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

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1953 volume:

' ' .- ' -+•■ MARYLAND COLLECTION DENTISTRY Published by One Hundred and Fourteenth Student Body of the BALTIMORE COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY Dental School, University of Maryland Baltimore, Maryland peaicaii n Conrad L. Inman, D.D.S., F.A.CD. To Dr. Inman, a teacher and a friend to all of us, a man whose professional ability is inspirational, a man who promotes joviality and relaxation in moments of leisure, but who also encourages serious endeavor during practice hours, a man who has earned the respect not only of his colleagues and his students, but also of the laymen, we of the Senior Class of the University of Maryland School of Dentistry consider it a privilege to dedicate this book. 5 3-45 o DENTIST Y-t M«CY UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND BALTIMORE 05 q ■§ r + Cs as 1 52 . ! XS Si 0 XS s . u 5 r-s y ■ft- ft, farewell Dr. J. Ben Rorinson speaks at a testimonial dinner given in his honor by the Alumni of the B. C. D. S. On his retirement on May 1, Dr. J. Ben Robinson, Dean of the School of Dentistry since 1924, will leave his alma mater with a remarkable record of competent administration and leadership. Throughout the years of his occupancy of the deanship he has made important contributions in most of the areas of dental thought and action. On all levels of organization he has been vitally active in promoting the best interests of his profession. In the field of literature he has been an eloquent and efficacious advocate of all elements of progress that would make dentistry a stronger and more versatile contributor to the health needs of the people. As a vigorous and stimulating speaker he has spoken before an amazing number of groups throughout the country, bringing to them earnestly delivered and fluently expressed messages that have greatly influenced the charac ter and status of thousands of his fellow dentists. Undoubtedly Dr. Robinson has accomplished his most valuable work in the field of dental education. As Dean of the University of Maryland ' s School of Dentistry he has been of im- measurable worth to his own School, for during his long service in that office he has been a benign and abounding influence in the development of scores of teachers and in the training of several thousand students who have graduated with an excellent preparation for the suc- cessful fulfillment of their obligations as members of a great profession. As a member of the Council on Dental Education, 193 8-5 1 , and as a source of directive and advisory strength in the American Association of Dental Schools, Dean Robinson has been the greatest individual force in the impressvie enlargement of the curriculum, the greatly expanded physical facilities and the tremendously improved teaching that have marked the splendid progress of dental education in the past quarter of a century. To comment on all the awards, honors and degrees he has received, the organizations he has been a member of or headed, and his accomplishments both within and outside of the field of dentistry would require most of the space in this book. Suffice it to say that it is the opinion of the leaders in the dental profession, each one of whom has had many opportunities for observation and analysis, that Dr. Robinson is the most honored man in the history of dentistry. No other man has received so many awards for his services to the profession and no other man has been privileged to head so many dental organizations. Dr. Robinson has earned the warm appreciation and firm respect of the students, the faculty and the alumni of the School of Dentistry. After twenty-nine years of service as Dean he leaves Maryland with their best wishes for happy and fruitful years ahead. They r know, as do the thousands of dentists throughout the country, that he will go from the University Maryland to become the first Dean of the dental school to be established at West Virginia University. The men of Maryland bid affectionate and deeply regretful farewell to their Dean and hope that he will come back often to his old Baltimore environment. President OF THE University OF THE State of Maryland J-lteoJLcce tK.cxnLevelt llck • eldiii % ean of the University of Maryland School of Dentistry I J. Ben Robinson, D.D. S., Sc. D., F. A. C. D. Doctor J. Ben Robinson received his undergraduate training at Marshall College. After a period of postgraduate study at West Virginia University he spent six years as a teacher in the public schools of West Virginia. In 1911 he began the study of dentistry at the University of Maryland. On his graduation (magna cum laiide) in 1914 he joined the faculty of his alma mater as Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry. In 1917 Dr. Robinson was appointed Professor of Clinical Dentistry, and in 1918, Professor of Operative Dentistry. He filled this chair until 1921, when he resigned and was elected President of the Maryland State Dental Association. Appointed by Governor Ritchie to the State B}ard of Dental Examiners, Dr. Robinson served from 1922 to 1924, when he resigned to become Dean of the Dental School. Under his skillful and wise administration the world ' s oldest dentil college has continued to gain in the strength of its faculty, the value of its curriculum, and the quality of its graduates. Dr. Robinson ' s enthusiastic support of measures for the achievement and maintenance of high standards in dental education; his ardent interest in dental history; his ability to speak and write effectively on the important questions related to dentistry; his forceful and highly capable leadership on all levels of dental organization; his noteworthy fulfillment of the pro- fessional man ' s obligations to his community — these qualifications make Dean Robinson a man whom his fellow alumni and other professional associates proudly hail as an outstanding figure in American dentistry. Silver Anniversary Gardner P. H. ft Professor of Folev -M A. m Dental Literature Of the men who have given much of (their energies to the enrichment of the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery as a leading dental institution, certainly few have contributed more than Gardner P. H. Foley, who at this time completes his twenty-fifth year as a member of the University of Mary- land faculty. As Professor of Dental Literature, Mr. Foley has been not only an intelligent advisor and instructor of dental students, but also an enthusiastic contributor to dental literature in he United States. His writings have appeared in both the Journal of the American Dental Association and the Journal of the American College of Dentists, as well as in the Journal of the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, which he now serves as editor. Since 1938, he has served as advisor to the Mirror Staff. Further, Mr. Foley holds the distinction of being one of five founders of the American ]Academy of the History of Dentistry, and he is currently representing this group as editor for the second suc- cessive year. He is well known in the alumni association of the University, as a prolific contributor to Maryland Magazine, the publication of that group. Evidence of his interest in the student body of the dental school is reflected by the fact that his presentation before a faculty seminar two years ago led to the formation of the now-functioning student senate. In 1928 Mr. Foley accepted an appointment in the Department of English of the University, assigned to the School of Pharmacy. Previously he had served on the faculties of the University of Tennessee and the University of Mississippi. In 19 29 he became a member of the faculty in the School of Dentistry, predental course. Until 1941 he taught students of both schools; in that year, however, he was selected by the School of Dentistry to teach the course in Oral and Written Expres- sion, a new departure for dental schools. During the past decade the course has come to be a valuable addition to the curriculum. Gardner P. H. Foley was born in Gloucester, Massachusetts, March 18, 1902. It was here that he attended public schools, and worked in the bank of which his Father was the President during his summer vacations from Clark University, where he studied for both the Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts degrees. The experience gained from working with his father enabled him to become an authority on banking correspondence, and he has lectured frequently before the chapters of the American Banking Institute in both Washington and Baltimore. While studying in the undergrad- uate school at Clark, Mr. Foley gave much of his time to dramatics and various student publications; he did not, however, forget his love for sports, for he earned his letters in both track and soccer. Mr. Foley had been away from Gloucester twelve years when the Annual Fisherman ' s Memorial Exercises were held in 1937, but the citizens of the city had not forgotten him. In that year he was asked to give the principal address on the day set aside to honor those men who had lost their lives in the coastal waters of New England. Certainly, Mr. Foley ' s many duties while associated with the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery have not prevented him from actively participating in various civic functions in Baltimore. He has appeared in leading roles at the Vagabond Theatre and at the Johns Hopkins Playshop, and has made several appearances during the past few years on the program of the Enoch Pratt Library, Afternoons With the Poets. To be sure, the twenty-five years have been rich in experiences for Gardner Foley; rich, too, for those students who have known him during these years. James Baxter Bean (Class of I860) (This is the second in a series of articles about distinguished graduates of the School.) When the faculty of the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery presented its degree to James Baxter Bean in 1860, the young graduate expressed an earnest desire to explore the technical procedures of dentistry. This he ultimately did, to be sure; yet Bean ' s contribu- tions to the progress of his profession were just as significant in other phases of the science. In 1865 the Surgeon-General of the Confederate States of America wrote Doctor Bean, saying that: . . . you are instructed to hold yourself in readiness to be ordered to any hos- pital, where your services may be required in the application and adjustment of your appara- tus for treating fractures of the inferior and superior maxillary bones. So it came to be that the young doctor ' s method, which called for the use of a vulcanite interdental splint, was recognized as the most efficient and practical means of reducing fractures of the mandible and maxilla. Bean, however, attached so little importance to the apparatus that he made no attempt to report either the manner of his treatment, or the case histories involved, in any of the dental or medical journals of the period. Actually, it is doubtful that Bean would have devoted so much time to the application of the splint, h ad it not been for the demands placed on him by the dentists and surgeons of the Confederacy. Doctor Bean was born in a small village in Tennessee, July 19, 1834. Before enter- ing the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, he had studied and practiced medicine in the small post-town of Micanopy, Florida. He returned to Micanopy after his graduation in Baltimore, but within the year he had moved to Atlanta, Georgia. Here his reputation as a competent dental operator became better established; it was here, too, that he did much of the research on his interdental splint. It is noteworthy that Doctor Bean belonged to that rather small group of American dentists who had the advantage of a formal dental education; further, the men of this group were confronted primarily with the most elementary problems involved in the repair and replacement of the teeth. To many, however, operative dentistry was at best a te- dious, expensive, and often uncertain procedure. Consequently, many dentists of the early nineteenth century were interested in improving the available means of replacing missing teeth. Bean himself exemplified this interest in many ways. His first published paper, Plaster and Its Manipulation, involved a discussion of methods for producing accurate impressions and articulated, antagonizing models. The doctor ' s ingenuity and experi- ence then led him to several years of research on the interdental splint. However, soon after the war, Bean moved to Baltimore and continued his study of several dental tech- niques which he felt could be improved upon. One of his more extensive studies involved the use of aluminum as a denture base material. Although very enthusiastic for a time about its possibilities, he was not successful in winning acceptance for its use. However, his paper on the subject described a unique method of casting aluminum bases, and his efforts contributed much to the development of the casting process. Doctor Bean ' s last published paper was a description of his method for restoring porcelain crowns to root portions of anterior teeth, by means of dowels similar to those used today. Before he could carry on further studies, an untimely death ended his short career. In the summer of 1870, Bean sailed from New York to Europe for an extended vacation. While in France, he was persuaded by a group of energetic and adventurous friends to join in a mountain-climbing expedition. The group was completely inexperienced in such mat- ters, and all lost their lives on the mountain, attempting to descend from its summit. Thus the dental profession lost a man who, at thirty-seven, was greatly respected for his con- tributions to dental research, as well as for his considerable talents which had brought improvements to methods developed by men who had preceded him. {7} Ik -, [faculty Joseph C. Biddix, Jr., Professor of Oral Diagnosis B.C.D.S., 1934 .. . Psi Omega . . . Omicron Kappa Upsilon . . . Lt., S.G., U.S. P.H.S. . . . patient screener . . . pleasant manner . . . perennial good mood . . . soft-spoken . . . originally a North Carolinian . . . moustache . . . Uncle Joe . . . practical practice management . . . All right, fella ' , what ' s your trouble? . . . That reminds me of the time — . Edward C. Dobbs, Professor of Pharmacology B.C.D.S., 1929 . . . Xi Psi Phi . . . Omicron Kappa Upsilon . . . Gorgas Odonto- logical Society . . . F.A.C.D. . . . grades on a curve . . . wrote the book he lectures from . . . research on local anesthetics . . . Eddie . . . Zip brass . . . needles Dr. McCrea about the Psi O house . . . All right, gents. . . . cum granus saltus . . . The fact that Tinker said it proves what? — Only that Tinker said it. . . . Now, this part of the book, Prinz wrote. Brice M. Dorsey, Professor of Oral Surgery and Anesthesiology B.C.D.S., 1927 . . . Omicron Kappa Upsilon . . . Gorgas Odontological Society . . . F.A.C.D. . . . Federation Dentaire Internationale . . . Colonel, U. S. Army . . . pug-nose . . . cool calculation with cold steel . . . professional demeanor . . . The aspirator hose is not hung right. William E. Hahn, Professor of Anatomy B.C.D.S., 1931 ... Psi Omega . . . Omicron Kappa Upsilon . . . Gorgas Odonto- logical Society . . . F.A.C.D. . . . cadaver haver . . . Gorgas guider . . . silent type . . . Whispering Willie . . . Admissions Board . . . seldom seen without white lab coat . . . bends over backward to help those who need it . . . awakens sleeping freshmen . . . You men don ' t know very much about this course. . , . Forget books and have a good time on your vacation. Marion W. McCrea, Professor of Embryology and Histology Ohio State University, 1935 . . . Psi Omega . . . Omicron Kappa Upsilon . . . Gorgas Odontological Society . . . F.A.C.D. . . . Admissions Board ... Psi O ' s friend . . . Secretary, American Association of Dental Schools . . . Army Major at Pentagon . . . superb lecturer . . . freshman nemesis . . . one of the few non- Marylanders on faculty . . . perpetually busy . . . confirmed, confirmed, confirmed