so b) Plastocene is poor impression material d) the wrong shade was employed 9. True or False: Broken crowns can be mended with tooth paste. 10. Diagnose this case: Patient, male, age 27, of sound mind, has complained of gas pains during the past 4 years. Prior to that time, he was very contented, but upon being sent from a peaceful campus to the city, the gas pains increased in intensity. Patient says that pain disappears from June-September of each year — but symptoms return about the 2nd week in September. Tabulations, lectures and a blue motif make the pain excruciating. X-rays negative, blood tests normal. Diagnosis: Pain is undoubtedly of nervous origin. Therefore, as in the case of tic douloureux, the best treatment at hand is to ingest alcohol. The following prescription is suggested. B Ginger ale Spiritus fermenti QSAD symptoms disappear M. et ft. Sig. : One-fifth q. trimester. Repeat when necessary. -{95 y •i 96 i- Cartoons by Dean Hausrath 1 97 !- kouid Tuld rc cciuuiniunce i u Allen, R. V. Aronson, S. W. Avant, F. B. Averill, C. J. Axman, Richard Axman, Robert Barry, J. G. Bell, D. A. Bell, M. L. Bevan, R. A. Blakely, J. G. Blumenthal, S. M. Brackbill, R. M. Brun, J. E. Burkett, G. P. Burns, J. P. Capo, O. C. Carlough, R. D. Carsey, F. R. Chapin, N. J. Chisholm, R. S. Cirillo, J. J. Currie, L. R. Dooley, T. E. Edelson, I. M. Edwards, Z. L. Eppel, D. M. Eshelman, C. W. Ferrante, A. I. Fetchero, P. Fisher, J. W. Friend, A. P. Gantt, J. C. Garten, N. Gilman, R. G. Greenberg, L. P. Hager, R. C. Hartman, G. T. Hausrath, D. H. Hendrickson, E. J. Highstein, N. Hinds, M. E. Inscoe, A. G. Jozefiak, R. J. Keefer, W. L. Kiser, D. L. Kornegay, T. A. Krawitz, I. M. LaBar, E. M. Lavelle, J. J. Leggett, T. F. How does that Ferrante do it? Poet — lyric writer — likes the fair sex — attractive patients. Note taker — works in 1-16 after oper- ative exams. Avant ' s side-kick. That was my brother Robert. Oh, you mean Richard. I just can ' t plan any gold. Clinic politician. An air force man. The privileged few. Domino sugar man — works all the time — has never slept. She ' s just a friend! Why doesn ' t someone try practicing Dentistry for children? The sleeper. Unorthodox instruments — The French Cavity Preparation. Talked his father out of an 88 just to race Dr. Dosh. Yes Doctor, no Doctor, what Doctor; Doctor I . . . Bobby soxers ' dentist. June, ' 52 — I just had my first filling fall out. Mule train — which one had the toni? Have you heard the latest? I ' ll marry money, if possible. Why shouldn ' t I? I ' ll argue. Gets Torre ' s referrals. This Rodger was no Lodger. I was three-putting. I figured him in the 90 ' s. Wields the prod. He was shooting under his game. Clinic gadgeteer. It was 6 feet long and weighed 400 pounds. I like children. (In more places than one.) Orrahood ' s heckler. Give me 5 5 points and I ' ll take West Virginia. Dr. Towill ' s protege. Smiling philosopher. Complicated operative specialist. ZIPs ' Prime Minister and Foreign Diplomat. I don ' t know how many I have. Sets up in section lounge. This gold won ' t show. An artist. I just want to work. The smile. Donna ' s dentist. Students ' dentist. The hair. Seconal is good — my patient fell in the cuspidor. I ' d rather be squirrel huntin ' . How do you reckon this would work? Has the loss of those teeth caused an open bite? I didn ' t want to be a dentist, but I think I ' ll like it. I ' m mad as hell — they ' ll never see me again. Buys carbide burs by the gross. Lescoe, R. P. Lincicome, D. E. Little, G. A. Littman, I. McFarland, P. H. McFarland, W. G. McGivney, P. J. McKechnie, J. Macaulay, J. G. Martin, F. E. Martin, J. R. Messer, R. J. Miller, J. Mitchell, R. F. Moore, W. S. Morley, J. J. Nicholson, M. P. O ' Leary, J. A. Orrahood, R. H. Ottenritter, V. F. Payne, T. L. Pennell, W. T. Poling, R. K. Powell, W. B. Price, J. N. Pugh, D. R. Reece, H. C. Reed, A. C. Reguero, P. (Miss) Roberts, E. W. Rodriguez, L. E. -pulls ' em out of the Sali T. E. ■{ Saxe, P. R. Sherman, J. H. Shpritz, N. Simonson, A. H. Stinson, J. L. Swalec, J. J. Synowski, R. C. Tell, B. L. Tesher, R. C. Valentin, P. E. Vance, A. D. Van Oss, A. J. Vassar, R. J. Vine, B. Wakai, W. T. Walker, J. A. Wells, C. O. Willetts, T. W. Williams, R. B. Winter, J. L. Never studies- sky. Lescoe will never catch me. But, Doctor, I won ' t be here in June. Vine ' s consultant. Always the politician and diplomat. Blame it on Wilbur! Oldest man in the class and the quietest. Mr. Esquire. Pennell ' s old lady. I don ' t think this bad spot needs Now, is that repairing. High-pressure dentistry. ethical? Take diagnostics with paper points. D.M.D. Yes, sir, I have boys! Ooh! I missed a lecture. This is one time I regret my grades are so low. Gee, I ' m sorry — gosh, I ' d like to. Too little equipment; too late to class, Speedy O ' Toole. You know what to do, don ' t you? I met this patient at the Summit. Doctor, I-I-I-I-I-I. I ' d rather dig ditches in the South than fill teeth in the North. Sports car enthusiast. Will soon equal Mrs. Powell. Patient