Georgetown University School of Dentistry - Apollonian Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Page 41 text:

john james Caravolas, D.D.S. A native of Peabody, Mass., john came to Georgetown by way of UMass where he majored in psychology. While at Georgetown john was very fortunate to make some great friends and would like to thank them all for making these past four years so enjoyable. Upon graduation john hopes to do post-graduate training in pedo- dontics. He would like to settle Up nawth where he can enjoy the ocean, Bosox, and family. ln the clinic john particularly enjoyed pedodontics and operative. john would like to dedicate this page to Ann, his wife and best buddy, for all her love and encouragement and to his parents for all their love and guidance. 'Sits ,

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vs. A 0 R f A1 A K - W Qr' ,Q K , E f lm--f 'A, Dennis Max Burrell, Sr. D.D.S. Born in Arizona, raised in Farmington, New Mexico, Denny left his beautiful west for the busy noisy east and preparation for a military career in the Army. Four days after graduation in 1968 from the United States Military Academy at West Point, New York, he mar- ried Dorinda Cass. They had the experience of traveling from post to post and Vietnam then finally came to D.C. in 1971. Here Denny pursued some night studies in preparation for dental school. Denny enjoys special family activities involving the four children: Dorinda, Dennis Ir., Cass, and Kristina. fMany of you may have had them in your chairj. He is also very active in church and community activities and is an avid fan of participation sports. For the present it looks like Denny will acquire lots of practice in the military for a few years. Hopefully someday, dentistry will bring the Burrell's back home to somewhere west of here. Although gradu- ation from Georgetown is a welcomed milestone, the entire ex- perience has been part of a dream come true. Many thanks are overdue to his wife Dorinda for her support and love through these years and to his children for their love and understanding. He dedicates this page to them.

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LA W4 X xi'-ls awww' Qt Iohn Carvill, D.D.S. It is now generally accepted that dental school is not the fatal affliction that we believed it to be as freshmen and sophomores. However, it is a serious condition and shouldn't be taken too lightly. To alleviate the symptoms one should practice supportive care in the form of: 11 never work past 5:00 pm in the labs, 21 spend more days on the ski slopes, 31 make an air conditioner part of your freshman kit, 41 attend plenty of parties, 51 spend numerous afternoons shoot- ing with Bugs falias Dirty Harry1 and riding on his cycle, 61 buy stock in the Yellow Plastic Tooth Company fsophomore students will make you rich1, 71 live by my Golden Rule of sophomore lab - Don't worry about it, boys. They've got to send somebody upstairs to take care of those patients, and 81 have a fiancee like Ann to keep you psyched. Extra special thanks go to my mother and father for all their support and concern. That's all folks.