bachelor . . . attends dances and functions regularly . . . scotch and soda . . . Have to go to a meeting. . . . We ' ll have a short quiz next week on th: endocrine system, the G-I tract, embryology, blood, and the skin. !8 r Pensonalities Peter McLean-Lu, Associate Professor of Fixed Partial Prosthesis B.C.D.S., 1934 . . . Gorgas Odontological Society . . . international dentist . . . Trinidad, Shanghai, Baltimore . . . extremely likeable . . . Red ' s lab technician . . . needier . . . perpetual attempts at understanding and picking up American customs . . . the Chinese Irishman . . . suspenders . . . Ask Dr. Nuttall how he do;s it. Ernest B. Nuttall, Professor of Fixed Partial Prosthesis B.C.D.S., 1931 . . . Psi Omega . . . Omicron Kappa Upsilon . . . Gorgas Odon- tological Society . . . F.A.C.D. . . . Bob Towill ' s brother-in-law . . . quaint expres- sions . . . moody . . . memory master . . . super-expert operator . . . completes ' :; of the seniors ' requirements . . . expects perfection . . . You fellows don ' t use enough cement to choke a maggot. . . . The average man on the street can mix plaster better than a senior can. . . . Be right with you. (Two hours later) All right, what do you want? Robert H. Oster, Professor of Physiology Harvard University (Ph. D), 1933 . . . Gamma Alpha . . . Sigma Pi Sigma . . . sandy-haired personification of professional dignity . . . neat appearance . . . gentlemanly manner . . . extremely deep lectures . . . master of the ATP molecule . . . gives answers before, during and after exams . . . The experiment has been working perfectly for everyone else. . . . You ' re smoking your drums too heavily. Kenneth V. Randolph, Professor of Operative Dentistry B.C.D.S., 1939 . . . Xi Psi Phi . . . Omicron Kappa Upsilon . . . Gorgas Odonto- logical Society . . . The Man . . . perfectionist . . . one of the best operative men in the country . . . sophomore, junior and senior nemesis . . . always busy ... no bad habits except for Class III foils . . . Zip stalwart ... J. Ben, jr. . . . got lost from Lost Creek . . . When are you going to polish it? . . . Is this a prepara- tion for a silicate or a foil? . . . Good morning. E. G. Vanden Bosche, Professor of Biochemistry University of Maryland (Ph. D), 1927 ... Phi Kappa Phi . . . Alpha Chi Sigma . . . American Chemical Society . . . Admissions Board . . . limping gait . . . phenomenal memory . . . complex chemical formulae . . . kiddc-r . . . difficult tests . . . likes everything kept neat and orderly . . . linguist . . . What kind of Chemis- try did you learn in College? . . . Cla-a-a-ss! . . . The Police Dspartment is making a survey — how many of you drive a car? 19V DENTAL ASSISTANCE s eniop a add f Hip- CLASS OFFICERS President Rudolph A. Novello Vice-President Joseph B. Bonura Secretary Charles B. Ledbetter Treasurer Leonard B. Isbister Sergeant-at-Arms . .Gerard J. Lemongello Historian James R. Childress Seated: J. B. Bonura. R. A. Novello. G. J. Lemongello. Standing: J. R. Childress. C. B. Ledbetter. Not Pictured: L. B. Isbister. Class History At last the time has come — we are graduates of the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. For all of us this is the end of at least six years of study, preparation and dreaming; for many of us it is the end of seven and eight years. Now, there will be no more dreaming, for from the time of graduation the world becomes reality with respect to things learned in these past years — the things which we must put to every- day use. But, what of study and preparation? They cannot be ended at this time, nor at any time in the future. To make ourselves competen t men of our profession, we must continually study, keeping pace with the constant changes; we must prepare daily for these changes and employ them in our techniques so that we may render better service to the patient, to the community, to ourselves, and to our profession. Yes, it is the end of dreaming, but only the beginning of study, and only a brief pause in preparation. The quality of dentists who are graduated from the BCDS depends upon two major factors: the quality of instruction and the quality of the student. We owe a debt of gratitude to the untiring efforts of our instructors. It would be difficult to say just how much these men have influenced our lives. Through the diligent application of the principles we have learned during the past four years it is our desire that the Class of ' 53 shall be able not only to equal, but to surpass, t he standards set by former grad- iuy The Mirror extends congratulations to Dr. Stanley H. Dosh upon his election as Hon- orary President of the Class of 1953. Dr. Dosh was graduated from the B. C. D. S. in 1935 and is now Associate Professor of Fixed Partial Prosthesis. Stanley H. Dosh, D.D.S. Honorary Class President uates if that be possible. One thing we believe: that the quality of instruction could not have been better than it has been. Therefore, it is up to us to determine the quality of ourselves as students and to work to the limit of our capabilities. Then, and only then, will anyone be able to ascertain the quality of the graduating class. We intend to make it the best. So, through four years at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery we have studied hard, worked hard, played har d and sweated. They have been an enjoyable four years for the most part. Yet, everything cannot always be en;oyable. There have been moments of despair — times when we might have thought that we were being imposed upon — times when things did not go just right — times of frustration. Happily, those times are only temporary, and probably will lead to a greater enjoy- ment of the times when things do go just right. We leave the school, then, with a tingle of emotion towards our Alma Mater. We are about to inherit a rich reward — the dental profession. It is up to us to hold it at its highest present status and to con- tribute toward its advancement as much as we can. Yes, we leave the School with a slight sadness, but we look forward to our fu- ture with joy and say in our hearts: Thank you BCDS for preparing us so well. James R, Childress, Historian •{13 LIBRARY DENTISTRY-PHARMACY UMIWMITY OF MARYLAND ■ALTIMOM 19 SIDNEY CHARLES ABRAMS Sid . . . Washington, D. C. . . . University of Mary- land . . . Alpha Omega . . . Air Corps . . . Barney Old- field of the B. C. D. S. . . . talks and laughs at the same time . . . shady city slicker . . . class window-raiser . . . Princess Tamarra . . . commuter . . . Persi. WILLIAM OLAS ADKINS Bill . . . Milford, Delaware . . . University of Maryland ( B. S.) . . . Psi Omega . . . Class Secretary 3 . . . Air Force . . . Olie . . . Mr. Esquire . . . Holly ' s follies . . . summers at Rehoboth . . . ladies man . . . distinctive hat . . . erstwhile golfer . . . easygoing . . . Goucher gaucho . . . Pop says the old joint hasn ' t changed a bit in 28 years. DANIEL STUART AIKEN Danny . . . Baltimore, Maryland . . . University of Mary- land . . . Sigma Epsilon Delta (Treasurer 3, Master 4) Interfraternity Council 4 . . . married . . . two jobs at Christmastime . . . always in a hurry . . . City College canvas back . . . SED pioneer . . . youngest man in Section A . . . never wastes a minute . . . Harry, check this answer! iu ' r 53 HARRY BASIL ARANT, JR. Harry . . . Orangeburg, South Carolina . . . Clemson College . . . Gorgas Odontological Society . . . Psi Omega . . . Air Corps . . . married . . . father . . . painful South- ern drawl . . . Giants fan . . . goldfish fancier . . . Basil Ill ' s daddy . . . expert on Thyroid disturbances . . . Ah still think those ' Tigahs ' should have beat Maryland. ALFRED JOHN BAK Al . . . Derby, Connecticut . . . University of Connecti- cut (A. B.) . . . Gorgas Odontological Society . . . Army . . . married . . . always ready to lend a helping hand . . . former Racebrook caddy, but no time for golf now . . . summer meat packer ... 4 years in Catonsville . . . tongue artist with a cigarette . . . They told us . . . but I do it this way. ALFREDO HERRICK BERGUIDO Zippo . . . Panama City, Panama . . . University of Dela- ware . . . Xi Psi Phi (Steward 3, Treasurer 4) . . . Class Treasurer 1 . . . fancy fencer . . . born revolutionist . . . sleeps in the middle of the front row . . . Hollywood glasses . . . What ' s in the black bag, Zip? . . . loves to sing Aloiietta . . . Touche, Bernstein . . . ' I ' m from Panama. ' ' . . . Mr. Nuttall, what was the color of Scarlet O ' Hara ' s dress in the movie? 5Y SEYMOUR MERRILL BERNSTEIN Cy . . . New London, Connecticut . . . University of Connecticut . . . Alpha Omega . . . Saturdays at the Y.M.C.A. . . . journeyman to Springfield . . . almost switched to the trucking business . . . habitual herpes . . . big G iants fan . . . knows the answers to everything? . . . microphone control man . . . You can be replaced you know. JORDAN SIDNEY BLOOM Jordan . . . Baltimore, Maryland . . . Johns Hopkins University (B.A.) . . . Gorgas Odontological Society . . . Alpha Omega . . . Mirror 3 . . . Army . . . married . . . got his dental education up at the front desk after lecture . . . married his chauffeur . . . waddles in always late . . . gets his money ' s worth . . . school teacher . . . Ties, files, CHARLES GRAHAM BLUE, JR. Charlie . . . Louisville, Mississippi . . . Millsaps College . . . married . . . father (2) . . . traffic ticket collector . . cleaned up on Mississippi . . . loves his hometown local color . . . bridge player . . . Kappa Sigma at Millsaps . . . smooth Southerner ... his Pat ' s not blue . . . Have you heard the story about Big Red and Little Red? -f 16 J- 53 JOSEPH BENJAMIN BONURA Joe . . . Fort Lauderdale, Florida . . . Johns Hopkins University (B.A.) . . . Gorgas Odontological Society . . . Mirror 4 . . . Class Vice-President 4 . . . athlete . . . Southern Republican . . Hopkins frat man . . . Dr. Wil- liamson ' s pet? . . . hospital worker . . . loud sport jackets . . . cleft chin . . . new Chevy . . . Dr. Cappuccio ' s boy in seat 11 . . . likeable personality . . . I ' m right, the book ' s wrong. JEAN PIERRE BOUQUET-CHAUTEMPS Pierre . . . Washington, D. C. . . . George Washington University (B.S.) . . . Xi Psi Phi . . . married . . . father former President of France . . . gripes about techniques and iab work . . . phenomenal intelligence . . . climbs window boxes after dances . . . married one of the Smith girls . . . loves to sing Dixie . . . Gagnon ' s best man . . . character- istic Parisian hair style ... I fouled up again, hah, hah! . . . Vive le Stevenson! GEORGE JOSEPH BOYLES Joe . . . Fairmont, Vest Virginia . . . Fairmont State College (A.B.) ... Psi Omega . . . Hog-jawed beaver . . . opens the door for Willy in the morning . . . former school teacher . . . always finished first . . . then second and third . . . East- West football All-Star . . . has never been to a dance . . . We hope you are carrying out the doctor ' s orders, Joe . . . Them ' s okay! H7Y 19 ROBERT BENJAMIN BRIDGEMAN Bob . . . New Martinsville, West Virginia . . . Marshall College . . . married . . . father . . . mass producer of wax teeth . . . Crown and Bridgeman . . . Yost ' s buddy . . . fiendish mind . . . escapee from anatomy labs . . . candi- date for R. A. . . . class liaison with Dr. Robinson . . . Ford ' s better than a Buick. JOSEPH LOUIS CANNIZZARO Joe . . . Baltimore, Maryland . . . Loyola College (B.S. ) . . . Psi Omega (Historian 4) . . . Mirror 3, 4 . . . Student Council Representative 1, 2, 3 . . . Navy . . . mar- ried . . . Mr. Sport Coat . . . Peg O ' My Heart . . . flunked out of ROTC . . . Heckler of Hector . . . slightly used golf clubs for sale . . . wears Citation ' s Clothes . . . I can get it for you wholesale. WILLIAM JOHN CARROLL Bill . . . Baltimore, Maryland . . . Loyola College (B.S.) . . . erstwhile southpaw pitcher . . . soft spoken . . . H:c- tor ' s defender . . . Dizzy and Lizzy . . . Navy bound . . . steady and reliable ... at all school affairs . . . Young Willie . . . Hang in there, Whitey . . . Hi, Ug! m 81 •{18r 53 JAMES RICHARD CHILDRESS Jimmy . . . Laurens, South Carolina . . . Presbyterian College (B.S.) . . . Psi Omega . . . Class Historian 1, 3, 4 . . . Navy . . . one of the Irvington crew . . . The Deacon . . . Romeo of the nurses ' home . . . has had 10 different jobs while at school . . . pool shark . . . TV expert . . . Muscles . . . always looks tired . . . homo alopeciens . . authentic rebel yell at dances . . . always works for Dr. Warner . . . Pick up the tooth! . . . When I get my Cadillac . . . Diggy doggies. GUILLERMO COLON-BONET Gil . . . Ricon, Puerto Rico . . . Polytechnic Institute of Puerto Rico . . . Army . . . Sigmoid . . . Pan-American club frequenter . . . Oriental dentistry . . . What did he sayr articulate . . . golden grin . . . Que pasar RUSSELL WILSON COMBS Russ . . . Carneys Point, New Jersey . . . West Virginia University . . . Gorgas Odontological Society . . . Navy . . . habitus athleticus . . . beat Maryland in ' 48 . . . master of the elaborate phrase . . . new Plymouth via USAF Senior Program . . . Gatewood ' s crony ... I don ' t know if I ' m coming back next year. . . . Don ' t race your motor, Lloyd! sr {19 ' r 19 LAWRENCE FRANCIS CONLIN, JR. Larry . . . Wilmington, Delaware . . . LaSalle College . . . Navy . . . married . . . LaSalle College booster . . . has the map of Ireland ... a real nice guy ... his brother- in-law ' s dentist . . . Eloise ' s favorite dentist . . . only man who can understand Colon ... 4 years on Overbrook Rd. ... an old salt . . . specializes in Class IV inlays . . . very seldom irritated . . . enjoyed carving wax teeth . . . This school made me gray. DAVID EUGENE COOK Dave . . . Whiteville, North Carolina . . . East Carolina Teachers College . . . Navy . . . married . . . father . . . hard to get close to . . . alligator hunter . . . speedy tech- nician . . . baby face . . . spent a summer at Valley Forge . . . loved the parties the dealers gave . . . Screwed up again, heh, Hummin ' ? HERMAN COOPER Herm . . . Newark, New Jersey . . . University of New- ark (A.B.) . . . Alpha Omega . . . Army . . . hummin ' bird . . . hasn ' t slept a night in four years . . . sound effects while eating . . . super collossal salesman . . . chronic masti- cator . . . brief case and a Plymouth ... It always happens to Herman . , . Where is Dr. Dosh? ... I didn ' t give myself enough time to study for that test. ... I hope T passed. i Y 53 ELIAS NICK COSTIANES Leo . . . Morgantown, West Virginia . . . West Virginia University . . . Xi Psi Phi . . . Mirror 4 . . . Navy . . . married . . . father . . . started studying for National Boards his freshman year . . . gullible . . . Buick driver . . . intro- duced Dr. Randolph to the endoform . . . hid his casts in the furnace . . . Golden Greek . . . But the name Leo isn ' t professional. HARVEY LEO DESJARDINS Babe . . . Lewiston, Maine ... St. Anselm ' s College . . . Xi Psi Phi (Editor 3, Secretary 4) . . . Mirror 3, 4 . . . Navy . . . four years on Frederick Rd. . . . Maine gas-line . . Babe-in-the-woods . . . wood craftsman . . . dog fancier . . . designs hats . . . loves to serenade his dates . . . that tartan plaid jacket . . . culinary expert . . . chronic gas artist . . . Really? FRANK PAUL DEVANNY Frank . . . Pittsfield, Massachusetts ... St. Michael ' s College . . . Xi Psi Phi (Guard 3) . . . Navy . . . married . . . contagious laugh . . . chemist deluxe? . . . The Hat . . . gray-hair and expanding waistline . . . got Kay-oed last summer . . . former Irvington Looper . . . rover at Freshman dances . . . I ' m tired; don ' t bother me. -{21}- 19 HECTOR PAUL DiNARDO, JR. Hecky Poo . . . Baltimore, Maryland . . . Loyola College (B.S.) . . . Gorgas Odontological Society . . . Xi Psi Phi . . . Army . . . married . . . black tie . . . always being picked on . . . car second in distinction only to Red ' s . . . M.P. ' s favorite in Texas . . . Wiessner ' s advertiser . . . freshman equipment intact . . . never leaves school before 7 P.M. . . . Ok, Babe, this watch will be ready for you next week. . . . Hi, Doll. GERALD ALEXANDER EDGARIAN Jerry . . . New Britain, Connecticut . . . University of