University of Toronto Dental Students Society - Hy Yaka Yearbook (Toronto, Ontario Canada)

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were wary. And from the day he was born, To his growing forlorn, His hobbies are puzzles, And girls too young to be called Cuddles. JOHN WILLEY . . . John Cknown as Mr. Peanuts to his many friendsj has bedeviled Cwith witty sarcasmj the lives of those sitting near him in Prosthetics. Recently however, he has fallen in love with a Kitty on a Peanut Float and we herewith publish this information for the benefit of those who have felt his multi-C381-barbs. GIL ZIMMERMAN . . . Has he got charm, or hasn't he got charm! Ask Paul, the wallflower. Gil, ambitious and a top student in Operative, plans to specialize in gold inlays. LEONARD ABE . . . Hya Yaka Rep. ANDY FEHER . . . The man about town-the man about school. However, you seldom see him in lectures or downtown Cexcept Simpson'sD. Andy, a likeable person, breezes through the course this year. ALEX FINKELSTEIN . . . Is still photographing pretty girls and refereeing basketball games in his spare time. MITCH GREENBERG . . . Favorite saying, Lend me that instrument and how do you do that? Industrious and reserved. BOB HOPKINS . . . The super salesman. Visits our faculty sometimes, with blurry eyes from those late evenings he is keeping. HERB WATZMAN . . . Another guy who gets himself engaged. Is anxiously waiting to direct next year's Dentanctics. SAM RAY . . . The tall, suave, sophisticated type, with a lot on the ball. Is one of the boys from Prosthetics. GERRY SMITH . . . Has now obtained that stabiliz- ing factor-a wife. A good water polo man and swimmer. PAUL THOMAS . . . The Rock. Comes with a smile on his weekly visits to the faculty. Made a fabulous Santa Claus at the ZYP's X-mas Party. Page 23

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GARY RAMSAY . . . Coming from the home of the Black Hawks, Rams drives a BIG car. Can be seen walking hand in hand with Norm since Honey has disappeared. DOUG RICE . . . Better known as Charlie, has a crush on Paul's sister UD. Has no interest in studies, yet he does well. Versatile, ambitious, tall, dark and handsome, but a little bit kookie. MARVIN RICHIE . . . I must be honest, I must be true, And write for Marv, what he told me to- What a great guy! What a great guy!! What a great, great guy!!! MARG ROZENTALS . . . The red-haired princess of 2nd Dents. Entertains Alf in Operatives Lab, but her real role is that of a movie star opposite Pete Potter Che hopesb. MRS. DIANA SAWASKIEWICA . . . Ardent stu- dent, ardent lab worker, ardent operator, ardent Diana is a likable person, mixing well with her classmates and friendly to all. MAURICE SERA . . . It's gone. My air-rotor is gone. This straight-laced fellow thinks he makes the scene, but we know his trumpet playing isn't as good as his public speaking. Ya! Phantasma- gorical, Man! ED SEVIC . . . The big barrelling man of II Dents. A definite gigger and alto man, who digs jazz, jazz and jazz, Man! Never moans, never bothers, but always full of good advise. Middle Road takes him 'Down da on week-ends. BILL SINCLAIR . . . Is he smart? Is he bright? You bet! He plugs all night. Although our Bill is no Thorpe, he is a polished member of the Dental Corp. JEFF SMITH . . . This fellow is a real nice guy, very pleasant, easy to get along with, very gen- erous, uses his own instruments, NEVER borrows. He must be getting hitched! HOWARD SPILLMAN . . . Alias H ermief' Ridney, along with other various unmentionables, has re- cently set the date for his forthcoming marriage to the Merces. I'm just woniering what will happen to the C.P. afterwards. GORD STARKMAN . . . Acco'ding to the latest statistics, Gord says, Gerry, :rave you got the crossword? Married, -to his wife, -he claims Israel combined with the U.S.A. makes up the world. SI TALSKY . . . Boy, did I ever cut her up. Let's go down to the market and see what's doing. Spends his time studying, giving beer shampoos and sleeping CPD in Chicago. Future-Dr. Talsky -head coach of Argo's uniforms by Skipper Hill- man. Appreciates Dr. Vincent and his damn disease. JOHN TOBIN . . . The fireplace in his room is the hottest place in town. When not using the fireplace, you'll find him lying in a corner with a Red Cap dreaming of Old Viennaf, WALTER WALTER . . . Alias Dr. Walter, from the Far East, has had no problem in making himself a well liked member of our class. A skiing champ, Walter likes vacationing in Miami, skiing at Collingwood and boating at Port Severn. How about studies? HOWIE TWARD . . . His resemblence to Sub- Mariner is not unfounded. When not terrorizing Toronto pools with his aqua lung, he is equally at home frightening Prosthetics Demis with his bellowing folk songs. RICKY VALENTINI . . . Likes to call things by their first names, especially in Prosthetics, where he practices knife and teeth throwing. HORST VOGL . . . One of the few who really knows what he is doing in Operative and Pros- thetics, and the only student with his own nurse. He will, no doubt, make a name for himself in the dental profession. KEN WATSON . . . Cool Ken is one of the quieter members of the class. However, his mellow whis- tling is a constant reminder of his presence and an indication of his happy frame of mind. Ken's never-failing good morning wish is as dependable as Operative deadlines. RON WEILER . . . The Mildew Kid, who hurries home from Prosthetics Lab just in time to make second supper at St. Mike's, or is he hurrying to see some female by the name of Joan? SID WEINRIB . . . Sid's the happiest fellow in Op- erative. He must be, because you can always hear him laughing. I only wish I knew what he is laughing about. He must be happy because of Marilyn. ALFY WEINSTOCK . . . This excellent student can be found quite often at the corner of Dundas and Yonge, purchasing roasted chestnuts, or skiing in Quebec. He lives a dangerous life, due to the hazard of tripping over his 18 ft. and 1 in. long scarf. AL WEINSTEIN . . . Al is one of the happy-go- lucky fellows of our class. He may casually be found in the snack bar, diligently reading the Varsity and smoking Winston cigarette-exclu- sively. RON CCENTRALD WEINTRAUB . . . The Perio- dontist's nightmare, who just lost out on a bid for the Emmy Award. Made headlines when he turned down an offer to appear on Nedic. GERALD WEISBERG . . . There once was a stu- dent called Gerry, Of whose questions the teachers