is always caught in a snow- storm. The Gentleman. Commutes between the White House and B.C.D.S. My brother does that. He ' s good. Mechanized cavalry. Joe College of the old school. Idealist. As many prosthetics cases as Dr. Ramsey. Don ' t do me no favors. ... I saw that. Don ' t worry, she cries every time. Little man with big ideas. Just a tired ol ' man. Simple Simonson. I ' ll get a junior to help me. J. Ben Swalec. What ' s that? Dentistry ' s my hobby (has money) . Do you think this swelling is the mumps? Romeo of the clinic. Caught the limit in an hour. I ' ve got the personality for success. But that was only my eighth mandib- ular on this patient. I thought that was my best point angle. Handpiece does the hula. Grin and bear it. Psychological approach to prosthetics. Madman Willetts. Invests $25.00 in a car and makes $2 50.00. It won ' t be very long before this happens. Pimlico cavity preparations. )a 9™9 J-don t-oe-loaiccil ociet y Education Cum Grano Salts ' In the early 1940 ' s Dr. Woodrow W. Corder founded the first Sagrog (Sub- Gorgas) Society. His efforts, however, were thwarted and the Society became defunct. The present organization was formed in 1951 as an honorary student society with personality as a basis for admission. The order was named for Dr. Adrian Van Sa- grog, a pioneer in developing the technique of napping through lectures. This esteemed gentleman initiated the famous practices of arriving late to classes, cutting lectures prior to examinations, asking irrelevant questions at ten minutes of the hour, roller skating in the clinic, setting up in pedodontia with a bear-trap, breaking the sterile chain in sur- gery, helping fellow students condense foil by placing the annealing tray over the patient ' s mouth and lighting his breath, and working in Dr. Randolph ' s section with a pistol for playing Russian roulette. To become eligible for admission, the student must: (1) attend all School func- tions, (2) have an average of not less than 86 proof after same, and (3) stand in the lower 70 ( , ' t of his class. Meetings are held each week at Chick ' s and attendance is compulsory. Failure to attend is punishable by sending the member to two Gorgas dances. a 99 y ' twas just bet ore ti nn ounce m en l J • • • ' Twas just before Announcements, and all through the school, The Faculty was meeting, with expressions so cool. The records were placed on the table with care, In hope that the Dean soon would be there. The Seniors were all gassed up to the brim, As their visions of graduating depended on him. Kay Toomey was there, with her office crew; Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Spicer were invited too. The clinical men, as Kenny and Dick, Were all assembled with records so thick. The upstairs fellows, including Mac and Aisy, Seemed to look as fresh as a daisy. It was plain to see that the tension had mounted; The records were checked, the fillings all counted. When all at once there arcse such a clatter, And in strutted the Dean to settle the matter. As he walked into that luxurious room, Every Senior thought, just to lower the boom. Then inside the room the Dean made a scoff, Let ' s get quiet and knock this all off! The first thing he did was to call for the roll; He made a few gestures, the bells started to toll. They went down the list, each man in his turn, And stopped at a man with foils to burn. And Kenny winced when he heard said: Ten to one those pulps are all dead. The next was a man who never had fun, For he did most of his work from twelve until one. On this eager beaver they did not hesitate, What difference to them if he never ate. The smoke became thicker, the comments more rare, When they stopped at the man who had little hair. Medina then said, ' From the way that he toils. It ' s easy to do four hundred foils. They next came to a name which caused quite a fuss, They started to sweat and almost did cuss. It seemed no matter how hard he would try, His angles were dull, his margins were shy. But to the rescue came Charlie DeVier, Let ' s all go downtown and each have a . . . Next was a man who was short of alloy, Mrs. Reed saved him: He ' s such a nice boy. Next came a lad with such cute little curls Who liked to do inlays, but only on girls. The consensus thought his foils too few, Until Vandy shouted: You must let him through! They arrived at a man who all through the year, N ' er opened his mouth — this may sound queer, Is he alive? then asked smiley Beavan, I ' ve said more in four than he in eleven. The girl in the class drew no objections, She owns enough sugar for a million confections. But MacLean did announce with a few little croaks, I had to curtail my volume of jokes. They then came to a man with fillings so lean, They threw the whole case in the lap of the Dean. Why that man couldn ' t be a railroad conductor, So we ' ll have to make him a part-time instructor. The next student discussed was perpetually gassed. Still worried over Shay ' s exams, which he never passed. His savior was Joe, the regular