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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1936 volume:

saituoi of fnurn, L., rr. Tnintmir,, nf Of m fe ■ ' ' !: ' Is p ' ESQ tLfey Aesculapius Aesculapius, the Roman god of medicine, was the son of Apollo by the nymph Coronis. We are told Apollo set a crow to watch the beautiful nymph, and thus learned that she had a lover. Apollo enraged, slew her but rescued his son by a post-mortem Caesarean section. Aesculapius was taught the art of healing and became very proficient. The result was that hundreds of temples arose throughout Hellas dedicated to the worship of this great healer who was deified at his death by the credulous ancients. ART IS LONG, AND TIME IS FLEET N G THE BALTIMORE COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY DENTAL SCHOOL, UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND ART i S LONG, AND TIME IS FLEETING THE MIRROR MCMXXXVI Published Annually h y THE SENIOR CLASS BALTIMORE COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND DENTAL SCHOOL BALTIMORE, MARYLAND iv In • •1 Co-I. i-..-. 1 S3 . X .«•■!•( . ART LONG n d TIME FLEETING DEDICATION I ' 0 our teacher and friend for his deep understanding of our problems and his sincerity in helping us, for encouraging us to maintain a really live professional zeal to do our part in allaying human suffering, for his work in inspiring us to become real men in a noble profession, and for his true worth in our field, we. the senior class, dedicate The Mirror of 1936. Dr. 0. H. Gaver. D.D.S., F.A.C.D. L- X- 1 ,|Y G ART IS LONG, AND TIME IS FLEETING DR. 0. H. GAVER, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. ■ill 1 QV?i v SPCI UF LWUT I if : ART LONG N D TIME I s LEE I N G Wonderful little when all is said. Wonderful little our fathers knew. Half their remedies cured you dead; Most of their teachings were quite untrue. When sickness was sore in the land And neither planet nor herb assuaged They took their lives in their lancet ' s hand And, oh, what a wonderful war they waged! Yes, when the crosses were chalked on the door — Yes, when the terrible death cart called — Excellent courage our fathers bore — Excellent heart had our fathers of old. Into the fight went our fathers of old. Kipling Wonderful little is all we hnou). There remains only honest determination to push on and be nobly bold And go into the fight as our fathers of old. Editor ' s Note a?L ■ - , { ART i LONG, AND TIME I L E E T I N G CONTENT Book I - - ADMINISTRATION Book II - - CLASSES Book III - - FRATERNITIES Book IV - - ADS and FEATURES bfcw i L ,-x A :S-S? v   a=£j SjU )i . , TT : I - ..- M K K J ' --i BHM BS9J A i Jt ART LONG N D TIME F L E T I N G Hippocrates Hippocrates is known as the father of medicine. He was born on the island of Cos off the coast of Asia Minor at approximately 460 B.C. He was a member of the select guild known as the Aesculepiodae. V5 e are told that he was descended from Aesculapius himself. Hippocrates traveled far and wide always teaching and doing good wherever he went. The character and abilities of Hippocrates as a phy- sician have been held in admiration by those devoted to the healing art down through the centuries. He was the first to separate the healing art from philosophy. A famous section of his works is the Hippocratic oath. This is a truly great ethical monument in which he asserts the noble rules of personal conduct and service to humanity which have raised the art to the high position it now holds. • a c a ' . VP s n t HIPPOCRATES ADMINISTRATION Dean ' s Message To The Senior Class He that attends to his interior self. That has a heart, and keeps it — has a mind That hungers and supplies it. and who seeks A social, not a dissipated life, Has business. Selected 10 J. BEN ROBINSON, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Dean of the School of Dentistry H. C. BYRD, A.B. President of the L nuersity 12 HARRY W. NICE Governor of Maryland 13 Baltimore College of Dental Surgery Dental School University of Maryland Officers of Administration H. C. BYRD. A.B., President of the University I. BEN ROBINSON, D.D.S.. F.A.C.D.. Dean W. M. HILLEGEIST. Director of Admissions KATHERINE TOOMEY. Administrate Assistant FACULTY EMERITUS E. FRANK KELLEY, Phar.D., D.Sc.. Texas. Maryland Professor of Chemistry ACTIVE GEORGE M. ANDERSON. D.D.S.. FA.C.D. 831 Park Avenue Professor of Comparative Denial Anatomy and Orthodontia ROBERT P. BAY. M.D.. F.A.C.S. Walbert Apartments Professor of Anatomy and Oral Surgery BRUCE M. DORSEY. D.D.S. 403 E. Cuttings Avenue Professor of Anesthesia and Exodontia jOREN H. GA ER. D.D.S.. F.A.C.D. Medical Arts Building Professor of Metallurgy and Physiology BLRT B. IDE. D.D.S.. F.A.C.D. Medical Arts Building Professor of Operative Dentistry -HOWARD 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 Prostetic Dentistry fj. BEN. ROBINSON. D.D.S.. F.A.C.D.. Dean 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.. F.A.C.D. 600 Whitelock Street Assistant Professor of Embryology and Histology GRAYSON W. GAYER, D.D.S. 1 940 Edmondson Avenue Assistant Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry ♦ORVILLE C. HLRST. D.D.S. 807 Cedarcroft Road Assistant Professor of Clinical Crotrn and Bridge GEORGE C. KARN, D.D.S. 3021 Bel .Air Road Assistant Professor of Radiodontia HARRY E. LATCHAM, D.D.S.. FA.C.D. 3719 Rexmere Road Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry rarry b. McCarthy, d.d.s. 5817 Bellona Avenue Assistant Professor of Dental Anatomy WALTER L. OGGESEN, D.D.S. St. Paul and 23rd Streets Assistant Professor of Crotin and Bridge CHARLES A. REIFSCHNEIDER. M.D. 104 W.Madison Street Assistant Professor of Oral Surgery A. ALLEN SUSSMAN, A.B.. D.D.S.. M.D. 2340 Eutaw Place Assistant Professor of Anatomy J. HERBERT WILKERSON. M.D. Walbrook Apartments Assistant Professor of Anatomy T. 0. HEATWOLE. M.D.. D.D.S., D.Sc albert Apartments Lecturer in Ethics and Jurisprudence RICH RD C. LEONARD, D.D.S. 241 1 N. Charles Street Lecturer in Oral Hygiene and Preventive Dentistry GRANT E. WARD. A.B.. M.D. Medical Arts Building Lecturer in Oral Oncology WILLIAM H. TRIPLETT, M.D. 1326 W. Lombard Street Lecturer in Physical Diagnosis CONRAD L. INMAN. D.D.S. Medical Arts Building Instructor in Anesthesia HERBERT E. REIFSCHNEIDER. A.B.. M.D. 104 W. Madison Street Instructor in General Anesthesia PALL A. DEEMS. D.D.S. 835 Park Avenue Instructor in Bacteriology and Pathology ERNEST B. NUTTALL, D.D.S. 306 Evesham Avenue Instructor in Ceramics -SAMUEL H. BRYANT. A.B.. D.D.S. 2300 Edmondson Avenue Instructor in Clinical Exodontia -JOSEPH D. FUSCO. D.D.S. Medical Arts Building Instructor in Clinical Exodontia WM. E. HAHN, D.D.S. 1 Beaumont Avenue, Catonsville, Md. Instructor in Clinical Exodontia WILLIAM V. ADAIR. D.D.S. 2902 Garrison Boulevard Instructor in Clinical Operative Dentistry Full time. tHalf time. 14 tBALTHIS A. BROWNING, D.D.S. Medical Arts Building Instructor in Clinical Operative Dentistry MORRIS E. COBERTH, D.D.S. Medical Arts Building Instructor in Clinical Operative Dentistry DAVID C. DANFORTH, D.D.S. 3418 Greenmount Avenue Instructor in Clinical Operative Dentistry MAYO B. MOTT. D.D.S. 4703 York Road Instructor in Clinical Operative Dentistry ROBERT B. TOWILL, D.D.S. 1028 Cathedral Street Instructor in Clinical Operative Dentistry tMEYER EGGNATZ, D.D.S. Medical Arts Building Instructor in Clinical Orthodontia and Technics KYRLE W. PREIS. D.D.S. 700 Cathedral Street Instructor in Clinical Orthodontia DANIEL E. SHEHAN, D.D.S. 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 HAMMOND L. JOHNSTON 3047 St. Paul Street Instructor in Clinical Pedodontia JOSEPH T. NELSON. JR., D.D.S. Baltimore Life Building Instructor in Clinical Pedodontia tNATHAN 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. Medical Arts Building Instructor in Clinical Periodontia C. PAUL MILLER, D.D.S. 700 Cedarcroft Road Instructor in Clinical Prosthetic Dentistry L. EDWARD WOJNAROWSKI, D.D.S. 716 Walker Avenue Instructor in Clinical Prosthetic Dentistry GEORGE E. HARDY, JR., A.B., D.D.S. 518 Cathedral Street Instructor in Comparative Dental Anatomy CHARLES C. COWARD, D.D.S. 2501 E. Preston Street Instructor in Denial Technics LUTHER W. FETTER, D.D.S. 410 S.Drew Street Instructor in Dental Technics tFRANK 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 Full time. fHalf time. KARL F. GREMPLER, D.D.S. 517 Scott Street Instructor in Operative Technics EDWARD C. DOBBS, D.D.S. 3603 Hicks Avenue Instructor in Pharmacology, Materia Medica and Therapeutics LOUIS E. KAYNE. D.D.S. 2418 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 Instructor in Prosthetic Technics ALVIN H. BERMAN, D.D.S. 1445 N. Gay Street Instructor in Practical Anatomy WILLIAM SCHUMAN, M.D. 2340 Eutaw Place Instructor in Practical Anatomy INSTRUCTORS IN ARTS AND SCIENCES COURSES L. B. BROUGHTON, Ph.D. College Park, Md. Professor oj Chemistry E. G. VANDEN BOSCHE, Ph.D. Burnbrae, Towson, Md. Assistant Professor oj Inorganic Chemistry EDGAR B. STARKEY, Ph.D. 616 Murdock Road, Govans, Md. Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry ARTHUR M. GIBSON, B.S. 3022 Harford Road Assistant in Chemistry C. G. EICHL1N, M.S. 1204 Jefferson St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Professor of Physics H. HEWELL ROSEBERRY, M.A., M.S. 2633 Guilford Avenue Instructor in Physics MELVIN A. PITTMAN, M.S. 4128 Roland Avenue Instructor in Physics C. J. PIERSON, M.A. College Park, Md. Professor of Zoology GUY P. THOMPSON, M.S. 3024 Ailsa Avenue Assistant Professor of Zoology RACHEL CARSON, M.A. Stemmers Run, Md. Assistant in Zoology CHARLES D. HOWELL, A.B. 2650 Maryland Avenue Assistant in Zoology J. THOMAS PYLES, M.A. 103 W. 29th Street Instructor in English GARDNER P. H. FOLEY, M.A. 3023 Cresmont Avenue Instructor in English A. W. RICHESON, Ph.D. 310 E. Lake Avenue Associate Professor of Mathematics SAMUEL P. PLATT 616 E. 41st Street Instructor in Technical Drawing 15 W. M. HILLEGEIST Director of Admissions KATHERINE TOOMEY Administrative Assistant 17 Assisting Staff E. REBECCA GRIFFITH BEATRICE MARRIOTT MARGARET M. NIXON MATILDA WEBER MARY C. REED MARY A. HAGAN CHARLOTTE P. CARROLL FRANCES MULLEN MAE STOKES GRAFF.AM. R.N. MARY M. LEE, R.N. Denial School Librarian Assistant Librarian Stenographer Stenographer Secretary. Operatize Clinic Secretary. Orthodontic Clinic Secretary. Prosthetic Clinic Information and Case Record Clerk Assistant in Oral Surgery Technician. Radiodontia Clinic 18 Mirror Staff g. p. h. foley, m. a. l. j. tarant h. b. McCarthy, d.d.s. G. S. PUGH P. A. DEEMS, D.D.S. M. LEVY ' J. A. WALKER M. IMPRESA R. S. PASKELL D. D. SCHWARTZ J. MESSNER W. C. TINSLEY E. McDANIEL Faculty Advisor Editor-in-Chief Faculty Advisor Business Manager Faculty Advisor Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Sophomore Class Editor Freshman Class Editor Prc-Dental Class Editor 19 ART N n d TIME I s TING ' I ' HE Greek god Hermes, or Mercurius as the Romans called him, was the son of Zeus and brother of Apollo. He was given a golden caduceus by Apollo, by means of which he could bestow happiness, prosperity and success on whomsoever he would. His festival was held on the Ides of May. Hermes is often depicted with Fortuna, a Roman goddess meaning fortune. She represents the hopes and fears of men and women at different stages of their lives. She represents the giver of prosperity, the controller of destinies and the uncertainty of fortune. s MERCURY and FORTUNA Book II Class of 1936 OFFICERS J. H. SHACKELFORD A. SHAPIRO L. HARRIS J. W. CRONIN L. H. SHIPMAN R. W. HODGES President