Connecticut . . . Gorgas Odontological Society . . . Xi Psi Phi . . . Army . . . chronic griper . . . U. Conn, rooter . . . essence of sartorial splendor . . . never dates the same girl twice . . . The Hair . . . The Yankees in 4 . . . Back home ... ... Ease up — HAROLD HABECKER FELLENBAUM Hal . . . Mt. Joy, Pennsylvania . . . Elizabethtown Col- lege (B.S.) ... Psi Omega (Chaplain 4) . . . Navy . . . married . . . father . . . hates crown and bridge . . . Rabbit . . . Maryland net-man . . . week days in Balti- more, weekends in Pennsylvania . . . poker player . . . always says he has something else to do . . . I ' ll never get my requirements off! AMY 53 GEORGE LOUIS FOGTMAN George . . . Cumberland, Maryland . . . Mt. St. Mary ' s College . . . Gorgas Odontological Society . . . Psi Omega . . . Army Air Force . . . married . . . father . . . accomp- lished dancer . . . conscientious worker . . . family man . . . brain trust . . . confident . . . gum chewer . . . walking ad for Charles Antell . . . Desjardin ' s buddy . . . I ' ll buy that. . . . Oh, no! . ALFRED MURRAY GAGNON Al . . . Nashua, New Hampshire . . . University of New Hampshire . . . Gorgas Odontological Society ... XI Psi Phi (Assistant Pledge Master 3) . . . Student Senate Rep- resentative 4 . . . married . . . teacher baiter . . . Pierre ' s sponsor . . . Class A representative . . . Dr. Randolph agitator . . . platoon leader at Benning . . . Pools (swim- ming, football, Charlie ' s) . . . married on cancelled semi- nar time . . . Want an extraction order this week. EDWARD DEAN GARDENIER Ed . . . Montvale, New Jersey . . . The Citadel . . . Gorgas Odontological Society . . . Psi Omega . . . Class Sergeant-at-Arms 2 . . . Navy . . . married . . . colorful vocabulary . . . always gets the answers, somehow or other . . . knit sweaters and argyle socks ... rabid Dodgers fan . . . Army bound via Senior Program . . . always passing out . . . Jean ' s dentist and luncheon date . . . married his ghost writer . . . Have you seen Jean? t -I 23 I- 19 GEORGE EVERETT GARRINGTON George . . . Sumter, South Carolina . . . The Citadel . . . Gorgas Odontological Society . . . Psi Omega . . . Interfraternity Council 4 . . . Mirror (Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4) . . . B.C.D.S. Journal 2, 3 . . . Class President 2, 3 . . . Army Air Corps . . . quiet until after his year under the Master . . . bourbon and ginger ale . . . You all goin ' in in the mornin ' ? . . . ex-butcher, accountant, banker . . . always dropping something . . . Price-less Doris . . . Ah hope mah 10 o ' clock patient cancels. . . . Dag- one it. JOHN BATTLES GATEWOOD TD . . . Charleston, West Virginia . . . Marshall Col- lege (B.S.) ... Psi Omega . . . Navy . . Mr. Malaprop . . . gripes about his test grades . . . Texas brain surgeon . . . never know he ' s around ? ? . . . West Virginian with a Southern drawl . . . Your name isn ' t Glessinger? . . . Are you a real doctor? . . . Ah haven ' t got but — . JACK TYLER GIBSON Smilin ' Jack . . . Eunice, West Virginia . . , Concord College ... Psi Omega . . . married ... a chubby Sinatra . . . hips . . . Variety Showman . . . squad leader at Ft. Benning . . . baseball player . . . always at the school affairs . . . southpaw operator . . . What you know Jo? -{24}- 53 DURWARD ARTHUR GLESSNER Buzz . . . Weirton, West Virginia . . . University of Pittsburgh (B.S.) . . . Psi Omega . . . Army . . . married . . . greatest aper of the high and mighty . . . secret test papers ... a real dissectionist . . . really gassed . . . appen- dix specialist . . . good technician . . . Watch those Pirates climb. . . . It ' s Durward, not Dagwood. HOWARD HERBERT GOLDBERG Hal . . . Baltimore, Maryland . . . University of Mary- land . . . Alpha Omega (Treasurer 4) . . . Mirror 4 . . . married . . . teacher baiter . . . will argue about anything with, anybody . . . Nick Bloom part-timer . . . Jessa ' s dand) . . . vitriolic . . . Baltimore rebel . . . pool shark . . . asks embarrassing questions . . . Har! WILLIAM i : E GRAHAM Marietta College (B.S.) . the great evangelist Bill . . . Oakland, Maryland . . . Navy . . . Mr. Republican hates unions . . . commander of the lounge soap box . . picture of Taft over his bed . . . fusiform hair-do . . should have been in the State Department . . . Welllll Doctor, now if . . . {25Y 19 THOMAS HORTON HARRIS, JR. Tom . . . Siler City, North Carolina . . . Louisburg Col- lege . . . chicken farmer . . . Irvin ' s old lady . . . rook champ . . . drinks cokes at the Chanticleer . . . requirements by Thanksgiving . . . takes an hour to comb his hair .. . southpaw dentistry . . . Gawsh, alive, got to get busy. RICHARD LEE HARRISON Big Dick . . . Hagerstown, Maryland . . . Hagerstown Junior College . . . Gorgas Odontological Society . , . Army . . . married . . . fishes in a private fish pond . . . rolls to Atlantic City on weekends . . . the Amazon ' s dentist . . . potential millionaire . . . Blue Ridge line dentist . . . Poosh ' . . . Don ' t call me Amos . . . What, hell, what? ROBERT CLARK HART ' Bob . . . Bomont, West Virginia . . Gorgas Odontological Society . . Marshall College married . . . choir singer . . . golf beginner . . . extracts 3 crowns and 9 root tips . . . boys club basketball player . . . little man with a deep voice . . . auriculae magnae . . . big smile . . . (To Dr. Randolph) I can ' t get started with you. -!26 r 53 HALL HERBERT HAYMOND, JR. Hall . . . Salem, West Virginia . . . West Virginia Uni- versity . . . Army . . . No. 10 bus to school . . . Roland Park squire . . . daddy supported . . . pipe smoker . . . big horse man . . . Benny ' s boy . . . quietly unassuming . . . long-haired music lover . . . Let ' s go, Benny. HIROSHI BENNY HIRANO Benny . . . Eleele, Kanaith Territory, Hawaii . . . Bald- win-Wallace College (B.S.) . . . Xi Psi Phi . . . Army . . . maker of giant dentures . . . touts for Haymond . . . likes poker but plays canasta . . . Hawaiian hurricane . . . Irvin ' s dentist ... at home in the water . . . Stick with those Colts. . . . I ' m going back to the old country. EDWARD LEE HOWARD Eddy . . . Sutton, West Virginia . . . West Virginia Uni- versity . . . Gorgas Odontological Society (Program Chairman 4) ... Psi Omega . . . Mirror 4 . . . space cadet . . . plans trip to the moon in ' 56 . . . baseball authority? . . , doesn ' t know where the soft pedal is on a piano . . . drove Morgan to drink and Mitchell and Pren- tice to the altai . . . plays off Murray ' s games on the pinball machine . . . You don ' t hold the hresh right. -127K 19 CARL WORTHY IRVIN ' Carl . . . Huntington, West Virginia . . . Marshall Col- lege (B.S.) . . . Air Force . . . Muscle man . . . all-round athlete . . . Cincinnati Reds fan . . . denture man . . . Harris ' old lady . . . Got a good team down at Marshall this year. ... I can take you in tennis. LEONARD BISHOP ISBISTER Peck . . . Baltimore, Maryland . . . University of Mary- land . . . Gorgas Odontological Society (Sergeant- at- Arms 4) . . . Psi Omega . . . Class Treasurer 4 . . . married . . . pipe smoker . . . works in a granary during the summer . . . perfect attendance at all school functions . . . Maryland booster . . . accomplished ice skater . . . Got married after one trip to the country . . . professional demeanor . . . castigate. OSCAR DUNWODY JACKSON Oscar . . . Bainbridge, Georgia . . . Emory University ... Psi Omega . . . Navy . . . answers to the name Jackie . . . ham radio operator and electronics bug . . . locker full of toilet articles . . . Georgia ' s Valentino . . . talks S-L-O-W . . . Honey, you ought to be in the movies. izn 53 MELVIN JOHN JAGIELSKI Red . . . Baltimore, Maryland . . . University of Mary- land . . . Gorgas Odontological Society . . . Psi Omega . . . Army . . . book salesman . . . standing Pii l . . . Melvin?? . . . Uncle Dumbo ' s boy . . . fugitive from the Polish Home . . . always willing to help . . . Geeze . . . Got a date with Pat tonight. WILLIAM EDWARD KIDD Billy . . . Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina . . . North Carolina State College ... Psi Omega . . . Navy . . . married . . . Whispering Willy . . . Billy the Kidd . . . junior foil requirements in and extracted . . . They shouldn ' t let guys like that on the road. . . . Now looka heah. v . . . Gin an juice — the smoovest drink. . . . Open yo ' mouf and breave fru yo ' nose. . . . Ah didn ' t know you all wanted eatin ' dentures — these are Sunday den- tures. JACKSON BYRON KING Jack . . . Mt. Nebo, West Virginia . . . West Virginia University . . . Xi Psi Phi . . . soft spoken . . . sack back . . . Jerry ' s dishwasher . . . King needs a queen . . . Zip bartender . . . made a trip to New York and liked the big city . . . reads, sleeps, etc. . . . always agreeable . . . dude from West-by-God . . . Met the cutest gal on the train. I29 19 GILBERT LOTHAR KOEHLER Boodini . . . Linthicum Heights, Maryland . . . Wilson Teachers College . . . Navy . . . married . . . has memorized Joe Miller ' s joke book . . . forest ranger . . . traveler . . . Pinkerton cop at Laurel . . . platonic relationships . , . • hopped to Texas and back . . . brief case carrier . . . The Call of the Boodini Bird. . . . Did you hear the one HARRY JOSEPH KOHLHEPP, JR. Harry . . . Baltimore, Maryland . . . Loyola College (B.S. . . . Psi Omega . . . Mirror 4 . . . self-styled Balti- more Romeo . . . expert on practice locations in Baltimore . . . like unto Mr. Vesuvius . . . outspoken diplomat . . . master of the dirty laugh . . . C-L-I-N-I-C spells golf . . . Hey, Slim! . . . What do you mean fat — that ' s just the shirt. . . . It ' s not my round. DONALD FRANKLIN LAIRD Smiley ' knd . . . brother . bachelor . . . Baltimore, Maryland . . . L ' niversity of Mary- Psi Omega . . . Navy . . . married . . . Page ' s little . . has that Opal-escent look . . . punctual while a . . . laughs at Koehler ' s jokes . . . wears pajama hirts to school . . . Why so many of those useless foils? . . You dirty cotton picker. -[30] 53 SELWYN LANDMAN Sel . . . Norwalk, Connecticut . . . New York Univers- ity . . . Alpha Omega (Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4) . . . Interfraternity Council 4 . . . Army Air Corps . . . married . . . Whitey . . . frustrated golfer . . . juvenile bridegroom . . . always white bucks . . . pathology spit- ball thrower . . . really gassed in the freshman year . . . instigator of class riots . . . Hey, Hank! JAIME RAFAEL LANZA Jim . . . Central Aguirre, Puerto Rico . . . University of Maryland . . . Psi Omega . . . heartbroken follower of the kings of football . . . Dapper Dan . . . Mr. Ego . . . mysterious hangouts ... I teenk I weel take off my clozes and go to slip — my fit hurt. . . . Where ' s the homma? . . . Meester, how fat are you? CHARLES BURKHEAD LEDBETTER Charlie B. . . . Raleigh, North Carolina . . . University of North Carolina ( A.B.) ... Psi Omega (Senator 3) . . . Mirror 3, 4 . . . Class Secretary 4 . . . Army . . . Southern gentleman . . . stole Lynch ' s gold . . . Bones . . . tried Goucher and all points north . . . always neat ... a pint of ice cream and a dozen pastries . . . enunciates every syllable . . . Fats, what time do you want me to wake y ' all up . . . Putting in foils is like a game. + 31 J- 19 GERARD JOSEPH LEMONGELLO Jerry . . . Newark, New Jersey . . . Seton Hall College (B.S.) . . . Gorgas Odontological Society . . . Xi Psi Phi (Assistant Treasurer 3) . . . Mirror 4 . . . Class Sergeant- i ' t-Arms 4 . . : . Navy . . . married . . . always has to be first . . . connoisseur of the pizza pie . . . easily needled by the Red-head . . . Lucia ' s dependent . . . owns a hand-painted green Chevy that was a real bargain . . . boiled eggs for lunch . . . You know what I did today? . . . The reason I asked was ... I had this course in high school . . . The Hall won. PHILIP KENNEDY LITMAN Phil . . . Oklahoma City, Oklahoma . . . University of Oklahoma (B.S.) ... Psi Omega . . . Mirror 4 . . . Class Secretary 1 . . . Navy . . . hangs around gas stations when he gets homesick . . . finished his requirements by Christmas . . . killed a lizard in biochem lab . . . caught in a trance — some time ago . . . master speller? . . . that theatre is so convenient to work . . . meticulous operator . . . moved to Irvington so he could study . . . peanuts and strawberry ice cream — chili, beans and popcorn . . . Dadgum . . . My uncle, he ' s a dentist in West Virginia . . . EDWARD FRANCIS LYNCH Young Eddy . . . New Britain, Connecticut ... St. Michael ' s College (B.S.) . . . Mirror 4 (Features Editor) . . . Class President 1 . . . Navy . . . Dad . . . The Mas- ter . . . Red . . . stole Ledbetter ' s gold . . . must have Bohemian blood by now . . . neat wit . . . master needier . . . fancy dancer . . . Broadway Eddy — the answer to a girl ' s dream . . . owns the most distinctive car in the School . . . story teller supreme . . . knows more characters . . . Beauty, brown, and swift afoot . . . Hey Bones where are the Fat ones? -[32r- 53 WILLIAM FISHER McBRAYER Bill . . . Rutherfordton, North Carolina . . . Wake Forest College (B.S.) . . . Psi Omega . . . Mirror 4 . . . Army . . . spent two years under the Master . . . answers to the name Slim . . . Fat ' s roommate . . . has bought several bales of hay at Pimlico . . . Doc Matt ' s pride and joy . . . gets the Ruf ' ton News from his aunt . . . picks up his Southern accent on dates only . . . Ah hates Anatomy. . . . Get a load of that one. . . . Ah ' m from Ruf ' ton. . . . They don ' t call me C. B. ROBERT VINCENT McNAMARA ' ■ ' Bob . . Needham, Massachusetts . . . College of the Holy Cross (B.S.) . . . Xi Psi Phi (House Manager 3, President 4) . . . Interfraternity Council 4 . . . Navy . . . married . . . has great difficulty opening his locks . . . helps? McBrayer in tests . . . Ellie takes him to seven movies in four days . . . Kissin ' Bob . . . Geez, Maclsaacs! . . . It was a six ropah on the lowah. . . . You look good in foils, Ellie . . . Have you heard my latest song? — Bow wow woof woof ... ... Dr. Randolph, it ' s pro- nounced like McNamara in McNamara ' s band. ALEXANDER HUGH MacISAAC Al . . . Pawtucket, Rhode Island . . . Providence College (B.S.) . . . Xi Psi Phi . . . Hughie . . . sings The Song of Bernadette. . . . always late . . . spends Sundays at Mitchells ' . . . Dr. MacKeezicks . . . sway-back shuffling gait . . . takes diathermy hair treatments . . . always pulling practical jokes on McNamara . . . never serious . . . dis- turbs Markwood ' s naps in class . . . Geez, McNamara! {33Y 19 JAMES ANDERSON MARKWOOD Jim ' . ■ • Washington, D. C. . . . George Washington University . . . Mirror 4 . . . Navy Air Corps . . . Tennes- see Ernie wiith a clinic gown . . . Veronica Lake hair-do . . . sleepy commuter from D. C. . . . McBrayer ' s attorney . . . bought out the Mexican market . . . Markwood-Mas- lowski, the Gold Dust twins . . . does super-complex amal- gams . . . faints every morning from 9:05 to 9:40 . . . dropped from j. g. to Ensign via Navy Senior Dental pro- gram . . . claims he can pin Maslowski . . . Did he take roll? WALTER CASPER MASLOWSKI Walt . . . Camden, New Jersey . . . LaSalle College . . . Gorgas Odontological Society (President) . . . Psi Omega . . . Mirror 3 (Senior Editor 4) . . . thinks so hard that he ' s wearing off the top of his head . . . Fat ' s roommate . . . thought he would be a good influence on the Master in junior year . . . Air Force Senior program . . . claims he can pin Markwood . . . Polka dancer . . . indirect inlays . . . sack hound . . . non-official thesis committee chairman . . . Hey, Slim, where ' s Bones? . . . Oh, cripe! . . . I ' ll split it with you! LOUIS FREDERICK MEDEIROS . . Somerville, Massachusetts . . . Tufts College . . Army . . . married . . . little man with a big model husband . . . has more angles than a foil preparation . . . Dr. Randolph ' s fair-haired shoe salesman . . . used his poor eyesight to good advantage . . . linguist . . . always manages to say the wrong thing at the right time . . . Hey, Wladek, what ' s the answer to ...? .. . They ' re all against me. . . . Who sez I can ' t carve teeth? Louie (A. B.) Buick . Class III boy? M 53 MICHAEL CARROLL MEYERS Mike . . . Lonaconing, Maryland . . . Potomac State College . . . Psi Omega . . . Army . . . Lonaconing flash . . . Bop addict . . . doodles in class when he ' s there . . . writes poetry . . . listens to records and reads Maugham on night before test . . . boogie-woogie pianist . . - erstwhile banker ... his whistling can be heard for 3 blocks . . . lone wolf . . . like Nap, has found his Josie . . . thinker . . . never follows techniques according to the rules . . . Hop-hop-chee-ba! . . . Let ' s live. . . . George, tell ' em I ' m sick tonight. . . . I ' m really livin ' tonight. JOSEPH SYLVESTER MITCHELL, JR. Joe . . . Springfield, Massachusetts . . . Boston College . . . Xi Psi Phi (Pledge Master 3, Finance Chairman 4) . . . Interfraternity Council 4 . . . Class Vice-President 1 . . . Navy . . . married . . . recipient of the Red-head ' s needles . . . Hose Nose . . . the last of the Mitchells at B.C.D.S. . . . Ellie ' s friend . . . can really louse up a joke ' Mr. Peepers . . partial denture expert; always wears a bow tie . . . Sweet Lips . . . has red stripes on everything he owns . . . Ellie said I have to work on my thesis tonight. ROBERT RAYMOND MORRISON Bob . . . Raleigh, North Carolina . . . University of North Carolina . . . Gorgas Odontological Society . . . Psi Omega (House Manager 4) . . . Mirror 3 (Art Editor 4) . . . Class Vice-President 2 . . . Army . . . real Southern Raleigh ' s rascal . . . black pants and sweaters . . . Ole Liza drawl . . . Lanza ' s chauffeur ... Psi O ' s house mother . . . jokes . . . Sunday dinner with patients . . . artist supreme . . . took Jaime ' s car to Texas and back — but how? . . . Where ' s Hahme? 