guy, Who announced to all: Let ' s let him get by. Meanwhile outside the door there came such a moan, From the Seniors who had taken their dentoforms home. And inside the Clinic the Juniors did smart, For no one was there to give them a start. But down in the lounge the Seniors had met, Nails were all bitten and foreheads did sweat. But up in that room the Faculty was enjoying The 103 lives with which they were toying. At last they arrived at what was their goal: They finally came to the end of the roll. And then the Dean shouted and called them by name: Now, Dosh (er) ! Now, Warner! Now, Gaver and Shay! On Oster! On, Dorsey! On, Nuttall and McCrea! To the top of the stairs, to the very second floor. Now dash away, dash away, and get there by four. Up in Room 37 the horde was assembling, They looked very tired and most all were trembling. A hush came over when in with a stride Came the Dean — 103 envelopes clutched at his side. Then invitations were extended to that fortunate few, Who through hard work and perseverance had mad? OKU. At last came the moment, and 103 in a line Received their announcements, one at a time. The Dean then concluded that wonderful sight With Congratulations to all; go out and get . . . ' : i 100 r { 101 1 ATTENTION-ALL JUNIORS AND SENIORS IN THE EVENT OF AN ATOMIC ATTACK, OR ANY OTHER SUCH EMERGENCY, THE FOLLOWING PROCEDURE OF EVACUATION IS TO BE CARRIED OUT BY EACH STUDENT: 1. Shoulder all engine arms. 2. Load your amalgam guns. 3. Fix bayonet condensors. 4. Distribute all Eddy knives. 5. Paint yourself with metaphen. 6. Apply rubber dam. 7. All students are to cooperate in coating all the walls of the clinic with Copalite. To facilitate this procedure, it is advisable to obtain Copalite applicators from your dealer. 8. If the temperature of the clinic at the time of the attack is between 65-70 degrees, all minute discrepancies in the floor of the clinic are to be filled with zinc phosphate cement. If the temperature is not correct, discon- tinue this procedure and throw all Kool-slabs in Dr. Randolph ' s office. (Watch out for Margie!) 9. Barricade all doors with cotton rolls. 10. All gold foil equipment is to be deposited in the vault of the Dean ' s office so that it may be recovered intact after the attack. 11. Any man planning to advertise is urged to confess at this time. 12. Remove all instrument cases from the senior lab. 13. Any students assigned to the Surgery Clinic are urged by the depart- ment not to break the sterile chain. Please make sure that the suction hoses are properly hung up. 14. All women and children are then to be deposited with Aronson and Blumenthal, respectively. 15. After the preceding precautions have been taken, all students are to form an inverted cone on Greene Street, where the enemy will be met by a barrage of pulp stones fired from rubber-dam sling shots. IN THE EVENT THE DENTAL SCHOOL IS DESTROYED DURING THE ATTACK, CLASSES WILL RESUME ON SCHEDULE AT THE PSY- CHIATRIC INSTITUTE IN SURROUNDINGS TO WHICH WE ARE ALL. ACCUSTOMED. •{ 102 !- We d like to dee A shortage of gold foil. Dr. Dobbs ' book of Latin quotations. An indicated foil. A silicate slab at 65° F. Dr. Dorsey break the sterile chain. More slides on syphilis. The exams we never get back. Dr. Shay ' s sliding scale. A Latin who doesn ' t think he ' s a lover. Eshelman ' s manual of interrogation. The clinic made into a parking lot. What it ' s like on the outside. The last of Baltimore. Sweeney and McBoyle. Dr. McCarthy give a direct answer. Dr. Medina without a bow tie. Dr. Warner ' s demonstrations. The pulp after a Class III foil. Dr. Nuttall finish Dr. Dosh ' s bridge. Graduation. Dr. Cappuccio on Broadway. Dr. Gaver ' s lower teeth. Dr. Eskow ' s bank book. Cliff ' s cook book. We d like to k ear Dr. Hahns lectures. The reason why. Something besides um-huh. What comes over the PA system. What Dr. Aisenberg has to say at another time. What goes on at Faculty meetings. Announcements in January. Aisenberg talk to Orban. Van Oss make a modest statement. Simonson tell the truth. Dr. Nuttall ' s mouse on a bale of cotton. Dr. Beavan and Swalec have a laughing party. { 103 r - Attention, All Juniors and Seniors It has been brought to our attention that many of you are not wash- ing your hands as often or as carefully as you should. Proper facilities have been placed for this operation at great expense to the school. In this paper, we will review the necessary procedures. 1. First wet the hands. Water can be obtained at (A) below. 2. Soap the hands thoroughly. Soap can be obtained at (B) below. 