I ice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant- at- Arms Historian 22 Senior Class History CHARACTERS and personalities are the foundations of history. Whether the history concerns the world at large, or a single family, this fact is none the less evident. It was so with the class of ' 36. Through five years of arduous effort our lives and aspirations have been greatly in- fluenced by the atmosphere of our Alma Mater, the character of its faculty, and the dictates of our own individual personalities. It was evident in the beginning of that first year that many of our number would fall in the onslaught of inorganic chemistry, zoology, and the other stumbling blocks in our cur- riculum: but many of us did survive the mid-year examinations. But somehow we rode out that tumultuous sophomore year, and in spite of numerous zero hour ' ' experiences, a sober and more learned majority emerged into the limelight of pre-junior practicality. Operative and prosthetic dentistry, together with crown and bridge, imposed themselves upon our lives, and our former ideas of easy technique work were seen to have been erratic conclusions. The dismal somnolence prevalent at eight o ' clock lectures will forever remain a source of amusement among our mental souvenirs. Then we were jubilant juniors. The novelty of our first experiences with patients slowly gave way to the realization of the truth of the maxim All is not gold that glitters. Our work was by no means easy. We found that the glitter of being really respected by the laity demanded many faculties of which we were not as yet the proud possessors. We showed our inexperience. We were eccentric, radical, presumptious, and meek alternately, and it was a rare occasion when the music of an instructor ' s approval met our ears. Came the dawning of staid seniority. We are not quite sure. We feel that in a way, in a modest way, we have really conquered something: but even now the victory, to us, seems uncertain. There are those among us who have carefully laid the bedrock of future success, and failure is beyond the pale of logic: but as we enter a world of constant change may the basis of our training at Maryland decree our change to be only for the better, and our future professional life a happy state of ethical, honorable, and courageous service to humanity. HODGES 23 Andy PATRICK L. ANDREORIO 145 Mills St. Morristown, N. J. Gorgas Ted THEODORE G. ARENDS 4418 13th Place, NE. Washington, D. C. Psi Omega GEORGE J. BAYLIN 210 Asquith St. Baltimore, Md. Alpha Omega Two Gun KENNETH E. BLANCHARD 1 75 Edson Ave. W aterbury, Conn. Delia Sigma Delta Sergeant- at- Arms, ' 35 24 JOHN A. BONANTE Sykesville, Pa. Steve LEO BRODIE 1 555 Grand Concourse Bronx, N. Y. Norty L. NORTON BROTMAN 2135 W. North Ave. Baltimore, Md. Gorgas, Alpha Omega Secretary, ' 34 Brownie HERBERT S. BROWN 34 Suburban Ave. Stamford, Conn. Alpha Omega -SS5 4? 25 Gus STUART G. BUPPERT 1928 N.Fulton Ave. Baltimore. Md. Psi Omega Treasurer, ' 34 Canisius College Surgeon General HOWARD A. CARRILL Smithsburg, Md. Fonzo ALPHONSE G. CENTANNI 160 Ridge Street Newark, N. J. H. MILTON COOPER 53 Main Street Hackensack, N. J. Gorgas, Alpha Omega 26 LANCE N. CORBIN Belair, Md. Gorgas, Delta Sigma Delia Judge JAMES CORTHOUTS 191 Garden Street Hartford, Conn. Gorgas, Delia Sigm a Delta Southern Junior College Jack JOHN W. CRONIN 817 C Street Sparrows Point, Md. Gorgas, Psi Omega Treasurer, ' 36 Bill WILLIAM T. DECESARE 23 Merrill Street Providence, R. I. Gorgas, Psi Omega President, ' 32 Vice-President, ' 31 27 Mike MICHAEL J. DiGRISTINE 1 1 2 S. Gilmore Street Baltimore, Md. Gene EUGENE J. DIONNE 68 Duncan Street New Bradford, Mass. Psi Omega St. John ' s College Terry TERRANCE D. DONOHUE 4102 Falls Road Baltimore, Md. -- ij| Evie MARVIN R. EVANS Clemmons, N. C. Gorgas 28 Bill WILLIAM A. FISHER 5324 Liberty Heights Ave. Baltimore, Md. Delia Sigma Delia P SAMUEL FRIEDMAN 44 Elmwood Place Bridgeport, Conn. Sigma Epsilon Delia Glass I. ARTHUR GLASER 105 Clark Place New York City, N. Y. Gorgas, Sigma Epsilon Delta Wop SOL E. GOLDBERG 97 Love Lane Hartford, Conn. 29 AT ALVIN A. GREENBERG 3501 Reisterstown Road Baltimore, Md. L . of Md. Pharmacy Bob ROBERT E. HAMSOX 2702 St. Paul Street Baltimore, Md. cam SAMUEL HANIK 174 Fulton Place Paterson, N. J. Sigma Epsilon Delia LAWRENCE HARRIS 184 Fulton Place Paterson, N. J. Secretary, ' 36 X. Y. U. 30 mm CARLOTTA A. HAWLEY 2609 Woodley Place Washington, D. C. Gorgas Hodgie RALPH W. HODGES 1 879 Mineral Spring Ave. North Providence, R. I. Gorgas, Xi Psi Phi Huffy Snuffy ELMER N. HOFFMAN 2414 Liberty Heights Ave. Baltimore, Md. Alpha Omega Moose MORRIS HOROWITZ 113 N. 15th Street East Orange, N. J. Gorgas, Sigma Epsilon Delia Secretary, ' 35 31 Reds DONALD S. HUNTER 31st and St. Paul Sts. Baltimore, Md. Bowling League Mike MICHAEL IMPRESA 354 Lakewood Road aterbury. Conn. Delta Sigma Delia Associate Editor. ' 36 Wallie B. WALLACE INMAN Mount Airy, N. C. Gorgas, Treasurer, ' 36 Psi Omega BERNARD JEROME 890 New York Avenue Union City, N. J. Sisma Epsilon Delta 32 Sam SAMUEL BURKE JOHNSTON 127 Pequannoc Street Dover, N. J. Gorgas, Xi Psi Phi VERNON D. KAUFMAN 927 Leeds Avenue Baltimore, Md. Gorgas South Jersey Flash OTTO G. KLOTZ 71 1 Hunter Street Gloucester, N. J. Psi Omega LOUIS KRESHTOOL 400 W. 21st Street Wilmington, Del. Gorgas, Alpha Omega U of Delaware 33 Willie WILLIAM KRESS 2312 Callow Avenue Baltimore, Md. Alpha Omega Vice-President, ' 33 Ben Kohn BRUNO L. KUTA 500 Market Street Newark, N. J. Xi Psi Phi Lach HENRY ARTHUR LACHER 2312 E.Madison Street Baltimore, Md. Bob ROLAND P. LEAHY 17 Elkins Street Franklin, N. H. G org as 34 Screwey LOUIS LEVINSON 1245 5th Street, N.W. Washington, D. C. Alpha Omega U of MJ., College Park Spike MYRON L. LEVY 247 Hillside Avenue Newark, N. J. Alpha Omega Associate Editor, ' 36 Mac HENRY B. McCAULEY, JR. 3101 Normount Avenue Baltimore, Md. Psi Omega Secretary, ' 32 Jo Jo JOSEPH F. METZ 1 700 Lakeside Avenue Baltimore, Md. 35 Ev EVERETT N. MEYER 180 Pacific Street Bridgeport, Conn. Psi Omega President, ' 32, Treasurer, ' 33 Butch LOUIS MILOBSKY 841 Ingraham Street, N.W. Washington, D. C. Gorgas U of Mi., College Park Willie HARRY W. MITTEN Balboa, Canal Zone, Box 13 Gorgas U of North Carolina Red FRANK H. MULLER 356 Morris Street Woodbury, N. J. Gorgas, Xi Psi Phi Sergeanl-at-Arms, ' 32 36 Dick J. RICHARD MYERS 3 Willis Street Westminster, Md. Western Maryland College Rudy NORMAN F. MYERS Edgewood, Md. Gorgas Nellie WALTER J. NELSON 74 Gallatin Street Providence, R. I. Gorgas Secretary, ' 32 Brown University Jerry GERALD M. NIEBERGALL 187 Clinton Place Hackensack, N. J. Psi Omega 37 Orban HERBERT ORMAN 4810 Reisterstown Road Baltimore, Md. Sigma Epsilon Delta Ray RAY S. PASKELL Cumberland, Md. Gorgas Associate Editor, ' 36 Bill Phil WILLIAM C. C. PHILPOT, JR. 565 Newark Avenue Elizabeth, N. J. Gorgas, Psi Omega Race RALPH R. RACICOT 4 Prospect Street Webster, Mass. Gorgas, Psi Omega President, 35, Sergeant-ai-Arms, ' 34 Holy Cross College 38 Frizleberger MERKLEIN M. RIDDLESBERGER 104 S. Broad Street Waynesboro, Pa. Sleepy WESLEY E. ROGLER 31 First Street Weehawken, N. J. Psi Omega HAROLD ROSEN West Norwood, N. J. Gorgas N. Y. U. Mickey Mouse HERBERT SABLOFF 101 Eaton Place East Orange, N. J. Sigma Epsilon Delta Vice-President, ' 34 39 Ernie ERNEST G. SEYFERT 3706 Main Street Stratford, Conn. Gorgas, Psi OmeSa AT ALEX SCHOENBRUN 1 70 Market Street Passaic, N. J. Sisma Epsilon Delta Danny DANIEL D. SCHWARTZ 271 Hamilton Avenue Paterson, N. J. Gorsas, Siima Epsilon Delia Shack J. HINTON SHACKELFORD Beverly ville, a. Gorgas President, 36, Treasurer, ' 35 40 Al ALVIN A. SHAPIRO 819 Randolph St., N.W. Washington, D. C. Vice-President, ' 36 UofMd., College Park Bill LEWIS H. SHIPMAN 311 Main Street Worcester, Mass. Psi Omega Sergeant-at-Arms, ' 35-36 EDWARD SILVERMAN 341 Vine Street Elizabeth, N. J. Gorgas, Sigma Epsilon Delia Sully WILLIAM F. SULLIVAN 83 Oak Street Windsor Locks, Conn. Gorgas 41 Switz JOHN R. SWITZER. JR. 763 S. Mason Street Harrisonburg, Va. Washington and Lee Terry LEONARD J. TARANT 270 X. 5th Street Newark, N. J. Gorgas, Psi Omega Business Manager, Mirror, ' 35 Editor-in-Chief, Mirror, ' 36 N. V. U. State Board GARRISON TRL ' PP 1 232 Greenmount Avenue Baltimore, Md. Corgas N. R. A. EDWARD ALBERT TULLY 46 Westview Avenue West Hartford, Conn. GorSas, Psi Omega 42 Ty FRANK C. TYBURSKI 27 Mt. Pleasant Street Derby, Conn. U of Md., College Park Jimmy JAMES A. WALKER 81 Portland Street St. Johnsbury, Vt. Xi Psi Phi Associate Editor, ' 36 Farmer Bill WILLIAM T. WALSH South Main Street St. Johnsbury, Vt. Xi Psi Phi Sergeant- at- Arms, ' 33 Wiener Pretzel HERB WEINSTEIN 189 Summit Avenue Union City, N. J. Gorgas, Sigma Epsilon Delia 43 ROBERT WIEN 840 South 11th Street Newark, N. J. Gorgas, Sigma Epsilon Delia Consul ALVARO ZEA Calle 12, No. 14-86 Bogota, Colombia, S. A. 44 The Saga of a Senior or A Week in the Throes of a Dental Education By STOOGE DENT Eenie-meenie-minie-mo. Drop an inlay on the flo ' , If you find it, let me know, Eenie-meenie-minie, mo. Mother Goose MONDAY — There I am just dreaming of how nice it is to stay in bed in the morning when somebody nearby snaps my head off and tells me that the lecture is over. My eyes open in time to see the professor gather up his articulators and disappear through the door. (Editor ' s Note: This explains why the results of your mid-year prosthetic exams were such a surprise.) In about ten minutes I come to about as much as anyone can on Monday and wend my way down the steps to the locker room. Looking at my Ritter ' 36, I discover that I have a patient at ten — maybe. No sooner do I get one arm in my white jacket than Miss Mullins calls me for a telephone call. Furthermore she would like to know whether I want it, and if so, why do I not come and get it. Investigation proves that the patient has more trouble getting up than I have and will come around next week — again maybe. So this morning I kinda hang around and listen to jokes by Dr. Towill and Joe Metz. After lunch, I initiate a patient with what was to be a treatment for pyorrhea but ends up in being a widespread and very thorough dissemination of various and sundry essential and oxidizing solutions throughout the oral cavity. Dr. Deems says it was some kind of a back-fire. Tuesday — Today is the turning point of the week. Either a fellow awakens to the concrete and the reality of the labor that besets him or else he blissfully remains in a kind of week-long stupor. Those who awaken graduate with honors and are successful in life; those who don ' t are said to go through school with their eyes closed. Maybe they do — and maybe they don ' t. Anyhow, it ' s a gift. Because I answer the roll call personally at lecture this morning, I assume I am awakened. The few hours of the day remaining after the lecture, I spend by exposing an upper right first molar and condensing a gold foil filling which results in a very fine looking synthetic porcelain restoration. Another instructor asks me today when I ' m going to show him some good work. When I claim I ' m doing my best, he says it isn ' t good enough. Naturally I am chagrined, but what am I against the learning of Socrates and the fate of human existence? However, it is worthy of note that I still entertain visions of graduation. Can it be insanity? Wednesday — A day of leisure. The morning consists of two or three pleasant con- sultations embracing a lengthy discussion on what usually turns out to be root-canal therapy. 