University of Maryland Baltimore Dental School - Mirror Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1933 volume:

J-y Ui • • w, J?.- ■ - ' K A« ' THE MIRROR OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY- THREE ▼ PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE BALTIMORE COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY DENTAL SCHOOL - - UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND BALTIMORE MARYLAND FOREWORD In perpetuating the revival of ' The Mirror our school annual, it is the endeavor of the editor to present true reflections of our days as students, ever with the thought in mind, to maintain and cherish those sacred and everlasting friendships which have been so firmly cemented during our stav here. 4861 If, in the days that are to come, the perusal of these pages will recall the happy and profitable hours spent at Lombard and Greene and will cause us to turn in gratitude to that Aliua Mater which fostered us, then this work shall not have been in vain. Robert Parke Bay, M.D., F.A.C.S. Robert Parke Bay, M.D. Distinguished Surgeon Capable Teacher To Whom, In Appreciation For His Kindly Interest in The Student Body and His Encouragement And Assistance In Promoting Higher Standards In Dental Education And Practice, This Volume Is Affectionatelv Dedicated Staff I)k. Hakkv B. MrCAKTHV, D.D.S. Family Adviser Rai I ' ll B. TiiKAi.i, Editor-in-Chief Jean D. Ross Business Manager NoRMAND J. Paquettk Associate Editor John A. Hoy .Associate. Editor A. Allen Brotalxn . ..Associate Editor History of The Mirror Our School Annual The Mirror, had its inception at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery in the year 1901 — under the capable editorship of Thomas J. Corbett and his staff. From then on each year has seen a new edition break forth into print with increasing degrees of success, only to terminate in 1922, when its Alma Mater, the Baltimore College Dental School amalgamated with the School of Dentistry of the University of Maryland. Since 1922 this Annual has been replaced by the year book of the University, The Terra Mariae. However, last year by vote of the Board of Editors and with approval of the staff adviser, Dr. Harry B. McCarthy, The Mirror was revived. It is the fond hope of the present editor and his staff that the future will produce successive editions, that will well rival such a worthy progenitor. Six Mirror Staff (A Ralph B. Thrall A. Allen Brotman Dr. Harry B. McCarthy NORMAND J. PaQUETTE Jean D. Ross John A. Hoy Seven Iv-t -•■ 0 THE SCHOOL T T T ADMINISTRATION FACULTY T ▼ ▼ Do Your Duty You of the 1933 Class have chosen deliberately a profession and ha e com- pleted satisfactorily the preparation which equips you to minister to the health needs of society. This election carries with it duties which you should recognize and which it is }-our responsibility to discharge acceptably to those whom you will ser -e. Those among you, if there be such, who lack this ' ision of professional and social responsibility will find yourselves out of harmony with ideals consonant with professional station and attainment. Under these circumstances you will, no doubt, regard the time spent in preparation as a terminable episode of interest only as a hurdle that, when successfully cleared, guarantees a favorable oppor- tunity for money getting. You will find that the incentive for mental training ends, desire for scientific improvement ceases, while the ser ' ices you will render will be vitiated by empirical tendencies. In view of past experience we conclude this picture is not of you. We believe you will realize that your commencement is the rededication of yourselves to laudable endeavor, a matriculation in the school of experience which is more exacting, more important and more vital than what you have known. Most failures in dental practice can set the date of begin- ning decline at the time of beginning practice. Because one does not exercise the powers essential to intellectual, professional, and social progress there is atrophy, shrinkage, deterioration rather than de elopment, expansion and improvement. It is a pity for one to dwindle down into nothing but crude material with which to fill some vocation. Born a man, died a grocer, was the epitaph which a certain Frenchman left as the mournful lament of a life that had failed. One must search out his duty, must plan intelligentl)- to meet it in the most efficient manner, and then devote every ounce of effort and determination to its attainment. Inten- tion is what one proposes to do, ambition is what one covets to do, sentiment is what one is pleased to do, but duty is what one must do. Your future success and happiness depend on honesty of purpose, loyalty to a cause and to society, systematic effort to develop skill in service, intelligent application of the powers of the mind to the problems which daily present themselves, and diligence in the performance of the task in hand — all under the stimulating drive of action moti- vated by a worthy idealism. It is our belief and fond hope that none of the 1933 Class will waver in purpose or permit himself, either through desire for unworthy gain or by surrender to unfavorable circumstances, to be thrown into the category of ignoble failure. Your achievement will be in proportion to the ideals which dominate you, the purpose which directs you and the zeal which actuates you. J. Ben Robinson, Dean Ten r J. Ben Robinson, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Dean of the School of Dentistry Eleven Albert C. Ritchie, A.B., LL.B., LL.D. Governor of Maryland Twelve v, Raymond Allen Pearson, M.S., LL.D. President of the University Thirteen Faculty Drs. Mott. Aisenberg, Maldeis. Latcham, Karn, O. Hurst Deems, O. H. Gaver, Davis, Dean Robinson, Ide, — McCarthy, F. Hurst FuscOj ,G. W. Gaver, Towill, Inman,- Wilkerson, Hiclcs, Dorsey (XuS - Fourteen V •- J V . %nr ]iU. a i. Drs. Coberth, Coward, Walzak, Hahn, Adair. Wojnarowski, Goldstein, Scherr, Browning Bernardini, Sussman, Faculty Dantorth, Wells, Eggnatz, Miller, 5 Nelson. Pyott, Dobbs, Leonard ' Nuttall Hvson Fetter Fifteen Faculty of the Dental Scnool OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Ravmonh a. Pkarson, M.S., U.Agr., LL.D., President of Ike Universily J. Bi;n Rohinson, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Dean W. M. HiLLEGElsT, Registrar K. rii. RiNK TooMEY, Executive Secretary FACULTY Emeritus E. Fr. nk Kellev, Ph. r.D Texas, Maryland Professor of Chemistry J. Eno.AR Orrison, D.D.S 2420 N. Calvert .Street Professor of Operative Dentistry Active George M. Anderson, D.D.S., F.A.C.D 831 Park Avenue Professor of Comparative Dental Anatomy and Orthodontia Robert P. B.w, M.D., F.A.C.S Walbert Apartments Professor of .Anatomy and Oral Surgery HOR.A.CE M. D.wis, D.D.S., F.A.C.D 614 Park Avenue Professor of Anesthesia, Exodontia and Radiodontia tOREN H. G.A.VER, D.D.S., F.A.C.D Medical Arts Building Professor of Metallurgy and Physiology Burt B. Ide, D.D.S.. F.A.C.D Medical Arts Building Professor of Operative Dentistry tHoWARD J. Maldeis, M.D - 104 W. Madison Street Professor of Embryology and Histology Robert L. Mitchell, Phar.D., M.D 2112 Maryland Avenue Professor of Bacteriology and Pathology Alexander H. Paterson, D.D.S., F.A.C.D Medical Arts Building Professor of Crown and Bridge and Prosthetic Dentistry tj. Ben Robinson, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Oean _ Medical Arts Building Professor of Dental .Anatomy and Operative Technics Leo A. Walzak, D.D.S 1019 St. Paul Street Professor of Periodontia Myron S. Aisenberg, D.D.S Park Avenue and Whitelock Street Assistant Professor of Embryology and Histology Gr. yson W. Gaver, D.D.S Medical Arts Building Assistant Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry George C. Karn. D.D.S 3021 Bel Air Road .Assistant Professor of Radiodontia Harry E. Latcham, D.D.S.- :.104 Edgewood Road, Towson, Md. Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry Harry B. McCarthy, D.D.S Medical Arts Building .Assistant Professor of Dental .Anatomy and Superintendent of Dental Infirmary Orville C. Hurst, D.D.S Medical Arts Building .Assistant Professor of Clinical Crown and Bridge Walter L. Oggesen, D.D.S St. Paul and 23rd Streets Assistant Professor of Crown and Bridge A. Allen Sussman, A.B., D.D.S., M.D 2.340 Eutavv Place Assistant Professor of Anatomy J. Herbert Wilkerson, M.D . ' . Walbert Apartments Assistant Professor of Anatomy William H. Triplett, M.D 1324 W. Lombard Street Lecturer in Physical Diagnosis T. O. Heatwole, M.D., D.D.S., D.Sc Walbert Apartments Lecturer in Ethics and Jurisprudence Richard C. Leonard. D.D.S 2411 N. Charles Street Lecturer in Oral Hygiene and Preventive Dentistry Conrad L. Inman, D.D.S Medical Arts Building Instructor in Anesthesia Paul A. Deems, D.D.S Medical Arts Building Instructor in Bacteriology and Pathology Ernest B. Nuttall, D.D.S 706 Baltimore Life, Ins., Building Instructor in Ceramics Brice M. Dorsev, D.D.S 403 E. Gittings Avenue Instructor in Clinical Anesthesia and Exodontia tJosEPH D. Fcsco, D.D.S Medical Arts Building Instructor in Clinical Exodontia Wm. E. H.ahn, D.D.S Westminster, Md. Instructor in Clinical Exodontia Wu.Li.AM V. Adair, D.D.S 2902 Garrison Avenue Instructor in Clinical Operative Dentistry fBALTHis A. Browning, D.D.S Medical Arts Building Instructor in Clinical Operative Dentistry Full time. tHalf time. Sixteen Frank N. Ckidek, DDS 190:5 W. North Avenue Instructor in Clinical Operative DentiBtry Morris E. Comndii, IJ.U.S Medical Arts Huilding Instructor in Clinical Operative Dentistry tOAVii) G. DANroRTii, D.D.S 635 East . ' Mth Street Instructor in Clinical Operative Dentistry ♦Mayo H. Mott, D.D.S Medical Arts Hiiilding Instructor in Clinical Operative Dentistry •RoiiERT B. TdWii.i., 1 .D..S ' I ' .il Winston Avenue Instructor in Clinical Operative Dentistry W. BucKEY Clrmson, D.D.S Medical Arts Building; Instructor in Clinical Orthodontia fMEYER Eggnatz, D.D.S - 807 Park Avenue Instructor in Clinical Orthodontia and Technics William F. Martin, D.D.S Medical Arts Building Instructor in Clinical Orthodontia Kyrle W. Preis, D.D.S 8:« Park Avenue Instructor in Clinical Orthodontia Daniel E. Shehan Medical Arts Building Instructor in Clinical Orthodontia tJoHN M. Hyson, D.D.S 2128 St. Paul Street Instructor in Clinical Pathology Jose Bernardini, D.D.S ..Medical Arts Building Instructor in Clinical Pedodontia Joseph T. Nelson, Jr., D.D.S Medical Arts Building Instructor in Clinical Pedodontia Nathan Scherr, D.D.S 1636 E. Baltimore Street Instructor in Clinical Pedodontia Hugh T. Hicks, D.D.S Medical Arts Building Instructor in Clinical Periodontia John W. Wolf, D.D.S .-. 3700 Edmondson Avenue Instructor in Clinical Periodontia C. Paul Miller, D.D.S 1901 St. Paul Street Instructor in Clinical Prosthetic Dentistry L. Edward Wojnarowski, D.D.S , Medical Arts Building InstriTctor in Clinical Prosthetic Dentistry George E. Hardy, Jr.. A.B., D.D.S 518 Cathedral Street Instructor in Comparative Dental Anatomy fCHARLES C. Coward, D.D.S 2501 E. Preston Street Instructor in Dental Technics LuTHER W. Fetter, D.D.S Medical Arts Building Instructor in Dental Technics fFRANK Hurst, D.D.S 1128 W. Baltimore Street Instructor in Dental Technics B. Sargent Wells, D.D.S Medical Arts Building Instructor in Dental Technics Harold Goldstein, D.D.S 2408 Eutaw Place Diagnostician Karl F. Grempler, D.D.S 517 Scott Street Instructor in Operative Technics Louis E. K. yne, D.D.S .2400 Eutaw Place Instructor in Physiological Chemistry tjAMES E. Pyott, D.D.S _ Medical Arts Building Instructor in Prosthetic Technics George J. Phillips, D.D.S Forest Court Apartments Instriictor in Prosthetic Technics Alvin H. Berman, D.D.S 1814 Eutaw Place Instructor in Practical Anatomy Benjamin H. Klotz, M.D Medical .- rts Building Instructor in Practical Anatomy William Schuman, M.D... 2.340 Eutaw Place Instructor in Practical Anatomy Edw.a,rd C. Dobbs, D.D.S 3304 N. Hilton Street Instructor in Pharmacology William E. Hahn, D.D.S Westminster, Md. Instructor in Clinical Exodontia Assisting Staff Eleanor Spielman, Cataloger E. Rebecca Griffith, Dental ScJwol Librarian Be. trice Marriott, Assistant Librarian Margaret M. Ni.xon, Stenographer Matilda Weber, Stenographer Mary C. Reed, Secretary. Operative Clinic Mary A. Hagan, Secretary, Orthodontic Clinic Charlotte P. Carroll, Secretary, Prosthetic Clinic Frances Mullen, Information and Case Record Clerk Mae Stokes Graffam, R.N., Assistant in Oral Surgery Mary M. Lee, R.N., Technician, Radiodontia Clinic Henry Yeager, Technician, Orthodontic Clinic Fun time. fHalf time. Seventeen •K - ' , ' Dchool riistory The Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, Dental School, l ' ni ersity of Maryland as it stands today is the outcome of continued efforts of those indi- ' iduals whose sole purpose was the promotion of dentistry as a specialty in the healing arts. The first epic of beginning dexelopment was the acceptance of dentistry as a special branch in medicine by the Medical and C ' hirurgical Faculty of Maryland, and recjuired a license for its practice. This was made possible by the unceasing efforts of Dr. Horace H. Hayden and through whose lectures in the Uni ' ersity of Mar land Medical School, during the ears 1821 to 1S25, led to the founding of the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, chartered in 1840, with Horace H. Hayden, President, and Chapin A. Harris, Dean. It was some years later that the University of Maryland saw fit to institute a dental department of its own, with Dr. Ferdinand J. Gorgas, Dean, in 1882. This institution enjoyed a reign independent of the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery until 1923, at which time, for the best interest of the profession, the two schools amalgamated, carrying the name of the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, Dental School, lTni ersity of Maryland, with Dr. T. O. Heatwole as Dean. Soon after. Dr. Heatwole relinquished the Deanship to fulfill his duties as Secretary of the Professional Schools of the University of Maryland, at which time Dr. J. Ben Robinson was appointed Dean of this institution. It was through the untiring efforts of Dr. Robinson that we are able to look on with pride at our present school and to enjoy a rating classed with the highest in dentistry today, for previous to Dr. Robinson ' s invocation, the school possessed a B classification. Howe ' er, it was only a short time later that a five year term was adopted, a new building erected and the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, Dental School, University of Maryland received its A classification. The Dental School now occupies an elaborate building, which was completed in the Fall of 1929. This building being situated directly opposite the University Hospital and affording splendid opportunity for abundant clinic material, has done much to associate and link up the two professions. The equipment is unsurpassed both in completeness and quality, making possible great strides in the adxancement of the profession as a branch of medicine. Such advancement of an institution in so short a time shows wonderful leadership and cooperation on the part of those interested in the project. This rapid growth naturally demanded an increase in the teaching staff. Today we have seventy-four instructors, all being of the highest caliber, specializing in their individual endeavors in dentistry. With such background an institution of this kind will eventually bring to pass that for which its leaders have been striving for years, namely, the recognition of dentistry as a special branch of medicine. The Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, Dental School, lTni ersity of Maryland has, in the last ten years, shown almost unbelievable progress and it becomes the duty of its graduates to continue helping and striving for this goal. Warren McKay— 1933 Eighteen  -., Miss Katherine Toomey Executive Secretary The first person to greet the new student as he is about to enroll for the study of Dentistry at the l ni ' ersity is a smiling and congenial young lady in the person of Miss Toomey. From the ■ery first meeting and all during his years at the Uni -ersity, the student comes to realize that in Miss Toomey he has found a friend who will counsel and advise him in his school work and daily life as few, much older in years and experience, are capable of doing. Her position as secre- tary to the Dean of the Dental School is a most responsible one, entailing a great deal of statistical work and most accurate record keeping. How well she manages her office is proven by the fact that it is almost impossible to ask her for any data relati e to the Dental School that she does not ha -e at her instant disposal. Beloved by the student body for her readiness to help a student, her wealth of Irish wit and good sportsmanship, Miss Toomey is always assured of a warm spot in the heart of the Student Body. Nineteen ■ . A SENIORS T ▼ ▼ THE GRADUATING CLASS 1933 ▼ ▼ ▼ c Block Kirsc liner Barclay Barile Steinfeld Schwartz Senior Class Officers R. S. Barclay President I. Steinfeld... Vice-President G. M. B.- RiLE Secretary P. L. Block Treasurer W. H. KiRsCHNER, Sergeant-at-Arms C. Schwartz... Historian Twenty-Two Senior Class History So we have come to the end, or is it tiie Ijej inningl ' Five years — prjof! Just like that! Certainly, it is the Ijeginning of something, but it is the enrl of sr)mething, too, isn ' t it? Let us see. No, it isn ' t right! It isn ' t fair! These five years, come and gtjne so fjuickly. Ferha|)s the sweetest passage of our hves has just reached completion, ( ome. Magic Mirrrjr, l;ring l;ack those tender memories. Just a hunch of eager youngsters we were, Ijack there in ' 29. Oiii- new and beautiful school building was yet to become sf)meone ' s idea. What a class that was! More than rtne hunrlred of us crowded the lecture halls of the old building. Actjuaintances were being made and friend- ships were near in the offing. That mad rushing of ever-officious fraternity pledge men swept us completely off our feet. Secretly, we were so pleased over the fuss about us that we fell easy prey to those soft-tongued connivers. And then came the selection of Class Officers, and we voted for men we had hardly known. A taste of Dr. Black ' s Glossary, and the dissectirjn of teeth cau.sed us to wonder, What is it all about? — but the year was over. We were full fledged embryo dentists. Back we came that following Fall, to take up where we had left off. But lo! The scene had changed. Those old homes across from our school had lieen razed completely and some magnifi- cent structure had grown in its place. A new, beautiful, ultra-modern edifice had been dedi- cated to dentistry, by our University of Maryland. How quick we were to accept these new conveniences offered. The original class roster had diminished to one-half, but new faces appeared in the advanced standings to take their place. Among other things, will we ever forget the dissecting room in May, and the ever-pre ' ailing Sweet Essence of Formaldehyde about our clothes? The Pre-Junior year came on as a blessing; a sweet relief after that hard grind of Sophomore courses, and with the sweets came the bitter — the midnight lecture period — Materia Medica, at the uncivilized hour of 8:00 a.m. We were rapidly learning the true meaning of dentistry. Ca ity preparation. Crown and Bridge, and Prosthetics had become a reality, not merely subject for thought. The Junior Year came upon us suddenly. It wasn ' t that we hadn ' t awaited it anxiously, or that we felt slightly unprepared — (No, never that!) but it had always seeined so distant. Those white gowns were grand! There were very few of us who failed to have snapshots of oursehes taken in this attire to send home to the folks. That first prophyla. is! Weren ' t we sacred, and didn ' t we discuss it eagerly that night? But confidence came on rapidly, and no clinical task seemed too difficult. The wild stampede for infirmary requirements, specimens and examinations came all bunched up, and another year had gone. As Seniors go, generally, we were a pretty cock-sure bunch at the opening of the Fall term. We could meet almost any situation on the floor without help. Why, we were even doing our own root canals without assistance — an ' dat ' s sumpin! The no ' elty had worn off somewhat, and the interest in dentistry seemed to present itself t o us in an entirely new phase. Every new case was individual. This is our profession ahead of us; our life ' s work, beginning. The school days have come to an end. Parting becomes such sweet sorrow. W ' e have made friends and formed associations which will ha e moulded our lives — a comradeship de eloped through school acti ' ities, fraterni- ties, societies, and so on, ad infinitum. Perhaps we ha -e shirked some responsibilities and missed many opportunities that ha ' e presented themsehes, but who amongst us can boast per- fection? We are entering this chosen profession with a pulsating enthusiasm that must never suffer dampening. E ' ery man has a mistress, whether she is in the form of lo e, money, or learning. The mistress of dentistry is most jealous of all. ith her there is no philandering, no procrastination, no element of the companionate marriage idea. She is loved for herself, or not at all. Mildew often adds some value to a document; dust sometimes lends dignity to old bottles even if they contain new wine; and cobwebs have been known to make admirable settings for otherwise commonplace incidents. It has come to pass, therefore, that the history of the Class of 1933 is not written in the wax and parchment of official documents, it is not to be found in confidential files. There are no secrets. In this passage an effort was made only to record our history. If we can look back, years hence, recall the happy years spent at school and say. I wouldn ' t ha e missed it for the world, — Then may the memory linger on. Cliff Schwartz, 1933 Twenty-Three RICHARD ANSON BAILEV Dick Orange, Conn. New Haven School ' 2S 2 T Dick drifted into our midst. Bruxomania and all, early in the fall of ' 2S, Even the lie is a regular customer of New York E.xcursions, he may be tlepended upon to be among those far ahead of the requirements. His pet pastime is constructing unusual inlays and dentures. Ve understand that he plans to practice dentistry in his home town, and take it from those who know, Dick can do it. ;a : . a ROBERT S. BARCLAY Bob Dry Run, Pa. Dry Run High School ' 22 C. V. S. N. S. ' 25 E T $, Gorgas Odontological Society Class President ' 33. Most presidents come from small towns, this one is no exception. Bob, has had many honors during his stay here, officially and non-ofificially. Shrewd, far-seeing, lucky, good technician — probably one of the best in his class. These are qualifications worth having. vA ( cui t e L GEORGE M. BARILE Georgie HOBOKEN, N. J. ' A.J. Demerest High School ' 37 ASA Class Secretary ' 32-33. Z . This Hoboken lad needs no introduction other than to mention his middle name is Michael. Not extremely serious, pleasant and consistent with his work, George readily makes the grade and many friends. Here ' s hoping he will continue to do so. So long, pal! Twenty-Four SAMUEL S. BISNOVICH Bis Waterbury, Conn. Crosby High School AQ May we present Bis, anotlier of tlie Connecticut Yankees. We must admit tliat lie lias been most quiet in all but one respect. He has a peculiar idea tliat he can sing. You at school were spared the rehearsals but, Oh, ask someone who has lived with him. Our Street Singer. :; e. tA PHILIP LEONARD BLOCK Phil Baltimore, Md. Baltimore City College A O, Gorgas Odontological Society Treasurer Sophomore and Senior; Secretary Gorgas Odontological Society. Local talent, ladies and gentlemen. If Phil is an example of City College and Baltimore City we can carry away with us a. great impression of the city of our college days. One trouble though, he is said to be the Gas companies greatest competitor. Snap 9«t-o{ it, boy, good Dentistry ia,.y©«.r busjj] JULIUS J. BLOOMENFELD Julie New York City, N. Y. University of Virginia Julie left a southern University to join us in our endeavors. A hard working student, a plugger, a lover of his profession, and an inlay specialist (?) are his qualities. He advocates the fact that practice makes perfect — yes, ask him about his inlay technic. Lots of luck to you Maxie, may you and your wife enjoy your inevitable success. Twenty- Five MALCOM BAKER BOWERS Baker Boy Wellfleet, Mass. Providence Techiiical High School — Rhode Island Stale College ' F Q, Gorgas Odontological Society Class President ' 32. Truly is Bowers a diamond in the rough, ever glowing and sparlcling — his winning humor boasts of all whose good fortune it is to have known him. It attention to detail, self-reliance, and an unlimited capacity for making friends are stepping-stones to success in professional life, then Malcolm ' s future is assured and his career will be a brilliant ooe. HERMAN BRENER Herm AsBURY Park, N. J. Asbiiry Park High School A O, Gorgas Odontological Society From the shores of New Jersey trundled this bit of avoirdupois. Never too much in the fore at school but well thought of by all his class mates and instructors. Herm is a good technician and we look forward to a great future for him. yicC - ' yt ' ' , (j ■ €-oi- ARTHUR A. BRITOVVICH Britty Newark, N. J. South Side High School SEA, Gorgas Odontological Society As Moses was to law, as Marconi to radio, as Lindbergh was to aviation, so Artie will be to Dentistry — just ask him about it. Artie will be remembered for his ability to ask fatuous ques- tions and his being late for class either because he had to say Au Revoir to the G.F. or else he had to adjust his lavish mustache. We predict a successful career for Andy ' Cu ' cC - Twenty-Six A. ALLKN BKOTMAN AI NiCWARK, N. J. South Side Ilifili School w K A, Gorgas Odontological Society Associale Editor Mirror ' 33. Gentlemen — meet tlie Big Boy. What a build, planned for big things, made for endurance, and characteristically featured as an example of ambitious motives. Al is endowed by nature with those irresistible charms for which those poor femmes of our fair city have no resistance. He holds the non-stop record for over-night stops. We wish you well, and are looking forward to seeing the fruits of your ambitions realized. a- oM M. EDGAR BROWN Brownie Fairmont, W. Va. East Fairmont High School — Fairmont Teachers College University West Virginia Brownie has qualities of sterling character that will stand him in good stead. A constant worker and one with ability and ambition. We know that the professional world ot dentistry will well profit bythe entry of you Brownie, Best of luck. t cJlyy DUDLEY CURTISS BROWNELL Dud Mexico, N. Y. Pulaski Academy ' 3S S ! ' • Dud hails from up state New York, and we understand that he is a hunter of no mean ability; when he is not occupied in looking for class fi e cavities he busies himself taking blood counts at the University Hospital. We wonder if this is due wholly to his interest in science. Tweiity-ScL ' en WALLACE BURTON CHESTERFIELD Chesty, King Newburgh, N. Y. Newburgli Academy ' 26 — Alfred University ' I • O Here is a man dilificult to descrilje properly. A man wliose interests ramify as widely as do Cliesty ' s must be possessed of an adventurous spirit; and in his case all the enthusiastic friend- liness and good fellowship that an adventurous spirit implies are fully realized. We envy those whose paths in life may at some time intermingle with the course of Chesty ' s career. WILLIAM G. CLARK Bill Elizabeth, N. J. Battin High School ' 27 — A ' ew York Univer sity 1 ' O, Gorgas Odontological Society From the very beginning of his scholarly career, Bill succeeded in holding the esteem and liking of his class mates. The per- sonification of sane ambition and t ue sincerity quickly proved that he was master of all he surveyed. We are confident that in the future that same zeal will win for Bill the realization of his highest ambitions. V Vd. 9i- cP- PAUL R. CLAYTON Bishop Lansdale, Pa. Lansdale High School ' 27 I Q To grant Paul sufficient space for the renowned record of his years at Maryland would, indeed, require an entire Mirror in itself. Bishop ' s ability to apply himself diligently to the task at hand, his affability, his capacity for making friends and holding them, and his Chesterfieldian manners bespeak how wisely he has chosen his career. All success, Bishop! ' iJiJAJ ]U( U UrJA ' Twenty-Eight ALBERT COPE COOK AI, Judge Frosthukg, Md. Beall High School— College Park, Md. V i.1, Gorgas Odontological Society President Gorgas Odontological Society. The gentleman and scholar — with the sound combination of good fellowship and student ability compactly fitted among his many attributes — Al has always been sincere, antl because we know him we are certain that this quality will always be associated with him. This friend, who has had our interests so at heart, has now our most sincere well wishes. Good luck Al. ( [££ - ( DAVID HENRY DURYEA Dave H WVTHORNE, N. J. Central High School, Paterson, N. J. s r Head and shoulders above them all, Dave quietly on his way, and proceeds to be the spectator. Even tho he comes from Mosquito infested Jersey their sting seems to have driven him on towards rather than retard his progress. JACK M. ESKOW Snow Perth Amboy, N. J. Perth Amboy High School 1 E A Jack hails from the wilds of Perth Amboy although he entertains big city ideas. Snow w ' ill always be remembered for his big- heartedness and w ' illingness to lend a helping hand?. Did you ever ask Jake why Burns and Allen are his radio favorites? Here ' s Juck to you JackieU Twenty-Nine ARLINGTON DITTO FLORY Ditty Thurmont, Md. Thurmont High School T ' Q. Here is a man who needs no introduction. He will be remembered for many things, but mostly for his geniality, for his keen sense of luinior cheered us on through the struggles and efforts of our scholarly career. Farewell Ditty, and may life ' s patli be ever as bright for you as your fi ' e years stay was for us. DAVID PEARSON FRUCHTBAUM Dave Newark, N. J. _ South Side High School SEA, Gorgas Odontological Society Glee Club ' 28- ' 29. , Davy is a true blue student of his profession. With his high minded ideals and a devoted wife to encourage him, he will undoubtedly be very successful in his career. 1 Fruitbar or Fructose or Fruit-tree are just a i(fk of his aliases, so choose yoi r cognomen for Dave, who is v raatile not in name alone, wit (?) and appearance alway eminded us of Groucho Marx — so heffsme. Ltjctt to you h yi Dave. ' (Z ' ( i - WILLIAM L. GAEBL Bill Cumberland, Md. Alleghany Academy F Q, Gorgas Odontological Society When you first meet Bill you perceive a reserved and reticent young man of neat appearance; but your further association discovers a wit of the first order whose subtle repartee is re- freshing: whose disposition is, indeed, enviable. As a scholar, we have in Bill a young man for whom the bogeys of dentistry hold no terror. We are highly confident that in pursuit of his chosen profession Bill will meet with nothing but success. jZooeu. Z Thirty J. HARRY GARMAN Gar AsiiuuY Park, N. J. Ashury Park High School A O, Gorgas Odontological Society Here is another from tlie Wonderful City of Asbury Park. Harry is a man wlio lilces Iiis friends and lias no fear of his enemies. He is a quiet, reserved, and conciencious student. A diligent worker and willing to keep at it until the job is finished. • ■Jj-O ' Q y iyU,!Z«y CHARLES GILLMAN Chass Newark, N. J. Central High School SEA Yeow! Who is that? Here comes Charlie, Newark ' s Playboy, who was always noted for his wholesale purchases of bales of hay for his beloved equines. The hairs of his head are numbered, but not so his friends. As a jolly sort, Gilly is right there. Vass you dere Charlie? « A. ALBERT GINSBURG Ginsy Lakewood, N. J. Lakewood High School A O, Gorgas Odontological Society Vice-President Gorgas Odontological Society ' SS- ' 3S. A came to Baltimore with one idea and that was to study Dentistry. We are sure he accomplished that purpose and he is one to be envied. His time was always devoted to his studies and how can a man with his ambitions fail at anything. tl.y UM S . Thirty-One MORTON GOLDINER Bunny Baltimore, Md. Ballimore City College A Q Another of the home towners. We doubt whether many of the class would have known him if it were not for the fact that he insisted on coming into lecture late. All of which cannot be held too much against him, just give the little fellow a chance and watch him go. . - LEWIS GOLDSTEIN Lew Perth Amboy, N. J. High School A a Here he is, the mildest product from Joisey ' s Tuffest Boig. We mean mild only in point of comparison, so don ' t rub his fur the wrong way or — well find out for yourself. If he sticks to it after he graduates as well as he did while attending school he sure can be trusted to go a long way. OP . RALPH J. GORDON Jack Baltimore, Md. Berlin Teacher ' s Training Institute Gorgas Odontological Society Jack came to us from Germany only nine years ago — yes with leaps and bounds he progressed, until now he is going forth into this world, well prepared to practice excellent dentistry. Jack worked his way through school, and his enviable record is to be admired by all of us including his proud wife. AA w tl Thirty- Two CHARLKS BERNARD GORSUCll Charlie Baltimore, Md. Baltimore City College ASA Charlie is one of the iaeneclicts of our class and a very dependable one. He sure likes his books, but you know still water runs deep. Lots of luck Cliarlie and stick to your ideals. JOHN LEONARD GOTHERS John Hartford, Conn. Hartford High ' 17 — Trinity College, Hartford, Conn. ' IS A faithful friend and a possessor of the ability and willingness to aid all his class mates. Probably the most original member of the class, John surpasses all others in cultivating and practicing his own ideas in respect to dentistry and the affairs of lite. A good student and a conscientious dentist whose main interest is in rendering perfect service to his patients and fellow men. Q?-X v -i ROBERT H. GURVITZ Bob AsBURY Park, N. J. South Side High School SEA Bob possesses all those qualities attributed to a Jerseyite. He is known for his modesty, aloofness, and dignit ' . Bob is one of those men whose footsteps are not noised abroad, but to whom we instinctively turn when calmness, decision and services are needed. Ask Bob why they call him Elmer Gantry — Oh, you must have read the book. Thirty-Three HENRY H. HALL Hank ■ Annapolis, Md. A miapolis High School T ' Q, Gorgas Odontological Society Henry is a quiet unassuming chap — sincere and natural. Mont- aigne ' s lines are quite to his taste: Nature forms us for our- selves, not for others; to be, not to seem. Here is a lad that has some truly fine qualities, qualities that have molded him into a man of whom Maryland can, be justly proufl. BRUCE HAMILTON Bruce NoRTHBORO, Mass. Dearfield Academy Gorgas Odontological Society Class President ' 31. Always a gentleman, a sincere friend and a scholar. In addition he possesses an underlying solidity and depth of character which life cannot shake. We feel sure that his career will be a brilliant one. Good luck to you. NATHANIEL LEONIDAS HELFMANN Nat Newark, N. J. Central High School A Q, Gorgas Odontological Society Nat entered school as a smiling freshman and to date he has been able to keep that smile. That is a record hard to break down and we are sure that he can go on that way. Too bad that horse had to fall right on Eutaw Place, Eh Nat? O : Thirty- Four EMANUEL HOFFMAN Manny Baltimore, Md. Baltimore City College A li, Gorgas Odontological Society Still water runs deep. Here we have a perfect example of tliat old adage. Manny received all of his training right here in Baltimore and is another shining example of Baltimore. Take notice all you Periodontists, Hoffman is right iiere with you. Beware! y - V f i ff 4 ' = L. PAUL W. HOLTER Senator Baltimore, Md. Baltimore City College F O, Gorgas Odontological Society There are those who have the happy faculty of pleasing whomso- ever they meet. In this class we are proud to includ Paul. Possessed of a pleasing smile and attractive personality, he made himself felt wherever he went, and his years at college were a constant joy to those of us who had the good fortune to know him. The Senator was, in addition, a good student, and his disposition, coupled with a keen intellect, stood him well in scientific discussions. Good luck to vou, Paul. SAMUEL H. HOMEL Sammie Baltimore, Md. Baltimore City College — E A, Gorgas Odontological Society Sam is a quiet, unassuming boy with such retiring ways that we who have known him for five years, are just now beginning to see the wonderful character and high ideals that he has hidden away, and e ery day with him brings forth new wonders. He is bound to be a big man in Baltimore. He boasts of a pet surname of Pledgee Honiel. JyO W U V Thirty- Five V, LEON L. HORTON Lee New Haven, Conn. New Haven High School H R A Just Leon — the kind of fellow whom everyone likes to meet. His happy smile and attractive personality have won him a score of true friends. Horch as we call him, is another one of our Connecticut Yankees whose special hobby is being chef to his beloved (?) frat brothers. d (!) trat brotliers. — , . JOHN ALFRED HOY Johnny Shippensburg, Pa. Shippensburg High School ' 38 ASA Class Treasurer ' 32; Associate Editor Mirror ' 33. Small men seem to be speedy. In this case we have a good example in Hoy, who did some good work in gold inlays and foils that won praise from his instructors. This lad has been active in most everything in this class, and we might say that he is somewhat of a Walter Winchell. c him anything.- ROBERT NATHANIEL HUNT Mike Hunt, Mike Lexington, N. C. Lexington High School ' 26 — Davidson College, Davidson, N. C. ' 28 Gorgas Odontological Society Trax and Hunt — four letters in each name and the two men inseparable. They ' ve been real pals. When Mike had the mumps, he got on the roll and Trax did Mike ' s work. An orchid for Fred! Anyhow, they are a real pair. Mike has been kidded and he ' s big enough to take it. A one-word descrip- tion of Hunt — Staunch. ?-n riLKys J Thirty-Six JORGE ICAZA Icaza Lkon, Nicaragua, C. A. Instil uto Nacional dc Occidenle ASA Cosmopolitan Club. This lad comes from the torrid zone. But don ' t let the tempera- ture fool you. He is really a very quiet and reliable chap. Lots of luck Jorge, be careful of Sandino! ION J. JANOWITZ Ottie Glen Rock, N. J. Ridgewood Higli Scliool SEA Glee Club ' 29- ' 31. Short in stature, but oh my — tall in achievements. Pappy as his buddies will always remember him, has prosthetic technic down pat, sings lilce the street singer (?) and collects rent — ah that ' s his pet hobby. His favorite song is, Brother can you spare your rent? ' ' ( POA rQ WILLIAM HENRY KIRSCHNER, JR. Bill West Haven, Conn. West Haven High School ' 27 — Yale Freshman ' 28 Northwestern Dental ' 29 Gorgas Odontological Society Gorgas Historian ' 33; Sergeant-at-Ajms ' S3. Capability, earnestness and sincerity in all his undertakings; honest in all dealings, scholarly — in fact all desirable qualities becoming to the dental profession. Who else could have been unanimously chosen and elected for the Sergeant-at-Arms of the Class of ' 33 and Historian of the Gorgas Odontological Society. Thirty-Seven JOSEPH KOCIS Joe Garfield, N. J. Garfield High School ' £6 — Villanova ' 28 Joe, the wizard operator, who hails from tlie metropolis of Garfield, N. J. (Passaic to you), lias proven an apt substitute for one of the original three K ' s of the Dental School, namely Kingley — nuff said. cK- . WALTER J. KOWALSKI Walt Macanqua, Pa. Walkes-Barre High School ' 27 3  F As I gaze thru the mist And smell that rankish weed. A Sherlock Holmes presents himself. And here is his credulous creed: — Never worry or fuss or flinch, Just keep a steady pace. For it takes a lean horse. To win a long race. 1  J WJIl L lUil idLC. t GEORGE KRASNOW Indian Jersey City, N. J. Lincoln High School SEA Out on the page hops a devil care sort of fellow. George has a personality that just wins one ' s admiration. Happy-go-lucky, a great lover of sleep, and a typical Beau Brunimel with an ever- lasting smile. Ask the Indian what happened to him at one of Dr. Bay ' s operations. More power to you Georgie! r -iyC (! Thirty-Eight (v If I ' llll.ll ' KAI.I ' ll KKOSKK I ' hil Nevvakk, N. J. University of Pennsylvania I, i] E A, Gorgas Odontological Society A man of smiles, pink clieelcs, and skeletal stature. Anytime you want to see the size and shape of any organ, ask Phil to take his coat off, and lo and behold. Phil ' s favorites are horses, radios, and most important of all, a lovely little lady. May matrimony and your profession bring you great success. - 7 ■ AMY H. KWAN Amy Tientsin, North Chin. St. Stephen ' s Girls ' School, Hong Kong, China ' 25 Our Co-ed from Tientsin comes from a distinguished family. Her father is a Cambridge grad and a practising physician. Her uncles and cousins are nearly all medical men. Miss Kwan expects to practice and teach at the new Shanghai dental school. Good luck, Amy. You ' ve been a real girl. We admire you. L EDGAR T. LEARY Ed Wilmington, Del. Wilmington High School — University of Delaware l Q When fate dealt all of us the hands which she intended us to ulay through life, she gave Ed the trumps in any game — a plea nt smile, an amiable disposition, and an enthusiastic