3. Dry the hands. Paper towels can be obtained at (C) below. PEDODONTIA CLINIC (B) OPERATIVE CLINIC (A) PATHOLOGY Third floor men ' s room (C) In the rare event that you cannot find towels in the third floor men ' s room, the school has obtained several hot air blowers for your conven- ience. Two of these blowers are mechanical and can be turned on and off at will. -I io4 y C aJJ l Uiii We bequeath to: Dr. Aisenberg — five pounds of birdseed. Dr. Biddix — a mean old lady. Dr. Dobbs — a reservoir of peppermint water. Dr. Dorsey — twenty feet of suction hose. Dr. Hahn — a quart of Hadacol. Dr. McCarthy — 600 tickets in the end zone. Dr. McCrea — a private room in the Psi O house. Dr. Nuttall — a television contract. Dr. Oster — a lifetime membership in the S.P.C.A. Dr. Preis — revised child labor laws so he can retire. Dr. Randolph — 102 automatic mallets and 714 Sweeney condensers. Dr. Robinson — a table with handles. Dr. Shay — a cure for colds. Dr. Vanden Bosche — a dehydrated cow. Dr. Dosh — a flying trailer. Mrs. Ezekiel — a new picture of St. Apollonia. Mr. Foley — Dr. Gaver ' s promise. Dr. Hicks — a pocket full of holes. Dr. Ramsey — all our difficult prosthetic cases. Dr. Aisenberg, Jr. — an English dictionary. Dr. Cappuccio — a pair of elevator shoes. Dr. DeVier — a ball and chain. Dr. Londeree — more rare old gold. Dr. Ogden — a new fire engine. Miss Cross — all our patience. i 105 1- Jhe L rudtal d5cill y Lights out! Quiet Please! The magic words noitneverP roF noisnetxE! The veil lifts and a picture of the future emerges from the mist. Triple effective double X sodium fluoride has been perfected. There are no more dental ills in the world. Everywhere dentists have turned to other occupations. Old B.C.D.S. stands deserted. Once in a while a letter of application for admis- sion comes to the school from some place called West Virginia, but these lie unan- swered in Dean office. The building is thought to be haunted. Voices echo hollowly from one empty soap dispenser to another. At the time of the dark of the moon an ethereal figure floats through the halls screaming, They changed the name of demerol! Sometimes all the dental engines will begin to run at one time (a phenomenon which never occurred when there were students in the school) . The only person unafraid to enter the building is an old janitor affectionately known as Ted. He keeps the place in excellent shape by pounding gold foil into rat holes, cracks in the wall, etc. He also has the peculiar idiosyncrasies of sweeping imaginary cigarette butts out of room 37 every night and peering around the corner suddenly as though he expected to find someone loitering in the stairway between the lounge and the Greene Street entrance. Many of the former instructors have been quite successful in other fields of endeavor. One loquacious periodontia instructor started out as a food checker in a restaurant but had to leave when three people waiting for meals starved to death; he is now very happily conducting a course in conversational English for a class of deaf mutes. Two former instructors have reached draft age and are now in the army. One of the instructors in operative dentistry has a job as a mattress tester. He had trouble sleeping under these strange circumstances until he hired a student to stand in front of him with upraised hand. As a concession to his new job he now says Ho-hum instead of Ummmm-huh. There is a report that one of the pedodontia instructors is now a professional wrestler campaigning under the name of The Towel, sometimes called the Choker. However, a usually reliable source brands this report as sheer nonsense. Both of the crown and bridge instructors are now independently wealthy and need not work for a living. One of them is living off the royalties of that popular historical novel Malpractices in Dental Schools, or Who the Hell Told You to Do It That Way? The other one, while hauling a trailer around a curve at 112 miles an hour, left the road and smashed into a mountain; upon digging his way out of the mountain he discovered gold and retired. One of the prosthetics instructors is operating a very successful soda fountain — milk shakes a specialty. A member of the student health department is writing a voluminous report on the use of silver nitrate and A.P.C. ' s in relation to the subject of maintaining the health of college students. This upheaval has had a marked effect on the dental dealers. S. S. White is now in the red. A new undertaking establishment in town is Benton, Caulk Deeley; they said they have been taking the dentists for years and may as well finish the job. The pre-clinical men have had less trouble than the rest of the staff in relocating. Many of them just moved over to the new psychiatric institute. One of these men has made a completely new start in life; he has become an outstanding figure in the field of logistics with his amazing treatise on free transportation called Forward Amber or You Bring Your ' n. Speaking of transportation, this reporter feels he should be moving on. I am going to investigate a rumor that the old dental school is to be turned into a barber college if the facilities can possibly be expanded to accommodate a class of one hundred students. 