45 Other subjects taken up at this time are physical diagnosis and politics. Without a doubt, as I sit there with my feet propped up on the seat ahead of me, watching the snow fall gently past the window, I marvel at how inexhaustible a subject operative dentistry can be. Here I have been studying it for years, and subjects I used to think were- separate and distinct are nothing but operative in disguise. (Wonder what the final examination is going to ask for?) This afternoon I spend most of my time keeping the seat of one of the benches warm and making a nuisance of myself by getting in other people ' s way, playing announcer, trying to find somebody to relieve me of my Saturday assignment, and beefing about points. Thursday — It is a pleasure to write that I am practically on time at lecture today. My name has been called the first time when I hear it in the hall and answer with a somewhat definite Here, just as I pull up along side the demonstration table. The boys give me an implied Bravo, but a look under the bushes of the man with the red nose discloses a critical gaze which embarrasses me to the core. Being in that condition, I go to my seat, nonchalantly grab my trusty pen and begin drawing pictures, trying to keep in mind that it is all in the cause of truth and enlightenment. After the lecture I go down to the clinic and play around until eleven for a ten o ' clock patient — an inlay patient. When I am ready for cementing and show the casting to my instructor, the information he offers is this: — first, the casting is pickled in vinegar; second, I should never dare show it to the assistant professor; third, it will take a lot of burnishing to eliminate those cement margins; fourth, the carve-up is mediocre; fifth, where is the polish? and sixth, one of the requirements is the restoration of tooth form. At about three o ' clock, I add my eight points to the total and start a class one in a bicuspid which, by the time I ' m being reminded that it is practically five o ' clock, is already an MO with a dark spot in the distal. Ah, me! Friday — How time flies! The fifth day of the week and me trying to think where all my time has gone. My disgust is complete when an inventory reveals one pyorrhea treat- ment, eight points in silicate, eight points in inlay, a half-finished MOD, and one exposure. This morning I try to get a new patient, but Dr. Mott informs me I ' m not on his list and that, since he only works around here, that the man to see is Dr. McCarthy. The super- intendant says he ' s now making out a new list — so another fellow and I go out and shoot a little pool. He ' s much better than I, and it isn ' t long before I come back and get ready for my one o ' clock patient. At two o ' clock, as I am wrapping the belt around the handpiece and getting ready to chisel Dr. Bryant ' s paper, in marches my sweet young patient with the greatest of ease and a twinkle in her eye, expressing the most heart-touching sorrow for her tardiness. After this I proceed to burn out at least a half dozen various burs getting out a leaking amalgam. If I tried to keep my mouth open as long as she did, I would probably contract a trismus of the muscles of mastication that would put me on a diet of milk and eggs for a week. Saturday — A day of thanksgiving and late rising — no lecture and plenty of patients. But, of course, I am spending it in the extraction room. However, there is one redeeming thing: when the last tooth is drawn, with a sigh from the mouth of the last patient for the day, there comes the thought that in a year there are only about thirty-six of these things called weeks and that one is now practically out of the picture, never to experience it again. So, home again for a quiet week-end in preparation for another six days in the throes of receiving a dental education. (Editor ' s note: — What about this Saga stuff? The title reminds me of the ham between the Sandwich Islands.) 46 JUNIORS 47 The junior Class D. R. SW1NEHART M. GARE P. T. KANELOS H. FRIEDBERG C. NACRELLI W. R. CASEY OFFICERS President lice-President Secretary Treasurer Serjeant-at-Arms Historian story THE day of reckoning finally came, but not the popular day of reckoning, rather the day when we started to reckon our lives and success according to how many points we had. This time came after three long years of introductory work that we so hated to leave behind us. In historical facts of interest, the 1935-36 year brought first the political rampage. Bob Swinehart was shown the appreciation of the class for his splendid work of the previous year. The same was true of Herb Friedberg and likewise for Chris Nacrelli. Morris Gare was named Vice-President and Pete Kanelos was entrusted with the Secre- tarial position. The last chance to join the various fraternities brought a rush of junior class members into the folds of the brotherhoods and as the year ended the majority of the fellows were wearing pins of one organization or another. Among the things of the past we are thankful for are chemistry, physics, and, I might add, eight o ' clock classes. The several technique courses, though very profitable and neces- sary, yet at times monotonous, are all just a dream of yesterday. So, fellows, with a moment of reflection we can realize that we are seniors and our days as students will soon be of the past. Be the remembrances as they may, the breaking up of many friendships is inevitable. Just think, no one to borrow equipment or money from. Now that is something to think about. May the class of ' 37 prosper! WILLIAM R. CASEY, Class Historian 48 HARRY AKS 1 02 1 Westover Ave. Norfolk, Va. SOL BARSKY 3544 Hertford PI. Washington, D. C. CURTIS M. BEETHAM 3139 E. Baltimore St. Baltimore, Md. BIRN R. BERKOWITZ 3704 Towanda Ave. Baltimore, Md. IRVING BERMAN 224 Chapel St. New Haven, Conn. WILBUR D. BURTON, JR. 57 Bradford St. Dover Delaware JOSEPH BYER 827 E. State St. Trenton, N. J. ANTHONY V. CAPUTO 102 Jefferson St. Newark, N. J. WILLIAM R. CASEY 218 Garden St. Pawtucket, R. I. ALBERT T. CLEWLOW 1 403 Memorial Ave. Atlantic City, N. J. 49 M. RUBIN COLBY 253 Jeffrey St. Long Branch. N. J. KENNETH F. DOWNES 251 Ridgefield St. Hartford. Conn. RICHARD J. EAMICH 1649 Newton St., N.W. Washington. D. C. LOUIS B. FINKLESTEIN 226 Leslie St. Newark. N. J. HERBERT FRIEDBERG 240 S. Connecticut Ave. Atlantic City, N. J. HENRY DAVIS 3717 Liberty Heights Ave. Baltimore. Md. JOSEPH L. DOWNS 40 Glenwood Ave. Jersey City, N. J. M. F. EDWARDS Belford. N. J. ISADORE E. FOX 101 N. New Jersey Ave. Atlantic City, N. J. JAMES A. FULMER, JR. Fountain Inn, S. C. ' % 50 MORRIS R. GARE 36 Farley Ave. Newark, N. J. RAYMOND J. GAUDREAU 1 1 75 Lonsdale Ave. Salesville, R. I. GEORGE H. GLICK 166 Market St. Passaic, N. J. JESSE J. GREENBERG 38 Crosby Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. GAETAN G. GREGOIRE 104 Maine St. Moosup. Conn. JOHN C. HECK 3626 Greenmount Ave. Baltimore, Md. V. L. HEUSER 481 Ridgewood Ave. Glen Ridge, N. J. A. H1RSHORN 1209 Mt. Ephraim Ave. Camden, N. J. VIVIAN M. J. JACOBS 318 Cleveland Ave. Harrison, N. J. DONALD B. B. JONES 500 Flower Ave. Takoma Park, Md. 51 PETER T. KANELOS 62 Battery St. Providence, R. I. H. H. LAVINE 3628 34th St. Mt. Rainier, Md. MELV1N R. LEONARD Chincoteague, Va. HAROLD J. LESSOW 47 Lenox St. Hartford, Conn. D. A. LEVIN 2111 Presbury St Baltimore, Md. GUILFORD LEVITAS Westwood, N. J. MILTON S. LUBARSKY 3234 Emerald St, Philadelphia, Pa. R. J. LUDWIG 687 Norman St. Bridgeport, Conn. BERNARD LUPSHUTZ 728 Somerset PL. N.W. Washington, D. C. SIMON G. MARKOS Dover, N. H. 52 B. W. MIKSINSKY 1 620 Eastern Ave. Baltimore, Md. R. G. MILLER 371 1 Chesholm Rd. Baltimore, Md. JOSEPH A. MIR BELLA 39 6th Ave. Newark, N, J. PAUL B. MOOREFIELD Mt. Airv. N. C. .. E. LINTOOD MYERS 244 Dill Ave. Frederick, Md. CHRIS A. NACRELLI 300 Market St. Marcus Hook, Pa. BENJAMIN L. POSTER 2927 Hamilton Ave. Baltimore, Md. GORDON S. PUGH 814 East 33rd St. Baltimore, Md. JOSEPH E. RALPH Kejport, N. J. ROBERT A. REED Milford, Del. 53 BERNARD H. REILLEY Central Aquirre Porto, Rico JOTHAM G. REYNOLDS 52 Herkimer St. Waterbury, Conn. R. E. RICHARDSON Leaksville, N. C. H. EWELL RIGGIN 28 Main St. Crisfield, Md. FRANK J. ROH 801 N. Milton ' Ave Baltimore, Md. IRVING H. ROSEN 2109 W. North Ave. Baltimore, Md. JOSEPH Z. SALVATORE 89 School St. Bristol, Conn. LEPAGE SIEDLER 403 Central Ave. Towson, Md. JACK SHOBIN 2225 E. Baltimore St. Baltimore, Md. MORRIS SHURE 146 Davenport Ave. New Haven, Conn. 54 i«% WILLIAM H. SILVERSTEIN 528 35th St. Woodcliff, N. J. MORRIS D. SIMON 18 Fountain St. Clifton, N. J. D. R. SWINEHART 103 Edgevale Rd. Baltimore, Md. GILBERT YOFFE 3825,Norfolk Ave. Baltimore, Md. ALFONCE W. ZERDY New Philadelphia, Pa. WILLIAM B. SIMINGTON Danville, Pa. ISAAC SLOAN 741 Grosscup Ave. Dunbar. W. Va. ELMER L. SIDNEY 15 Miner St. Providence, R. I. RAYMOND E. ZEINER 245 S. Main St. Torrington, Conn. 55 On The Bench Scene: The bench on the infirmary floor of the University of Maryland Dental School Time: Most any day of the second semester. Dramata Persona: Junior and Two Seniors. 1st Senior: Wonder if I ' ll get that patient? 2nd Senior: Well. If I don ' t there is no justice. Junior: How about me? I need patients just as much as you do. Er — how many points do you have? (This is said very timidly). 1st Senior: (Winking at 2nd Senior) — Why, I have only 900 points. Junior: (With much credulity) — nine-hundred! 2nd Senior: Yes, that is why we need patients. Junior: Ohmygosh! I only have 275. Both Seniors: Only 275, why man — what have you been doing all this time? Junior: Well, — 2nd Senior: There is no excuse at all. Why we had more than that at Thanksgiving time when we were Juniors. 1st Senior: Yes, of course, why man what IS the matter with you? Junior: Well, well— I— 2nd Senior: Come now, you don ' t mean to say that is all you have? Junior: Yes, why I have worked hard — 1st Senior: Well if that is so I ' d advise you to pack up right now. You will never finish at that rate. 2nd Senior: It gets hot here in the summer. 