nature, d is a good friend and chum and one whom we shall nliss keenly long after his departure from Maryland to thejfii ' dentistry. Thirty-Nine ALEXANDER LEVIN Al Weehawkrn, N. J. Woodroza Wilson High School ' 2S After four years of intimate association with Al we cannot have other than tlie highest regard for him. His sincerity, kindheartedness, and willingness to help others will never be forgotten by his wide circle of friends. Al dropped in from some town called Weehawken, location unknown, but by his progress in school we are sure it will soon be known. Here ' s to Al, jiia ' his good nature endure tprever. -V fUyZ. MARTIN A. LIDDY, A.B. Marty MORRISTOWN, N. J. Bernards High School ' 2 — Seton Hall College ' SS F Q Here is truly a cause worthy of a greater pen. Once in a lifetime one finds a sterling person like Marty. With a personality that is charming, a countenance that is frank, a steadiness of purpose, Marty has won his way into our hearts from the first moment that he set foot within thejiow familiar places at Maryland. Goodbye, Maxtyi anii ' -good luck. EDWARD J. LORA Edwardo, Mussy Union City, N. J. Emerson High School 1 ' ' Q Class President ' 29. Ed is a veritable paragon of quietness and study — not one of those who. when inspired by impending disaster, flare up in their studies only to quiet down when the danger is passed, but a sincere, painstaking, consistent scholar. We are sorry to lose Ed as a friend, but we gain an ever-present memory, that time may mellow but never mar. -O ? Forty IIARI.AND W. LOTT llymie Forest City, Pa. Forest Cily Jfii li School ' 2f! ' ! ' ■ 12 Endowed with a reticence and stoic impertiM ' bahility far Ijeyond ourelTorts to fathom, there is in Hyniie tlie priceless Icnaclc of acquiring friends — and Iceeping them. Underneath the surface we see in Lott the true )iian, and those of us who call him friend can well appreciate anri respect his aried talents. May you conquer all before you, Hymie, in the battle of life. DARYL S. McCLUNG Mac Huntington, W. V. . W. Va. ' 37 Hiiiiliii«loii High School — Marshall College, h University of Southern California ' 2S E 1 ' cl , ! ' T A, Gorgas Odontological Society Mac is from the West Virginia McClungs. If Mac had kept at dentistry when he .started, he ' d be ready to retire but instead he took a tour of American Colleges and Universities and his name can be found on the rolls of Marshall College (where our Dean played football). Southern California and our own U. of M. not to mention stop overs. At Southern California Mac studied aviation, nu can better understand this if he has gi ' en ¥3 WILLIAM J. McDERMOTT, A Mac, The Great P. ' WTUCKET, R. I. La Salle Academy ' 24 — Fordham University ' 2S V Q, Gorgas Odontological Society Reflect on what a sincere friend should mean, and you ha e become acquainted w-ith Mac. The salient feature of Mac ' s malce-up is a tenacity of purpose whicli the heaviest odds cannot diminish. His energy is inexhaustible in his efforts to attain an end upon which he has once set his heart. Good luck, Mac! May your good qualities and store of wisdom carry you happily along the path of life! q •V-,. 5;.4-v- gSr Forty-One CHARLES E. McGARRY Mac Baltimore, Md. BatesviUe High School, Batesville, Ind. University of Maryland School of Pharmacy I A X Mac comes to us witli many accoiiiplishnients — of whicli we are all aware. The personification of sane ambition and true sincerity quickly proved that he was master of all he surveyed. We are confident that he will conquer all before him, in his chosen profession. May good luck and success shine upon you Mac old boy. RICHARD F. McGUIRE Mag New Haven, Conn. New Haven High School ' 25—Choate ' 26— Yale Ex ' 32 In later years we shall summon the recollection of Mag and indulge in a reminiscent chuckle over the picture he conjures up, for real Irish wit has been and always will be associated with him. Future problems will come easy to Dick — we are sure of that. A broad smile, a mental girding of the loins, a summary stroke — and the task is done. Good luck Dick and don ' t lose that smile — we like to think of it. WARREN McKAY Mickey Mouse Hackensack, N. J. Dickinson High School, College Park, Md. W D, Gorgas Odontological Society Treasurer Gorgas Odontological Society. Mickey is small in size, but here his diminutiveness ends. Mickey has an innate spontaneity which is continually rendering testimony to the geniality of the man. He has, in addition, an underlying soliditj ' and depth of character which life cannot shake, and we feel confident that in the battle of life his aggressiveness will stand him in good stead. -U3o u t . -tYi t c Forty -Two HOWARD C. MANSELL Snorlc Maplewood, N. J. South Orange High School ' 28 E F I We understand that Mansell and Culbertson are going on a world tour in order to play the more psychic game of bridge. We don ' t know what the movies will do without him, but don ' t let it get you down boy! Seriously he is a most congenial class mate. J,.()h LOUIS J. MARKOWITZ Lou New York City, N. Y. Boys High School, Brooklyn, N. Y. ' 23 College Park, College Park, Md. ' 29 T E I Lou came to Baltimore well trained in the activities of the University of Maryland, having spent two years at College Park. Though quiet and unassuming, Lou has a fine sense of humor, a receptive mind, and an ability to express himself well. We wish him luck and success which we feel sure will be his in pro- fessional life. ' Xc4 c4- FILBEp.T LEROY MOORE Fil Baltimore, Md. Forest Park High School ' 2S S 1 ' I , Gorgas Odontological Society Class Treasurer ' SI. Fil is one of the quietest boys in the class, yet, is one of the best liked — unassuming, neat, proficient and energetic, best describe him. Baltimore is going to have a mighty fine practi- tioner when he graduates. Forty-Three MORRIS HARRY NATHAN Moe Hartford, Conn. Hartford Public High School A Q To those knowing him, Moe is one of the best all around men in school. A good student and a good technician. We cannot help but feel that he will rise to great Iieights that he justly deserves. Go to it boy, we ' re all behind you. tck C i t ' i ' LEO NELSON Lee Spring Valley, N. Y. Spring Valley High School — Loyola College A Q Junior Class Vice-President. Leo never could break down the fact that he comes from that little town up the Hudson. Nevertheless, he has one of the most persuading personalities one could desire. His popularity built itself up as he advanced in school. Truly this popularity is well MILTON S. NUSSBAUM Nussy Newark, N. J. Central High School A Q, Gorgas Odontological Society Not just another Jerseyite but one whose ardent fervor for working hard is bound to make him one of New Jersey ' s foremost dentists. He is ever ready to help others and by his pleasing personality he has made many friends who wish him great success. ■c- !2 iZ ' Cr- S Ci -7SL,,-. Forty- Four EDWARD OMENN Ed Wilmington, Del. Wibnlngton High School — University of Delaware AQ. This lad came to us well trained from the University of Delaware. He never made himself imposing so we cannot say too much about him. Not exactly silent just hard to get beneath. Ask Ed to show you his picture, the one in which he is in uniform. AUREfflLIO ORTTZ, B.C .. I -. - ■-■- Ortiz Cart. go, Costa Rica Colegio de San Luis Conzago, Carlago ' 26 — Richmond College, University of Richmond ' 27 — Institut Deutaire de Nancy, Nancy, France ' 29 — Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. ' 31 Costa Rica sent us a gentleman — and what a gentleman. You ' ve heard of the Spanish Don. Here he is in the flesh. Jose got his start in Virginia, went to France, and finally is winding up his last two years at the oldest dental school in the world. The degree after his name is Bachiller en Ciencias y Letras. Ortiz speaks English, Spanish and French. Gooda boy! NORMAND JEAN PAQUETTE Norm New Bedford, Mass. New Bedford High ' 2S Associale Editor of Mirror ' 33. The hardest working man in the class, who by his ability as a dentist and independent character has become one of the most popular and probably the most valuable man in the student body. A gentleman, a scholar, and a salesman — a durn good one, too! May you be as successful a dentist_the next time we see you. Here ' s luck. Norm. r MA vi -6 . -- ?-— i Fort V- Five THEODORE LIONEL PICHE Ted, Pike Burlington, Vt. Cathedral High Scliool, Burlington, Vt. ' 25 University of Vermont ' 2S Gorgas Odontological Society Theodore Piclie or Pilve, as he is affectionately called, is one of the smallest members of the class, and one of the fastest, if not the fastest. Tho small, everyone knows tliat it is quality and not quantity that counts. Ted knows his dentistry and Vermont will get a mighty fine techniGian from June, 1933, on. (J - JOSEPH PIOMBINO, JR. Joe Bloomfield, N. J. Bloomfield High School ' 28 Glee Club ' 30. Joe is a lad from Jersey Who in Maryland will remain For reasons worthy. We know him right well And this we can tell, HeVhonest, sincere and trustworthy. ALLEN JOHN REED Al LORRAIND, N. Y. Adams High School — The Manlius School ' 28 S f 4 , Gorgas Odontological Society Class Vice-President ' SO. We understand the Frederick bus line has gone into receivership now that Al is leaving. For a definition of Dr. Inman ' s Plethoric we used to look at Al ' s ears. He is out of practice on his old trombone, but he will have time to practice now. A hard worker, deserving of all the success he will surely have. Good luck Al. - A Forty-Six J « DAVID M. RICHARDSON Dave Hai.ethorpe, Md. Catonsville High School Serge.anl-al-A nn.s ' .13. Endowed with reticence and quietness. Dave possesses solidity and depth of character. Always a constant and pain- staking scholar. May we extend our sincere wishes for success in your chosen life ' s work. CLARENCE JOHN RODGERS, Ph.B. Rodgers Baltimore, Md. Calvert Hall ' 25 — Loyola College ' 39 As big of heart as of stature. His conscientiousness and diligence plus ability and pleasing personality make him easily an out- standing man. Who of us shall forget his never failing wit? Academic aspirations make him one ol the lew men in our class to already possess a college degree, that of Ph.B. from Loyola. JOSEPH RUBIN Joe Brooklyn, N. Y. Long Island University SEA, Gorgas Odontological Society Joe hails from the big city with slick city thoughts. Known to all of us as Blackie. he is a friendly, likeable fellow, a fast technician who always complains he isn ' t required to do enough work in the clinic. A great chef and great beer baron was he. and a successful career will he purs Fort ' -Seven ■ . C. RUSSEL SANDFORD Sandy RUTHHRFORD, N. J. Kearny High School — Georgetown University New York University F Q, Gorgas Odontological Society Whatever Stan may lack in stature he makes up in energy. His accomphshments are ariecl and well known among all of us. A persistently genial disposition coupled with a keenly trained intellect ought to prove more than sufficient to carry him over any obstacle, obstinate though it be, that may interpose itself. C, (R.. ' - f- SAMUEL SCHINDLER Sammy H. GERSTO VN, Md. Hagerstown High School A Q, Gorgas Odontological Society Here we present the class collegian. It ' s nice to have one with us and this one comes all the way from Hagerstown. Look here once ' Sammy ' has his right side though, and we all know he has that certain something and is sure to get, ahead. Luck to you JEROME EUGENE SCHREIBER Jerry New-. rk, N. J. South Side High School SEA, Gorgas Odontological Society Class Historian ' 29; Class Secretary ' 31 . Oh Jerry is a handsome guy, The girls all like him, me oh my! Fired by altruistic motives, Jerry entered U. of M. to learn Dentistry, that he might some day return to his native state and adminster to the dental needs of his fellow man. On the basis of credit where credit is due we congratulate Jerry on his working his way through school; however, he doesn ' t divulge the names of those he worked. ' ' ' - ' t- ' C . , ,. ! Forty-Eight CLIFFORD SCHWARTZ Cliff Newark, N. J. University of Soiilhcrn Carolina i: K A Dental School Basket Ball Team ' 30- ' 31. Class Hislnriiui ' 33. Cliff, a real sportsman, decided that Baltimore would go for him more than they did in South Carolina — so he hops a train for the U. of M. Time flies and Cliffy becomes a dentist, believe it or not. A true blue athlete, Cliff used to rise at eight-thirty, shower, sliave, dress, eat, and get to_ class on time. Unbelievable yet true. Did you ever time Cliff in the fifty yard dash — wotta flash ! Ask Kay. ANTON J. SCHWARZKOPF Tony Miami Beach, Fla. Ida M. Fisher High School ' 2S S ' P ft, Gorgas Odontological Society Florida sent us a lad With a hunger for experience. And a thirst for knowledge. To be found in Baltimore Dental College Now that Tony has eaten and drunk We wish him success — What else? Happiness. LEON SELIGMAN M uscles Baltimore, Md. Northfork High School — University of West Virginia A O Leon hails from West Virginia. We ' re sure you would know that if j ' ou met him. There is a rumor about that the town of North- fork is going to reward him for his efforts in popularizing it. We are sure that Leon don ' t mind this anymore; he sure has learned to take it. OKay Colonel. Forty-Nine JOSEPH SHULMAN Joey West New York, N. J. Riiloers University •ZK Sergeant-al-Arms ' 29. Jo-Jo comes from a town where men are men and women chew nails. The kids there play tiddle-de-winks with the man hole covers. Joey, a tall snappy looking boy with high ideals, will surprise us all some day with his results — so he says. Known as Pop to us. Joey is a connoisseur, par excellence, of wine, women, and c lothes (?). Good uclc o you pal! IRVING STEINFELD Steiny Newark, N. J. South Side High School E A, Gorgas Odontological Society ' .30- ' 31- ' 33. Sergeant-at- Class Secretary ' 29: Class Vice-President Arms Gorgas Odontological Society. Here he is folks, our most beloved class mate. We shall always remember Irv as an excellent student, dependable, unassum- ing, and a loyal, sincere friend. Osteomyelitis is his fa ' orite ailment, and gold foils his pet filling. Movies are his hobby though. A never to be forgotten buddy, Inky, is as loyal as they make them, and he. merits a most successful future. ALPHONSE STRAMSKI Al, Stram Danvers, Mass. Northeastern Prep ' 27— P. G. ' 28 Gorgas Odontological Society Sergeant-at-Arms ' SO. Northeastern Prep sent us a good orator without a soap box. One who gladly loaned anything he had. The more he loaned, the less he had. The less he had, the more we knew it. But we had a good time, didn ' t we, Al? Fifty KAIJ ' ll 15. THRALL Lawyer Niiw Britain, Conn. Shellon High School — Collegiate Prep School T ' Q, Gorgas Odontological Society Business Manager Mirror ' S2 — Editor-in-Chief ' 33. Although Ralph ' s scholarship, his ability, his ready wit, and his popularity toolc him many paces ahead of us, we watched him from our places, as he triumphed in activity upon activity, and now, when we are approaching the crossroads, we are proud to hail him as the Editor-in-Chief of this book, the brilliance of which we hope to remember as an emblem of t)ie achievements of our friend (5? fJ. ' ROBERT JOHN TOCHER Toch Seymour, Conn. Seymour High School ' 25 — Collegiate Prep, New Haven, Conn. ' 2S Kirschner and Tocher — birds of a feather flock together. Toch has had a grand time taking up dentistry. Never let his studies worry him — ne er had to. Always happy and kittenish. Can he handle the feminine patients! A clean liver. Seymour benefits bv a new ' dentist this vear. Herels luck to you. Tocher. au cni MERWIN ARMEL TODD, JR. Toddy Be. CH H-A.VEN, N. J. Barnegat High School, Barnegat, N. J. ' 26 Lafayette College, Easton, Pa. ' 2S- ' 29 Ki A ! a This fellow knows all the answers. He claims the reason lor his pre-dental education in a Pennsylvania college was to train his taste as a connoisseur of beer. He then came to Maryland where everything was free (the free state of Maryland, must we remind you?), and where at the University he became its leading handi- capper of race horses. Yes, he knows most of the horses ' uncles personally — you get what we mean? jy - yri fA t Cf. Z -g yO. Fifty-One JOSEPH W. TOUBMAN Joe Haktford, Conn. Bulkeley High School SEA Class Historian ' 31. A great lover from the Yankee state, finally vanquished by a femme on the final stretch. Handsome, capable, and a good worker, Tubby is well liked by all who know him. Joe is a good student, a good fellow, a devoted lover, and a fine mixer — all pointing to success in his future career and matrimonial attempts %:iX r o FREDERICK HIRAM TRAX, JR. Freddie W.A.RREN, Pa. Warren High School ' 27 2 ' F l Freddie as you know, Is quiet as they go. Still waters run deep And are never rough. So Trax has our wishes, For the best of luck. ' - oA. ' ' J 4 UIA. HAROLD F. WALDMAN H. F. New Haven, Conn. Bridgeport High School Gorgas Odontological Society Harold comes to us from that well known Nutmeg state, a worthy son. He will be remembered for many things, but mostly for his genial and sterling character. We are highly confident that in pursuit of his chosen profession, success will not be found wanting. Good luck Waldman old boy. • Fifty- Two ARTHUR STANLEY ' WHEELER Otsie Bai.timoke, Md. Ballimore City College, February ' 28 T A O, Gorgas Odontological Society Behold! It ' s Otsie Wheeler — the one-man menagerie and Joe Cook ' s only rival. As a pediodontist Otsie has a great future ahead of him for with his imitations he can amuse even the most unruly child. His class will always know him as a fine student and a regular fellow. .. , 5 e s § a z GEORGE E. WHEELER G. E. Port Jefferson, N. Y. Port Jefferson High School IF O Hidden under a reserved and earnest demeanor, George has qualities of sterling character that will stand him in good stead in which we are accustomed to refer to indeterminedly as the world. With ability and energy such as he possesses, we know that the professional world of dentistry w ' ill be the more enriched by the acquisition of George ' s signal services. Fifty-Three MAHLON NEWTON WICK Newt WOODBERRY, N. J. Waodberry High School ' 3S S V i , Gorgas Odontological Society Here he is folks! Yes sir, the shiek of our class, and what hands! He knows how to use them in more ways than one, too. With this qualification, no man could fail to make good. Here ' s wishing him the best of luck. DAVID H. WILLER Dave Wilmington, Del. Wilmington High School — University of Delaware A Q, Gorgas Odontological Society Here we have another of the Delaware boys. Dave is sort of a triple threat man. Proficient in Dentistry — a musician of no mean ability (he plays the harmonica) — and finally a stage electrician. That sounds like a perfect combination and we are sure that is if Dave does not change he will go far. l .yi. m ' - ' Fifty- Four Senior CI ass BailI ' Y, R. a. Barclay, R. S. Barii.e, G. M. Berman, N. BiSNOVICH, S. S. Block, P. L. Bloomknfeld, J. Bowers, M. B. Brener, H. Britovvich, a. a. Brotman, a. a. Brown, M. E. Brownell, D. C. Chesterfield, W. B. Clark, W. G. Clayton, P. R. Cook, A. C. DURYEA, D. H. Eskow, J. M. Flory, a. D. Fruchtbaum, D. p. Gaebl, W. L. Garman, H. J. GiLLMAN, C. GiNSBURG, A. A. goldiner, m. j. Goldstein, L. Gordon, R. J. GORSUCH, C. B. Gothers, J. L. GuRviTz, R. H. Hall, H. H. Hamilton, B. P. Helfmann, N. L. Hoffman, E. Holter, p. W. HOMEL, S. H. HORTON, L. L. Hoy, J. A. Hunt, R. N. ICAZA, J. Janowitz, a. J. Kaplan, I. Kirschner, W. H. Kocis, J. S. Kowalski, W. J. Krasnow, G. Kroser, p. R. KwAN, A. H. (Miss) Leary, E. T. Levine, a. Liddy, M. a. LORA, E. J. LOTT, H. W. McClung, D. S. McDermott, W. J. McGarry, C. E. McGuire, R. F. McKay, W. Mansell, H. C. Markowitz, L. J. Moore, F. L. Nathan, M. H. Nelson, L. nussbaum, m. s. Omenn, E. Ortiz, J. A. Paquette, N. J. PiCHE, T. L. Piombino, J. Reed, A. J. Richardson, D. H. Rodgers, C. J. Rubin, J. Sandford, C. R. schindler, s. e. Schreiber, J. E. Schwartz, C. Schwarzkopf, A. J. Seligman, L. Shulman, J. Steinfeld, I. Stramski, a. Thr. ll, R. B. Tocher, R. J. Todd, M. A. TOUBMAN, J. V. TR.AX, F. H. Waldman, H. F. Wheeler, A. S. Wheeler, G. E. Wick, M. N. WiLLER, D. H. Fifty- Five v . o h = - ' ' UNDERCLASSMEN JUNIORS PRE-JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Thomas Fallowfield Biddix Schunick Yerich Carhart Junior Class Officers J. C. Biddix President J. E. Yerich Vice-President W. Schunick ..Secretary M. R. Thomas Treasurer A. E. Carhart Sergeant-at-A rnis H. W. Fallowfield Historian Fifty-Eight Junior Class His tory October 1, 1932, saw the renunion of the Class of ' 34 for what appeared to be the most exacting year of our career in Dental School. We were to begin our clinical practice! How proud we felt but down deep in some of our hearts there might have been just a bit of terror at the thoughts of actually having a patient. The first few days were spent in getting organized and we weren ' t slow to learn that there was quite a jump from the basement to the clinic floor. Most of us were rather loathe to leave the security of the basement but finally we decided that the deed had to be done sometime and the sooner started the better. Then came the search for a patient, ah, will we e er forget that first patient or will he e er forget us! I doubt it. The days passed more rapidly after we became acclimated and Christmas recess was upon us before we realized it. After that enjoyable holiday we began to take stock of ourselves — mid-years coming on and not any too many points off. We got a new grip on ourselves and worked, the results of mid-years showed that we had not exerted ourselves in vain. The usual slowing down followed examination but the fleeting days warned us that we couldn ' t rest for long for the end of the term approaches all too swiftly and we must prepare for the day of reckoning. In retrospect over the years we ha e already spent in professional school, I wonder at the change that has been wrought in us. Just look at our class picture when we were Freshmen — you too will be awed by the change in our outward appearance as compared to that of today. The hours spent in burning the mid- night oil has left an indelible mark, but we ha ' e something to show for it and that something cannot easily be taken away from us. We have learned by experience (sometimes sad), that our progress depends upon sacrifice, hard work and diligent application, with this in mind we carry on toward the ultimate goal. H. Wallace Fallowfield, Jr. Fifty -Nine r Junior Class Group Junior Class AuMOCK, George Harrv New Jersey Baker, Myron Spessard Maryland BiDDix, Joseph C Maryland Bimestefer, Lawrence W ....Maryland Bl.azis, Willi.am Francis , New Jersey Bloom. Theodore New Jersey Blumenth.al, Hyman New York Bro vning, Dougl.as a Maryland Burns, Don.ald , Massachusetts Burroughs, Charles E New Jersey Butt, Kenneth Lee West Virginia Caplan, Sylvan.... Maryland Carhart. Alfred Embrey._ New Jersey Cofrancesco, Rich. rd E Connecticut Devine, Lawrence J Massachusetts Dl mond, Leo L New Jersey Dlani, Anthony J.. New Jersey Dla z, Ernest Davila Porto Rico Donovan, Joseph P— Connecticut Fallowtield, Harry ' W., Jr Maryland Feinstein, Percy New Jersej ' Sixty FiscH, Norman Lawrence New Jersey Gii.i.Esi ' iic, Raymond VV. Connecticut Glick, Aukaham New Jersey GoRENBERc. Philip New Jersey Grove, John Pendleton VirKinia Hamer, Alfred E. New York Hanlon, Andrew John Pennsylvania Heaton, Charles E., B.S. Rhode Island Heefner. Allen Pennsylvania Huang, Miss Gertrude China Imbach, Willlam Andrew Maryland IuLL NO, Frank, J New Jersey Johnson. James C Maryland Josephson, Arthur Rhode Island Joule, Villl m R. New Jersey Kurtz, George M New Jersey Kwiecien. Walter H New Jersey Levine, William M Connecticut LiLiEN, Bernard .New Jersey LiLOiA, Nicholas New Jersey McLean, Peter A British West Indies McLean, Robert Rettie._ .