106 Allen, R. V. Aronson, S. W. Avant, F. B. Averill, C. J. Axman, Richard Axman, Robert Barry, J. G. Bell, D. A. Bell, M. L. Bevan, R. A. Blakely, J. G. Blumenthal, S. M. Brackbill, R. M. Brun, J. E. Burkett, G. P. Burns, J. P. Capo, O. C. Carlough, R. D. Carsey, F. R. Chapin, N. J. Chisholm, R. S. Cirillo, J. J. Currie, L. R. Dooley, T. E. Edelson, I. M. Edwards, Z. L. Eppel, D. M. Eshelman, C. W. Ferrante, A. I. Fetchero, P. Fisher, J. W. Friend, A. P. Gantt, J. C. Garten, N. Gilman, R. G. Greenberg, L. P. Hager, R. C. Hartman, G. T. Hausrath, D. H. Hendrickson, E. J, riighstein, N. Hinds, M. E. Inscoe, A. G. Jozefiak, R. J. Keefer, W. L. Riser, D. L. Kornegay, T. A. Krawitz, I. M. LaBar, E. M. Lavelle, J. J. Leggett, T. F. Lescoe, R. P. 15 01-A Lee St., Charleston, W. Va. 125 Gates Ave., Montclair, N. J. Box 3 01, Route 1, Leesburg, Fla. Box 283, Richmond, Vt. 3113 Taney Road, Baltimore, Md. 3113 Taney Road, Baltimore, Md. 14 Warren St., New London, Conn. 3 611 Patterson Ave., Baltimore, Md. 210 Sampson St., Clinton, N. C. 64 Coleman Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va. 4211 Chatham Road, Baltimore 7, Md. 4123 Granada Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Box 29, Route 1, Gap, Pa. 2 Rue Turgot, Paris, Seine, France 830 Potomac Ave., Hagerstown, Md. Box 3 60, Ebensburg, Pa. 29 Concordia St., Ponce, Puerto Rico 73 Calso Ave., Hackensack, N. J. Mason, W. Va. 421 Normandy Ave., Baltimore 29, Md. 32 Grave St., Rockland, Maine 93 8 Willow Ave., Hoboken, N. J. 52 Belmont Ave., Lowell, Mass. 2108 Ingalls Ave., Linden, N. J. 70 Wallace St., New Britain, Conn. 145 E. Main St., Washington, N. C. 3810 Grantley Road, Baltimore 15, Md. Elizabethtown, Pa. 264 Clifton Ave., Newark 4, N. J. 312 N. 7th St., Clarksburg, W. Va. Moorefield, W. Va. Box 3, Route 1, S wanton, Md. 13 Waco Road, Kings Mountain, N. C. Box 157, Alloy, W. Va. 6 5 Beacon St., Greenfield, Mass. 3 569 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. 124 Pine St., Frostburg, Md. 3 South Church St., Keyser, W. Va. 120 Hilltop Road, Silver Spring, Md. U. S. A. F. 2800 Roslyn Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. 209 Green St., Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Spring Hope, N. C. 39 West 37th St., Bayonne, N. J. 2904 Taylor Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. 150 South Main St., Keyser, W. Va. 412 South 5th St., Smithfield, N. C. 4008 Boarman Ave., Baltimore, Md. Ill Summit Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. 401 West 37th St., Wilmington, Del. 1024 Euclid Ave., Laurel, Miss. 3 3 Ashland St., Jewett City, Conn. Lincicome, D. E. Little, G. A. Littman, I. McFarland, P. H. McFarland, W. G. McGivney, P. J. McKechnie, J. Macaulay, J. G. Martin, F. E. Martin, J. R. Messer, R. J. Miller, J. Mitchell, R. F. Moore, W. S. Morley, J. J. Nicholson, M. P. O ' Leary, J. A. Orrahood, R. H. Ottenritter, V. F. Payne, T. L. Pennell, W. T. Poling, R. K. Powell, W. B. Price, J. N. Pugh, D. R. Reece, H. C. Reed, A. C. Reguero, P. (Miss) Roberts, E. W. Rodriguez, L. E. Salimeno, T. E. Saxe, P. R. Sherman, J. H. Shpritz, N. Simonson, A. H. Stinson, J. L. Swalec, J. J. Synowski, R. C. Tell, B. L. Tesher, R. C. Valentin, P. E. Vance, A. D. Van Oss, A. J. Vassar, R. J. Vine, B. Wakai, W. T. Walker, J. H. Wells, C. O. Willetts, T. W. Williams, R. B. Winter, J. L. 2426 Dudley Ave., Parkersburg, W. Va. Bel Air, Md. 3706 Dolfield Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. 720 Oak Hill Ave., Hagerstown, Md. 906 N. Main St., Louisburg, N. C. 293 Wakelee Ave., Ansonia, Conn. College St., Bridgewater, Va. 1248 Axtell Drive, Columbia, S. C. Romney, W. Va. 1627 Quarrier St., Charleston, W. Va. 847 Muhlenberg St., Reading, Pa. 226 South St., South Charleston, W. Va. 52 Rockland St., Springfield 8, Mass. 23 5 11th Ave., Huntington, W. Va. 520 Dubuque St., Manchester, N. H. 1004 W. Front St., Burlington, N. C. 614 W. Warren St., Shelby, N. C. 63 8 Bartlett Ave., Baltimore 18, Md. 1031 Northern P ' k ' y, Baltimore 12, Md. 204 Linwood Ave., Providence 7, R. I. 2 Windsor Road, Asheville, N. C. Cumberland, Md. 5 514 3 3rd St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Cumberland, Md. Webster Springs, W. Va. 1224 Connecticut Ave., N.W., Washing- ton 6, D. C. 8422 Greenway Road, Towson 4, Md. Box 346, San Juan 3, Puerto Rico 617 Newark Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Box 31, Salinas, Puerto Rico 14 Spruce St., Westerly, R. I. 157 Howard Ave., New Haven, Conn. 2443 E. Hoffman St., Baltimore 13, Md. 3616 Springdale Ave., Baltimore, Md. 403 Savin Ave., West Haven, Conn. Tulsa, Okla. 46 Perry Ave., Worcester 4, Mass. Box 219, Route 2, Claremore, Okla. 200 Columbia Ave., Passaic, N. J. 385 N.E. 131st St., North Miami, Fla. 3 Esteves St., Aguadilla, Puerto Rico Lochwood Apts., 56-16A, Baltimore 12, Md. 1609 Bolton St., Baltimore, Md. 620 Court Ave., Weston, W. Va. 3336 Dolfield Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. 