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

Page 87 text:

Richard Alan Hinkle, D.D.S. Alan Hinkle, better known as Hink, hails from just around GUDS's corner, McLean, VA. He graduated from Villanova University fPseudo cum laudel in 1975 with a B.S. fl'm not sure what that stands for in his casej in Biology. Throughout the years at GU he has been that loud spot in everyone's ears. Continually cheerful, to the point of making some sick, he always had a good word for the day. Hink wishes to establish a private practice in his home town of McLean. He says if that fails he can always sell hardware. Another major goal of Dr. Hinkle is to close that four lane highway that exists between numbers eight and nine. Alan would like to thank his parents for their absolute confidence and love, his friends of D79 for making life a little easier and especially his wife, Rosie, for her unending encouragement, love, and support. '7 '1 'lliv 1l , . :Hit i . . 1 . A X x Q , I , .L In-is ...fi tt e I 'Q

Page 86 text:

Bonnie K. Hillman, D.D.S Bonnie, of West Covina, California, attended the University of California at Santa Barbara for her bachelor degree in Zoology. At Georgetown she was a member of Delta Sigma Delta and the Ameri- can Society of Dentistry for Children. Bonnie plans to live in north- ern California and possibly enter a general practice residency pro- gram. She thanks her mother for her continual support and, especially, her husband, lim Darcy, for his love and understanding through the years. This page is dedicated to her son, Ryan, for the immeasurable joy which he has brought into their lives.

Page 88 text:

Scott Hoffman, D.D.S. With a smile forever etched on his face, the Wax Man wandered into the summer dog days of Georgetown from the temperate fog of the Golden Gate. Unlike many of his classmates, Scottis college years were not spent dreaming of a life in the oral caverns, or chipping away at enamel. Actually it was not until his final semester of grad work in English literature, that the reality of a job made dentistry seem the Wright choicef' As one might guess the Wax Man's favorite times were in junior and senior Grown and Bridge where the million dollar shine became his goal, and the back room breakfasts his sustenance. When he is not waxing up teeth or spending time with his wonderful wife, Linda, Scott can be found trying to groove his tennis game into shape for those Wednesdays, Saturdays, and Sundays that all dentists seem to have off. After leaving Georgetown this spring Scott and Linda, along with their dogs and expected child, are planning to return to the San Francisco Bay area, where Scott will find some way to continue waxing up teeth. In dedication of this page Scott would like to thank his family for their financial and moral support, his friends in the class with whom he has shared many a precious moment, and his wife, Linda, who has given him courage, stamina, and most of all, her understanding love.