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

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1960 volume:

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' mSS iSSmmSBl DENTlSTRy MARYLAND COLLECTION ' DENTISTRY i THE MIHHDH 1960 Published by The One Hundred and Twenty-first Student Body of the BALTIMORE COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY DENTAL SCHOOL, UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND Martin Magaziner, Editor Joseph A. Sullivan, Business Manager dedication WALTER L. OGGESEN ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF FI XED PARTIAL PROSTHESIS One man at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery stands out not only as a dedicated educator, but also as a man of sympathy, understanding and humor. To Walter L. Oggesen, who can be most adequately described as a guide and friend to every dental student, we of the Senior Class of 1960 proudly dedicate this book. izy 3tt fnitarram ROBERT HAROLD OSTER B. S., M.S., Ph.D. The student body, both present and future, have suffered a lamentable loss in the un- timely death of Robert H. Oster, Professor of Physiology, in January, 1960, of lung cancer. Since 1949 when Physiology became a separate and self-contained laboratory course with its own staff, Dr. Oster had been the Chief of that staff, and had helped many students with many problems, both physiological and personal. A person whose most remarkable characteristics included a love of teaching, a very deep personal interest in all young people and a truly sincere interest in all things scientific. Dr. Oster came to the school unusually well prepared for his teaching post. He was a graduate eletcrical engineer from Penn State University, where he taught physics for a number of years. His Ph.D. was taken in physiology at Harvard, where he had taught medical students all of his graduate years there. He taught on the staff of both medical and dental courses here at Maryland until he attained his professorship in 1948. During the decade in which he headed the Department of Physiology, there have not been any failures on the National Boards in his discipline, a cogent factor in the student re- gard. His was a philosophy that always allowed time for a student to freely discuss personal problems, or for an extensive elaboration on an abstruse point in physiology. He tried most earnestly to maintain a high level of academic excellence in not only his own teaching, but also that of his assisting staff. He recognized the lack of practical application in physiology when taught from the basic science perspective, and attempted to remedy this by keeping on the teaching staff at all times clinical men, both an M.D. and a D.D.S., to provide the applied physiology instruction. The students take this opportunity to pay tribute to Professor Robert H. Oster in due cognizance of his life-time dedication to professional school teaching, and his many years of invaluable service, both personal and professional, to dental students. i3Y ident presi OF THE University of Maryland Dr. Wilson H. Elkins Health Science Library AiY lean OF THE Baltimore College of Dental Surgery Dental School University of Maryland M S. Aisenb( yron o. isenDer D. D. S., F.A. C. D. Katnarine Tooniey, LL. D. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT i5Y faculty Douglas John Sanders Associate Professor of Pedodontics B.S., Northwestern University, 1946; D.D.S., 1948 . . . We sit down in this department, mister. . . . Disciple of the blue-baby technique . . . Spends most of his time on his thinking. Wilbur Owen Ramsey Associate Professor of Dental Prosthesis D.D.S., University of Maryland, 1943 . . . Freshman ' s best f riend . . . Dental school ' s nominee for the Emmy Award . . . Practices hypnodontics even in his lectures. Anthony J. Klein Instructor in Roentgenology B.S., University of Cincinnati, 1954; D.D.S., University of Maryland, 1958 . . . X-ray filum . . . That ' s no odontoma; it ' s the patient ' s finger. . . . Charles Goren of the faculty. Ralph Jack Gordon Instructor in Dental Prosthesis D.D.S., University of Maryland, 1933 ... A real good joe . . . Prepares for nite life by cat-napping during prosthetics demonstrations . . . Finds plaster with salt has short working time . . . Always lends a helping hand. Herbert G. Levin Instructor in Operative Dentistry D.D.S., University of Maryland, 1958 . . . Fll check this off, but— . . . It really is deep. I hope you don ' t mind putting in cement. . . . Just plain wonderful. A personalities Joseph Patrick Cappuccio Associate Professor of Oral Surgery B.S., University of Rhode Island, 1943; D.D.S., University of Maryland, 1946 . . . Little man with a big car . . . Headbackopenwide . . . Best operator east of the Mississippi . . . Catch this pearl . . . You have anesthesia, madam. I gave it to you. Glenn D. Steele Instrnclor in Fixed Partial Prosthesis D.D.S., University of Maryland, 1942 . . . One of Doc Oggesen ' s sparring partners Always there when you need him Part-time masseur Very quiet and shy Victor S. Primrose Instructor in Full Denture Prosthesis D.D.S., McGill University, 1918 . . . Specializes in plaster death masks . . . What are you doing? . . . Overly helpful ... I can ' t help you; you ' re a senior. Guy Paul Thompson Associate Professor of Anatomy A.B., West Virginia University, 1923; A.M., 1929 . . . ' Walking encyclopedia of human anatomy . . . Knows all about the dentition of Narwhales . . . Always willing to help . . . Can t cut with dull instruments. Martin H. Morris Instructor in Biochemistry B.S., Rutgers University, 1952; M.S., 1954 . . . No post-mortems after the anatomy exam . . . Champion chalk twirler . . . Bark worse than his bite . . . The Biochem lab is inside here, not out the window, mister. An auxiliary staff classes the seniors CLASS OFFICERS President: Wayne E. Stroud Vice-President: Martin L. Mays Secretary: Alfred J. Phillips Treasurer: Gene E. Camp Historian: Anthony J. Regine Sergeant at Arms: William J. Rumberger Student Senate Representatives: John S. McLaughlin John J. Denson As graduation approaches there are many thoughts running through our minds of which graduation is naturally the most dominant. Graduation marks not only the end of a long, long struggle but acts also as a turning point to begin, so we are told, a greater challenge. At the present, however, we shall gladly recognize this new challenge of carving our place in the dental profession. Graduation is also a time when we realize what close friendships we have developed within our class. In the past decade we have all gone through several phases of forming close friendships, parting, making new friends, and parting again. This cycle began when we graduated from high school to go our separate ways to college, the armed forces, or a job. Eventually we were all screened through various colleges and funnelled into the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. Here during the past four years we have become a closely knit group with a common interest. In this respect our association differs from those we have had previously. This together- ness has not been confined to the classrooms, labs and clinics but has also formed the basis for our social life while attending dental school. Now that we have completed our indoctrination into dentistry we again go our separate ways. However, this time we shall not really be separated if we do not wish to be. The dental profession will serve as a bond between us provided we take an active part in our profession. This means that we should become active members of the Alumni Association of the B.C.D.S. and support and participate in the activities of local, regional and national dental organizations. These serve not only as a means of continuing our education but also as a way of keeping in touch with one another. I think you will agree that in the future the most welcome sight at any dental meeting will be that of an old classmate. lol■ HONORARY PRESIDENT of the CLASS OF 1960 Jose Enrique Medina, D.D.S. Every graduating class has the distinct pleasure to select its hon- orary president. This year we have chosen a man whom we highly respect as a dentist, a teacher, and a gentleman. His desire for thorough- ness, his complete fairness, his profound knowledge of dentistry, his constant willingness to help anyone who seeks his advice, and his unques- tionable integrity will be a part of us in our future years. We, the graduating seniors, are proud to have Dr. Medina as honorary president of our class. iny the graduate class of 1960 seniors Joel Martin Adler Ad . . . Hattiesburg, Mississippi . . . Emory University . . . Alpha Omega . . . Gorgas . . . Assumes the same pose for every picture . . . How ' d ya ' ll know I ' m from Mississippi? . . . It may be crooked, but it holds my glasses on. ... A staunch follower of Dr. Nuttall . . . Educated phrases . . . One of the 19 Wabash can- nonballs . . . Kept house for Coulton . . . Brooks Brothers clinic gowns. Earl Robert Alban Bob . . . Baltimore, Maryland . . . Johns Hopkins University, B.A. . . . Psi Omega . . . Gorgas. . . . Definitely decided he will charge patients . . . OK ' d Adler ' s and Atchinson ' s work . . . Member of Noon Bridge Club . . . I ' ve got one master ' s point. . . . Never missed a lecture in four years . . . Foils are contraindicated on friends. iuy John Jacob Atchinson Atch . . . Huntington, West Virginia . . . Marshall College . . . Psi Omega . . . Gorgas . . . Married . . . Perfected science of tak- ing notes while asleep . . . Wife did all his lab work . . . Blanca ' s car pool companion . . . Big outdoorsman . . . It wasn ' t like this in West Virginia. . . . Drinks ten cokes a day. Edmund D. Baron Ed . . . Irvington, New Jersey . . . Rutgers University . . . Alpha Omega (Editor) . . . Dear Mom and Dad . . . Superb solderer . . . Jersey Turnpike Booster . . . Works crossword puzzles in class . . . Wears wild shoes . . . Noon Bridge Club . . . Knows the finer restaurants in Baltimore . . . Refused to do any Class III foils with adjacent teeth. HuLON Edward Beasley Beas . . . Murfreesboro, Tennessee . . . University of Florida . . . Psi Omega (Junior Master 3, Grand Master 4) . . . Gorgas (Presi- dent 4) . . . Student Senate 1 . . . IPC 4 . . . Class President 1 . . . U. S. Navy 1945-47 . . . Married . . . Golf 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Ruth ' s Penn Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Favorite pastime is hunting . . . Ole Grand Dad of the Class of ' 60 . . , Cary Middlecod of B.C.D.S. . . . Westward Ho! On to Colorado . . . Never broke, always has a Penny. I960 John William Biehn Sage . . . Baltimore, Maryland . . . University of Maryland . . . Psi Omega (Sergeant at arms 4) . . . U. S. Navy 1948-52 . . . Married . . . Ruth ' s Penn Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Championship Team 2) . . . Sage in Bac-T . . . You got a bad attitude . . . Cooked cat in physiology lab . . . Attended seminars at Ruth ' s . . . Perfect at- tendance record for four years . . . Completed Junior partials in three weeks . . . Speak to me in Internal Medicine . . . Duck shooter and beer drinker supreme. Raymond C. Bodley Ray . . . Follansbee, West Virginia . . . West Virginia University . . . Never makes mistakes . . . Instructors always wrong . . . Heads all black lists . . . Camp ' s sparring partner . . . Whole attitude changed after marriage . . . The Gunner . . . Dr. Warner ' s pro- tege . . . Playboy subscriber . . . Dog-gone . . . Checkerboard suits . . . Proud father . . . Continuous