821-A Pensacola St., Honolulu, T. H. Route 1, Surrey Hill, Anniston, Ala. 619 Crystal Drive, Spartanburg, S. C. Boswell, Pa. Route 3, Bonifay, Fla. 1710 18th St., Huntington, W. Va. { 107 }- A Word of Thanks! It is always fun to look back on bygone days and to relive the mo- ments of happiness, of anger, and of anxiety. Many of us will be unable to return to class reunions and recapture the fleeting feelings of student days, of renewing old acquaintances, and seeing old friends; however, it is hoped that in some small way this book will help you to live again with your classmates in the quiet of your den or living room. I am more than grateful for the spirit of cooperation and good will that prevailed throughout the preparation of this volume and I want to thank George Garrington, Bud Gilman, Dean Hausrath, Howard Reece, Carter Stone, Warren Wakai, and the host of associates for their earnest endeavor and unselfish efforts. I want to express my sincere thanks to Mr. Foley for his untiring efforts and patient fortitude in guiding the progress of this book; to Drs. Biddix and McCarthy for their aid; to Miss Ezekiel and the Visual Aids staff for their helpful hints and aids in photography; and to Mr. Love of Advertisers ' Engravers and to Mr. Penny of Brown-Morrison Company without whom this book could not have been published. If you have as much fun in reading this edition of the MIRROR as we have had in preparing it, then our long hours of work by the mid- night oil will not have been in vain. To everyone, let me simply say, THANKS A MILLION. Paul H. McFarland, Jr. Editor MOYCO PRODUCTS Manufactured for the Dental Profession since 1893 Precision Articulator Acrylic-Processing and Cold Cure Lightning Strips and Disks (Abrasive Coated Sieel) Base Plates Modelling Compound Fellowship Alloy Contour Gold Alloy Medicines Aluminum Shells Copper Bands Syringes (Water and Air) Waxes Acryfoil (Tin Foil Substitute) Abrasive Arbor Bands The J. Bird Moyer Company, Inc. 117-121 N. Fifth Street PHILADELPHIA 6, PENNSYLVANIA -! 109 I- -;, ■fflP5 vf    K, u ■o H ... an easy-to-remember classification of Ney ' s three top -quality casting golds, each one the best in its class for a definite dental use. A - 1 for general inlay work. B - 2 for bridge abutments and pontics. G-3 for all types of partial dentures. They melt and cast with equal ease. They have pleas - ing color harmony when used in the same mouth. THE J. M. NEY COMPANY HARTFORD 1, CONN. -f no y Jiy-co-pciy brushes.  now du rati zed ' for longer life ...now supplied with Py- co-tips for interdental stimulation • ' Py-co -pay Recommended by more dentists than any other tooth brush The Py-co-pay Brush— long the pro- fession ' s first choice because of its outstanding design — is better than ever. Those provided with natural bristles are duratized — Py-co-pay ' s special patented process for prolonging the useful life of natural bristles up to three times . . . protecting against wet breakdown . . . preventing sagging or matting. Duratizing insures amaz- ing flexible stiffness that means longer brush life . . . better tooth clean- ing during the greater period of use. Also, every adult Py-co-pay Brush is supplied with a Py-co-tip interdental stimulator affixed to the brush handle, ready for your patients ' use according to your instructions. Thus, the name of Py-co-pay (Py-co- pay Brush, Py-co-pay Powder, Py-co- tip) continues to connote the ultimate in efficiency and safety in oral hygiene ...to merit more than ever your recommendation to your patients. PYCOPE, INC. • JERSEY CITY 2, N. J. i 111 1- in your dentures a The new denture patient has confidence in your dentures . . . and in your professional skill and integrity. That confidence can he strength- ened by the prescription of Co-re-ga, which so effectively facilitates a quicker and more comfortable adjustment to proficiency with dentures. ?£-aa CO-RE-GA IS NOT ADVERTISED TO THE PUBLIC c4ceept cL 51 Please send complimentary professional samples. Dr._ PLEASE PRINT Address- City. jone- -State. COREGA CHEMKAL CO. . 76 MILL ROAD • JERSEY CITY 2, N. J. { 112 y The Laboratory that Maryland Dentists know For Quality Ga-aftek 213 West Franklin Street BALTIMORE 1, MARYLAND MUlberry 0950 113 J. Now you can improve the appearance of your best dentures Decause the forms in Trubyte Bioform Teeth. are exact copies of attractive, natural teeth, and because the new blends of Trubyte New Hue Shades are so alive in appearance, you can produce dentures that are decidedly better looking; much more natural in appearance. Your first denture with Trubyte Bioform Teeth will convince you that such a splendid result was never before possible. trubyte teeth The Result of Recent Biological Discoveries and of Important Developments in the Manufacture of Porcelain Teeth... NEW IN EVERY WAY Q Exact copies of attractive natural teeth Q Each size a duplication of another set of natural anteriors O Harmonize with the outline form of the face, profile and cheek planes O Vacuum fired porcelain — denser, stronger and more alive in appear- ance © New blends in Trubyte New Hue Shades — react to all lights as do natural teeth O The shades are approximate reproduc- tions of Trubyte New Hue Shades. There are slight variations in the shades of Trubyte Bioform Teeth as is characteristic of fine, natural teeth. © New pin position — increases the reten- tion of the tooth and adds to its strength C The full formed Unguals are comfort- able to the tongue and aid phonetics You can depend on Trubyte TRUBYTE BIOFORM TEETH ARE AVAILABLE FROM YOU fRUBYTE DEALER i { 114 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 heip. Please call on us. Ritter COMPANY INCORPORATED i- --.