1st Senior: Man, how long does it take you to do a filling from start to finish? Junior: Well, a class II — 2nd Senior: Foil? Junior: No. No not a foil. Seniors: Well how long? Junior: One hour and a half to prepare, one half hour to carve up, and three quarters of an hour to — Both Seniors: (Look at each other then sadly shake their heads). Junior: Well I can t do a good job in less time. Seniors: You mean restoration. Junior: Er — yes, but it is a — Seniors: Well that is much too long. Junior: How would you do it quicker? Both Seniors: Easy. We will tell you. (The three men get their heads together.) Junior: Gosh! Never thought of that! 1st Senior: Tut, tut nothing to it. 2nd Senior: Smart money. Dr. McCarthy: (Addressing Junior) — Tiat is going on here? Junior: (Breathlessly) — Gosh, I ' ve learned how to restore class II amalgams in — 1st Senior: Er — pardon me! 2nd Senior: Excuse me, I have to be at the hospital. Dr. McCarthy: (Addressing Junior) — Take that patient and don t let me see you doing anything those seniors suggested. Junior: Y — y — yes sir! 56 PHOMORE 57 The Sophomore Class i OFFICERS E. D. LYON President A. BORO Vice-President W. N. FALK Secretary D. SALTMAN Treasurer J. M. MESSNER Sergeant-at-Arms B. JOHNSON Historian 58 History THE class of 38 returned this fall with tales of the joys and energy that accrue with the activities, industries, and sports of the summer-time. The class of 38 had well- earned such a vacation after an arduous year spent in boning anatomy, organic chemistry, and other equally difficult subjects. A number of the less fortunate students spent a portion of their summer vacation indulging in the intricacies of organic chemistry. Elevated to the new status of Pre-Juniors, we returned with hearts swelled with pride only to learn that our official status was that of Sophomores, because of the new six-years requirement for the coveted D.D.S. Nevertheless, we began the year in a spirit of en- thusiasm and yearning for the intricate mysteries of the dental profession that were to be disclosed to us during the course of this year. The foremost issue of the early part of the year was the election of class officers. No presidential campaign was ever entered upon with more fervor and earnestness than the campaign conducted by the factions of the Sophomore class to give their candidates the chance to guide the destinies of the class for the ensuing year. As election day approached we learned that the class was divided into two organized political factions, and, from authorita- tive sources, that a primary selection of the candidates to run had been held days before the election. The results of the election go down in this history. After elections the class as a whole settled down to arduous work. The theory and tech- nique courses are the most interesting we have yet encountered, but the courses of the previous years we thought monotonous and of little use have been proved to be basically important. The serious business of mid-year exams engrossed the members of the class and the mid- night oil was not spared. It took a full week for the Sophomore Class to settle down again and dismiss the last hashed-over detail of our big night, the Sophomore Dance. Under the able management of Eugene Lyon and his equally able committee, the dance was conducted with great success. Not confining ourselves to scholastic and social activities, we have sought a bit of diversion by the organization of a basketball squad and we hope that the other classes will follow our example. We are now looking forward with optimism to the culmination of this year and on to our two clinical years, confident that we shall carry on admirably in the performance of our obligation to the Dental School to maintain an infallible reputation as gentlemen and doctors. W. BASIL JOHNSON, JR., Historian 59 ALVIN AARON 1 Hill St. Biddlesford, Maine F. F. AARONSON 4917 Illinois Ave.. N.W. Washington, D. C. MILTON B. ASBELL 1435 Ormand Ave. Camden, N. J. CARL E. BAILEY 4203 Roland Ave. Baltimore, Md. E. K. BAKER, JR. Pikesville, Md. JOHN P. BARKER 603 Main St. Laurel, Md. B. B. BARNES 50 Claremount Dr. Maplewood, N. J. A. L. BORO Severna Park Maryland JOHN M. BOZZUTO 1062 Bank St. Waterbury, Conn. JAMES T. CABLER 3805 Garrison Blvd. Baltimore. Md. 60 FRANK P. CAMMARANO 165 County St. New Haven, Conn. HAROLD J. CARRIGAN 1 35 Bergan Ave. Jersey City, N. J. SIGMOND COHEN 1915 Gwynn Falls Pkwy. Baltimore, Md. EDWARD W. CONNELL 201 W. Town St. Norwood, Conn. DAVID COOPER 1205 Whittier Ave. Baltimore, Md. PAUL E. CRAMER 519 Danner Ave. Monessen, Pa. EDWIN D. CRUIT Poolesville, Md. RICHARD S. DONOFRIO 152 Osborne St. Danbury, Conn. LEONARD DuBOFF 48 Smallwood Rd. W. Hartford, Conn. WILLIAM ERLICH 2010 E.Baltimore St. Baltimore, Md. 61 A. BERNARD ESKOW 70 State St. Perth Amboy. N. J. WILBUR N. FALK 46 Terhune Ave. Branford. Conn. CHARLES C. FARRINGTON Boston Rd. Chelmsford, Mass. RAYMOND FINEGOLD 2645 Guilford Ave. Baltimore, Mi HENRY J. GEMSKI 123 Clay St. New Haven. Conn- RICRARD GUIDITTA. JR. 112 North St. Westfieli N. J. REED T. GOE 1 832 Edmondson Ave. Baltimore. Md. JULIAN HABERCAM 3603 Grantley Road Baltimore, Md. JACK S. HAGGERTY 43 E. Main St. Susses. N. J. P. B. HARTWELL 1 Harrison Ave. St. Johansbury. t. 62 ROLAND W. HE1L 6210 Fair Oaks Ave. Baltimore. Md. A. J. JOHNSTON 77 Lancaster St. Providence, R. I. OSLER C. JOYCE 2616 Frederick Ave. Baltimore. Md. F. A. LESLEY, JR. 310 Vine St. Staunton. a. LEONARD L. LEVIN 133 W. 11th St. Norfolk. a. W. BASIL JOHNSON. JR. 16 Cathedral St. Annapolis. Md. CHARLES S. JONAS 818 N.Ohio Ave. Atlantic City, N. J. GEORGE C. KRAUS 2909 Echodale Ave. Baltimore, Md. IRVING M. LAU 715 Manor St. York, Pa. S. LIBERMAN 1531 N. Bentalou St. Baltimore. Md. i . _ 63 EUGENE D. LYON 829 West 36th St. Baltimore. Md. EDMOND F. MARSH 217 E. Quincy St. North Adams, Mass. CHARLES P. McCAUSLAND 2700 Goodwood Road Baltimore, Md. STANLEY J. MEADOWS Brunswick, Md. JACK M. MESSNER 5712-33rd St, N.W. Washington, D. C. DAVID B. MARGULIES 129 N.Wood Ave . Linden, N. J. LAWRENCE P. MASSUCCO 3 Wells St. Bellows Falls, Vt. CLARENCE Y. McMILLIN Campobello, S. C. HARRY B. MENDELSOHN 136 Chapel Street Norfolk. Va. H. B. MORRIS 979 S.W. Fourth St. Miami, Fla. 64 EDWARD H. MYER Mahwah, N. J. FLOYD NEAL 191 Main St. Southington, Conn. WILLIAM NOON, JR. 400 Academy Ave. Providence, R. I. OTTO RICH 85 French St. New Brunswick. N. J. IRVIN ROITMAN 144 Cleveland Ave. Trenton, N. J. W. H. RYAN 10 W. Main St. Frostburg, Md. DAVID SALTMAN 185 Brown Ave. Holyoke, Mass. STANLEY G. SILVERMAN 628 High St. Portsmouth, Va. L. C. SMYTH 29 Homes Rd. Quincy, Mass. JERRY STEPAN 725 N. Belnord Ave. Baltimore, Md. 65 F. A. STEWART 1 635 North Ave. Baltimore. Md. RAYMOND M. THEODORE Cloverdale Apts. Baltimore, Md. SEYMOUR TUROK 71 Market St Passaic N. j. S. J. WEIGEL 629 N. Gen St. York, Pa. CARU V. WESTERBERC Simsbury, Conn. E. 0. WHEELER 1903 Park Ave. Lynchburg, Ya. EARNEST Y. WILLIAMS 1845 Belmont Rd.. N.W. Washington, D. C. 66 FRESHMEN 67 The Freshman Class OFFICERS E. R. STINEBERT W. E. JOHNSON MISS V. E. JAMES J. H. WOODEN. JR. W. E. KENNEDY D. R. TIPTON President I ice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-ai-A rms Historian 68 History WITH the change in nomenclature of the various classes, even the more learned members of our class suffered the indignation of being freshmen for two consecutive years. However, the matter was soon overlooked while we renewed our acquaintances of last year and welcomed the many newcomers to our class. With intermingled zest and awe we eyed our schedule. It gave us a thrill to think we were taking all the ologys on that imposing list. Thrill gave way to dismay when we learned that the ologys were taking us. Even chemistry read like a medical dictionary; but after numerous conferences with Dr. Starkey, it too became easier. During the mad rush of the first month, class elections were held. Stinebert, Maynard, Miss James, Wooden, and Kennedy were elected to the offices of president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, and sergeant-at-arms respectively. On the withdrawal from school by the vice-president, Johnson was elected to that office in a special election. The Christmas holidays offered a brief respite from school work. Plans to do some extra studying during the holidays, made in all earnestness, were ignored. Hardly had we become acclimated to school routine again when the exams began. Dates were canceled and we all burned the midnight oil. Of course we knew that cramming was no use, but we all indulged. The blue books came and went. The ensuing discussions on the results rang loud and long. The beginning of the second semester was unpretentious, other than the addition of several subjects to our schedule. The year has been a hard one for many of us. But we have had our share of levity to offset the numerous worries. The ball hall remains as the chief source of recreation for most of the class. D. R. TIPTON, Class Historian 69 L IMA JOSEPH P. ALLEN New Martinsville W.Va. SAMUEL BARSAMIUM 278 Niagara St. Providence, R. I. RAYMOND BLAISE 132 Perl St, Holyoke, Mass. FRANK A. BROWN 127 Hazel Ave. Lansdowne, Md. ANTONE R. CARYALHO 1024 Sheffield St, New Bedford, Mass. BERNARD AUERBACH 1 19 N. Shields Ave. Baltimore, Md. NORMAN BERNSTEIN 3209 Porter St., N.W. Washington, D. C. GEORGE C. BLEVINS Centerville, Md. HENRY L CANNADAY 614 Walnut Ave. Roanoke, Va. RALPH C. CAYA11ARO 303 Main St. Branford, Conn. 70 BERTRAND CHANG-PONG 88 Frederick St. Port-of-Spain Trinidad, B. W. I. JAMES C. DAMS Silverspring, Md. B. D. EDGAR Viola, Illinois CHARLES H. FALLON 1520 S. Broad St. Trenton, N. J. GARNET P. FRANCIS 1 32 Raymond Ave. Alexandria, Va. FR4NK C. DAVIS Baden, Pa. NAOMI A. DUNN 292 Linwood St. New Briton. Conn. IRVING EICHENBAUM 86 York St. New Haven, Conn. WILLIAM B. FEINDT 541 S. Longwood St. Baltimore, Md. EUGENE M. GANE 290 Park Terr. Hartford, Conn. f ,- X i II 6 71 4 J .lm PALL GILDEN 803 E. Baltimore St. Baltimore. Md. G. GORSUCH 1016 E St. Sparrows Point, Md. HARRY C. GROVE Fairplay. Md. LEONARD M. HIRSCHMAN 1 64 1 Gwynrts Falls Pkwy . Baltimore, Md. ROBERT E. JACOBY Woodside and Poplar St. Halethorpe, Md. L. N. GOLDSTEIN 1 3 Keney Terr. Hartford, Conn. RAlNS h. GRIESBACH 135 May St. Nangatuck, Conn. F. PRESTON HAYNES 2606 Garrison Ave. Baltimore, Md. HENRY J. HOFFACKER 10 York St. Hanover. Pa. ROBERT JAKOB 5 Buckingham PI. Norwalk, Conn. 72 t VERDA E. JAMES Milford. Del. W. EDGAR JOHNSON 279 Denmark St. Berlin. N. H. MARSHALL KADER 2306 Eutaw Place Baltimore, Mi CHARLES LARASALCKAS Box 26 Watertown, Conn. NATHAN LISKEN 220 Lexington Ave. Providence. R. I. WILLIAM L McCONNELL West Lnion, West Va. FREDERICK R. KRUC 4835 Keswick Rd. Baltimore. Md. ISIDORE LEGLM 947 Madison Ave. Baltimore. Md. IRVING L. MAISLEN 1902 Main St. Hartford, Conn. JULES McCRACKEN Cameron, W. Va. 73 f- L. MEINSTER 905 W. North Ave. Baltimore, Md. r MAX MILLER 3311 MenloDr. Baltimore. Md. WILLIAM F. MELSON 710 W. 20th St. Wilmington, Del. A. W. MORRIS 1 1 1 Isabella St. Salisbury, Md. N. MYERS 920 Shepherd St., N.W. Washington, D. C. H. E. PLASTER 149 Lockland Ave. Winston-Salem, N. C. SIDNEY A. RABINOWITZ 127 Jubilee St. New Britain, Conn. I. K. ROBINOVITZ 931 Middle St. Fall River, Mass. KENNETH V. RANDOLPH Lost Creek, W. Va. EVERETT T. ROGERS 148 Newton Terr. Waterbury, Conn. 74 OSCAR SCHOEPKE Oakfield, Wis. ALFRED B. SCHRIVER 16 Parkview Ave. Bangor, Me. LEO J. SHAUDIS New Philadelphia, Pa ERW1N E. SHEA 24 Annawn St. Hartford, Conn. VINCENT F. SIDOTI 163 Main St. Winsted, Conn. EDWARD R. STINEBERT 6216PinehurstRd. Baltimore, Md. WILLIAM C. TINSLEY 2424 Memphis Ave. Lynchburg, Va. DORSEY R. TIPTON 1022 Leeds Ave. Baltimore, Md. MICHAEL S. VARIPATIS 415 S. Newkirk Ave. Baltimore, Md. IRVING S. WEINER 27 Elmor St. Hartford, Conn. 75 J. H. WOODEN 700 Bristol Rd. Baltimore, Md. DAN WRIGHT 116S. GilmorSt. Greenville. N. C. 76 PRE.DENTAL 77 The Pre Dental Class OFFICERS D. F. FREY M. STORCH MISS L. H. MARSHALL J. COHEN E. P. McDANIELS S. G0LDR4BER President I ice-President Secretary Treasurer Serjeant-at-Arms Historian History TO our class falls the honor of being the first to enroll for the new six-year course. We are all conscious of this distinction and will strive to make the school proud of our achievements. Meanwhile, we have come in for a bit of kidding now and then by the upper-classmen. They are amused that we have nothing more to look forward to than to be freshmen again in a few years. But we have more than that: we have one more school year to enjoy and remember. The bewildered look usually worn by freshmen is fast disappearing from our otherwise keen countenances. Now that we have successfully come through the mid-year examinations, there is a new confidence and purpose in our movements. And we can chisel cigarettes almost as well as the sophomores. The election of officers was our first act as a group, and although we were not very well acquainted with one another then, we chose wisely. Donald Frey was selected to be our president. Murray Storch of Passaic New- Jersey, was called upon to be our vice-president and was thus enabled to make the front page of his home town newspaper. Miss Lolah Marshall