smile. William Francis Brady, Jr. Bill . . . Medford, Massachusetts . . . Boston College, B.S. . . . University of Massachusetts, M.S. . . . Xi Psi Phi . . . Married . . . Two children . . . Basketball 3 . . • Softball 1, 2, 3 . . . would follow the Baltimore Colts to the moon . . . First man to apply mod- ern art to dentistry . . . Found snuff artery in Anatomical snuff box . . . Loudest speaker award in sophomore speech class . . . You think that ' s something; listen to this . . . According to current rate will have a dozen children nine years after graduation. seniors iuy 19 6 Frank L. Bragg Newell, West Virginia . . . West Virginia University . . . . . USAR 1950-54 . . . Golf 2 . . . Bowling 3, 4 Blagg . . . Contemplated marriage for 10 years . highball started him on a two-year binge . . . Vampire from Frank lin Square . . . Fore . . . Advisor to Crown and Bridge depart ment . . . Deal those cards . . . Uses pin curls at night . . . Gentleman from West Virginia. Psi Omega . . Flank Pharmacology James P. Brown Jim . . . Springfield, Massachusetts . . . American International Col- lege, B.A. . . . U. S. Navy 1948-52 . . . Married . . . One man ' s family . . . Got a cigarette? . . . Part-time pathologist from th; East without slides . . . Easy-going with an ulcer . . . Camp ' s straight man . . . Hates eight o ' clock . . . Big daddy of class . . . Dr. Medina ' s left-hand man . . . The frog man . . . Nice guy! . . . Big heart! RoLLA Ray Burk, Jr. Rusty . . . Sand Fork, West Virginia . . . West Virginia University, A.B. ... Psi Omega (Secretary 4) . . . Gorgas (Treasurer 4) . . . U. S. Navy 1951-55 . . . Married . . . Excellent student . . . Pic- ture of professional dignity . . . City boy from Sand Fork . . . Wife gives him haircuts . . . Has three-hour inspections every eve- ning . . . Always held post mortems after exams . . . Smokes Kools to thwart beggars . . . Dances once at school dances . . . Smokes in class. W ' f ■{i5y seniors Gene E. Camp Parkersburg, West Virginia . . . West Virginia University . . . Psi Omega (Historian 3, Treasurer 4) . . . Class Treasurer 3, 4 . . . U. S. Navy 1950-54 . . . Married . . . Finished operative by Christ- mas . . . Came up writing when awakened from a nap . . , Unortho- dox . . . Lady, your mouth is a mess . . . Occlusal anatomy with No. 6 round bur . . . Expert on the Orient . . . Lives on Jacks and Queens . . . Massages forehead t.i.d. . . . Hey, One Way ... I drink mine black. Alfred Chesler Fred . . . Sheffield Lake, Ohio . . . Furman University, B.S. . . . Married . . . Dr. Fred, Chesney ' s protege . . . Always late . . . How do you do this? . . . Dr. Clement ' s convert . . . Lab work on kitchen stove . . . Had a ball in penthouse apartment during freshman and sophomore years . . . Always looking forward to a vacation in Florida . . . Swims with glasses on . . . Member of the Vampire Club at City Hospital . . . Worked six months on an MOD mlay. Robert Ray Chesney Ches . . . Damascus, Maryland . . . Western Maryland College . . . Psi Omega . . . Gorgas . . . Another Quiet Man . . . Never gassed — lived in euphoric state . . . Learned to play the piano so he ' d have a place for his drink . . . Classical music lover . . . Golden Fingers. i 16 - Robert A. Cialone Bob . . . Union, New Jersey . . . University of Maryland B.S. . . . Gorgas . . . Married . . . Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . I came here to learn . . . R. A. . . . Good technician . . . Hey, Mink! . . . Five-course lunches in a paper bag . . . Boy, did I flunk this one! . . . Mr. Greenie . . . Used to like hot peppers . . . Spent sophomore year with Dzoba, Fox and Ehudin at Joe ' s Billiard Parlor . . . Help! William John Cimikoski Cimmy . . . Concord, New Hampshire . . . University of Michigan, A.B. . . . Xi Psi Phi . . . Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . The Quiet Man . . . Mr. Peepers ... A friend to all . . . Good lab man ... In Blanca ' s car pool . . . Headed for an excellent internship . . . Picone ' s keeper during Freshman year. Milton Chipman Clegg Uncle Milty . . . Salt Lake City, Utah . . . University of Utah, B.A. . . . Married . . . Frequent visitor to Washington . . . Originator of the latest gas . . . M. C. in keen competition with S. S. W. as official trade mark ... A cheerful, pleasing and enduring friend . . . Accomplished orator . . . Do you have any old exams? . . . Good operator . . . Will be an admiral in three years . . . Brigham Young ' s grandson. 19 6 -{17h Clyde A. Coe Takoma Park, Maryland . . . University of Ivlaryland . . . Married . . . U. S. Army 1952 . . . Silver Spring flash ! . . . Best bricklayer in the class . . . Starts slowly — finishes strong . . . If I pass this test, I ' ll never fall behind again! . . . Will limit his practice to widows over 45 ... A winning smile. Blanca Collazo Santurce, Puerto Rico . . . University of Puerto Rico, B.S. . . . Blancita . . . Best-looking girl in Class of ' 60 . . . Completely upset by Cwiek ' s eructations . . . Hummmmm! . . . Plans to share diploma with Dr. Oggesen . . .E ' erybody ' s frie nd in the dental school . . . Always a lady . . . Portable dressing table in locker . . . Plans to marry a dentist and retire. Frank Lateau Collins White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia . . . West Virginia University . . . Psi Omega (Historian 4) . . . Married . . . Plans to retire at the Greenbrier . . . Would not relinquish his seat next to Blanca . . . Learned to read notes in Spanish . . . Alternated sleeping time with Mike so they didn ' t miss any notes . . . Co-partner of the Cwiek- Collins Snydrome . . . Will be an usher in Blanca ' s wedding. seniors ■m {l8 19 6 Myron Harris Coulton Mike . . . Miami, Florida . . . University of Florida, A. A. . . . Alpha Omega (Sergeant at arms 4) . . . Gorgas . . . Class Sergeant at arms 1 . . . Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Bowling 3, 4 . . . What ' s up, guys? ... A favorite in Surgery . . . One of the last of the Maverick faithfuls . . . Always envied Coe and Collins . . . Surplus of good-looking female patients . . . Coke case was part of his stand- ard equipment . . . Expert on rubber base technique. Thomas J. Cronin T. J. . . . Atlantic City, New Jersey . . . DePaul University, B.S. . . . Xi Psi Phi . . . Newman Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ... Softball 1, 4 . . . Anyone know the way to York? . . . Never wore a sport shirt to school . . . Follows the sports section during lectures . . . Naw, naw, you got it ail wrong. . . . Fll bet you fifty dollars . . . Good-looking patients . . . Mother Cronin of the St. Agnes externs . . . Has been to every Miss America pageant. William Walter Cwiek Bill . . . Baltimore, Maryland . . . University of Maryland, B.S. . . . Psi Omega . . . Mirror Business Manager 3 . . . Newman Club . . . U. S. Air Force 1953-55 . . . Married . . . Organizer extra- ordinary . . . Future efficiency expert for the ADA . . . Wisest de- cision in the past four years was Suzanne . . . Every patient a rela- tive . . . President of the Dental School book store . . . Next head of Baltimore City Dental Society. 191- Charles Albert D arby seniors Charley . . . Baltimore, Maryland . . . University of Maryland . . . Newman Club . . . Married . . . One child . . . You ' re next, Daddy-O! . . . Questions after the bell . . . Knows more alleys than Boston Blackie . . . Ideal dentistry . . . The Ivy League Drape . . . Boy father . . . When I get my office. Charles Albert Dean, III Big Chuck . . . Raynham, Massachusetts . . . Providence College, B.A. . . . Married . . . Size 14 shoe . . . USN . . . Lash LaRue . . . Denson ' s secretary . . . Dentist with banker ' s hours . . . Mink bow tie . . . Thought whipped blood was a new dessert . . . Famous for Navy dance . . . Also famous for his silic-acrylics . . . Dirty white bucks. . . . Lived upstairs from Brady for three years. John J. Denson, Jr. Jay . . . ' Weirsdale, Florida . . . University of Florida, B.S. . . . Gorgas . . . Student Senate 3, 4 . . . Married . . . Always an ' A ' . . . Only senior to enjoy the summer of 1959 . . . Enjoyed ocular passivity during eight a. m. lectures . . . Passed anatomy because of Dean ' s dissections ... A thinking man ' s dentist . , . Family man . . . Fair bridge player . . . It was never this cold in Flaw-ida! i2oy Michael Vincent Doran, Jr. Mike . . . Norfolk, Virginia . , . University of Miami, B.S. . . . Xi Psi Phi . . . Double-breasted Chicago style topcoat . . . Reindeer sweater, corduroy shirt . . . Rock n ' Roll music . . . Slept in class, but continued writing . . . Likes his women with bleached hair . . . Kept things rolling at the seminary for four years . . . Surf rider. Raymond Dzoba D ' zob, Mr. D. . . . Hillside, New Jersey . . . Bowling Green State University . . . U. S. Army 1954-56 . . . Married . . . Eh, Tova- rich! . . . Nice margins, fine anatomy, good polish — C. . . . spent lectures working Ehudin ' s crossword puzzles . . . Well, Yahoody, do you know your business. ' ' . . . Made a smash hit at sophomore dance! . . . Could have supplied Deeley with equipment . . . That ' s C work if I ever saw it . . . Sophomore prosthetics at Forest Park Golf course . . . Gave Ehudin combined three-year handicap of 300 strokes. Morton Mayer Ehudin Yahoody . . . Baltimore, Maryland . . . University of Maryland, B.S. . . . Alpha Omega . . . Gorgas . . . Mirror Art Editor 4 . . . Fungus inlay technique . . . My iron shots are lousy . . . Slack champ of Indiantown Gap Military Reservation . . . I ' d like to get a part-time job, but — . . . York commuter . . . Mr. D., the golf course beckons. . . . No notes, but many cartoons . . . I ' ll putt this hole out. 19 6 - 21[- Joseph Thomas Fay Josie Lincoln, Rhode Island Providence College, B.A. Xi Psi Phi . . . Gassed . . . Am I shook! fore he met Ehudin . . . Sports cars and hi ticker! . . . Firm believer in make-ups . . . Always too early .... Hurries up and waits . ten p. m. . . . Spends free time in nurses ' Baltimore General Hospital. . . . Was pure be- fi . . . She ' s a hot Wax pattens . . . . . Always in bed at iving room at South Humbert Michael Fisrio Hum . . . New Haven, Connecticut . . . Oberlin College, A.B. . . . University of Connecticut, M.A. . . . Married . . . Why don ' t they — .■ . . . My car went bing, bong, bang — what ' s wrong, Joe? . . . Sharpest knives in anatomy lab . . . Only gassed in Crown and Bridge lab . . . Kept better records than Dr. Medina . . . Has notes dating back to first grade . . . Founded Silicate Operators of Amer- ica . . . Always had a better way to do it. Henry Paul Fox Hank . . . Troy, New York Omega . . . Newman Club . slow motion, runs at a walk . . . Hawspital and Lawndry . . . Getting middle-age spread at 22 . . . Ace dissector in Anatomy and Physiology . St. Michael ' s College ... Psi Married . . . Alert . . . Walks in Express counter at Food Fair . . . Spent extra time in root canal . . . Never fought with Giardina Always hits bone. seniors -122 1- 19 6 Irwood Fox Irv . . . Baltimore, Maryland . . . University of Virginia, B.A. . . . Alpha Omega . . . Married . . . Something about — . . . Learned everything he knows in undergraduate Embryology , . . Grew a new nose every month . . . Smally Hoag . . . Mr. Grubb 11 . . . Learned neuroanatomy from Ehudin . . . Poor dissecting technique — C . . . Used contra-angled index finger for condensing molar amalgams . . . Did a plaid Class IV inlay to match a watch-band . . . Sports cars and stereo . . . The lips that never speak ... I can ' t believe. Joseph John Giardina Lump . . . Baltimore, Maryland . . . University of Maryland, B.S. . . . Gorgas . . . Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Student Senate 2, 3 . . . U. S. Army 1951-53 . . . Married . . . The flower of the dental world . . . Mr Grubb . . . Burlap suits and imported ties . . . Always on a diet, but the last of the big eaters . . . Never argues with Gruen . . . Thinks Balamer should be the nation ' s capital. Harry Gruen Miami, Florida . . . University of Miami . . . Alpha Omega . . . Softball 1,2 .. . Bowling 3 . . . Football 1 . . . Poker face . . . I don ' t believe him, do you? . . . Pimlico Special . . . This crown looks like an igloo . . . Owes Giardina a four-year supply of loose-leaf paper . . . Covers bald spot with pompadour . . . Perfect dentures. ' |23f seniors Ernest Lee Harris, Jr. Ernie . . . Orlando, Florida . . . Southern Missionary College . . . U. S. Army 1945-46 . . . Married . . . Two children . . . Has solo flying license . . . Supplied Gruen with instruments for four years . . . X-ray expert . . . Lived in trailer freshman year, then sold it to Dale Wood . . . Had a sixteen-hour working day. David William Heese Dave . . . Baltimore, Maryland . . . Johns Hopkins University, B.A. . . . Psi Omega (Social Chairman 4) . . . Gorgas . . . Married . . . Two children . . . It ' s not Heese, Doctor, like in geese; it ' s Heese, like in less . . . Who taught you to do it like that, Doc- tor? ... A General in the reserve unit . . . Budding pathologist . . . The future dean of B.C.D.S. Sanford Sonny Hochman Sandy . . . Silver Spring, Maryland . . . University of Maryland, B.S. . . . Alpha Omega . . . Married . . . One child . . . More cross- word puzzles in four years than lecture notes . . . Always six weeks ahead in lab . . . Constant demonstration on his desk . . . Assist- ant Instructor in prosthetics and crown and bridge . . . Started ask- ing questions in senior year about freshman work . . . Now going to support his wife through medical school. -I 24} Edward Allen Hurdle, Jr. Baltimore, Maryland . . . Loyola College, B.S. . . . Xi Psi Phi . . . Newman Club (Treasurer 3, Vice-President 2) . . . Sports car ad- dict . . . Prefers them to Dreamer . . . Has vision of world guarded by S. S. Troops . . . Spent four months polishing first amal- gam . . . Always late for car pool . . . The Prussian of B.C.D.S. . . . Completed requirements on his brother. Clemuel Mansey Johnson Clem . . . Benson, North Carolina . . . University of North Caro- lina, B.A. . . . Xi Psi Phi . . . Married . . . Two children . . . Proud plantation owner . . . Heese ' s Brigadier General in reserves . . . Enthusiastic quail hunter . . . Easy going . . . Not a worry in the world . . . Friendly Southern manner ... A proud papa. Nicholas Irving Jones Nick . . . Moncks Corner, South Carolina , Softball 1 . . . Quiet man from the South . . . cars, and women . . . Lost all his Southern accent . see that other car! . . . Lost all faith in lawyers . bigger than his room . . . Gotta have my aiggs ' . . . . Friendly dentist . . . Modern jazz pianist . . notN. L. The Citadel, B.S. Likes jazz, sports . I just didn ' t . . Stereo set is . . . Nice guy I ' m N. I., sir. Ik. I960 25}- Norman Lewis Jones N. L. . . . Madison, West Virginia . . . Marshall College . . . Psi Omega . . . Married . . . Softball 1, 3 . . . Avid sports fan . . . Neatest guy in class . . . Excellent public speaker . . . Firmly be- lieves in his game-hunting . . . Always trying to gas the other Jones boy . . . Has the ideal wife . . . I ' m N. L., sir, not N. I. Alan Donald Jung Big Al . . . Baltimore, Maryland . . . University of Maryland, B.S. ... Psi Omega (Chaplain 4) . . . U. S. Army 1952-54 . . . Mar- ried . . . Tell me, Ed, are you doing any good? . . Warm spot in his heart for Army . . . Really young at heart . . . Hit ceiling when phone rang during skull practical . . . Ignores one-way signs on St. Paul Street . . . Has private barber . . . Never snored in class . . . President of lounge scroungers. Don S. Killpack Delta, Utah . . . University of Utah, B.S U.S. Air Force 1951- 56 . . . Heckuva nice guy in spite of his O. C. S. background . . . Gassed for four years . . . Big quiet man from the Wild West . . . Satisfied Plymouth owner . . . Had trouble sleeping in lectures ... I don ' t see how I can possibly finish this year. . . . His family a tradition at B.C.D.S. seniors 26 Wte ' 9 - 19 6 Irwin Kolikoff Irv . . . Dover, New Hampshire . . . Florida Southern College, B.A. . . . Sigma Epsilon Delta (Secretary 3, Treasurer 4) . . . U. S. Army 1953-55 . . . Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Bowling 3, 4 . . . One of SED ' s big three . . . Had a predental vacation at Florida South- ern ... A New York boy with a New Hampshire address . . . Spent a tour of duty in Alaska . . . Anyone seen Howie? Don Lee Koubek South Charleston, West Virginia . . . West Virginia University, A.B. . . . Married . . . Sold ashtrays to the faculty . . . Fve got a bet- ter way to do it than the way they showed us . . . Set world ' s record for condensing Class III foil . . . Kolikoff, lend me a cigarette . . . ril never make it! . . . Dentistry is really a craft . . . Fve got an automatic toothbrush that will really sell. Robert Marvin Kriegsman Bob . . . Greensboro, North Carolina . . . University of North Caro- lina, A.B. . . . Alpha Omega . . . Mirror Photography Editor 4 . . . U. S. Navy 1952-54 . . . Married . . . Still thinks the Tarheels have a football team . . . Has an experience to tell for every oc- casion . . . Got through pedo on space maintainers . . . Borrowed cigarettes solely from Coulton . . . But, Doctor, is a denture ad- justment really a special surgery case? . . . Likes orthodontics . . . A nice guy — and a good photographer. I k yj-i. UKi y ,t « [27V seniors Scot Sueki Kubota Scotty . . . Aiea, Hawaii . . . Colorado State College of Education, A.B., A.M. . . . U. S. Army 1954-56 . . . Fine operator . . . Per- fect gentleman . . . Botanist with green thumb . . . Good-will am- bassador from the Island . . . Ran tutoring service freshman year; majored in prosthetics junior year . . . I ' d probably be a sergeant by now, instead of just a student . . . Went to every movie and ball game that came to town . . . I ' ll wait one more hour for those guys, then I ' m leaving . . . Kriegsman, you know what. ' I ' m really disgusted. Nicolas Lasijczuk Nick . . . Baltimore, Maryland . . . University of Nancy (France), Ch.D. . . . Married . . . Always had a cigarette and coffee during breaks . . . Man of few words unil you get to know him . . . European philosopher ... A swell guy and fast operator . . . Lucky Pierre . . . Added the cosmopolitan touch to B.C.D.S. . . . You know, your methods are really much better. Richard John Lauttman Dick . . . Baltimore, Maryland . . . Loyola College, B.S. . . . New- man Club 3, 4 . . . Married . . . Had rear-view mirror on foil con- denser . . . Quiet and helpful . . . Part of Parsons ' car pool . . . Requirements on his wife . . A special seat in lab ... A story for every occasion. J,2ay Martin Albert Levin Marty . . . Baltimore, Maryland . . . Universtiy of Maryland, B.S. . . . Alpha Omega , . . Mirror Sports Editor 4 . . . Student Sen- ate 1, 2, 3 . . . Student Senate Secretary 2, 3 . . . Class President 2 . . . Bowling 2, 4 . . . Softball I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Take it ' aye-zie ' . . . Founder of Sam and Friends . . . Intends to open a summer camp with Ehudin ... I got 96 on that exam . . . Owes Ernie Harris a fortune in chewing gun . . . Hey, Hersh, how about a cigarette? . . . No, sir, he ' s not my brother. . . . This is what my notes say — . Marvin Paul Levin Marv . . . Baltimore, Maryland . . . University of Maryland, B.S. . . . Alpha Omega (Social Chairman 4) . . . AO softball 2, 3, 4 . . . Claims he ' s from North Carolina . . . Muvvin . . . Weight lifter? ... I haven ' t even looked at the book . . . Nudges Hersh in lectures . . . Why work, I ' ve got a father? . . . Pharmacist hater . . . Another Brooks Brothers boy. Harry Levy Hersh . . . Baltimore, Maryland . . . University of Maryland . . . Alpha Omega (Sports Chairman 4) . . . Married . . . AO bowling 3, 4 . . . AO Softball 2, 3, 4 . . . Class comedian . . . Holy mack- erel, Andy . . . Came through when the pressure was on . . . Plays a grubby piano . . . Founder and organizer of Sam and Friends ... A natural wit and gifted musician . . . Never bowled over 70 . . . Can talk his way out of anything . . . Pals around with Cisky, Minsky Bessy Neuman ... A one-man act. 19 6 -{29! ' William Lee Lovern Jim . . . Princeton, West Virginia . . . Concord College, B.S. . . . Psi Omega . . . Helped half the class through freshman and sopho- more lab courses . . . Always carried matches in case he could find a cigarette . . . Never took lecture notes . . . Father of Ruth Penn . . . He ' s asleep, but his eyes are open! . . . Spent lecture hours nudging Levy . . . Mr. La Verne . . . Always ready to help . . . A gentleman. David Henry McLane Dave . . . Clay, West Virginia . . . Marshall College, A.B. ... Psi Omega . . . Basketball (Exposures) 2, 3, 4 . . . Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 West Virginia ' s gift to women Holder of world ' s record for turning off alarm clocks . . . Perpetual motion . . . Joined ulcer club junior year . . . Did more Class II foils than anyone in sopho- more lab ... A teller of tall stories . . . Wa-all, sir, I ' ll tell you. John Stephen McLaughlin Psi Omega Sutton, West Virginia . . . West Virginia University . . . . Student Senate 4 . . . Married . . , Basketball 3, 4 . . . I ' ll never make it, but I ' m not worried. . . . Deported mountaineer . . . Let ' s have a party. . . . One year ' s C B in three days ... I don ' t know; I ' ll have to ask Jean. ... A boating enthusiast . . . Tried to get McLane and Lovern married. seniors ■ 3oy iffsj - -,- 19 6 Frederick Magaziner Fred . . . Baltimore, Maryland . . . . . Alaph Omega (Treasurer 4) One child . . . Softball 1, 2, 3 . . Pharmacology his favorite course . Tightest treasurer in AO history . . University of Maryland, B.S , . . Gorgas . . . Married . . . Papa in the senior year . . . Curator of old exams . . . Don ' t call me an old lady ' . . . Kept his lecture notes in volumes of folders, but couldn ' t read any of them . . . Preached to Marv, Al and Harsh. Martin Magaziner Marty . . . Washington, D. C. Alpha Omega (Vice-President 3) Mirror Editor 4 . . . IPC 3 . . heated discussion with Frank . . . June . . . If you say so, sweets. . . . University of Maryland . . . . . . Mirror photographer 3 . . . . Married . . . Spent class time in Planned two-month vacation before . . . Wanted to tape record Dr. McCrea ' s lectures ... A big man on T-M dysfunctions . . . Doesn ' t believe lecturers if they disagree with the JADA . . . Added year book worries to his other headaches . . . Best editor in twenty years. Frank William Mastrola, Jr. Providence College, B.A. Frankie . . . Providence, Rhode Island , . . . Xi Psi Phi (Treasurer 4) . . . Mirror Art Editor 4 . . . Golf 2 . . . Basketball 2 . . . Bowling 4 . . . Class cartoonist . . . This course will be a snap; I already had it in college . . . Country club enthusiast . . . One of ZIPs ' top two . . . Pool shark . . . Yankee lover . . . What are you doing tonight, Lou? . . . Learned Hebrew from Ed Shiller . . . Plans to practice in California and Texas at the same time. isiv seniors Martin Lee Mays Willie . . . Camden, South Carolina . . . Wofford College, B.S. . . . Psi Omega . . . Gorgas . . . Class Secretary 1 . . . Class Vice- President 4 . . . Never going farther north than Baltimore . . . There you go . . . Damnyankee is one word! . . . Unusual sleeping posture in class . . . Was a 97-pound weakling — until he gained three pounds . . . Roomed with Wills for three years . . . A trail of broken hearts . . . Magnolia blossom. John B. Moore, Jr. Ogden, Utah . . . Weber College . . . U. S. Army 1953-55 . . . Married . . . Utah ' s Stirling Moss . . . She ' ll hit 80 mph in sec- ond . . . Does beautiful work . . . Don ' t let him near your car radio aerial . . . Owner of Red Beetle and Green Bathtub . . . Have you seen the latest issue of Road and Track, ' Murph? . . . Taught Murphy all he knows about overhead cams . . . Juliane is greatest thing that ever happened to him. Richa rd Franklin Murphy Murph . . . Philippi, West Virginia . . . West Virginia University . . . Psi Omega . . . Softball 2 . . . How do you like my clothes today, Ted? . . . Talks to JoAnne at least one-half hour a week . . . Good listener for Moore ' s sports car propaganda . . . Con- servative ties and socks . . . Was a Doc before coming to B.C.D.S. . . . Philippi is the ' Garden spot ' of the World . . . Will laugh at anyone ' s joke. -|32h Theodore Jacob Noffsinger, Jr. Ted . . . Gaithersburg, Maryland, University of Maryland, B.A. . . . Psi Omega (Vice-President 4) . . . Gorgas . . . Mirror Class Editor 3 . . . Student Senate (Treasurer 3, President 4) . . . Professional School Senate 3 (Treasurer 4) . . . Class Vice-President 1 . . . Class President 3 . . . U. S. Air Force 1951-53 . . . Married . . . Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Future ADA president . . . Tried to show Oliverio the finer things in life . . . Known to be a professional bugger ... A tropical fish enthusiast . . . Made all the important announcements for four years. Franklin Lewis Oliverio Boosh . . . Clarksburg, West Virginia . . . West Virginia Univer- sity, B.S. ... Psi Omega (Sergeant at arms 3, Senator 4) . . . Class Sergeant at arms 3 . . . Married . . . Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Kept house for Bernie for two years . . . Bird killer . . . B.C.D.S. gift to Beatniks . . . Came to school prepared for anything . . . His patients traveled to the clinic from as far as West Virginia . . . Joan and Mark. Billy Wendel Olsen Bill . . . San Francisco, California . . . University of California, B.A. . . . Married . . . The San Francisco Flash ... Now, out on the West Coast — . . . Norway ' s wonder boy of dentistry ... A quiet and conscientious student . . . Had to sit next to Parsons for four years . . . Never missed a school dance . . . Come out to San Fran- cisco some time. 19 6 •{33}. Bernard John Orlowski Bernie . . . Irvington, New Jersey . . . Seton Hall University . . . Gorgas . . . Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball 2, 3 . . . Learned about girls in anatomy lab . . . Was led astray b y Frank . . . Dr. Warner ' s protege . . . Had pharmacology lab rabbit for dinner . . . Come on, Phil, make your drawings in your own notebook. . . . Great cartoonist . . . Calm and sturdy, never excited. Philip Kibbee Parsons Phil . . . Parkersburg, West Virginia . . . West Virginia University . . . Xi Psi Phi . . . Married . . . Hoppy . . . I ' ve got your — . . . Had 6 four-hour appointments per day . . . Hey, Helmer! . . . Named Mr. Pathology by Dean Aisenberg . . . All of his books were completely underlined . . . And there you have it ! . . . Very inquisitive at lectures ... Set up in clinic at eight a. m. . . . Parsons ' Patient in Prosthetics, Operative and Orthodontics. Helmer Eugene Pearson Verona, New Jersey . . . Upsala College . . . Gorgas . . . Married . . . Studied enough the first year to last the next three . . . Got tired of travelling to Jersey during freshman year ... A proud father . . . Finally heard all of Al ' s Navy Stories ... A man with great determination . . . Phil, do you expect me to believe that. ' ' . . . All- American at Upsala! seniors 134f ' ' 1 S ' Alfred John Phillips Al . . . St. Petersburg, Florida . . Omega . . . Gorgas (Historian 4) . S. Navy 1950-54 . . . Married . . . . . I ' ll show you how we did it years; Instructor last two . . . Never got accustomed to Northern ' climate . . . Expert on tropical fish . . . Enjoyed Parsons ' jokes . . Cried about blank tally sheets. University of Florida . . . Psi . . Class Secretary 3, 4 ... U. When I was in the Navy — . . . Lab consultant first two James Vincent Picone Jim . . . West Boylston, Massachusetts . . . College of the Holy Cross, B.S. ... XI Psi Phi . . . Gorgas . . . Student Senate 3 . . . Married . . . From Holy Cross where King ' s English is spoken . . . Hey, Al, I ' ve got another short cut . . . Mr. Foley ' s live- wire orator . . . Introduced Al as Dr. Peters from St. Phillispburg . . . The man to see about lemons in used cars . . . The Rudolph Valentino of St. Agnes . . . Found his heart in Baltimore. Robert Henry Prindle Wink . . . New City, New York . . . Saint Michael ' s College, B.A. . . . Xi Psi Phi . . . Newman Club . . . Married . .. The profes- sors consult him on lecture notes and old exams . . . Buffalo Bob . . . Suburban living in Catonsville . . . Attended school dances to catch up on sleep . . . All female patients interviewed by his wife . . . Owes Bobbie four years of hard labor . . . War movies and Westerns . . . Class IV inlay specialist. 19 6 -i35h Anthony Joseph Regine Tony . . . Providence, Rhode Island . . . Tufts University, A.B. . . . Xi Psi Phi (Editor 3) . . . Class Historian 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Newman Club (Vice-President 1, Treasurer 2, President 3) . . . Mir- ror staff 1, 2, 3 . . . Senior Editor 4 . . . Married . . . Rhode Island ' s ambassador to B.C.D.S. . . . The Little King . . . Watched a wax tooth dissohe in water freshman year . . . Knack for inte- rior decorating . . Exciting rides in the car pool . . . Quick, give me a piece of paper — . . . Two daughters . . . I ' ll see what Angela says. . . . Newman Club booster. JuDE Philip Restivo Baltimore, Maryland . . . University of Maryland, B.S. . . . Mar- ried .... One of the few people who never worried in four years . . . Don ' t worry, I can fix that up! ... A converted dragster . . . Owner of the White Whale . . . Found his mate in Dr. Vaden Bosche ' s office . . . Requirements on his relatives . . . Has equipment he never unwrapped. Ronald Lee Ripley Rip . . . Union, West Virginia . . . West Virginia University, A.B. ... Psi Omega . . . The well-dressed, well-groomed Southern Gen- tleman . . . Conscientious dissector in anatomy . . . Well, ah think she ' s right niiice. . . . Always willing to explain something . . . Well, lookit — . . . Took four years of notes in one composition book . . . Th cosmopolitan West Virginian . . . Swears he combs his arms at night. seniors Y isey Malcolm Louis Rosenbloum Sonny ... St. Louis, Missouri . . . Emory University . . . Alpha Omega (House Manager 4) . . . Gorgas . . . Rose Bud . . . Bill, do I have to bend this clasp over again. ' . . . Text book anatomist . . . Took two sets of notes the first three years — none the last . . . Baby of the class . . . Puts secondary grooves on buccal pits . . . Well, Doc! . . . Best House Manager in AO history. Georges Phillipe Raynald Roy Ray . . . Lewiston, Maine ... St. Michael ' s College, A.B. . . . Gorgas 3, 4 (Sergeant at arms 4) . . . Mirror 4 . . . Married . . . Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . The Shadow . . . Carries on a one-sided conversation . . . Never lost an argument .. . Believes solarization is the best restorative material . . . Let ' s face it . . . Doctor, is it all right if I cut the sciatic nerve? . . . Lost his sophomore endoforms. William Joseph Rumberger Bill . . . Shamokin, Pennsylvania . . . Gorgas (Vice-President 4) . Married . . . Where you at. ' . ished requirements by Christmas . . . Mount Saint Mary ' s College Class Sergeant at arms 4 . . . Section B ' s lab man . . . Fin- Two bucks a clasp, boys . . . Tied Brown for top honors as a father . . . Scared them down at The Block . . . Helped to graduate previous senior class . . . Wrote thesis for Connie ... A Pennsylvania coal mine tycoon. 19 6 -137!. Thomas Melvin Rutherford Tom . . . Buckhannon, West Virginia . . . West Virginia Wesleyan College, B.S. . . . Psi Omega . . . Married . . . Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball 3, 4 ... Taught Saley and Smith the fine art of card playing . . . Would follow the Colts to China . . . Quiet man- ner and accomplished everything with ease . . . Won the Dean ' s basketball award: a fifth of Bourbon . . . Anyone for bridge Fri- day night? Frank John Salino Gloversville, New York . . . University of Buffalo . . . Xi Psi Phi . . . Newman Club . . . Married . . . Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Tom ' s keystone partner . . . Bill, do you think this can be fixed. ' . . . Dodger fan until the exodus ... I don ' t know, I ' ll ask Hutchie first. . . . Hank Fox ' s big brother . . . Always smiling . . . Owns A Si P stock . . . Can travel the New York Thruway blind- folded. Lawrence Francis Schaefer Islip, New York . Newman Club . . . . . . Lefty Grove . . . Never worries I need some ink. . . . St. Michael ' s College ... Psi Omega . . . Married . . . Softball 1, 2 . . . Bowling 3, 4 of intramural softball . . . Good poker player . . . Hey, Frank, lend me your pen for a minute . . One of the famous Schaefer Brothers . . . Plans to live right on Long Lsland Sound . . . Never late for the car pool. seniors H38 1- 19 6 Roger Clare Sears Rog . . . Akron, Ohio . . . University of Maryland, B.S. . . . Psi Omega . . . Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Intramural basket- ball 3, 4 . . . Independent City League 3, 4 . . . The big stock- holder . . . Rabid Colt fan . . . Once tried to buy a horse . . . Never missed a party . . . Only missed lectures during the racing season — said he couldn ' t lose ... A good operator ... A left- handed right-handed oral surgeon . . . He ' s your buddy . . . Struthers and Sears: please report to Pathology. Hcward Irwin Segal Howie . . . Miami, Florida . . . University of Miami . . . Sigma Epsilon Delta . . . Married . . . But, Doctor, I didn ' t have time to do my logarithms! . . . Been known to travel to the Bronx on weekends • . . Lady, your foot will never fit into that shoe. . . . It ' s pronounced ' Sea-gull, ' Doctor. . . . Asks long involved ques- tions in class . . . Now they tell us! . . . Plans to specialize in Pharmacology . . . One third of SED ' s big three. Edwin Barry Shiller Ed . . . ' West Palm Beach, Florida . . . Emory University . . . That Ipana smile! . . . Always helpful . . . Can ' t wait to get back to Florida . . . Variety of lab equipment . . . Always used a new or different technique . . . Speed is his code of life . . . Notes included instructors ' jokes . . . Hopes to review notes in twenty years . . . Early morning telephone caller . . . Hey, Joey. i39Y aill i 1 .- 1 seniors Joseph James Smith Joe . . . New Hyde Park, New York . . . Mount St. Mary ' s Col- lege . . . Newman Club 2, 3. 4 (Secretary 3) . . . Married . . . Two children . . . Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball 2, 3, 4 . . . Boy father . . . Mr. Baseball of the Dental School . . . Wants only sons . . . Hey, you rowdy over there! . . . Rough time get- ting his desk through the basement door , . . Madam, this ' Wear- ever ' will last forever. Robert Carroll Smith Bob . . . Harrisville, West Virginia . . . West ' Virginia University, A.B. . . . Psi Omega . . . Gorgas . . . Leader of Handel Boys Choir . . . Knows West ' Virginia scores only when they win . . . Early morning habit of slamming doors and dropping things . . . Hasn ' t found Harrisville since he left it . . . Expert on perforating % crowns . . . Always muttered to himself in lab . . . Loses all control after two . . . That ' s ridiculous. Alvin J. Snyder Al . . . Baltimore, Maryland . . . University of Maryland, B.S. . . . Alpha Omega (Historian 4) . . . AO softball 1, 2, 3, 4 ... AO bowling team 1, 2, 3 . . . Dental School bowling championship 2 . . . Gas artist supreme . . . Rational on all subjects except Orioles and Colts . . . Completed clinical requirements on his relatives . . . The quiet lover . . . Minsky . . . Pals around with Sisky, Boiny and Papy . . . His world revolves around tuna fish and the Colts. -(40 I- David M. Solomon Dave . . . Matawan, New Jersey . . . Fordham University College of Pharmacy, B.S. . . . Sigma Epsilon Delta (Chaplain 3, Master 4) . . . Gorgas . . . IFC (President 4) . . . Student Senate 1, 4 . . . Married . . . Bowling 4 . . . Softball 1, 2, 3 . . . I know that drug — that ' s 1, 2 di-methyl ethylenpropanol ... I just cemented my twenty-first and twenty-second units . . . Had more notes than lecturers . . . Took notes in complete darkness ... A serious stu- dent . . . Mainstay of SED. Rudolph Clement Strambi Teaneck, New Jersey . . . Fordham University, B.S. . . . Xi Psi Phi . . . Student Senate 2 . . . Married . . . Basketball 3 . . . Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 ... U. S. Marine Corps 1952-54 . . . The cosmopolitan New Yorker . . . Told Regine all his marine stories in freshman year ... A St. Agnes extern, then married and retired . . . Hey, do you have a — ? . . . Practice on Park Avenue . . . Quiet and sincere . . . Fll do it later, Ida . . . Specialist in upper anterior crowns. Wayne Eugene Stroud Cairo, Illinois . . . University of Maryland President 4) . . . Gorgas (Secretary 4) . Class Vice-President 3 • . . Class President 4 56 . . . Softball 2 . . . The Small Man . more than ten people . . . Technician supreme . . . Always accom- panied by a beautiful blond . . . Along with Cronin, was Mother to St. Agnes externs ... A most efficient class president. . Xi Psi Phi (Vice- Student Senate . . . . U. S. Army 1954- Quietly accomplished 19 6 4l George Webster Struthers, Jr. Charleston, West Virginia . . . Randolph-Macon College, B.S. . . . Psi Omega . , . IFC 4 . . . Class Sergeant at arms 1 . . . Class Sec- retary 2 . . . U. S. Marine Corps 1952-54 . . . Married ... A gasser . . . Married Nancy after freshman year .. Webb . . . Did pulp caps . . . One of the West Virginians . . . Never got over the Marine Corps . . . Never without his tranquilizers. Edward Ralph Thompson Ed . . . Bayonne, New Jersey . . . Temple University . . . Alpha Omega (House Manager 3) . . . Marriage date: June 26, I960 . . . Met Dorothy in junior year — Today is ' Dorothy Day ' ! . . . E. R. — not R. S. or E. A. . . . Had best general biology course in the world! . . . That ' s dangerous! . . . My Chrysler will go right through it ... A former weight lifter . . . Where are we going to eat tonight .- Robert Spiers Thomson Bob . . . Kearny, New Jersey . . . Houghton College, B.A. . . . You married guys are all alike! Nobody ' s pinning me down! . . . It ' s a good way to save a buck . . . Brought his own milk to school . . . Took Thompson on death rides up the Jersey Pike . . . The big city finally got him . . . Casanova of Franklin Square . . . Another part-time preacher. seniors AA2)- I960 Earle Alexander Tompkins, Jr. Easthampton, Massachusetts . . . University of Massachusetts, B.S. . . . E. A., not R. S. or E. R. . . . My ' 41 Chevy can beat any car on the road up to 40 mph . . . Famous for Tompkins ' home uses of dental materials . . . Noted for his to the point questions in class . . . Going into associate practice with Watson and Vitek. Gilbert Allen Vitek Gil . . . Baltimore, Maryland . . . Graceland College . . . Hey, Earle, are you getting the lunches? . . . What do you mean — argu- ing? We were just discussing a matter of ethics and morality . . . Mr. Ethics of I960 . . . What do you mean, remove those scratches? That is anatomy . . . Spent four dollars trying to cast a quarter. Raymond Francis Waldron Ray . . . Woburn, Massachusetts . . . Boston College, A.B. . . . Xi Psi Phi (Sergeant at arms 4) . . . Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Hey, guys, ' we ' have a crown to cast, a partial to duplicate, dentures to deflask and four patients today. When do ' we ' start? . . . Wait a minute, that ' s a relative statement. ... A staunch Boston advo- cate . . . Always had company on trips to Massachusetts . . . Star of all St. Agnes operettas ... A sincere friend . . . Never intends to go farther south than Connecticut again. 431 seniors Martin Truett Watson Carnesville, Georgia . . . Emory University, A.B. . . . Married . . . A clean-cut, fast-moving Georgian with no Southern drawl . . . Came from the Heart of Dixie four years ago . . . Hey, did Earle leave yet? . . . What do you mean, ' test ' ? ... A record of four years of speedy, silent accomplishments . . . Always willing to help. Ir-win Robert Weiner Bob . . . Akron, Ohio . . . University of Akron . . . Alpha Omega (Secretary 3, President 4) . . . IFC (Treasurer 4) . . . Class Treas- urer 1, 2 . . . ' Weiner, Hamburger and Biehn, please come to the desk. . . . Pedo enthusiast . . . Knows the railroad and bus sched- ules to D. C. . . . Lottsa luck . . . An inherited professional manner. Wayne Clark Wills Buddy . . . Parkersburg, West Virginia . . . West Virginia Univer- sity . . . Psi Omega . . . The West Virginian Don Juan . . . Specialized in neat bite-rims . . . Owns 12 pairs of shoes . . . Part of the Wills, Wilson, Mays Trio . . . Has a possibility of one thousand different dates ... A private garage for his years at B.C.D.S. ■{44}. Charles Rosser Wilson Charlie . . . Laurinburg, North Carolina . . . Wake Forest College, B.S. . . . Xi Psi Phi ...Gorgas... Married . . . Nothin ' could be finer than to be in Carolina! . . . Surprised us with his marriage . . . This department is for the birds . . . Loved those cigarette breaks . . . Let it ride ... A member of the Wills, Wilson, Mays Trio. Dale Lee Wood Woody . . . Rock Hall, Maryland . . . Western Maryland College . . . Married . . . Lives in a trailer so he can get to the woods faster when the invasion comes ... A staunch Kennedy advocate . . . Part-time preacher , . . Going on the road with the Colts next season . . . Man, there ' s no place like the Eastern Shore. Louis Yarid Lou . . . Lowell, Massachusetts . . . Columbia University, A.B. . . . Xi Psi Phi (President 4) . . . IFC (Secretary 4) . . . The Sheik of Araby . . . One half of ZIPs ' Big Two . . . Owner of the O. K., men, let ' s-get-out-and-push Pontiac . . . Made every eight o ' clock class . . . Tonight is Mardi Gras Night at the Coronet . . . Piano player for the Arabian Pilgrims. I 1 19 6 -I45K the seniors 1. ... while visions of sugar plums . . . 2. Gentlemen — who belongs to this abortion. ' ' 3. Quiet — Fingers at work. 4, Gringo slobs. 5. I ' m stuck. I left my notes home. 6. Son, when I was a Junior we had to carve our own. i ey the seniors 1. No — we make toupees upstairs. 2. But my father ' s a lawyer and he can ' t answer the question either. 3. World ' s Record-Breaking Rubber Dam Team. 4. Pal, that ' s a cast gold bullet tor Elliot Ness. 5. Good grief, Santa forgot to bring me those complex foils. 6. Hope I can finish this before I fall asleep agai.n -{47f I the seniors 1. Hamm ' s is here? 4. Honest, lady — it ' ll look like a real tooth. 2. If our minds were as big as our soles we ' d have it made. 5. High speed, low speed, this chair has no speed. 3. Where I used to work they did it like this — 6. Quick, here comes Medina! •{48 V Here are the clinic rules for this year. i42Y the junior class CLASS OFFICERS President: Anyone T. Oliveira Vice-Presideiil: James M. Steig Secretary: Rov M. Naito Treasurer: Robert S. Siegel Historian: Keith G. Lown Sergeant at Arms: Robert G. Kovack Student Senate Representatives: Michael C. Matzkin Raymond E. Goepfrich Having completed our hectic pre-clinic years, we ot the Junior Class anxiously awaited the chance to sink our first bur in the clinic. For some, this exotic thrill came daring the cool and comfortable summer, while others were precluded from this ecstasy until the start of the school year. Before long, the idea of drilling in a responsive mouth was no longer a mere thought but a reality. The only difference was that the ideal cavity preparation is found only in books; pulp chambers always seem to be in the wrong places, and it was impossible to buy a new tooth. Throughout the entire year there could be heard the familiar cries — Who has an extra gold patient. ' and I ' ll trade you a pathology for a lower root canal. The gas seemed insurmountable. In fact, the patient situ- ation was so critical that members of the class could b; found frequenting various spots along the Great White Way. A familiar sight would be the hard-working junior, in his clean white gown, drinking coffee while trying to figure out what happened to his one o ' clock patient. Yes, cancellations, stand-ups, and inability to get a chair pre- dominated throughout the entire year. When the warm weather of spring was in the air, the reality was at hand, How am I ever going to complete my requirements by June? In spite of all the worry, time was found to have a very successful social year. Saturday evening was nearly always celebrated by a party of some sort at the various fraternity houses. Those juniors who were extremely fortunate were able to continue their celebrations into Sunday while cheering the Colts on to victory at Memorial Stadium. The major social event of the year was the ver successful Junior Class Dance. Regardless of the days that have gone before us, we are now anxiously awaiting the start of our fourth and final year. It just wouldn ' t be enjoyable without the presence of many obstacles, so that a feeling of accomplish- ment can be deeply experienced when we finally obtain oar diplomas. The class was made deeply sorrowful by the tragic and untimely death of our class historian, Keith G. Lown, of Fresno, California. On February 25, I960, Keith was fatally injured in an automobile accident. On March 1, while funeral services were being held in California, a simple but sincere ceremony was held in Hall 37 with members of the junior class and faculty in attendance. Keith is survived by his wife and two-year-old daughter. We mourn the loss of a classmate, friend and gentleman. Our deepest sympathy is extended to his parents, his wife, Charlotte, and his daughter, Kimberly. 50} I ' y.U Roil ' : Hoffman, BuLliness, i ' urtado, Fliss, Breen, Foer, Loew. Second Row: Higel, Hecht, Kolakowski, Girotti, Fitzgerald, Keary, Berman, Liller, Darke, Israel, Bryans, Goldenberg, Brown Third Row: Kaminski, Lown, Kroopnick, Boland, Hamburger, Marchesani, Gross, Carmosino, Doheny, Cavanaugh, Goepfrich, Dunker. Fourth Row: McCallum, Kagey, Achin, Griffith, Goettee, Kaplan, lacovelli. Love, Clark, Antonelli, Doherty, Lattanzi, Kamezawa, Kovack. the junior class Pirst Row: Windeler. Zakarin, Sachs. Raffel, Rosado, Grouse, Sinnreich, Meier, Pere. Second Row: Oliveira, Palmer, Perlmutter, Wallen, Pistoria, Tcitelbaum, Siegel, Rosa, Zulaski, Snyder, Streeter, Myers. Third Roir: Matzkin, Morley, Robinson, Wynne, Renbaum, Naito, Stoller, Marrone, Steig, Taft, Sullivan, Tucker. Fourth Row: Tilghman, Mason ,Slan, Rockefeller, Myatt, Sawyer, Phelps. Taylor, Towson. Witherspoon, Wasserman, Summey. :a .