■■-■- .-. ] V, HOT OOWNTOAPBICt RITTER PARK, ROCHESTER 3, N. Y. 116 r CHINESE PROVERB One picture is worth more than ten thousand words. ... if true, then Columbia Dentoforms speak volumes. Write for Your Copy of CATALOG 33 from The House of a Thousand Models COLUMBIA DENTOFORM CORPORATION Also Headquarters for Brown Precision Attachments 131 East 23rd Street — New York 10 «{ H7 la. men optima 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 3, MARYLAND Park Avenue at Franklin P. O. Box 1937 -t us y OAe, Deeley Dental Supply Co. VERNON 4054 VERNON 4055 SUITES: 13 — 14 — IS 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 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 equipment that makes the difference. The big difference lies in service that can ' t be bought or done without. We are wai ting 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? { 119 f Sincere Wishes for Success to the Class of 1952 Juuineb B. Benien (J mfrantf (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 A 120 WMT f.... T NO CAU1K COMMA y ; but there is at the University of Maryland JUST ASK YOUR CAULK REPRESENTATIVE JIM LOCK Centre St. at Park Ave. Saratoga 5655 for information on LOCATIONS • OFFICE PLANNING • FINANCING . EQUIPMENT IN FACT on all those things not covered by the text books Ask him also about the services of the L. D. CAULK COMPANY BALTIMORE • BROOKLYN • CHICAGO • HARRISBURG • HUNTINGTON • NEWARK OAKLAND • PHILADELPHIA • PITTSBURGH • SAN FRANCISCO • WHEELING i 121 y OU) to atbiad aad HOLD atierik F -- Free Office Planning Service and Conven- ient Payment Terms Any distributor of S. S. White Equipment will be glad to explain these services. Ask him or write fo The comments of their friends, the impressions made by you, your office, and your treatment, are the measuring sticks those who come to you for treatment will employ in estimating your skill and professional standing. Impressions are therefore very important. Bear in mind that almost all who will come to you have been in other dental offices. Consciously or subconsciously, com- parisons will be made. You can mold these in your favor: 1 . By making them feel welcome. Your waiting room, and your receptionist, if you will have one, are aids to this end. 2. By giving careful consideration to your greeting, your oper- ating, and your personal appearance at all times. 3. By operating in a room so obviously modern and complete that it will be certain to inspire confidence. In other words your equipment speaks— will help make your patients want, feel proud, to refer their friends. Let us help you plan an office that will provide the maxi- mum in functional efficiency, one that will be modern, look modern, today and tomorrow. DENTAL lirC. CO. 211 South 12th Street, Philadelphia 5, Pa. A 122 j- PORCELAIN ACRYLIC CROWNS. ACRYLIC BRIDGES, AND JACKET CROWNS OUR SPECIALTY For 37 Years We have worked with members of your Profession SAratoga 3308 E. J. Koritzer, Proprietor MUlberry 2992 SOUTHERN DENTAL LABORATORY Mail Orders Solicited 116 E. Preston Street BALTIMORE 2, MARYLAND Everything in Prosthetics H. Highkin D. Saull B. N. Ginsberg Universal Dental Laboratory A Very Dependable Laboratory 326 W. Franklin St. Baltimore, Md. LExington 8532 P. O. Box 1835 BROMO - SELTZER for Fast Headache Relief BROMO seltzer e ' adacheS Neuralgi i 123 y for safety ' s sake start your practice with an autoclave! uew Castle ff 777 Speed-Clave 1. Safer than boiling — 100% autoclave sterilization protects patients from virus infection. 2. Faster than boiling — gets to heat in RECORD 7 minutes . . . tools come out dry, ready-to-use. See your dealer or write: Castle Co., 0000 University Ave.. Roch- ester 7. N. Y. 3. Easier than boiling — fully automatic, with current shut-off and 3 safety guards. 4. Costs no more than a cabinet boiler — sterilizes dressings, saves you money. LMj£le LIGHTS and STERILIZERS Service Dental Laboratory A Certified Ticonium Laboratory for Every Dental Service 4100 Frederick Avenue BALTIMORE 29, MARYLAND Wllkins 6446 Pals Meet at Al ' s Restaurant Use our second floor air-conditioned Dining Room at no extra cost for your fraternity meeting or your daily luncheon Special Rates to Fraternities Accommodating up to 48 members 10 S. Greene St. SA-9559 -f 124 } NEWRANIUM LABORATORIES Affiliated with Newberger Dental Laboratory 501 N. Eutaw St. Baltimore 1, Md. Phones LExington 2164-65 Box 237 COMPLETE LABORATORY SERVICE ROONEY Dental Laboratory, Inc. For CONSISTENT SATISFACTION VErnon 8033-8034 857 N. Eutaw Street Baltimore 1, Md. Congratulations to the Class of 1952 • University Restaurant 5 S. Greene Street Sam and Bob Lewis, Proprietors • Specializing in Hot Dinners — Lunches Breakfast Sandwiches Fountain Service i 125 y i Bs£f : - ;i::: ' : . 