is our industrious secretary. Jerry Cohen was elected treasurer, the man every- body dodges. Dangerous Grew McDaniels is our sturdy sergeant-at-arms. It was not long before the class was to act in a spirit of mercy and goodwill. To quote from the minutes of the class meeting on October 25: Our classmate Rudo has broken his leg. It has been decided to contribute — out of which we may buy him a basket of fruit. The remainder of this money is to be used for other such emergencies. It is plain that our class is not only rough but ready. Just before the Christmas holidays, the class undertook a Christmas project for the children ' s ward of the University Hospital that was ably managed by the Welfare Committee. Soon we shall have only fond memories of this scholastic year: mix-ups in chemistry lab. prying into things in zoology lab. drawing heavier margins for Mr. Piatt, writing complicated themes for the delectation of Mr. Pyles, figuring out for Dr. Richeson, and speaking up for Mr. Foley. Oh, yes, our class had a dance at Ml Holly. The attendance was — well, never mind, we shall do better next year. Historian 78 STERRETT P. BEEVEN 3007 Brighton St. Baltimore, Md. GILBERT L. CALDWELL 3814 Walnut Ave. Overlea, Md. JEROME S. COHEN 1819 Moreland Ave. Baltimore. Md. DANIEL E. BERMAN 123 S. Broadway Baltimore. Md. PHILIP L. CHMAR 1225 St, Matthew St. Rockville, Md. LAWRENCE D. FARRELL 4 Grant Court Norwich, Conn. DONALD T. FREY 605 Oakdale Ave. Catonsville, Md. LOUIS GOODWICH 71 Elizabeth St. Waterbury, Conn. SAMUEL GOLDHABER 47-49 162 St. Flushing, N. Y. EARL C. HEWITT 1727 Chilton St Baltimore. Md. 79 VINCENT J. LAWLER 712 Woodington Rd. Baltimore, Md. CECIL A. LEVINSON 2417 Reisterstown Rd. Ealtimore, Md. LOLAH H. MARSHALL 4537 Pimlico Rd. Baltimore, Md. JOSEPH G. McCLEES 2929 N. Charles St. Baltimore, Md. RONALD LAWRENCE Elk Mills. Md. ETTA C. LINK Washington Blvd. Halethorpe. Md. IRVIN MAYES Phoenix, Md. EDWARD P. McDANIEL Jarrettsville, Md. CHRISTOPHER PERENTHESIS 818 Hollins St. Baltimore, Md. BURNETT A. PETTIT 714 Walker Ave., Govans Baltimore, Md. 80 FREDERICK B. RUDO 301 Kenwood Ave. Raspewood, Md. JAMES H. SANNER Phoenix, Md. C. H. SCHLTHEIS 2101 St. Paul St. Baltimore. Md. BERNARD SMITH Hagerstown, Md. MURRAY STORCH 57 Monroe St. Passaic N. J. ■ j 81 ART L N n d TIME is E T I N G Socrates Socrates was born about 470 B.C. and died in 399 B.C. From the writings of his contemporaries, he was a man learned in the sciences of astronomy and mathematics, but it was not such subjects that obsessed him. His great work was his quest for truth. He dedicated h is life to a betterment of mankind by the institution of a code or rule of life. Plato remarks that the poverty of Socrates ' old age was caused by his preoccupation with his mission to mankind. It is said he spent much of his time in the streets of Athens and public places talking with all classes of the populace on the subject of right and wrong. In 399 B.C. Socrates was accused of corruption of the young and neglect of the gods. He was convicted and sen- tenced to die. Socrates was a man of deep piety and intelligence. He regarded the mythology of the day as a mere invention of the gods. He believed in a God, the all wise and good ruler of the world. egss- ' . j 4J ' =4if W f. •-W -V ■ ' F N I T 1 E Zeta Mm Chapter f Alpha Omega 86 a 87 History of Alpha Omega ALPHA OMEGA FRATERNITY was organized in the year 1907, when a small group of men, actuated by motives which were purely altruistic, banded together to form a unit which was destined to become one of the largest and most influential dental fraternities in existence. From this modest origin, has been developed an organization which, twenty- nine years later, can boast of thirty-six under-graduate chapters distributed in almost every recognized Dental School in North America. In addition to these, we find that the Alumni, reluctant to detach themselves completely from the lofty ideals and principles so firmly implanted during their Alpha Omega days at school, and in an effort to retain and confirm their fraternal relations, have established a score of Alumni Clubs in different states of the country. Zeta Mu, the chapter at the University of Maryland, is the mother chapter of the organization, and the history of its growth and development is inseparably interwoven with the achievements and successes attained by Alpha Omega. Its members, from the very start, have always displayed a keen and fervid desire to elevate the status of the fraternity. The sacrifices involved in the efforts of our founders to realize a successful culmination for their activities, served only to strengthen the bond of fraternalism which spurred them on. Theirs was an undertaking which was unquestionably ambitious. At times their handicaps appeared almost insurmountable. On several critical occasions in our history, the ordinary mortal would have given it all up as a futile task — but these men were made of sterner stuff. They were industrious; they were persistent; they were relentless; they were perservering. They were steadfast in their purpose, and they refused to desist until the goal they had set for themselves had been reached. Today the fact that there are four thousand men, spread all over the civilized world, who call themselves Alpha Omegans is an irrefutable indication that their work was not in vain. Time and time again Alpha Omega has turned to Baltimore for its leaders to guide its climb to greater heights and achievements. This year we find that with the presence of Drs. Myron S. Aisenberg, Alvin H. Berman, and Meyer Eggnatz as members of our Supreme Council, Zeta Mu is again well represented in the select group of men who each year are chosen to direct and supervise the numerous activities of our organization. The foundation of Alpha Omega is a strong one. It is the object of the fraternity to promote the profession of Dentistry; to establish, foster and develop high standards of scholarship, leadership, and character; to inculcate a spirit of fellowship among all its mem- bers; to create and bind together a body of professional men, who, by scholarly attainments, faithful service, and staunch principles, have achieved distinction; to be capable of honoring achievements in others; to strive for breadth of vision, unity in action, and accomplishment of ideals. Harmonia, Amor Et Veritas are not mere fleeting symbols of our fraternity, but the actual crystallized basis for our existence as a fraternity. M. L. LEVY 88 Alpha Oniega Fraternity Founded at the University of Maryland in 1 907 Color: Blacli and Gold Journal: Alpha Omegan Flower: White Rose House: 1320 Eutaw Place FRATERS IN FACULTATE Myron S. Aisenberg, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Harold Goldstein, D.D.S. Alvin H. Berman, D.D.S. Louis E. Kayne, D.D.S. Meyer Eggnatz, D.D.S. Nathan B. Scherr, D.D.S. A. A. Sussman, M.D., D.D.S., B.S. OFFICERS OF ALPHA OMEGA M. L. Levy, Chancellor William Kress, V ice-Chancellor Herbert Friedberg, Scribe M. Rubin Colby, Quaestor David Saltman, Macer George J. Baylin I. Norton Brotman Herbert S. Brown H. Milton Cooper Joseph Byer M. Rubin Colby Herbert Friedberg Harold J. Lessow Milton B. Asbell Alex L. Boro Sigmund Cohen David Cooper Leonard Du Boff Paul Dubansky Leonard Hirshman Marshall Kader Isadore Legum Guilford Levitas, Esquire FRATERS IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1936 Class of 1937 Class of 1938 Class of 1939 Louis Kreshtool William Kress Louis Levinson Myron L. Levy Guilford Levitas Milton Lubarsky Irving Rosen Gilbert Yoffe Raymond Finegold Charles S. Jonas Irving S. Roitman David Saltman Raymond Theodore Irving L. Maislen Max Miller Irving Weiner Associate, Miss Naomi Dunn 89 Epsilon Chapter ignia Epsilon Delt; 91 Officers of Sigma Epsilon Delta HERBERT WEINSTEIX Chaplain I. ARTHUR GLASER Master DANIEL D. SCHWARTZ Historian SEYMOUR TUROK Outer Guard MORRIS D. SIMON Treasurer WILLIAM H. SIL ERSTEIN Scribe OTTO RICH Inner Guard 92 93 History of Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity SIGMA EPSILON DELTA, national dental fraternity, had its inception at the New York College of Dentistry during the summer of 1901. The purposes of its founding 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 among its members; to defend the mental and moral char- acters of our Brethren: 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 collateral branches; to bring about through fraternal cooperation, a closer union between the undergraduate and the graduate members; to assist the undergraduate members in their studies and help them attain the highest standards of the profession. The Epsilon chapter is a relatively recent addition to the other already prominent chapters in the East. This chapter, organized on February 22, 1926, 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 inception, Epsilon has engaged in a very active, progressive, and intense cam- paign of fraternalism. Efforts have been so strenuously engaged and conscientiously fulfilled that our expectations have been more than realized. In the short period of our existence we have succeeded in banding together an amiable group of active fraters. At the time of its founding there were nine members; since then it has grown until today it takes its place among the foremost leading organiza- tions at the Dental School. Epsilon has realized the necessity and advantage of good scholarship, not only in molding good students, but also in making good dentists. To our fraters who are leaving us this year to take their places in the professional world of their choosing we extend our congratulations and good wishes. They have but to follow the lead and the ideals of those who have left in the previous years and success is assured them. Founded at New York College of Dentistry, 1901 Colors: Black and Gold Publication: The Tattler House: 2236 Eulaw Place 94 Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity EPSILON CHAPTER Samuel Friedman I. Arthur Glaser Morris Horowitz Bernard Jerome Herbert Orman Class of 1936 Herbert Sabloff Alex Schoenbrun Daniel D. Schwartz Edward Silverman Herbert M. Weinstein Robert Wien Harry Aks Sol Barsky Irving Berman Morris R. Gare Jesse J. Greenberg Class of 1937 Vivian M. J. Jacobs Harold H. Lavine David A. Levin Maurice D. Shure William H. Silverstein Morris D. Simon Alvin Aaron F. F. Aaronson Paul William Edward Cramer A. Bernard Eskow Leonard L. Levin B. Bernard Auerbach Leonard N. Goldstein Class of 1938 Class of 1939 Bernard Waldman Pledgees Nathan Lis ker David B. Margulies Harry B. Mendelsohn H. Beryl Morns Otto M. Rich Seymour Turok Leon H. Meinster Seymour A. Rabinowitz Irving Robinowitz 95 Eta Chapter o: f Xi Psi Phi 97 History of Xi Psi Phi Fraternity ETA CHAPTER THE Xi Psi Phi Fraternity was founded in 1889 at the University of Michigan by six illustrious men who hoped by so doing to promote social unity among Dental Students generally and to render mutual assistance among them: to inspire intellectual advancement and broaden their appreciation of friendship while they are persuing their course of study; to establish a fraternal feeling and brotherhood among them while they are in their respective schools and colleges, and to promote fellowship, socialability, moral rectitude, intellectual advantage and opportunity to its members after they have entered the profession of Dentistry. With these purposes in mind Xi Psi Phi has advanced in the fraternal world until today she prides herself in the fact that her thirty-two chapters and approximately equal number of Alumni chapters are