-. -•? § ■ ifi 1 ' ' ' Ot ' A r f i| '  ' t i-d the juniors 1. Forty-seven instruments and only thirty-seven spaces. 2. Get your morning specimen. 3. Like who needs patients. Who says you can ' t get into pedo. ' I have an appointment for March 5. I ' ll make this thing fit if I have to work all night. No, he ' s not in a coma — just thinking. -(52 1- the juniors I have it — I know where the yellow went. You ' re right, Doctor, I couldn ' t have filled number 16. It ' s been extracted. Come now, how can you do an occlusal adjustment? She only has one tooth. 4. Honey Dipping. ' 5. Pre-clinic cocktails. 6. You have carved a mulberry molar, amigo. -{53f the sophomore class President: Robert R. Parker Vice-PresidenI: TuLio F. Albertini Secretary: David B. Kjrby, Jr. Treasurer: David Rubin Srgeaiit at Arms: Albert L. Pizzi Student Senate Representatives: Roger A. Webster Peter J. Buchetto Returning invigorated from a first-year campaign which saw its ranks depleted by fifteen, the Class of 1962 renewed its four-year battle for the coveted degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery. This class began its second year as, perhaps, the most solid and united group the School has ever seen. From the most simplex virus to the most complex bridge, this great class brilliantly and tactfully encountered each and every challenge in its path to the clinic floor. In operative dentistry we all managed to visualize the principles of cavity preparation. As we ascended to the heights of Mt. Olympus for sessions with the greater gods and attacks by forces of armed bacteria, our stalwart group remained steadfast. We ventured into the unknow.i jungle of retainers, pontics, abuments, and crowns. Teeth setting-up, better known as full-denture prosthesis, provided impetus to our work, for it was learned that this is the bread and butter of dentistry. We won ' t forget the many prayers offered with our animal sacrifices to the greater bemgs. Safe in the knowledge that they had contributed to the betterment of science, these small ruffians appeared happier at the prospect of our weekly activities with them. And finally we recall the tense moments as we struggled to imitate the great orators of the past, for we may have been privileged to hear a Clay or Lincoln of the future. It is hoped that the strength accumulated over this year and the last will carry the Class of 1962 gloriously through the hallowed portals into the professional world. J, 54 I- -1 ' f ,f i - , pir ■ j M I Tl a. ,L. s k:.A First Rotr: Balenson, Brown, Bowen. Andrews, Barnes, R. S. Friedman, Goldman, Axelrod, Apter, Apfel. Albertini, Constantinos, Gallerani, Fisher, Fouike, N. A. Friedman. Second Roll ' .- Gable, Jones, Blum, Drescher, Koritzer, Kramer, Engel, Herman, Johns, Grace, Hackney, Johnson, Goodreau, Bushman, Abbott, Charlton. Third Row; Gordon, Glatzer, Kirby, Doetzer, Clendenin, Buchetto. Buchman, Downs, Gallagher, Halpert, Dickson, ChertkofF, Kline, Glaeser, Romeo. the sophomore class First Ron:- Trabulscy, Regan, Roth, Sullivan, Warson, Mechanick, Sobkov, Schwartz, Pertnoy, Romeo, Norton, Pizzi, Rubin, Lilley, Webster, Miyamoto, Second Row: Rankin, Sopher, Weinstein, Rothschild, Markowitz, Schunick, Parker, Fallen, Pinsky, Warren, Levy. Third Row: Patterson, Millison, Simmons, Mills, Wilhelm, Wood, Trager, Rabago, Sno%v, Roper, Lowell, Schulz, Salvo, Rudo. k W i t v : ' ' %- w i the sophomores 1. It ' s a shame — he was a good BMR patient. 2. Gonococcus! all I did was spit in a tube. 3. Yes, we do smoke a thinking man ' s drum. 4. Hey, isn ' t that funny that Dr. Shay isn ' t feeling well. 5. Nothing like paraffin wax at 9 in the morning. 6. I hope the Hose will check this off for me. -{56}. the sophomores 1. No, this isn ' t my regular job. I ' m a dental student. 2. Heart Line. 3. ' Who needs a microscope? 4. Little does he know that I ' m going to use direct vision instead of using the mirror. 5. Make sure and take him out for a walk afterwards. 6. Get that picture of Brigitte Bardot off the platform. i57y the freshman class CLASS OFFICERS President: DoNALD R. YeNT Vice-Pi-esicleui: Thomas M. Darrigan Secretary: Della Ruth Looper Traesiirer: FRED M. Scholnick Historiiiii: Gene E. Eng Sergeant at Anns: LoRiN G. Maser Student Senate Representatives: Herbert Gottlieb Herbert Wolford September 21, 1959 was the day when one female and ninety-seven male freshmen entered the building of the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery ready for registration and orientation. These potential dental students were soon initiated into the dental curriculum by their prospective dental professors. Most of the class are from the Eastern states, but students from as far west as California and as far south as Puerto Rico help make us this class. With September almost over as classes began, we managed to pull through that month and stumble into Octo- ber after duly being initiated into our routines, habits of the professors and a beginning series of tests which never seemed to cease for us eager freshmen, who remained gassed to the utmost from the first Histology test onward. Our class was unique and we proved this distinction by doing a wonderful job with the new methods and types of instruction given to us by the school. During our Thanksgiving holidays, most of us impressed our families back home by studying for Histology and relating to wide-eyed listeners some of our dental knowledge; such as care of the cadaver, intercartilagenous bone development and handling of alginate impression material ! As the weeks kept flying by, our spare time, su;h as the lunch hour and Thursday and Friday afternoons, was spent in trying to manipulate dental materials while Dr. Ramsey read the paper to us, or in Biochemistry labora- tory titrating to the end point. Let us not forget our invigorating climb to the sixth floor, known to all of us as Mt. Olympus, and our experiences in Anatomy laboratory where we always looked forward to words of wisdom: I think you boys would benefit by looking that up in Gray ' s. Yes, our schedule was full and difiicuit, but we realized the necessity of ha ' ing an extensive curriculum. Re- gardless of the tasks given to us, we managed to finish up our freshman year — a year full of progress and fine accomplishments — a year never to be forgotten. |58i t, o rip ft. V ' c Hi 1 ii .111 ts?K -SI o IB i - i-f ' 1 «)fi A,, . f zj i?ozr. ' Bimestefer, Gallagher. Bochkor, Fine Friedman, Eng, Dickerson, Hyatt, Koenigsberg, DeSantis, Caplain, Griswold, Goldstone, Hanson, Kraft, Finagin. Second Roir: Jennette, Ladd, D. R. King, Klioze, Irwin, Blumson, Burt, Fleishman, Darrigan, Collins, Foxman, Frush. Third RouK Carew, Beimler, C. E. King, Johnson, Katz, Jacobson, Benneyan, Carter, Landino. the freshman class First Row: Looper, Shaffer, White, P. Welch, F. Welch, Tinter, Geczik, Pentzer, Oshry, Oatis, Rubinstein, Picker, Quinlan, Probst, Reddish. Second Row: Yent, Wiesenbaugh, Wildman, Siegler, Govrin, Millison, Roie, Scholnick, Rosengarden, Maser, Nemes, Woodard, Krupinsky, Richo. Third Row: Webster, Vazzana, Landsman, Samuel, Reeber, Wollman, Wolford, Staubach, Strong, Newman, Spire, Womer, Toman. !r?j -c ' v- t gtd III • r the freshmen 1. Dr. Thompson is right; this Australian wombat has bad breath. 2. Sweetie, let ' s go steady. 3. That ' s not me, it ' s this H-. S gas. 4. Mine is prettier than yours. 5. That ' s a nice lateral, but the tooth we ' re carving is a molar. 6. ' We are gathered together to ask for blessings from the Greater Gods of Mount Olympus. «{60|. the freshmen 1. Look, Doc, if your drill doesn ' t work. Doc, use your finger- nail. See, Doc? 2. And what did you say the questions for the next exam are, Roland ' ! 3. Last night I dreamt I was filling cavities in my maidenforni. % . Histology, anatomy, biochemistry — where is Lady Chatterley ' s Lover ? 5. Did I ever tell you the joke about the 10 boys that flunked out last year? 6. The book says that the lingual aspect of the mesio-lingual cusp is inclined more bucco-distally. but really the distobuccal cusp is inclined more nicdio-distally. ■{621- activities the mirror staff G. P. H. Foley Advisor EDITORIAL STAFF Ed ' lor Martin Magaziner Art Editor Morton Ehudin Cartoon Editor Frank Mastrola P jotogrdpby Editor Robert Kriegsman Senior Editor Anthony Regine Organization Editor Marvin P. Levin Features Editor Edwin Shiller Sports Editor Martin A. Levin Cover Editor Frank Mastrola BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Joseph A. Sullivan Assistant Manager Roger A. Webster Board of Editors Mastrola, M. Magaziner, Ehudin [641- Contributors to the Mirror First Row: Pertnoy, Levin, M. P., Schunick. Second Row: Mastrola, Shiller, Raffel, Kriegsman. Third Row: Fox, I., Levin, M. A., Regine, Ehudin. Business Staff Sullivan, Webster ■{65 J- student senate OFFICERS Preside ! Theodore J. Nofesinger, Jr. Vice-Preside)! Robert S. Siegel Secretary Robert Parker Treasurer Joseph E. Furtado The Student Senate was organized in 1952 with the primary objective of serving as a haison between the student body and the faculty. The S;:udent Senate is composed of three representatives from each class: the president and a representative from each section. Throughout the year this organization endeavors to harmonize Student-Faculty relations and to consider any problems that arise within the student body. In addition, the Student Senate contributes much to student life and activities. Five dances are planned for the school year: a Student Senate Mixer and four individ- ual class dances. Tournaments are annually scheduled in golf, table tennis, and softball. Publi- cation of the Student Handbook and the maintenance of budgets to administer the spen ding of student funds are controlled and planned by the Student Senate. F rst Row: Furtado, Parker, Noff singer, Siegcl, Denson, Ycnt, Oliveira. Second Row: Webster, Solomon, McLaughlin, Buchetto, Wolford, Gottlieb, Stroud. -166 1. interfraternity council OFFICERS President David M. Solomon Vice-President HuLON E. Beasley Secretary Louis Yarid Treasurer I. Robert Weiner DELEGATES Wayne E. Stroud Xi Psi Phi George Struthers Psi Omega Erwin Raffel Alpha Omega Melvin Goldenberg. . . .Sigma Epsilon Delta The purpose of the I.F.C. is to create and maintain interfraternal feelings throughout the stu- dent body and to impartially govern those activities of the fraternities connected with school regu- lations. As in the past, the I.F.C. has sponsored the intramural athletic programs, along with the awards for the outstanding participants. These athletic awards and the IF.C. award to the outstanding senior contributor to student activities were presented at the I.F.C. Award Banquet. The I.F.C. also administrated the rushing procedures, a program which met with great success again this year. Along with its other functions, the I.F.C. is a common meeting ground for all the fraternities where problems common to all may be discussed. The I.F.C. is an organization with a heart, for in addition to its other achievements, it has donated a substantial sum to the family of a departed brother — Keith Lown — an added testimonial of the power of fraternal feeling and concern at a time when it was most needed and appreciated. First Row: Struthers, Solomon, Weiner, Yarid. Second Row: Noffsineer, Goldenberg, Raffel, Stroud. -{57h gorgas odontological society OFFICERS President Hulon E. Beasley Vke-Pyesideiit William J. Rumberger Secre ai-y Wayne