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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1938 volume:

• : nW K ii u, ' i f Jf ! i J I DEI: IS . ■ The MIRROR JACK M. MESSNER . . V. CARTER TINSLEY Editor-in-Chief Business Manager TUc 193s THE BALTIMORE COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGER Y DENTAL SCHOOL, UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND The Oldest Dental School in the World Copyright 193 8 BY THE EDITOR 7959 Main Entrance of Dental School V 1 PRESENTED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE BALTIMORE COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY DENTAL SCHOOL, UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND BALTIMORE, MARYLAND LIBRARY DENTISTRY-PHAPMACT BALTIMORE 2)ccu Q. At. J-nL tJcn = DeAi a. cu tic II JT ' OR his inspiration and teaching; for his fine charac- ter and solid personality; for his achievements in his specialized field; for his noteworthy contri- butions to dental literature; for his leadership in alumni affairs; for his versatility of interest; for his progressive spirit, we dedicate this book to our friend and teacher. GEORGE M. ANDERSON, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. VjrEORGE M. Anderson was born at Port Deposit, Md., October 21, 1897. He attended the Tome School. Entering the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery in 1916, he completed his course in June 1919, graduating with honors. Recognizing that a splendid opportunity presented itself in the specialized field of Orthodontia, Dr. Anderson set about perfecting himself in this highly specialized branch of dentistry. Upon graduation he associated himself with Dr. Harry E. Kelsey, continu- ing this association for five years. Dr. Anderson ' s advancement in his chosen field has been steady and sure. Shortly after starting his work in Orthodontia, he was offered a teaching position at his Alma Mater. Dr. Anderson now holds the chair of Orthodontia at this School. Dr. Anderson is a past president of the Baltimore City Dental Societ) ' and the Mary- land State Dental Association, also a member of the Executive Committee of the Ameri- can Society of Orthodontia. He has published an Orthodontic Manual which is widely used by Dental Schools. Dr. Anderson recently published a complete revision of Dewey ' s Orthodontia textbook, and he is the orthodontic editor for the Year Book of Dentistry. BOOK OF CONTENTS ulBRAR v INTRODUCTION DENT1STRV-PHARM nd DEDICATION - ' « I MOBE BA1- Tl SCHOOL History Interiors Dean ' s Message Administration Departments CLASSES Senior Junior Sophomore Freshman Second Predental First Predental • ORGANIZATIONS Publications Gorgas FRATERNITIES FEATURES AND ADVERTISEMENTS Page Six A Reflection of he School Page Seven The Old... I HE introductory lecture of the world ' s first dental school was delivered in a three-story brick building at 13 South Sharp Street, in Baltimore. The date was November, 1 S40. The lecturer was the young Dean, Dr. Chapin Harris. Five men made up the stu- dent bodv: two from New York, two from Baltimore, and one from Norfolk. These gentlemen pursued a course consisting of lec- tures and practical instruction over a session of four months ' duration, after which time, the two candidates from Baltimore, Robert Arthur and Covington Mackall, each having defended a thesis and sustained a satisfac- tory examination, the faculty resolved to admit them to the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery. Dr. Horace Hayden, President of the School, con- ferred the first degrees on March 9, 1841. At the same time, many prominent dentists at home and abroad were the recipients of honorary degrees. That such degrees were granted only after the applicant ' s professional standing and ability as a dentist were thoroughly in- vestigated is borne out by the following excerpt from the minutes: D. S., a practitioner of dentistry of four- teen years, was admitted to the examination for the de- gree of D.D.S., and rejected as altogether unworthy of the honor, as he showed no acquaintance with the science of dentistry, being nothing but a dental mechanic. Thus was a profession born when two men recognized the need for formal and certified dental education. The indomitable energy of Dr. Harris, then a man of thirty-five years, coupled with the foresight and experi- ence of Dr. Hayden, supplied that need; and by so doing imbued the practice of dentistry with a new and higher dignity. Page Eight The New . . . NOT until 18S2 did the University of Maryland establish a School of Dentistry, although the University claims to have given the first lectures on dentistry in America during the session 1821-1822. In 1837, a course of dental lectures was delivered by Horace Hayden to the medical classes. The failure ' of Hayden and Chapin Harris in their attempt to establish a dental department in the University resulted in their founding the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. The opening session began with a student enrollment of over sixty, which steadily increased to well over a hundred per class. A building designed specifically for the new dental department was constructed during the year of its founding on the northeast side of Greene Street, adjoin- ing the Medical School. This structure was enlarged at least four times before it was finally demolished and a new building erected on the same site in 1904. This building now houses many activities of the medical school of the University. On the fifteenth of June, 1923, the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery was merged with the dental school of the University of Maryland and the whole placed under the supervision of the state. Five years later, the present building on the north- west corner of Lombard and Greene Streets was com- pleted and became the home of all dental education in Maryland. This structure is shared with the School of Pharmacv. It contains 45,000 square feet of floor space, and is fire- proof. The operative clinic is the largest under a single roof and contains one hundred and thirty-nine chairs. Its laboratories and lecture halls are ideally arranged and equipped. Briefly, our Alu?a Mater is a school of which we ma) ' be proud. Page Nine 3 ,; ■ The University Hospital Regarded as one of the finest in the country, the Hospital provided many interesting and instructive hours. From Dr. Bay ' s clinic and from his oral surgery operations, we gained much practical knowledge concerning the more difficult problems in dental practice. Page Ten aA Vie iv of the Harris and Hayden Plaque from the Stairway Years ago, when we first entered the School, we climbed these stairs; we shall descend these stairs when we bid farewell to our Alma Mater. The presence of the plaque has reminded vis constantly of dentistry ' s indebtedness to Doctors Harris and Hayden, and has inspired us in our preparation for a dental career. Page Eleven sA View of The Dean ' s Office How vividly do some of us recall our first appearance on the carpet of this room! Our tenseness and fear were soon alleviated, however, by the friendly and informal manner of the Dean. Page Twelve zA View of The Dental Clinic Here we toiled and here we worried during two fruitful years. The clinical instructors passed on to us their knowledge gleaned from experience and guided us carefully in our operative cases. Page Thirteen A View of The Library Here we spent many an hour in reading and studying. For general or for assignment work, we found that the books and periodicals suited our most exacting standards. We are grateful to the staff for the efficient and pleasant service they have given us. Page Fourteen iA Vic ir of The Reception Room This is the first place the patient observes on entering the clinic. The neatness and the comfortableness of the room make a definite contri- bution to the general impression which the patient receives from his contact with the School. Page Fifteen tA View of The Dissecting Room The tense and bewildering atmosphere which dominates the working hours of this laboratory is accentuated by the feeling of dread which overcomes the student upon hearing the characteristic God, man, you don ' t know nothing! Page Six ecu zA View of The Museum This is the largest and most important museum of its kind. Its con- tents show the efforts of early dentistry and the gradual progress made- up to the present scientific heights. The most important item is a set of artificial dentures worn by George Washington and constructed by Dr. John Greenwood in 1798. Page Seventeen A Message From Our Dean I HE story of human life is too often chat of dreams unfulfilled, ideals unrealized, goals unattained. We journey for a lifetime toward something we have never seen. Because of the magnitude of the undertaking some failures arc normal and to be expected; in many instances so-called failure merely represents the inability of men to adjust themselves to the exacting conditions of a chosen vocation or calling. Success, the antithesis of failure, is not something for which men systematically prepare and toward which they conscientiously strive, nor is it an elusive ethereal substance which may be secured by artifice or by legerdemain. It is a by-product, the formal character of achievement of the individual who has applied his powers to a task for which nature has suited him and education equipped him to pursue. Success cannot be singled out as a material object; it is the intangible reward, spiritual or material, or both, of specially directed effort and rationally applied talents toward a definite purpose. Success is predicated upon subjective qualities, not upon material objective values. A student once asked the celebrated English painter, John Opie, Pray sir, may I ask you what you mix your color with? ; to which he replied, With brains, sir. Too many of us feel that tools are sufficient, that if we bring together the essential elements which enter into pursuit of a vocation, success is inevitable. One may have learned satisfac- torily the fundamental sciences prerequisite to the practice of dentistry; he may have acquired an acceptable degree of skill in its technological aspects; he may have a general understanding of his professional responsibilities; but these do not insure success. To these must be added a deep human understanding of the problem before him, and an adaptability that permits his easy adjustment to all difficult conditions with which he is confronted from day to day, and he must give himself without reserve both subjectively and objectively to his task. Success in its true sense depends more on the subjective qualities of the individual; it is cultivated, not captured. Page Eighteen Reproduction of Oil Painting in the Office of the School J. BEN ROBINSON, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Dean of the School of Dentistry Page Nineteen J. BEN ROBINSON, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. UK. Robinson was born in Clarksburg, West Virginia, on April 16, 1883. His primary education was acquired in the schools of his native state. After being graduated with honors from Marshall College, at Huntington, W. Va., in 1908, Dr. Robinson was associated with West Virginia University for three years doing work in mathematics and science. After this excellent preparation he matriculated in the Dental School of the University of Maryland in 1911. Dean Robinson ' s record in the Dental School is one to be admired. He was prominent in scholastic activities and was elected president of his class in his senior year. He was graduated at the head of his class and was presented with the University Scholarship Gold Medal. After graduation his record shows a progression of fine achievements. He advanced from an instructorship in 1914 to Professor of Clinical Dentistry in two years. After another two-years ' period he became Professor of Operative Dentistry. In 1921 Dr. Robinson resigned to meet the demands of his dental practice. During the six years spent in the service of our School he developed courses in Operative Technic and Dental Anatomy which achieved and maintained a rank with the highest in the country. In 1924 Dr. Robinson resumed his association with the School when he was selected to succeed Dr. Timothy O. Heatwole as Dean of the Dental School. Dean Robinson has contributed greatly to the field of dental education. He has been active in a large number of organizations and publications. Only recently he was appointed Dental Advisor to President Roosevelt ' s Cabinet Committee on Economic Security. In addition to being a prominent dental educator he is active in fraternity circles, and has been Supreme Grand Master of Psi Omega Fraternity since 1931. We shall always remember Dr. Robinson for his inspirational teaching, his fine character and solid personality, his leadership and his effective cooperation with the students and the faculty. We shall always appreciate what he has meant to our school and to Dentistry in all its phases. We feel that we have been very fortunate in knowing Dr. Robinson both as a teacher and a friend. We know that to follow his ideals will mean our giving the best we know how in the pursuit of our profession. Page Twenty DR. H. C. BYRD President of the University Paw Twcnty-onc HARRY W. NICE Governor of Maryland Page Twenty-two ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT KATHARINE TOOMEY No one has endeared herself more to the hearts of all our graduates than Miss Katharine Toomey, our highly regarded and respected administrative secretary. Her wisdom and excellent judgment serve unfailingly all who know her. Through Miss Toomey ' s appreciation, students learn the infin- ite worth of true courage and aspiration as well as the need for a willing consecration of all we possess to the highest we see. Shortly, we shall go forth to practice our profession in a troubled world, which today has a right to look to its university-trained men for competent and responsible leadership. If we can but follow the good examples and precepts reflected by Miss Toomey, our lives will be more wisely, nobly, and usefully lived. DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS In attempting to understand why graduates have such a fond feeling in their hearts for the University of Maryland, we find that the old maxim, The first impression makes the deepest impression, as much as any other factor, is the explanation. The feeling of being-at-home, which sup- plants that feeling of utter helplessness experi- enced by every freshman entering college, is due to the merry smiles, sincere handshake — itself a distinctive rarity — and the sincere words of greeting accorded by our Director of Admis- sions, known in the catalog, and officially, as Willard McConkey Hillegeist, but to his friends, which means every student in the University, as Hillie. When Dr. H. C. Byrd, in the course of his reorganization program, created the office of Director of Admissions in June 1936, Mr. Hillegeist was called upon to organize and take charge of this new department. Since then, his duties have included the evaluating of the cre- dentials of applicants, corresponding with and interviewing prospective students, and attend- ing to other matters pertaining to pre-regis- tration. WILLARD M. HILLEGEIST Page Twenty-three ASSISTING STAFF I 1 11 ' Admiration of the students rightfully belongs to the members of the assisting staff. Without their painstaking interest, our difficulties would have been insurmountable. Miss Mullen is most deserving of our gratitude for her considerate understanding of student and patient alike. To Mrs. Reed we are indebted for her ability to meet our incessant demands for clinical supplies. Her duties are multiple and our appreciation of their value is in- capable of expression. The bright-eyed, charming Miss Nixon is a ray of sunshine wherever she appears. She and Miss Underwood take efficient care of the stenographic work of the School. Miss Hagan, Mrs. Carroll, and Miss Elchenko are deserving of our highest praise for their interest in the welfare of the students. Their presence in their respective de- partments is an incentive toward work of a higher quality. Miss Marriott is our ever-ready, always helpful, librarian who helps us solve so many of our bookish problems. We, who are graduating, will recall the members of the assisting staff as helpmates throughout our student days. To them, we tender our lasting praise. Front Row — Miss Margaret M. Nixon, Secretary in Dean ' s Office; Miss Polly Jacobson, Dental Cataloguer; Miss Katherine L. Underwood, Stenographer; Miss Alice V. Elchenko, R.N., Assistant in Oral Surgery; Miss Mary A. Hagan, Secretary, Orthodontic Clinic. Second row — Miss Beatrice Marriott, Librarian; Mrs. Mary C. Reed, Secretary, Ope rative Clinic; Miss Frances Mullen, Information and Case Record Clerk; Mrs. Charlotte P. Carroll, Secretary, Prosthetic Clinic. Page Twenty-four Presenting the DEPARTMENTS Page Twenty -five J. H. WILKERSON, M.D. Assistant Professor of Anatomy ANATOMY DENTAL ANATOMY COMPARATIVE DENTAL ANATOMY 7 Y member - - - — the days at ten minutes till one; the boys at the blackboard were having their fun. — the sudden stillness and despairing looks as Eddie appeared with those dreaded blue books. — when we quaked ' fore the king as he spoke from his throne now doctor, dear doctor, examine this bone. — ' twas here we first learned the meaning of gas that comes in a flash and takes hour to pass. And even now we pause and then lurch, When passing the door of that ill-fated church. V. E. Hahn, D.D.S. Instructor in Auatonn A. A. Sussman, A.] D.D.S., M.D. Instructor in Anatomy F. Hurst, D.D.S. Instructor in Dental Technics G. E. Hardy, Jr., A.B., D.D.S. Instructor in Comparative Dental Anatomy Mil 5S c-r s A Vic of Page Twenty-six PHYSIOLOGY PHYSIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY PHARMACOLOGY %_emember - - - — the days of the lectures at eight, mere sophomores then bemoaning our fate. — the sighs of relief that from us did fall with mid-year exemptions bestowed on us all. — the impossible task to keep in one ' s head fifty pages of notes on Materia Med. — P. Chem. with its tests for sugars and fats, analyses of blood, and of this, and of that. O. II. Gavi k, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Professor ; Metallurgy ami Physiology A trio quite apt to alter one ' s brain, And there may be some doubt that ie tl we came through sane h sai E. C. Dobbs, D.D.S. Instructor in Pharmacology, Materia McJica anil Therapeutics J S ' Cal c Page Twenty-seven R. L. Mitchell, Phar.D., M.D. Professor of Bacteriology ami Pathology M. S. Aisenberg, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Assistant Professor of Embryology and Histology PATHOLOGY— BACTERIOLOGY HISTOLOGY — EMBRYOLOGY %emember - - - — the climb to the lofty fifth floor with total exhaustion on reaching the door. — the hours that we spent with our eyes in the scope, instructors ' avowals that there was no hope. — the sketches we made, oh, what wonders of art with labels essential to tell them apart. — and on final exams how so many would try to identify sections with the naked eye. One mystery remains and still keeps us vexed, Why didn ' t our slides look like those in the text? , Serf ' ,  PiiXi- Twenty-eight M. W. McCrea, A.B., M.A., D.D.S. Instructor in Embryology and Histology Page Twenty-nine P. A. Deems, D.D.S. Instructor in Bacteriology and Pathology D. A. Browning, D.D.S. Instructor in Bacteriology and Pathology J. KlLLIAN Technician B. Ii. Ide, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Professor of Operative Dentistry OPERATIVE ' l{c 111 ember - - - ■ — yea verily, let our thoughts not depart from the rigid rules of restorative art. — outline, resistance, et cetera our goal to the patient it ' s merely a helluva hole. — overlapping steps approaching a wall and bisecting an angle, no trouble at all. — after hours of effort emerges at last an inlay pattern which fails to cast. Amalgam and silicate are done with less toil. But lest we forget, gold foil . . . gold foi! H. B. McCarthy, D.D.S. Superintendent of Operative Clinic H. E. Latcham, D.D.S. , F.A.C.D. Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry OK ' - ' ' Page Thirty R. B. Towill, D.D.S. Instructor in Clinical Operative Dentistry K. P. Grempler, D.D.S. Instructor in Operative Tet bnics 15. A. Browning, I .] .S, I mh in tor in Cliuit ill Opera ire Ihllll.h , D. A. Browning, D.D.S. Instructor in Clinical Operative Dentistry L. W. Fetter, D.D.S. Instructor in Clinical Operativ e Dentistry S. H. Bryant, A.B., D.D.S. Instructor in Clinical Operative Dentistry Page Thirty-one CROWN AND BRIDGE — CERAMICS ' lyvmcmbcv - - - — the endoform, the two-piece swedged crown, the holes that were made when polishing down. — the technic we learned to burn out a mold (we were right Hot ourselves at the cost of the gold.) — the perfect appearance of jackets we made except for their shape and possibly shade. — saggers that shook at the furnace door, and three or more crowns fell off on the floor. How wise is the adage from out of the past, Don ' t count your crowns until they are cast. W. L. Oggesen, D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Crown and Bridge E. B. Nuttall, D.D.S. Instructor in Ceramics -■— •■ ' ■ - m - t s l . i 1 B. S. Wells, D.D.S. Instructor in Dental Technics O. C. Hurst, D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Clinical Crown and Bridge l • ' ' ■ Page Thirty-two RADIODONTIA Remember - - - — the shadow, the shadow knows, many hidden conditions the shadow shows. — overhanging margins and proximal caries and roots of a length that the angle varies. — when we cared not if X-Ray should enter our heads if our bodies were hidden by great plates of lead. — the developing room where the sun never rose and solutions were splattered all over our clothes. Let ' s look to the future, that far away day, When we ' ll pay the last note on our dental X-Ray. G. C. Karn, D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Kadiodontia H. B. McCaulev, Jr., D.D.S. Instructor in Clinical Kadiodontia Page Thirty-three PROSTHETIC DENTISTRY A. H. Paterson, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Professor of Crown and Bridge and Prosthetic Dentistry Remember - - - - — how slowly (wc still aren ' t much faster) we learned to use wax and manipulate plaster. — the exactness of angles required for the base and dislodgement of teeth when packing a case. — the pages and paragraphs once memorized, articulators, we used and so highly prized. — the words we withheld with arduous suppression on the first ten attempts to get an impression. And when we had polished, we thought wc could quit, But alas, and alack, the case didn ' t fit. G. W. Gaver, D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry , pros ' . cl ' - ' Page Thirty-four C. P. Miller, D.D.S. Instructor in Clinical Prosthetic Dentistry Prosthetic Technic Laboratory .). E. i ' voir, JJ.D.S. Instructor in Vrotlbeth Tectum . L. E. WojNAROVCSKI, D.D.S. Instructor in Clinical Prosthetic Dentistry Page Thirty-jit ORTHODONTIA G. M. Anderson, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Professor of Comparative Dental Anatomy and Orthodontia Remember - - - — the days in the midst of contusion vc entered the study of malocclusion. — it wasn ' t till after the Christmas vacation that anyone knew Angle ' s classification. — the etiology, a thing most obscure; as a matter of fact, one ' s never quite sure. — in moving a tooth there ' s one basic law: its final position must be in the jaw. What man hasn ' t thought as he slumped in his seat, There are very few cases that I ' ll ever treat. M. Eggnatz, D.D.S. Instructor in Clinical Orthodontia K. W. Preis, D.D.S. Instructor in Clinical Orthodontia D. E. Shehan, D.D.S. Instructor in Clinical Orthodontia H. L. Johnston, D.D.S. Instructor in Clinical Orthodontia Page Thirty-six PEDODONTIA AND PREVENTIVE DENTISTRY ' l{c me in ber - - - — the kids with that stubborn green stain, our efforts to treat them, so often in vain. — deciduous molars about to be shed, and final extraction, what energy spent. — the retainers constructed to maintain the space till the permanent teeth were firmly in place. A word to the wise (to ignore it means sorrow) : These kids of today, are your patients of tomorrow. N. B. Scherr, D.D.S. Instructor in Clinical Periodontia R. Bernardini, D.D.S. Instructor in Clinical Periodontia . T. Nelson, Jr., D.D.S. Instructor in Clinical Periodontia R. C. Leonard, D.D.S. Lecturer in Oral Hygiene and Preventive Dentistry Pane Thirty-seven PERIODONTIA AND ORAL HYGIENE ( 4 L. A. Walzak, D.D.S. Professor of Periodontia %ci,icmbrv - - - — our efforts at instrumentation with minimum scaling and much laceration. — the many times, when treating a pocket we almost removed the tooth from the socket. — the foam in the mouth with a perborate pack, the numerous patients that never came back. — big A , number I, sub-paragraph 2, the outline that told you the right thing to do. The gold medal ' s fine, and the prosthetic trophy, But here ' s to the man that ca n do a good prophy. H. T. Hicks, D.D.S. Instructor in Clinical Periodontia P. A. Deems, D.D.S. Instructor in Bacteriology ami Pathology J. W. Wolf, D.D.S. Instructor in Clinical Periodontia C ' l ' ' Page Thirty-eight ORAL DIAGNOSIS ' l{cniciiihcv - - — the room which the patients first entered and how our attention about it was centered. — requirements were high and patients so lew perhaps the next would be given to you. — those patients who entered with a pain in the head and went out convinced that they ought to be dead. — here where all words end in oma or itis and abscess becomes rarefying osteitis. Have you ever thought what a man you would be, If you knew all you saw, and saw all you should see? Harold Goldstein, O.D.S. Diagnostician a,,,,. Vii c Thirfy-nhie ORAL SURGERY— ANESTHESIA— EXODON IT A R. I ' . Bay, M.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of Anatomy and Ortll Surgery ' l{c member - - - — when we wandered around as though in amnesia, for soon we would give our first anesthesia. — we fully expected a great hematoma, or would there be trismus, or lapse into coma. — for heat and redness, swelling, and pain the treatment was simple, just incise and drain. — the beaks of the forceps that injured the lips, the search in the antrum for broken root tips. When X-Rays reveal the third molars impacting, We ' ll let someone else do all the extracting. B. M. Dorsey, D.D.S. Professor of Anesthesia anil Exoilontia J. H. Wilkeiison, M.D. Assistant Professor of Anatomy .„,o Page forty C. L. Inman, D.D.S. Instructor in Anesthesia J, I). Fusco, D.D.S. Instructor in Clinical Exodontia H. E. Reifschneideh, A.B., M.D. Instructor in General Anesthesia V. C. Kaufman, D.D.S. Instructor in Clinical Exodontia s W. H. Triplett, M.D. Lecturer in Physical Diagnosis G. E. Ward, A.B., M.D. Lecturer in Oncology -y r«r; fifr Ox, ' -W c Page Forty-one TIMOTHY O. HEATWOLE, M.D., D.D.S., D.Sc. D, Hi-atwole has been active as an educator since his graduation from the University of Maryland Dental School, in 1895. After his graduation, he was appointed assistant demonstrator in clinical den- tistry, a position which he held until 1903. In 1903 he was appointed associate professor of Orthodontia. He was elected to the chair of dental materia medica and therapeutics in 1907. In 1910 he was appointed Dean of the Dental School, in which capacity he served until 1925, when he was succeeded by Dr. J. Ben Rob- inson, the present Dean. At this time, he retired, to become the Secretary of the Baltimore Schools of the University of Maryland. He has continued to lecture to the Senior Class on Ethics and Jurisprudence. Timothy O. Heatwole INSTRUCTORS IN ARTS AND SCIENCES The Instructors in the Predental Subjects and Members of the Faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences L. 15. BROUGHTON, Ph.D. College Park, Maryland Professor of Chemistry E. G. VANDEN BOSCHE, Pli.D Burnbrae, Towson, Maryland Assistant Professor of Inorganic Chemistry EDGAR B. STARKEY, Ph.D. 616 Murdock Road, Govans, Maryland Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry GARDNER P. H. FOLEY, M.A. 181 S Thornbury Road Instructor in English ami Public Speaking A. W. RICHESON, Ph.D. 3 10 E. Lake Avenue Associate Professor of Mathematics ARTHUR C. PARSONS, M.A. 2706 Cathedra] Avenue, N.W., Washington, D. C. Instructor in Modern Languages C. G. EICHLIN, M.S. 1204 Jefferson Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. Professor of Physics GAYLORD B. ESTABROOK, Ph.D. Cambridge Arms Apartments Instructor in Physics RUSSELL H. LYDDANE 3 3 08 Oakfield Avenue Assistant in Physics GRANVILLE H. TRIPLETT. A.M. 5 1 1 Park Avenue Instructor in Economics IVAN E. McDOUGLE, Ph.D. 1219 Roundhill Road Instructor in Sociology N. E. PHILLIPS, Ph.D. 23 Shepherd Street, Hyattsville, Maryland Associate Professor of Zoology GUY P. THOMPSON, M.A. 3024 Ailsa Avenue Assistant Professor of Zoology BERNICE F. PIERSON, A.B. 3301 St. Paul Street Assistant in Zoology CHARLES D. HOWELL, A.B. 2 6 5 Maryland Avenue Assistant in Zoology Page Forty-two Introducing the SENIORS Page Forty-thrc GARDNER P. H. FOLEY, A.B., M.A. Honorary President, Class of 193 S Pane forty-four 1938 Class Officers F. W. NEAL A. L. BORO N. A. GIUDITTA President Vice-President Secretary D. SALTMAN R. S. DONOFRIO M. B. ASBELI. Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Historian A Senior Class Meeting Page Forty-five TIME MARCHES ON Those Pre-Dental Days • SEPTEMBER, 193 3— A number of the members of the class vividly recall their pre-dental days at the University. The chief feature of their reminiscenses was the result of a disappointment caused by, which, to the sophisticated senior, appears as a childish expectancy, (the lack of a campus). Associated with the lack of a campus was the lack of social life, the segregation of the classes and the un- familiar and unsightly dental terms. It was not long, however, before this somewhat disillusioned student body began to realize that their ' Joe College Days had no place in a professional school, and that studious application was demanded and unconditionally given — or else. It was with regret that some few learned the exact definition of or else. Intermingled with the arduous subjects and innumerable amounts of gas, humorous incidents helped to ease the strife. Is it possible that any member of that pre-dent class doesn ' t remember the ejacu- lation of an assistant professor, which so vividly characterized the course: Zoology Arf, arf nine o ' clock and no cats on the table? Who shall forget the mirthful incidents in the public speaking classes, especially when anecdotes were the assignment for the speeches on one memorable day? Of course there are many more such incidents too numerous to mention, but if all of these were dumped into the minds of the class, they would smother the memory of those experiences held especially dear to them. January, 1934 — Exemplified by the expression lawd, but it ' s cold in Maryland and mid-year examinations. The result of these mid-year exams is best described by the phrase survival of the fittest. January, 29 — First dance of the Class of ' 3 8, characterized by the amorous atten- tions of one of the most prominent seniors of today to a stone statue; also by the actions of another, now a senior, who was barred by an oak door from leaving a certain room, and the results thereof. May, 1934 — Final exams. A year never to be forgotten and one never hoped to be repeated. A much deserved vacation. The process of elevation to the Freshman Class of the Dental School terminated this vear as Time Marches On. Page Forty-six TIME MARCHES ON Those Freshman Days • OEPTEMBER, 1934— Members of the class assembled in the hallowed halls, halls heavily laden with the traditions of the first dental school in the world, to register as members of the Freshman Class. Not aware of the trials and headaches associated with membership in the highly respected and indispensable pro- fession of dentistry, these men presented themselves with self-confidence and determi- nation, intermingled with a slight collegiate air picked up at the numerous colleges which they had previously attended. Classes begin, each suggestive of certain events; some comic; some discouraging. The theory subjects demanded the burning of the well-known midnight oil, and the technique courses gave no quarter. The social life of this year was confined to the class dance, following the termi- nation of the mid-year finals, an event still talked of. February, 193 S — Second semester — New stiff subjects and more essence of formaldehyde, combined with gas from all departments. May, 193 5 — Final examinations, a fervent hope, and temporary rest. But Time Marches On. Piigc Forty-seven TIME MARCHES ON Those Sophomore and Junior Days OEPTEMBER, 193 5— Relief! The universal question of the day. We got some of its relief from theory. The realization that classes began at the uncivilized hour of 8:00 A. M. and that operative, crown and bridge, and pros- thetics had become a reality and not merely a subject for thought. The crisp fall days rang out with 8-2-10, 90-80-4-6, suggestive of football signals. But in dental school they refer to cutting instruments, part of the operative course under the capable direction of the man behind the lenses, the micro-scrutinizer of over- hanging enamel rods, of line and point angles, and, Black be praised, Doctor H. E. Latcham. From dawn to dusk they shall work, was the commandment of the school year of 193 5-3 6. Time proved the wisdom of this old adage and marched on, unfolding knowledge of the intricate and preponderate wonders of the chosen profession in a turbulent and kaleidoscopic year. With cinematic rapidity, Time Marches On. September, 1936 — Class of ' 38 assumes new hopes, new visions, professional atti- tudes mingled with sentiments of fear and determination to make good. Another in the series of the very successful annual class dances prevailed the night after the mid-year exams. The point of the Junior year of the Class of ' 3 8, was the acquisition of the points. Almost everyone was successful in obtaining the required number of points, although a few were present during the warmer season of the year. Page Forty-fight TIME MARCHES ON Those Senior Days SEPTEMBER, 1937— This year brought chc Big Apple as the great dance of the year and the Class of ' 3 8 became the great senior class at the University of Maryland Dental School, the objective of their professional schooling, second only to receiving the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery. In the early part of the first semester, the Class of ' 3 8 were introduced to the Exodontia Department by swearing to extract the right tooth, the whole tooth and nothing else but the tooth. It was in this department that the exclusive Hema- toma and Antrum club of ' 3 8 was duly formed. Although the schedule had the word clinic in most of the spaces, the theory courses were by no means to be overlooked, especially the Monday morning lecture. Thesis topics were assigned and several new requirements were added to the list of senior worries. Requirements soon became sources of anguish. No casualties as yet, but mid-year exams are yet to be taken. Before mid-year exams an important social event occurred, the Gorgas banquet and dance which involved the mystery of Who broke the soap container? December 2 3, 1937 — Xmas holidays begin. These were welcomed by all, but they denoted that time was marching rapidly toward mid-year exams. January 2, 193 8 — The Class of ' 3 8 returned from their holidays with one object in mind: To get points. January 21, 193 8 — Mid-year exams begin. Prosthetics was number one on the exam parade and, incidentally, was the most studied for. During this week, normalcy was not to be found. Gas from all quarters and post mortems after each exam were prevalent. The results were favorable and are now history. The 1200 were now the chief concern of every senior. Up to this point, each individual of the Class of ' 38 gives indication of successfully obtaining these 1200. With only a few months remaining before graduation, the Class of ' 3 8 has yet to experience such history-making events as Announcement Night; the Senior Class Banquet and Dance, and finally, Graduation Exercises. If the reputation that the Class of ' 3 8 has shaped for themselves through their days in dental school is an assurance of success, then success will be theirs in the future. The confirmation of the success which this Class of ' 3 8 now enjoys will notably be seen as Time Marches On. Page forty-nine 1938 ALVIN I. AARON Al Biddeford, Maine University of Maine; Sigma Epsilon Delta. First in war — first in peace, and first in the oral quizzes. We never begrudged you your place on the roll, but you always held it down with honor. We send a worthy delegate to Maine. MILTON BARON ASBELL Mickey Camden, New Jersey Dickinson College; Gorgas; Alpha Omega, His- torian Senior Class; Senior Class Editor Jour- nal; Junior Class Editor Journal. Casanova was an amateur compared to this young man, and even Beau Br u mine II was a rube. A study of sartorial perfection, Mickey ' s manner is as attractive as his dress. Fate holds a fistful of good fortune in store for this dapper. Page Fifty MIRROR CARL ELLIOTT BAILEY Baltimore, Maryland Gorgas, Psi Omega. Conscientiousness, thoroughness, leadership, good fellowship, dignity and, as for