located throughout the United States. Our chapter, ETA grew out of Delta Chapter which was inaugurated at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery in 1893. With the merging of B. C. D. S. with Maryland, a new chapter ETA arose which has carried on since 1923 as one of the fore- most organizations at the Dental School. With the completion of another year ETA regrets the loss of her graduating men who have been a credit to the chapter, and at the same time wishes them success in the Dental profession which they are about to enter. OFFICERS FRANK H. MULLER SAMUEL B. JOHNSTON HAROLD J. CARRIGAN CURTIS M. BEETHAM DR. RICHARD E. LEONARD President I ice-President Secretary Treasurer Deputy Supreme President FRATERS IN FACULTATE T. 0. Heatwole, M.D., D.D.S., D.Sc. Leo A. Walzak, D.D.S. Geo. M. Anderson, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Burt B. Ide, D.D.S. Walter L. Oggeson, D.D.S. Richard E. Leonard, D.D.S. M. Edward Coberth, D.D.S. Hugh T. Hicks, D.D.S. Edward C. Dobbs, D.D.S. John M. Hyson, D.D.S. Ralph W. Hodges Bruno L. Kuta James A. Walker Curtis M. Beetham Melvin F. Edwards Harold J. Carrigan Arthur S. Johnston F. A. Stewart James C. Davis Henry J. Hoffacker K. V. Randolph Bruce M. Dorsey, D.D.S. -1936- -1937- -1938- -1939- F. C. Davi Samuel B. Johnston, Frank H. Muller William T. Walsh Anthony V. Caputo Joseph Z. Salvatore Edward Connell L. C. Smyth Craig Mathais Charles H. Fallon Hans H. Griesbach W. E. Johnson 98 tfllfllmi 99 Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity Founded November 15, 1882, at Ann Arbor, Michigan Colors: Garnet and Turquoise OFFICERS DR. HARRY E. LATCHAM JAMES L. C0RTH0UT5 MICHAEL IMPRESA KENNETH E. BLANCHARD LANCE N. CORBIN Dr. George E. Hardy Kenneth E. Blanchard Lance N. Corbin Richard J. Eamich Donald B. B. Jones Dan right Deputy Grand Master Grand Master S orthy Master Senior Pale Junior Page WILLIAM A. FISCHER EDWIN A. SLAVINSKY DONALD B. B. JONES JOSEPH E. RALPH Treasurer Secretary Tyler Historian MEMBERS IN FACULTY Class of 1936 James L. Corthouts Class of 1937 Joseph E. Ralph Class of 1938 Edward A. Salvinsky Class of 1939 Dr. Harry E. Latcham Michael Impresa V llliam A. Fischer Robert A. Reed Vi illiam B. Simington Joseph P. Allen 100 Phi Alpha Chapter o si umega 101 102 103 Officers of Psi Omega OFFICERS DR. 0. H. GAVER W. C. C. PHILPOT H. E. RIGGIN G. M. NIEBERGAL W. E. ROGLER E. N. MEYER L. J. TARANT J. A. FULMER M. R. LEONARD T. G. ARENDS L. H. SHIPMAN B. W. INMAN Deputy Councillor Grand Master Junior Grand Master Secretary Treasurer Chief Inquisitor Chaplain Chief Interrogator Inside Guardian Historian Editor Senator 104 105 History of Psi Qomega Fraternity RECORDS of the dental fraternities show that the year 1 892, forty-four years ago, was marked by an important event. It was the foundation of an organization for members and students of the Dental profession, by a group of students and faculty members. This occurring in the spring of the year, it was not until the fall of the same year, that this group of students and faculty members of the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery the oldest dental school in the world, held a meeting which was the first chartered gathering of the Alpha Chapter of the Psi Omega Dental Fraternity. The Alpha Chapter continued active as the mother chapter until the year 1923. At this time the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery amalgamated with the Dental Department of the Uni versity of Maryland. Therefore the Alpha Chapter and the Phi Chapter of the University of Maryland did likewise and are now functioning as the Phi Alpha Chapter at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, Dental School, University of Maryland. The first in size among dental fraternities and the third society of its kind to be organized, it has a roll call of about nineteen thousand members. These members constitute thirty- six active chapters and fifty-nine alumni chapters. These chapters are to be found in all parts of the world. To elevate the standards of the profession, to encourage scientific research and literary culture, to stress friendship and loyalty as the two great attributes of fraternalism were the aims set down in 1892. Unto this day Psi Omega has held to its purpose and principles. To those brothers leaving us this year we offer our congratualtions and heartiest wishes for success in the world. They have fulfilled and completed the requirements of the dental curriculum. We must say good-bye, but we shall meet again when as true Psi Omegans they have succeeded as members of the dental profession. G. G. GREGOIRE 106 Phi Alpha Chapter Founded 1892 — Baltimore College of Dental Surgery Colors: Blue and White Journal: The F rater FRATERS IN FACULTATE Dean J. Ben Robinson, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. A. H. Paterson, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. 0. H. Gaver, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. G. W. Gaver, D.D.S. H. B. McCarthy, D.D.S. G. Karn, D.D.S. P. A. Deems, D.D.S. M. B. Mott, D.D.S. J. E. Pyott, D.D.S. B. A. Browning, D.D.S. J. D. Fusco, D.D.S. C. C. Coward, D.D.S. P. W. Miller, D.D.S. L. W. Fetter, D.D.S. E. B. Nuttall, D.D.S. D. C. Danforth, D.D.S. J. T. Nelson, D.D.S. B. L. Wells, D.D.S. T. G. Arends S. Buppert J. W. Cronin W. F. Decesare E. J. Dionne R. E. Hampson W. R. Casey A. T. Clewlow J. A. Fulmer G. G. Gregoire J. W. Habercam P. T. Kanelos J. B. Barker B. B. Barnes J. T. Cabler W. N. Falk R. T. Goe N. A. Guiditta L. Shaudis E. R. Stinebert FRATERS IN UNIVERSITATE Class of Thirty-Six B. W. Inman 0. G. Klotz E. N. Meyer G. M. Niebergall W. C. C. Philpot Class of Thirty-Seven M. R. Leonard S. G. Markos R. G. Miller E. L. Myers C. A. Nacrelli G. S. Pugh B. H. Reilly Class of Thirty-Eight J. W. Habercam 0. C. Joyce G. C. Kraus 1. Lau E. N. Myer E. F. Marsh C. P. McCausland Class of Thirty-Nine W. C. Tinsley Flower: Lily House: 1 1 1 1 St. Paul St. R. B. Towill, D.D.S. D. E. Shehan, D.D.S. W. V. Adair, D.D.S. K. H. Grempler, D.D.S. C. L. Inman, D.D.S. W. E. Hahn, D.D.S. H. Johnston, D.D.S. 0. Hurst, D.D.S. F. Hurst, D.D.S. R. Racicot W. E. Rogler E. G. Seyfert L. H. Shipman L. J. Tarant E. A. Tully R. E. Richardson H. E. Riggin T. J. Roh D. R. Swinehart R. E. Zeiner A. W. Zerdy J. McCracken J. Messner F. Neal W. H. Ryan S. J. Weigel E. V. Williams D. R. Tipton J. H. Wooden 107 orgas ntological Society 109 Gorgas Oclontological Society OFFICERS R. W. HODGES I. GLASER C. A. HAWLEY W. INMAN M. HOROWITZ L. MILOBSKY President I ice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Serjeant-at-Arms 10 Ill The Gorgas Odontological Society THE Gorgas Odontological Society was established at the University of Maryland in the year 1 9 1 6 in commemoration of Dr. Ferdinand J. S. Gorgas, a pioneer in dental education, an experienced teacher, and a renowned contributor to dental literature. The organization of this society made possible the acquisition of greater knowledge by the student body through the creation of an active interest in questions pertaining to the dental profession. It is the purpose of the society to promote the best interests of the pro- fession by creating in the students mind a feeling of the need for professional organization and association. To accomplish this purpose, men prominent in the dental world are invited to give lectures and discuss their views and to reveal the results they have obtained in their search for additional knowledge. In this manner the members of the society are benefited by obtaining information pertaining to extra curricular subjects which are of vital importance to the members of the profession. Requirements for admission to the society are based on scholarship rating prior to the Junior year and on personal attributes. In 1926 the society became an honorary one and a gold key was adapted for its insignia, the key being a facsimile of the National Dental Seal. The face of the key is inscribed with the wand of Hermes, or Mercury, the messenger of the gods, and represents the sign and seal of Aesculapius, the god of healing. The reverse side of the key is engraved with the name of the member and the date of his graduating year. Each year the Society sponsors two outstanding events, an initiation banquet at mid- year and a dinner dance in the spring, at which time the senior members are presented with a certificate of membership. We, the class of ' 36, having noted proudly the strides made in the growth of the or- ganization during its seventy years of existence, do heartily express our good will for con- tinuance of its splendid principles. MORRIS HOROWITZ, Historian 112 Gorgas Odontological Society P. L. Andreorio I.N. Brotman H. M. Cooper L. N. Corbin J. L. Corthouts J. W. Cronin W. F. Decesare M. J. DiGristine M. R. Evans I. Glaser R. E. Hampson C. A. Hawley R. W. Hodges M. Horowitz B. W. Inman S. B. Johnson V. D. Kaufman L. Kreshtool R. P. Leahy SENIOR MEMBERS L. Milobsky H. W. Mitten F. H. Muller N. F. Myers W. J. Nelson R. S. Paskell W. C. C. Philpot R. R. Racicot M. Riddlesberger H. Rosen D. D. Schwartz E. G. Seyfert J. H. Shackelford E. Silverman W. Sullivan L. J. Tarant G. Trupp E. A. Tully H. M. Weinstein R. Wi. JUNIOR MEMBERS S. Barsky C. M. Beetham W. 0. Burton J. Byer A. T. Clewlow H. Davis J. L. Downs R. J. Eamich H. Friedberg M. R. Gare J. J. Greenberg V. M. J. Jacobs D. B. Jones P. T. Kanelos M. R. Leonard H. J. Lessow G. Levitas S. G. Markos B. W. Miksinski R. G. Miller P. P. Moorefield C. A. Nacrelli G. S. Pugh J. E. Ralph R. A. Reed B. H. Reilly R. E. Richardson F. J. Roh J. Z. Salvatore A. L. Seidler W. H. Silverstein M. D. Simon J. Sloan D. R. Swinehart E. Sydney R. E. Zeiner 113 ART LONG n d TIME L E I N G PLATO, the immortal Greek philospher who lived in the fourth century before Christ, learned after Socrates ' death that there was no place in the politics of that day for a man of conscience. He founded the famous ancient academy for philosophical and scientific research and presided over it, making it an authority on mathematics, jurisprudence and philosophy. Plato ' s doctrine shows that he based his moral and political problems on Socratic principles. He emphasizes the thought that a man ' s life is based on the success or failure in developing a rational moral personality; that man would not seek evil if he knew what absolute good was. Unlike Socrates, Plato cautiously withdrew to the seclusion of the Academy to carry on his work. [f BdtW ' ■ I T }o i - ...,.-.■ 1 i| m ,1 - ; ■ V. M PLATO from Canada to Argentina Graduates of Maryland andtheir friends send us their work You who are about to graduate are invited to entrust us with your problems in CASTING DENTURES CERAMICS BRIDGEWORK SWAGING You will receive the same careful attention to detail in your work that your prede- cessors are receivi?ig SELIGMAN HITE A Dental Laboratory of International Repute Phones: „ , . , T 1 , P. O. Box Vernon 3340-3045 Baltimore, Maryland 1937 A REAL PRACTICE Model E The Oil -Immersed Dental X-Ray Unit 100% Electrically Safe 3 patients cannot fail i more fully your modern of dental surgery when supplemented by routine use of the x-ray. This wall-mounted G-E unit is your means of obtaining for each patient the far-reaching benefits of x-ray diagnosis. It is an indi- cation of progress and an assur- ance to your patients of a better professional service. GENERAL § ELECTRIC X-RAY CORPORATION A. T. JONES SONS DRESS SUITS Caps and Gowns Costumes FOR HIRE SINCE 1868 823 N. Howard Street BALTIMORE. AID. I Had a Dream Of unlimited patients. A wallet full of $10 bills There were no more dealers All my bills were paid You placed a rubber dam merely by saying presto! My patients asked to have a rubber dam placed. I had a letter from home telling that there were 1 00 people waiting for me to open my office. She loved me. H ! What ' s the matter? 