E. Stroud Treasurer RoLLA R. Burk, Jr. Historidn Alfred J. Phillips Sergeant at Arms Georges P. R. Roy First Row: Rumberger, Beasley, Stroud Second Row: Burk, Roy, Phillips SENIORS F rs Row: Stroud, Denson, Roy, Alh.m, Coulton, Phillips, Picone, Burk, Chesney. Second Row: Beasley, Wilson, I. Fox, R. Smith, Mays, NofFsinger, Heese, Rosenbloum, Pearson. Third Row: Adler, F. Magaziner, Solomon, Rumberger, Ehudin, Cialone, Giardina, Orlowski, Atchinson. -{681- gorgas odontological society Membership in the Gorgas Odontological Society signifies out- standing academic achievement and leadership in our school and in our profession. Each year, invitations for membership are given to those juniors who stand in the first thirty percent of their class. The Society, formed in 1916, is named in honor of Dr. Ferdinand J. S. Gorgas, an outstanding graduate of our school who was a widely recognized leader in the field of dental educaion and a very impor- tant contributor to the literature. Monthly meetings afford members educational opportunities not presented in the curriculum. Social activities are enjoyed periodically throughout the school year. Foremost among these is the Spring Dinner-Dance, when Junior mem- bers are awarded keys and certificates are presented to Senior members. JUNIORS First Row: Locw, Kamezawa, Lilier, Cavanaugh, Goettee, Herman, Bryans, Hecht, Griffith. Second Roiv: Matzkin, Ryiz, Wynne, Oliveira, Zakarin, Palmer, Teitelbaum, Gross. Sinnreich, Breen. Third Ron:- Higel, Clark, Naito, Wasserman, Pere, Buchness, Steig, McCallum. -(69f sports BOWLING CHAMPIONS BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Simth, J. J,, Kuxthi ' iforJ, Mastrola, Brady, Sears, MlI-.ui IiIiii. Le ' in, M. a., Snyder, Coulton, Levy, Fli: After many years of inactivity, the game of basketball returned to the B.C.D.S. This time, through the com- bined efforts of the other professional schools in the area, an inter-professional schools league was formed. Although just an enamel-rod shy of being a second NBA, the league was well balanced and many fine games resulted. How- ever, as in most organized leagues, one team stood out well above the rest. Of the six teams entered by the B.C.D.S. the squad composed of our present seniors, Tom Rutherford, Rudy Strambi, Joe Smith, John McLaughlin, Roger Sears, Bill Brady and Frank Mastrola, had the smoothness of a pulpal wall, the shine of an amalgam polished with tin oxide, and the teamwork necessary to fill out Dr. Shay ' s laboratory reports. Led by sharpshooting Tom Rutherford, who averaged 20 points per game, the Seniors went undefeated in the Dental School Division of the league, and represented the B.C.D.S. in the Professional Schools Basketball Tournament. Again, showing outstanding team- work, excellent ball control, and high scoring capabilities, the Seniors d efeated the Law School team — quite legally — by 20 points, and then went on to clinch the championship by dissecting the Medical School five. Tom, Roger and Joe were the only three team members that had any previous experience. The annual bowling tournament got off to an early start in the fall and before the awards were given to the top team and outstanding individual stars in May, some seventy games were bowled. The AO I took honors by winning fifty-four games. Led by Hersh Levy, Marty Levin, Mike Coulton, Al Snyder and Shel Fliss, the AO bowlers showed their class by placing all five members among the top ten league leaders. Cigar-smoking Hersh Levy, wise-cracking with every shot, was top bowler for the season with a 105 average. Frank Bragg, Psi O, had the high game of the season of 137, while Levy turned in the top three-game set of 372. AO I took the seasonal high set with a one-night total of 1495. The championship had to be decided by a play-off between AO I and Psi O. Previous to the match Psi O held an advantage in games won over AO I, but rising to championship heights, AO I took two straight and the title for I960. -l7o gnur mm fangkb rnutraptinns. Any xi psi phi ETA CHAPTER Founded at the University of Michigan, 1889 V s l ' OFFICERS President Lou Yarid Vice-President Wayne Stroud Secretary Lawrence Clark Treasurer • • . . Frank Mastrola Historian Robert Kovack Sergeant at Arms Raymond Waldron First Row; Mastrola, Yarid, Stroud. Second Rote: Clark, Kovack, Waldron. First Roiv: Meier, Myatt, Grouse, Clark, Stroud, Yaiid, Mastrola, Marrcne, FurtaJo, Fitzgerald, lacovelli. Secojid Row: Goodreau, Bushman, Parker, Charlton, Romeo, Roth, Bryans, Sullivan, Andrews, Ryiz, Rosa, Keary, Gallerani. Third Row: Brady, Lown, Geopfrich, Regan, Brown, LiUer, Picone, Cimikoski, Warren, Regine, Trabulsy, Barnes, Witherspoon, Warson, Cavanaugh, Hurdle. Fom } Row: Doherty, Kolakowski, Cronin, Johnson, Prindle, Marchesani, Wilson, Salino, Strambi, Parsons, Doran, Waldron, Kovack, Kamezawa. ■{72) ■f73! Sigma epsilon delta EPSILON CHAPTER Founded at New York University, 1907 KolikofF, Goldenberg, Solomon, Kroopnick. President Vice-President . OFFICERS David Solomon Secretary Douglas Kaplan . Melvin Goldenberg Treasurer Irwin Kolikoff Historian Sol B. Love First Row: Solomon, KolikofF, Goldenberg, Kroopnick, Kaplan. Second Roir: Buchman, Segal, Matzkin, Love. -(74!. i75y psi omega ALPHA CHAPTER Founded at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, 1892 Grand Master. J iior Alaster . Secretary First Row: (.imp. Huik, Phelps. Second Roiv: Beasley, Noffsinger. OFFICERS HuLON E. Beasley Treasurer Gene Camp .Theodore Noffsinger Historian Frank L. Collins . . . .RoLLA R. BuRK, Jr. Sergeant at Arms John W. Biehn Pint Row: Morlqi, Pistoria, H. P. Fox, Beasley, N. I. Jones, McLaughlin, Taft, Windeler, Young. Second Row: Cwiek, Sears, Struthers, Rutherford, Noffsinger, May;, Phillips, Murphy, McLane, Ripley, Wills, Chesney, Jung, Biehn. Third Row: Rockefeller, Robinson, Summey, Griffith, Phelps Dickson, Streeter, Clendenin, Koritzer, Drescher, Kirby, Hackney, Sullivan. Fourth Row: R. Smith, Oliverio, Camp, Bodley, Bragg, Snyder, Hoffman, McCallum, Burk, Lovern, Atchinson, Collins, Higel, Schaefer. ■!76). [77f alpha omega ZETA MU CHAPTER Founded at the University of Maryland, 1907 OFFICERS Preside ! I. RoBHRT Weiner Vice-Presiclenl Erwin Raffel Secretary Ronald H. Israel £- ' Treasurer Frederick Magaziner (m I a3a , Ass staiil Treasurer Malcom Renbaum |li Chapla J! Albert Perlmutter I reoi Historidii Alvin J. Snyder Sergeant a! Anns MvRON H. Coulton House Manager. . .Malcolm L. Rosenbloum 4 First Row: Weiner, Rosenbloum. Second Row: Israel, F. Magaziner, Raffel, Snyder. -ilS ' r Senior and Junior Members . ' ' R ' U: chiller. Ciruss. CriRn, t()llt ' r, A n; ' !ci ' , il . harnn. i- ' ncr. A llrr. M M,i :;,i,. ' iik r. Second Rotu: Israel, Thompson, Kriegsman, Coulton, Weiner, Ehudin, Hamburger, Hecht, Meyers, M. A. Levin, F. Magaziner. Third Row: M. P. Levin, Levy, Wallen, Renbaum, Steig, Washerman, Antonelli, Raffel, Sachs, D. Rudo, Tucker, Rosenbloum. fourth Row: Slan, Perlmutter, Siegel, Teit lbaum, Breen, Pere, Zakarin, Wy nne. Sophomore Members First Roic: Kline, Rudo, Cher;koft, Gordon, Apfel, Axelrod. Second Row: Rankin, Markowitz, Rubin, Schwirtz, Weinstein, Pertnoy, Friedman, Fallen. Third Row: Pinsky, Rothschild, Sopher, Bennan, Kramer, Millison. Schunick. Fourth Row: Mechanick, Levy, Trager, Sobko ' , Balenson, Blum, Lowell. ■{8o clinics We students of B.C.D.S. are attending a school which is considered a mecca of dental history, steeped in dental tradition. We all know that our School is the oldest dental school in the World, but we may not know that its graduates through the years, even to the present, have helped to shape dentistry into the position of professional esteem that it occupies today. We students of B.C.D.S. should be proud, not only of our past tradition but also of the advances the School is making in modern technology. The Operative and Crown and Bridge Departments are using air turbines. Some of the newest techniques of impression taking, roentgenology, crown and bridge, periodontics and endodontics are being taught. The Oral Medicine and Pedodontic Departments will soon get improved quarters and new equipment. We the students of the B.C.D.S. have much to be proud of. I have studied the problem for years, and there is only one way to get more pedo patients into the school. I wouldn ' t say this cavity is too large for foil. Let ' s just say the tooth is too small. ' What do you mean a buccal pit foil! This should be a MODBL onlaying all the cusps. -!83 roentgenology You got a nice picture of the lip; now let ' s try for the teeth. What makes you think for a bite wing you only use the tab with no film? Heads you go; tails I ' ll get the coffee. i84l- oral medicine No, I ' m not trying to develop a grease- less hair tonic, just a good mouthwash, JiT Little does he know that I ' ve soaked his point in S- aureus. I didn ' t get out of the office till one a. m. is5y crown and bridge Only way to fix that preparation is with forceps. Don ' t let Ernie see tliis. ' 1 . -.A 1 1 rc 1 We no check margin wif finganail. isey pedodontic s Let me think about this for a while. That ' s perfect, Mr. Gruen, just perfect Just for fun, I ' m not checking it off. -(87 1 prosthetic One of these days I ' ll find a student that has his own indelible pencil. Now, when you solder your gold lad- der to this inlay be sure to — If the uppers fall down and the lowers ride up, just reverse ' em. -jSSh dentistry That ' s a nice impression of the nose. H H HH| H VmHfc 3i lBi HW i H 1 Slo 1 JlM I % . I H I Now that isn ' t the way William did it with Dr. Gaver. You say you ' re not having any trouble eatint! bananas. isay operative My lecture came from Black ' s Opera- tive book. Only thing I add is my Chinese accent. On second thought, I can ' t let you cement that foil, but I will help you put in another one. Now I want you to shank out this wall to a sharp flank. -i90f dentistry That ' s enough polish, let me check it off. My hand gets so tired from signing charts. I ' m going to get a rubber stamp. [91 surgery They ' re just not taking X-rays like they used to. K . ' ' - ' - ' Of course you have anesthesia. I ' m the best east of the Mississippi. Come on, fella, my pitch game ' s al r eady started. -1921- orthodontics Good, I just found another definition of malocclusion. Now, the question here is — Do we mo e the upper teeth back or the lowers forward ? Honey, does Man Tan really work? -193!