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5444 af 7965 g aaraaasa ssaaaeaaati DON ANDERSON-A real strong candidate for first place in the class standing is Don, who attended St. Michael's College High School, and graduated from first year Enjifizz voluntarily. He plays water polo and squash for the faculty teams. PAUL AQUILINA-It's the assertion of alcoholic Paul that the Karstoff klan knows nothing about the fine art of wine-making. He claims that only a cool Maltese cat like himself can be adept at the art. Please, no sugar! R. MILTON ARMSTRONG is an emigre from Bytown whose sports interests range from curling to basketball. Milt fills up all of his spare time serving on the Dental Student's Society, as Dental Extracts rep, and as business manager and future editor of Hya Yaka. PAT ASLING . . . Pat, secretary-treasurer of the class, says she has a hand in everyone's pocket CI wonder what shels looking for?D. A 1958 grad- uate of Port Perry High School, Pat was one of the key figures on the hitherto all-made First Dents' Volleyball Team. MAC BALFOUR-A man who has had no trouble socially for the past four years, thanks to his very close girl friend, jane Ellen Lackie. He has found cultural Cand gastronomicall interests in raising fand fryingb tropical fish. BOB ROYAL YORK BARKER--The classfs very able social rep, still claims he hasn't sold one of those lousy tickets yet. Bob, an ex-engineer, played lacrosse and basketball for Dents, and is an active member of the Nooner's Club. SPENCER BARR-The man with the intriguing accent recently handed me a narrow slip of paper covered with ideograrns which lead me to be- lieve that either he, or his friend, or his friend's son wants to go on a diet. Or he thinks his . , my .aillii friend should go on a diet. Or his friend thinks that he should go on a diet. Or something. Very peculiar. . PETER BELL is really the salt of the earth. Also known as Nooper Nipper, his literary career has been widely diversified, producing such master- pieces as Shuffle Off To Buffalo , A House Is Not a Palace, and his renowned dissertations, loosely grouped under the all-inclusive' title of Bhuhuhbs Cwhich is pronounced something like Houhynynms and something like Ornithorhyncus anatinisb. BOB BENNETT is the front-man for Bordoff and Bresalier. He looks harmless but word has it that just average poker players should stay away from Club 42 weekend nights. HUBERT R. E. BING--Hubert, when asked for some personal information for this magazine, affirmed that he was born, and that his age was probably nine Ceither presently or at time of birth, this is still a little obscurej. He then got carried away and gave me his address, telephone number, height, weight, financial circumstances, shoe size, and the valuable information that he was interested in just about everything except C.D.A. ART BIRK-Art came from Guelph, where he was presumably born, to East Devonshire house, where he expects to be soon promoted to dean. He has played on the Dents football team, where he played waterboy, and on the Dents basketball team, where he played basket. His sole ambition in life is to become a left-handed juggler in Den- tantics Cif P. Bell Will hire himj. JACK BISHOP-has monopolized the coloured pen- cil racket in the class, as Well as having a dis- gustingly large personal library. He wastes time arguing with Bob Hall in anatomy, and laughing