1 Tfav American @olonfo te Dental Cabinets... ft 1 ■ ... I ■ J L-— ■ ■ The first really new idea in years — American cabinets are now available in five distinctive Colortone finishes. Colortone enhances to per- fection the beauty of natural, selected wood grains and brings a new note of distinction to your operatory. For peak operatirig effi- ciency and better patient-impressions, choose American Colortone Cabinets. American Cabinet Co. American Mobile Dental Cobinet No. 1 76 Division of Hamilton Manufacturing Company TWO RIVERS, WISCONSIN © 1950 Hamilton Manufacturing Company SAratoga 4238 CHESTER ' S Ceramic Laboratory 803 Cathedral Street Baltimore 1, Md. Phone SA-9723 CARL ' S Restaurant and Cafeteria Home Cooking and Sea Food lust Across the Street 519 W. Lombard Street, Baltimore 1, Md. i 126 y MARYLAND DENTAL LABORATORIES A certified Ticonium Lab Your Conscientious Assistant 108 West Clay Street MUlberry 0437 P. O. Box 2037 Baltimore 1, Maryland SOLOMON ' S Inc. Makers of Fine Clothes Since 1871 603 West Baltimore St. BALTIMORE 1, MD. LExington 3101 Dental Equipment Service Expert Handpiece Repair Instrument Sharpening 30 Years Experience THOMAS J. SHERMAN In Student Lounge Mondays, Wednesdays 10:00— 1:00 3824 Monterey Road BALTIMORE 18, MD. HOpkins 7658 •{ 127 y 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 The Store for People Who Do Things Baltimore Hardware Company 601 W. Baltimore Street, at Greene Famous for Tools Since 1896 UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE for Quality, Quantity and Convenience • 519 West Lombard Street BALTIMORE 1, MARYLAND DENTAL EQUIPMENT COMPANY The Handpiece Shop New and Reconditioned Equipment Handpiece and Precision Repairs 136 West Read Street BALTIMORE 1, MARYLAND MUlberry 6356 -i 128 y TYPE A JELENKO QP SlSl CAS, SOFT for Simple Inlays GOLD COLOR 3:ab Tl ecUlon Qejnlal GaituicfJ- TYPE B n n n MODULAY UVU JUiJ — REB.U.S.PRT.OFF. MED. HARD forM.O.D. and Simple Inlays GOLD COLOR TYPE C ft a. u S. pr t. off. HARD (Standard Hardness) for Carmichaels. Crown and Inlay Abutments GOLD COLOR TYPE C REO.U.5.PRT. OFF. HARD (yet Easily Burnished) for Carmichaels. Crown and Inlay Abutments 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 Per- sonal 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 NO. y CAST GOLD REO. U.S. PRT. OFF. TK The PATRICIAN of Casting Golds for 1 -Piece Unit Castings, Clasps Bars. Saddles, etc. GOLD COLOR JELENKO ' THERMOTROL JUNIOR SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF ' 52 Compliments of ATLAS-SMITH MUlberry 7842 Box 1617 201 West Franklin Street Compliments of Queen City Window Building Cleaning Co. Sandblasting — Steam Cleaning Pointing and Caulking MU. 2929 12 N. Greene Street FOR YOUR STATIONERY SUPPLIES Theodore Klupt Co. Baltimore ' s Growing Stationers 329-331 W. Baltimore Street LExington 0013, 0014, 0015 i 129 Y THE STORE WHERE MEN LIKE TO SHOP... SHOP FOR YOUR OWN NEEDS . . . ACCESSORIES . . . GIFTS . . . at HUTZLER BROTHERS CO. Howard and Saratoga Congratulations to CLASS OF 1952 M. P. Moller Music Store Hagerstown, Maryland Paul H. McFarland, St., Manager CHICK ' S Musical Bar and Lounge Music Nitely Television Corner Baltimore and Greene MU-9715 FONTI ' S - - K - - SHAVING PARLOR • 531 West Baltimore Street Phone SA-9751 The Students ' Own Shop GOREN KATZ DENTAL LABORATORY A Certified Ticonium Dental Laboratory 304 W. Monument Street BALTIMORE 1, MD. SAratoga 8219 If • - s ® ADVERTISERS ENGRAVING COMPANY ARTISTS - ENGRAVERS CATALOG ILLUSTRATORS INDUSTRIAL BUILDING 501 509 E. PRESTON ST. BALTIMORE, MD. c J?tepkoHe MUiBfRRY 2357-2358 df s - i ■i 130 3 MEN ' S SHOPS with • QUALITY Right • PRICE Right • FASHION Right Men ' s Wear Main Store Edmondson Belvedere HOCHSCHILD KOHN KROME, INC. PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS 216 N. Liberty Street at Clay SAratoga 5619 Daily, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Northwood Professional Bidding Northwood Shopping Center HOpkins 2240 Daily, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. With the Compliments of HYNSON, WESTCOTT DUNNING INCORPORATED • Charles and Chase Streets BALTIMORE, MARYLAND L. G. BALFOUR CO. Fraternity Jewelers 208 W. Saratoga Street BALTIMORE 1, MARYLAND Brown-Morrison Co., Inc. We are proud to have worked with the staff in producing this Yearbook 718 Main Street. LYNCHBURG, VA. { 131 V DOUBLES HANDPIECE LIFE! The answer to the need for handpieces that will withstand the higher speeds required for the efficient operation of diamond points and carbide burs. NOW AVAILABLE IN: JkiO, C liMll Cord Handpiece No. 6 jDulO, V CAteM C.P. Contra Angle INCREASE EFFICIENCY THROUGH OUR «52 ? cW Miniature Contra Angle S%z se eJJ. Prophylaxis Right Angle S fcti c e - - Amal-Pac Grinding Attachment Precision Mandrels Miniature Burs Miniature Diamonds Prophylaxis Cups, Brushes Cleaner, Lubricant and Sterilizer Oil A 132 J- For Reference NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM Date Due FE n ?3 56 Library Burea Cat. No. 1137