- New Jersey Maisel, James Connecticut Marchesaxi, Rosario P New Jersey ] Iartin, Ernest L.._ North Carolina Martini, Joseph New Jersey Maytin, Herbert Sydney.. New York Mimeles, Meyer ;. _ New Jersey Mlxlins. Harold E.. B.A Connecticut Newiian, Paul Herbert New Jersey Older, Lester Bernard New Jersey Pargot. Aaron _ New Jersey PiCH.ACOLAS, Joseph F...._ Pennsylvania Raeder. Arthur New York Richardson. Ale.x. L North Carolina Roberts, Edmund P New Jersey Robinson, F. Log. n.__ .Marvland RocKOFF, S. MUEL C ...Connecticut Rom.ano, Victor M._ ._ Connecticut Ross, Jean D.-_ New Jersey Russell, 0 ' Ne. l F Maryland Russo, Joseph A.. B.A _ Delaware Sab.atino. Christi. n F . New Jersey Samet. Samuel. ...New York ScHUNiCK. WrLLi. M.__ _. Maryland Shenkman, Max.__ New York Sober, Louis _ ....Maryland T. UBKIN. Milton L .-. New Jersey Taylor. How. rd G Maryland Taylor, Preston R,._ .....North Carolina Thomas, Marvin R Pennsylvania Thompson. Lester W l West Mrginia TiMiNSKY. . . H New- Jersey Tracer. Jesse Maryland Turner. Frederick . Man.-land Weisbrod, S. ' iMUEL J ..New York Wyc.alek, Theodore L New- Jersey Y. blon, Abraham ....New Jersey Yerich, J. ck E New Jersey Sixl -Oiie JVIorrissey Gourley Craig Kobrinskv Flannery Lerner Pre-Junior Class Officers R. J. Craig ..President J. B. MoRRissEY Vice-President T. T. KoBRiNSKY Secretary M. J. Flannery ..Treasurer J. W. Gourley Sergeant-at-Arms W. G. Lerner Historian Sixtv-Two Pre-Junior Class History Vested with the accumulated joys and energy that accrue with the activities, industries, and sports of a summertime, the memiicrs of the Class of ' lio hastened to pick up the golden threads of learning, which, four months previously we so reluctantly had dropped from our grasp. I le ' ated to the new status of Pre- Juniors, we came with hearts swelled with pride in our past progress and more justifiably, with enthusiasm and yearning for ilu ' intricate and preponderable wonders of the dental profession that were to enfold before us, daily, during the course of this cataclysmic year. We welcomed the new faces who graced oui r:nd s and bemoaned the absence of others. No doubt the much heralded depression has been responsible for the lack of many familiar faces that we were so accustumed to see in our class rooms. One happy countenance, in particular, one genial personality, that had indelibly marked it ' s image in our hearts, we sadly missed. ' Tho you ha -e passed beyond the world of mortals, Al Sandler, ' our memory will li e perpetuated in the hearts of your fellow students. In keeping with the rest of the world we had our little political squaljble resulting in the election of our Class officers. Time has prox ' en the wisdom of our choice and has presented convincing evidence of our good judgment. Our Class has become the scintilating cynosure to the eyes of those about us. Not confining ourseKes to scholastic and material things, we sought a bit of di ' ertisement from the physical and mental strain of our exacting year. Flushed with the success of our timid attempt of the previous year, we felt confident that a second annual class dance would meet with nought but success. The following committee was appointed by the President to arrange all necessary details: Philip Anderson Vernon Marquez ' ILLIAM BOYARSKV FrANK R. PiTMAN William G. Lerner The project gained great momentum and finally culminated on the night of Deceml)er 3, 1932, at the BeKedere Hotel. Thanks to the effort of the committee chairman, Philip Anderson, and the tireless efforts of Mossy Shulman and his music, the aftair even eclip.sed our dance of last year. Howe -er shortly afterwards we buckled down to study for the approaching mid-year examinations. The Class as a whole did remarkably well and came through with Hying colors. We look forward with optimism to the successful completion of this year and to our two clinical ' ears to come, confident that we will ujihold our reputation of being the outstanding class ever to enter Baltimore College of Dental Surgerv. Sixlv-Tliree Pre-Junior Class Group Pre-Junior Class Alt, Louis Paul Pennsylvania Anderson, Philip W , Maine Angalone, John Maryland Beckenstein, Samuel Connecticut Beetham, William Maryland Berkowitz, Joseph B Maryland Bernard, Henry C Pennsylvania Bisese, Pasquale J Virginia Black, Joseph H New Jersey Blake, Harris New Jersey Bodnar, John C New Jersey Bonante, John A : Pennsylvania Bovarsky. William : New Jersey Bradshaw, Donald F.„ Connecticut Bridges, Stanley J Maine Caldwell, James T Massachusetts Centanni, Alfonse G New Jersey Charney, Louis M New Jersey CoROSO, Louis F Connecticut Craig, Robert J Connecticut Cross, Gerald P New Jersey Cuddy, Frederick J Rhode Island CuRCio, Emil L : New York DeKoning, Edward J.- West Virginia Denoia, Anthony D New Jersey Dionne, Eugene J Massachusetts Donohue, Thomas V New Jersey DosH, Stanley H Maryland Dubrovsky, Milton Connecticut Emrich, Harry S Maryland Eramo, William S i Massachusetts Escalona, Rafael Maryland Eye, Kenneth D West Virginia Feuer, Milton Louis._ New Jersey Flannery, Michael J New Jersey Freedman, Gerson a Maryland Sixtv- Four P kii:iiman, Ji ' I.his VV. Connecticut FuiiiDMAN, Samuici. Connccticut Goi,DiiiiiiG, EuoiiNii A. New Jersey Goldstein, Morris I ' ennsylvania GoLUiiiKWSKi, Casimur F. New Jersey GouRLUY, John W. Massachusetts Grossman, Nat New Jersey Hami ' son, Rohicrt E. Maryland Hanik, Samuel New Jersey Hartley, Thomas G. Maryland Hills, Clifford O Connecticut Hoehn, Samuel E New Jersey Hoffman, Elmer N .Maryland Hook, Charles E Maryland Houlihan, John J Connecticut Ingber, Jack I _ ; Maryland Jorjorian, Arthur D ; Rhode Island KoBRiNSKY, Theodore Taffy : Canada Krulewitz, Donald _ . New Jersey Lerner, William _ New Jersey Levickas, Adolf T..-- -Maryland Levinson, Isadore ... Maryland Mahoney, John P Massachusetts Markowitz, Aaron B New Jersey Marquez, Vernon B British West Indies Michelson, Melvin New Jersey Miller, Edward T New Jersey Minkoff, Leo H .- : New Jersey Moon, Robert New Jersey Morris, Samuel New Jersey Morrissey, John B _ ___ New Jersey Noel, William W .._ Maryland O ' Gorman, Allan A. W New Jersey Parmesano, Frederick ; West Virginia Pente, Angelo P Maryland Phillips, Raymond E Rhode Island Pittman, Frank R Pennsylvania Pridgeon, Charles T Maryland Richardson, Richard E. North Carolina Rivkin, Elmer New York Robinson, Milton L ; New- Jersey Rosiak, Julian F Maryland Rubin, Morris E Massachusetts Sandler, Allen New Jersey Sauer, Francis A ...Maryland ScANLON, Joseph H Rhode Island Schilling, Alfred H New Jersey Shoben, Gerald _ Maryland Shulman, Marcy L New Jersey Silverman, Edward New- Jersey Singer, Isadore L. Maryland Skoblow, Maurice New- Jersey Snider, Hansel H W ' est Virginia Soja, Richard A. W Massachusetts Stevens, Richard A : Wmont Stone, Harvey B. Maryland Swain, Brainerd F New Jersey Wall work, Edward W _ _. a — New- Jersey Whitaker, John H Canal Zone Sixly- Five v ftai M ' ers Walsh Decesare Nelson • Kress Hodges Sopliomore Class Oiiicers W. F. Decesare :... President W. Kress Vice-President W. J. Nelson..... Secretary E.N. Myers.. Treasurer W. T. W. LSH.. Sergea7it-at-Arms R. ' . Hodges ....Jlistorian Sixty-Six Dopnomore Class rlistory Achievements mark the mileslones on the pathway of success. To those who struggle all the way, each mile means happiness. The eventful passing of another school year seems to have been accompanied by no ardent regrets or bitter lamentations on the part of the members of the Class of ' 36. According to the majority of our deep thinkers it is satisfactorily manifest that the Sophomore year of a young hopeful ' s life at The Dear Old Dental School is no cinch. However, the terrorizing process of matriculation and its accompanying awesome introduction to the faculty members was the experience of only the newer half of the class this year, and the starting zest of the annual studious struggle was proportionately increased. The advent into our midst of a goodly number of the intelligentsia of the post- liberal-arts-collegians made the start of this year ' s work somewhat more exciting than it would have been otherwise. Our vice-president, Mr. Nemeroff, was regrettably obliged to discontinue the pursuance of his studies, at least for the span of a year ' s time, because of illness, but our president, Mr. William Decesare, always close to his fellow students in all their fluctuations of disposition has carried on admirably in the performance of preserving class unity and good will. The event of an unforgetable dance which marked one of the more merry weeks during the month of February did much to inspire mutual interest in class activity. Our own welfare, our very happiness depends much upon the degree of candor with which we view the launching of our individual careers. The inculcation of an attitude of strict honesty in one ' s own views of life is important to every man. Such an attitude certainly enhances the usual plane of a man ' s thoughts and inspires much self respect, the existence of which will certainly initiate a desire for greater achievement. The disparity of temperament which characterizes the members of any average group is an encumbrance to both the unity and general harmony of the very- organization which that group attempts to create. Self inflicted cajolery and, in later years, an incorrigible remorse are the fruits of those who laugh away their opportunities. Can we, as a class, stand in the face of mute evidence which indicates to us only a part of the struggle and a part of the privations experienced by a former series of generations: the older and more recent guardians of the progress and welfare of our chosen profession, and feel that we, without eft ' ort on our part, are deserving of a part of their lasting glory? It is quite obvious that cannot; at least not until we have pro -ed ourselves worthy of that recognition in the pursuance of which we are spending these ears of our li -es. Our faculty stands at the peak of the hill which, with all our incongruous attitudes, we are attempting to climb. May the hearts of all of us hold steadfastly to the hope that some day, through our own individual efforts, we may resemble them in the realization of a final success: the direct result of our indefatigable endeavor. R. V. Hodges, Historian Sixty-Seven Sophomore Class Group Sophomore Class Andreorio, Patrick L - - _ New Jersey Arends, T. G. . Washington, D. C. Baker, Edward K Maryland Ba xin, George Maryland Blanchard, Kenneth E Connecticut Brodie, L.- New Jersey Brotman, Irwin N Maryland Brown, Herbert S Connecticut Buppert, Stuart G Maryland Carrill, H. a. Maryland Clewlow, Albert T New Jersey Cooper, Herman M New Jersey CoRBiN, Lance N Maryland Cronin, John W Maryland d ' Argy, Louis N..;. ....Maine Davis, Eugene B New Jersey Decesare, William F Rhode Island Deradorian. George D -. Connecticut DiGristine. Michael J Maryland DoNOHUE, Terrence D ...Maryland Dorsey, George A Maryland Dougherty, C. J Delaware Drsata, John J Maryland Epstein, Abe j. New Jersey Evans, Marvin R North Carolina Finkelstein, L. B... New Jersey Sixty-Eight Fischer, William A Maryland Gakic, Morris R New Jersey GiiORGH, William A :...v New Jersey Grrenhf.rg, a Marylaii ' l Harbaugh, p. W Marylan ' l Harkins, Charles E Maryland Harris, L New Jersey Hawley, C. a., Miss Washington, U. C. Henry, Edward J Massachusetts Hernandez, Jose Porto Rico Hodges, Ralph W Rhode Island HoFF, Henry Massachusetts Horowitz, Morris New Jersey Hunter, Donald S , -.-Maryland Impresa, Michael Connecticut Inman, Byron W -- -North CaroUna Jerome, Bernard New Jersey Johnston, Samuel B New Jersey Kalashian, a. M. T Rhode Island Kaufman, Vernon D ' . Maryland King, Guy R, Pennsylvania Klotz, Otto G : New Jersey Kreshtool, L Delaware Kress, William -Maryland Kuperstein, C. B ' . Washington. D. C. Kuta, Bruno L New Jersey Lacher, H. a . ' Maryland Lasley, F. a Virginia Leahy, R. P , New Hampshire Levinson, L ; Washington, D. C. Levy, M. L New Jersey McCauley, Henry B -Maryland Metz, Joseph F A-Iaryland Mey ' ER, Everett N . ' Connecticut Milobsky, L Washington, D. C. Mitten, H. W Balboa, Canal Zone Moon, R New Jersey Muller, Frank H . Ne%v Jersey Myers, J. R Maryland Myers, N. F -Maryland Nelson, W. J Rhode Island Nemeroff, William Connecticut Niebergall, Gerald M New Jersey Orman, Herbert North Carolina Parker, Frank E Massachusetts Parr, Raymond F- , Maryland Paskell, Ray S Maryland Peeling, Kelvin A Pennsylvania Philpot, William C. C New Jersey Racicot, R. R Massachusetts Riddlesberger, M. M Pennsylvania Rogers. Everett T Connecticut Rogler, W. E : New Jersey Rosen, H New Jersey Sabloff, Herbert New Jersey Sackett, Sidney A Connecticut ScHENBRUN, Ale.kander New Jersey Schwartz, Daniel D New Jersey Shackelford. John H ' irginia Shapiro, A. A Washington. D. C. Shipman, Lewis H Massachusetts SwiTZER, J. R Virginia Tarant, L. J New Jersey Trupp. Garrison „ Maryland TuLLY. Edward A Connecticut Tyburski. F. C Connecticut Walker. J. A...-. Wmont Walsh, Willi. m T .Vermont Weinstein, H. M New Jersey Whitney, R. T Vermont Wien, R ; New Jersey Young. James E Washington. D. C. Zea, Alvaro Colombia Sixty- Nine Downs Aks McKay Quillen Shure Marburger Freshman Class Officers F. G. McKLay .....President M. Shure Vice-President P. Quillen ..Secretary J. L. Downs .....Treasurer H. Aks .Sergeant-at-Arms J. H. Marburger Historian Seventy Freshman Class History Fearfully we came and fearfully the school took us in; so many have rapped at her August portals, tarried awhile, and then passed on. Would we too disappoint her? Chaos marked our first few months, and in those days of misunder- standing we thought and said many harsh things because of our newness. We came from school, farm and factory; barbers, butchers and engineers answered the first to call. How low we were, how low we are, and how high we hope to be! Elections were held early in the year, and we were fortunate in selecting Fred G. McKay, Jr., as our president. This proved to be a wise choice because his willingness to work and assume responsibility has helped to keep things going smoothly for us. Many gloomy predictions were made about the mid-years and the accustomed heavy toll ; but February has gone and most of us, a little the worse for wear, are still here. Now June lurks in the distance as a yawning abyss over which leads a narrow bridge — the finals; on the other side the Sophomore year and its terrors await us. We feel con- fident, however, that most of us will pass o% er the bridge to carry on the traditions and the high standard of scholarship which the preceding classes have entrusted to our care. John H. Marburger, Jr., Historian Seventy-One Freshman Class Group Freshman Class Aks, HaiIry Virginia Berkowitz, Bernard R._ Maryland i Brovvn, Warner K..- Maryland l Buchman, F. F., Miss Connecticut Byer, Joseph New Jersey ' CoDD, John E -Maryland Colby, M. Rubin New Jersey W Crankshaw, Allan W New Jersey Downs, Joseph L New Jersey • Dreher, M. Wilbur - Pennsylvania Edwards, M. F ' . ___New Jersey Duffy, Richard P :. Rhode Island Friedberg, Herbert New Jersey ur Fritts, F. L New Jersey Fulmer, James A., Jr . ' . South Carolina Gaudre. u, Raythond Rhode Island Click, George H New Jersey Gregoirf., Gaetan G Connecticut Greenberg, Jess 1 New York ' ' Griffiths, L. S Maryland (, Haberc.am, Julian Maryland Seventy- Two V n e I Iau I w 1,1,1,, l ' i:i(i,i;v li.. Ju. ' ertiiont • Havnu., W. Marylanfl I li ' .usiiR, V. L. • New Jersey Ihi.FMAN, Aduian New Jersey Hopkins, J. B Maryland y Jonas, Charles S . e v Jersey  • Kanter, a. New Jersey ■ Kern, L, D, Pennsylvania Leonard, Melvin A ' irginia Levin, David .Marylanfl I ' LuDWiG, Rod Connecticut I- ' McKay, Fred G., Jr Pennsylvania • McLean, Harry Maryland Marburger, John H., Jr. ; ; Maryland ' ' Mathias, C. P Pennsylvania Miksinski, Boleslaw -.-- - -.- - Maryland Miller, R. G • Maryland MiRABELLA, JosEPH • ew Jersey Myres, E. Linwood Maryland NoRRis, G. E Delaware • Parker, F. E., Jr Massachusetts y Pereira, Louis J., Jr ' . Massachusetts Poster, Ben L Maryland QoiLLEN, Paul New Jersey Ralph, Joseph E New Jersey Reed, R. A Delaware Reynolds, J. G : Connecticut RiGGiN, H. E , Maryland V Ritchie, Clarence C Virginia ' - Rogers, T. Everett Connecticut Rosen, Irving _ Maryland i ' Salerno, Joseph New Jersey Shobin, Jack Maryland Shure, Maurice Connecticut Simmon, Morris..... New Jersey y Smith, Edwin Connecticut Stewart, F. A Maryland • TowsoN, D. H - : Maryland ■ Vigderhouse, Bernard Washington, D. C. YoFFE, Gilbert... Maryland Zeiner, Raymond Connecticut Zerdy, Alfonce Pennsylvania • ZiTKUS, Joseph Pennsylvania Seventy-Three FRATERNITIES P S I OMEGA SIGMA EPSILON DELTA ALPHA OMEGA XI P S I PHI DELTA SIGMA DELTA .1 .