Anatomy, just ask Dr. Wilkcrson. Because all these at- tributes arc Carl ' s , there is no doubt of his future success. EDWARD KEEFER BAKER Eddie PikesvilLe, Maryland Western Maryland BakeY ' criufftve ability shown iiiMiis fcteation of various ' art designs stamp? hij | as aydentist of thelffrst order. ArlistZ fllder of minia- tures. Grid originator of idegx, he places him- self among thVsse who lea a instead of follow. Page Fifty-one 193 8 A JOHN . Johnnh Laurel, Maf JOHN PAUL BARKER nie RYLAND University of Maryland (College Park); Gor- gas, Psi Omega. John is a man truly worthy of praise. Not only is he a successful student and efficient operator, but recently he has exhibited pro- found interest in library activities. His con- scientious efforts towards that which is right will surely result in future success. ' BRADLEY BINGHAM BARNES Bing Maplewood, New Jersey Tusculum College; Psi Omega; President Junior Class. That easy-going, carefree temperament of Bing ' s is the envy of all gas-hounds, We doubt whether he lost his hair burning mid- night oil, but he undoubtedly knows his stuff. For a good guy and a gentleman, we predict great success. Page Fifty-two MIRROR t ? ALEX L. BOKO Severna Park, Maryland Drexel Institute; Gorgas, Alpha Omega;. Vice- President, ' 3 5, ' 3 6, 7, ' 3 8; Senior Class Edi- tor ] our mil. He ' s a walking encyclopedia. What is our loss is dentistry ' s gain. Our perennial Vice-Presi- dent is bound for success; his scholarship, skill and good nature demand it. JAMES TITUS CABLER Jimmie Baltimore, Maryland Gorgas, Psi Omega. Jimmie is a lad we all admire for his calm- ness, ability and ambition. He knows what he wants and knows how to get it. His gentle- manly manner and efficient service are sure , bring him success. C .0 y- Page fifty-three 3f- ' «=v 1938 1 ! - FRANK PETER CAMMARANO rr Ginger New Haven, Connecticut Holy Cross College, Ph.B,; Gorgas, Psi Omega; Secretary of Gorgas Society. His indefatigable and energetic perseverance show Pete ' s qualities as guarantees of success in his chosen profession. We shall always con- sider him as a gentleman and a scholar. HAROLD JOSEPH CARRIGAN Teaneck, New Jersey St. Peter ' s College; Xi Psi Phi. When bigger and better excuses pertaining to studies are made, Carrigan will be the one to make them, but we still think that he will be among the slow-but-sure plodders that are the backbone of dentistry. (Vf Page fifty-four MIRROR SIGMUND COHEN Sig Baltimore, Maryland Alpha Omega. DAVID COOPER Coop Baltimore, Maryland Gorgas, Alpha Omega. Siggie ' s one of the lineal boys, but that He floats through the clinic with the greatest doesn ' t detract froflb his fine sense of humor of ease and his capapj iueffas a dentist. It ' s a pleasure This embryo dentist of ' 3 8. to know Jnka r Success be yours, Siggie. In practice every patient he ' s sure to please, Such personality, such tact; he ' s great! % Page Fifty-five 1938 PAUL EDWARD CRAMER Monessen, Pennsylvania University of Pittsburgh; Sigma Epsilon Delta. Paul is a hard worker who deserves his laurels. He has lucubrated and done his work conscien- tiously. When the cards are down and the chips are counted, your efforts will be rewarded. V EDWIN DELLER CRUIT Whitie POOLESVILLE, MARYLAND Gorgas. Here ' s to Whitey, the most vivacious boy in the class. Wherever you find a group making merry, you ' ll find Whitey with his hair in his eyes and a laugh on his lips. However his record will show that when work was to be done, he was right on the job and always produced. Page Fifty-six MIRROR n S!r RICHARD SALVATORE DONOFRIO Donnie Danbury, Connecticut Gorgas, Psi Omega; Scrgeant-at-Arms, ' 3 8. Now here ' s a really versatile lad. Not only is he one of our best students, but he also plays an accordion, tap dances, and is a master of the tonsorial art. These accomplishments were made possible by the characteristic and wholehearted effort which is sure to bring him success. LEONARD DuBOFF Lenny West Hartford, Connecticut Alpha Omega. From his easy-going manner, you might be led to think this man is a good ole Southern gen- tlemun. But his frequent week-end excur- sions to New England belie this assumption. What ' s the attraction, Dube? Page Fifty-seven ■ 1938 WILLIAM ERLICH Willie Baltimore, Maryland Baltimore City College. Another of the local boys of our class char- acterized by a big smile, a happy disposition and a tendency to gas a plenty, Willie will be remembered by his persistent manner to attain his goal of D.D.S. ALEXANDER BERNARD ESKOW Bernie Perth Amboy, New Jersey New York University; Gorgas, Sigma Epsilon Delta. Iiernie ' s ready smile and willingness to work has won for him many friends. His clear head and capable hands should lead to success in dentistry. That final leap has already assured his happiness. Page Fifty-eight MIRROR WILBUR NELSON I Will Bit an j oki), Con NEC! [Jpsala College, A. II.; Pi Delta Psi Omega; Secretary, ' 3 5; Hi: Will ' s merits are too many to in passing we may note that lie a strong man, and a real gentlem never forget this exponent of inlays and we know i hat awaitfc I CHARLES CALHOUN - FARRINGTON Charlie Chelmsford, Massachusetts Hebron Academy; Psi Omega. Charlie is the dapper young lad of our class who carries a very pronounced English accent which makes him distinguished at parties and dinners. Throughout his career with us, his puns were many and we enjoyed them all. QyCttsdu ■ 7 C Page fifty-nine MIRROR RAYMOND FINEGOLD Ray Baltimore, Maryland Johns Hopkins University, A.B., Gorgas, Alpha Omega. If ever a man is picked as a living example of perpetual motion, it wouldn ' t surprise us at all if he turned out to be Ray. To watch him for an hour at work in the clinic is in itself an invaluable lesson in speed and efficiency. HENRY JOHN GEMSKI rr Hennie New Haven, Connecticut University of Richmond; Phi Delta Omega ; Psi Omega; Associate Editor Mirror. Hennie has made dull moments seem brighter with his wit and songs. His congeniality, determination and ability will long be remem- bered by the class, WA f NICHOLAS ANTHONY G1UDITTA, JR. Nicky Westfieed, New Jersey GorgaSj Psi Omega; Historian, ' 34; Secretary, ' 3 8. Words will never express your ability as the Jim Farley of your class; yet your ability as a technician will not be forgotten. We look forward to your success. REED T. GOE Mike Weston, West Virginia University of West Virginia; Psi Omega; Gor- gas; Class Representative. Mike, the Prodigal Freshman President, re- turned to our class with Far Traveler ex- periences, a wife and family, all perfect. His leadership and professional ability will carry him to those enviable heights to which we all aspire. MIRROR 4y ' ; f Pugc Sixty-one 193 8 JULIAN WETMORE HABERCAM Habe Baltimore, Maryland Psi Omega. Habe is a tall, handsome young fellow with a desire to succeed in dentistry as well as with his feminine admirers. We are sure he will reach his goal in dentistry, but the outcome of the admirers remains to be seen. tod AW sU v tAAM eX ' • JACK STANLEY HAGGERTY Sussex, New Jersey Gorgas. The Sussex Flash, Jack verifies the axiom that the best things come in small packages. A true and loyal friend and a fellow you can al- ways count on, his ability as a dentist assures him of much success. j?w - ?r$ ,Jk v-w Page Sixty-two MIRROR PERLEY BURTON HARTWFLL St. Johnsbury, Vermont Norwich University; Sigma Phi Epsilon. We shall always remember him with that ever-present cigar in his mouth and that con- genial smile. From the evidence of his ability as a technician, we are assured that he will be a success in his practice in Saint Johnsbury. ROLAND WILLIAM HEIL Roily Baltimore, Maryland Gorgas. His natural ability and masterly skill assure him of great success. Known to ever yon a pal indeed, always willing to lend a hand. A scholar, a gentleman and good felh Page Sixty-thre, 1938 WILLIAM BASIL JOHNSON Baz Annapolis, Maryland Naval Academy Prep; Vice-President, ' 34; Secretary, ' 3 S ; Historian, ' 36; Associate Editor, Mirror. Smiling curly-haired Baz has everyone ' s re- spect. His eye is on the Navy (helped cast a Navy picture), and we know he ' ll make good. We shall remember him for his efficiency in a Big Apple. Best of luck Baz. ARTHUR JAMES JOHNSTON Art Providence, Rhode Island Providence College; Xi Psi Phi. While not overflowing with ambition, Arty 1 is the one who can really work when he gets going. So, a good boy, hearty, agreeable and Hked by all, is wished success in the days to come, by those who have known him the best. Page Sixty- four MIRROR CHARLES SAUL JONAS Cbolly Atlantic City, New Jersey Gorgas, Alpha Omega; Treasurer, Gorgas. Always ready and willing to give a helping hand; a steady worker and liked by every one, he ' s sure to be a success. Our class rose- bud is sure to blossom forth into one of dentistry ' s florescent flowers. LOUIS DETROW KERN Pinky Baltimore, Maryland We believe it will be his crowning glory that will attract the patients through his por- tals, and may all his patients be as bright and cheerful as he always seems to be. ' v 6 1938 GEORGE CARL KRAUS Baltimore, Maryland Gorgas; Psi Omega. George ' s smile and laugli will not be forgocten. His qualities of willingness and energy have been accepted as facts and will reap a well- earned reward when the bell rings. A local boy. he is destined to make good. FRANK A. LASLEY, JR. Pete Staunton, Virginia Hampden- Sydney College; Kappa Sigma; Gor- gas, Psi Omega; President, Gorgas. Pete is every inch a Southern Colonel and a true gentleman. His untiring effort and deter- mination insure success. Big Brother to all, and Roper to some, he will be remembered by all of us. Page Sixty-six MIRROR Jt W eZ. IRVIN MARTIN LAU Reverend York, Pennsylvania Psi Omega; President, ' 34. Tall, strong, and handsome, carefree and deb- onair — that ' s our Dutchman! The Reverend was our first President and has been presiding elder of festivities ever since. We predict that he will go far on both his professional and personal merits. LEONARD LEE LEVIN Lenny Norfolk, Virginia William and Mary College; Gorgas, Sigma Epsilon Delta. In addition to being one of the best technicians among us, Lennie is a well-informed young man who knows his oats. You will find him down in the laboratory inventing some new gadget. Page Sixty-seven 193 8 SIDNEY E. LIBERMAN Sid Baltimore, Maryland Maryland State College for Teachers; Chi Alpha Sigma; Gorgas; Historian, ' 3 6. This natty young man is without a doubt the unexcelled theorist of the class. The only ology that ever escaped his attentive inter- est was immunology. And that, only as far as a certain woman was concerned. Here ' s luck, Sid! EUGENE DAVISSON LYON Gene Baltimore, Maryland Johns Hopkins University, A.B.; Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Gorgas, Psi Omega ; President, 3 6 ; Student Council, ' 37; Associate Editor Mirror. Gene is a good drummer and a better opera- tor. His long list of attainments is sure to increase and lead him to the top. We shall always remember him as a sincere, genial gentleman. 7 t t Page Sixty-eight MIRROR ft rti DAVID BENJAMIN MARGULIES Dare Linden, New Jersey Sigma Epsilon Delta. Dave is one fellow with a heart as big as he is and that ' s no small statement. He is always ready to be your friend when you need one the most. Those Washington week-ends were quite exhausting, but he succeeded in love; and we are sure he will in dentistry. LS MARSH EDMOND FORMHALS MARSH rr Stoogie North Adams, Massachusetts Gorgas, Psi Omega. Eddie has the reputation of excellent ability as an operator in the infirmary. Generally quiet and unassuming, he sometimes gives vent to his feelings by sudden outbursts of laughter. His girl friend, yes, she ' s waiting for his return to North Adams in June. Lucky girl! Vagc Sixty-vine 193 8 LAWRENCE PHILIP MASSUCCO Larry Bellows F alls, Vermont University of Vermont; Gorgas, Psi Omega; Sergeant-at-Arms, Gorgas. CRAIG PRESCOTT MATHIAS Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Xi Psi Phi. Maytheus will find a new technique yet for some of Dr. Black ' s preparations; and we look forward to seeing him do some really creative dentistry or jewelry, whichever fancy takes his mind. Vage Seventy MIRROR IARLES PATTERSON McCAUSLAND Mac Baltimore, Maryland Gorgas, Psi Omega. ' Mac is one of our local boys whom we ex- pect to make good. Quiet and pleasant, Mac may be found among the sweet young things, especially where a big band is swinging. CLARENCE Va dEN McMILLIN Mack Landrum, South Carolina WorTord College; George Washington Univer- sity, B.S.; Chi Beta Phi; Psi Omega. Mack sincere and conscientious, will be re- membered for his multi-colored notes and bulging book bag. Mac learned to sing by inches, though his success will be measured iti miles. Look here, Mac, the best offinck to you! i o Page Seventy-one 1938 STANLEY JOSEPH MEADOWS Pappy Baltimore, Maryland Mt. St. Joseph ' s; Gorgas; Psi Omega. We all take our hats oft to Pappy. The quiet determination and inexhaustible effort which he has shown are bound to bring him success. He is the President of our Matrimonial Club. HARRY BENJAMIN MENDELSOHN Peter Norfolk, Virginia William and Mary College; Gorgas; Sigma Epsilon Delta. Not only is Harry the modern Casanova, but also has shown that he has plenty of dental talent along with his other qualifications. When better exodontia is produced, H. B. will be there. X - r% Puge Seventy-two MIRROR a 1 JACK MENEFEE MESSNER Washington, D. C. . University of Virginia; Theta Chi; Gorgas; Psi Omega; Editor-in-Chief of 1938 Mirror; Business Manager of 1937 Mirror; Sergeant- at-Arms, ' 3 6. Jack has a big reputation to live up to and is doing it. One of the busiest men in school, he takes it all in stride and never seems rushed. As Editor of The Mirror, he shows evidence of his excellent competence. HUGH BERYL MORRIS H. B. Miami, Florida University of Florida; Sigma Epsilon Delta. 5, H. B. is the lad who hails from sunny Florida. His generosity and consideration for others cannot be excelled. Lend me your knife. Beryl, will long be remembered by many of us. His determination to succeed in dentistry insures his success. Page Seventy-three 19 38 EDWARD J. MULLER Ed Jersey City, New Jersey Ed ' s down with everything, wc feel was used just to break the monotony. His straight- forward and untiring efforts have brought him far, and he takes our best wishes with him. Memories of gold foil should always linger with Ed. EDWARD HERMAN MYER, JR. Mahwah Mahwah, New Jersey Keystone Academy; Psi Omega. Arrested in his progress by illness, he has shown fine qualities in overcoming the most rigid obstacles. His beaming smile and his proficiency in gold foils assure him of a capital future. Page Seventy-four MIRROR FLOYD WAKRKN NKAL Sou i i [ington, Connecticut Gorgas; Psi Omega; Secretary, ' 3 7; President, ' 38. lie docs not talk much, but he certainly acts; and besides holding an envious record in theory, clinics and technique, he was our unanimous choice to guide the class as President in the Senior year. I ' loyd thinks Marie is a very fitting name for a girl and a song. OTTO MORRIS RICH Curly New Brunswick, New Jersey Curly, one of our quieter lads, is liked by everyone. Conscientious and sincere; as a re- sult of these qualities; plus the many gas courses, he is left only a few of his curly locks. ylu £- Page Seventy-five 19 3 8 vZm h %H$ a s IRVIN ROITMAN Trenton, New Jersey Tusc ilium College. Somebody gave this guy an ideal sense of humor, and we have an idea it was Jack Benny. Quiet and unassuming, his laugh is as infec- tious as his personality is attractive. WILLIAM HENRY RYAN Pete Frostburg, Maryland Gorgas, Psi Omega. The smallest of our class, but by no means the smallest in ability and personality. He and his better half have long been noted as the most popular couple in school. We are sure Pete ' s success will be great and renowned. Page Seventy-six DAVID SALTMAN Nick Holyoke, Massachusetts Amherst College; Commons Club; Gorgas; Alpha Omega; Treasurer, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 3 8. Dave ' s the boy with the Amherst air So dapper and so debonair. Wc surely wish him every success, A regular guy, we must confess. STANLEY G. SILVERMAN Eddie Portsmouth, Virginia William, and Mary College; Feature Editor Mirror. How do you like this? may be heard fre- quently as Eddie gets an idea. His imita- tions of the powers that be have afforded entertainment for both faculty and students. Small but potent, his smiling face will long be remembered. Page Seventy-seven MIRROR 6 fu. j£ A,JJ t fuMJW - 6,lyfc 19 3 8 EDWIN ANTHONY SLAVINSKY Slur Baltimore, Maryland Delta Sigma Delta. Slav ' s ready smile and willingness to lend a hand will be remembered by all. We think that many unsolved pranks might have been committed by this native of Baltimore. The best of everything to you Slav! LAWRENCE CURTIS SMYTH Larry Quincy, Massachusetts Pi Psi Phi; Treasurer, ' 3 3, ' 3 4. Smitty is going to set the New England states on a bigger and better campaign for more gold foil, and how! The type of fellow who has pounded his way through school. May his poundings to follow be confined to the musical rhythm of an automatic mallet. Page Seventy-eight JERRY JAMES STEPAN Baltimore, Maryland Steppic will arrive late, but will never have the slightest trouble with excuses. He is a willing and capable worker when he gets started; and the patients will reap the benefit. FORD ATWOOD STEWART Stewic Detroit, Michigan Xi Psi Phi; Freshman Editor Mirror. Stcwie ' s sureness, ability, and confidence will contribute much to his success. His skill in an argument and his unfailing confidence were never questioned. Best of luck to another member of the Matrimonial Club. Vage Seventy-nine RAYMOND MARWIN THEODORE Ted Baltimore, Maryland University of Maryland School of Pharmacy, Pli.G.; Gorgas; Alpha Omega; Vice-President Gorgas. The finest gentleman that ever walked through the portals of the school. Ray has that perfect blend of self-confidence and modesty that spells the road to glorious success. SEYMOUR TUROK i Bergen, Nen Page Eighty MIRROR STERLING JOHN WEIGEL Dick York, Pennsylvania Gorgas; Psi Omega. Willing and ambitious, with the Pennsylvania Dutch in him to foster these traits along. We know Dick will climb the ladder of success early in his practice, especially with the co- operation he will receive from the Maryland General Hospital. CAUL VICTOR WESTERBERG Westy Simsbury, Connecticut Gorgas; Psi Omega; Sergeant-at-Arms, ' 3 3. Carl is an ambitious Connecticut Yankee who knows his books and burs. His periods of .seriousness are interspersed with whoops and wahoos. The grades he pulls down foretell his success. Page Eighty-one 1938 MIRROR ELIAS OGDEN WHEELER Bert Lynchburg, Virginia University of Virginia; Gorgas; Psi Omega. E. O. is