35 19 JOSE AURELIO MUNERA Jose . . . Ponce, Puerto Rico . . . University of Mary- land, B. S. ) ... baby of the class . . . pickled a % crown in gastric HC1 . . . What happened to the moustache, Hose? . . . lover of bu-tee-ful women . . . four-wheel personality . . . Mama ' s dentist . . . unilateral alopecia . . . left-handed dentist . . . thought anatomy was the best course in school . . . always manages to have a different date . . . Mambo King . . . Cheez, wot have I done? . . . Bot leesten — . JAMES GORSUCH MURRAY Jim . . University married . ported . . Hampstead, Maryland . . . George Washington . . . Psi Omega (Guardian 4) . . . Navy . . . . chauffeur of the Psi O house . . . wife sup- pin-ball machine artist . . . softball player . . . over-punctual . . . the man who drove the $12 nail . . . bus boy in a chicken diner . . . Washington weekends . . . Hunt Cup champagne parties . . . Ok, let ' s go. RUDOLPH ALDO NOVELLO Rudy . . . Elizabeth, New Jersey . . . University of Mary- land . . . Gorgas Odontological Society ... Psi Omega (Senator 4) . . . Mirror 4 . . . Class President 4 . . . Navy ... J. Ben Rudy . . . laughs at any professor ' s jokes . . . Tony ' s buddy ... a kid from Jersey . . . blue suit . . . Kukla, Fran and Aldo . . . My cousin ' s bakery . . . It ' s absurd — absolutely assinine. . . . Bull! . . . Don ' t be reediculous! •{36! 53 GUSTAVO ADOLFO ODUBER Gus . . . Oranjestad, Aruba, N. W. I. . . . Mt. St. Mary ' s, College . . . Gorgas Odontological Society . . . Xi Psi Phi (Vice-President 4) . . . Mirror 3, 4 . . . chronic narco- leptic . . . Aruban antics . . . Zip bartender A. D. (after Devanny) . . . bought car with no brakes from Hector . . . II 2 hour phone calls every night . . . Julie ' s friend . . . had a long discussion with Dr. Randolph concerning attendance . . . co-expert on paint-in acrylic . . . Nothing more to eat? ' CHARLES LLOYD PAGE, JR. Charlie . . . Baltimore, Maryland . . . University of Maryland ... Psi Omega (Junior Grand Master 4) . . . Class Treasurer 2 . . . married . . . Ruth ' s boy . . . snowed in at Pittsburgh . . . Smiley ' s big brother . . . Gus ' alarm clock . . . duck hunter . . . frustrated politician . . . wife meets him on the I6th green some son — . -and Dr. Page ' s hand- C ' mon, Smiley. FRED WILBUR PARSONS Fred . . . Parsons, West Virginia . . . Concord College (B.S.) . . . Navy . . . married . . . former service station attendant ... his Evelyn knows as much about the School as he does . . . Little Ann, the starlight in his eye . . . clothes salesman . . . loves feeshiri . . . candidate for R. A. ? ? . . . lets Evelyn make the money . . . always gets big tips . . . Too much work for no money. . . . Pocomoke City here I come. . . . I ' ve got some nice shirts here — how ' bout a jacket? -(37}- 19 KENNETH WILLIAM PRENTICE Bud . . . Silver Spring, Maryland . . . University of Maryland . . . Gorgas Odontological Society (Vice-Presi- dent) . . . Army . . . married . . . hasn ' t missed a lecture note in 4 years — and with a blue pencil . . . wicked laugh . . . everything done on schedule . . . former M. P. . . . lends his pen to Press daily . . . teller of weird tales . . . crossword puzzles . . . Look at that, Sam. . . . Keep quiet, Press. . . . Now look here. BURTON HARVEY PRESS Burt . . . West Haven, Connecticut . . . University of Connecticut . . . Gorgas Odontological Society . . . Alpha Omega (Historian 3) . . . Mirror 2, 3, 4 . . . Student Senate Representative 4 . . . chronic pipe smoker . . . Rona-fide . . . first to hand in an exam paper . . . golf bug . . . loves to argue . . . waited until the Senior year to get measles . . ;. outspoken . . . the thorn in Mr. Foley ' s side . . . story-teller second only to Red . . . always good for a laugh ... I shot a 10 today. CLAUDE BAKER RAMSEY Claude . . . land . . . Psi . . . Navy . . pipe smoker . Miller ' s friend tive dresser . . a walk. Baltimore, Maryland . . . University of Mary- Omega . . . Class Secretary 2, Treasurer 3 . married . . . Hecht ' s super salesman . . . . . quietly unassuming . . . C. Baker . . . . . Navy reservist . . . neat and conserva- Doris ' favorite dentist . . . I ' d better take -[38}- 53 KENNETH ROADES RANKIN Ken . . . Culpeper, Virginia . . . Northwestern Univers- ity .. . Psi Omega . . . Navy . . . married . . . Doc Towill ' s boy . . . Virginia gentleman . . . wife a dental assistant . . . The Good Humor Man . . . wanted to wash the cadaver . . . Christmas in Chicago . . . precision op- erator . . . bow ties and a hat . . . Should have gone to Northwestern. SAMUEL NEWTON RIGGS Sam . . . Baltimore, Maryland . . . University of Mary- land . . . Army Air Corps . . . married . . . father . . a camera a week . . . Riggs, get away from that window! . . . loves indoor sports . . . corpulent and jolly . . . ukelele player . . . added the most interesting slide in 4 years to Dr. Preis ' collection . . . raves about Ramona . . . That ' s for me! . . . Would you . . . would you? PEDRO RIVERA-TORRES Pete . . . Caguas, Puerto Rico . . . University of Mary- land (B.S.) . . . Army . . . Pan-American club patronizer . . . notorious for traffic tickets . . . good cook . . . young female patients . . . haunted the Diagnosis department in junior year . . . Ford to Texas and back . . . haunted Harri- son ' s patient . . . elevated operator . . . Are you a Kapee- talist? {3S 19 DONALD HERMAN ROLLEY Don . . . Cumberland, Maryland . . . Potomac State School . . . Army and Air Force . . . married . . . father . . . The General of Ft. Sam . . . Gunther employee . . . honorary life guard in Texas . . . mailman .... hardest worker in the class . . . reads the books we pay for . . . king size cigarette smoker . . . reads Time . . . Shut up back there; I can ' t hear a word he ' s saying. CARL RALPH ROSA Carl . . . Waterbury, Connecticut . . . University of Connecticut . . . Gorgas Odontological Society (Treasurer) . . . Xi Psi Phi . . . Army . . . married . . . guitar player . . . Waterbury on weekends . . . Chrysler town and coun- try . . . maroon corduroy jackets . . . fast talker . . . pocket book reader in Texas . . . balancer of the Gorgas books . . . I ' mgoin ' homethisweekend. HENRY WAYDE RUCKER, JR. Wayde . . . Sanford, Florida . . . John B. Stetson Uni- versity ... Psi Omega (Editor 4) . . . Mirror 4 . . . Shaky . . . Inlay Kid . . . motor boat addict . . . affirmed pessimist . . . meticulously meticulous . . . paro- dies on songs . . . Calypso music . . . Irvington inmate . . . accomplished musician . . . Love that Florida sun- shine. . . . Down home — . . . Dad uses this tech- nique. -{40}- 53 ROY ROBERT SAPPINGTON, JR. Roy . . . Fayetteville, North Carolina . . . The Citadel . . . Air Force . . . married . . . technician par excellence . . . always a smile and a cheery hello . . . typical cndo- morph . . . rapid operator . . . hasn ' t gained a pound in 5 ?? years Wayde. ' histology major Now wait a minute, HENRY ROBERT SATZGER, JR. Hank . . . Newark, New Jersey . . . Seton Hall College . . . Psi Omega . . . Mirror 3 . . . Navy . . . married . . . father . . . Newark Express . . . works for Ballantine ' s during the summer . . . spends his nights at the recreation center . . . horn-rimmed glasses . . . wavy hair . . . could afford a new Ford . . . Hey, Sel, got any old tests. . . . Jerry, you ' re nuts. CHARLES OSCAR SAUL Stud . . . Hinton, West Virginia . . . Concord College . . . Xi Psi Phi . . . Mirror 4 . . . really lives . . . charac- teristic cackling laugh . . . sax mar ax man . never touched the cadaver . . . perpetually gassed . . . always sits with legs crossed . . . cigarettes and coffee ... a small towner who likes the big city . . . Let ' s stop at Chick ' s. -[41: 19 NORMAN ALEXANDER SEESE, JR. Norm . . . Baltimore, Maryland . . . Bridgewater College (A.B.) . . . Gorgas Odontological Society . . . Psi Omega . . . Class Historian 3 . . . Army . . . married . . . avid fisherman and hunter . . . thought he had every disease Dr. Aisenberg described . . . Bugs Bunny smile . . . has to have a smoke between lectures . . . supporter of all class functions . . . characteristic hand position while smoking . . . Let ' s go fishin ' , WILLIAM WERTZ SEIBERT Bill . . . Hanover, Pennsylvania . . . Western Maryland College (B.A.) . . . Navy . . . married . . father . . . lives over the bookstore . . . eager . . . last-minute floor shows . . . basketball player ... the only man who hears Seward ' s side of the story . . . Geezy Peezy! . . . What did he say? WESLEY COLE SEWARD Wes . . . Baltimore, Maryland . . . Washington College . . . Navy . . . former hackey . . . The Quiet Man . . . lone wolf . . . does the things Riggs talks about . . . sold sheets to Arabs . . . big Buick . . . never had a male pa- tient . . . silence personified . . . what ' s Charles D. ' s interest? ... ... (silence) . . .! nn 53 DANIEL WERTZ SHUPE Danny . . . Frostburg, Maryland . . . University of Mary- land . . . Gorgas Odontological Society (Historian) . . . Psi Omega . . . Army . . . married . . . the romance story at B.C.D.S. . . . always gassed . . . cackle second only to Saul ' s . . . Alice says he ' ll never go back to Freezeburg . . . chronic griper . . . Foils are contraindicated. ... I don ' t know how I ' ll ever make it. ANTHONY JOHN SPADAFORE Tony . . . Fairmont, West Virginia . . . Fairmont State College .. . Psi Omega . . . Mirror 2, 3, 4 . . . $15 Stetson hats . . . Jose Greco the second . . . Bandera ban- dit .. . Psi O ' s Rosselini . . . Rudy ' s buddy . . . carpenter . . . Corpus Christi kid . . . I ' ll drop you. . . . I ' m get- ting tared. . . . Dr. Scherr, is there any difference between little boys and little girls? WILLIAM CARTER STONE, JR. Carter . . . Westminster, Maryland . . . Western Mary- land State College (B.A.), United States Military Acad- emy (B.S.) ... Psi Omega (Grand Master 4) . . . Inter- fraternity Council 4 . . . Mirror 2 (Business Manager 3) . . . Class Sergeant-at-Arms 1, 3 . . . Army ... the colonel . . . the old man . . . the kid with the most college educa- tion ... a hustler . . . Daddy ' s boy . . . brush haircut . . . turned in the most beautiful box in tooth morphology . . . polisher des pommes . . . Down boy. . . . Here, sir. -U3]- 19 CHARLES CLOYD TEETS Charlie . . . Fairmont, West Virginia . . . Fairmont State College . . . Navy . . . married . . . father . . . thinks he converted Trust . . . exophthalmus . . . Mr. Biceps . . . always borrowing something . . . enter Charlie at 9:10 . . . Pedro ' s missionary . . . forgetful . . . Little Michael ' s dentist;. . . What do I say — I say God bless you, Doctor. GORDON TRUST Gordon . . . Fall River, Massachusetts . . . Providence College . . . Sigma Epsilon Delta (Master 3, Treasurer 4) . . . Mirror 2, 3, 4 . . . Interfraternity Council 2 . . . Navy . . . married . . . father . . . thinks he converted Teets . . . tout . . . huge chest . . . pedodontist . . . formerly mustachioed . . . pin stripe suit . . . part-time playground boss . . . Aiken Trust = an SED meeting . . . There ' s a good one running in the 6th at Hialeah. KENNETH MERLIN TUCKER Ken . . . Huntington, West Virginia . . . Marshall College . . . Psi Omega . . . Mirror 2, 3, . . . Air Force . . . married . . . father . . . crow hunter . . . can really move around despite his four chins . . . basketball fan . . . gripes about bodily turned teeth and retention on the axial . . . jolly elf . . . must play in the same band as Rosa and Yost — all wear maroon jackets ... I can ' t see why there ' s so much fuss about axial walls. •{44 ' j- 53 JOHN CHARLES ULRICH ' John . . . Baltimore, Maryland . . . Loyola College . . . Psi Omega (Secretary 3) . . . Mirror 2 . . . married . . . father . . . active Psi Omegan . . . shoe salesman become father . . . likeable chap . . . blond Adonis . . . conservative- dresser . . . never had a bad word for anybody . . . the most beautiful argyle socks . . . keeps Emily post-ed . . . golfer B. E. (before Emily) . . . Good mawnin ' , Percy. . . . See, that ' s a Car-michael crown. CHARLES VICTOR WAHLBERG Chuck . . . Newington, Connecticut . . . University of Maryland (B.S.) ... Psi Omega (Treasurer 4) . . . class- room doodler . . . never has any trouble with his car . . . tennis fiend . . . will scream when he sees the name Asa . . . Connecticut Yankee . . . most hated Psi Omegan the first of the month . . . dreamy eyes ... I don ' t know if the treasury can afford it. PERCY FRANK WALTERS Percy . . . Monroe, North Carolina . . . Furman Uni- versity (B.S.) . . . Gorgas Odontological Society . . . Psi Omega (Historian 3) . . . Class Vice-President 3 . . . Dr. Nuttall ' s bosom buddy . . . Irvingtonite . . . Pedro ' s opposite . . . the man even Dr. Randolph looks up to . . . tennis player . . . easily stimnlatel . . . Now y ' all look here. . . . Damn it — stop it! ... I want to meet a queen. H 45} 1953 HARVEY LeFILS WERTZ Harvey . . . Washington, D. C. . . . University of Mary- land . . . Gorgas Odontological Society . . . Navy . . . married . . . father . . . cab driver . . . bitter against the world . . . cooks dinner at home . . . Washington address . . . Gargantua-like . . . excellent operator . . . studied at College Park . . . bull-neck . . . C ' mon, Jim, let ' s catch the 5:10. WILLIAM ELMER WOLFEL, JR. Bill . . . Baltimore, Maryland . . . University of Mary- land . . . Gorgas Odontological Society (Secretary) . . . Psi Omega . . . Army . . . married . . . spent lunch hours at Univ. hospital and Al ' s . . . Parsons or Wolfel, the only ones to stay awake while slides are being shown . . . stamp collector . . . gripes about broken appointments . . . hunts crows with Seese and Tucker . . . Did you say ' next slide ' ? BASIL OTTO YOST, JR. Bud . . . Portsmouth, Virginia . . . Elon College . . . Army . . . married . . . father . . . Bridgeman ' s big brother . . . hates 8 o ' clock classes . . . has a daughter who has the quaintest sayings . . . pipe smoker . . . last but not least . . . Big Basil . . . Where ' s Bridgeman ' 1 46 f k o i fj I K ' 7 ft 3 K ivr.tf iw: J. B. Bcnura, W. E. Kidd, R. C. Hart, O. D. Jackson, A. H. Berguido. J. P. Bouquet-Chautemps, H. P. DiNardo, Jr. Second row: J. L. Cannizzaro, D. A. Glessner, E. N. Costianes, C. G. Blue, Jr., D. S. Aiken, S. C. Abrams, G. L. Fogtman, M. J. Jagielski. Third row: H. L. Desjardins. G. Edgarian, J. S. Bloom, J. T. Gibson, S. M. Bernstein, H. B. Hirano, A. J. Bak, T. H. Harris, Jr. Fourth row: W. L. Graham, H. B. Arant, Jr., L. F. Conlin, Jr., L. B. Isbister, H. Cooper, R. B. Bridgeman, D. E. Cook, W. J. Carroll, A. M. Gagnon, H. H. Goldberg. Fifth