-cV . Psi Omegfa History of Psi Ome a Dental Fraternity In the Spring of 1892, at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, the Psi Omega Dental Fraternity was organized. In the fall of this year a meeting was held and additional members were added, which with the regular list of officers, represented the first chartered gathering. The original chapter of the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery was amalgamated with the Phi Chapter of the University of Maryland in 1925 when the two schools were united as one institution. The com- bined chapters now function as one — Phi Alpha. The name of the mother chapter being preserved. Psi Omega aims to ele ' ate the standards of the profession, to encourage scientific investigation, literary culture, and stresses friend- ship and loyalty as the two great attributes to fraternalism. This society, although the third to be organiz ed, has a strong and large membership. It has grown from the time of its organization to be the largest dental fraternity. Its members now number more than sixteen thousand and is represented in all parts of the civilized world. The Fraternity ' s Fortieth Anni ersary, held in Baltimore, March 6, 1932, was attended by active and alumni members from near and far. It was an enjoyable occasion and no doubt will remain as a lasting memory to all present, especially those chapter members who graduated from our midst to enter the professional world. G. Cross, Historian Seventy-Seven Faculty Members Drs. Inman F. Hurst Towill O. H. Gaver Davis Robinson McCarthy O. Hurst Deems Karn G. W ' . Gaver Seventy-Eight s Mott Coward Fusco Faculty Members Nelson Miller Pyott Fetter Nuttall Adair Danforth Bro Tiing Seventy-Nine Chesterfield Lora Mullins Biniestefer iicDermott Cook Dr. 0. H. Gaver Thomas Sandford Clark Clayton Holter Officers of Psi Omega Dr. O. H. Gaver__ . Deputy Councilor Albert C. Cook__ Grand Master Marvin R. Thomas Tmiior Grand Master William J. McDermott Secretary Russell C. Sandford .. Treasurer W. Burton Chesterfield Chief Inquisitor Lawrence W. Bimestefer Chief Interrogator Edward S. Lora ..Inside Guardian Harold E. Mullins Outside Guardian William G. Clark Editor Paul Clayton Chaplain Paul W. Holter Senator Eighty Eighty-One PKi Alpha Chapter Founded 1892 Colors: Blue and White Flozver: Lily Baltimore CoUe ' j e of Dental Siirtiery Journal: The Frater House: 1111 St. Paul Street FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dean J. Ben. Robinson, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. A. F. Paterson, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. 0. Hurst, D.D.S. H. M. Davis, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. F. Hurst, D.D.S. 0. H. Gaver, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. B. A. Browning, D.D.S, G. W. Gaver, D.D.S. C. C. Coward, D.D.S. H. B. McCarthy, D.D.S. F. D. Fusco, D.D.S. K. Karn, D.D.S. P. W. Miller, D.D.S. P. A. Deems, D.D.S. J. E. Pyott, D.D.S. F. N. Crider, D.D.S. L. W. Fetter, D.D.S. M. B. Mott, D.D.S. E. B. Nuttali, D.D.S. C. L. Adair, D.D.S. D. C. Danforth, D.D.S. W. F. Martin, D.D.S. T. T. Nelson, D.D.S. K. H. Grempler, D.D.S. B. S. Wells, D.D.S. C. L. Inman, D.D.S. W. B. Clemson, D.D.S. M. B. Bowers W. B. Chesterfield W. G. Clark P. R. Clayton A. C. Cook W. L. Gaebl t FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of Nineteen Thirty-Three H. H. Hall A. D. Florv L P. W. Holter E. T. Learv M. A. Liddy E. L. Lora H. W. Lott W. J. McDermott W. McKay R. C. Sandford G. Wheeler R. B. Thrall J. C. Biddix L. W. Bimestefer L. J. Devine H. G. Tavlor Class of Ni7ieteen Thirty-Four W. R. Joule E. L. Martin H. E. Mullins M. R. Thomas V. M. Romano ]. D. Ross D. F. Russell F. A. Turner R. J. Craig G. P. Cross S. J. Bridges J. W. Cronin Class of Nineteen Thirty-Five D. F. Bradshaw A. H. Schilling R. E. Hampson Class of Nineteen Thirty-Six O. G. Klotz H. C. Bernard W. C. C. Philpot Eighty-Two History of Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity The Sigma Epsilon Delta dental fraternity had its inception at the New ' ork College of Dentistry during the summer of 1901. The purpose for its being founded were as follows:- to unite certain members of the dental profession for the promotion and perpetuation of fraternalism; to develop and elevate the highest ideals amongst its members; to defend the mental and moral characters of our Brethern; to foster and inculcate the highest principles of honor and patriotism; to promote the highest excellence in the science and art of dentistry and its col- lateral branches; to bring about through fraternal cooperations, a closer union amongst the undergraduate student body and graduate members: to assist the undergraduate members in their studies and help them attain the highest stand- ards of the profession. The Epsilon Chapter is a relatively recent annexation to the already other prominent chapters in the East. This chapter founded in 1927 at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, University of Maryland, is recognized as one of the most active and outstanding chapters in the entire fraternity. From its incep- tion, Epsilon has catapulted itself into a -ery acti ' e, progressive, and intense campaign of fraternalism. Efforts ha e been so strenuously engaged and con- scientously fulfilled that our expectations have been more than fully realized. In the short period of our existence we have succeeded in banding together an en- viable group of active fraters. In 1929 a dire need was felt for a home in which Epsilon could establish its official residence. The same year found us located at 1909 Eutaw Place in a beautifully furnished and modernly equipped home. Our ambitions still mount- ing, our chapter expanded still further and two years later we acquired our present residence at 2336 Eutaw Place. Epsilon has realized the necessity and advantage of good scholarship, not only in molding good students, but also in making good dentists. Our bows strengthened with such stalwart beams of brotherhood and scholar- ship, we can weather any storm fierce as it may be. The proud ship Sigma Epsilon Delta sails on to seas of greater glory! Eighty-Three Oiiicers oi Dig ' ma Epsilon Delta Albert C. Eskin, D.D.S ...Deputy Jack M. Eskow Master Robert H. Gurvitz. .....Chaplain Irving Steinfeld Historian Theodore Blcom Scribe Bernard Lilien..... Treasurer Harris Blake. Inner Guard Morris Rubin.. , ....Outer Guard Eighty- Four .-t: ' . ' ,.. ' V, 0 Eighty-Five Sigma Epsilon Delta Dental Fraternity EPSILON CHAPTER Founded at New York College of Dentistry, 1901 Fraternity Colors: Black and Gold Publication: The Tattler Chapter House: 2330 Eutaw Place PRATERS IN UNIVERSITATE Class of Nineteen Thirty-Three Arthur Britowitch Aaron J. Janowitz A. Allen Brotman George Krasnow Jack M. Eskow Philip R. Kroser David P. Fruchtbaum Joseph A. Rubin Charles Gillman Jerome E. Shreiber Robert Gurvitz Clifford Schwartz Leonard L. Horton Joseph Shulman Samuel H. Homel Irving Steinfeld Joseph W. Toubman Class of Nineteen Thirty-Four Theodore Bloom Meyer Gotthelf Milton Levine Bernard Lilien James Maisel Herbert P. Newman Aaron Pargot Samuel C. Rockoff Milton L. Taubkin Class of Nineteen Thirty-Five Joseph Berkowitz Donald Krulewitz Harris Blake Milton L. Robinson William Boyarsky Morris E. Rubin Milton L. Feuer Marcy L. Shulman Jules W. Friedman Maurice Skoblow Samuel Hanik Edward Silverman Morris R. Gare Arthur Glaser Bernard Jerome Robert Wein Class of Nineteen Thirty-Six Herbert Orman Herbert Sablofif Alexander Shoenbrun Daniel D. Schwartz Harry Aks George Glick George Simon Class of Nineteen Thirty-Seven Pledg.es Jessie Greenberg Maurice Shure Herbert Weinstein Eighty-Six .. 3n illemoriam ALLEN SANDLER October 18, 1911 — August 16, 1932 His death followiiiij a short illness has put to an end a career of promise, and leaves us with a memory of the best friend we ever had. No eulogy of words can express the feeling of sorrow of those who knew him. Eighty-Seven Eighty-Eight Alpha Ome a Founded al llic University of Maryland 100,9 Colors: Black and ( .old Joitnial: Alpha Omegan Flower: House: White Rose 1320 Eutaw Place FRATRF :S IN FACULTATE Mrvon S. Aisenberg, D.D.S. Harold Goldstein, D.D.S. A. H. Berman, D.D.S. Louis E. Kavne, D.D.S. Meyer Eggnatz, D.D.S. Nathan B. Scherr, D.D.S. A. A. Sussman, M.D., D.D.S., B.S. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of Nineteen Thirtv-Three Samuel S. Bisno ich Philip L. Block Herman Brener J. Harry Garman A. Albert Ginsberg Morton Goldiner Lewis Goldstein Nathaniel L. Helfman Emanuel Hoffman Irving B. Kaplan Morris Harry Nathan Leo Nelson Milton S. Nussbaum Edward Omenn Leon Seligman Samuel Schindler David H. Wilier Leo L. Diamond P. Paul Feinstein Arthur Josephson Samuel Beckenstein Gerson Freedman Morris Goldstein Elmer Hoffman George Baylin Herbert S. Brown L Norton Brotman Rubin Colby Class of Nineteen Thirty-Four Arthur Raeder William Schunick Louis Sober Jesse Trager Class of Nineteen Thirty-Five Jack Ingber Taffy Kobrinsky Mlliam Lerner I. Levinson Class of Nineteen Thirty-Six H. Milton Cooper Lawrence Harris Louis Kreshtool Class of Nineteen Thirty-Seven Charles S. Jonas Herbert Friedberg Samuel J. Weisbrod Jack E. Yerich Abraham ' abIon Aaron Markowitz Leon Minkoff Samuel Morris Jack Morrissey MlIiam Kress Louis Levinson Myron L. hevy Irving Rosen Eighty- Nine Ninety History of the Alpha Omega Fraternity The year 1933 marks the beginning of the second quarter century of progress for the Alpha Omega Fraternity. The past December saw the Grand Sil er Jubilee here in Baltimore. Old and new members alike celebrated at that time the twenty-fifth anni ersary of the organization and in true st le rang out twenty- five years of a ery actixe existence. Perhaps the greatest step in our advancement during the past year was the absorption of the Alpha Zeta Gamma Dental Fra- ternity. With this aquisition we ha -e increased our membership and have spread the principles of Alpha Omega into several addi- tional Dental Schools in the country. In retrospect we can look back over twenty-five years of activity and see the fondest dreams of the founders of the organiza- tion realized in the existence of the present Alpha Omega Fratemitj-. Scholarship — Friendship — Bearing — Three fraternal principles that ha e carried us through the first quarter centun. and will guide us on to even greater heights and success. Ninely-One ,0 f: ' ' Ninety- Two ■ ' ■ •. ' ro3S3 Xi Psi PKi DENTAL FRATERNITY Founded February 8, 1SS.9, at Ann Arbor, Michigan Flower: American Beauty Rose Colors: La ender and Cream OFFICERS Robert S. Barclay President Allen J. Reed _ Vice-President Charles E. Burroughs _ ._ _ _ Secretary Richard A. Bailey Treasurer Vernon Marquez Editor Dr. a. Y. Russell._ Deputy Supreme President Dr. M. Edward Coberth, Asst. Deputy Supreme President FRATERS IN FACULTATE T. O. Heatwole, M.D., D.D.S., D.Sc. Brice M. Dorsey, D.D..S. George M. Anderson, D.D.S. L. Walzak, D.D..S. Burt B. Ide, D.D.S. M. Edward Coberth, D.D.S. Walter L. Oggesen, D.D.S. Hugh T. Hicks, D.D.S. Richard E. Leonard, D.D.S. Edward C. Dobbs, D.D.S. FRATERS IN UNIVERSITATE Class cf Nineteen Thirty-Three Richard A. Bailey Joseph Kocis Joseph Piombino, Jr. Robert S. Barclay Daryl McClung - David H. Duryea Dudley C. Brownell Howard Mansell Allen J. Reed Walter J. Kowalski Filbert L. Moore Anton J. Schwarzkopf Frederick Tra.K M. Newton Wick Class of Nineteen Thirty-Four Raymond Gillespie Harry Aumack Le on C. Turnamian Charles Burroughs Edward Roberts Theodore Wycaleck Anthony J. Diani Alfred Hamer Mlliam Imbach Class of Nineteen Thirty-Five ' ernon Marquez William A. Beetham Class of Nineteen Thirty-Six Samuel Johnston Frank Muller Ninety-Three f 9 Officers of Delta Sig ' ma Delta Dr. Harry E. Latcham Deputy G. M. Barile Grand Master J. Martini Worthy Master C. B. Gorsuch _ ..Treasurer J. IcAZA_ Senior Page John A. Hoy Scribe J. F. PiCHACOLAS Historian W. H. KvviECiEN Tyler F. A. Sauer PLEDGES S. H. DosH H. B. Stone Ninety- Four GORGAS ODONTOLOGICAL SOCIETY Ninety- Five A . S Ninety-Six V, Gorgas Odontolo ical Society OiTicers Albert C. Cook A. A. GiNSHURG Philip L. Block . President Vice-President Secretary Warren McKay Treasurer Irving Steinfeld Sergeant-at-Arms William Kirsciinlr Historian Gorgas Odontolog ' ical Society Block, P. L. Bowers, M. B. Brener, H. Britowich, A. A. Brotman, A. Clark, W. G. Cook, A. C. Ginsburg, A. Fruchtbaum, D. Gordon, R. J. Hall, H. H. Hamilton, B. Hoffman, E. Helfman, N. L. Aumock, G. H. Baker, M. S. Biemestefer, L. W. Blazis, W. F. Bloom, T. Blumenthal, H. Browning, D. A. Burns, D. Burroughs, C. E. Butt, K. L. Carhart, A. E. Diani, A. J. Seniors Holter, P. W. Homel, S. H. Hunt, R. N. Kirschner, ' . R. Kroser, P. R. McClung, D. S. McDermott, W. McKay, W. Moore, F. L. Piche, T. L. Reed, A. J. Rubin, J. Sandford, C. Schindler, S. E. Juniors Dono -an, J. P. Feinstein, P. P. Fisch, N. L. Click, A. Gorenberg, P. Grove, J. P. Heefner, A. Huang, G., Miss Imbach, W. A. Johnson, C. J. Joule, W. R. Kurtz, G. M. Schreiber, J. E. Steinfeld, I. Stramski, A. Thrall, R. B. Waldman, H. F. Wheeler, A. S. Wick, M. N. Wilier, D. H. Barclay, R. S. Gaebb ' w. L. Carman, H. J. Nussbaum, M. S. Schwarzkopf, A. J. Levine, W. M. McLean, P. A. Maisel, J. Martini, J. Pargot, A. Richardson, A. L. Rockoff, S. C. Ross, J. D. Taubkin, M. L. Taylor, H. G. Thompson, L. W. Timinsky, A. H. Ninety-Seven t Gorgas Odontologfical Society Initiation Banquet SoutKern Hotel December 7, 1932 Ninety-Eight. The Gorg ' as Odontological Society The Gorgas OddiiloloKical Society had its inccptiuii in I he i;ill of 191 ). Now, IS years hiter, we, the ( lass of ' 33, deem it wortli wliilc to recall to miiifl some of the highhghts in the history of our society. A number of the Class of ' 16 suggested that an honorary society be established which would stimulate the student ' s towards efforts (jf high scholarshij). The organization was named for Dr. Ferdinand J. S. Gorgas, a pioneer in dental education, a teacher of many years experience, and during his life a great con- tributor to dental literature. A name such as Dr. Ferdinand J. S. Gorgas should live forever, and it was for this purpose and for his great prowess that the society adopted it. It is with great pride that we here state that the society ' s first president was Dr. J. Ben Robinson, our present dean and at that time a member of the faculty. The following list shows the first officers of Gorgas: T. O. Heatwole, M.D., D.D.S Honorary President J. Ben Robinson, D.D.S Presidetit A. Clinton Albert Vice-President A. Z. Aldridge .Secretary B. Sargeant Wells, D.D.S ..Treasurer Walter C. Bean Critic The present head of our Prosthetic Department, Alexander H. Patterson, was an associate member and J. M. Adair and W. F. Martin, both members of our present faculty were among the original active members. The society has been in existence for 18 years, during which time it has suffered two periods of depression. One was in 1920-21 during the transition period between the three and four year courses, but, Harry B. McCarthy and his class mates in the year 1922 revived it. In 1925 the society was practically dormant until in 192(3 Walter L. Oggeson and his class brought it to life once more. The requirements for admission at present are based on scholarship, requiring a general average of 85 per cent or more in all studies up to the Junior year. The object of the Gorgas Society is to create an acti e interest in questions pertaining to the Dental Profession to develop the student ' s powers of thought, to promote the interests of the profession at large by creating in the student ' s mind a feeling of need for professional association, and to establish higher ideals of service for life work. There are two outstanding social e ents of the year, an initiation banquet in the Fall and a dinner dance in the Spring at which time, the graduating members are presented with diplomas. We are proud to note here that the acti e membership of thirty-eight in 1916 has grown to the present seventy-seven. May the principles on w ' hich it was founded endure thru the march of time. Ninety- Nine FEATURES t.iv ? o 0 ' ' soP ' One Hundred Two Class Superlatives Accordinii to PopiiLir Vote Most Dignified - -- -- Holter 14 Best Dresser -- Markf)witz 57 Most Nonsensical McDermott II Class Optimist Paquette 7 Biggest Tease ._ Wheeler, G. 19 Shortest . Piche 06 Fattest --- Piombino . .44 Biggest - Barclay .57 Heaviest Barclay 51 Fastest l Sanford 14 Best Athlete ..— Schwartz .33 Most Versatile : Faquette. .12 Best Singer Bisnovich 16 Best Looking .....Holter... 27 Most Popular Cook 32 [Block 1 71 05 Reliable i Cook | ' ' ' (Gothers J Quietest Hall 49 Most Natural Rodgers 9 Best Artist ---- Paquette 44 Most Undignified. Bloomenfeld.... 30 Neatest Holter 29 Most Individual Paquette 13 Class Pessimist Lora 13 Most Indifferent Kowalski 9 Tallest Duryea 57 Thinnest Britowich 22 Smallest Piche 39 Lightest.. . Kwan 29 Slowest... Kirschner 23 Best Sport , Cook 8 Best Dancer Helfman . 7 Wittiest McDermott 29 Finest Looking Holter 14 Best Natured... Cook .13 Most Talkative Seligman ...36 Noisiest Seligman 35 Most Affected Schindler 9 Meekest Hall 46 Selected by popular vote to make the most money in Dentistry 1. ThR. LL 2. P.A.QUETTE 3. Cl.WTON, LoR- , PiCHE, SCHIXDLER (Tie) Selected by popular vote to go furthest in research in Dentistry 1. Bowers 2. Ginsburg 3. Block Selected by popular vote to be the most successful Dentist 1. Thr- ll 2. Cl.WTON 3. Cook One Hundred Three 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 s_ 9 10 1112 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 S 1 c -0 ■ nJ 3 S 0: JS3 it n 11 NAME 22 Date of Birth Place of Birth .Sf X 3 £ 1 CO X 3 m Y 1 N c 6i N 1 Y c o as - 1; SSI 3 u) - S J QUU -d f2 N 1 H N i c 1 Q n i N it Y w 3 B S g = S IT J N Y u .2P N II .E a 11 Q Y .2 la ' S a 1 Richard A. Bailey Aug. 13. 1910 Ansonia, Conn, 73.5 152 N N N N N 2 Robt. S. Barclay 30 Jan. 31. 1903 Dry Run, Pa. 72 225 Y N N N N Y N N N N N N Y N N Y N Y N 3 George M. Barilc 25 Dec. 4. 1907 Hoboken. N. J. 69 158 N Y N N N N N N N N Y N Y N N Y N Y N 4 Nathan P. Berman 23 Feb. 20. 1910 Bayonne. N. J. 67 141 N Y N N N N N N N N N N Y N N N Y Y N 5 Samuel S. Bisnovich 22 Nov. 15, 1911 Watcrbury. Conn. 67 160 N Y N N N N N N N N N N Y N N Y N Y N 6 Philip L. Block 23 Jan. 12. 1910 Northfork. W. Va. 67 140 N Y N N N Y N Y Y N Y N Y N N N Y Y N 7 Edward J. Bloomenfeld 27 Jan. 25. 1905 Russia 66.5 145 N Y Y N N N N N N N N N Y N N N Y Y N 8 Malcolm B. Bowers 27 Feb. 23. 1906 Taunton. Mass. 68 168 Y N Y N N N N N N N N N Y N N Y N n Y 9 Herman Brener 23 July 9. 1909 Neptune. N. J. 69 195 N Y N N N N N N N N N N Y ? ? ? ? Y N 10 Arthur A. Britowich 23 July 21, 1909 Orange, N. J. 66.5 118 N Y N N N Y Y N N N N N Y N N Y N Y ? II A. A. Brotman 22 Sept. 10. 1910 Newark. N. J. 71 170 N Y N N N Y Y N N N N N Y N N Y N Y N 12 M. E. Brown 26 Oct. 17. 1906 Morgantown.W.Va. 69 155 N Y N N N N N N N N N N Y N Y N N Y Y 13 D. C. Browncll 23 Aug. 5, 1909 New York City 66 145 Y N N N Y Y N Y Y N Y N Y N N Y N N Y 14 W. B. Chesterfield 23 June 2. 1909 Avoca. N. Y. 69.5 148 N Y N N Y N Y Y Y N Y N Y 5 ? ? ? ? ? 15 William G. Clark 24 Oct. 8. 1908 New Jersey 70 155 Y N N N Y N N N N N N N Y N N Y N Y ? 16 Paul R. Clayton 24 Oct. 19, 1909 Lansdale. Pa. 71 160 N Y N N N N N N N N Y Y Y N N Y N N Y 17 Albert C. Cook 24 Aug. 14, 1908 Frostburg. Md. 70 180 Gray N N N N Y N Y Y N Y N Y N N Y N Y N 18 D. H. Duryea 24 Feb. 27. 1909 Hawthorne. N. J. 75 160 N Y N N N Y N N N N N N Y N N Y N Y N 19 Jack M. Eskow 23 lune 28, 1909 New York City 68 145 N Y N N N N N Y Y N Y N Y N N Y N Y N 20 Arlington D. Flory 23 March 4, 1910 Thurmont Md. 68 145 Y N N N N N N N N N N. N Y Y Y N N Y N 21 David Fruchtbaum 23 March 9. 1909 Altoona. Pa. 70 165 N Y Y N N N Y Y Y Y Y Y Y N N N Y Y N 22 W. L. Gaebl 28 Mar. 19. 1905 Frostburg. Md. 67.3 130 N Y Y 1 Y Y Y N Y Y Y N N Y N N Y 23 J. Harry Garman 23 June 29. 1909 Asbury Park. N.J. 65.5 132 N Y N N N n N N N N N N Y N N Y N Y N 24 Chas. Gillman 22 Sept. 2b. 1910 Newark, N. J. 71 170 N Y N N N N N N N N N N Y N N N Y Y N 25 A. Albert Ginsburg 22 Aug. 25. 1910 Lakewood. N. J. 67.5 150 N Y N N N N N N N N Y N Y N Y N N ? ? 26 M. J. Goldiner 21 May 22. 1911 Baltimore. Md. 70.5 179 N Y N N N Y N Y Y N Y N Y N N N Y ? ? 27 Lewis Goldstein 23 Sept. 25, 1909 New York City 67 147 N Y ? 5 i ? ? ? ? ? Y N N Y N Y N 28 Ralph J. Gordon 27 Feb. 24, 1906 Germany 64 135 N R Y N N N N N N N N N Y Y Y Y Y Y N 29 Chas. B. Gorsuch 24 Sept, 16, 1908 Baltimore. Md. 65.5 126 N Y Y N N Y N N N N Y Y Y N N Y N Y Y 30, John L, Gothers 34 Mar. 15, 1899 Hartford. Conn. 67 160 N Y N N N ? N N N N N N Y N N Y N Y N 31 Robert Herbert Gurvitz 23 Aug. II. 1909 Newark. N. J. 70.5 155 N Y N N N N N Y Y N Y N Y N N Y N N Y 32 Henry H. Hall 22 Aug. 24. 1910 Annapolis. Md. 70.5 140 Y N N N N N N Y Y N Y Y Y N Y N N Y N 33 Bruce Hamilton 25 Jan. 20. 1908 Millcr ' sFalls.Mass. 72 175 Y N Y N N N N N N N N N ■} ■ Y ? ? ? 34 Nat. L. Helfmann 25 Feb. 13. 1907 Newark. N. J. 72 195 N Y N N N N N Y Y N Y N Y N N N Y Y N 35 Emanuel Hoffman 21 Dec. 2?. 1911 Baltimore. Md. 66 135 N Y N N N N N N N N N N Y N Y N N N Y 36; Paul W. Holter 23 Nov. 2. 1909 Somerset, Pa. 70 145 Y N N N Y N N N N N N N Y N N N Y N Y 37i Samuel H. Homel 21 Aug. 17. 1911 Baltimore. Md. 69 135 N Y N N N ? N N N N Y Y Y N N N Y Y N 38l Leon L Horton 2! Jan. 1, 1910 New Haven. Conn. 71 148 N Y N N N N N N N N N N Y N N Y N ? 5 39 John A. Hoy 22 June 23, 1910 Shippinsburg. Pa. 67.5 145 Y N Y N N Y N N N N N N Y N N Y N Y N 40! R. N. Hunt 24 Feb. 2. 1909 Lexington. N. C. 68.5 185 N Y N N N N N N N N N N Y N Y N N Y N 41 Jorge Icaza 25 Aug. 4. 1906 Nicaragua. C. A. 67 158 N Y N N Y N N N N N N N Y N N Y N N Y 42 Aaron J. Janowltz 25 Nov. 16. 1907 Paterson. N. J. 65 132 N Y N N N N Y N N N N N Y Y N N N Y N 43 Irving Kaplan 23 June 23. 