8.45? Nuts! Put me on the roll. The week had gloomily begun For Willie Week ' s a poor man ' s He was beset with bill and dunn And he had very little Mc The cash, said he, won ' t pay my dues I ' ve nothing here but ones and Tues. A bright thought struck him, and he said, The rich Miss Franklin I will Wed. But when he paid his court to her She lisped but firmly said, No Thur. ' Alas! said he, then I must die! I ' m done, I ' ll drown, I ' ll burn, I ' ll Fri. They found his gloves and coat and hat. The corner upon them Sat. THE HOUSE OF A THOUSAND MODELS The House of a Thousand Models Offers You A Model for Almost Every Purpose CdDILIUMIIBnA PER!TO[F 1 IR!M1§ in IVORINE—ALUMINAL— RUBBER— STONE— PLASTER Ideal cavity preparations of all kinds Models with removable teeth Models with fixed teeth Edentulous Models Orthodontic Models Enlarged Models of teeth and jaws If it ' s a model, Columbia has it — or can make it for you! COLUMBIA DENTAL X-RAY CORPORATION 131 EAST 23rd STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. The Emerso n Hotel Oneoi Baltimore ' s smartest hotels that provides for its guests an exceptionally high order ot service, cuisine and comiort. Private rooms and banquet halls for every occasion. Attractive lounge and cock- tail room on lobbv floor. MODERATE RATES Three Indispensable Reference Books TEXTBOOK OF BACTERIOLOGY By Hans Zinsser, M.D., and Stanhope Bayne- Jones, M.D. 7th revised edition of the original text of Hiss and Zinsser. Presents the funda- mental laws and technic of bacteriology, serves as a manual of infectious diseases, and records the most recent advances. 1-24.5 pages. 174 illus. $8.00. HISTOLOGY By H. E. Jordan, Ph.D. 6th revised edition of a classic text. Emphasis is on the thorough description of structure and its adaptation to function. Numerous photomicrographs now replaced by drawings. 765 pages. 610 illus.. some in color. S7.50. FOCAL INFECTION By Frank Billings, M.D. Marshals the facts obtained through the cooperative study of clinicians, patholo- gists, and research workers at Rush Medical College and other centers. 70 illus. $2.00. D. APPLETOX-CEXTURY CO. 35 West 32nd Street, New York Compliments of SOLOMON ' S PHARMACY 524 W. Baltimore St. Compliments of the RECREATION BILLIARD ACADEMY 516-518 West Baltimore Street is B etter F aster Ch e aper Doiore D-3 Lathe. 1 6 H.P., A.C. D.C. operation. Built for quiet laboratory operation. Write for circular showing complete line. Engines, Laches, etc. The Dumore Company Racine ... Wisconsin Compliments of a Friend G. V. Black ' s Work on Operative Dentistry with which his Special Dental Pathology is com bined _ th Edition in 4 Volumes Revised by Arthur D. Black, A.M., M.D., D.D.S., Sc.D. Medico-Dental Publishing Co. Start With AMERICAN With the cap and gown laid aside, your career begins in earnest. The experience of veteran practitioners is valuable to you, and over 75% of practicing dentists today have American Dental Cabinets in their operating room. This can mean but one thing, that American Cabinets are superior in beauty and effi- ciency. They have answered every require- ment of dentistry for thirty years and every improvement has been introduced and orig- inated by The American Cabinet Company. It pays to start RIGHT. Your pa- tients will appreciate your facilities for serving them efficiently. Ask your dealer. {frmeAXJCCvn DENTAL CABINETS Cabinet: No. 144 shown above serves every dental require- ment. THE AMERICAN CABINET CO. TWO RIVERS, WIS. SSWHITE EQUIPMENT UNIT y .or can commence prac- tice with a new, impressive, efficient, trouble-free unit and chair suited to your par- ticular practice and purse. Our engineers expressed a wise forethought for the dentist when they so designed the S. S. White Equipment Unit that any of the junior models can be readily built into a more complete or senior unit by the dentist. Consider for a moment, what this feature means to you; it permits you to commence your practice with a sparkling new, inviting, efficient, fully guar- anteed, trouble-free unit and chair without over-taxing your financial resources, and with- out creating a burdensome overhead expense UNIT N0.61D and DIAMOND CHAIR at the period in practice when thrift in purchasing is most important. New equipment makes a more fitting impression upon the patient, too, and as the practice warrants, a junior unit can be built up to the summit of efficiency expressed in the S. S. White Equip- ment Unit 61 D. Ow_ DFFICE PLANNING SERVICE V££. If vou plan to equip a new office or renovate an established office, you are cordially invited to take advantage of the services of our Office Planning Department. The service is free and does not entail any obligation on your part. Dental dealers who dis- tribute S. S. White Equipment will explain the details of this service and those of the S. S. White deferred payment plan. Ask your dealer or write di- rect for the S. S. White booklet. Plan for Tomorrow as you Build for Today. It is free for the asking. s«s wh re mrvMi THE S. S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO.. 211 SOUTH 12th STREET. PHILADELPHIA, PA. As We Hear It! Mott — If you never remember anything remem- ber what I just told you! Bryant — I guess I can walk that far! Browning — Do you call that sealing? Towill — You might be a dentist some day. Latcham — Now let ' s see — rubber dam! Deems — I only work here! Fetter — Polish it some more — let ' s buy 1 00 shares of Maryland Casualty! Hurst (Frank) — You can expect that the rest of your life. Bemardini — Get me this! — Get me that! Hahn — Anybody who breaks a root — ! Dorsey — Now just insert this here and there ' s the root! Coward — I made a good score the other night. Hurst (Orville) — Now just a little flux — Wojnarowski — Ugh! All right. Oggesen — Now, I do it this way! McCarthy — Yes, yes, all right, yes! Dobbs — That ' s the trouble with dentistry. Hicks — Have you taken X-rays? Scheer — Sure! It ' s a bargain. Karn — None of us are worth that much. Fusco — Now, keep quiet! alzak — Use a spoon to clean — ! Triplett — More anon. Ide — Get what I mean? Sussman — Clear up structures. ilkerson — Doctor, now you tell me. Bay — Incise and drain. Gaver — I ' ve taken a thousand impressions, but, believe me, this never happened before. Nuttall — Now be careful, have plenty of bulk. 0. H. Gaver — Some where in the medulla. Hurst — Just a little flux and watch her flow. Paterson — For twenty-five years in prosthetic dentistry. Coward — Look heah now. Pyott — How are you doing son? Phillips — Smooth up that wax some more. Grempler — Emphasise those point angles more. Impressions FRANCIS BACON has said: A man that is young in years may be old in hours, if he has no lost tie. It is in this spirit that I write some of my impressions during the long five years that have elapsed since I entered the Dental School of the University of Maryland. My reasons for writing these lines are purely sentimental and emotional. Soon my student days will be over and I shall find myself in a different world, with different problems to be solved; then I know I shall open this Year Book and I shall recall the two most impressive characteristics of my classmates. My first impression was the sincerity of the North American students. They are sincere in action, in purpose, in accomplishment. The students in the United States have a different conception of mutual assistance, which is unique and which makes of them the best of friends. Another impression that I have is that the students here know the value of discipline and have an understanding of its benefits, concep- tions which the students of the other American nations do not have. This virtue is the very reason why the United States has its high position in the medical and dental world. WTioever has lived in the United States comprehends these characteristics of its citizens. As a South American who has studied in a North American University, my aim in life shall be to teach my countrymen what I have learned, that is, that the spirit of dentistry is international; it is attempting to alleviate the suffering of all mankind. I profoundly hope that my efforts in taking these ideals to my country will result in a closer coopera- tion between organized dentistry of the United States and organized dentistry of Colombia in achieving this purpose. A. C. H. Z. Compliments of The Arundel LEA FEBIGER Corporation Publishers of BALTIMORE. MD. Medical. Dental Constructors and fin ft Engineers Scientific Works and Distributors of ashington Square Philadelphia SAND. GRAVEL Pennsylvania and COMMERCIAL SLAG Baltimore Produces the Best Clothing for the Lowest Prices in the United States Quality— Service— Prices SOLOMONS Produces the Best Clothing for the Lowest Prices in Baltimore Are Planned to Please You S 14.50 upwards at SOLOMO f S 603 West Baltimore St. Xear Greene HUTZLER BKHTO @ MOM ' S LUNCH The Particular Dentist Mrs. R. Bratmax Patronizes the You are ahvavs sure of Good Fresh Food Cooper Dental Laboratory Just a few steps from school VERNON 2843 5 S. Greene Street Next to Dental Supplv House 224 W. Franklin St. The Wages of Gin The horse and mule live thirty years And nothing know of wines and beers; The goat and sheep at twenty die But never taste of Scotch or Rye. The cow drinks water by the ton And when eighteen is almost done: The dog at fifteen cashes in Without the aid of rum or gin. The cat in milk and water soaks And then in twelve short years it croaks; The modest, sober, bone-dry hen Lays eggs for nogs and dies at ten. The hog when young is laid to rest And never knows a cocktail ' s zest; The lower animals are cursed Because they lack a liquor thirst; Oh, not for them the merry quips That freely flow from wine-told lips. From birth they plan a tragic part And stop before they fairly start. All animals are strictly dry; They sinless live and swiftly die. But sinful, ginful, rumsoaked men Survive for three-score years and ten. BECHELLI ' S Qompliments of ' Restaurant Maryland Dental Vj Spaghetti Our Specialty Laboratories Vernon 0384 Howard and Franklin Streets 1320 St. Paul Street BALTIMORE, MARYLAND BALTIMORE, MD. Beverages of All Kixds Phones: Vernon 0437 and 0438 The Luther B. Benton Company ' Dental Supplies and Equipment SERVING THE PROFESSION SINCE 1856 JOHN F. KELLY College Representative PHONES: VErnon 851 2-8513 533 NORTH HOWARD STREET BALTIMORE, MD. -i--J— i AFTER GRADUATION RITTER ' S PRACTICE BUILDING SERVICE WILL GUIDE YOU TO SUCCESS Ritter ' s new Practice Building Service acts as a definite guide to the establishment of a successful, profitable practice. Available with- out charge to all graduates who invest in major items of new Ritter Equipment, this service places at your disposal the practice building methods used by many successful dentists in the country. The Ritter Practice Building Service liter- ally gives you a head start in practical ex- perience which could ordinarily be acquired only after several years of actual practice. For your own success and security decide now that you will take advantage of Ritter ' s Practice Building Service — and that you will start your career with modern, new Ritter Equipment which creates patient confidence in your ability. Visit your nearest Ritter Dealer. He will be glad to explain the