row: F. P. Devanny. E. D. Gardenier, C. W. Irvin, H. H. Hiymond, Jr., W. O. Adkins. R. L . Harrison. G. L. Koehler, E. L. Howard. J. R. Childress, H. H. Fellenbaum, G. E. Garringion, J. B. King. Not Pictured: G. J. Boyles, G. Colon-Bonet, J. B. Gatewood. First row: G. A. Oduber, P. Rivera-Torres, G. ]. Lemongello, W. C Maslowski, ]. A. Munera, J. G. Murray. C. C. Teets. C. B. Ramsay. Second row: R. W. Combs, H. J. Kohlhepp, Jr., H. R. Satzger, Jr., R. R. Sappington, Jr., C. O. Saul, W. W. Seibert, D. W. Shupe, R. R. Morrison, W. C. Stone, Jr. Third row: C. R. Rosa. F. W. Parsons, A. J. Spadafore, G. Trust, L. F. Medeiros, S. Landman, B. O. Yost, Jr., W: E. Wolfel, Jr., P. F. Walters, J. R. Lanza, H. L. Wertz. Fourth row: J. C. Ulrich, W. C. Seward, N. A. Seese, Jr., K. W. Prentice, C. B. Ledbetter, A. H. Maclsaac, R. V. McNamara, M. C. Meyers. W. F. McBrayer, J. A. Markwood. Fifth row: K. M. Tucker, J. S. Mitchell, Jr., E. F. Lynch, D. F. Laird, C. V. Wahlberg, Jr., R. A. Novello, S. N. Riggs, P. K. Litman, C. L. Page, Jr., B. H. Press. Not Pictured: K. R. Rankin. H. W. Rucker, Jr. AW Zhe Seniors 49 Junior Class CLASS OFFICERS President Robert B. Litton Vice-President Michael Volatile Secretary John L. Richmond Treasurer John E. Rosoff Sergeant-at-Arms William F. White Historian Edwin L. Maxwell Seated: J. Rosoff. R. Litton. J. Richmond. Standing: E. Maxwell, F. White. M. Volatile. Class Mistory In the last three years we have seen and learned much of the biologic sciences. Simultaneously, we have experienced the transition from the academic world to the functional world of human relations; for now we must subordinate things to peo- ple. With this transition, we must not let our technical difficulties, of which there are man} ' , dominate the basic human interest in our patients. Problems such as the blending of true dental needs with momentary pain and distress emphasize the great inadequacy of the refined biologic approach. It is obvious that we must also have a liberal development if we are, in any measure, to approximate the solution. Great progress has been made in our dental schools to broaden our scientific background so that we may better understand the physiologic being, but we must also broaden our philosophic backgrounds so that we may better understand the human being. Such development does not come in subject-size packages, but must exist as an integral part and vehicle of our overall scientific training. In short, Rx one part knowledge, one part skill, and two parts of understanding, dissolve in humility — mix well and consume daily. Edwin L. Maxwell, Historian -{50]- J is. 7 i y $ «k 3 .-V C 5 t- A -4 J fi ' KJrS: - F V.r row: H. Honick, H. Hayzlett, A. Bange, S. Kogan, R. Collins. J. Haddox, J. Jennings. Second row: F. Barnard, I. Adams, J. Ainley, J. Conte, E. Hunsuck. E. Leatherman, H. Kossoff. Third row: C. Georgiades, C. Brandenburg, R. Houle, R. Chun, W. Buciak, D. Gaines, L. Hellerman, J. Gray, C. Hanley, J. Fracasso J. Ellis. Fourth row: G. Huey, D. Kaplan, J. Brouilette, F. Kirchner, W. Granruth, C. Gaver, E. Leach, S. Krizan, A. Capozzoli, E. Johnson W. Growl, P. Denu, D. Gorby, A. Bryant. Fifth row: C. Gaines, C. Holmes, J. Abbott, L. D ' Arezzo, W. Gaffney, R. Carlisle, R. Bricker, W. Bruce, R. Chapman, H. deFries. S. Civjan. Not Pictured: T. Allen. First row: S. Paskow. E. Sweren, S. Toovy, F. Tesher. L. Paden, E.Werfel, J. Richmond. Second row: W. Taylor, D. Snavely, W. Nichols, R. Mojzer, C. McDowell. E. Maxwell, A. Selvaggi, J. Ward, G. Minnick. Third row: A. Perrelli, L Reynolds. R. Seniff. P. Pettine. R. Tyler, B. Seifert, N. Wickwire, L. Maldonado, W. Young, M. Volatile, D. Staker. G. Vincent. Fourth row: L. Saner. F. Stone. W. Vinall. H. Underhill, R. Mantz, L. McGill, R. Tefft, N. Ross. L. Rivas, J. Rosoff. Fifth row: J. Welch R. Smilari, R. Whelan, R. Litton, M. Rubenstein, F. White, F. Wall, K. Stoll, E. Turlington, A. Smith, J. Velky, C. Smith. Not Pictured: F. Stevens. i5iy junior -{52}- Class -[53 Sophomore Class Seated: S. R. Sheft, V. J. Curtis. M. E. Pate. Standing: E. J. Meredith, Jr., L. A. Toro-Albarracin. Not Pictured: S. Macklin. President William J. Curtis Vice-President Stanley R. Sheft Secretary Mary E. Pate Treasurer Stanley Macklin Sergeant-at-Arms, Luis A. Toro-Albarracin tt- , • (Edward T. Meredith. ]r. Co-Historians . . . . { . J _ _ ■ Anthony G. Casatelli Class Mistory With strengthened purpose and malice towards none, one hundred six sopho- more veterans of the freshman war returned in the fall of ' 52. The glorious peace was shattered all too soon by hatchets, bayonet condensers and binangle chisels — tsetse flies, saber shins and saddle noses — spike potentials, infractions and — important — Dr. H. G. Wells, Boston dentist! Reflecting back over the past nine months, we feel that we have accomplished a great deal toward our final goal. Many of us have satisfactorily completed part of our National Board Examinations; our sophomore paper is signed, sealed and delivered, the preparations in our dentiforms are finally up to date, and we have unconsciously learned to quietly sleep through lectures without dropping our eyelids.t Our class has taken the initiative in promoting good, all-round fellowship by having picnics and outings with the accompanying hot dogs, datest, and home plate. The sophomore can best be compared to the young recruit heading into his first battle with a pack on his back and butterflies in his stomach. He has had the training but he hasn ' t hurt anyone yet. As we peer around the clinic doors to see that great expanse of windows, dental chairs and humming engines and to listen to the methodical ringing of instruments against the glass trays, we face the fast-approaching autumn with mixed emotions. To some of us it seems only yesterday that we entered the B. C. D. S., and to others this day seems almost to be a dream that failed to materialize. Regardless of the days that have gone before us, we are now anxiously looking forward to that September morning when we will button our freshly starched white gowns and begin the appealing search for patients — and requirement points. f Dr. William E. Hahn, however, advocates eating less lunch to suppress this startling phenomenon. 1 One thousand pardons to the wives. Edward J. Meredith, Jr., Historian J , 54 }- Jteshman Class [59} Zhe Mixer T)ance -(60). Zke Clinics A N E S T H E S I O L O G Y E N D O D O N T I C S ' ' Anyone have a match ' : ' This is the way I ' d do it, Dr. Biddington! ' ' ■{61}- Zhe F i ! i X E D P A R T ■ - S 1 A L A- P R O S T H E T M 1 C S WM%r ' . ; B i o i HUM p ' Uf E R J r A T i khI 1 I V ■ ' ' . IB fl i V%!9V i i iBR E D 1 ija 1 E N T ■P jfj 1 S 1 T I f R ' ■ - St t . Y F Crown? — thought it was a dowel preparation! r X ' The preparation is fine, but the rubber dam hasn ' t been inverted, -{62}. 1 Clinics o R A L D I A G N O S O R A L S U R G E R Y ' Here ' s a sweet oV lady for a Junior. T Ouiet, please, while the varsity is at work: 463h Zhe ' May I recommend a good orthodontist? — Here ' s my card. I could get a catch here with a Beale ' s packer. ' -{64}- Clinics p R O S T H E T I C S We can try it, but I don ' t think you ' ve gotten the uvula. ' C ' mon, Mary, open your mouth for Joe. -E65] Meeting of the Alumni Association {66 y Zke Mirror BOARD OF EDITORS Editor-in-Chief George Garrington Feature Editor Edward Lynch Business Manager Norton Ross Senior Editor Walter Maslowski Assistant Editor Robert Litton Art Editor. .. ' . ' . Robert Morrison Pbotograpbey Editor Phil Denu FACULTY ADVISORS Joseph C Biddix,. Jr. Gardner P. H. Foley Norton Ross and George Garrington ! s ■ wbL I y : -.S-; ' . ' ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ m 1 L 1 K J |H| y H •% .; J fc 1 ■ JBHk • Jk  jifi Seated: W. Maslowski, R. Morrison, P. Denu. Standing: E. Lynch. R. Litton. •{68 J- N. Ross, S. Macklin, D. Johnson, L. McGill. EDITORIAL STAFF Thomas J. Allen Joseph B. Bonura William A. Bruce Joseph L. Cannizzaro Elias N. Costianes Harvey L. Desjardin s Calvin J. Gaver Howard H. Goldberg Ervin E. Hunsuck Drexel M. Johnston Harry J. Kohlhepp Leonard P. Hellerman Ronald M. Lauer Charles B. Ledbetter Gerard J. Lemongello Phillip K. Litman Stanley Macklin Robert F. Mantz Edwin L. Maxwell Ira L. McGill William F. McBrayer Rudolph A. Novello Gustavo A. Oduber Burton H. Press John L. Richmond Henry W. Rucker Barbara Seifert Anthony J. Spadafore Gordon Trust Herbert J. Underhill Frank H. Wall Nann Wickwire William D. Young First row: J. B. Bonura, N. Wickwire, B. Seifert, M. Taubenfeld. Second row: R. Manz, C. Ledbetter, G. Oduber, J. Buxbaum, K. Stoll. Third row: H. Kohlhepp, W. Young, W. Bruce. i 69 }- Qorgas Odontological Society CLASS OFFICERS President Walter C. Maslowski Vice-President Kenneth W. Prent.ce Secretary William E. Wolfel Treasurer Carl R. Rosa Sergeant-at-Arms Leonard B. Isbister Historian Daniel W. Shupe Program Chairman Burton H. Press Gorgas Odontological Society, an honorary student dental organization, was founded in 1916 in honor of Dr. Ferdinand J. S. Gorgas, an illustrious alumnus of the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. Dr. Gorgas received the degree of D. D. S. from the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery in 1855 and an M. D. degree from the Medical Department of the University of Maryland in 1863. In 1865, he became dean of the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, which office he held until 1882. From 1882 to 1911, he served the Dental Department of the University of Maryland as dean and as professor of Prosthetic Dentistry, Dental Medicine, and Oral Surgery. He died in Baltimore on April 8, 1914. Requirements for entrance into the Society are quite stringent, and thus membership is restricted to a selected few. The members are selected from the Junior class on the basis of their scholastic ability, pro- fessional bearing, and character. Invitations are exrended to not more than thirty per cent of the Junior class who meet the requirements. Full membership is not awarded until the senior year. The Society meets once a month at the school. Following a short business meeting, an interesting and informative program is held. These programs are open to non-members. Guest speakers, outstanding men in their fields, present informal talks. Motion pictures on various phases of dentistry are shown, and occasionally the members, themselves, present talks on papers they have written. The Society holds two social affairs each year: a Christmas party and a spring dinner dance. At the dinner dance, the highlight of the year ' s activities, the new members receive their keys, and those who are to graduate in June receive an engraved certificate. 470] AUMU| Seated: B. Press, G. Oduber, D. Shupe, K. Prentice, W. Maslowski, W. Wolfel, C. Rosa, P. Walters, R. Novello, H. DiNardo. Standing: R. Hart, J. Bloom, N. Seese, A. Gagnon, M. Jagielski, H. Arant, G. Fogtman, R. Morrison, E. Gardenier, H. Wertz, G. Garrington. Not Pictured: A. Bak. J. Bonura, R. Combs, G. Edgarian, R. Harrison, E. Howard, L. Isbister, G. Lemongello. i r r ft t G rn Bi . Seated: S. Civjan, G. Minnick, N. Wickwire, L. DArezzo, S. Paskow, H. deFries, W. Bruce, W. Crowl, R. Chun, E. Hunsuck. Standing: M. Rubenstein, L. Safier, J. Richmond. E. Maxwell, J. Conte, I. Brouilette, E. Turlington, R. Mojzer, E. Leatherman, R. Smilari. R. Collins, J. Haddox, J. Velky, H. Underhill, A. Capozzoli. Not Pictured: A. Bange, H. Kossoff, J. Rosoff, G. Vincent. iny Student Senate OFFICERS President Rudolph A. Novello Vice-President Thomas J. Allen Secretary • Kenneth H. Stoll Treasurer Robert B. Litton SENATORS Alfred M. Gagnon Edward V. Comulada William J. Curtis Paul S. Keller I Burton H. Press Jimmy H. Stribling Frank W. Evans James P. Norris ( A e ( r Seated: W. Curtis, F. Evans, R. Litton, R. Novello. Standing: J. Stribling, J. Norris, P. Keller, A. Gagnon, B. Press, K. Stoll, T. Allen, E. Comulada. The Student Senate, which has become an important factor in student life, was organized in March, 1952. Prior to this time, the Student Activity Committee, composed of student and faculty representatives, served as the student government of the School. Realizing that the Student Activity Committee served in a limited capacity, Dr. Marion W. McCrea, Dr. J. Ben Robinson, and Mr. Gardner P. H. Foley promoted the idea of a more active student government. It was through the untiring efforts of these faculty members that our present Student Senate was organized. In its infancy, the Senate was composed of the president, vice-president and secretary of each class. This group, under the supervision of Dr. McCrea, Dr. Robinson, and Mr. Foley, organized the first Stu- dent Senate and wrote its constitution and by-laws. The current Student Senate, which is doing a very excellent job, is composed of the president of each class and one representative from each section of each class. According to the constitu- tion, the president of the senior class is automatically president of the Senate and the president of the junior class is automatically treasurer. The vice-president and secretary are elective offices. One of the outstanding accomplishments of this year ' s Senate was the formulation of a bud- get for the student activity fee, which is paid by the students each year. Through this budget, the money is allocated for various student affairs, such as dances, athletics and publications. Considering the many and varied accomplishments that the current Senate body has made, it is evident that the students are beginning to voice their opinions in regard to the various problems that arise in School. From all indications, the problems are being handled in a very democratic way. It is because of the Student Senate that a definite student government is being realized at the Balti- more College of Dental Surgery; the students and faculty alike are realizing the important service that the Senate can contribute as a liaison between the students and the faculty. 72 r faterfraternity Council OFFICERS President Robert V. McNamara. Vice-President Ed Werfel Secretary Daniel S. Aiken Treasurer W. Carter Stone Joseph S. Mitchell Selwyn Landman ALTERNATES Norton M. Ross George E. Garrington J Seated: D. Aiken, E. Werfel. R. McNamara. W. Stone. Standing: N. Ross, S. Landman, J. Mitchell, G. Garrington. The Interf raternity 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 interf raternity 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 interfraternity func- tion. iTSY f . v. J. C- Major Howard H. Morgan Dental Corps Professor of Military Science and Tactics Master Sergeant Adrian L. McQuistion Srgeant First Class Ronald F. Hinman Instructors M Sgt. McQuistion. Major Morgan, SFC Hinman 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 classroom training and summer camp at army base hospitals. The classroom work consists of numerous lectures which are supplemented with motion pic- tures, slides, and demonstrations. This past year the R. O. T. C. students were sent to one of three hospitals. Those who attended the first six weeks summer camp went to Valley Forge, Pennsylvania, and those in the second six weeks camp went either to Brooke Army Hospital in San Antonio, Texas, or to Fort Benning, Georgia. Seated ' A. Gagnon, R. Bridgeman, D. Aiken, B. Press, E. Howard. Standing: L. Medeiros, P. Litman, H. Fellenbaum, J. Gibson, A. Maclsaac, H. Haymond. 