1910 Bayonne, N. J. 68 158 N Y N N N N Y Y Y Y Y Y Y N N Y N Y N 44 William H. Kirschner 23 July 9. 1909 West Haven. Conn. 68 140 Y N N N N N N Y Y N Y N Y N N Y N Y N 45 Jos. S. Kocis. Jr. 23 Sept.. 1909 Passaic. N. J. 71 154 N Y N N N N Y N N N N N Y N N Y N Y N 46 Walter J. Kowalski 23 July 12. 1909 Mocanaqua. Pa. 68 135 N Y N N N N N N N N N N Y N Y N N Y N 47 George Krasnow 22 Jan. 8. 1911 Brooklyn. N. Y. 72 175 N Y N N N N N N N N N N Y N N Y N Y N 48 P. R. Kroser 22 June 24, 1910 Newark. N J. 66 120 Y N N N Y Y Y N N N Y N Y N N Y N N Y 49 Miss Amv H. Kwan 23 Jan. 23. 1910 Hong Kong, China 62 102 N Y N N N N N Y Y Y Y Y Y N N N Y Y N 50 E. T. Leary 26 Feb. 12. 1907 Wilmington, Del. 72 164 Y N N N N N N N N N N N Y N N N Y Y N 51 Alexander Levine 22 June 21. 1910 New York City 68 168 N Y N N N N Y N N N Y Y Y N N Y N N 3 52 Martin A. Liddy 20 June 14. 1907 New Jersey 70 160 Y N N N Y N N N N N N N Y N N Y N Y N 53 Edward J. Lora 2i Nov. 16. 1907 New York City 70 150 N Y N N N N N N N N Y N Y N N N Y N Y 54 ' Harland W. Lett 26 Dec. 9. 1907 Forest City. Pa. 71 172 N Y N N N ? Y Y Y Y Y N Y N N Y N Y Y 55i Daryl S. McClung 23 Aug. 24. 1906 Olive Hill. Ky. 69.5 140 N Y N N N N N N N N N N N N N Y N N Y 56l William J. McDermott 25 Oct. 16. 1907 Rhode Island 70.5 178 N R ? 5 ? ? N N N N N N Y N N N Y Y N 57l Chas. E. McGarry 27 Jan. 10. 1906 Sunman, Ind. 69.5 160 N Y N N N N N N N N Y Y Y N N N Y Y Y 581 Richard L. McGuire 24 lune 24. 1908 New Haven, Conn. 70.5 150 N Y N N N ? N N N N N N Y N N Y N Y N 59i Warren McKay 24 Mar. 30. 1909 Jersey City. N. J. 67 135 N Y N N N N Y Y N Y N Y N N Y N N Y 60j Howard Mansell 23 Aug. 19. 1909 Bayonne. N. J. 69 136 N Y N N N N N N N N N N Y N Y N N N Y 61 Louis I. Markowitz 24 July. 1908 Brooklyn. N. Y. 66 135 N Y N N N N N N N N N N Y N N N Y Y N 62 Filbert L. Moore 21 May 19. 1911 Baltimore. Md. 70 160 Y N N N N Y N N N N N N Y N N Y N Y N 63 Morris Nathan 23 May 29, 1910 Hartford. Conn. 68 150 Y N N N N N N N N N N N Y Y N Y N N Y 64 Leo Nelson 23 Jan. 11. 1910 Russia 68 159 N Y N N N N N N N N N N Y N N N Y ? ? 65 Milton S. Nussbaum 23 Oct. 10. 1909 Newark. N. J. 72 150 N Y N N N N Y N N N Y N Y N N N Y Y N 66 Edward Omenn 21 Mar. 30. 1911 New York City 67.5 140 N Y N N N ? N Y Y N N N Y N Y N N ? ? 67 Jose Aurelio Ortiz 23 Sept. 25. 1908 Cartago. Costa Rica 71 150 N Y N N N N N N N N N N Y N N Y Y Y N 68 Normand J. Paquette 28 May 8. 1904 Fall River. Mass. 71 174 Y N N N Y Y N Y Y N N N Y Y N N N Y N 69 Theo. L. Piche 24 Oct. 21, 1907 St. Johnsburg. Vt, 63 120 Red N N N N N N Y Y N Y Y Y Y ? Y N Y N 70 Joseph Piombino. Jr. 25 Jan. 22. 1908 Italy. Cerami 65 175 N Y N N N : N N N N N N Y N N N Y Y N 71 1 Allen 1. Reed 24 March 4. 1909 Lorraine. N. Y. 67 140 Y N N N N N N Y Y N Y N Y N N Y N Y N 72 David H. Richardson 23 Mar. 19. 1910 Elkridge. Md. 67 137 N Y Y N N N Y N Y N N N Y Y Y N N Y N 73 Clarence J. Rodgers 26 Dec. 6. 1907 Baltimore, Md. 74 175 N Y N N N N N N N N N N N N N N Y ? 74 Joseph Rubin 24 Nov. 11. 1908 Brooklyn N. Y. 68 150 N Y N N N N N N N N Y Y Y N N N Y Y N 75 C. R. Sandtord 23 Mar. 20. 1909 Lyndhurst, N. J. 66 120 N Y N N N Y N N N N Y N Y N Y N N Y N 76 Samuel E. Schindler 24 Apr. 16. 1908 Hagerstown. Md. 71 165 N Y N N N N N N N N N N Y N N Y N N Y 77 J. E. Schreiber 23 Jan. 26. 1910 Newark. N. J. 67.5 146 Y N N N N ? Y N N N N N Y N Y N N N Y 78 Cliff Schwartz 24 Aug. 30. 1908 Newark. N. J. 68 170 N Y N N N N N N N N N N Y N N N Y N Y 79 Anton I. Schwartzkopf 23 Oct. 15. 1909 Elizabeth. N. J. 71 178 N Y N N N Y N N N N N N Y N N Y N N Y 80 Leon Seligman 23 May 13. 1910 Northfork. W. Va. 66 130 N Y N N N N N N N N N N Y N N N Y 3 ? 81 Joseph Shulman 24 Nov. 5, 1908 Jersey City, N. J. 71 156 N Y N N N N N N N N N N Y N N N Y N Y 82; Irving Steinfeld 23 Jan. 7. 1910 Newark. N. J. 67 lis N Y N N N : N Y Y Y Y Y D N N Y Y N Y 831 A. Stramski 32 July 13. 1901 Salem. Mass. 70.5 198 N Y N N Y N N N N N N N Y N N Y N N Y 84 Ralph B. Thrall 36 Apr. 20, 1897 Hastings, N. Y. 67 150 Y N Y N N N N N Y N Y N N N Y Y N 85! Robert John Tocher 25 Sept. 9. 1907 Seymour. Conn. 72 155 N Y N N Y n ' N N N N N N N N N Y N Y N 86i Merwin D. Todd, Jr. 23 March 1. 1910 Beach Haven. N.J. 70.8 180 N Y N N N N N N N N Y Y Y N N Y N Y N 87 los. Wm. Toubman 23 March 2, 1910 Hartford. Conn. 69 145 Y N N N Y Y Y N N N Y N Y N N Y N N Y 88 Fred H. Trax 28 Feb. 6. 1905 Warren. Pa. 67 175 Y N N N Y N Y N N N N N Y N N Y N Y N 89 Harold Waldman 24 Dec. 11. 1908 Passaic. N. J. 67 163 Y N N N N N N N N N N N Y N N Y N Y N 90 George E. Wheeler 24 Jan. 20. 1909 Bridgeport. Conn. 68 135 Y N Y N N N N N N Y N Y ? ? ? ? Y 91 Arthur S. Wheeler 22 Oct. 2. 1910 Washington. D.C. 65.5 120 N Y N N N Y N N N N N N Y N N N Y Y N 92 Mahlor N. Wick 23 Jan. 21, 1910 Woodbury, N. J. 72 155 Y N N N N N N N N N N N Y N N Y N N Y 93 David H. Wilier 21 21 24 July 19, 1911 Wilmington. Del. 69.5 160 Red N N N N Y Y Y Y N Y N Y N Y N N N Y Low Average 62 69.1 102 151 Jan!. J909 ■ ■ Newark. N.j. n Y N n ' N n ' ' n ' n N N n ' n ' Y n ' n ' Y n ' Y n ' High 35 75 225 25 55 .... 12 17 13 19 20 J 30 il 4 .... ii 44 22 49 26 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 V « 3 , 1] Si „ •U n. -1 TJJS It 11 •a n. 5 E 1 1 5 13 CQ What were your Who are your ■ i ' s n. i. S ■ •f ,= = s S ' 2 Si Write Your One- Word thrc« favorite five favorite j . .s S. If not. where? 1 g -c u a. i Si -S t . ' Opinion of the Name CourKs? teachcra? u mi Sl.S 1 c 3 ' 2 1 aii.2 E 5 1° c a I |l .S c 3 m c 0 tliut follows Yf ur on lliL- Roil I fi Q c a :l M a1 I 2 3 1 2 4 3 1 4 1 5 1 N N Y Orange, Conn. 1 N N N Y 3 N N N 5 Bard ay —Shrewd H P « 2 N N N Frederick. Md. 2 ? ? ? Y ? Y Y 5 5 Barilc -A phalt ? ? ? 7 ? 7 7 7 3 N N Y Hoboken. N. J. 3 N Y N Y 2 N Y N 4 Bcrman DiliRcnt Op. An. 9 5 2 3 4 N N Y Bayonne. N. J. 2 N N N Y N N N 6 Bisnovich -Sauvc Op. Pa. O.S. 20 5 2 J 39 3 N N Y Ditto 1 N N N Y ? N N N 5 Block Cockcy ? 1 510 ' 4 ' 2 6 N N Y Baltimore. Md. 2 Y N Y Y 3 Y Y 4 5 Bloonicnfcld -Aflininc z H B 3 17 10 5 11 7 N N N 347 Lex. Ave., N.Y. 3 N N Y Y 5 N N N 4 Bowcrn -Wise Op. Pn. P 6 115 9 8 X 5 N Texas 2 Y N Y Y 3 Y Y 4 5 Brcncr Symbiotic Op. X Pa. 2 1 12 8 7 9 N N N Illope. III. 2 Y Y ■ 1 Y N 4 5 Britowich — Fast X O.S. M 33 27 2 7 6 10 Pr. ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ' Y 2 Y N 4 5 Brotman - Lend-me Op. Pn. X 5 8 3 29 18 II N N Y Ditto 2 Y Y Y Y 4 Y N 4 5 Brown — Sport An. ? 3 2 51? 12 X 5 ? ? 2 N N N N 5 N N N 4 Brownell -Nerts D. A. X A 2 412;32 10 13 X 1 N ? 3 N N N Y 2 N N N 5 Chesterfield -Witty Pa. B P 1 4 15 7 10 14 ? ? N ? 1 Y Y Y Y 50 ? N N N 4 Clark — Precise ? ? ? 9 12 10 15 4 15 ? ? Y Elizabeth. N. J. 3 ? ? ? Y 10 2 Y N 4 4 Clayton— Pal C.B. P C 10 1 3 11 6 16 ? N ? 3 N N N Y 2 N Y N 5 Cook — Personality M Op. 1 6 9 18 4 17 N N N Cumberland. Md. 1 N N N Y 5 Y N 4 4 Duryca — Steady P M 3 s: 6;i9 ' 21 18 N N N ? 2 N N N Y 4 N N N 5 Eskow— Precision A P 3 2 9! 1 7 19 N N Y Perth Amboy. N.J. 1 Y Y Y Y 2 N N N 5 Flory — Non-scnsical ? ? ? 1 41 5 7 11 20 N N Y Thurmont. Md. ? Y ? Y Y 3 N N 5 Fruchtbaum— Optimist Pa. H P 4 lO ' llt 7il5 21 N N ? ? 2 N N Y Y 3 Y N ■ ' 4 5 Gaebi-Hick D. A. D.A. Pa. 2 1 9il2{11 22 ? 5 N ? ? N ? ? Y 1 Y Y 5 5 Carman— Pal H Pa. A 15 25il1 ' 1 ' 4 23 N N N ? 2 N N N Y 1 Y N 5 5 Gillman — Tease D. P. X 4; 1 ' 213! 5 24 N N Y Newark. N. J. 2 N N N Y 2 N N 5 Cinsburg— Studious O.S. X An. 4: 5i 31 622 25 ? ? ? ? 2 ? ? Y 2 Y ' 4 ' 5 Goldiner — Tardy X O.S. Pa. 2 3;17! 5] 1 26 ? ? N Washington, D. C. 3 ? ?- ? 3 5 N n 5 Goldstein — Ex -Lover O.S. A Pa. I21I4I 4i 5l 8 27 N N Y ? 2 N N Y Y 3 ? N ' ? 5 Gordon — Technician X O.S. 5 I|10!l2; 8 28 N N ? J 1 N N N ? ? Y N 4 Gorsuch — Artist ? ? ? 1 I2 ' l0 13: 2 29 ? 10 Y Ditto 1 N N N Y 1 N N N i ' Gothcrs — Sombre p. s. D.A. P 8 9; 7; 3 18 30 N N Y Hartford. Conn. 1 N N N Y 2 N N 5 Gurvitz— Steadfast A P Op. ? ?! ?! ? 7 31 O.S. 5 N 2 Y Y N Y 1 N N n ' 5 Hall-Quiet Pa. B O.S. 1 8|ll!20 3 32 N N N ? 2 N N N Y 3 2 Y N 4 5 Hamilton— Old Sock A P O.S. 4 ' 1 12 ' 7 5 33 ? ? ? ? 1 ? D • ? Y Y 4 5 Helfmann— High Pressure 0. C. M O.S. 4 2 7I|I 3 34 N N N Los Angeles. Calif. 3 Y Y Y Y 2 Y N 4 5 Hoffman— Lateness O.S. X Pa. 8 19 322 6 35 Pe. ? N ? 2 N N N Y ? Y N 4 5 Halter — Precision Pe. H Pa. 730 4 61 3 36 C B 10 N ? 2 N N N Y ? Y N 4 5 Homel-Meek P M 9:i9,IOi24i 2 37 N N Y Baltimore. Md. i N N N Y 2 Y N 4 5 Horton- Pal Pa. O.S. An. 2 3 61 I|I6 38 ? ? Y New Haven. Conn. 2 N N N Y 2 N N n 5 Hoy — Go-getter Pa. An. R ion 2 1 4 39 N N N ? 1 N N N Y 25 2 N Y N 5 Hunt lndifference T. D. P.S. A 3 211 6 19 40 N N Y Ditto 1 N N N Y ? Y N 4 5 Icazi — Revolutionist Op. X 6 27 20 ' 15 23 41 D Y Ditto 1 N N N Y 2 N N N 5 Janowitz — Rapidity A An. p 2 10 ' 1 II 9 42 N N N Ditto 1 Y Y N Y 2 N N N 5 Kaplan — Fine X Pn. Op. 4 5 19 2 43 N N Y Ditto 2 Y Y N Y 3 N N N 6 Kirschner — Thinker P X O.S. 512 10 4 13 44 N N N Hew Haven. Conn. 1 Y Y Y Y 2 Y Y 4 4 Kocis — Speed Pn. X P 10 23 18 3 19 45 N N Y Garfield. N. J. 3 Y N Y Y 2 N N N 4 Kowalski — Indifferent M p Pa. lilO 4 2 3 46 N N Y Ditto 3 N N N Y 4 N N N 5 Krasnow— Hazy I.e. An. X 3| 2 16 6 1 47 N N Y Jersey City. N. J. 2 N N N Y 1 N N N 5 Kroser — Knowall I.e. P.D. D. M. y 7:16 5 14 48 Pe. 5 Y Ditto 2 N N N Y 2 Y N 4 4 Kwan — Individual O.S. X Pe. 3; 8 6 19 22 49 N N Y Tientsin. China 1 N N N N 3 N N 4 Leary— Pest i ? t 31 3 2: 7 ? 50 N N Y 1 Y Y Y Y 2 N N 4 Levine — Likeable P.O. X 15 10 9 Ill9 51 ? N 3 2 N N N Y 2 N N 5 Liddy— Dependable C B M 5 1 13 2 9 52 N N Y Morristown. N. J. 2 N N N Y 2 N N 4 Lora — Worried Op. X T. D. 7, 9 1 12 19 53 ? Y Union City. N. J. 1 N N N Y 2 N N 5 Lott-Calm Op. P.D. 19, 9 16 7 1 54 3 N Forest City. Pa. ? ? t : Y 3 N Y 6 McClung— Depth D 3 5 ?!?,??? 55 X 3 Y Huntington. W. Va. 3 Y Y N Y 10 2 Y N ' 4 ' 4 McDermott — Wisecracker X An. Pe. I2!ll ' 7 13 14 56 ? Y Ditto 2 Y N N N 3 Y N 4 McGarry — Late C B Pa. O.S. 9 19 3 5 13 57 5 N Cincinnati. Ohio 1 Y Y Y Y 25 ? N N N 5 McGuire- M Op. Pn. 1 19 13 38 15 58 N N Y New Haven. Conn. 1 N N N Y 5 N N 5 McKav— Mickey Mouse Op. X P.D. 14 12 11 16 13 59 X 3 N ? 2 Y N Y Y ? Y Y 4 4 Mansell — Steady X O.P. H 10 26 3 38 2 60 X 3 Y Maplewood. N. J. 2 Y Y Y 2 N N N 5 Markowitz — Tailor-made P X O.S. 2. 3i 8.18119 61 N N Y Ditto 4 N N n ' Y N N N 4 Moore — Romeo D.P. X B 5 12 4| 2 13 62 N N Y Baltimore, Md. 1 N N N Y ■ 2 Y Y 4 5 Nathan— Regular Chem X Pe. 2 3 ' 71622 63 5 Y Hartford. Conn. 1 N N N Y 1 N N N 5 Nelson — Snappy X O.S. 1 2 12 14 5 64 ? ? N ? 4 5 ? ? Y 4 N Y 5 Nussbaum — Nertz Op. D.P. H 5 9 2 1112 65 N N Y Newark. N. J. 2 N N N Y 2 Y N 5 5 Omenn — Br-p-p-p-p-p An. O.S. 1 5 4 16 8 66 ? ? •i ? :i N N N Y 2 N N N 4 Ortiz — Gaucho O.S. X D.P. 12 13 2 3 5 67 N N Y Cartago.CostaRica i N N Y Y 4 N N N 2 Paquettc — Salesman Pa. O.S. R 2S34 14 7 35 68 N N N Unity, Maine 2 N N Y Y 4 N N N 5 Piche— Speed X E P.S. 9 25 23 3 13 69 N N ? Burlington, Vt. 4 Y Y Y Y 2 Y N 4 4 Piombino— Good-natured A B P.D. 14 25 9 7 ' I5 70 N N N Baltimore. Md. 2 N N N Y 3 N N N 5 Reed— Student 5 : ? ? ? ?■ ?l ? 71 N N N ? 1 3 i 3 Y 2 Y Y 4 5 Richardson — Non-chalant B d ? 4 7 1 61 2 72 N 3 N ? ? Y ? Ditto 1 1 N N N Y Y 100 3 2 N N Y N Rodgers— Sh-h-h Rubin— Gas Man O.S. An. Pn. Jp 2: 3 13 11 9.10 6 19 73 N 5 sill 74 N N Y Ditto 3 :) Y 2 Y N 5 4 Sandford— Pal ? ? ? ?l ? ? ? ? 75 N N Y Rutherford. N. J. 2 N N N N 2 Y N 4 4 Schindler Give Me! Ah. O.S. P 10 2 15 20 4 76 X 5 N Easton. Pa. 2 Y Y Y 1 Y N 4 5 Schreiber — Br-p-p-p-p X An. O.S. 12 7,13 1 14 77 Ped. 2 N Asbury Park. N. J. 1 N N N Y 5 Y Y 4 5 Schwar tz — Lover O.S. An. 2 161 114 12 78 O.S. 10 Y Ditto 1 ? ? ? Y 2 N N N 4 Sch war tzkopf -course- rusher! D.A. 0. S. P.D. 1 51 71 2 17 79 X 3 Y Miami Beach. Fla. 2 Y Y Y Y 2 Y N 5 5 Seligman — Noise C.B. P X 112 416 10 80 3 X 3 io Y Y Baltimore, Md. Jersey City. N. J. 2 2 N Y Y Y 2 2 N N N Y N N 4 5 Shulman — Fiddler Steinfeld — Sincerity Pr. An. C X X O.S. 3 24 6 21 5 81 Y Y 3 6 2 24 21 82 X 5 Y Newark. N. J. 2 Y N Y Y 2 Y Y 4 5 Stramski Individuality O.S. B Pa. 9: 5 1 12 7 83 Pn. 5 Y Salem. Mass. 2 N N N Y 1 Y Y 4 5 Thrall— Smooth X Pn. 3 24 6; 2 21 84 N Hartford. Conn. 2 N N N Y 2 Y Y 4 5 Tocher— Pr ogress 1 v e 2 M An. 5 4 15 2 10 85 n n ' N Ansonia. Conn. 1 N N N Y 2 N N N 5 Todd — Run-around X p 10 23 18 8 4 86 N N N ? •2 Y Y Y N 3 N N N 4 Toubman — Cagey D.A. A Op. 2126 36 37 7 87 5 Y Ditto 2 Y Y Y Y 2 N N N 5 Trax-Solid Eng. X 1 20 17 3 5 88 N N N 3 3 Y Y Y Y 3 N N N 5 Waldman — String-Saver P An. X 2 6 18 20 10 89 N N Y New Haven, Conn. 2 N N N Y 2 Y N 4 5 A. Wheeler— Industrious Op. Pa. 1 9 16 2 20 90 ? i N ? 2 N N N Y 1 N N 5 Wick— Phew! H ? 5 N N N N N 91 N N Y Baltimore. Md. 1 N N N Y 1 Y N 4 ' 5 G. Wheeler- Self-confident LC. Op. B 3 6 2 7 17 92 X 4 N Montclair, N. J. 3 Y Y Y Y 2 Y N 4 5 Wilier — Consistent X p R 8 2 19 5 24 93 O.S. 10 Y Ditto 2 Y ? Y Y 3 Y N 4 4 Bailey— Delectable H Pa. as. 5! I| 2 17|2d 100 1 ; , 1 x ■■5 ' ■y- ' ? 2 ' n ' n ' n ' Y ■■■2 ■ n ' n 4 ' ■ ' s ' ...... ' io ' ■■46 ' 27 ' i9 27 ' ' 76 ' ' 38 ' lb Key to Courses in Columns 26 and 42 X — Exodontia. E — Ethics. P. S. — Public Speaking. 0. S. — Oral Surgery. Pe. — Periodontia. A. — Anatomy. P. D. — Physical Diagnosis M. — Materia Medica. Op. — Operative. O. — Orthodontia. P. — Physiology. D. P. — Dental Pathology . D. A. — Dental Anatomy. Z. — Zoology. H. — Histology and Embryology. B . — Bacteriology. Pa. — Pathology. I. C. — Inorganic Chemistry. Pr. — Prosthodontia. An . — Anesthesia. O. C. — Organic Chemistry. Eng. — English. C. B. — Crown and Bridge. C. — Ceramics. R. — Radiodontia; Ped. — Pediodontia. T. D. — Technical Drawing. J. — Jurisprudence. D. H. — Dental History. Key to Teachers m Column 43 1 — Geo. Anderson. 2 — Dorsey. 3 — Deems. 4 — Hoffmeister. £ — Aisenberg. 6 — Towill. 7— Triplett. 8— McCarthy. 9 — Latcham. 10— O. H. Gaver. 11— Wilkerson. 12- Bay. IS — Davis. 14— Ide. 15— Mitchell. IC — Vanden Bosche. 17 — Goldstein. 18 — Coward. 19— Mott. 20 — Inman. 21—0. Hurst. 22— Nuttall. 23- Heatwole. 24 — Miller. 25— Handy. 26— Maldeis. 27 — Crider. 28 — Oggeson. 29— Hicks. 30— Walzak. 31— Fetter. 32 — Robinson. 33— Nelson. 34 — Patterson. 35 — Fusco. 36 — Starkey. 37 — Schuman. 38— R. Gaver. 39— Scherr. One Hundred Six More Questionnaire Results The follnwiiii; (|uestions were asked all of the Seniors: How did you happen to take up dentistry? Would you do it all over a ain? If not, what? What are your plans for the next five years? These c|ueslions have a very definite purpose. Their answers will prove how many really wanted to be dentists, selected because of fitness, preparation and inclination, etc.; and how many really drifted intf) dentistry with no thought to aptitude, etc. The answers follow: BAILEY: How did I happen to take up Dentistry? On a hunch that I would like the work. I would not do it over again. It would be medicine. Flans for the next five years? Establish my practice immediately and try to eek out an existance. BISNOVICH: How did it happen? With permission of the copyright owners. I would do it over again. During the next five years I plan to make a living. BLOCK: I took up Dentistry because I have always had a yen for the scientific and mechanical aspect which dentistry offers. I ' d do it over again. I plan to interne for a year in a hospital and then do general practice in Baltimore. BLOOMENFELD: How did it happen? Love for the work. I ' d do it over again. Next five years? Improve in dentistry — knowledge and ability and service. BOWERS: How did I happen to take up dentistry? Choice. Yes, I ' d do it over. Next five years? General practice with some institutional association — externe preferred. BRENER: My reason for taking up Dentistry? To render service to humanity. I would not repeat dentistry but would take medicine. The next fi e years? Not formulated. BRITOWICH: How did it happen? Following training as a dental technician. I would not do it over again — too hard for a poor boy. Plans for the next five years? That depends on how long this economic depression lasts. BROTMAN: How did it happen? By preference. Yes, to taking it over again. Plans — interneship for one year, general practice following. BROW ' N: How did it happen? I don ' t know. Would I do it all over again? Decidedly, no, under the present economic conditions. I plan to establish a practice and repay my many creditors. BROWNELL: How did it happen? Because of its connection with medicine in treatment of human ailments. I would take it over again. Plans — Post graduate course and interneship. CHESTERFIELD: How did it happen? Why was I born? I would not take it over again. For the next fi e years I ' ll eat, drink and be merry. CLARK: Why did I take it up? Just picked it for no special reason. I would do it over again. Plans — Set up a practice in New Jersey. One Hundred Seven CLAYTON: How did it happen? I don ' t know. I would d(j it over again. M ' plans are undecided. COOK: How did it happen? Don ' t know. I would not do it over again, but would take up the ministry. For the next five years I plan to work hard. DURYEA: How did I happen to take it up? Choice. I would do it over again. For the next five years, it ' s general practice for me. ESKOW: How did it happen? Made up my mind while attending public school. I would take it o er again. Plan — Interneship in a New York hospital and then open a dental office. FLORY: Why I ' m taking up Dentistry? Don ' t know. I would do it over again. For the next five years I plan to work hard. FRUCHTBAUM : How did it happen? Worked with a dentist four and one- half years. I would not do it over again but would take up medicine. For the next fi ' e years, I plan to enter general practice of Dentistry in a City like Baltimore, maybe. GAEBL: How did it happen? Personal desire influenced by dental contacts. I would not take it over again but would take medicine. For the next five years I plan to become situated in the best possible way. To accept oppor- tunities as they present. To select a good specialty and to become pro- ficient in it. GARMAN: Why Dentistry? 1. Professional ability. 2. Civic responsibility. 3. Financial stability. I would do it over again. For the next five years if financially able to practice dentistry. GILLMAN: Why Dentistry? Having nothing else to do. I would take it over again and for the next five years, Fm going to take it easy. GINSBURG: Why Dentistry? No reason. I would take it over again. My plans for the next fi e years are indefinite. GOLDINER: Why did I take up Dentistry? I don ' t remember that far back. Must have been young and foolish. I would take it over again. GOLDSTEIN: Why did I take up Dentistry? Always intended to take den- tistry. I would take it over again. Plans for the next five years — who knows. GORSLICH: Why Dentistry? Desire to be successful in life and believing education to be the prime requisite. Intended to study law but decided dentistry offered better opportunities. I would not do it over again. I ' d be an artist. My fi ' e year plans follows: 1933- ' 34, to establish a dental practice or work under another dentist. Belong to dental associations and subscribe to dental periodicals. Review the courses I studied as a student. 1934- ' 35, formation of a complete dental library. Continue to study the elementary dental courses until completed. Continue practice, if established. 1935- ' 36, to study certain dental subject intensely, including post graduate courses in such subjects. To continue practice and gain knowledge of the other fellow ' s life work. 1936- ' 37, to continue practicing and special study. 