details of the Ritter Deferred Payment Plan which permits you to extend payments for Ritter Equipment over a period of three years if desired — to give you complete information on the new Ritter Practice Building Service. RITTER DENTAL MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. RITTER PARK, ROCHESTER, N. Y. AFTER YOU GRADUATE Ritter WILL SEE YOU THROUGH University Inn Compliments of 519 W. Lombard St. Hochschild, Kolm • • • and Special Plates Daily Delicious Food Always Company Southern Dental Laboratory Unexcelled Prosthetic Craftmanship Phone: Gilmor 0130 Good Shepherd Laundry 315 Liberty Building Calverton Rd. and Franklin St. Calvert 37-45 Wet Wash Thrift Experience of over 20 years and a repu- Family Service tation for ability, honesty and fair Rough Dry dealings at your command Doctor ' s Coats a Specialty E. J. KORITZER, Prop. TRY US— It is worth while Run Right to EAT in the READ ' S Locker Room Cleanliness Service for all your drug store needs Speed CLIFF ' S LUNCH 0. K. Shaving Parlor Compliments of A Shop for Particular Men FIVE BARBERS NO WAITING The May Co. Bootblack in Attendance 531 W. Baltimore Street CALVERT 1453 S. FONTI, Proprietor Where the Vest Begins Down at the place where one put the dinner, here there ' s a pain in the parts called inner, Down where we ought to be inches thinner. That ' s where the vest begins. Down where we ' d hate to have one strike us, Down where the belt-buckle loves to spike us, Down in the realm of the umbilicus, That ' s where the vest begins. Down where I feel there ' s a terrible lov o ' me, Down where some people are hippopotami. In the department of laparotomy, That ' s where the vest begins. Down where the form grows a little fatter, Down where in youth we were somewhat flatter, Down where, in brief, there ' s too much matter, That ' s where the vest begins. The Gold Foil Song With the whir, whirring of the bur, As the dentine flies as it were. And the dust goes flying high As the bur goes riding by. In the good old dental school. Oh, the bang, bang, banging of the foil As we add, and condense and we toil. The instructors cry till they ' re hoarse Use the right line of force! In the good old dental school. Oh. the br-br-brring of the brush As we add the pumice in a rush And the tooth gets so hot hen we put on all we got In the good old dental school. Oh, the pound, pound, pounding of your heart As the instructor marks your chart. Boy, do we swear some, If we don ' t get maxmum In the good old dental school. S. H. Charles R. Deeley Son hong Established and Reliable Dealers in all kinds of DENTAL SUPPLIES We have striven to give untiring and unfailing consideration during your college years — Will you not let us continue to serve you in your private practice? GEORGE WEISENSEL Our College Representative will supply vour dental needs with prompt and courteous service. 1 08 W. Mulberry Street Baltimore, Md. To the Future Dentist: It has been our privilege, year after year, to supply many of the young men entering the University of Maryland Dental School with their college requirements, and after graduation, equip their offices and con- tinue to supply them with materials for their dental practices. Our constant effort is to be helpful to the student so that we may cement a friend- ship and deserve his patronage during his many years of practice. Our college representative, Smiling Monroe Cavey, is untiring in his efforts to serve you. THE L. D. CAULK CO (HART STOETZER) Park Avenue and Centre Street BALTIMORE. MD. Phones: Vernon 6400-6401-640 ' 2 Everything a Dental Student Needs ' Isn ' t It So! THAT man has to go continually to the dentist to keep his teeth in good condition when the chief reason he wants his teeth in good condition is so that he won ' t have to go to the dentist. Dr. McCarthy — To a Senior: One of those fillings you just put in for this lady has fallen out; try to make those in the future stay in. I told her not to stub her toe so she could keep the rest for a few days. Dr. Karn — What tooth is it you want X-rayed? ' Junior — The first 6-year molar, Doctor. Dr. Karn — Which is the first 6-year molar? Dr. Bay — Doctor, what closes in the antrum of highmore internally? Senior — The os calcis, Doctor. Dr. Bay — You put your foot in it again. The os calcis is in the foot. Cooperative Extends Its Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Dentists -LEST YOU FORGET May we remind you of our Complete Service to facilitate your successful practice Cooperative Complete Services Includes Vitallium Castings Vytl-Lyke Porcelain Jackets KoKraft and Luxene Denturs Tru-Pontic Bridgework Reinforced Porcelain Bridgework Harry B. Schwartz, Inc. Operating Co-operative DentfllLaboratortes 7 « g lft ARTISANS OF QgMTAt- PROSTHETICS ETJTAW AND FRANKLIN STS. BALTIMORE, MD. St THERE existed in Paris, in the year 1865, a kind of odontological physiognomist who dealt with certain superstitious folkloristic beliefs pertaining to the teeth. At this time it was thought that the characteristic traits of man could be concluded with in fallible certainty from the arrange- ment and number of the teeth. And so our Parisian professor found the teeth to be the true and never deceiving indicators of human character. According to his teachings, teeth which deviate from the regular position and approach the lips point to a passion for imitation and mockery. Those which tend backwards toward the palate indicate the impulse to do wrong. Broad and round teeth are found in men who are brave and sincere. Long pointed teeth which stand far apart are a sign of vulgarity and baseness. (Continued on next page) IF — Individual attention to each case entrusted to our care — Experienced craftsmen created each restoration — Promises that you can rely upon, — for they ' re kept — An increasing clientele that is thoroughly satisfied — Influences your choice, you will let us handle your next case. ROY H. CASSEL Dental Laboratory 216 West Franklin Street BALTIMORE, MD. P. O. Box 1397 Phone: Vernon 5437-5438 Tru-Art Partial-Plates Crowns-Bridges-Castings That Fit The Weber and Harvard lines of dental equipment offer to the conservative, thought- ful buyer the best opportunity for sound investment. Outfits range in price from $765 to $2,000, and are supplied in all dental colors. Products of both lines are fully guaranteed. Direct representation, office planning and office location analysis service yours for the asking. As an important part of your dental education, seek out the truth about the equipment you must live and work with for many years to |H come. Both Weber and Harvard equipment will stand the test of scientific investigation in their competitive field. Sold by selected, first line dental dealers every- _l where on liberal and most suitable terms. Success to You in Your Professional Undertaking . ' THE WEBER DENTAL MFG. CO. THE HARVARD COMPANY CANTON, OHIO Export Department, 149 Broadway, New York City (Continued from proceeding page) The Professor had at least a part of his wisdom from the German belief that small, sharp, white teeth which do not stand too close together are a sign of wit, good nature, and inflexible honesty, at the same time also of poor health and short duration of life. Irregular teeth mean fickleness. Keen and sharp but broad and strong teeth belong to villains, traitors, and people of a jealous disposition. Yellow teeth indicate insanity; while large front teeth are believed to be a characteristic of great sensuality. Even in Chestertown, Maryland, it is interesting to note that they warn you not to trust people with pointed teeth. And so down through the ages, these ancient beliefs have come to us and are considered not only as a physiognomic oracle, but as a prophecy which categorically predicts the future of man. The knowledge of the prophylaxis of dentition, as seen from the folkloristic point of view, begins indeed at a very early time. Many years before the birth of a child, the dental apparatus is a consideration of fundamental importance. Even on their wedding day, the prospective parents have the teeth of their not yet existing children in mind. The people of these early times had many unique and interesting ways of dealing with dentition, the great majority of which dealt with superstitious beliefs handed down from generation to generation. Pregnancy seemed to play an important part in influencing the prophylaxis and therapy of dentition. It was believed that pregnancy endangered the teeth of the prospective mother. Ex- traction of the teeth during pregnancy was dreaded as fatal for the successful conclusion of parturi- tion and harmful to the mother. This is a common belief among people of the civilized, as well as the uncivilized, world today. There was also a belief that toothache in pregnancy indicates that the mother will give birth to a boy. It is interesting to note that in Franconia someone who understands the charm takes, as soon as the baby sees the light, a small worm out of the bulbs of the hip plant and rubs with it the gums of the new born until the worm is dead; the child from that time on is immune to toothache. There were numerous prophylactic measures which had to be observed when real dentition began. One very common method consisted of rubbing the baby ' s gums. In Arabia, the Moham- medans rubbed the gums with chewed dates. In Greece either butter or honey was used for this purpose, or the brain of a hare. The German inhabitants of Switzerland cut off the paws of a toad or of a water rat and rub with these the child ' s gums, both outside and inside; then they hang the paws around its neck. Of the many methods used in bringing about normal dentition this rubbing process was perhaps the most successful because of the stimulating effect it had on the gum tissues. It is interesting to note that the Franconians had the horrible custom of biting off with their own teeth the head of a living mouse, which they wrapped in a linen bag and suspended from the child ' s neck in order to protect it against difficult dentition. And if good results were desired, the parents or a very close relative were to do the biting. In Saxony, a superstition involving a strange prescription existed. A black cat must be caught exactly at midnight and from its tail, twelve drops of blood should be taken and given to the teething child. Thus have these strange superstitions of various communities been recorded. To the educated person of today, they might seem ridiculous; yet they were extremely valuable in that they induced a steady progress, for these strange beliefs were the embryonic development of a hygienic and dental conscious people. J. M. M. Compliments of the SPANISH BAR and ABBEY HOTEL HENRY BERNSTEIN Invites You All Madison and St. Paul The Horn-Shafer Company SINCE MAY 1905 YEAR BOOKS-CATALOGUES SALES LITERATURE BALTIMORE MARYLAND Printers of The 1936 Mirror ADVERTISERS ENGRAVING COMPANY ARTISTS - ENGRAVERS CATALOG ILLUSTRATORS INDUSTRIAL BUILDING 501-509 E PRESTON ST BALTIMORE, MD. c J?te P kom VErnon 2357-2358 Date Due 1 I Our rules are made that the library may be of the greatest use of all its patons. Books may be kept for one night and may be renewed for the same period, unless reserved Unbound Journals may be taken out only overnight. Five cents a day is charged for each book or journal kept overtime. All iniuries to book beyond reasonable wear and all Tosses shall be made good to the sat.sf ac- tion of the Library Committee. Borrowers are asked to notify the Library of a change of address. of the School of Pharmacy University of Maryland