1A Sealed: J. N. Brouillette, C. R. Gaines, Jr., A. A. Capozzoli, K. H. Stoll. Standing: C. J. Hanley, Jr., P. A. Pettine, Jr., E. A. Johnson Jr., W. H. Vinall, Jr., A. A. Bange. Seated: W. J. Curtis, G. D. Resh, Jr., L. A. Roman, H. R. Wilhelmsen. J. F. Williams, M. Taubenfeld. Standing: D. Marshall, H. Kohn, E. Wilson, H. Tarabour, V. Andrews, W. Cotton, W. Loo, P. Shapiro, L. Toro-Albai racin, W. Parker, H. Silber. Seated: H. J. Bianco, P. S. Keller. R. P. Murphy, G. H. Nieske, C. J. McLeod, A. Hamel. Standing: V. D. Rodeffer, R. A. DelRosso, P. J. Lapolla, B. C. Woodside, P. D. Marano, C. J. O ' Connell. E. M. Kelley. -{75}. Xi Psi Phi Eta Chapter Founded at the University of Michigan in 1889. Seated: A. Berguido. G. Oduber, R. McNamara, H. Desjardins. Standing: R. Whelan, P. Pettine, F. White. Colors: Lavendar and Cream Flower: American Beauty Rose Joural: Xi Psi Phi Quarterly President ROBERT V. McNamara Vice-President - Gustavo Oduber Secretary Harvey L. Desjardins Treasurer Ali-redo H. Berguido Sergeant-at-Arms William F. White Chief Herald Paul A. Pettine, Jr. Pledge Master Richard J. Whelan Assistant Treasurer Robert J. Tyler ™$. r, w 2 • a o f First row: H. G. Cheney, J. V. Conte, C. R. Rosa, A. R. Perrelli, C. J. Georges J. N. Brouillette, H. V. Desjardins, A. J. Selvaggi, P. Rivera-Torres, C. O. Saul. Second row: S. G. Krizan, R. J. Tyler, W. N. Buciak, A. A. Capozolli, M. T. Volatile, H. J. Underbill, J. A. Liszewski, M. G. Lussier, J. A. Lucia, G. A. Edgarian, A. M. Gagnon. Third row: G. L. Kostens, R. W. Hungerford, E. V. Comulada, R. J. Whelan, R. A. Smilari, R. V. McNamara, G. Colon-Bonet, J. B. King, R. P. Williams, J. J. Velky, G. A. Oduber, P. A. Pettine, J. S. Mitchell, A. H. Maclsaac, C. S. McDowell. Fourth row: C. E. Alfaro, F. H. Barnard, K. H. Stoll, G. Vincent, L. R. D Arezzo, V. L. Andrews, W. F. White, J. M. Ward, A. G. Casatelli, H. B. Hirano, F. H. Wall, D. P. Snavely. -S 76}- {7sy Psi Omega Alpha Chapter Founded at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery in 1892. Colors: Black and White Flower: Lily journal: The Frater OFFICERS Grand Master William C. Stone junior Grand Master Charles L. Page, Jr. Secretary Calvin J. Gaver Treasurer- Charles V. Wahlberg Historian Joseph L. Cannizzaro Chief Inquisitor Philip E. Denu Seated: C. J. Gaver, C. L. Page,, W. C. Stone, C. V. Wahlberg. Standing: E. A. Leatherman, J. L. Cannizzaro, R. R. Morrison, J. G. Murray. -179}- First row: J. T. Welch. D. E. Gaines, R. O. Carlisle, G. L. Fogtman, J. C. Ulrich, K. R. Rankin. Second row: R. W. Seniff, C. R. Gaines, W . A. Nichols, E. G. Turlington, J. E. Rosoff, W. R. Cotton, D. W. Shupe, N. A. Seese. Third row: W. F. McBrayer, R. R. Morrison, W. W. Weigand, W. J. Curtis, C. B. Ledbetter, J. R. Childress, R. E. Bricker, D. R. Gorby, J. B. Ellis. Fourth row: W. B. Crowl, E. A. Leatherman, R. B. Litton, R. A. Novello, J. L. Abbott. H. B. Arant, J. B. Gatewood. First row: D. E. McShane, H. R. Satzger, J. T. Gibson, W. C. Stone, A. J. Spadafore, M. J. Jagielski. J. G. Murray. Second row: H. J. Kohlhepp, W. C. Maslowski, E. E. Hunsuck, W. F. Martin, E. A. Johnson. T. J. Allen, L R. Lanza, P. F. Walters, W. E. Wolfel, C. V. Wahlberg. Third row: K. M. Tucker, L. B. Isbister, E. L. Howard, J. H. Haddox, J. R. Richmond, G. E. Garrington, W. Rucker. Fourth row: P. K. Litman, C. B. Ramsay, D. F. Laird, C. L. Page, W. E. Kidd, R. W. Combs. wy Sigma Spsilon Delta EPSILON CHAPTER Founded at New York University in 1901. Colors: Black and Gold Journal: The Sigma Epsilon Delta Journal OFFICERS Master Daniel S. Aiken Scribe Norton M. Ross Treasurer Gordon Trust Seated: S. Macklin, N. M. Ross, D. S. Aiken, G. Trust, B. M. Greifer. Standing: J. Millman, M. Taubenfeld. D. L. Bargteil, H. L. Silber. %1 Alpha Omega ZETA MU CHAPTER Founded at the University of Maryland in 1907. Colors: Black and Gold Flower: White Rose Journal: Alpha Omegan OFFICERS President Edward M. Werfel Vice-President Selwyn Landman Secretary Sanford Paskow Treasurer Howard H. Goldberg Serveant-at-Arms Frederick K. Tesher o Historian Maurice Rubenstein First row: S. Landman, A. S. Feldman, J. S. Bloom, N. E. S. Gale, S. M. Bernstein, M. Rubenstein. Second row: H. S. Tarabour, D. Brotman, L. I. Brant, R. M. Lauer, A. J. Kaye, D. Kaplan, J. D. Buxbaum, H. Cooper, L. A. gaiier. Third row: F. K. Tesher, L. W. Paden, S. S. Snyder, L. P. Hellerman. P. A. Shapiro, B. D. Eisenberg, H. J. Kchn. Fourth row: S. Toovy, S. Paskow, M. L. Fine, B. H. Press, H. H. Goldberg, H. Honick, S. C. Abrams, E. Sweren, E. M. Werfel. f83r- A -[84 ' r 20 RESTORATIONS JANUARY 80 RESTORATIONS APRIL 119 RESTORATIONS JUNE 5 120 RESTORATIONS JUNE 6 SENIOR OPERATIVE REQUIREMENTS f Md ZK.ISo-U 1S3 st APPOINTMENT WORK DONE: PROPH 2,np APPOINTMENT WORK DONE: CL I AMALGAM 3RD APPOINTMENT WORK DONE: CL E INLAY 4 JH APPOINTMENT WORK DONE: CL EL FOIL PATIENT ' S DENTAL HISTORY .85 - Mome 1. Nancy and Deborah Trust 4. Douglas Satzger 7. Patricia Rankin 2. Susan Seibert 5. Marcia Bak 8. John Ulrich, Jr 3. Susan Tucker 6. Pamela Costianes 9. Janet Wertz -! 86 h Work 10. Ann Parsons 13. Basil Arant 16. Sharon and Basil Yo3t 11. Graham and Ruth Blue 14. Patricia Fogtman 17. Susan Cook 12. Ronald Markwood 15. Donna Rolley IS. 19. Teddy Fellenbaum Carole Fellenbaum -[87] Class Will Where there ' s a will there ' s a way; hi a way this is a will; So if you will, we will present our will. Abrams — leaves his broad grin to Dr. Beaven. Adkins — leaves his good-natured manner to Chun. Aiken — leaves SED recruiting to Norton Ross. Arant — leaves his Confederate flag-waving to Ira Adams. Bak — leaves his boxes from Regent cigarettes to Dr. Medina for collecting washed-out silicates. Berguido — leaves his fencing foils to Dr. Randolph. Bernstein — leaves his love for New England to Capozzoli. Bloom — leaves his ring concession to Cliff. Blue — leaves all folklore from Mississippi to Jim McMillan. Bonura — leaves his knowledge of medicine to Dr. McLean. Bouquet — leaves his French accent to Civjan. Boyles — leaves all his extra clinic work to the incoming Freshman Class. Bridgeman — leaves his extra bridges to the Potomac River. Cannizzaro — leaves his ROTC physical exam to anyone who doesn ' t want to go to Summer Camp. Carroll — leaves his baseballs to the Orioles. Childress — leaves most of his hair to the BCDS. Colon-Bonet — leaves the English language to Mr. Foley. Combs — leaves his basketball talent to the Bullets. Conlin — leaves his quiet disposition to Dr. Gaver. Cook — leaves Herman Cooper in peace. Cooper — leaves his brief case to the janitors for cleaning plaster drawers. Costianes — leaves dental history to the ancient Greeks. Desjardins — leaves his hat styles to Babs Seifert. Devanny — leaves his gray hair to the Gray laboratory. DiNardo — leaves the class ' s freshman equipment to the dental dealers. Edgarian — lea ves his malcontent to Maxwell. Fellenbaum — leaves his tennis racket to College Park. Fogtman — leaves his bottle of Charles An tell to Jim Abbott. Gagnon — leaves his pools to the fish. Gardenier — leaves all his angles to the Juniors for cavity preparations. Garrington — leaves his dirty clinic gowns to the Pharmacy School. Gatewood — leaves his soft-spoken manner to Gene Leatherman. Gibson — leaves his tenor voice and red shirt to Willie. Goldberg — leaves the Professors of the BCDS a few months of peaceful rest. Graham — leaves his soap box to young Cliff for shoe-shines. Harris — leaves his hair-do to C. R. Gaines. Harrison — leaves the BCDS one nice patient. Hart — leaves Baltimore gladly. Haymond — leaves Pimlico a horse-laugh. Hirano — leaves Hawaiian representation at the BCDS to Loo. Howard — leaves his sebacious cysts to Dr. Ogden. Ir.vin — leaves his lung capacity to Dr. Pollack. Isbister — leaves his pipe to Nick for repairs. Jackson — leaves all the girls of Baltimore to the fellows of Baltimore. Jagielski — leaves his Uncle Bennie to the Sophomore Class. «{88 ' r Class Will Kidd — leaves his voice to Kaye Cross. King — leaves his bed to anyone who promises to cut at least one-third of all classes. Koehler — leaves his Army uniform to the ROTC. Kohlhepp — leaves his gift of eructation to any promising freshman. Laird — leaves his smile to Ipana toothpaste. Landman — leaves his gas to Dr. Inman. Lanza — leaves his car to the Smithsonian Institute. Lemongello — leaves his clinic gowns to Louisa Maldonado. Litman — leaves his golfing talent to Al Bange. Lynch — leaves school to a younger generation. McBrayer — leaves his love for Anatomy to Mr. Hughes. McNamara — leaves his classical songs to Dr. DeVier. MacIsaac — leaves his free Sunday dinners ro Chris Hanley. Mark wood — leaves his collection of hillbilly records to the Hillbilly Night Club. Maslowski — leaves the BCDS with an ever-increasing waistline. Medeiros — leaves Dr. Randolph with two peptic ulcers. Meyers — leaves Dr. Biddington all his extra root canals. Mitchell — leaves his partially cast partials to Dr. Gaver. Morrison — leaves his black pants to the Baltimore Police Department. Munera — leaves to the surgery department all the hot water he gets into. Murray — leaves the pinball machine at Al ' s for other people to use. Novello — leaves his Presidential worries to Eisenhower. Oduber — leaves an extra telephone for the ZIP house. Page — leaves a pair of pants for Willie. Parsons — leaves the next slide to LeRoy. Prentice — leaves his blue pencil to Miss Lzekiel. Press — leaves his classroom quipping to Cal Gaver. Ramsay — leaves his spot at Hecht ' s lunch counter to a freshman. Rankin — leaves Good Humor to Dr. Hahn. Riggs — leaves his slide collection to Dr. Preis. Rivera — leaves his elevator shoes to Dr. Cappuccio. Rolley — leaves his worn-out textbooks to the library. Rosa — leaves his fish to the Tidewater fisheries. Rucker — leaves his steady hand to the Wigglebug manufacturer. Sappington — leaves his pleasant personality to Dr. Dabrowski. Satzger — leaves his parking place to the Baltimore Police Department. Saul — leaves his risibility to young Dr. Aisenberg. Seese — leaves his symptoms to Karsner ' s pathology text. Seibert — leaves a vacancy at Carl ' s. Seward — leaves his female patients to Nann Wickwire. Shupe — leaves a vacancy in the Visual Aids Department. Spadafore — leaves his hat to Hamburger ' s. Stone — leaves his eagles to Dr. McCrea. Teets — leaves his broken-down alarm clock to Bob Pier. Trust — leaves the fish that got away to Schreiber ' s. Ulrich — leaves the BCDS one less bright, cheery smile. Wahlberg — leaves Sophie — to anybody. Walters — leaves his height to Hunsuck. Wertz- — leaves his cab to Birnbaum. Wolfel — leaves University Hospital with a vacancy in the Nursing Staff, and Glessner, Tucker, and Yost leave their maroon jackets to Brayden Ride- nour ' s band. -; sc i- RRE THERE RNY QUESTIONS? 21]- For a PRiie a yv _ hematoma: frffiKSSS,, -[92}- -{93}- Crystal § ' a z i ' n $ (The following is an interesting article taken from the Baltimore Sun for June 6, 1993, and reprinted here by request.) Baltimore, June 6, 1993. This is your reporter, Dennis Tree with another scoop from the big town. I am covering the 40-year reunion of the Class of ' 53 at the B. C. D. S. Although these men appear to be old and tired, don ' t let their appearance disillusion you — they are still as full of spirit, as witty, as intelligent, and as ambitious as they were when they looked tired in ' 53. But it has been quite some time since these men last saw each other and the favorite conversation piece is the accomplishments of each. Strangely, each member of the class has been quite successful and can boast of varied and strange accomplishments — here they are as told to me: The greatest event of the past 40 years has been the accomplishment of man ' s dream — a trip to the moon. But it took a dentist to do it. Dr. Eddie Howard got to the Moon in his own space ship the XS 12-85-10-12 R. Eddie, however, forgot that that ship would go only one way, and it is conjectured that he is building an XS 12-85-10-12 L on the moon right now for the return trip. Drs. Fogtman and Childress have also achieved fame outside the dental field. They have patented a hair-growing process that really works. As proof, George now has one hair on his head and Jim ' is sporting a real mop. There are reports coming from West Virginia, however, that Dr. J. Ben Robinson, finally retired as Dean of the West Virginia School, frowns upon the advertising that Jim and George are doing for their formula. Charlie Teets and Gordon Trust, after trying for 35 years to convert each other, finally got together and went into religion seriously — now, if people don ' t like what Charlie has to offer, Gordon takes over, and vice-versa. Dr. Stone found it convenient to go back into the Army (rumor has it that he was drafted) , and is now known by his nickname, The General. Dr. Lemongello finally got wise and went in with the Jell-O people — it is rumored that they paid him $50,000 to add Pudding to the end of his name. Drs. Maslowski and Jagielski have cornered the market in Polish music and now appear nightly with their band at the Polish Home here in Baltimore. Others of the class have also gone into the music world. The latest thing at Car- negie Hall is Dr. Meyer ' s Hop-bop-chee-ba boys, but he ' s running into competition from Gus Oduber ' s act with origin- ality — Latin music played on Florence flasks, test tubes, and pipettes. Charlie Blue has set up a Mississippi River gambling boat and is still covering all bets on Ole Miss every year she plays Maryland. It is said, and probably with a good deal of reality, that he got the capital to buy his boat from his win- nings in the ' 52 game. Speaking of colleges, Harry Arant liked Clemson so much that he quit dentistry and has become Dean there. Some of the others of the class who have gone in for education include Dr. Colon-Bonet, who teaches English at Harvard, Bob Hart, who instructs choral groups at Peabody, Jose Munc-ra, who is now Dean of the B. C. D. S., Bob Bridgeman, who has taken over the place vacated by Ernie Nuttall, Bill McBrayer, who has taken over Dr. Gaver ' s position, and Al Mac- Isaac, who lectures at the dental school on Public Health Dentistry. Danny Aiken has become National Grand Master of SED Fraternity, and informs us that the Maryland chapter now has 10 members — good going Danny! Billy Gra ham gave up dentistry and religion and decided to concentrate on one thing — politics. He was just elected Commissioner of Street Sweepers in Oakland, Maryland, and is doing a good job of cleaning up the city. Sam Riggs and Bud Prentice formed a corporation for the manufacture of dolls — they ' re making some pretty nifty ones too! Bill Kidd has revolutionized dentistry by patenting his ideas on two sets of dentures — one set for Sunday and one set for eating. Since Dr. Randolph left to teach at West Virginia in ' 5 5, Wayde Rucker has taken over as Director of Clinics in the Baltimore school and is now calm — not a quiver in 38 years. Drs. Gardenier, Combs and Markwood have become Chiefs of Staff of the Army, Air Force and Navy, respectively, and are serving competently under the Eisenhower administration now in its 4lst year! Berguido led a revolu tion in Panama some years back and is now known as the Franco of Panama. He rules with an iron fist and keeps a tight check on the Canal. One of his strictest orders is that no ship of the Seese-Tucker fishing fleet shall pass through. Hall Haymond, Bennie Hirano, and Joe Canizzaro formed a coalition and bought out the controlling stock at Pim- lico Race Track. They decidsd it would be better to buy the Track than to support it with their bets. Hector DiNardo coached Loyola ' s lacrosse team, but got caught in the net of a stick; they played with him for two hours before they found he wasn ' t a ball. So he quit and has gone back into the jewelry and watch repair business. Since Baltimore got Major League baseball in (?), Bill Carroll, Carl Irvin, and Jack Gibson have signed contracts and are the mainstays of the team. Cooper and Desjardins have become a well-known team at the Met. They are currently appearing in Pagliacci, with Herman singing tenor and Desjardins singing bass. Rudy Novello and Tony Spadafore have opened a restaurant in Baltimore called Runny Novefore ' s and are doing well. Their biggest competition comes from Costianes ' s Golden Greek Casino only a block away. Several members of the class have gone in for show business. Broadway Eddie Lynch opened a new show a few weeks ago, ably assisted by Wes Seward who managed the chorus line. Bob McNamara, who wrote the musical score, Gus Oduber, who did the choreography, Burt Press, who did the producing and Sel Landman who did the directing. The star of the show is Joe Mitchell who still gets laughs by lousing up jokes. Some of the other members have gone in for a business closely allied to show business — the Circus. John Gate- wood and Smiley Lair d have