University at Buffalo School of Medicine - Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

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gunning for deer in Albion . . . 7 Guels Canali-he loves to sing and he's doing more of it this year. Maybe it's because of that new boy . . .7 Mario Caruso-what Enrico was to singing, so Mario is to scholarship. A short man with a tall sense of humor . . . 7 Lou Castiglione-Our President . . . always going out on a limb for us . . . Also has a wife, a singing daughter, but he writes nice letters . . . 7 Sam Chrein-another one over the brink, red hair and all... Isn't there some rule about our coats, Sam? . . . 7 Pat Christiano- lsn't that guy ever here? What does the term, contact point mean to you . . . 7 Bill Cilufto-What's that suitcase for? Rochester bound or bound to Rochester? What's the dift...7 Duke Dushay-Where's Sully? Why not a handlebar, Duke? . . . 7 Bob Ebinger -Be quiet, Bob , . . Ssh . . . The only man with a three syllable name that is never mis- pronounced . . . 7 Sid Eisenberg-Oh! Sidney . . . Oh! Si idneey . . . SHUT UP . . . 7 Hal Eisenfeld-Art's righthand man . . . the druggist's dilemma . . . 7 Sam Fargnoli-BuFtalo's TV King. Now here's the deal . . . 7 Chris Feneck-A wife, two little ones, and an ulcer . . . What can you expect? . . . 7 Frank Ferrara-The marriage ot Be-Bop and long hair. Some of us have lost ours. What do you prescribe, Frank? . . .7 Al Fischer-What would he have done without the New York Central? They carry lots of nice things, especially ladies in blue dresses...7Jerry Forrest-Don't hit me Davy, Don't...No, I think Hofstra loses their BB games legitimately. . .7 Don Gaffney-How does he stay single or why do OF 1953 af? 1ifLiLZ q l il. If :Ei 61' il 30 ' 'I fx lf Bl 2' AN as 'L .1 ' W ,691 rtiwp wx Ja U . I if Zqjtfxc L, gl ELI . Q yi d'NX W7 ' ff'

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all Rl l,Ql,,,r .. el n LEQN ':t:I.xt:q1:,Ltg:.f? .. President . LOUIS CASTIGLIONE Vice-President . DAVID WESTBROOK Secretary . . . ROBERT KALEY Treasurer . . . ERNEST PASSARETTI Student Council . DONALD GAFFNEY DENTAL CLASS So far, we have been a pretty conscientious bunch, eager almost to a fault if being eager can be considered a fault. Perhaps all of us realize, to a greater or lesser degree, the really tremendous opportunity and privilege, which we have been given, of preparing ourselves for a profession which offers something so vary rare. This some thing is the chance to perform an essential service for others in a manner which, in large measure, is limited only by our individual consciences and skills. May we never take this privilege for granted nor ever let it slip too far into the subconscious either in our remaining years in school or in the succeding years when we will have been prepared to assume the responsi- bilities of our profession. Bert Awner-his name doesn't begin with A for nothing. Besides that he has the most outstanding mamelons, Bill Bloom-he's really blossomed this year lin weightl . . . Ken Boye-he'Il take the girls every time . . . You know who you're talking to? l'm Fred Boye's son . . .5 Dom Bronte-he handled the tickets while Joe M. was away. Say, did Joe get back yet? We still think Toni is best . . . 5 Fred Brummell-best shot in the class with guns, golf clubs, or what have you. When not shooting the bull in Buffalo, he's

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Top: H. Eisenfeld, C. Gugino, M. Caruso, C. Feneck, N. Murphy, D. Schnur. Middle: P. Joyce, A. Margolis, W. Ciluffo, W, Bloom, E. Goldstein, C. Karp, S. Eisenberg, A. Fischer. Front: J. Schleicler, R. Sullivan A. Leone, M. Hamill, J. Forrest. Top: F. Brumell, W. Moody, E. Lcvelle, E. Piccoro, R. McDonnell, B. Awner. Middle: S. Chrein, G. Ccncli R. Olsen, A. Gilinsky, R. Vona, R. Mill-iollond, R. Sworl, E. Lesinski. Fronl: K. Boye, H. Simon, C. Zdrolewski P. Koukcl, H. Niemczycki. f