1937- ' 38, further study, especially medical art and continue practice. One Hundred Eight GOTHERS: Why Dentistry? Liked ll for years prior to beginninK. Decided after trying many ocnipations. [ would rlo it over again. Plans- Work and plenty of good eats. GURVITZ: How did it hapjien? Became interested in it through social ac- c]uaintances who were dentists. I would not take it over again, l)Ut would study medicine. Plans — Interneship for one year, general practice for the next four. HALL: Why Dentistry? As a kid I spent so much time in the dental chair 1 became interested enough to want to study. Moral to this story is do as much work on kids as possible at each appointment so that they will not become interested. I would do it over again. Plans — I hope to interne for the coming year. After that, expect to look around for some small town in Maryland or Virginia and open an office and settle down to the life of a general practionier. HAMILTON: Why Dentistry? Not fitted for anything else. I would not do it over again. I would become a purser. Plans — Interne for one year and then practice in a medium sized town. HELFMANN: Why Dentistry? In a crazy moment. I would not take it o -er again. It would be medicine. Five year plans are vague. HOFFMAN: Why Dentistry? Don ' t know. Would not do it over again. Would be a plumber. Plans for the next five years are general practice in a small town. HOLTER: Why Dentistry? An easy way to make plenty of money. I would not do it o er again. Ditch-digger for me. No plans. HOMEL: Why Dentistry? You guess. I would take it over again. My plans for the next five years is trying to locate a good office with no dentist in a radius of two blocks. HORTON : Why Dentistry? The urge to study a profession. I would do it over again. Fi e years plans — to interne for one year and then practice dentistry. HOY: How did it happen? By chance. I would take it over again. HUNT: How did it happen? By chance. I would take it o er again. Plans — to practice dentistry in Lexington, N. C. ICAZA: Why Dentistr ' ? A dentist used to li e next door to me. I would not do it over again, but would take up business. Fi ' e year plans — to work with my brother in my home city. JANOWITZ: Why Dentistry? Don ' t know. I would do it o er again. KIRSCHNER: W hy Dentistry? In search of a profession, listened to the advice of a successful dentist friend. I would take it over again. Five year plans? — Practice general dentistry. Study prosthesis and exodontia with the idea of possible specialization e entually. Pay off debts. One Hundred Nine KOCIS: Why Dentistry? Just happened — own (ipinidii. I wduld take it o er again. Five year plans? Neutral. KOWALSKI: Why Dentistry? Thought it would be a good way to earn a living. I don ' t know if I ' d do it over again. Five year plans? General practice with the only dentist in my home town. KROSER: Why Dentistry. ' ' By accident. I would not take it over again. I ' d take up business. Fi e year plans? Business. KWAN: Why Dentistry? For independence. Would you do it over again? Yes, I would. Fi e year plans? Private practice. LEARY: A ' hy Dentistry? Because it appealed to me. I would not do it over again. My five year plans are indefinite. McCLUNG: How did it happen? No idea. I would not take it over again. I would take up aviation. Five year plans are rest. McGARRY: Why Dentistry? Desirous of retaining the famih- practice estab- lished some fifty years ago. I would take it o -er again. McGUIRE: No reasons. McKAY: Why Dentistry? Ask me another. I would not do it over again. Next five years I plan to study a specialty. MANSELL: Why Dentistry? Suggested in high school and encouraged by parents. I would do it over again. Five year Plans? To establish myself and build up a practice to the best of my ability. MARKOWITZ: Why Dentistry? I fell into it. I would not do it over again. I would take up medicine. Five year plans? Damned if I know. MOORE: Why Dentistry? Thought it a good way to help others and at the same time make a fairly decent living. I would take it over again. Five year plans? Try to establish a general practice in Baltimore and perhaps a home of my own. NATHAN: Why Dentistry? Association with the profession. I would take it over again. Five year plans? To take up the study of orthodontia. NUSSBAUM : How did it happen? I was given a choice between the various professions and my choice was dentistry. I would do it over again. OMENN: Why Dentistry? Don ' t know. I would do it over again. ORTIZ: Why Dentistry? Because I knew I would like it. I would take it over again. PAQUETTE: How did it happen? Ad ' ised by vocational counsellor as best fitted for dentistry because of professional head and mechanical and artistic ability and capacity. I would take it over again. Five year plans? General practice in Unity, Maine. PICHE: Why Dentistry? Father is a dentist. I would take it over again. Five year plans? Wait until the depression is over then open up. Work with mv father in the meantime. One Hundred Ten PIOMBFNO: How did I come to take up Dentistry? My own choice and oi)ini(iii. I would take it over ajjain. I ive year plans? InterneshiiJ one year, open ollici ' Ini- .general practice. REED: Why Dentistry? Choice. I would take il over again. RODCKRS: Why Dentistry? My dentist used to charge me .liilO.OO a filling. Sy NI)l ' ()RD: Why Dentistry? Appealed to me. I would not take it over again. SCHINDLER: Why Dentistry? By being chums with my dentist. I would not do it over again. I would take up surgery. My five year plans are undecided for a good hit hut hope to learn more exodontia with anesthesia. SCHREIBER: Why Dentistry? Fixed my kid sisters tooth and thought it might be a pretty good racket since she was so grateful. I would do it over again. Five year plans? Six months of leisure and travel. A nice office in a quiet suhui-l). The right girl, children and a home. SCHWARTZ: W ' hy Dentistry? A cousin at University of Pittsburgh Dental painted a pretty picture for me. I would take it over again. Five year plans? Practice dentistry. Not save a dime. Dissapate like all hell. Try to complete an Oral Surgery course in spare moments. Keep ideas of mar- riage out of my head. SCHWARZKOPF: Why Dentistry? An influential friend of the family en- couraged me to take up the study of dentistry rather than study to be an electrical engineer. I would do it o ' er again. My fi ' e year plans? To interne at a hospital and then become an associate of an exodontist until the time comes to start a practice of my own. SELIGMAN: Why Dentistry? Decided Fd like to be a dentist when I was still in high school. I would do it over again. My fi -e year plans? Open an office and try to make a living. SHULMAN: Why Dentistry? Contact with friends in the profession. I would do it over again. Five year plans? Become established, continue study and dental interneship. STEINFELD: W hy Dentistry? Lost a bet. I would not take it over again. Five year plans? Interneship. STRAMSKI : Why Dentistry? I saw in it a great opportunity for } oung men of Polish descent to do work among people who do not speak the English language. I do not know if I would do it o -er again. I would travel and work my way. Five year plans? To open my office and there to study the patrons that may come, in ordet that I ma - decide which specialty of my two favorites I should choose. Oh, yes, get married as soon as I am able to earn $35.00 per. THRALL: Why Dentistry? By process of elimination, considering especially hours employed. I would take it over again. Five year plans? Attempt to build up a conservative practice based upon ethics and economics. One Hundred Eleven TOCHER: Why Dentistry? Paiti;il inlluence of family dentist and after careful consideration on my own part. I would take it over again. Five year plans? Practice dentistry and get married. TODD: Why Dentistry? I decided while writing a ocational civic essay while a freshman in high school. I would take it over again. Five year plan? Interne one year and pri ate practice. TOl ' BMAN: How did it happen? Watching my uncle who is a successful dental practitioner. I would do it over again. Five year plans? Open an office and become a successful dentist. TRAX: Why Dentistry? No reason. I would take it over again. Ne. t five years? Starving to death. WALDMAN: Why Dentistry? Attracted to it early in life. I would take it over again. A. S. WHEELER: Why Dentistry? Always wanted to be a dentist, even as a child. Then by a series of eliminations of other professions and abilities as well as capital, decided on dentistry. I would not do it over again. I would be a brick-layer. For the next fi ' e years I plan to work like hell and to make a living. G.E.WHEELER: Why Dentistry? By choice. I would not take it over again, because I am broke. I don ' t know what my plans for the next five years are. WICK: Why Dentistry? Just thought I would like to be a professional man. Just why dentistry? I don ' t know. I would take it o ' er again. Next five years? Take post graduate work in exodontia and finally develop a specialists technic. WILLER: Why Dentistry? My father needed plates and my sister had a tooth- ache. I would not do it over again but would take up medicine. Hard work and study are my plans for the next five years. Any name missing is due to the fact that this person did not hand in a sheet. Upon looking these results over we find that 11 men plan to interne; 26 men would not take dentistry over again and out of these 8 would take medicine; 45 men would take it over again. Of the men who would not take it over again, two would go into business, and the rest are divided up one each in a ' iation, the ministry, artist, purser, plumber, ditch-digger, surgery and brick-laying. Quite a variety. One Hundred Twelve : ' ' R, Dr. Paul Adam D eems This picture is alone impromptu, whilst the feeling of our Senior Class is premeditated. We sincerely regret we must bid farewell to one who has been more than just a teacher in spirit, but an advisor at heart; an unforgetable friend, and a true pal. His en- couraging mannerisms will always be an inspiration to us. Memories of his magnanimous attitude of put- ting his shoulder to the wheel with his Ixns, make the Senior Class unanimously grateful to him. One Hundred Thirteen CO CO I CO 05 w p o w u o w u w H w OS o CQ W O z o s a u Owe Hundred Fourteen riockey Team Maryland ' s hockey team, after getting away to a slf)w start, K ' ' ' ' iflually gained nionieiUuni as the season progressed, to win the Baltimoi-e Amateur Hofi ey ( hainpionshi]). The schedule of games was divided into two rounds; the winiiei ' of the first round to play the winner of the second for the league championshi[). At the finish of the first round, Maryland and Green Spring Valley were in a tie for first place. In the first play-ofT Green Spring Valley qualified themseKes for the final play-ofT series by defeating Maryland 4-2 in one of the fastest and most exciting games of the season. Maryland, still smarting from the sting of defeat in the first rfjund, came back with a ' engeance to win the second round without a defeat. The inspired hockey that Maryland played during the second round of games, carried them through to win the league championshi]3 Ijy defeating the powerful Green Spring Valley team two straight games in the championship series. The most outstanding player in the league was Fred Cuddy, Maryland ' s popular captain. He was not only the high scorer of the league, but also a great play maker and a real sportsman. Maryland ' s team this year was built around a colorful first forward line, the Kobrinsky, Cuddy and Crins combination, termed by many followers of hocke - as the clexerest trio of the league. This trio displayed to hockey enthusiasts the knowledge of the game as it should be played. They performed throughout the season with machine like precision; their accurate passing attack, their fast skating and their brilliant defensive work, gaining for them the well earned distinction the class of the league. The second forward line, composed of Scanlon, Hodges and Jack Cuddy, although not so brilliant as the first forward line, gained the enviable record of holding their opponents scoreless throughout the entire season. At the beginning of the season Maryland was forced to rely upon her two veteran defense men, Stevens and Gillespie, to protect and assist Herculson, Maryland ' s star goalie. As the season progressed a new defense star, Arthur Jorjorian, was unco ' ered. Jorjorian, while not having had much experience in hockey, developed very rapidly at the end of the year, and was termed the most improved and one of the best defensive hockey players in the league. Although Invernezzi, Houlihan, Walsh and Burns did not play so much this season, they did, however, show great ability and spirit which indicates that they will be pressing the so-called leaguers for their positions next year. The success of this year ' s championship team hinges greatly upon the superb coaching of Dr. McCarthy and the excellent management of the tireless Dr. Fusco assisted by Dr. Oggesen. These two men, not only w orked hard and industriously and inspired the team to great heights, but they also imbibed into the minds of the players the true spirit of honor and sportsmanship. It is worthy of note that in the second half of the amateur league schedule, which included two league play-off games, Maryland scored thirty goals against her opponents ' eight. Since going to press the University of Maryland Hockey team has crow-ned itself with added glory by defeating the Jamaica Hockey Club, Junior Amateur Champions of New York, by a score of 3-2. This game was played at Iceland and pro -ed to be a fitting climax to Maryland ' s -ictorious season. One Hundred Fifteen aM: rorwara iMarcn A year book solely for the dental school was an accomplishment of the year 1932. The dream of this representative publication became a reality. Students, as well as professors, awaited its arri al with an enthusiasm justly deserved. Of course, the book was not a masterpiece — no young tree bears a bumper crop during its first season — but it was a tribute to the careful planning and manage- ment of the editors. They won for themselves an enviable position in the history of the school. This year, prior to the book going to press, new ideas were presented, old ones scratched out, and a marked change for the better was made. But among all these new and up-to-date alterations there still remained a wide open gap. It is no fault of the controlling powers of the publication, but one which reverts back to the underclassmen themseh ' es. Upon request of the editor this article was developed, and it is our sincere wish to initiate a plan whereby the lower classes can claim the book as theirs, and not purchase it knowing that it is a Senior organ. We must grant that these August gentlemen about to leave our midst deserve the center of the stage, but not the whole of it. No star on any stage of life ever attained his goal without the support- ing cast. This is manifest here at school in The Mirror with no small degree of certainty. Many of the members studying now at the Dental School have previously attended, if not graduated, from a liberal arts college. Although this group is a decided minority, it does form a nucleus around which this book can build its future program of expansion. It is a well known fact that in an academic institution, great stress is laid upon extra-curricula activities; maybe there is an over-stress, but we will leave this question to all our present day critics and statisticians. Students are invited to participate in this or that enterprise. Let us direct our attention now to a par- ticular branch of student occupation. This immediately brings to the fore the literary or publication endeavors. An academic year book, with its pages decorated with rich cuts and designs, its bindings, works of art, and its pages filled with pictures of athletic events or intimate glimpses of fraternity life, is an extravagant affair. Also there are sections apportioned to literary attempts, original poems, and drawings or carica- ture sketches. The subscription price is oft-times prohibitive for these elaborate school organs. The Mirror cannot expect to rival or compete with non-professional schools, since time and money in large amounts are requisite to undertakings of this kind. We can, however, broaden our book with contributions of any type from the lower classes. None of us have shown evidence of being embryo Pasteurs, Shake- speares, or Websters, but we can at least give of our simple talents. Next year when the year book material is being gathered, let us take account of our own stock and ability. The editor will be more than pleased to know that the school en masse is taking an active interest in the development of a democratic book. All progress throughout the ages has been based upon cooperation and unanimity of purpose. Competition is the spice of life, and naturally the more suggestions and contributions recei ed from those not officially connected with The Mirror will tend to raise its standard and character. Again we realize that producing an expensive book is out of the question, but a few de elopments already initiated will be a step in the right direction and make the year book more enticing to the underclassmen. Can we count on Your support? Philip W. Anderson, ' 35 One Hundred Sixteen «! fe . ' O, :iuA jxAi H Assisting Staff Miss Spielman Miss Nixon Mrs. Carrol! Miss Mullen Miss Reed Miss Stokes Miss Marriott Miss Giffith I Iiss Weber Miss Hagan Miss Lee One Hundred Seventeen Colloquialsims oi Seniors BISNOVICH— ' Betcha a buck!! ' Betclia a Ijuck. BLOCK — But what about my plate work, BRENER — I ' ll be there when the bell rings. GOLDSTEIN— Jig time— I gotta have jig time. GINSBURG— Oh yeah!! Oh yeah!! GARMAN — Don ' t give me any of that who struck John. GOLDINER— Boy I think she is sweet. HELFMAN — Have you seen my new car. HOFFMAN— Do you want to get cluffed!! NATHAN— Oh!! You fellows from Jersey. NELSON— Now back in Spring Valley. NUSSBAUM— All right— now I ' m telling YOU!! OMENN — I shouldn ' t — but since its you . . . . SELIGMAN — Ain ' t that something!! Your telling me. SCHINDLER— Look here once. W ' lLLER — Seems as if. KAPLAN — Look — its here. BERMAN — Yea — thats what I heard too. MARKOWITZ— What ' s that!!— What ' s that. BOWERS— What is the date of that book, Dr. Leonard? CHESTERFIELD— That will do. But, Dr. Wilkerson, that is Vincent ' s Infection .... not Vincent ' s Angina. CLARK— So .... what? CLAYTON — I come to bury Caesar .... not to praise him. COOK — Oh, but she ' s sweet. I ' m not impeccable. GAEBL — According to Boedecker and Orban HALL — Hello, fellows. I missed the train. FLORY — We carried him for three years and his uncle. BOLTER- And she said to me . . . . LEARY — Where are all the electric bulbs? LIDDY— All out for the hundred. LORA — No, girls .... I haven ' t got late leave tonight. McKAY — I don ' t care how big he is, he can ' t get away with that stuff .... I ' ll pop him one. McDERMOTT — Pass the buzzard. Bring on some more vulture. SANDFORD— So, I said to that big blonde . . . . R. B. THRALL — I ' ll attend to the matter immediately. Don ' t get up, gentlemen. GEO. WHEELER — If you have any post-operative pain, call me on the ' phone and I ' ll come right over. This is Doctor Wheeler speaking. BRITOWICH— I ' ve got a new technic. BROTMAN— I ' ll be home tonite. ESKOW — Get it from someone else. FRUCHTBAUM— That ' s not so hot. GILLMAN — Let ' s eat down town and go to a show. GURVITZ— I hate women. HOMEL— Aw-right. HORTON— Gee I ' m getting bald. JANOWITZ — Come on Charlie, let ' s make a movie. KRASNOW — Wake me up a quarter to nine, I ' ve got to shave. RUBIN — Don ' t tell me, I have a friend ....! KROSER— I can do it better. SCHRIEBER— Put me on the roll. SCHWARTZ — Did you hear Isham Jones last night? I know I can ' t take it. SHULM AN— Anybody see the kid? STEINFELD — Boy — did I get a case today — wow! TOUBMAN— Don ' t call me Tessie. One Hundred Eighteen Prophecy of Seniors ISOW ' ERS — Researcliing on antiseptics and germicides. CHESTERFIELD — Still King in every state excepting Delaware. CLARK — Manufacturing ' Bibulous Paper ' for Dr. Ide. CLAYTON— The Orthodontist? COOK — Still annexing the few remaining Presidencies. GAEBL — Trying to be more serious. HALL— President of the VV. B. A. R. R. FLORY — Still laughing at his own. jokes. HOLTER — Still turning the ' Pages ' over. LEARY — Better meals at half price. LIDDY— The 1940 Olympiad Sports Promoter. LORA — Our future boxer-. . . . ' Lefty Larriping Lora .... out like a light. ' McKAY — Our Sculptor .... he will ' carve ' a big name for himself. McDERMOTT— Light or dark, gentlemen? SANDFORD — Still letting the nurses copy his noted. Little Caesar. R. B. THRALL — Stump-speaking for Cook. The Politician. DR. GEO. WHEELER — Still prescribing vitamin-producing diets. He will treat caries by diet. BRITOWICH— A second Einstein. BROTMAN — New Jersey ' s leading Orthodontist. ESKOW — Perth Amboy ' s future cigar roller. FRUCHTBAUM— Proud daddy of four ' Fruit-trees. ' GILLMAN— Horse Dentist. GURVITZ — Adventuring dentist in Tahiti. HOJVIEL — Visit him in his pent house in the Medical Arts. HORTON— Chef at the Ritz Carlton. JANOWITZ— Denture repairman. KRASNOW — Hunter — looking for plate work. RUBIN — Professorship at Howard Dental School. KROSER— A battling dentist. SCHRIEBER — The popular dentist — for women only. SCHWARTZ — World ' s famous prosthodontist. SHULMAN — An unemployed musician. STEINFELD — Oral Surgeon, Exodontist, Radiodontist, or what have you? TOUBMAN— The inlay specialist. One Hundred Nineteen Famous Saying ' s of Our Professors DEEMS — Go on. Vou do this one. I ' ve got my requirements off. EGGNATZ — Come up to my office. MITCHELL — This ought to be a good day for a quiz. DAVIS— Talce the words. WOJNAROWSKI— Do it over. MILLER— Yeh, That ' ll be all right. GAV ' ER — How many plates you got off? ORVILLE HURST — I ' ll be out in a minute and I ' ll give you that order when you get to it. BAY — Incise and drain. WILKERSON — What do you know about it, doctor? SUSSMAN — The heart is located in the middle