quite inconspicuous and reliable. Persistent work and good results arc a sure bet. We shall recall him in the lockcr-rooms, hat and coat on, Come on Mac, let ' s go home. Lj ty Washington ©. C. VTorgJasArsi Omega; Sergeant-at-Ar ms, 3 4. Ever serious, sober and industrious, Pete has carved a niche for himself in each and every heart. A character such as this will touch every rung in the ladder of success and will not be satisfied unless constantly climbing. Page Eighty-two Introducing the UNDERCLASSMEN Page Eighty-thr B. D. EDGAR President JUNIOR OFFICERS B. D. Edgar President M. I. Myers Vice-President A. W. Morris Treasurer L. M. Hirschman Secretary L. J. Shaudis Scrgcant-at-Arius M. Miller Historian w, DEAR POP: E ' RE in the clinic now — but the thrill is gone. Those white gowns made us look quite professional, and they certainly covered up plenty of fear. If that first patient had known what we were thinking and how little, he ' d have gone with the wind. But we caught on very quickly and now we ' re really down in the mouth. In fact, if you want to see a Junior, just look on the bench. Tipton has been playing left end for three months, but he ' s moving up and soon will be in the examination room. Front Row — R. C. Cavallaro, Brsnford, Conn.; Miss N. A. Dunn, New Britain, Conn.; R. Jakob, Nor- walk, Conn.; P. Gilden, Baltimore; H. J. Hoffacker, Hanover, Pa.; W. B. Feindt, Baltimore; F. A. Brown, Landsdowne, Md.; G. P. Francis, Alexandria, Va.; J. M. Bozzuto, Waterbury, Conn.; B. B. Auerbach, Richmond, Va.; C. H. Fallon, Trenton, N. .).; W. E. Johnson, Berlin, N. H.; Miss V. E. James, Milford, Del.; E. M. Gane, Hartford, Conn. Second Row — J.,P. Allen, New Martinsville, W. Va.; J. C. Davis, Silver Springs, Md.; G. F. Gorsuch, Dundalk, Md.; F. F. Aaronson, Washington, D. C; M. I. Kader, Baltimore; R. E. Jacoby, Halethorpe, Md.; H. H. Griesbach, Naugatuck, Conn.; L. M. Hirschman, Baltimore; B. D. Edgar, Viola, Illinois; L. N. Goldstein, Hartford, Conn.; I. W. Eichenbaum, New Haven, Conn. Third Row — B. O. Chan-Pong, Port-au-Spain, Trinidad, British V. I.; R. Blais, Holyoke, Mass.; S. Barsamian, Providence, R. L; H. C. Grove, Fairplay, Md.; A. R. Carvalho, New Bedford, Mass.; H. L. Cannaday, Roanoke, Va. Page Eighty-four CLASS [nsanity has hit part of the class. Carvalho leads the point crazy faction with Legum running a close second, but we hope for a quick recovery. Socially, our class has done .quite well. On the sixth of November, we took part in the school dance, held at the Maryland Casualty Hall. Al Morris, the Eastern Shore lover, took Bonnie. While on the subject of extra-curricular activities, Stinebert and Blais are working on a plan, whereby the lunch-time billard devotees will not be late for the one-o ' clock class. Their only suggestion to date, is to move the school from Lombard and Greene Streets, down to Pete ' s Recreation Centre. Scholastically, we did very well, thirty-seven of our more fortunate members having received bids to Gorgas. The initiation banquet and dance lived up to our fullest expectations. Morris turned up with Lucille. Whatever has become of Salis- bury Sal? Anyway, we look forward to future Gorgas affairs with much pleasure. Well, we ' re almost seniors now, we hope, and all in the space of a couple hundred words. It wasn ' t quite that easy, but it ' s all in fun. All the trials and tribulations of the past year have made us worry, but after all, it was much better than not working; so with our best wishes to the graduating class, we remain. Yours for 775 points, THE JUNIOR CLASS, Max Miller. . • iia t J ' L ■= . — Cr -SB First Row — M. I. Myers, Washington, D. C; T. G. Rosen, New York, N. Y.; . F. Melson, Wilmington, Del.; E. T. Rogers, Waterbury, Conn.; A. W. Morris, Salisbury, Md.; M. Miller, Baltimore; M. S. Varipatis, Baltimore; H. E. Plaster, Winston-Salem, N. C; W. L. McConnell, West Union, W. Va.; L. J. Shaudis, New Philadelphia, Pa.; V. F. Sidoti, Winsted, Conn.; I. Legum, Baltimore. Second Row — W. C. Tinsley, Lynchburg, Va.; E. R. Stinebert, Baltimore; F. R. Krug, Baltimore; J. H. Wooden, Baltimore; D. Wright, Greenville, N. C; J. McCracken, Cameron, W. Va.; K. V. Randolph, Lost Creek, W. Va.; E. E. Shea, Hartford, Conn.; L. H. Meinstcr, Baltimore; B. Waldman, Bridgeport, Conn.; I. S. Weiner, Hartford, Conn. Third Row — C. F. Labasauckas, Watertown, Conn.; O. J. Schoepke, Oakfield, Wis.; A. B. Schriver, Bangor, Maine; S. A. Rabinowitz, New Britain, Conn.; I. L. Maislen, Hartford, Conn.; I. K. Rabinovitz, Fall River, Mass.; W. J. Noon, Providence, R. I.; P. Reed, Port Henry. N. Y.; D. R. Tipton, Baltimore. Page Eigbfy-five A. PICCOLO President SOPHOMORE OFFICERS J. A. Piccolo President B. Randman Vice-President B. Litchman Treasurer B. A. Dabrowski Secretary B. Diamond Sergeant-at-Arms H. L. Westcott Historian An Annual Review WE co™, ,„ Se PKmb „, . . _ S pe„« ■„ eon- valescing from the deleterious effect wrought on our nervous system by anatomy, to find our ranks but slightly depleted. We got off to an auspicious start, with no Saturday classes and only one eight o ' clock class. October passed. Elections were held in November, Piccolo being elected president; Randman, vice- president; Dabrowski, secretary; Litchman, treasurer; Diamond, sergeant-at-arms; and Westcott, historian. Thanksgiving vacation came and went with only a few of the boys going home. Very little work was done the week before Christmas, and it was several days after we returned from the holidays before we got back into the swing of things. Mid-year exams hove down on ua and we were well occupied. Some of us were worried. Page Eighty-six CLASS The sophomore-junior dance was held at the Cadoa Hall, the last day of exami- nations. It was well attended- and thoroughly enjoyed. Spring passed rapidly with most of us getting ready for National and State Board examinations. We hope we shall return in the fall for another year as full and productive as this has been. To each of the seniors, we offer our best wishes for a long and successful practice. HORACE L. WESTCOTT, Historian. Front Row — G. A. Lowander, Long Island, N. Y.; B. A. Dabrowski, Baltimore; B. Randman, White- stone, N. Y.; J. A. Piccolo, New Haven, Conn.; B. Litchman, Edgewood, R. I.; H. L. Westcott, New London, Conn.; B. Diamond, Roanoke, Va. Second Row — S. Goldhaber, Flushing, N. Y.; A. P. Yablonski, New Britain, Conn.; S. A. Belinkoff, Weehawken, N. J.; J. I. Kasawich, Whitestonc, N. Y. ; J. B. Bookstaver, Teancck, N. J.; J. T. Bonham, Charleston, W. Va. ; E. L. Pessagno, Baltimore. Vage Eighty-seven FRESHMEN D. T. FREY President OFFICERS D. T. Frey President P. S. Dubansky Vice-President M. B. Briskin Treasurer G. L. Caldwell Secretary G. Reusch Sergeant-at-Arms L. E. Schiller Historian Taking Inventory UR step from collegiate apathy to the austerity of gradu- ate school has not been so easy as it sounds. With our somewhat prodigal class, rep- resenting a good proportion of the earth, we stepped (or fell) suddenly into an atmos- phere so permeated with gas that we almost bounced out again. Happily there were few casualties. With almost no exception, we have managed to stay long enough Front Row — A. Brotman, Baltimore; J. S. Cohen, Baltimore; P. L. Chmar, Rockville, Md.; G. L. Caldwell, Baltimore; M. B. Briskin, Springfield, Mass.; D. T. Frey, Catonsville, Md.; P. S. Dubansky, Baltimore; B. Hoffman, Newark, N. J.; M. Friedmann, Whitestone, Long Island; A. Gudwin, New York, N. Y.; A. Chernow, Brooklyn, N. Y.; W. N. Hymanson, Somerville, N. J. Second Row — D. L. Farrell, Norwich, Conn.; S. P. Beaven, Baltimore; B. Birschtein, Atlantic City, N. J.; E. Bressman, Newark, N. J.; M. S. Golden, South River, N. J.; D. E. Berman, Baltimore; M. DeScherer, Englewood, N. J.; R. L. Betts, Morris Plains, N. J.; J. S. Callaway, Beckley, W. Va.; F. Aurbach, Idabel, Oklahoma; E. L. Bohne, Bergenfield, N. J.; V. R. Hawkins, Union, S. C. Third Row— D. C. Corbitt, Waverly, W. Va.; W. D. Haggerty, Hackensack, N. J.; W. M. Collins, Bellows Falls, Vt.; S. Heller, Bronx, N. Y.; J. F. Easton, Romney, W. Va.; F. L. DePasquale, Long Island, N. Y.; N. J. Capone, Baltimore; H. Hyman, Brooklyn, N. Y.; P. B. Castelle, Baltimore; W. D. Baevsky, Penns Grove, N. J.; J. P. Burch, Clifton, N. J.; R. N. Baker, Kings Mountain, N. C. Page Eighty-eight CLASS to elect class officers (in a hard-fought struggle of the Powers thai Be), to attend a fine class dance, and finally, the ne plus ultra of our technical aspirations — to hear Dr. Wojnarowski say, Well . . . pretty good. Our first year has passed quickly, and, as is natural, several of our fellows distin- guished themselves. Brother Tolley has stepped into the limelight as an anatomical bibliophile. Brother Frey has fulfilled his office as class prexy excellently. In fact, all the class officers have done well. Vice-President Dubansky, Secretary Caldwell, Treasurer Bob Briskin and Bouncer George Reusch, have all upheld the honor of their offices. Even Brother X has outdone himself in performing th e tolere sed non redarc illusion. (Or was it an illusion?). His ever-popular Missing Scalpel trick has mystified and thrilled all concerned! Despite the opinion of one of our learned Doctors, that you all came in looking right smart, but turned out just like the rest of them, we have a pretty good and well justified opinion of ourselves. We know that we ' ve worked and worried and gassed quite thoroughly during the year. We know further, that we ' re destined to spend the next three years with as great a group of classmates as one could want, and under the tutelage of professors who are as regular. as they are learned. LEROY E. SCHILLER, Historian. Front Row — M. Wohl, Baltimore; I. Weinger, Brooklyn, N. Y.; M. Singer, Bridgeport, Conn.; J. I. Zeger, Port Jervis, N. Y.; A. Oilman, Baltimore; L. Levine, Brooklyn, N. Y.; G. Reusch, Cranford, N. J.: M. Storch, Passaic, N. J.; E. A. Mishkin, New York, N. Y.; S. M. Karow, Ellenville, N. Y.; R. F. Zuskin, Baltimore; F. A. Marano, Newark, N. J.; E. R. Vitolo, Brooklyn, N. Y. Second Row — F. B. Rudo, Raspeburg, Md.; E. P. McDaniel, Jarrettsville, Md.; L. J. Upham, Baltimore; R. Lawrence, Elk Mills, Md.; J. G. McClees, Baltimore; E. C. Hewitt, Baltimore; C. H. Schultheis, Baltimore; L. Koenig, Brooklyn, N, Y.; L. E. Schiller, Newark, N. J.; J. R. Santeramo, Brooklyn, N. Y.; B. Smith, Hagerstown, Md.; J. W. Toffic, Bergenfield, N. J.; C. Taub, Newark, N. J.; H. Sloan, Brooklyn, N. Y.; M. A. Policow, Metuchen, N. J. Third Row — M. Reposa, Havana, Cuba; E. Rosenberg, Jamaica, Long Island; L. J. Tolley, Brooklyn Park. Md.; K. D. Kornreich, Waterbury, Conn.; B. Kapiloff, New York, N. Y.; L. Kapilorl, New York, N. Y.; S. Kellar, Ellenville, N. Y.; H. E. Klingelhofer, Baltimore; M. M. Parker, Freehold, N. J.; B. Levy. Brook- lyn, N. Y.; R. Spina, Jamaica, N. Y.; J. Li. Smith, Hancock, Md.; M. A. Lauro, Waterbury, Conn. P ,t;r Eighty-nine SECOND YEAR OFFICERS J. T. Wieland President R. S. Williamson Vice-President L. C. Toomey Treasurer J. M. Tighe Secretary T. wieland A. P. Lazauskas Sergeant-at-Arms President J. T. Coroso Historian Class Statistics of ' 42 OlNCE there are but eighteen members, our class has the distinction of being the second smallest in the school. The old proverb that good things come in small packages is evidenced in the high standards set by the various members. On December 12, the school dance was held at the Maryland Casualty Hall. The class, including Kolman with his maroon bowtie, made a favorable showing, and the dance to all appearances was a success. With the exception of the organic chemistry lab. periods, our classes during the year were conducted in orderly fashion. It seems that this period must almost claim one or more victims. This year found Jorg Munoz giving his classmates a shower bath by repeating the notable experiment of connecting a bunsen burner to a water spigot. Later on during the semester one could see the amazed Martinelli blankly gazing at his distilling apparatus and wondering why the distilling tube water jacket Page Ninety PREDENTAL CLASS wouldn ' t hll with water although the water was turned on full force. Perhaps the trouble was that Ricardo wouldn ' t let himself believe that water would run up hill if it had to. Since this coming May marks the end of our pre-dental training, it is with a feeling of pride and anticipation that we look forward eagerly to entering the dental school in the fall. JOSEPH T. COROSO, JR., Historian. Front Row — J. M. Tiglie, Baltimore; L. C. Toomey, Elkridge, Md.; J. T. W ' ieland, Baltimore; A. P. Lazauskas, Baltimore; R. S. Williamson, Baltimore; J. T. Coroso, Hartford, Conn.; H. R. Lasch, New Britain, Conn. Second Row — S. P. Cohen, Baltimore; M. Gasteazoro, Panama; J. M. Harber, Asbury Park, N. J.; J. W. Yeager, Baltimore; R. T. Ouellette, Lawrence, Mass.; J. E. Munoz, Salinas, Porto Rico. Third Row — I. O. Kolman, Trenton, N. J.; R. Martinelli, Panama; G. K. Kali!, Baltimore; M. F. Ramirez, St. Germain, Porto Rico. Page Ninety-one R. F. SCHMIDT President FIRST YEAR OFFICERS R. F. Schmidt President M. Stern Vice-President M. Shochet Treasurer H. S. Levy Serjeant-at-Arms J. O. O ' Meara Secretary M. S. Yalovitz Historian One Plus Five Makes Si O EPTEMBER 2 1 was an auspicious day for thirty-two somewhat bewildered and naive youngsters as they embarked on their initial voyage into the realm of dentistry as freshmen members in the pre-dental course of the Balti- more College of Dental Surgery. For these ' 43ers, the complexities of the school curriculum and the novelty of the first sojourn from the restraining and calming in- Front Row — L. Krieger, Baltimore; R. I. Jacobs, Baltimore; B. Cooper, Baltimore; W. T. Greene, Balti- more; J. E. Beaulieu, New Hampshire; D. B. Lancaster, Baltimore; V. J. DiPaola, Elkton, Md. Second Row — M. Kramer, Baltimore; H, S. Levy, Baltimore; I. J. L. Landes, Baltimore; I. Cierler, Balti- more; J. J. Edwards, Baltimore; R. J. Carrasquillo, New York, N. Y.; M. P. Leiphart, Baltimore; J. V. DiTrolio, Kearny, N. J. P £c Ninety-two PREDENTAL CLASS flucnces of home life were problems which soon lost their terrifying aspect and re- solved themselves into the casual but treasured associations of college life in a big city. Without any further fuss about orientation, or whatever that natural phenomenon is called that is expected to take place in the neophyte freshman, we soon found our- selves tangled in an overwhelming mass of test tubes, Ehrlenmeyer flasks, and micro- scopes. Accustomed only to those things in life that arc commonplace, most of us were soon making appointments with our oculists in order that we might appreciate na- ture in the elusive forms of cell mitosis and transmigration of electrons. Unfortunately, when told that we were freshmen, the oculist would just smile and shake his head knowingly, leaving us more bewildered than ever. But after all, what would a fresh- man be without his continued trials and tribulations. Class officers were elected in October. Though there had been only three weeks in which to become acquainted, the selections were very good. The class dance was held in the early spring at which everyone participated in a delightful evening. With a bright future ahead of them, the ' 43ers march on. MARVIN YALOVITZ, Historian. Front Row — M. S. Yalovitz, Anniston, Alabama; J. O. O ' Meara, Torringlon, Conn.; M. Stern, Passaic, N. J.; R. F. Schmidt, Baltimore- M. W. Shochet, Baltimore; M. P. Liloia, Nutley, N. J.; E. E. Sauer- man, Linthicum, Md. Second Row — J. B. Zimmerman, Schaefferstown, Pa.; M. Wilkinson, North Arlington, N. J.; M. ,1. Montesinos, Porto Rico; R. K. Tongue, Baltimore; R. S. Libauer. Baltimore; J. H. Schmidt. Baltimore. Third Row — R. B. Rising, Catonsville, Md.; S. Sucoll, Hartford, Conn.; G. P. Leatherbury, Towson, Md.; J. T. Reilly, Central Aguirre, Porto Rico. Puge Ninety-three CLASS OF 1937 Look Us Up Sometime Dr. H. Aks — In practice in Norfolk, Va. Dr. S. Barsky — In practice in Washington, D. C. Dr. C. M. Beetham, — Post graduate course at Georgetown. Dr. B. R. Berkowitz — Interne at New York Post Graduate Hospital. Dr. I. Berman — In practice in New Haven, Conn. Dr. W. D. Burton — Interne at Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore. Dr. J. Bver — In practice in Trenton, New Jersey. Dr. A. V, Caputo — In practice in New Jersey. Dr. W. R. Casey — Interne in St. Joseph ' s Hospi- tal, Providence, R. I. Dr. A. T. Clewlow — In practice at Medical Arts Building, Baltimore. Dr. M. R. Colby — Interne at Marlboro State Hos- pital, New Jersey. Dr. H. Davis — In practice in Pimlico, Maryland. Dr. M. O. Davis — In practice in Washington, D. C. Dr. K. F. Downes — In practice in Hartford, Conn. Dr. J. L. Downes — Interne at Medical Center, Jersey City, N. J. Dr. R. J. Eamich — Interne at Episcopal Hospital, Washington, D. C. Dr. M. F. Edwards — In practice in New Jersey. Dr. L. B. Finklestein — In practice in New Jersey. Dr. I. E. Fox — Interne at Philadelphia Children ' s Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Dr. H. Frif.dberg — Post graduate work at North- western University. Dr. J. A. Fulmer — In practice in Fountain Inn, S. C. Dr. M. R. Gare — In practice in Newark, N. J. Dr. R. J. Gaudreau — In practice in Pawtuckett, R. i. Dr. G. H. Glick — In practice in New Jersey. Dr. J. J. Greenberc — In practice in Washington, D. C. Dr G. G. Gregoire — In practice in Mooseup, Conn. Dr. J. C. Heck — In practice at 3 5 00 Greenmount Avenue, Baltimore. Dr. V. L. Heuser — In practice in New Jersey. Dr. A. Hirshorn — In practice in New Jersey. Dr. V. M. J. Jacobs — In practice in Harrison, New Jersey. Dr. D. B. B. Jones — In practice in Takoma Park, Md. Dr. P. T. Kanelos — In practice in Providence, R. 1. Dr. C. B. Kuperstein — In practice in Philadel- phia, Pa. Dr. H. H. Lavine — In practice in Maryland. Dr. M. R. Leonard — In practice in Elkton, Md. Dr. H. J. Lessow — In practice in Hartford, Conn. Dr. D. A. Levin — In practice on North Avenue, Baltimore. Dr. G. Levitas — In practice in Westwood, New Jersey. Dr. M. S. Lubarsky — In practice in Philadelphia, Pa. Dr. B. M. Lupshutz — In practice in Roanoke, Va. Dr. S. G. Markos — In practice in Dover, N. H. Dr. B. W. Miksinski — Interne at Baltimore City Hospital. Dr. R. G. Miller — In practice at Walbrook, Bal- timore, Md, Dr. J. A. Mirabella — Interne in Medical Center, Jersey City, N. J. Dr. P. B. Moorefield — In practice in Mount Airy, N. C. Dr. E. L. Myers — Interne at Crownsville State Hospital, Md. Dr. C. A. Necrelli — Interne at Maryland Gen- eral Hospital, Baltimore. Dr. B. L. Poster — In practice in Pimlico, Md. Dr. G. S. Pugh — In practice at Medical Arts Building, Baltimore. Dr. J. E. Ralph — Interne at Eastman Dental Clinic, Rochester, N. Y. Dr. R. A. Reed — Interne U. S. Public