become clowns, Percy Walters is the strong man, AI Bak is the fire eater, and Sy Bernstein is a barker for a sideshow. -{94}- Bob Morrison has gone in for commercial artistry, especially calendar art. First it was the Varga girls in the 40 ' s; then the Petty girls in the 50 ' s; and now it ' s the Morrison girls. However, he has never topped the Marilyn Monroe cal- endar that appeared in 1952, although he ' s still trying. Joe Bonura is running a hotel resort in Florida. He gets most of his business from Oscar Jackson who has become a millionaire since developing a new short-wave radio system. Buzz Glessner is making business for other dentists. He ' s manufacturing maple syrup in Vermont, which, of course, increases caries incidence. Peck Isbister has become owner of a merchant seaman line sailing out of the Baltimore harbor to all points in the world. Phil Litman, as was expected, was more interested in oil than in dentistry and has become an oil magnate through some shrewd deals. His sales manager is Fred Parsons, who got quite a bit of experience in that sort of thing in Baltimore. Charlie Saul has opened up the only Musical Ba - in West Virginia. He has good music and good refreshments. In fact, the only brand of beer that he carries is that good Dc-Vanny beer brewed by none other than our own Frank De- vanny. Sappington and Rankin have found out how to become rich in dentistry — but that isn ' t by being dentists — they have set up a dental laboratory. John Ulrich has become president of a prominent Baltimore Building and Loan Association and is now living on Easy Street — one of Baltimore ' s new streets in the elite section southeast of the center of town. Just down the street from him lives one of his classmates, Dick Harrison, who has been retired for about 20 years now, but still drives a bus for the Blue Ridge Lines once a month just for kicks. Jimmy Lanza and Pete Rivera-Torres have gone back to Puerto Rico and opened up a sugar cane plantation, al- though Pete still thinks that it is a little bit too capitalistic for him. Uncle Charlie Ledbetter now has a radio program over which he reads comics to all the little children of Raleigh, using his perfect diction and enunciation. Sid Abrams has become the playboy of Washington and Baltimore and is doing his best to entertain the ladies of both cities. He is rivaled by Bouquet and Murray, the Washington socialites, who have thrown parties and extravaganzas for the most important people in diplomatic circles for the past four decades. Bill Adkins and Larry Conlin have finally completed their internships necessary for practice in Delaware and are trying to get their practices going. I am certain that it would make their old professors happy to know that some of the class have gone in for research. Dave Cook is working on a new method of denture retention for alligators in the swamps of North Carolina, and Gagnon, Edgarian, and Goldberg, after 40 years of research have convinced the world that chlorophyll will stain toothbrushes a green color. Gil Koehler has set up a travel agency, specializing in arranging trips to Florida or to Texas. He advertises that he will not only make all the arrangements for getting you there, but he will also accompany you. One of his first customers was Don Rolley, who finally realized his ambition and practiced dentistry in Texas for a few years until he replaced Dr. Harry B. McCarthy as Dean of Baylor. Louie Medeiros who found Sommerville too hoi , and Danny Shupe who found Frostburg too cold, have traded loca- tions. Shupe is now teaching the use of Visual Aids in Dentistry at Tufts, and Louie is opening a branch of his Father ' s lab in Western Maryland. Chuck Wahlberg and Carl Rosa are still leading the crusade against the lab men of Connecticut who make dentures. Hank Satzger is head of the mosquito control board of North Jersey. Harold Fellenbaum, still wearing his black sweater with the gold M, gave everyone a complimentary copy of his new book Why Not Buy a Hundred?, sequel to Cheaper by the Dozen. Several men have got into influential positions in their native city of Baltimore and now more or less run the town. Bill Wolfel is head of the Health Board and Harry Kohlhepp is head of the Vice Squad. Between the two of them they keep the city clean and healthy. Claude Ramsey and Charley Page are City Councilmen but they still find it hard to resist going up to Hecht ' s for lunch. Jordan Bloom is Police Chief and has really clamped down on hucksters — it ' s so tough that no one at the B. C. D. S. would dare sell class rings. Bud Yost has made a fortune out of his specialty — cleaning second-floor windows. Harvey Wertz bought out the B O Railroad and now enjoys engineering the commuter from Washington to Balti- more — I suppose he never could get out of the habit of that daily ride. George Garrington, after trying for several years to organize it, has finally got the dental school to let him teach a course there on Dentistry for Nurses. Tom Harris has created a new idea by beginning a chicken ranch, raising the chickens for pets. Now no American child is happy unless he has a chicken to sleep with him at night. Jack King, immediately after graduating in ' 53, was drafted into the Army and was stationed on an island in the South Pacific. He liked it so much that when he was discharged he decided to stay there. He made quite a hit with the natives, became the king of the islands, and is now addressed as King King. Bill Seibert stopped practicing dentistry in the 1960 ' s and went back to his Alma Mater as the basketball coach there. He has won the NCAA and NIT championships for the last 6 years in a row. Oh, yes! Before closing this report, I would like to say that Joe Boyles is still practicing dentistry in West Virginia. He said that he thought that at least one member of the class ought to, and all agreed with him — as long as he was the one, and not they. So there it is — the success story of the class of ' 53. The way those boys have worked, there is no telling what changes may take place in the next ten years, and I hope that I will be around in 2003 A. D. to report on their 50-year re- union. Till then, I have only one last word — keep plugging, fellows. -[95]- THEY ' LL DO IT EVERY TIME II BY W. YOUNG (S6] Abrams, S. C. Adkins, W. O. Aiken, D. S. Arant, H. B. Bak, A. J. Berguido, A. H. Bernstein, S. M. Bloom, J. S. Blue, C. G. Bonura, J. B. Bouquet-Chautemps, J. P. Boyles, G. J. Bridgeman, R. B. Cannizzaro, J. L. Carroll, W. J. Childress, J. R. Colon-Bonet, G. Combs, R. W. Conlin, L. F. Cook, D. E. Cooper, H. Costianes, E. N. Desjardins, H. L. DeVanny, F. P. DiNardo, H. P. Edgarian, G A. Fellenbaum, H. H. Fogtman, G. L. Gagnon, A. M. Gardenier, E. D. Garrington, G. E. Gatewood, J. B. Gibson, J. T. Glessner, D. A. Goldberg, H. H. Graham, W. L. Harris, T. H. Harrison, R. L. Hart, R. C. Haymond, H. H. Hirano, H. B. Howard, E. L. Irvin, C. W. Isbister, L. B. Jackson, O. D. Jagielski, M. J. Kidd, W. E. King, J. B. Koehler, G. L. 11 Riggs Rd. N. E., Washington, D. C. Milford, Del. 3032 Hanlon Ave., Baltimore, Md. 645 Highland Ave., Orangeburg, S. C. 2 Crescent St., Derby, Conn. Apartado 115, Panama City, Panama. Ill Connecticut Ave., New London, Conn. 417 Edsdale Rd., Baltimore, Md. 109 Jones St., Louisville, Miss. 3024 Seville St., Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 1658 Euclid St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Route 5, Fairmont, W. Va. 216 North St., New Martinsville, W. Va. 3314 W. Belvedere Ave., Baltimore, Md. 4201 Heckel Ave., Baltimore, Md. 622 S. Harper St., Laurens, S. C. 1 Union St., Rincon, Puerto Rico. 257 Wilson Ave., Carney ' s Point, N. J. 1015 Lovering Ave., Wilmington, Del. 605 N. Madison St., Whiteville, N. C. 293 Hobson St., Newark, N. J. 581 Spruce St., Morgantown, W. Va. 12 Brann Ave., Lewiston, Maine 85 Pollock Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. 2802 The Alameda, Baltimore, Md. 24 Tremont St., New Britain, Conn. 3 W. Main St., Mt. Joy, Penna. 314 Pulaski St., Cumberland, Md. 99 Elm St., Nashua, New Hampshire Grand Ave., Montvale, N. J. 607 N. Magnolia St., Sumter, S. C. 1451 4th Ave., Charleston, W. Va. Eunice, W. Va. 4016 Palisades Dr., Wierton, W. Va. 2607 Oakley Ave., Baltimore, Md. 185 Fourth St., Oakland, Md. Route 3, Siler City, N. C. 1640 Fountain Head Rd., Hagerstown, Md Bomont, W. Va. Salem, W. Va. Box 128, EleeLe, Kauai, T. H. Sutton, W. Va. 1851 Maple Ave., Huntington 3, W. Va. 146 W. Lanvale St., Baltimore, Md. 205 Florida St., Bainbridge, Ga. 2219 E. Pratt St., Baltimore, Md. 518 Vance St., Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Mt. Nebo, W. Va. 716 Camp Meade Rd., Linthicum Hgts., Md. Kohlhepp, H. J. Laird, D. F. Landman, S. Lanza, J. R. Ledbetter, C. B. Lemongello, G J. Litman, P. K. Lynch, E. F. McBrayer, W. F. McNamara, R. V. Maclsaac, A. H. Markwood, J. A. Maslowski, W. C. Medeiros, L. F. Meyers, M. C. Mitchell, J. S. Morrison, R. R. Munera, J. A. Murray, J. G. Novello, R. A. Oduber, G A. Page, C. L. Parsons, F. W. Prentice, K. W. Press, B. H. Ramsay, C. B. Rankin, K. R. Riggs, S. N. Rivera-Torres, P. Rolley, D. H. Rosa, C. R. Rucker, H. W. Sappington, R. R. Satzger, H. R. Saul, C. O. Seese, N. A. Seibert, W. W. Seward, W. C. Shupe, D. W. Spadafore, A. J. Stone, W. C. Teets, C. C. Trust, G. Tucker, K. M. Ulrich, J. C. Wahlberg, C. V. Walters, P. F. Wertz, H. L. Wolfel, W. E. Yost, B. O. 3411 Gwynns Falls Pkwy., Baltimore, Md. 1739 E. 30th St., Baltimore, Md. Strawberry Hill, Norwalk, Conn. Box 45, Central Aguirre, Puerto Rico. 600 Devereaux St., Raleigh, N. C. 36 Hazelwood Ave., Newark, N. J. 704 N. W. 40th St., Oklahoma City, Okla. 9 Garden St., New Britain, Conn. 1042 N. Wash ' ton St., Rutherfordton, N. C. 102 Ellicott St., Needham, Mass. 96 Brewster St., Pawtucket, R. I. 5303 W. St., S. E., Washington, D. C. 1565 Mt. Ephraim Ave., Camden, N. J. 88 Concord Ave., Somerville, Mass. 35 E. Main St., Lonaconing, Md. 52 Rockland St., Springfield, Mass. 601 Hinsdale St., Raieigh, N. C. 31 Roosevelt Ave., Ponce, Puerto Rico. 110 N. Main St., Hampstead, Md. 850 Third Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Oranjestraat 5, Oranjestad, Aruba, N.W.I. 3126 Harford Rd., Baltimore, Md. 201-C Donnybrook Lane, Baltimo _ e, Md. 8 Springvale Lane, Silver Spring, Md. 820 Ocean Ave., W. Haven, Conn. 921 Calwell Rd., Baltimore, Md. Culpeper, Va. 71 Oaklee Village, Baltimore, Md. 106 Gautier Benifez St., Caguas, P. R. 719 Patterson Ave., Cumberland, Md. 366 Circular Ave., Waterbury, Conn. 540 Valencia Dr., Sanford, Fla. 131 Kennedy St., Fayetteville, N. C. 14 Mead St., Newark, N. J. 3091 2 Summer St., Hinton, W. Va. 4337 Alan Drive, Baltimore, Md. 27 W. Chestnut St., Hanover, Pa. 515 Windwood Rd., Baltimore, Md. 59 Frost Ave., Frostburg, Md. 2 14- 14th St., Fairmont, W. Va. 121 E. Green St., Westminster, Md. Kingmont, W. Va. 994 High St., Fall River, Mass. 2958 Piedmont Rd., Huntington, W. Va. 6206 Mossway, Baltimore, Md. 175 Maplehill Ave., Newington, Conn. Griffith Rd., Monroe, N. C. 66 N. Y. Ave., N. W„ Washington, D. C. Old Frederick Rd., Ellicott City, Md. 2217 Charleston Ave., Portsmouth, Va. ■{97}- When any job is being done, it seems to be difficult, tiring and at times, useless. However, there comes a time when the work is done, finis is written, and a moment of relaxing reminiscence presents itself. Then comes the realization that the job was no job at all — it was a pleasure, a never-to-be-forgotten experience, a privilege. In an assignment such as this, many people put forth a great deal of effort. I want to thank in particular Walter Maslowski, Ed Lynch, Bob Litton and Phil Denu for their time and advice. Thanks also, to Mr. Foley, without whose literary ability and timely suggestions the Mirror would be an impossibility; to Mr. Segall, Mr. Love and Mr. Penny, who combined their talents to put the book together; and to the Visual Aids Department and Library staff for their help. Of course, there are money worries, but they are capably handled by Dr. Biddix. To all these people it is difficult to show enough appreciation — I hope they know what I mean when I say THANKS. George E. Carrington Editor Urea — provided in high concentration by the high-urea ammoniated dentifrice for- mula—penetrates deeply into the enamel . . . diffuses back to the surface gradually. 8 Here (under the plaque) it hydrolyzes to ammonia . . . keeps the pH alkaline for hours ' 1,1 . .. resists the acidifying effect of sugar hydrolysis. 6,7 The high-urea ammo- niated dentifrice formula also inhibits growth of acid-producing and other po- tentially cariogenic bacteria. 3 Long-range clinical studies, as summar- ized below, demonstrate the cariostatic effectiveness of Amm-i-dent under actual conditions of use. DURATION OF STUDY NUMBER OF PATIENTS CARIES RATE % REDUCTION OF CARIES INCIDENCE BY USING AMM-I-DENT Total Control Test Control Amm-i-dent 4-year study, 2 complete report 185 75 110 2.33 1.31 43.6% 3-year study, interim report 120 31 89 2.19 1.08 50.9% 2-year study, ' interim report 60 30 30 1.60 0.96 39.6% REFERENCES: l. ' Gale, J. A.: Dent. Record 71:15, 1951. 2. Henschel, C. J. and Lieber, L.: Oral Surg., Oral Med., and Oral Path. (Ref. to come). 3. Jen- kins, F. N. and Wright, D. E.: Brit. Dent. J. 90:117, 1951. 4. Lefkowitz, W. and Singer, A. J.: N. Y. St. Dent. J. 17:159, 1951. 5. Lefkowitz, W. and Venti. V. I.: Oral Surg., Oral Med., and Oral Path. 4:1576, 1951. 6. Little, M. F., Brudevold. F., and Taylor, R.: J. Dent. Res. (abstr.) 30:495, 1951. 7. Singer, A. J. : Oral Surg., Oral Mod., and Oral Path. 4:1568; 1951. 8. Wainwright, W. W. and Lemoine, F. A.: J.A.D.A. 41:135, 1950. AMM-I-DENT, INC. • Jersey City 2, N. A THE HIGH-UREA AM MONIATED TOOTH POWDER AND TOOTH PASTE WHITE OR GREEN (CHLOROPHYLL) 4 99}- £edmfinp w new prosthetic aids of major importance in your full and partial denture practice THE TRUBYTE orm MOULD GUIDE You ' ll want this new Trubyte Bioform Mould Guide for a number of reasons — but mostly for the great convenience it provides to the busy practitioner. It will enable you to quickly and accurately select teeth for your full and partial dentures. It will save you time and money in resets and remakes Here in one attractive case are all the available upper and lower anterior moulds of Trubyte Bioform Teeth, with complete information on dimen- sions and articulations. THE TRUBYTE DlO Bi r orm SHADE SELECTOR ASSORTMENT Here is the easy and practical way to select shades for full and partial dentures. It practically eliminates the resets, remakes and disappointments that often follow selection with a single shade guide tooth. Why not try this practical prosthetic aid today. It contains 1x6 of the twelve shades of the Trubyte Bioform Natural Tooth Color System — the only fully correlated system which offers a full range of selection for all ages and complexions. THE DENTISTS ' SUPPLY COMPANY OF NEW YORK YO R K, PENNSYLVANIA -{100 J- wr r ovf m z Pt ise Fortunately, there need be no worry as to where your equipment will go, or how efficiently your office will be planned. EXPERTS, and we say that confidently . . . will do the job, and . . . just as important . . . will follow through to completion. HAVE YOU SEEN A CAULK PLAN? ask JIM LOCH THE L. D. CAULK COMPANY • BALTIMORE, MARYLAND SAratoga 5655 EQUIPMENT OFFICE PLANNING TEETH MERCHANDISE GOLD branches in BALTIMORE BROOKLYN CHICAGO HARRISBURG HUNTINGTON NEWARK OAKLAND PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH SAN FRANCISCO WH£ELING imy 2 Outstanding Contributions to Dental Education and Practice COLUMBIA DENTOFORMS CROM a humble start 33 years ago ■ Columbia Dentoforms have played an increasingly important role in dental education. Today every dental student in the United States and Canada cuts his first teeth on Dentoforms, for we supply Dentoforms to every dental col- lege in the U. S. and Canada and to many in other lands. In these 33 years there have been many improvements and additions to Dentoforms to meet the ever more exacting demands of teachers. Today Dentoforms number more than a thou- sand and present conditions the student will encounter in practice. And in grad- uate years, Dentoforms continue to help clinicians in postgraduate education and to help the busy practitioner in his end- less task of patient-education by show- ing the better dentistry he seeks to give. BROWN ATTACHMENTS D ROWN Precision Attachments have been used successfully since 1920, when patents were granted to their in- ventor, Dr. I. Brown. This event followed by only a few years the impetus that Dr. Herman Chayes gave to the advance in removable restorations by the introduc- tion of the precision type of attachment. So simple, yet so effective and prac- tical are the design and mechanical prin- ciples employed in Brown Attachments, that they have defied every effort to improve upon them for 33 years. Except for the addition, about 18 years ago, of the proximal contact type, to give the convenience of a built-in proximal con- tact, no change in design has been made. The sizes of the Brown Attach- ment made today are identical with those made 33 years ago — a comfort- ing thought if replacement parts are required. COLUMBIA DENTOFORM CORPORATION SERVING DENTISTRY FOR 36 YEARS 131 East 23rd Street — New York 10, N. Y. -I 102)- £ I o 3 a. a 0) _ 3 rr tn ID VI ( U. n J5 £ o S 111 3 l l « O a r a o 1 • - • . Q£ - o o ■ ■ £ | • z P7J J H 5 a a u. . F THE NCE O WH ° 1 5. to |- 1— Z Q —J O 5 O uj OL uj X 1- Q. -[103] Please send complimentary professional samples. Zone State. |COREGA CHEMICAL CO. . 