Columbia University School of Dental and Oral Surgery - Dental Columbian Yearbook (New York, NY)

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ARMANDO EDMONDO ANDREOZZI One of Poor Lillle Rhode Island s favorite sons, Eddie is as popular at Columbia as he was at Brown and Tufts. Always busy with extra-curricular activities, Eddie is in Psi Omega and has had the pleasure of holding key positions in his class. Student Council, and Dental Abstracts. His biggest problem is getting to class on time, for he claims the trip from the north side of 16S St. to the south side is awfully long at 9 A.M. Opera- tive is his forte; through his unit pass the most beautiful Class II inlays. Eddie plans a private practice in Providence and no doubt will do very well. CARL MORTON BARLOW Mickey is undoubtedly one of the busiest members of the class. After a day ' s work in the clinic he hops the subway for a quick trip to Hunter College, where he teaches the co-eds physiology, then home to delve into his pile of current literature on dentistry, medicine, and physiology. Always up to date on science, Mick has participated in much research in the P S physiology lab and has had a paper published in the Journal of Comparative Neurology. An NYU grad- uate, member of Jarvie and AO and a con- tributor to Abstracts, Mick may very well make his mark in the research he does so well.

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explanation; the canulas; the kymographs; This fisology; Not nu- natomee. (1) Tansky, Joe; Frontal Lobotomy and the Dental Student; Am. Jour, of Idiosyncrasies; June, 1950. Sophomore Year: Bacteriology: Watching Frances; Jack ' s bout with the wee timorous beaste. Pathology: The objections to Saturday morning absences; Bob Gorlin ' s peripatetic lectures; the drawings. Prosthetics: Dr. Pleasure s analogies and request for the Class President; Are you making dentures for a squirrel? Dental Materials: The buckshot; the eutectiforousness of it all. Crown and Bridge: Joe s sodder: Howie s fabrication of an abutment to fit a casting. Partials: AI s feeding partials to the casting machine like quarters to a one-armed bandit. Junior Year: Applied Anatomy: Dr. Shapiro s energy; Petrous portion of the temporal bone. Crown and Bridge: You gentlemen work hard this year and you II be all finished with your requirements early next year: ' the pulps; the lacerated gingivae. Occlusal Dynamics: The shoes; the alginate impression without bubbles. Diagnosis: The x-ray exams. Medicine: A patient walks into your office on his hands: he has two heads, lordosis, high urinary N.P.N, and seven rows of teeth: What do you think of first? You say the fire-escape? That ' s correct! Letchworth Village and the nickel beers ; Joes abject apology that his head wasn t as big as a pumpkin. Surgery: Dowling s subluxations. Senior Year: Gentlemen: We have revised the requirements! Jussim s slow burn at not being able to find anything in his kit — it wasn t even his kit; Lennie s wife contributing to Dental Students Magazine; Herbie ' s dens in impression extractions; Dr. Pleasure ' s quest for the ever-elusive Optical Plane ; and so on, ad infinitum. The staff has sung our praises and damned our inadequacies; they ve called us the best class and the worst. We ' re no different; classes are classes. Instructors don t change either — except their minds. Class histories customarily endow the under-classmen with legacies of a sort, humorous or otherwise. To the underclassmen we leave nothing -what ' s left? We should like to dedicate our history to our wives and families. Let this be said of them: They had to live with us! Arthur J. Nebel

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LOUIS BUSLOWE Far from being a poor little sheep, ' Bus nevertheless hails from the place where Louie dwelt — good old Eli. An Old Blue from way hack, Lou blew his top when Len Sherr s Wisconsin team beat a favored Bull- dog eleven on the gridiron and Lou lost a fortune (two burs and a sulci disc) in a wager. An Intelligence Captain in the war because of his thorough knowledge of Ger- man, rumor has it that he was responsible for the Allied victory. Junior year Secretary of Student Council and always good for a laugh, Lou won ' t be forgotten for the many humorous moments he brought us with his At ease men am d ' A s you were T HYMAN ALLAN CITROiN With a wit as sharp as a diamond disc, Hy has managed to keep staff and students in stitches all these years without once altering that poker face of his. Although spending much of his time, since he married, in a phone booth talking to Claire, he has man- aged to hold down an Editorship on Ab- stracts and is President of Jarvie. When not busy ad-libbing or combing and stroking those golden locks of hair, Hy can spend hours giving you all the dope on basketball at CCNY. where he received his BS before coming to Columbia. With a junior interne- ship as background. Hy will enter a practice immediately.