Health Service, Staten Island, N. Y. Dr. B. H. Reilly — In practice in Puerto Rico. Dr. J. G. Reynolds — In practice in Waterbury, Conn. Dr. R. E. Richardson — In practice in Spray, N. C. Dr. H. E. Riggin — Interne at Baltimore City Hospital, Baltimore. Dr. F. J. Roh — In practice at 801 N. Milton Avenue, Baltimore. Dr. I. H. Rosen — In practice at Reistertown, Md. Dr. J. Z. Salvatore — In practice in Connecticut. Dr. A. L. Seidler — In practice at 220 West Madison Street, Baltimore. Dr. J. Shobin — In practice at Park Heights Ave- nue, Baltimore. Dr. M. D. Shure — Interne at Beth Israel Hos- pital, Newark, N. J. Dr. W. H. Silverstein — In practice in lerscy City, N. J. Dr. W. B. Simington — Interne at Eastman Den- tal Clinic, Rochester, N. Y. Dr. M. D. Simon — Interne at Beth Israel Hospi- tal, Newark, N. J. Dr. I. Sloan — In practice in Charleston, West Virginia. Dr. D. R. Swinehart — In practice in Baltimore. Dr. E. L. Sydney — In practice on North Avenue, Baltimore. Dr. G. Yoffe — In practice at Liberty Heights and Gwynn Oak Junction, Baltimore. Dr. R. E. Zliner — Interne at University of Mary- land Hospital, Baltimore. Dr. A. W. Zerdy — In practice in St. Claire, Pa. Page ' Ninety-four Presenting the ORGANAZATIONS Page Ninety-five. THE 1938 MANAGING STAFF Jack M. Messner Editor-in-Chief W. Carter Tinsley Business Manager Stanley G. Silverman Feature Ed to Henry J. Gemski Associate Edifo W. Basil Johnson Associate Editoi Eugene D. Lyon Associate Edito Verda Elizabeth James Cartoonist ASSISTING STAFF H. L. Westcott D. T. Frey E. L. Pessagno S. P. Beaven FACULTY ADVISORS H. B. McCarthy, D.D.S. P. A. Deems, D.D.S. G. P. H. Foley, M.A. Page Ninety-six MIRROR IN compiling this Annual, the Staff has endeavored to give to those who are graduating this year, a book which we hope will serve as a chain to bind the members of the Class of 193 8. Some will leave never to return; others will return to join once more in fellowship with their classmates and to discuss with them the memorable happenings which took place during their many, but not too numerous, years at this institution. The Staff has put forth much effort in the construction of this book. A great deal of research has been made by way of reviewing School Annuals of the past. We have adopted many of their merits and have benefited by many of their mistakes. We sin- cerely hope, that the members of future Mirror Staffs will examine carefully this Annual and benefit from our experience. It has been our purpose to lend to this book a note of simplicity and informality. We. should like to call it a scrap book. The Staff has done its best and sincerely hopes this number of the Mirror will serve the purpose for which it is intended. EDITOR ' S NOTE. Front Row — Miss Verda Elizabeth James, E. D. Lyon, V. C. Tinsley, Jack M. Messner, S. G. Silverman, V. B. Johnson, H. J. Gemski. Second Row— G. P. H. Foley, S. P. Beaven, H. L. Westcott, H. B. McCarthy, E. L. Pessagno, D. T. Frev, P. A. Deems. Page Ninety-seven THE JOURNAL EDITORIAL STAFF Biuce M. Dorsey Editor-in-Chief Douglas A. Browning Business Manager Gardner P. H. Foley Associate Editor Edward C. Dobbs Alumni Editor Ethelbert Lovett Grieves Foundation Editor ADVISORY BOARD George M. Anderson Burt B. Ide J. Ben Robinson M. B. Asbell, ' 3 8 A. L. Boro, ' 3 8 D. R. Tipton, ' 39 I. W. Eichenbaum, ' 39 Naomi A. Dunn, ' 39 I. L. Maislen, ' 3 9 STUDENT STAFF H. L. Westcott, ' 40 D. T. Frey, ' 41 S. P. Beaven, ' 41 R. S. Williamson, ' 42 I. J. Landes, ' 43 L. Krieger, ' 43 Page Ninety-eight THE JOURNAL | III! Journal, now in its second year of publication, marks the achievement oi a long-felt desire on the part of the students, the faculty, and the alumni of our School. Through it the School is able to present to the undergraduates and graduates a record of their various activities. It affords both students and alumni effective means for the publication of their writings. The journal should find an im- portant place among the School ' s contributions to its members and to the profession. The purposes of the journal are (1) To create a closer, harmonious relationship between the Alumni, the Faculty and the Students; (2) To keep members of the Alumni Association informed as to the progress of their organization; (}) To afford the means for publication of alumni writings; (4) To present to the Student Body an opportunity for instruction in the preparation and publication of writings; (5) To present reviews and abstracts of recent literature; (6) To ' present case reports of interest; (7) To famil- iarize the Alumni with the activities of the Clarence J. Grieves Library. Front Row — Miss Naomi A. Dunn. I. V. Eichenbaum, G. P. H. Foley, Btkc M. Dorsey, E. C. Dobbs. D. A. Browning, M. B. Asbell. Second Row — I. L. Maislen, D. R. Tipton, S. P. Beaven, D. T. Frey, A. L. Boro, H. L. Wesccott. Page ' Ninety-nine Gorgas Odontological Society F. A. Lasley R. M. Theodore F. P. Cammarano President Vice-President Secretary C. S. Jonas L. P. Massucco M. B. Asbeli. Treasurer Scrgeant-at-Arms Historian Front Row — M. B. Asbell, F. P. Cammarano, A. B. Eskow, C. S. Jonas, D. Cooper, J. T. Cabler, J. S. Haggerty. Second Row — C. E. Bailey, R. Finegold, A. L. Boro, G. C. Kraus, J. P. Barker, R. T. Goe. Third Row— N. A. Giuditta, E. D. Cruit, R. W. Heil, R. S. Donofrio. Page One Hundred History of Gor3as Odontological Society Vr I- TAKE particular prlclc in the fact that our Society was the first organized by any undergraduate group of dental students whose objects were to create an active interest in questions pertaining to the dental profession, to develop the student ' s power of thought, and to contribute to his development by par- ticipation in the discussion of professional topics; to promote the interest of the pro- fession at large by creating in the student ' s mind a feeling of need for professional touch and associations and to establish higher ideals of service for his life ' s work. When the original group, headed by our present Dean, Dr. J. Ben Robinson, as President; Dr. A. Z. Aldridge, of Baltimore, Secretary; and Dr. B. Sargent Wells, of the Crown and Bridge Department, Treasurer; met during the winter of 1916, they elected to name the Society after Dr. Ferdinand J. S. Gorgas, who truly must have been the Osier of Dentistry. That Dr. Gorgas was pre-eminent in modern dentistry- can not be denied. He was a pioneer in dental education, a teacher of many years ' experience and a great contributor to deptal literature. During the scholastic sessions for the past twenty-two years, the Society has kept up its splendid work with open forums and with papers and clinics presented by men high in the dental and medical professions. After the adoption of the constitution in 1926, the Society set as a standard for admission, a standard of scholarship — an aggregate average of eighty-five (85 ' r) per cent of both theoretical and practical work being the minimum — good standing in the Front Row— S. J. Weigel, D. Saltman, E. D. Lyon. F. A. Lasley, S. J. Meadows. J. M. Messner, C. P. McCausland. Second Row — E. V. Williams, V. N. Falk, F. W. Ncal, S. E. Liberman, D. B. Margulies, R. M. Theodore. Third Row — E. F. Marsh, L. L. Levin, L. P. Massucco, C. V. Westerberg, E. O. Wheeler. H. B. Men- delsohn, W. H. Ryan. Page One Hundred One History of Gorgas Odontological Society school and good moral character. A key was adopted, bearing a facsimile of the National Dental Seal. The obverse side 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. The membership is limited to Junior and Senior students. The present academic session has been ably conducted by Frank A. Lasley, Jr., President; R. Marwin Theodore, Vice-President; Frank P. Cammarano, Ph.B., Secretary; Charles S. Jonas, Treasurer; and Lawrence P. Massucco, Sergeant-at-Arms. The newly elected members were inducted into the F.J.S.G.O.S. by the Dean, at our annual initiation banquet and dance on November 2 3. The Society added to its roster of honorary members, Dr. Louis Rossman, member of the Maryland State Board of Dental Examiners. The principal speaker of the meeting was Dr. Charles S. Richard- son, Professor of Speech at the University of Maryland, whose topic was What the Layman Expects of the Professional Man. The Gorgas members of the Class of ' 3 8, cognizant of the Society ' s valuable posi- tion as an undergraduate group, express their good-will for the continuance of its splendid principles. MILTON B. ASBELL, Historian Front Row — W. E. Johnson, Miss N. A. Dunn, H. J. Hoffacker, J. C. Davis, H. L. Cannaday, Miss V. E. James, A. R. Carvalho. Second Row — G. P. Francis, G. C. Blevins, B. B. Auerbach, B. D. Edgar, E. M. Gane, J. P. Allen. Third Row — L. N. Goldstein, C. F. Labasaukas, V. B. Feindt, B. O. Chan-Pong. Ptfge One Hundred Two The Gorsas Odontological Society Initiation Banquet Front Row — W. L. McConncIl, V. F. Sidoti, J. H. Wooden, I. S. W ' einer, H. E. Plaster, A. V. Morris, K. V. Randolph. Second Row — I. L. Maislen, D. R. Tipton, M. I. Myers, D. Wright, L. J, Shaudis, . F. Melson. Third Row— M. Miller, W. C. Tinsley, B. Waldman. Page One Hundred Three Student Council • R. T. Goe Senior Class K. V. Randolph Junior Class G. A. Lowander. . Sophomore Class E. P. McDaniel Freshman Class H. R. Lasch Second Year Vredental Class I. J. Landes First Year Vredental Class • G. A. Lowander, K. V. Randolph, E. P. McDaniel, R. T. Goe, H. R. Lasch, I. J. Landes Page One Hundred Four Presenting the FRATERNITIES A Jony GoqpfiUo y £ Page One Hundred Vive Xi Psi Phi Fratern ity HAROLD J. CARRIGAN President OFFICERS Harold J. Carrigan President Arthur J. Johnston Vice-President Kenneth V. Randolph Secretary Henry J. Holt-acker Treasurer Ford A. Stewart Editor Dr. M. Edward Coberth . Deputy Supreme President Dr. Phillip Moore . Asst. Deputy Supreme President History I PSI PHI fraternity was founded in Ann Arbor, Michi- gan, forty-nine years ago. For the past forty-five years, it has been represented in the Maryland Dental Schools. Until 1923, the chapter was Alpha; when the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery merged with the University of Maryland, the present Eta chapter was organized. It has continued with a high ranking as one of the school ' s major fraternities. Xi Psi Phi has twenty-seven active chapters and seventeen alumni chapters through- out the United States and Canada. All are united in the purpose of promoting a social unity among dental students, aiding them whenever possible and instilling in them the lefty ideals and appreciation of their chosen profession. The fraternity always has and will continue to support progressive standards in the dental schools. It is with regret that we report the retirement of Dr. T. O. Heatwole this year. For over thirty-five years he has been an honorary member of Xi Psi Phi and we feel, as others must also, that we are losing an interesting teacher who has inspired us all by his forceful, magnetic personality and his ability to make his subject one of deep interest. We hope that Dr. Heatwole will find happiness and a well deserved rest stimulating to his pursuit of new interests. To the members of the graduating class we extend congratulations and wish them health, happiness and many, many patients. F. A. STEWART. Page One Hundred Six Xi Psi Phi Fraternity Founded .u Ann Arbor Michigan, February 9, ixxy. Flower: American Beauty Rose Colors: Lavender and (.nam Official Publication: Xi I ' si I ' bi Quarterly FRATRES IN FACULTATE T. O. Heatwole, ML)., D.D.S., D.Sc. Leo Walzak, D.D.S. George M. Anderson, D.D.S. , F.A.C.D. M. Edward Coberth, D.D.S. Burt B. Ide, D.D.S. Hugh T. I ticks, D.D.S. Walter L. Oggesen, D.D.S. Kdward (.. Dobbs, D.D.S. Richard C. Leonard, D.D.S. John M. Hyson, D.D.S. Brice M. Dorse) ' , D.D.S. Harold J. Carrigan Ford A. Stewart CLASS OF 193 8 Arthur J. Johnston Lawrence C. Smyth Craig P. Mathias CLASS OF 1939 Hans Griebach James Davis E. E. Shea Henry Hoffacker Paul Reed- V. J. Noon PLEDGEES Louis Kern Kenneth V. Randolph Charles H. Fallon P. B. Hartwel Front Row: F. A. Stewart, K. V. Randolph, H. J. Carrisan, L. C. Smyth, H. J. Hoffacke Second Row: W. J. Noon, L. D. Kern, E. E. Shea, C. H. Fallon, P. Reed. Page One Htinclrcil Seven Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity OFFICERS Dr. H. E. Latcham Deputy Grain! Master Dr. W. A. Fisher . . Assistant Deputy Grand Master Dan Wright Grand Master W. Melson Worthy Master Joseph Allen Treasurer Edward Slavinsky Scribe Bertrand Chan-Pong Historian Everett Rogers Senior Page Ralph Cavallaro Tyler DAN WRIGHT Grand Muster History FOUNDED in IS 82 at the University of Michigan, the Delta Sigma Delta is now enjoying its fifty-sixth year. The fraternity was chartered with the object of keeping high the standards of dentistry by instilling in the minds of dental students and practitioners a spirit of fraternal co-operation and mutual benefit toward scientific, ethical, and professional progress. In keeping with the broad prin- ciples of brotherly love and mutual benefit on which the Delta Sigma was founded, its chapters have found their way into the Dental universities not only throughout the entire United States, but overseas. Today the chapters of Delta Sigma Delta number thirty-one not including our overseas chapters. In 1931 the Xi Xi Chapter was founded at the University of Maryland and though comparatively new here, it has shown rapid progress and has enjoyed the honor of being host to the Conclave held in November of last year, at which we had the pleasure of entertaining our Supreme Grand Master, Dr. Joseph H. Williams, and delegates from various dental colleges. To our brothers who have left us and to those who are about to leave us, we extend our best wishes and congratulations. BERTRAND CHAN-PONG, Historian. Page One Hundred Eight Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity FRATRES IN FACULT-ATE II. E. Latchman, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. G. E. Hardy, D.D.S. • FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of ' 3 8 Edward A. Slavinsky Class of ' 39 J. I ' . Allen Ralph Cavallaro Everett Rogers B. Chan-Pong Bill Melson D. A. B. Wright Front Row: E. T. Rogers, W. F. Melson, D. Wriglit, Dr. H. E. Latcham, J. P. Allen. Second Row: B. O. Chan-Pong, R. C. Cavallaro, E. A. Slavinsky. Page One Hundred Nine Psi Omega Fraternity WILBUR N. FALK Grtnul Muster OFFICERS O. H. Gaver Deputy Councilor W. N. Falk Grand Master E. Stinebert Jtmior Master E. F. Marsh Secretary F. W. Neal Treasurer E. Williams Chaplain G. C. Kraus Chief Inquisitor R. S. Donoi rio Senator D. R. Tipton Editor W. C. Tinsley Historian J. McCracken Inside Guardian F. A. Lasley Outside Guardian Front Row: L. P. Massucco, G. C. Kraus, F. W. Neal, W. N. Falk, E. F. Marsh, N. A. Giudkta, E. V. Williams. Second Row: J. M. Messner, F. P. Cammarano, C. V. McMillin, S. J. Weigcl, I. M. Lau, E. H. Myer, J. W. Habercam, C. E. Bailey, C. C. Farrington. Third Row: W. H. Ryan, S. J. Meadows, R. S. Donofrio, F. A. Lasley, J. T. Cabler, E. O. Wheeler, C. V. Westerberg, H. .). Gemski. Page One Hundred Ten History of Psi Omega Fraternity w, III I the cum oi the century, science and industry havi progressed with rapid strides toward perfection. True, it is but a mirage toward wliicli we enthusiastically trek; yet how hopeless life would be without thai end. In the formula of worldly progress man alone is the constant factor. In reading early Greek history, we learn of scholars, leaders, lovers , nd conquerors, Each year of the ensuing calendar produces more men to fill those same roles. The basic problems of hie never change. In the early days of the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery student life was very similar to ours today. The men studied, crammed, gassed, course-rushed, and argued about the same things as you and I. That was an unnatural and unhealthy life for men, most of whom were separated from family ties for the first time in their lives. Something was lacking. Concentrated worry and petty competition had dislodged friendship from its rightful place in human existence. Forty-six years ago, in 1892, the Alpha Chapter of Psi Omega was formed to give air to the breath of friendly fraternalism. Under the guidance of its motherly sanction Front Row: S. Barsamian, J. H. Wooden, F. R. Krug, H. E. Plaster, Miss V. E. James, J. McCracken, E. D. Lyon, L. J. Sh.uidis, R. Blais. Second Row: E. L. Pessagno, M. S. Varipatis, O. C. Joyce, G. F. Gorsuch, B. D. Edgar, F. A. Brown. E. R. Stinebert, V. C. Tinsley, E. M. Gane, V. F. Sidoti, J. A. Piccolo, A. R. Carvalho. Third Row: H. L. Wcstcott, A. W. Morris, G. C. Blevins, D. R. Tipton, J. P. Barker, J. T. Bonham. B. A. Dabrowski, R. Jacob, C. P. M-Causland, G. A. Lowander, O. J. Schoepke, . B. Feindt, A. B. Schriver. Page One Hundred Eleven men passed from competition to cooperation. As a result the individual, the school, the fraternity, and the profession have made unbelievable advances in the science of dentistry and in the art of civilization. Friendship must be the answer; and frater- nalism is synonymous with friendship. Kindled by the initial success of Alpha Chapter the spark of filial affection led to the formation of similar chapters wherever there was a group of dentists. In our own Baltimore there was room for a second group, the Phi Chapter of the University of Maryland Dental School. However, in later years the two local schools merged and the chapters followed suit, a move which resulted in the present Phi Alpha Chapter. Today Psi Omega fosters thirty-six active chapters. In that many dental schools young men have realized the value of aid, friendship, and advice. But there is a far more gratifying result. Those same men have soon realized the importance of con- tinuing their fraternal affiliations after graduation. The sixty-one active chapters express the sentiment of the dental profession. Our official publication, the Frater, is a typical party-line phone at which every member listens in and shares the friendship of his brothers in every corner of the earth. Let us keep in mind the force behind our success. D. R. TIPTON, Editor. An Interior View of Psi Omega fraternity House Page One Hundred Twelve Phi Alpha Chapter of Psi Omega FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dean J. Ben Robinson, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. A. H. Patci-son, 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. J. E. Pyott, D.D.S. B. A. Browning, D.D.S. J. D. Fusco, D.D.S. P. W. Miller, D.D.S. H. Johnston, D.D.S. F. Hurst, D.D.S. D. A. Browning, D.D.S. D. E. Shehan. O. H. Gaver, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. L. W. Fetter, D.D.S. E. B. Nuttall, D.D.S. ]. T. Nelson, D.D.S. B. L. Wells, D.D.S. R. B. Towill, D.D.S. K. H. Grempler, D.D.S. C. L. Inman, D.D.S. W. E. Hahn, D.D.S. O. Hurst, D.D.S. W. McCauley, D.D.S. M. W. McCrea, D.D.S. D.D.S. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE B. Barnes J. T. Cabler W. N. Falk R. T. Goe R. N. Giuditta E. H. Myer S. J. Weigel H. J. Gemski C. V. Westerberg C. V. McMillin Class of ' 3 8 J. W. Habercam J. P. Barker G. C. Kraus I. Lau E. F. Marsh F. Neal E. V. Williams E. O. Wheeler S. J. Meadows F. P. Cammarano C. P. McCausland R. S. Donofrio F. A. Lasley, Jr. J. Messner L. P. Massucco W. H. Ryan E. D. Lyon C. C. Farrington C. E. Bailey F. R. Krug G. F. Gorsuch J. R. Wooden, Jr R. Jacob Class of ' 39 J. McCracken E. R. Stinebert A. W. Morris O. C. Joyce L. I. Shaudis W. C. Tinsley E. M. Gane G. Blevins Miss V. E. James, Honorary Member V. F. Sidoti D. R. Tipton M. S. Varipatis A. B. Schriver R. Blais O. J. Schoepke J. A. Piccolo PLEDGES OF PSI OMEGA F. A. Brown W. B. Feindt H. L. Westcott A. R. Carvalho H. E. Plaster J. Bonham G. A. Lowander J. S. Haggerty Page One Hundred Thirteen Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity A. BERNARD ESKOW Master OFFICERS A. Bernard Eskow Master Otto M. Rich Chaplain H. Beryl Morris Historian Seymour Rabinowitz Treasurer Bernard Waldman Scribe Harry Mendelsohn Outer Guard S 3 V- : 1 ] l i L 11 I - Kflf ' J jj Lul [ ' ' Hi K v fli A W ' w f f If. EJ, ill 1 1 1 ' S K v r 1F Front Row: A. Aaron, H. B. Mendelsohn, O. M. Rich, A. B. Eskow, H. B. Morris, L. L. Levin, P. E. Cramer. Second Row: S. Turok, J. I. Kasawich, J. B. Bookstaver, D. B. Margulies, F. F. Aaronson, B. B. Auerbach, L. H. Meinster. Third Row: S. A. Rabinowitz, B. Waldman, S. Goldhaber, B. Litchman, S. A. Belinkoff, B. Randman, L. N. Goldstein, B. Diamond. Page One Hundred fourteen History of Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity VylT] I the close of the 19J 7-1938 school year Epsilon Chap- ter of the Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity finds itself stronger than ever. The membi through th eir fine spirit of fratcrnalism, their ever-readiness to help one another, have made life in the fraternity house harmonious and pleasant. This Sigma Epsilon Delta spirit of friendliness, as always, has been inculcated into our group of initiates and we sincerely believe that our new brethren will pass on this ideal to others in years to come. The Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity was founded at the New York College of Dentistry in 1901. Although the various chapters are limited in number they are all located on the Eastern coast and are thus able to keep in close contact with one another. By continually carrying out the purpose of developing and elevating the highest ideals of the Dental profession, and of bringing about a close union among our undergraduates Front Row: E. A. Mishkin, M. Friedmann, E. Bressman, M. Storch, D. E. Berman, N. W. Hymanson, J. S. Cohen. Second Row: H. Hyman, R. F. Zuskin, A. Chernov, B. Smith, A. Oilman, B. Horfman, Third Row: F. B. Rudo, L. Kapiloff, B. Levy, B. Kapiloff Page One Hundred Fifteen and graduate members, our existence has been made possible. Today Sigma Epsilon Delta stands as the oldest Hebrew fraternity in the world. Epsilon senior fratres (the nine old men) hail from Main to Florida. Al Aaron, the Mainelander, promises the boys a warm fireside while winter sporting there. Beryl Morris, a Miamian, vouches for a shady palm tree, a glass of rum, and a bathing beauty for all. Our twins from Virginia, Harry Mendelsohn and Lenny Levin, having spent four years with the Yankees, are now inclined to believe that the Union is here to stay. The New Jersey grads, Bernie Eskow, Dave Margulies, Otto Rich, and Seymour Turok, are future state board examiners, we are sure. Paul Cramer will likewise assume a high place while practicing dentistry among his fellow Pennsylvanian Quakers. Not only to these fratres who are leaving this year but to the entire Class of 193 8, S. E. D. extends its congratulations and best wishes. H. B. MORRIS, Historian. Interior View of Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity House Page One Hundred Sixteen Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity Founded at New York College of Dentistry in 1901 Colors: Black ami Gold Publication: Tattler H. Beryl Morris Alvin Aaron Seymour Turok Class of 193 8 Otto M. Rich Leonard Levin Harry Mendelsohn A. Bernard Eskow Paul Cramer David B. Margulies Fabius F. Aaronson B. Bernard Auerbach Class of 193 9 Leonard N. Goldstein Seymour Rabinowitz Bernard Waldman Leon H. Meinster Sidney Belinkoff Samuel Goldhaber Class of 1940 Julius Kasawich Burton Litchman Ben Diamond Bernard Randman Julius Bookstaver Jerome Cohen Bernard Smith Murray Storch Benjamin Levy William Hymanson Fred Rudo Bernard Kapiloff Class of 1941 Lewis Kapiloff Raynard Zuskin Daniel Berman Edward Bressman Buddy Hoffman Irving Weinger Micky Friedmann Al Oilman Abe Chernow Edward Mishkin Harold Hyman Abe Goodwin Phillip Chmar Page One Hundred Seventeen Alpha Omega Fraternity OFFICERS David Saltman Chancellor Raymond Theodore Vice-Chancellor Irving Weiner Quaestor Max Miller Macer Charles S. Jonas Esquire DAVID SALTMAN Chancellor History f LPHA 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 in- fluential dental fraternities in existence. From this modest origin, has been developed an organization which, thirty years later, can boast thirty-eight undergraduate chapters, located in almost every recognized Dental School in North America. In addition to these, we have Alumni chapters in most of the states of the country, and some of its 4,000 members may be found in almost every civilized 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 success attained by Alpha Omega. 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 amongst all its members; to create and bind together a body of professional men, who, by scholarly attainments, faithful service, and staunch principles, have achieved distinction; to honor achievements by others; to strive for Harmonia, amor et Veritas are not mere fleeting symbols of our fraternity, but the actual, crystallized basis for our existence as a fraternity. CHARLES S. JONAS, Esquire. Page One Hundred Eighteen Front Row: A. L. Boro, M. B. Asbell, I. L. Maislen, R. M. Theodore, D. Saltman, I. S. Weincr, M. Miller, C. S. Jonas, Miss N. A. Dunn. Second Row: I. W. Eichenbaum, S. Keller, M. DeScherer, F. Aurbach, L. E. Schiller, M. I. Kader, M. I. Myers, L. Koenig, M. B. Briskin, I. O. Kolman. Third Row : S. Heller, P. S. Dubansky, B. Birschcein, M. A. Policow, R. Finegold, L. DuBoff, J. G. Risen, S. Cohen, E. Rosenberg, I. Legum, K. D. Kornreich, D. Cooper. Page One Hundred Nineteen A lpha Omega Fraternity Founded at University of Maryland in 1907 Color: Black and Gold Flower: White Rose Journal: Alpha Omegan House: 1)20 Eutaw Place • FRATRES IN FACULTATE Myron S. Aisenberg, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Meyer Eggnatz, D.D.S. Nathan B. Scherr, D.D.S. Harold Goldstein, D.D.S. A. A. Sussman, M.D., D.D.S., B.S. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 193 8 Milton B. Asbell Alex Boro Sigmund Cohen David Cooper Leonard J. DuBoff Raymond Finegold Charles S. Jonas David Saltman Raymond Theodore Class of 193 9 Leonard Hirschman Irving Maislen Melvin Myers Marshall I. Kader Max Miller Irving Eichenbaum Isadore Legum Irving Weiner Jerry Rosen Miss Naomi Dunn, Honorary Associate Member Class of 1941 Paul Dubansky Martin Karow Sidney Kellar Stanley Heller Beniamin Birschtein Leroy Schiller Leonard Koenig Kenneth Kornreich Edward G. Rosenberg Myron A. Policow Jack Zeger Robert Briskin Morton DeScherer Fred Aurbach Ptigc One Hundred Twenty Presenting the FEATURES Page One Hundred Twenty-one Strange Clinic Interlude By Eugene OTIeel Time: 1940 — The present sophomore class, fourteen in number, are seniors. Scene: The operative infirmary. Half the units are roped off, covered with cobwebs. The other half are being worked at feverishly by the fourteen seniors. Each is working on two patients, being assisted by a nurse. Dr. Douglas Browning is doing amalgams. Miss Reed and Margaret are also on the floor. Dr. McCarthy approach- es B, a senior student. Dr. McCarthy: B, where are you working? B: I have a patient in the chair. Dr. McCarthy: Only one? Then take this patient. (He points to a patient on the bench). He needs Class III foils. B: What — another foil patient? No, sir! I can ' t take another patient — Tm too busy now; and I have 3 000 points. Besides, I ' ve already lost ten pounds this past month. Dr. McCarthy: Some of the other boys have 5 000 points. (To himself: If Reed Goe were here, I ' ll bet he ' d have 10,000.) B: I can ' t help what those course rushers do — I don ' t want the patient and that ' s that! Dr. McCarthy: Dear me — what shall I do? What shall I do? B: Now don ' t worry, Dr. McCarthy. Everything Will Be All Right. Miss Mullen (over microphone) : Will someone please help Dr. Dorscy? For God ' s sake — someone help Dr. Dorsey! CURTAIN FALLS. RHYME WITHOUT REASON Under the spreading infirmary lights, The clinic pulp-capper stands; The capper is a mighty man, With carbol-eugenol on his hands. Once upon a Monday dreary, As I pondered weak and weary, Excavating and debating whether I should do some more; Oozed a little blood before me, Little drop of blood before me, ' Twas the pulp and nothing more. I think that I shall never see A pulp I looked at with less glee, A pulp that looked at me all day, And lifted its bloody horns to pray, A pulp that may next summer wear, A nest of abscesses in its hair. Exposures are made by fools like me, With the aid of a 6-2-23. Sing a song of Sixpence, Pocket full of Rye, I put in carbol-eugenol, to cap it I would try; When the tooth was open the pus came out in streams, Wasn ' t that a pretty dish to set ' fore Dr. Deems! Page One Hundred Twenty-two il he Budget Too often has i lie student body pomplained and asl ' d, Where in h - - does the money go? Below is the answer, a complete and balanced account of income and expenditures of this year ' s Miiikok. REPORT OF EDITOR AND BUSINESS MANACI-.K Income Advertising $ 28.36 Group Pictures and Individual Portraits 6 5 8.13 Contributions by Dr. McCarthy (stamp) .02 Contributions by Kate Toomey .99 Contributions by G. O. P. . . . . .46 Contributions by Dem. Party 2,663.32 |;3,3 5 1.28 Expenses Car s 1,75 5. 0(1 Apartment 475.00 Telephone 166.3 5 Liquor 622.5 Secretary (per night) 3.00 Miscellaneous 313.72 Printing of Books 2.94 Photography 1.63 Engravings 1.14 Advice from Dr. McCarthy (plus costs) 1 0.00 Advice from Kate Toomey . . (Gratis) $3,351.28 Page One Hundred Twenty-three U w0 $ i TH e PROSTHETICS HEQUIREt ENl J ' Vv ?n Pugc Owe Hundred Twenty-jour Calling All Cars!! rLASH! ! ! — the senior statistics are compiled, construed, compared, and we arc ready to spill the dirt. These tabulations are accurate to the tenth of a millimeter. However, those dissatisfied may address all complaints to the Depart- ment of Archives in Washington. According to our records, the class selects, as its best dressed member, Mickey Asbell, with Nick Saltman second in a red-checkered sport coat. Dr. Eggnatz received honorable mention — looks like green suits are here to stay! The most proficient handshaker is Charlie Jonas. Sid Liberman and Clarence Mc- Millin also did a little er-ah-er-handshaking. The prognosis for most likely to succeed in dentistry was equally favorable for Gene Lyon and Jack Public Health Messner. The instrument dealers received their annual quota of votes. The balloting for the selection of the best-looking senior was fast and furious. Basil Johnson received many votes but Will Erlich won by a nose! Quite a few votes were cast for an individual referred to as Succo. The biggest politician was Nickie Giuditta without a struggle. Bernie Eskow was selected Ward Boss. The vote for most popular was red hot — nearly everyone in the class was men- tioned, with several voting for themselves. Lyon took the cup, with Pete Ryan close. Gemski and Baker were nip and tuck as the class hecklers. When asked for a statement, Baker said, I first learned to heckle back on the farm, calling hogs! The vote for the greatest lover was impossible to count. According to these statistics, we have no less than twenty Casanovas in our midst. We suspect that the ballot boxes were stuffed — H. B. Mendelsohn was definitely caught voting for the third time (he tolled 3 votes). Asbell and Massucco each rang the bell several times. Clarence Notebook McMillin was voted most conscientious, with Carl Bailey second — take that down, Mac! Bing Barnes was selected as the biggest rounder, with Lau and Smyth as the class guzzlers — Draw 3 more. Those who get the most fun out of dentistry, according to our straw vote, are the instructors. Pearly Hartwell cornered the amateur medal. Weigel is the class course rusher by three lengths. Kraus and Cooper also ran. Margulies finished out of the money. McMillin was scratched. The laziest seniors in order are Lennie DuBofT, Pete Williams and Hartwell. (We maintain there ' s no such thing as a lazy senior!) Scotch is the whiskey of choice, but many other kinds were named, including corn likker. Ten men wrote that they didn ' t drink — anyway, that ' s what they wrote. Two or three children will be the average family according to our poll, but one man wrote, None; too many X-Rays! Other replies to this interesting question will be sent under seal if you will send us a self-addressed stamped envelope. The majority of the class said they were glad they had studied dentistry. Five said, No; five others were indifferent. Twenty in our class are virgins — according to the ballot. One man asked, What is a virgin? (Continued on Page 127 Page One Hundred Twenty-five Page One Hundred Twenty-six Calling All Cars!!- Continued All but seven seniors would neck on the first date — TCH — TTJ I. Sleeping, billiards and Class III foils were mentioned as favorite pastimes, but the diversion which won most of the votes was stricken out by the board of censorship. The favorite magazines were Esquire, Life and Time, in the order named. The A. I). A. ]oumal was mentioned by two handshakers. The favorite newspaper was the Sun, with the New York rimes second. Camels are the fag of choice — Marahuana was mentioned also. Basil Johnson was voted most collegiate. Kraus and Donofrio were the other campus cutups considered in this category. Pete Lasley, the Virginia gentleman, was voted most dignified with Deacon Bailey and Pappy Meadows also on the list. Frank Cammarano was the best athlete, with Willie Falk next — how about a match between them (for the benefit of the anti-pulp-capping fund). Farrington received one vote for best athlete in the parlor. Ed Slavinsky is the Big Apple king, with Pete Ryan and Heil rating honorable mention. The class crooner is Bing Gemski, with Nelson Cooper and Rudy Cruit bringing in the accompaniment. All libel suits must be filed by May the first, 193 8. THE FRESHMAN ' S GLOSSARY Calculus: A branch of higher mathe- matics. Pit: National football champions. Contact Point: Where airplane pro- pellor attaches. Gingival Pocket: Located at the cor- ners of a pool table. Hypoplastic Enamel: Enamel which can be manipulated like cement. Shy Margins Term used on stock marker. Double-end Explorer: A traveller who has been to both poles. Black ' s Finishing Knife: A murder- ous weapon used by African savages. Amalgam Carrier: A person who does not actually have the disease, who may carry it from one patient to an- other — example, Typhoid Annie. Asinine: Opposite to alkaline. Rubber Dam: A profane expression. Cotton Pickups: Southern gals. S. S. White: American gunboat recently bombed on Yangtze river. Gelatinous Plaque: Famous American dessert. Cementum: Sticky material used to glue fractured parts of a tooth. Dento-Enamel Junction: A small railroad station in New Jersey. Mandible: Musical instrument similar to a banjo or ukelele. Labial Fold: Topographical point in fe- male anatomy. Straight Elevator: One that stops only at main floors. Enamel Rod: A white-colored gun. Mammelon: A large fur-bearing ani- mal which suckles its young. Page One Hundred Twenty-seven OUR BABY ALBUM HflWLOfries TO MA«K H lli CR- Picture number 1 shows Dr. Dorsey at an early age. Little Brice is busily engaged in removing all the nails from the furniture — without even a mental injection. Next is the cutest baby of them all — Dr. Leonard. If you would like to know why the balloon, just ask any member of the parent-teachers association. Baby number 3 is little Nickie Saltman. Nickie discarded his blocks and toys to read the classics and that ' s why he ' s so smart today. The last of our photographs shows Dr. Leo Walzak, as a youth, assiduously engaged in brushing his dog ' s teeth. It ' s instrumentation — instrumentation! ! Page One Hundred Twenty-eight Very Punny Anecdote By Leonard Lee Levin Dr. McCarthy stopped me and said MYER in a hurry. Where are you COHEN? I said, I gotta GOE. He said, Arc you RICH in points? I got two hundred and LEVIN. ' You ' re LYON, said Mac. I finished ERLICH last year and I ' ll WEIGEL through this one. You ' d bet- ter start STEPAN. I asked, Where in HEIL can I FINEGOLD patients? Gold? — You haven ' t even got SILVERMAN. You ' re MESSNERound too much. I CRAMER KRAUS some old charts the other day. I guess I KERN manage to LAU you half credit. A good patient hasn ' t MARSH through THEODORE of the examination room in two weeks. You can ' t beg, steal or BORO one, said I. Said he, Your HARTWELL stop beating before I assign you another one. So I went to the corner and got a RYAN soda. My head began Turok. After I was plenty STEWART I staggered home and now I HABERCAM of Bromo Seltzer by my side. BRIGHT SAYINGS By Children (The Mirror will give 10 points in gold foil for every Bright Saying sent in and published.) Little Everett Rogers, aged 23, was being wheeled into the operating room to have his appendix removed by Dr. Bay. Little Everett coyly asked: Are you sure it needs to come out or are you just doing this for the experience? Dr. Paterson asked little Jackie, aged 25, how to take the bite in a dentureless case. Little Jackie asked, Do you mean a mush bite? Dr. Paterson thought this was so cute that he hit the ceiling. When the bat was flying around in the clinic in the early part of March, little Dr. Deems, aged 3 5, said, I opened a putrescent root canal, and out it flew. WHY IS DENTOCOLL LIKE A WOMAN? 1. Because it must be handled with delicacy. 2. Because it is flavored and colored for better taste and appearance. 3. If you handle it slowly, you ' re sure to get results. 4. It can be best handled when hot. 5. It does not irritate the soft tissues. 6. You can ' t wear it out. Page One Hundred Twenty-nine LONG SHOTS-CLOSE UPS ft Greci Discovery - -fl p cm t ftngle V.