76 MILL ROAD • JERSEY CITY 2, N.J. 403 -E ■{1041- MODERN SCIENTIFIC PROCEDURES FOR TOOTH SELECTION TO CREATE PERSONALIZED DENTURE ARRANGEMENTS This is an important volume for your dental library. It is a review of basic research for scientific tooth selection and the development of dental char- acter through the use of varied labial surfaces. Simplified tooth selection proce- dures are explained in detail. Analysis of tooth color is also treated thorough- ly and clearly. The dimensions of color and their significance in a correct color guide are graphically demonstrated to simplify expert selection and match- ing of tooth colors. This book is available to dental students and faculty, upon request. UNIVERSAL DENTAL COMPANY 48th at BROWN STREET . PHILADELPHIA 39, PA. Manufacturers of FIVE-PHASE ANTERIORS • NIC POSTERIORS DR. FRENCH ' S POSTERIORS • NUFORM POSTERIORS NUFORM TUBE TEETH • INTERCHANGEABLE FACINGS -! 105 r Sincere Wishes for Success to the Class of 1953 Juuthen B. Ben ten (Jemfiany (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? • ROBERT W. WHITNEY College Representative { 106}- e r wz J ! J 6€ edd c_ wMZ .. with RITTER THE WORLD ' S FINEST . . . THE ALL-NEW C0m Inslm-Malic Z Inspired by the dental profession, the all-new Ritter Instru-Matic Unit is the result of many years of Ritter research and engineering. Picture this unit, the ultimate in contemporary design, in your new office. Your hours in the operating room will be most enjoyable, working with a unit unsurpassed in ease of operation. Be sure of the right start in your new office and include with the sensational new Ritter Instru-Matic Unit, a Ritter Motor Chair, a Ritter Dual-X, a Ritter Stool and a Ritter Sterilizer. With Ritter you own the finest dental equipment backed by over half a century of leadership. Take advantage of the many Ritter services that are planned to help you huild vour practice, such as the Ritter Office Planning Department and the Ritter Statistical Service. Ask your Ritter Dealer, too, for copies of the Practice-Building Studies and the Professional Office Planning Book. For information on the deferred investment plan write the Ritter Credit Corp. We ' re ready to assist you in every way. Ritter COMPANY INCOHQIItlD RITTER PABK. BOCHES1EB 3 N Y 107}- 3ok PAecLblon tD vtat G abtlrig,6 TYPE A JELENKO special , SOFT for Simple Inlays GOLD COLOR TYPE B TYPE C MODULAY J AOCCUD -TJVTKE7LE7— ff£G.i .S. Par. Off. MED. HARD forM.O.D. and Simple Inlays GOLD COLOR RED. U.S. par. Off. HARD (Standard Hardness) ior Carmichaels, Crown and Inlay Abutments GOI D COLOR TYPE C RED.U.S.PBZ (IFF. HARD (yet Easily Burnished) ior Carmichaels, Crown and Inlay Abutments GOLD COLOR JELENKO ELECTRIC INLAY FURNACE JELENKO GOLDS Je!enko Precision Casting Equipment These superlative Jolenko 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 Precision Casting Equipment. Jelenko Electric Inlay Furnace for wax elimination and Thermotrol Junior — the Dentists Personal Electric Casting Machine — provide the essentials for Precision Casting. Add other equipment as needed. Detailed Literature and Catalogue on request. J. F. Jelenko Co., Inc. with Pyrometer Manufacturers of Dental Golds and Specialties For Wax Elimination 136 West 52nd Street - New York 19, U. S. A. jelenko yymm CAST GOLD reg. u. s. Par. Qfe. tW The PATRICIAN oi Casting Golds ior 1 -Piece Unit Castings. Clasps Bars, Saddles, etc. GOLD COLOR JELENKO THERMOTROL JUNIOR SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF ' 53 Compliments of ATLAS-SMITH Cental £aJ oAaioAitd MUlberry 7842 Box 1617 201 West Franklin Street BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1953 D. CLIFTON SMITH Best Service for DINNERS — LUNCHEONS PARTIES — TEAS Fancy Sandwiches a Specialty 240 Wilson Street Baltimore, Maryland -( 108 1- The J. M. NEY COMPANY Depenc ab e Proc ucis , r e pru Service o ' ' hc £ ..and here ' s what we mean by Helpful Service.. The Ney publications shown below contain basic up-to-date information about Ney Golds and dental laboratory technics. They answer the questions most frequently asked and cover the technical problems most likely to arise. We are glad to make them available because we feel that you will find them truly useful in your daily work. In addition, we hope that you will always feel free to use the consulting services of the Ney Research and Technical Departments as well . as the closer assistance of your local Ney Technical Repre- sentative, whom you will find particularly helpful when you establish your practice. Write The J. M. Ney Company, Hartford 1, Connecticut. PLANNED PABTIALS Ti m i«i Get to know your NEY Technical Rep resentative HOWARD W. ELDRIDGE NEIL B. SWANSON W. SCOTT ALBAN JACK REINHARDT EARL S. KENNEDY WARREN T. HAMMOND R.F. D. =1 713 Groisbury Avenue 116 Sheffield Road 728 Hinman Ave. P.O. Box 811 San Francisco. Calif. 12 Ardmore Road Haddonfield, N. J. Columbus 2, Ohio Evanston, Illinois Dallas, Texas Framington, Mass. HARRY E- GOWER DAVID E PAULEY 8951 Vonderveer St. Roule = 1 Queens Village, L. I., N.Y. Winter Garden. Florida BRENDON B.SCULLIN TED JEWETT LOUIS ANDREATTA 1442 Elmwood Ave. 1427 Ronald Drive 2361 Clark Avenue Lakewood, Ohio Webster Groves, Missouri Long Beach 4, Calif. 109 - American Mobile Denial Cabinei No. 1 76 American @olonto te Dental Cabinets... The first really new idea in years — American cabinets are now available in five distinctive Colortone finishes. Color one enhances to per- fection the b eauty of natural, selected wood grains and brings a new note of distinction to your operatory. For peak operating effi- ciency and better patient-impressions, choose American Color tone Cabinets. The American Cabinet Co. Division of Hamilton Manufacturing Company TWO RIVERS, WISCONSIN © 1950 Hamilton Manufacturing Company 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 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 •IllOr Natural bristles Duratized for longer life. Bristles reinforced by special process to assure flexible stiffness, resist matting for longer periods . . . outlast ordinary brushes up to 3 times. 2 Straight-line design to meet professional jr preference. Straight-trimmed bristle tufts, straight shank, straight handle . . . for simpler, more efficient manipulation. Py-CO-tip for interdental stimulation. Flexible, resilient rubber construction . . ready for your patient ' s use according to your instructions, to reach interproximal spaces inaccessible to the toothbrush. PyCOpe, Inc. • Jersey City 2, New Jersey RECOMMENDED BY MORE DENTISTS THAN ANY OTHER TOOTHBRUSH -fill]- UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE for Quality, Quantity and Convenience 519 West Lombard Street BALTIMORE 1, MARYLAND Dental Equipment Service Expert Handpiece Repair Instrument Sharpening THOMAS J. SHERMAN In Student Lounge Mondays, Wednesdays, 10:00-1:00 4039 Falls Road - Baltimore 11, Md. GHesapeake 6790 GOREN KATZ DENTAL LABORATORY A Certified Ticonium Dental Laboratory 304 W. Monument Street BALTIMORE 1, MD. SAratoga 8219 Compliments of University Pharmacy 524 W. Baltimore Street BALTIMORE, MARYLAND MUlberry 9125 -t 112 f BUY ONCE BUY RIGHT TO INFLUENCE PATIENTS AND WIN SUCCESS- I Ch 6i$ d U4 • BE high class 7 £ ttttot ut • BE modern ?6t t6 ftioynete, • BE progressive 76i 6 auccete • BE a success VfMtfPA S.S.WHITE ■ V : S. S. WHITE AIRDENT UNIT • MASTER UNIT • MOTOR CHAIR See your local dealer or write us for information about the S. S. White Free Office Planning Service and Convenient Payment Terms. THE S. S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO., 211 So. 12th Street, Phila. 5, Pa. 7 4-and you will BUY ONCE BUY RIGHT BUY S.S. WHITE -(113 1- SAratoga 7-3308 E. J. Koritzer, Proprietor MUlberry 5-2992 ' yOU CAN HAVE THAT FEELING OF SECURITY IN THE 1 KNOWLEDGE THAT WHATEVER YOUR PROSTHETIC REQUIREMENTS ARE, THEY ARE IN EXPERIENCED, COM- PETENT HANDS AT THE Southern Dental Laboratory 116 East Preston Street BALTIMORE 2, MARYLAND 38 Years ' Technical Experience at Your Service BROMO-SELTZER for FAST RELIEF OF HEADACHE and UPSET STOMACH HOM0 seltzer h Eadache s J EURAIGIA With the Compliments of HYNSON, WESTCOTT DUNNING INCORPORATED • Charles and Chase Streets BALTIMORE, MARYLAND A FRIEND INDEED When You ' re in Need of INSURANCE and RETIREMENT ROBERT L. STIPSAK ■ ■i PL 2-3404 Office BE 5-9317 Residence i 114 f- THE LABORATORY that MARYLAND DENTISTS know FOR QUALITY GaafieA 213 West Franklin Street BALTIMORE 1, MARYLAND MUlberry 0950 -(115 MARYLAND DENTAL LABORATORIES A certified Ticonium Lab Tour Conscientious Assistant 108 West Clay Street MUlberry 5-0437 P. O. Box 2037 Baltimore 1, Maryland DENTAL EOUIPMENT COMPANY The Handpiece Shop New and Reconditioned Equipment Handpiece and Precision Repairs 136 West Read Street BALTIMORE 1, MARYLAND MUlberry 5-6356 SAratoga 7-4238 rb ester ' 5 Ceramic jQaboratory 803 Cathedral Street Baltimore 1, Md. •{116! Dht Deeley Dental Supply Co. VERNON 4054 VERNON 4055 SUITES: 13 14 15 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING READ AND CATHEDRAL STREETS BALTIMORE 1, MARYLAND Mr. John McDonnell, College Representative University of Maryland Dental School Baltimore, Maryland Dear Johnny, Please express our sincerest congratulations to all the seniors just grad- uated and our thanks to the student body for their valuable support during the past year. Don ' t fail to tell the graduates of the services that we are rendering to men faced with building a secure dental practice. Mention the fact that we know of locations in all the five states that we service and emphasize that we have our fingers on the pulse of the economic conditions of these territories. Above all, remind them of our PERSONALIZED OFFICE PLANNING DEPARTMENT, pointing out that planning is as important to 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 waiting to serve your friends. With best personal regards to all the faculty and staff. Yours very truly, The Deeley Dental Supply Co. °ll. Qee ey, Jr. H. U. Deeley, Jr., President HUD, e P. S. Who do you know that needs a good location now? 1Y 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 5-5437, 5-5438 Phone SA-9728 CARL ' S Restaurant and Cafeteria Home Cooking and Sea Food Just Across the Street 519 W. Lombard Street, Baltimore 1, Md. YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR Men ' s Clothing Furnishings and White Professional Shoes USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT SOLOMON ' S, INC. 603 W. Baltimore St., Near Greene -! 118}- You have a friend in the profession ! Doctor, you couldn ' t ask for a better friend in the dental profession than Warren Laboratories. We have the finest talent to offer you. We use only the finest materials on the market. What ' s more, we have a genuine desire to give you the same kind of precision work that has won the enthusiastic praise of the leading dentists in America. Regardless of the nature of the restoration you need, we promise you precision in every detail, exceptionally fast service, and prices that will save you important money on every case you send us. Whether you need a partial, crown, inlay, full den- ture, ceramic work, gold and chrome partial (our pat- ented BICAST), or any other type of dental restoration — remember, you have a friend in the profession who will handle it with infinite care. We ' ll welcome your inquiry and be delighted to offer you any advice or assistance you may need. W rrENJ laboratories 214 W. Monument Street, Baltimore, Maryland -{H9K NEWRAMUM LABORATORIES Affiliated with Newberger Dental Laboratory 501 N. Eutctw St. Box 237 Baltimore 1, Md. Phones LExington 9-2164, 9-2165 COMPLETE LABORATORY SERVICE THE STORE WHERE MEN LIKE TO SHOP. . . SHOP FOR YOUR OWN NEEDS . . . ACCESSORIES . . . GIFTS . . . at HUTZLER BROTHERS CO. Howard and Saratoga f - $ on ADVERTISERS ENGRAVING COMPANY ARTISTS - ENGRAVERS CATALOG ILLUSTRATORS INDUSTRIAL BUILDING 501509 E.PRESTON ST. BALTIMORE, MD. CJZtephone MU ' LBtRRY 2357-2358 5E -1 120 y Baltimore Hardware Cutlery and Tools Katherine Martin Gifts and Greeting Cards 601 W. Baltimore Street at Greene Call MAdison 2400 NATES LEONS Delicatessen - Restaurant Finest in foods, pastries, hors d ' oeuvres Free Home Delivery Cakes of Every Description Baked to Order for safety ' s sake start your practice with an autoclave! new 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- 3. Easier than boiling — fully automatic, with current shut off and 3 safety guards. 4. Costs no more than a cabinet boiler dressings, saves you money. sterilizes See your dealer or write: Castle Co.. 0000 University Ave., Roch- ester 7. N. Y. Caj£le LIGHTS and STERILIZERS CHICK ' S Musical Bar and Lounge Music Nitely Television Corner Baltimore and Greene MU-9715 FONT! ' s -- K -- SHAVING PARLOR • 581 West Baltimore Street Phone SA-9751 The Students ' Own Shop ■{ 121 )r PROMOTING YOUR SATISFACTION IT is our purpose at all times to offer you a complete and intel- ligent laboratory service. To this end, we employ a thoroughly trained staff of craftsmen — competent to carry through for you the construction of any type of restoration. I OUR satisfaction will always be our sole claim to your preference. SELIGMAN and HITE A DENTAL LABORATORY INTERNATIONALLY KNOWN BALTIMORE 3, MARYLAND Park Avenue at Franklin MUlberry 3044-45 R O ONE Y Dental Laboratory. Inc. For CONSISTENT SATISFACTION VErnon 8033-8034 857 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore 1, Md. Congratulations to the Class of 1953 LI niversity Restaurant 5 S. Greene Street Sam and Bob Lewis, Proprietors • Specializing in Hot Dinners — Lunches Breakfast Sandwiches Fountain Service -J122}- BROWN-MORRISON COMPANY (INCORPORATED) D. MARVIN PENNY ' Printers Stationers Everything for Tour Office-- 718 MAIN STREET LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Service Dental Laboratory A Certified Ticonium Laboratory for Every Dental Service 4100 Frederick Avenue BALTIMORE 29, M ARYLAND Wllkins 6446 Irviiigton Delicatessen and Dining Room Hans K. Heinze, Proprietor 4031-4033 Frederick Avenue BALTIMORE 29, MARYLAND Phone LOngwood 6-9604 FOR YOUR STATIONERY SUPPLIES Theodore Klupt Co. Baltimore ' s 1 Growing Stationers 329-331 W Baltimore Street LExington 0013, 0014, 0015 123 y We Desire OURMIRROR to reflect the high quality of our services. EMERSON HOTEL BALTIMORE 3 MEN ' S SHOPS with • QUALITY Right • PRICE Right • FASHION Right Men ' s Wear Main Store Edmondson Belvedere HOCHSCHILD KOHN Dependable Prescription Service FOR 70 YEARS Run Right To READ ' S DRUG STORES Worthy of your Confidence L. G. BALFOUR CO. Fraternity Jewelers 208 W. Saratoga Street BALTIMORE 1, MARYLAND Compliments of Qneen City Window Building Cleaning Co. Sandblasting — Steam Cleaning Pointing and Caulking MU. 2929 12 N. Greene Street -{124] Date Due ffn 23 58 _. 1 Library Bureau Cat. No. 1137