mediastinum — the middle mediastinum. Your not a guest you see. MALDEIS — Now we ' re going fast. TOWILL— Can ' t you get Doctor Fetter? FETTER — You ' re not in my section. FUSCO— Go get Doctor Mott. MOTT — See Doctor McCarthy. Did you check on that with articulating paper? KARN — And that filluni was placed against the tisher. PATTERSON— From A to Izzard. HYSON — Okay, I ' ll be there in a minute. IDE — Now, that ' s a good question. I ' m glad you brought that up. That ' s the worst filling on the face of God ' s earth and you can save yourself a lot of grief if you don ' t use it. LEONARD — You fellows don ' t take children ' s dentistry as seriously as you should. Cut out that chattering o er there. TRIPLETT— More anon! I ' ll see you on the fields of Phillipi. DOBBS — How would you like to try one of our Roentgenograms? McCarthy — Make ' em pay— they ' ve got it. GOLDSTEIN— Tell me what you see. HEATWOLE — Let ' s discuss it. I want to plant the seed. INMAN — Going to the game tonight? DORSEY— Then take this and flip it out (plink:)_ like this. HAHN — Hold still that isn ' t hurting you. AISENBERG — When I was over to see Orban. CRIDER — Uh? Is your patient in the prosthetic room? Okay. NELSON — Let ' s get out of here by four o ' clock. DANFORTH — This isn ' t an explorer, it ' s a cement spatula. O. H. GAVER — Now, gentlemen — other physiologists agree that . . . . BERNARDINI— Let ' em cry and go on and drill. HICKS — Say, do you need periclasia? BROWNING — Draw the pattern and let me see it. Let him come back for a check scaling. COBERTH — Wait till one o ' clock. Doctor Bernardini will be here then. LATCHAM — Is it sharp? If it ' s not, out you go. Did you say plugger point? NUTTALL — (Eating lunch) — I ' m not here between twelve and one. Let ' s hear from the crew. MRS. REED— How are you today? MISS STOKES— Where is your Junior? MISS LEE — Well — where is your card? MRS. CARROLL— How are you, darling? MISS HAGAN— Says the student— Ah! MARGARET— Fifteen cents. WALTER— It ' s working now. One Hundred Twenty Mr. McDermott ' s MytK In Scherr surprise I asked .... When you left the Lalcham I supposed to come in? Sure, come Inman! That ' s why I opened the Dcrsey ' . I went in and took her Ilahn. Then I Gcver a kiss. Stop, you Wolf, she cried, that Hursts! You Karn not do that. I ' de no idea you ' d say that Toomey. You must think we ' re a ijunrh of links. But, I ' m ofi my Niittall the time about you. At this, she Crider eyes out. I handed her a Towill, and confessed. I only did it on Adair. - I Mott have known it, she blazed. A man Deems those things a mere joke. Then calling her slaves, she commanded . . . . Fetter this mug and thnjw him in the Bay .... he ' ll have a Coberth tonight. Nixon that stuff, I said, you ' ll be Browning in the electric chair when the police hear about this. Wells, suppose you pay a ransom, she said, it ' s Foley to release you. Name any Preis and I ' ll Triplett, I cried, I have Pyles of Money. I drink beer out of a Goldstein. I am the Richeson of the whole family. It a Pearson excellent idea. You may go, Coward, but return between the third Danforth day with your fortune. Remember, I ' ll keep my Llyson you. One false move and I ' ll make Pyott of you. You won ' t be Yeager to give me the royal Roseberry again. You ' re a bad Eggnatz not the half of it. Turning to her sla es, she said .... Come, leave Fiisco, and she stalked out, leaxing me alone. Class Tnree s (TT7 apologies to TREES, by Joyce Kilmer) I think that I shall never see, A preparation as perfect as a Class III, A Class III, according to Black ' s digest Seems to me to be the best; A Class III, whose margins do not fray When foil is condensed in the orthodox way; A Class III, whose point angles stand there In sharp relief, with a recepti e stare: To begin to condense, and make the foil stick, I must confess ' tis all a trick, Ca ities are made by fools like me. But only Latcham can prepare a Class III. David P. Fritchtbaum One Hundred Tivcnly-One Then One Hundred Txventy-Two T . [ ' ' ' ' L su C v, ' ' Now One Hundred Twenly-Tkree .. ' ' ■■ SUCH CONFIDENCE Hey Woyrj  jr A ' K rox. A DENTAL TECHNOCRAT Absent minded dentist to electrician: Would you mind seeing it that socket has healed up? HE ' S RIGHT BOYS! HE ' S RIGHT Enterprising dental salesman: Why, this outfit, doctor, will do half of your work. Dentist (not inclined to overwork) : Gi ' e me two! JURISPRUDENCE {Oral Hygiene) An old man went to a reju enation specialist and asked how much it would cost to rejuvenate him. To make you 30 again, it will cost you $1,000, said the surgeon, but to make you like 25 again will cost §2,000, and anything below that age $5,000. I don ' t care about the cost; just make me eighteen again, said the oldster. The operation seemed to be a success. But when the surgeon sent in his bill, the rejuvenated one sent it back with this notation : You can ' t collect from a minor! O. H. DENTURE SEE THE PERNT Joe: What condition were you in when you came home New Year ' s Day? Mae: Why, even the clasps on my partial were half-tight. WHO SHALL WE PAGE? Actor: My Kingdon, my Kingdom for a horse. Voice from the Gallery: Will a jackass do? Actor: Sure, come right down. SAW HORNS OF A TOAD {Dental Students ' Magazine) A patient coming from under the in- fluence of gas said, Oh, Doctor, I had the loveliest dream! I dreamed I was in hea en until I saw YOU! W. H. B.ALDWiN, Norwalk, Conn. A FLASK IN A PAN {Oral Hygiene) During a train journey a man dashed down the aisle, Has anyone any whiskey? he asked. A lady has fainted in the next compartment. A flask was handed to him. He took a good drink, and then said calmly, It always does upset me to see a lady faint. Then he went back to his own compartment. J Lsi C FfasJl.rU A e Pah One Hundred Ttvenlv-Four ' ' , «: v I ' ' ' : ' «, Joe sHOLfAftNj + (S 1-IWE-.5 o F Force ,. • mi I 1 - K j| ' 5 mi; A ' lls% FiR.ti jei AT tj 0..a..t. ' ■=33- One Hundred Tivey.iv-Fke One Hundred Twenty-Six Marcli Tne Month Before We Go to Press It ' s An III Wind Thai lilinvs Nnlmdy Goad March 1 — jLiinbo Muni carries three humheil poiiiul stop sifjn to liis room about riawn. Two coppers couhhi ' t et it down later. Just a tite haul, pal. March 2 — Bloonienleld requests that his patient stand so that fJlooniy can raise the chair in order to oil the arm |3iece. Intuition personified. Maxie. March 3 — We find out Reed ' s lavorite soni;: Mood Inditio. Jere-maid. ' March 4 — John Gothers joins Just a Little Home For the Old Folks. A token from us. Dr. Anderson (rushing into barber shop five minutes before lecture; : Can you cut my hair without removing my collar and tie? Barber: Yes, sir. You may leave your hat on, too if you wish. March 6 — Freddie Trax tells about his best gal Minnie The Moocher. .She ' s okay, men. Toubman, upon being asked if he was a Benedict replied, No, I am a Hebrew. Check us up on this one. March 7 — Omenn is asked by a colored boy: Brother, can ya spare a dime? March 8 — Seligman tells his yarn about when he was nine years old. March 9 — Mannie HofTman tells-his yarn about the bread box in the kitchen. Ask him if ya want ta laff ya head off. March 10 — We discovered Kowalski, the guy with the big drag. PulT! Puff! March 11 — Man, oh, man! What a matador it will take to kill the bull the skating Adonis hands out. March 13 — Wick gets a new patient and he tells her his name is Wick. Wick? she asks. Newt assures her in the affirmative. Too bad says the patient. Newt asks why. Patient says: One puff and you ' re out like a light. So ' s everybody near him. March 14 — Dr. Patterson uses pronoun I 130 times according to actual count by D. R. Todd (to Kelly): You needn ' t look at that check so hard; it will be back in a few days, and then you may look at it as long as you want to. March 15 — Bailey figures out by calculus, algebra and Einstein ' s theory that Dr. Ide walks 4.5 miles (in a school year) behind the lecture desk. Makes 9000 turns and uses 5,304,028 ergs of energy worth at the rate lecturer is paid. ' March 16 — Dr. Bay says he ' ll give a course in Manicuring to Hoy. Is my face red? March 17 — St. Patrick ' s Day. Leary heads the green division. Dr. Leonard-Bowers verbal tilt on local and systemic causes. No score. No hits. No runs. No errors. March IS — We make the discovery that there are three babies on the way to the wives of our class mates. The nearest is due in July. March 20 — Paquette (according to class) displays lack of tact by reciting favorite teachers according to class survey and not including Dr. Davis whom Paquette is addressing. March 21 — First day of Spring. At nine A.M. class is brought out of its stupor due to lack of air by the opening of windows. (Class went back to sleep). Dr. Bay: What other symptoms may be present with portal cirrhosis? Eskow: You have hemorrhoids. Dr. Bey: Well, let that be a secret between you and me. March 22 — Amy Kwan asks a clerk at Hutzler for a shorter skirt than the one she has just been shown. Clerk said it was the shortest she had but she could try the collar department. March 2.3 — Block is heard humming popular song: My Old Fraternity Pin. Oh Miss Lee. Yoo Hoo. March 24 — Schindler, stay ' way from my door. He only borrowed 99.999.999 instruments and only asked 10,123 questions. Outcome of Dr. Leonard- Bowers tilt leaves class still hanging in mid air. March 25 — Ortiz is nominated the Maurice Chevalier of the Class. Give me one hour — and I ' ll tell you what I am thinking. March 27 — Gordon enters track meet and wins cup by a nose. March 28 — Piche enters street car and sits down in lap of lady. He says: Don ' t mind me. lady, I ' m not hea y and I ' m too short to hang on to a strap. March 29 — Tocher the boy scout is discovered. Also Richardson, alias Gloomy Gus. Dr. Bay: Mr. Bloomenfeld, what are some of the etiological factors of cancer of the breast? Bloomenfeld: Why irritation — say from a jaggered tooth. March 30 — Brown asks Hamilton difference between labor and capital. Hamilton says there isn ' t any and Brown replies: There is. If I gave you a dollar, that would be capital but if I tried to get it back it would be labor. March 31 — Gillman enters drug store and asks clerk for one of those pink tooth brushes he ' s seen advertised so much. Paquette doesn ' t sell anything this day. One Hundred Twenty-Seven w X u f- w CO s o o Di 1 ►J u THEKE IS NO LclJfJL ADVICE THAN THIS 0 MikKNdWMS IT is generally agreed that on! minority of the population avai ly a small ity of the population avails itself of the services of the dental profession. Some sources estimate the number to be less than twenty per cent. However, it is a well known fact that people are becoming more and mote dental- minded now that they are beginning to ap- preciate the great value of modern dental service to their health and happiness. Consider, then, what a wonderful oppor- tunity is offered to you dental graduates who are beginning practice just as this demand for dental service is gaining momentum! By establishing yourselves in the right locations and equipping your offices with new Ritter equipment which will enable you to take full advantage of your skill and pro- fessional knowledge, you will be prepared to meet this growing demand for high grade dental service. Let the Ritter Architectural Department help plan your office. Start out with equip- ment that is built up to a standard . . . not down to a price. Begin right . . . buy Ritter! Ritter Dental Manufacturing Company, Inc., Rochester, N. Y. BUY §jmjMm m It !s good sound professional and business sense to start your dental career knowing that you have not wasted any of your lime or money on equipment of doubtful practice-building value. The dental cabi- net too, should have your most careful con- sideration, and for many good professional reasons, should be the best you can afford. Of course — it should be an American Dental Cabinet, as 80% of all dental cabinets in use are American Dental Cabinets. Can 48,000 dentists be wrong? TttCflfUCROnCflBlflaCQ Jujo Rivers. UJ is. Compliments of the MIRROR STAFF Congratulationsl Sincere wishes for ;i successful career. Since J910 Co-operative has offered the l)est in a com- plete prosthetic service to the dental profession, and I shall always be glad to be of service in any of your prosthetic problems. Our laboratory is yours. Come in and get acquainted with us. ( o-operatl e - Dental Laboratories ( ' ARTISANS OF DENTAL PROSTHETICsTi EUTAW AND FRANKLIN STREETS Baltimore, Maryland The Arundel Corporation BALTIMORE, MD. Constructors and Engineers and Distributors of Sand and Gravel The Emerson Hotel Private Rooms and Banquet Halls for all occasions with Sunday Dancing FOR DENTAL MODELS Come To Headquarters PIEN ' ir(0)IFOIRtMI§ m Ivorine — Aluminal — Rubber — Stone — Plaster Over 500 Dentoforms Assure a Model for Almost Every Purpose Columbia Dental X-Ray Corp, 131 East 23rd St. New York, N. Y. The Luther B. Benton Company Dental Supplies and Equipment Serving the Profession since 1856 JOHN F. KELLY, College Representative Phones: VErnon 8512-8513 533 N. Howard Street Baltimore, Md. L. D. Caulk Dental Depot, Inc. (Hart Stoetzer) N. E. Cor. Park Ave. and Centre Street Baltimore, Md. Phones: VErnon 6400-6401 MONROE CAVEY, College Representative A friendship formed witii us during your student days will last tiirough your practicing years. A Caulk Dental Depot, well located, with trained organization, complete stocks of dental materials, teeth, and equipment, is always ready to assist you with your many problems. Depots in PHILADELPHIA, PA. NEWARK, X. J. PITTSBURGH, PA. PATTERSON, N. J. HARRISBURG, PA. HUNTINGTON, W. -A. Your denture cases (no matter how com- plicated), need not worry you, if you will consult us about them. Twenty- eight years ot practical experience verity this statement. Every new development is carefully investigated, and if found worthy, adopted in our general routine. Send us that next difficult case. Roy H. Cassel Dental Technicians 216 W. FRANKLIN STREET Baltimore, Md. P. O. Box No. 1397 Phones: VErnon 5437-5438 Freddie ' s Lunch Where service reigns supreme, in a hive of Activity Our Locker Room Cotrell Leonard Established 1832 ALBANY, N. Y. SOUTHERN HOTEL Baltimore ' s Foremost A Hotel of Atmosphere and Environment A CDX Dental X-Ray Unit — you will need one in your new office Leaders in the dental profession have their own x-ray units. They find that making their own radiographs enables them to spend their time more profitably and speeds their work with greater ef- ficiency and accuracy. The fact that many of these leaders have chosen the CDX Dental X-Ray Unit evidences its supe- riority. The CDX Dental X-Ray Unit hangs suspended from the wall. It is 100 per cent electrically safe. You and your patient can touch the CDX while in operation without any danger of shock. And owning a CDX is not an expense. A liberal monthly payment plan will enable you to pay each monthly installment from the revenues derived and still have a profit. In starting out you cannot afford to be without this important tool of your profession. Write for full information. GENERAL ELECTEIC X ' KAY COEPOEATION 2012 Jackson Boulevard FORMERLY VrCTO R | rp Chicago, UI-.U.S. A. X-RAY CORPORATION Compliments of Recreation Pool Parlor Theodore and Peter Coroneos Baltimore at Greene Street Compliments of Horiis4 iiiiji. Koiix A to. Phone: CAlvert 1039- J J. George Eierman, Sr. CLOTHING SPECIALTIES 314 W. Baltimore St. Baltimore, Md. The place to buy your Seersucker and Linen Suits at Wholesale Prices Also Dental and Operating Gowns Suits Made to Order Solomon ' s Pharmacies Prescription Druggists 631 W. Lexington St., Cor. Arch 1342 Penna. Ave., Cor. Lafayette 524 W. Baltimore, near Greene St. BALTIMORE, MD. MAKING THEM BEl lER To Measure $22.50 up Ready-to-Wear 17.50 up SOLOMON S Tailors and Clothiers Since 1871 603 W. BALTIMORE ST. Near Greene MOM ' S LUNCH MRS. R. BRATMAN You are always sure of good Fresh Food Just a few steps from school 5 South Greene Street Next to Pharmacy Bldg. Phone: Gllmor 0130 Good Shepherd Laundry Calverton Road and Franklin Street WET WASH THRIF-T ROUGH DRY FAMILY SERVICE Doctors ' Coats a Specialty Try us — It is worth while! Phone: CAlvert 1453 S. Fonti, Prop. O. K. Shaving Parlor A Shop for Particular Men 5 Barbers — No Waiting Bootblack in Attendance 531 W. BALTIMORE STREET Res. Phone: FOrest 6788- J Charles R. Deeley Son Dealers in All Kinds of DENTAL SUPPLIES College Representative GEORGE WEISENSEL 108 West Mulberry Street Baltimore, Md. French ' s Dental Plasters Lead ill finality. Economy and Whiteness For 88 years Samuel H. French Company have specialized in the manu- facture of plaster. AH these years of experience in the making of, as well as in close contact with the exacting requirements of the ciental profession, have made French ' s the standard plaster for dental technique. 3 GRADES Impression — Setting in 3 to 5 minutes Regulai — Setting in 8 to lo minutes Slow Setting — Setting in 25 to 30 min- utes. Samples gladly sent. Just give us the yiame and address oj your dealer. SAMUEL H. FRENCH COMPANY Plaster Manufacturers Since 1844 Fourth and Callowhill Sts. Philadelphia, Pa. i. notm Expense nvestment- ppROACHiNG the purchase of equipment with the thought that it is merely a compulsory expense, to be mimmi:ed by buying as cheaply as possible, would be equivalent to bargaining for a low-priced college course with the sole idea of saving money. Both the college course and the equipment are invest- ments, both should have capital value, both will return dividends in proportion to their quaUty and complete- ness. S. S. White Equipment is made and sold on this basis — on the premise that nothing can be too good as a dentist ' s investment. If he buy real estate, it should be cod, if he buy bonds they should be sound, in any in- vestment he should look for permanency of value and adequate return — his equipment certainly should be a high-grade investment. Furthermore, the ofEce and the operatory are the dentist ' s daytime home — they should be conveniently and adequately equipped for his comfort and efBciency and as an inspiration for his best effort. From the patient ' s point of view the dental office should be in- viting and reassuring; it should proclaim up-to-date, competent, and rehable service. S. S. White Equipment lends itself to the perfection of these ideals. O cz planning service furnished by the S. S. White Company and by the dealers who sell S. S. White Equipment, and the liberal terms of purchase enable the dentist to make his investment in equipment highly satisfactory in every consideration. CO-OPERATING WITH THE DENTAL PROFESSION SINCE 1 he home-folk — and you, yourself — will always treasure that camera study of you, made while you were at the University. dome in and have it made hefore vacation days. Cecelia J .orfo k Eareckson 411 Charles Street, jXortn - Baltimore, J [arylana Telephone VErnon 3480 SELIGMAM .nJ IIITE JjenlaL l ahoratorij SATI5FACTCPV SERVICE to ike DEhTAL PPOEESSIOM for MAMY YEAR x! very American dentist lias long lelt tlie need ol a laboratory possessing modern equipment, trained personnel, unlimited resources, and in addition one capable ol giving exclusive consideration to tlie in- dividual case. C W liy not back up tlie trust your clientele expressed ■wrjien cnoosing you as tlieir den- tist, and delegate your construction to an establisn- ed and reputable laboratory tliat -will sale-guard your investment and integrity. yjoe Maintain Separate JJepariments in. CERAMIC - CASTIMG - DEhTURE SWAGIMG - BRIDGEWORK iJ or ike soiution of ijour prohienu comuLt us SELIGMAM hITE Jjentai J ahoratorij PARK AVEMUe at FRAMNLI BALTIMORG. MD. Ernon 3044 P. C. Box 1937 JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Wdshington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois In the foreground - Ft. Dearborn re ' erectcd in Grant Park on Chicago ' s lake front. Illustration by Jahn 6- Oilier Art Studios. J Jr rideful Record FOR exactly 27 Years, the identical executive and production staffs have been maintained in our College Annual Department, building books of the batter sort. Twenty ' Seven years of accumulated experience is at your disposal to assist in building just the sort of a book of which you have dreamed and — within your own budget. Our Best References: Business Managers and Editors with whom we haved worked. Proof of Performance: The finished books of approximately fifty of the leading colleges and universities within a radius of 200 miles of Baltimore. THE HORN-SHAFER COMPANY (Incorporated 1905) (college Annual ecia 7sts 3-5 East Redwood Street - Baltimore, Maryland Builders and Printers of the MIRROR For Reference NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM ' --V ' c-i si i ' . i:.. -.