£ JAMES Prf c One Hundred Thirty Advice to Dental-Lorn Dear Editor: I just c ompleted a full lower denture for a patient with very little ridge. Now the patient says he cannot cat with it as it rocks, tips, etc. What shall I do? PERPLEXED. Dear Perplexed: Insist that your patient wear the plate — stress the importance of co-operation, and prescribe a liquid diet. Dear Editor: I am working on a patient whose teeth are so sensitive thai I can- not grind at all. I tried anesthesia, but he faints at the sight of a needle. PUZZLED SENIOR. Dear Puzzled: Your problem can be solved by using psychology on the patient. (After you have used plenty of A-l psychology, transfer the patient to the nearest junior.) Dear Editor: I have only ten points in foil. I haven ' t done my specimen, and it ' s getting close to the end of the year. What plans could you suggest. GASSED. Dear Gassed: Summer rates are very reasonable in Baltimore- — -The Orioles play ball every Sunday— the beaches are close — Oysters-R-in-Season. Dear Editor: How can I keep awake during lectures? ANESTHETIZED. Dear Anesthetized: Have you tried doodling or tic-tac-toe with your neigh- bor? If you are interest in improving your mind, bring along a dental journal to class. A Class History To End Class Histories FIRST YEAR The class arrived in ' 3 3 From college and academy. A happy bunch of lads were we, We ' d never heard of anatomy. At the end of the year the entire class Had lost much weight and taken much gas. SECOND YEAR The sophomore year we spent in the lab. Awaking at seven our breakfast we ' d grab; To 8 o ' clock classes, knowledge to reap We learned to take notes while we were asleep. We spent our evenings studying emetics. And spent our Saturdays down in Pros- thetics. Page One Hundred Thirty-one THIRD YEAR As juniors we began on the clinic floor, To create much havoc and spread much gore. We rushed our courses and bolted our meals, To sit on the bench and cool our heels. How we worked for that 775, It ' s a wonder that we are still alive. At the end of the year in spite of our toil, We still hadn ' t done our Class III foil. We spent the summer making the grade, The heat was a hundred and one in the shade. FOURTH YEAR For seniors the requirements are very light. Just enough to keep you working day and nite. In the extraction room we were very raw, Afraid that we would break the jaw. Each Sunday nite we must make this admission, We studied the fossa and deglutition. They say the best days of your life are spent in school, Whoever said that — is a G — D — fool. of m Mwpg W tfBzZ - THE AtiOENT ROMANS TRANSPLANTED , TEETH FBOf S £vKrm 0NE PERSON ELMER OOAKES CUT fl THJRD S£T OF TffTH AT 7p OR COLE STEEL DISCOVERS F 5URf CURE FOR P ORRHEA Page Okc Hundred Thirty-two MOTHER GOOSE RHYMES Old Mother Hubbard went to the cupboard, To put in her plates she was eager. When she got there the cupboard was bare, The old girl was out of corcga. Little Boy Blue, I ' ve exposed the horn. Exposed by caries, Sure as you ' re born- — Oh yeah? There was an old woman who lived in a shoe. She had so many children she didn ' t know what to do, She sent them to Nickie Salt man at the Dental School, Now he ' s always in the children ' s clinic — he ain ' t no fool! Simple Simon met McMillin going to the fair. Said Mac to Simple Simon — For your teeth I ' ll care. Said Simple Simon to McMillin. I don ' t need a single fillin ' , I ' m Simple — that I will agree, But you won ' t put no foil in me! DENTAL STUDENTS ' PSALM G. V. Black is my shepherd; I shall not want — points. He maketh me to lie down line and point angles; He leadeth me beneath the gingiva. He restoreth the contact; He guideth me to immune areas for his name ' s sake. Yea, though I walk in the shadow of the pulp, I will fear no exposure, for my syllabus is here beside me. ANNUAL BOOK REVIEW (Short and Snappy) Gone With the Wind: a miscasting. The Last of the Mohicans: Erlich. To Have and To Hold: Good old Corega. 7 Can ' t Happen Here: Patients for everybody. All Quiet on the Western Front: Dr. Latcham ' s section. American Tragedy: Full lower denture. Lost Horizon: Otto Rich ' s hair. You Can ' t Take It With You: Your instruments. All ' s Well That Ends Well: Prosthetics course. Romeo and Juliet: Miss Dunn and Mr. Eichenbaum. The Scarlet Letter: Dr. Latcham ' s signature. Oh, Jessie, is this how you develop X-R iys? Ptige Otic Hundred Thirty-three Too Late to Classify A SENIOR ' S DAY: Awake with great difficulty at 8:30 . . . Hastily dress and rush down to school to resume sleep until 10:00 . . . Begin the day ' s labor by re- moving old silver filling and putting in new one. . . . Wonder where I ' ll ever get two hundred and fifty points in foil. . . . Ah! — lunch. . . . Back to work with twenty-second treatment of putrescent root canal. . . . Downstairs for a smoke. . . . Recement Class IV inlay again and call it a day. . . . Now for the pleasant event of the day— dinner. . . . Bull-session. . . . Hum — 10:00 o ' clock already. . . . Better get started on that D — thesis. . . . Boy, am I tired! . . . Got three more weeks for the thesis, anyhow. . . . Another day, another dollar. . . . Ho-hum. ... Off to bed. Don ' t worry Otto — the baldheaded man always comes out on top. Here lies the body of Dr. Kizer He forgot to turn off the vulcanizer. Goe: I ' ll have you know that I ' m a self-made man! Dr. Wojnarowski: Do it over. They say Baker is so tight the only time he leaves a tip is when he breaks off a root. Here lies the body of Dr. Yate, He tried to work for a decent rate; He tried to do a good lower plate, He died at the age of twenty-eight. HE WHO READS short stories will come to a quick end. There was a young fellow named Falk, With the ladies he ' s always a hawk, Ready, willing and able To outdo Clark Gable. Now, Willie, Beware of the STAWK! WHEN TINSLEY GAVE his patient the full upper and lower denture, the patient asked, Gee, Doc, what are they laughing at? Here lies the body of Dr. May; He went crazy taking out all the decay. DO PROFESSORS WRITE books to enlighten their students or to confound their colleagues? Waldman (Proudly showing his casting) : How do you like this inlay? Cramer: Which end is the inlay and which end is the button? Here lies the body of Dr. Towne They caught him with his hand piece down. He: I ' m a bank examiner. She: Well, I ' m no bank. A FATHER should get quite an economic education after sending a son through dental school. Dr. Dorsey: How would you treat an impacted third molar which was one-third exposed? McMillin: Exposed? — I ' d do a root canal. Page One Hundred Thirty-four Here ' s to t lie girl from St. Paul, Who wore a newspaper dress to tlie ball, The dress caught afire, And burned up her entire, Front page, sport section and all. Instrument Salesman: Doctor, this device is guaranteed to save you half of your work. Hartwell: I ' ll take two of them! Dr. O. H. Gaver: Describe the knee jerk. Freshman: I ' ll describe the knee, sir; but my name is Smith! If you check off points each day, You can loaf the month of May! Dr. Dobbs: If a man swallowed arsenic, what remedy would you give? Sophomore: Well, Doctor — I would-er-ah — let ' s see . . . I ' d-er-ah — ahem-I ' d — Dr. Dobbs: That ' ll do — the man would be dead by now! Dr. O. H. Gaver: Name three amino acids. Freshman: Cystine, Tyrocene and Plastocine. BEST BLUNDERS OF THE YEAR The junior who didn ' t boil out his inlay wax in order to save gold. The junior who pickled an acolite inlay. Turok filling his syringe with iodine instead of novocane. Stinebert trying to take the chained acid bottle to his desk (all of which cost Ed a pair of checkered pants.) There was an instructor named Latcham, If you ' ve got bad margins — he ' ll catch ' em, With Black ' s knife in hand, No foil can withstand, He ' ll rip ' em, he ' ll tear ' em, he ' ll scratch ' em. Miss James: How about a root canal patient. Dr. Deems? Dr. Deems: Stick around. Joyce is due for another exposure any minute. REMEMBER THE DAY DURING EXAM WEEK when Davie Cooper came to school with one brown shoe and one black one. There was a young fellow from Trenton Who last year an apartment was rentin ' ; He was reluctant to toil, Doing a Class III foil, So he spent the summer repentin ' . A BABY is an alimentary canal with a lot of noise at one end and no control at the other. Question: Mendelsohn, what state are you entering upon graduation? Mendelsohn: State of Matrimony. The smartest young man in the class And the pride of Holyoke, Mass. Nick ' s blase and cynic, Pride of the children ' s clinic, And a champion at taking the gas. Dr. Wilkerson: What passes through the Foramen Magnum? Freshman: All the food that goes into the stomach. Page One Hundred Thirty-five j f ir l Pupuift B e htaL 3 : TRl, e R??EissioN Page One Hundred Thirty-six What Is Your Opinion of The Class of ' 38? • Exceptionally responsive. — T. O. Heatwole. O. K.— P. A. Deems. A class generally above the average, ami a group of fine sportsmen. — I I. B. McCarthy. ' ' • Hale and hearty ' 3 8, And later to rise Willing btit tardy, Seems to bring out the best Which means plenty late. That is in you guys. — H. B. McCauIey. But late to bed You have served well — your Alma Mater and yourself. — L. W. fetter. It ' s a damn good bunch. — R. B. Towill. It has been moved and seconded That the Class of ' 3 8 be awarded And the ayes have it, too, A ribbon of blue. — V. D. Kaufman. There never was another class just like this one — and there will never be such a one again. — H. E. Latcham. From Aaron to Williams, Since the year 192 8 I love all those Injuns; They are the most up-to-date. — Mrs. Mary Reed. Its members are conscious of aim, .intent on purpose, aware of obligations, certain of knowledge and cognizant of responsibility and trust. This class is destined to go far in many fields — constructing bridges, exploring caves, rebuilding arches, modeling re- plicas, excavating ruins and restoring beauty. — George C. Karn. When I say real scouts, I mean it, and that ' s no stuff. Best of luck always. — Joe D. Fusco. I consider the Class of ' 3 8 the most diligent, worthless, studious, inattentive, bril- liant, dumb, handsome, ugly, dexterous, awkward, energetic, lazy class I have ever known. — Richard C. Leonard. I shall remember the Class of 193 8 for the very fine friends I have made. — J. R. Bernardini. In giving an opinion, one is generally expected to write only the best, and there- fore, I shall let others better qualified give the honors. To have contributed to the future well-being of your class is of great satisfaction, and may I extend my best wishes for success in your chosen profession. Rating of class in cross-section: Minimum credit — 8 points. — S. H. Bryant. I believe the Class of ' 3 8 will be fully capable of holding a place in the alumni spotlight. I believe your chances for 100 ' graduation are about 66-1. Socially, I hope our friendship will be always mutual and genuine. It ' s good-bye and always Hello. — Douglas Browning. Here ' s to the Class of ' 3 8 Ready to answer the daily roll call. Ready and willing, occasionally late; Not always energetic but trying to be, Whether it ' s foil, amalgam, or inlay; Lest the Prof, take a look and really see; For the sake of points, they all must stay. May your losses be small In spite of last night ' s party, And your profits great, Only a FEW are usually tardy; May you really have patience All for one, one for all, To sit and wait. — Alice V. Elchenko. Best wishes to a group of boys who have shown more interest in the advancement of Pedodontia than any I have ever known. — N. B. Scherr. The Senior Class has what it takes. — D. E. Shehan. Why are you Class of ' 3 8 Yet from the Mike you shall hear For your appointments always late? That I hold you all dear. — Frances Mullen. A condenced opinion of the 193 8 graduating cla ss. It ' s O. K. — Katharine Toomey. All scholars and gentlemen. — Harold Goldstein. Page Otic Hundred Thirty-seven Technique Medal Award Fhesis THUMBSUCKING No one can deny the deleterious effects of the child ' s habit of thumbsucking. Wang-Poo, the ancient Chinese philosopher, tried to deny it in 1800 B. C, but nobody ever paid Wang-Poo any attention. Today, all scientists agree that thumbsucking is the worst thing since the jig-saw puzzle and prohibition (some authorities include miniature golf.) This pernicious habit is of an indefinite origin, but there is proof that the ancient Egyptians are not above suspicion, since an Egyptian mummy was found with peculiar marks on his thumbs which suggested thumbsucking. The ancient Romans were all thumbsuckers and this factor has been advanced as a major cause of the fall of the Roman Empire ' . The most famous thumbsucker in history was the ancient Greek, Socrates. It was said of Socrates: Every time he opened his mouth, he put his thumb in it. Not so many years ago, the Mayo Clinic propounded the theory that thumbsucking was the cause of focal infection, and for several years any patient who presented evi- dence of focal infection had his thumbs amputated. However, today, the pendulum is swinging in the other direction and amputation is frowned upon. It is not always an easy matter to locate the habit. In determining whether the suspect is a thumbsucker, it is not a good policy to ask the patient directly. He will invariably avoid the issue. He will change the subject. He will ask, What do you think of the government? However, there exist certain definite pathological symp- toms which are specific for this condition, such as evasive eye sign, restlessness and, most important, the Robertson-Argyle sign, the thumb being clean in contrast to the hand and other digits 2 . What is the cause of thumbsucking? The habit is of an idiopathic origin (which is a scientific method of saying, I don ' t know ). However, it is believed but not proved, that there is a thumbsucking center somewhere in the medulla ' . Psychologists have advanced a theory that the child sucks his thumb because he has nothing else to do. They demonstrate their point through statistics which show a marked increase in thumbsucking among those unemployed during the late depression. Moreover, since the P.W.A. and N.Y.A., thumbsucking has decreased. This has been suggested by some as the New Deal ' s contribution to dentistry. 1 Doake ' s History of the Ancient Romans. 2 Little Diseases I Have Known — by Elmer Moron. DOAKE ' S Pathology of the Human Body. :; What goes on in the Medulla? Article in the 1880 A. D. A. Journal. Ptige One Hundred Thirty-eight «. - ? VoTE DOC-, THOM8 f HO flfrHT 6ALU ARE ORAWV TO TH9.ES 0lfF£R6WT SCAUES There have been many cures advocated for this nefarious habit. To mention them all would require a volume. In fact, Dr. Jeremiah Doakes was in the midst of just such an undertaking when he unfortunately suffered a mental breakdown and is at present recuperating in the State Hospital for the criminally insane. Among suggested cures for thumbsucking are: 1. Amputate the thumb. 2. Suture the mouth. 3. One local surgeon advises Incise and drain. 4. Put on a rubber dam. 5. Apply U. S. P. Trinitro-toluene. 6. Ignore it. 7. Our own special original device. Fig 1. When thumb is placed in mouth, the moisture of the saliva causes the grassline ligature to contract, which in turn, causes the ball to drop. The dog awakens to find himself behind the 8 ball. He begins to run (frankfurters are added inducement) and thus turns the treadwheel, which exerts pull upon the thumb, removing it from the patient ' s mouth. Now do you see why I won the technique medal award for the best thesis? Page One Hundred Thirty-nine hings I Never Knew Till Now Where Williams can be found between 9:5 A. M. to 10:00 A. M. Why only Falk caters mostly to beautiful female patients. Why Smyth cannot answer a question until the following week. Why Habercam uses corega to cement his inlays. What type of balloon Dr. Leonard used to have it fall into the Maryland River in Maine. Which instructor takes a nip of 7-up on the clinic floor. Why McMillin employs professional dignity on his patients while in the extraction clinic. Who was the first to enroll as a member of the renowned Sinus Club. Tell us Cabler. Why it was that Ryan wrote so authoritatively on Vulcanite Rubber in Dentistry. Why Dr. Fetter can do a tap dance after every shot in the Pool Pavilion and yet only shuffle on the clinic floor. Who represented the dignity and sobriety of the class at the first Psi Omega formal in November. Why Myer dislikes the technique of impression taking for dentures. What senior used a lighted match in the patient ' s mouth to search for shy margins. Ask D. C. Why Cammarano gave Miss Carroll his Jake Slagle football selections and to his em- barrassment never won once. Who is the most effeminate senior and why. Ask me this one. Why Dr. D. Browning played 8-ball with juniors only. Why Silverman can impersonate others and yet has difficulty in being himself. What instructor makes racing bets by tips he gets from what senior and has yet to win. What married senior student takes only mental notes of lectures. What instructor will always be certain to help you when you have a beautiful patient. Why mush bite technique has suddenly been accepted as the best to acquire a proper relationship between the upper and lower jaws. Where Mendelsohn learned to charm snakes. What that new theory is that Morris propounded concerning a patient ' s lack of control over the protrusive powers of the maxilla. What senior has put in amalgams in Class II cavities without the use of a matrix. Who assisted Lau in his thesis on Infection which was considered by Dr. Bay to be the best he has read. Why Lasley ' s rope dangles from his bedroom window. What senior upon graduation might venture into politics. Is that correct N. C? Why it is that Barnes cannot recite for you verbatim now, the Glenoid Fossa, as he did for Dr. Paterson in November and then only omitted a single the. What senior deserves congratulations for his blood transfusion for the improvement of Dr. Ide ' s health. What instructor wears spats given to him by what senior. Page One Hundred forty Coll ege Hu mor IN THE GAY NINETIES When dental students were men and the woman ' s place was in the home. This is a brief concept of what out fellow students thought was funny thirty years ago. Coming to the Rye If a body meet a toddy That is made of rye Should a body take a toddy, Or should he deny? Drinking toddy with a body — One who hasn ' t tin — Is it shoddy of a body, And a gilded sin? If that body talks of toddy And you haven ' t cash, Then a body thinks it shoddy And a practice rash. If somebody treats to toddy Then it ' s best to try; Damn the shoddy — drink the toddy That is made of rye. — 1897 U. of M. Clinic Memories The Freshman likes his native wine The Junior likes his beer The Senior likes his half and half Because it brings good cheer. The Demonstrator likes his straight Because it bring on dizziness. The Faculty have no choice at all But drink the whole d — business. — 1903 B. C. D. S. • Lucien Brtin Oh Brun, you ' re a wonder, You ' re the finest in the land; The girls all think that you ' re so sweet They love to hold your hand. You ' ve such a bright and winning smile It haunts them day and night. But we ' re dead stuck on Lucien Because we know it ' s right. You draw quite beautifully they say An arrow and a dart; But your fair face and whiskerets Are drawn on maidens ' hearts. — 1905 B. C. D. S. Miss Ethyl Chloride The coldest maid in all the world Is a maiden fair to see, Should she turn on you her liquid gaze, You ' d straightway frozen be. If I should tell this maiden ' s name I know you would agree; For her name is Ethyl Chloride And she ' s often frozen me. —1901 B. C. D. S. Definition of a Kiss A kiss is a peculiar proposition. Of no use to one, yet absolute bliss to two. The small boy gets it for nothing; the student has to steal it and the old man has to buy it. The baby ' s right; the lover ' s pri- vilege; the hypocrite ' s mask. To a young girl, faith; to a married woman, hope; and to an old maid, charity. — 1906 B. C. D. S. Page One Hundred Forty-one cA Minium REFLECTS A Genuine Interest, A Knowledge or How to do it, the Ability to do it Ri nt and a Book we are Proud to nave Helped Produce. BROWN MORRISON COMPANY, Inc. Producers of Outstanding Yearbooks 718 MAIN STREET LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Page One Hundred Forty-two FOR THE SUSTENANCE OF II [E PROFESSIONAL MAN • HOT FOOD AND FOUNTAIN DRINKS • We Deliver to school or hospital • UNIVERSITY RESTAURANT 5 S. GREENE STREET SAMSON ' S SECRET Wc arc the only ones who make SAM RUBBER. Moreover, wc arc the only ones that know how to make it. The proles ' , is a secret. When we started in 1X65, our knowledge ' ■ ' rubber was not nearly so profound as it IJ now. In our over 70 years of practical ex- perience, wc learned how to make the best dental rubber, and that rubber is SAMSON. Not the best because we say it is, but because the dental profession admits it is. sk the progressive dealer. EUGENE DOHERTY RUBBER WORKS, Inc. I I 0-1 12 Kent Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. University Barber Shop 604 W. BALTIMORE STREET Anthony Papa, Proprietor For Over 20 Years We have worked with members of your Profession PLATES CROWNS CASTINGS ORTH DEVICES CERAMICS BRIDGES Calvert 3745 E. J. Koritzer, Proprietor Mail Orders Solicited Southern Dental Laboratory 3 1 5 Liberty Building Baltimore, - - Maryland Everything in Prosthetics Page One Hundred Forty-three li C ke 1 rioe of C rafts manskip yy Benu Gellini (1700-1775) famed as a siloecsmitn and uon OiOant - - but aboOe all, as a master craftsman (2E.LI.ini combined kii. unlimited ikiLL vjitn liii. fie.ti.onaL fixids to form unduinq moxki. or axtl Lit ii. tliii. tame fixide or cxaftimaniliifi tliat JbeLiqman c rfite take to maize a xeitoxation a maitex- fiiece . JIie mateiiaLi are Ui.e uaxu vaibh uoux xequixement± but nevex tke itandaxd or ti T oxlimani.liih. r SeLtqrnan Qd jtlie JJentai J aboralorif D-xankCin £t. Paxk c=rf-ve. Pkone Q exnon 3044 P. O. Sox 1 9 37 Saftimoxe, V d., f U. S. c=4. Page One Hundred Forty-four COMPLIMENTS OF The May Co. Compliments of LEA FEBIGER PUBLISHERS OF MEDICAL, DENTAL AND SCIENTIFIC WORKS Washington Square PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA A REAL PRACTICE BUILDER 1 l 1 r . 11. u CDX Model E The Oil -Immersed Dental X- Ray Unit 100% Electrically Safe ! • Your patients cannor ran re ap- preciate more fully your modern methods 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. ENERAX (§) ELECTRIC HAT CORPORATION Not Just Another Laboratory but specialists in every branch of prosthetics. This organization of highly trained technicians, has served the most dis- criminating practitioners in the Profes- sion consistently for over thirty years — a record that speaks for itself. May We Have the Pleasure to Serve You, Too? ROTHSTEIN DENTAL LABORATORIES P. O. Box 1740 WASHINGTON, D. C. Dentists Depend On D U M O R E For years dentists have depended on Dumore equipment for office and laboratory because of its dependability, portability and economy. The D-3 Lathe 1 6 HP, five -rj controlled speeds. THE DUMORE COMPANY RACINE, WISCONSIN Compliments of SOLOMON ' S PHARMACY 524 W. Baltimore Street UNIVERSITY INN HOT PLATES DAILY 519 W. Lombard Street Page One Hundred Forty-five Charles R. Deeley Son Long Established and Reliable Dealers in all kinds of DENTAL SUPPLIES We have striven to give untiring and unfailing considera- tion during your college years . . . Will you not let us continue to serve you in your private practice? CARROLL WAGONER Our College Representative will supply your dental needs with prompt and courteous service. 108 W. Mulberry Street BALTIMORE, MARYLAND One Hundred Forty-six Imported and Domestic Wines and Liquors .PHONE VERNON 0384 BECHELLI ' S RESTAURANT and TAVERN SPECIALIZING IN ITALIAN AND AMERICAN CUISINE 1230 ST. PAUL STREET BALTIMORE, MARYLAND The HENRY B. GILPIN CO. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS • MANUFACTURING PHARMACISTS DRUGGISTS ' SUNDRYMEN Distributors For BAKER ' S ANALYZED CHEMICALS • BALTIMORE, MD. NORFOLK, VA. WASHINGTON, D. C. QUALITY— SERVICE— PRICES Are Planned to Please You At HUTZLER BR3THER5 6 W ELL PATTERNED ELL TAILORED SPORT SLACKS, DRESS PANTS TO MATCH YOUR COATS $2.95 TO $5.95 QUALITY PANTS SHOP 103 W. Baltimore Street Page One Hundred Torty-scvcn There is a comforting n assurance in knowing J that you own the best Jj r £ _ OUR OFFICE PLANNING SERVICE i2 X M Em Em m Dental dealers who distribute S.S.White Equipment ' will explain the details o£ this service and those of the S.S.White Deferred Payment Plan. Ask your dealer, or write direct for the S.S.White booklet, Plan for Tomorrow as you Build for Today. It is free for the asking. MfatiU MS In civilized society external advantages make us more re- spected. You may analyze this and say, What is there to it? But that will avail you nothing, it is part of the general system. (WEBSTER) This admonition on the part of Daniel Webster applies to you and the profession you have chosen. You are on the threshold of the actual practice of dentistry. While your diploma may evince your thorough training, it is the appearance of your office that will introduce you, and by the dignity and ade- quacy of its appointments are your patients impressed with your preparedness to render the latest and highest type of dental service. The purchase of equipment is an invest- ment, not a speculation. You select it with a belief in its permanency, or the possibility of adding to it as your practice may require. It is not your intention to discard it after a brief trial, therefore its purchase should be approached with thoughtful consideration. To the discriminating eye, S.S.White Dental Equipment offers everything that can be desired in a modern, up-to-date office. Its design and construction conform to the highest standard of engineering principles, and no part has been slighted because un- seen. The soundness and permanency of its values are evinced by its completeness, the convenience of its appointments, and the simplicity and sturdiness of its construction. To patients, the S.S.White Unit and Chair will always be a comforting assurance of competent, dependable service. S.S.White Equipment can be purchased on liberal terms. 211 SOUTH 12th STREET, PHIL ADELPHIA, PA. Page One Hundred forty-eight ARROW SUPPLY AND IMP ' T CO. HIGH GRADE DENTAL SUPPLIES TRADEMARKS ' Arrow Norustain Novo (Wholesale Only) 109 Lafayette Street NEW YORK THE SOUTHERN HOTEL Baltimore ' s Foremost A Hotel of Distinction o yiew In our new dental laboratory we retain an old ideal Phones Ver. 2 842-2843 213-1 5 West Franklin Street Catch a Toasted Sandwich and a game of BILLIARDS RECREATION BILLIARD ACADEMY 516-518 West Baltimore Street Your Best Bet Suits — Topcoats — Overcoats SOLOMON ' S 603 West Baltimore Street Only One Block From U. of M. FOR 43 YEARS BALTIMORE ' S QUALITY COLLEGE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIERS Fountain Pens Loose Leaf Books Cowhide Brief Cases Drawing Materials Blank Books Note Paper Also a large and varied stock of Stationery Requirements MEYER THALHEIMER STATIONERS PRINTERS 10-12 N. Howard Street Pasc Otic Hundred forty-nine BUILDING A SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE Far seeing dental graduates appre- eiate that quality equipment means a satisfactory income. Ritter equip- ment is quality equipment — and a well chosen investment. Then too the Ritler Company is the only organ- ization with a well organized plan to help you to quickly build a successful practice. 1. Graduate selects Hitter equipment ... is surprised at small monthly payments. 2. (fitter ' s Statistical De- 3. Ritter representative partment recommends personally gives the hest locality for greatest young dentist sound ad- opportunity, vice on specific problems. 4m 5. Ritter ' s Practice Building Service . . . Every two weeks, for a year and a half, this Service brings him the solutions of problems that are tried and proven methods of successful dentists. 6. Personal problems of 7. Ritter ' s Educational Practice Building answer- ed by competent practi- tioners associated with the Ritter Practice Building Service. Division helps him build a profitable children ' s practice by advising him how to win them to his office. 4. Ritter ' s Architectural Service lays out his attractive and efficient office. 8. THE RESULT: A profitable practice in but a frac- tion of the time required by trial and error meth- ods — equipment quickly paid for out of the income that Ritter helped him make. The Ritter Dental Manufacturing Company, Inc., Ritter Park, Roch- ester, N. Y. Start Right with Ritter Page One Hundred fifty CANDID PHOTOS BY HALL HALL PHOTOGRAPHERS Portraiture Commercial 3112 W. North Avenue Baltimore, Maryland Telephone Madison 9199- J w — • ■« C%L ADVERTISERS ENGRAVING COMPANY ARTISTS - ENGRAVERS CATALOG ILLUSTRATORS INDUSTRIAL BUILDING 501-509 E. PRESTON ST. BALTIMORE. MD. c 7?tepLne VErnon 2357-2358 jjgjg; —tr Gentlemen A toast to your success HARRY B. SCHWARTZ , INC .OPERATING Co-operative Dental Laboratories C ART ARTISANS OF DENTAL PROSTHETICS EUTAW AND FRANKLIN STREETS BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 3 Our modern laboratories are at your disposal. May we have the pleasure of a visit? Let us acquaint you with our COMPLETE PROSTHETIC SERVICE MB5 fac ' -c wtwSJ Page One Hundred fifty-one THESE NEW COLUMBIA RUBBER MODEL FORMERS Make it Easy to Make Neat Work or Study Models IT ' S actually easier, quicker and cheaper to make perfectly symmetrical, finely finished work or study models with the Columbia Rubber Model Formers than it is to make the usual unsightly mountings. You just pour plaster into the model former, mount the anatomical cast and let set. The soft, pliable rubber permits easy removal of the model which comes out smooth and finished with an indented panel for the patient ' s name and other data. Upper and lower models, made in these formers, oc- clude automatically. Price per set — 1 upper and 1 lower Rubber Model Former — $2.75 Columbia Dentoiorm Corporation The House of a Thousand Models 131 East 23rd Street New York, N. Y. Page One Hundred fifty-two POWERS ANDERSON DENTAL COMPANY INC. RICHMOND LYNCHBURG ROANOKE NORFOLK VIRGINIA ANTICIPATE SUCCESS! Because they have pioneered every major improvement in dental cabinet design, appearance, and effi ciency for over 25 years, American Dental Cabinets are used in over 75 per cent of all dental offices. Your choice of a Modern American Cabinet reflects your alert, professional attitude; your anticipation of a successful career! Ask your dental supply dealer. AMERICAN CABINET COMPANY TWO RIVERS WISCONSIN CbmeAicam DENTAL CABINETS Compliments of A FRIEND Page One Hundred Vifty-thrce MONROE CAVEY cordially invites the Dental Profession to dental depot. [College Representative] Future Members of the visit Baltimore ' s modern Our depot personnel will be glad to show you the latest in equipment and operating instru- ments. • LET US GET ACQUAINTED THE L. D. [Hart CAULK CO. Stoetzer] PARK AVENUE and CENTRE STREET BALTIMORE • LABORATORIES: Milford, Delaware OTHER CAULK DEPOTS Philadelphia, Pa. Newark, N. J. Pittsburgh, Pa. Jersey City, N. J. Harrisburg, Pa. Huntington, W. Va. San Francisco and Oakland, Cal. Page One Hundred Fifty-four Among the many problems ili.u confront you who arc about to begin your career, is the major one of choosing a laboratory. Why not select a laboratory where the owner works at the bench and personally supervises the construction of each individual restoration! ' Why not deal with one who, through years of experience, may be able to aid you in your most difficult cases? We invite you at any lime to inspect our laboratory or come to us for advice. Our charges are surprisingly reasonable. TELEPHONES, VERNON .5437 AND 5438 TRUE-ART RESTORATIONS ROY H. CASSEL DENTAL LABORATORIES 2 I h W. Franklin Street BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Balanced Articulation On All Dentures Address All Mail To Post Office Box 13 97 PHONE, GILMOR 0130 GOOD SHEPHERD LAUNDRY Calverton Road and Franklin Street WET WASH THRIFT FAMILY SERVICE ROUGH DRY DOCTOR ' S COATS A SPECIALTY Try Us—] is Worth While CAPS AND GOWNS COSTUMES A. T. JONES SONS 82 3 N. Howard Street BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Compliments of MEDICAL - DENTAL EXCHANGE, INC. We Are Close to Yon Try Our MODERN LUNCHEONETTE Corner Balto. and Greene Streets TASTY SANDWICHES Hot or Cold ARUNDEL ICE CREAM CO. Stores Everywhere Gilmor 5100 With the compliments of HYNSON, WESTCOTT DUNNING, INC. Page One Hundred Fifty-five Jelenko. •• A Good Name to Remember TODAY Jelenko, to you, is just the name of a well-known manufacturer of dental golds. But tomorrow, when you face the problems and respon- sibilities of practice alone; Jelenko will take on a new significance. You will then find Jelenko not only a manufacturer of dental golds which are truly Scientifically Safe for Structural Service but the sponsor of a Research De- partment which has revolutionized the construction of gold restorations — by developing new high strength golds; by perfecting a practical scientific heat treatment technic which enables you to use golds more efficiently. And the services of Jelenko Research Department in solving those every-day problems which arise in connec- tion with waxing up, investing and casting will be a source of endless help to you. J. F. JELENKO CO., Inc. Manufacturers and Refiners of Dental Golds 136 West 52nd Street New York, U. S. A. When you want to know how ASK JELENKO Write for our new book- let ' ' Practical Heat Treatment Facts and other literature. The ARUNDEL CORPORATION BALTIMORE, MARYLAND CONSTRUCTORS AND ENGINEERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF SAND, GRAVEL AND COMMERCIAL SLAG HOCHSCHILD, KOHN CO. Always Equipped to Outfit You Smartly and Reasonably Men ' s Clothing Second Mezzanine Run Right to READ ' S For All Your Drug Store Needs! Phone for Free Delivery Page One Hundred fifty-six THE LUTHER B. BENTON COMPANY Dental Supplies and Equipment SERVING THE PROFESSION SINCE 1856 FRANK W. TAYLOR College Representative PHONES: VErnon 8 512-8 513 5 3 3 North Howard Street BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Page One Hundred Fifty-seven SELECTED DELICACIES • CLIFF ' S LUNCH Locker Room CLEANLINESS SERVICE SPEED HEADQUARTERS FOR DENTAL STUDENTS NEW HOWARD HOTEL Baltimore, Maryland HOME OF THE FAMOUS WONDER BAR nee in a irne. Commencement day will be one of the proud est moments in your life. For on this day you will stand on the threshold of a new career and dedicate your life ' s work to a noble and humanitarian cause . . . the practice of dentistry. Another proud moment will be when you open your first office and welcome you first patients. With 87 % of first impressions being lasting ones, it is important therefore that you give careful consideration to your office surroundings, ESPECIALLY your operating room equipment. Patients expect and demand modern dentistry in clean, modern surround- ings today and most of them will seek out dentists w ho can measure up to these require- ments. So, don ' t run the risk of condemning your practice to mediocrity or failure when it is so easy to set the stage for a SUC- CESSFUL career with the equipment that has helped so many young dentists off to a suc- cessful start. WEBER Equipment is modernly designed and built to give LIFETIME service and satisfac- tion, yet priced so as to be within the limits of even the modest equipment budget. There is a Weber Equipment assembly to meet EVERY Purse and Purpose. Sold, guaran- teed and serviced by selected, ' ' first-line ' ' dealers everywhere. If you are not acquainted with the WEBER Dealer in your locality, write us and we will gladly send you his name. Our office Planning and Location Analysis Service is yours for the asking. WEBER DENTAL MFG. CO. CANTON. OHIO xm m Buy with Confidence . . . Use with Pride . . . Invest in WEBER and Gain Your Stride! Page One Hundred Fifty-eight We wish to express our appreciation to the following artists for the assistance and cooperation which they have given the 1938 Mirror Staff. They completed their contracts well; but didn ' t stop there. Many favors, small and large, helped to make this book what it is. Brown-Morrison Co., Inc., Printers The Advertisers Engraving Co. Merin-Baliban, Photographers Hall Hall, Photographers R. L. Young, Photographer Miss Myrta Williams, Sculptress - Q. U. S Jack ' s Work on Operative Dentistry with which his Special Dental Pathology is combined 7th Edition in 4 Volumes Revised by Arthur D. Black, A.M., M.D., D.D.S., Sc.D. Medico-Dental Publishing Co. Page One Hundred Fifty-nine In A Class By Ourselves • • • 24 Hour Service Dependability Accuracy MORE and more dentists are grad- uating to Gilbert Cummins and Company everyday. They send their scrap and other precious metals Direct to us because we pay highest possible re- turns in cash. Send us your very first accumulation. • • • DO AS OTHER DENTISTS ARE DOING . . . Send your Scrap Gold and other Precious Metals DIRECT to one of America ' s leading dental refiners GILBERT CUMMINS CO. Refiners of Dental Gold, Silver and Platinum ONE NORTH EUTAW STREET— BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Page One Hundred Sixty t For Reference NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM ► in ' ■ i— l HM