- -(941- features The pictures on these tw ' O pages are the graduation pictures of some of the members of faculty our faculty, along with captions which may aid in their identification. Hi Fi to cement bridges by. That Beall ' s Packer is not a part of the endo tray set-up. Doctor. ' I ' ve seen everything there is to diagnose. ' Three loops in the aspirator hose, cotton balls on the floor, wet X-rays in the mount — what will become of these lads? -{96 flashbacks If you want to do a real dental service, close the school. Prosthetics, Philosophy and a friendly smile. I don ' t think we ' ll give back your endo- forms ' til the end of the year. This picture should be the easiest to identify, for he has helped in freshman labs, in sopho- more labs and even in junior labs. The seniors say his bark is worse than his bite. A 97)- senior superlatives AS CHOSEN BY THE CLASS OF 1960 Most Gassed . . . Cwiek Baldest . . . Regine Wittiest . . . Lauttman Noisiest . . . McLane Latest . . . Atchinson Best Dressed . . . Cronin Best Natured . . . Coe Most Athletic . . . Rutherford Most Modest CL esler Most Prolific . . . Brown Most Professional . . . Burk Hardest Worker . . . Snyder Most Likely to Succeed . . . Denson Most Beautiful . . . Collazo Most Likely to Become Dean . . . Heese Most Handsome . . . Hurdle Biggest Politician . . . Noffsinger Best Operator . . . Bragg Luckiest . . . Brady Friendliest . . . Norman L. Jones Peppiest . . . Coulton Biggest Hustler . . . Camp Glummest Moore Most Popular . . . Beasley Most Earnest Harris Most Loyal . . . F. Magaziner Biggest Money Merchant . . . Baron Earliest . . . Hochman Biggest Make-out Artist . . . Yarid Biggest Athletic Supporter . . . Wood Biggest Party Boy . . . Oliverio Most Enthusiastic About Dentistry . . . Cialone Biggest Goof-off . . . Bodley Most Likely to Remain Bachelor the Longest . . . Chesney Biggest Damnyankee . . . Waldron Sleepiest . . . H. Fox Biggest Rebel . . . Mays Happiest . . . Giardina Laziest . . . Gruen ■|98i Definitions PFID — Chinese word for gutta-percha. Full crown — a crown that has just finished a big meal. Gothic arch-tracing — forerunner to modern art. E. coli — sits between C. Coe and B. CoUazo. Toothpaste — holds fractured teeth together. Barfoed ' s test — another cram job. Free-end saddle — the newest thing in Westerns. Nitrous oxide — makes people go to Disneyland. 3-2-28 — Marilyn Monroe in ufero. Orthodontics — the science of making up definitions for malocclusion. Roach carver — to carve roaches. Ferrier — more fair. Rongeurs — city in North Africa. Dowel — used in Dowell shall not kill. McCall ' s No. 10 — October issue. Bur — said when cold. Matrix — follows April tricks. Rubber base — rub your own base. Testosterone — tranquilizer for taking tests. S. S. White — Navy vessel. Suture — as in suture self. Bile — bile la - lite of the silvery moon. Tofflemeier band — plays at all park concerts. Diagnosis — a place to which people come to use up tongue blades. Pallor — next to the living room. Plaster of Paris — a drunk Frenchman. Alcohol — brother of Bessie Cohol. Farmer-cology — the study of how to make the farmer-cyst rich. Foil condenser — -a must in every South American orchestra. Etiology — new way of saying, From whither cometh thy damnable malady? Fiemorrhoids — believed to be derived from bruxism. Night sweats — common symptom of all cramming students the night before an exam. Famous initials— S. T. S., P. D. M., T. M. J., J. E. M., A. D. A. Lines to an Inlay Little Inlay, why must you always jump and prance As if afflicted with St. Vitus Dance — Suddenly start hopping from hand to floor And streaking about like a meteor? Then, when finally you do come to rest, Why is it that you do your best To find some dark mysterious nook. Where one would never think to look? Now if you are a ' traveling bent, Pray have it done before we mix cement. So bounce along with all the vim of youth. But please RELAX when in the tooth!! -!99F A Student ' s Psalm The Anatomy Prof is my shepherd and I should not flunk — He maketh me to sit down beside the specimen and dissect — He showeth me the things I should cut, and should not cut — He jogs my memory and maketh me to remember many things for their names ' sake- Yea, though I work two hours daily in the dissecting room, I shall fear no nausea, for I have quit eating meat. He prepareth a quiz for me in the midst of many skeletons — He anointeth my head with en- couragement, but my bean has long ago undergone calcification. Surely flunks and conditions shall follow me all the days of my life and I shall be a student in dental science forever. B. C. D. S. Hit Parade Theme for the year — Summer Time and the Flunking Is Easy. For Pathology — I ' ve Grown Accustomed to Your Breath. For Operative — Foil Is a Many Splendored Thing. For Pedo — Slow Poke. For Crown and Bridge — Dr. Lu, Where Are You? For Prosthetics — Primrose Lane. For Surgery- What Can I Say, After I Say I ' m Sorr} ? For Orthodontics — Embraceable You. For Diagnosis — You Ain ' t Nothing But a Tongue Blade. For X-ray — Dancing in the Dark. For Jurisprudence — Sweet Sue. For Nitrous Oxide Clinic — Cyanosis, Japanase Good-bye. For Internal Medicine — I ' ll Be Loving You, Internally. For Anatomy — I ' ve Got You Under My Skin. For Histology — The Nearness of You. For Biochemistry — Little Brown Jug. For Tooth Morphology — Skinny Minnie. For Physiology — Got You on My Mind. For Endodontics — Tenderly. For Bacteriology — Give Me a Little Virus, Will You, Huh? For Pharmacology — You ' re Getting to Be a Habit with Me. Dental Materials — Plaster Bowl Cha, Cha, Cha. l ' 100) how can we forget «[101h 1. Cindy and P. G. Heese 8 Denis and Marc Roy 2. Mark Oliverio 9 Mark Bodley 3. Lauie Magaziner 10 T. J. Noffsinger, III 4. Cathy Lou Collins 11 Oksana L. Lasijczuk 5. Robert Jr. and Valerie Lynn Cialone 12 Robby Parsons 6. Frank Saline, Jr. 13 Jonathan Beasley 7. Debbie and Cheryl Darby 14 David Denson i 102 ' i i , ' T ' i 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Kevin, Kathleen, Karen, Mary and Ellen Brown John and Bill Brady Ann and Art Johnson George Struthers, III Deborah Phillips Katie, Hedy, Billy and Vic Rumberger Mark, Kristin and Scott Killpack 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. Johnny Giardina Patrick and Kevin Smith Michael Dean Gregory Pearson Jan and Lynne Harris Rusty Schaefer Karen and Julie Regine ■(103}- senior directory Adler, Joel M 104 13 Ave., Hattiesburg, Miss. Alban, Earl Robert, Jr 620 Hatherleigh Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Atchinson, John J 623 Jefferson Ave., Huntington 1. W. Va. Baron, Edmund D 130 Union Ave., Irvington, N. J. Beasley, Hulon E 702 Lynn St., Murfreesboro, Tenn. Biehn, John W 2001 East 30 St., Baltimore 18, Md. Bodley, Raymond Cline 816 Gilbert Ave., Follansbee, W. Va. Brady, William F., Jr l40 Grant Ave., Medford 55, Mass. Bragg, Frank L Box 461, Newell, W. Va. Brown, James P 281 Lexington St., Springfield, Mass. Burk, Rolla R., Jr Sand Fork, W. Va. Camp, Gene E Route 3, Gihon Rd., Parkersburg, W. Va. Chesler, Alfred 5059 East Lake Rd., Sheflield Lake, Ohio Chesney, Robert R 25211 Oak Drive, Damascus, Md. Cialone, Robert A 1194 Edgewood Parkway, Union, N. J. Cimikoski, William R.F.D. 1, Schoolhouse Rd., Norwich, Conn. Clegg, Milton Chipman 1774 Laird Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah Coe, Clyde Albert 1206 Myrtle Ave., Takoha Park, Md. CoUazo, Blanca 1764 Ponce de Leon Ave., Santurce, P. R. Collins, Frank L.. .9 Hemlock Drive, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Coulton, Myron Harris 2775 Southwest 29 Ave.. Miami 33, Fla. Cronin, Thomas 32 South Raleigh Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Cwiek. William Walter. .642 South Linwood Ave., Baltimore 24, Md. Darby, Charles A 1607 Lynch Rd., Baltimore 22, Md. Dean, Charles A 1 Narragan ett Drive, Raynham, Mass. Denson, John J., Jr P. O. Box 326, Weirsdale, Fla. Doran, Michael Vincent, Jr 334 Boush St., Norfolk, Va. Dzoba, Raymond 21 Fairbanks St., Hillside, N. J. Ehudin, Morton M 3300 Clarks Lane, Baltimore 15, Md. Fay, Joseph Thomas 15 West Wood Rd., Lincoln, R. L Fiskio, Humbert M 88 Vista Terr., New Haven 15, Conn. Fox, Henry P 2225 15 St., Troy, N. Y. Fox. Irwood 1101 Green St.. Portsmouth, Va. Giardina, Joseph J 10041 Harford Rd.. Baltimore 34. Md. Gruen. Harry 1040 S. W. 13 Ave., Miami 35, Fh. Harris, Ernest L., Jr 6026 Forest City Rd., Orlando, Fla. Heese, David W 1925 East 32 St., Baltimore 18, Md. Hochman, Sanford S 3820 Pall Mall Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Hurdle, Edward A 1444 Winston Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Johnson, Clemuel Mansey Route 2, Benson. N. C. Jones, Nicholas Irving West Main St., Moncks Corner, S. C. Jones, Norman Lewis 308 First Street, West, Madison, W. Va. Jung, Alan D 1315 Kenton Rd., Baltimore 34, Md. KiUpack, Don S Box 237, Delta, Utah Kolikolif, Irwin 3 Rose St., Dover, N. H. Koubek, Don Lee. .2041 Weberwood Drive, South Charleston, W. Va. Kriegsman, Robert M 413 South Chapman St., Greensboro, N. C. Kubota. Scot Sueki 99.302 Pilikoa St., Aiea, Oahu, Hawaii Lasijczuk. Nicolas 2416 East Baltimore St.. Baltimore 24, Md Lauttman, Richard J 5115 Crosswood Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. Levin. Martm Albert 5832 Jonquil Ave.. Baltimore 15, Md. Levin, Marvin Paul 5816 Clover Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Levy, Harry 2534 Loyola Northway, Baltimore 15, Md. Lovern, William Lee Route 3, Box 334-C, Princeton, W. Va. McLane, David Henry Clay, W. Va. McLaughlin, John S 723 Delmar Rd,. Glen Burnie, Md. Magaziner, Frederick. . 2846 West Garrison Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Magaziner, Martin. .1436 Roxanna Rd., Washington 12, D. C, N. W. Mastrola, Frank William, Jr 83 Meridian St.. Providence 8, R. L Mays, Martm Lee 608 Monument Square, Camden, S. C. Moore. John B., Jr 1120 21 St., Ogden, Utah Murphy, Richard Franklin 15 South High St., Philippi, W. Va. Noffsinger, Theodore Jacob, Jr. .R.F.D. 3. Box 178. Gaithersburg. Md. Oliverio. Frank Lewis Route 2, Box 301, Clarksburg, W. Va. Olsen, Billy Wendel 2128 15 St., San Francisco 14, Calif. Orlowski. Bernard J 89 Melrose Ave.. Irvington 11, N. J. Parsons. Phi lip Kibbee 1224 Juliana St.. Parkersburg, W. Va. Pearson. Helmer E 78 Franklin St.. Verona, N. J. Phillips. Alfred J 3210 Fourth Ave., South, St. Petersburg, Fla. Picone, James Vincent 18 Crescent St., West Boylston, Mass. Prindle, Robert H New Hemstead Rd., New City, N. Y. Regine, Anthony J 203 Wardlaw Ave., Providence 8, R. I. Restivo. Jude P 3425 Parklawn Ave.. Baltimore 13, Md. Ripley. Ronald L Union, W. Va. Rosenbloum, Malcolm Louis. . . . 11414 Conway Rd., St. Louis 31, Mo. Roy, G. P. Raynald 16 Jean St., Lewiston, Maine Rumberger, William J 215 North Shamokin St., Shamokin, Pa. Rutherford, Thomas M 154 Pocahontas St., Buckhannon, W. Va. Salino, Frank J 35 North Arlington Ave., Gloversville, N. Y. Schaefer, Lawrence F. . . . 15 Menasha Lane, East Islip, N. Y. Sears. Roger C 550 Northwood Drive, Akron 13, Ohio Segal, Howard 2452 S. W. Fifth St., Miami 35, Fla. Shiller, Edwin B 629 4l St., West Palm Beach, Fla. Smith. Joseph James 44 Oxford St., New Hyde Park, N. Y. Smith, Robert C 1005 Main St., Harrisville, W. Va. Snyder, Alvin J 2552 Loyola Northway, Baltimore 15, Md. Solomon, David M R.F.D. 1, Box 429, Matawan, N. J. Strambi. Rudolph C 34 Amsterdam Ave., Teaneck, N. J. Strcud, Wayne E 711 Elmwood PL, Cairo, III. Struthers. George W., Jr 717 Churchill Drive, Charieston, W. Va. Thompson. Edward R 100 West 33 St.. Bayonne. N. J. Thomson, Robert S 4 Hamilton Ave., Kearny, N. J. Tompkins. Earle A 5 Glendale St.. Easthampton, Mass. Vitek. Gilbert A 3030 Dunglow Rd.. Baltimore 22, Md. Waldron. Raymond Francis 123 Spring Court. Woburn, Mass. Watson. Martin Truett Carnesville, Ga. Weiner. Irwin Robert 504 South Hawkins Ave., Akron 20, Ohio Wills, Wayne C 105 Morningside Circle, Parkersburg, W. Va. Wilson. Charles R 708 Biggs St., Laurinburg, N. C. Wood. Dale Lee 5110 Frederick Ave., Baltimore 29, Md. Yarid. Louis 1165 Middlesex St., Lowell, Mass. ■{ 104 . t the start of our second half century of prosthetic service to the dental profession, we offer these notable precision procedures: FULL DENTURES PR! Complete Denture Procedure. PARTIAL DENTURES Vitalliui?! Micro- Analyzer measured cast partials. CERAMICS Vityl-like vacuum fired porcelain jackets. Micro-Bond and Permadent porcelain bridges. CROWN AND BRIDGE Mono-Craft single impression procedure. Pioneers in modern techniques with precision, integrity and service. HARRY B. SCHWARTZ, INC., OPERATING Cooperative DENTAL LABORATORIES ARTISANS OF DENTAL PROSTHETICS 12 W. MADISON ST. • VErnon 7-5760-61-62 • BALTIMORE 1, MD. BRANCH Co-operative Dental Laboratories 1009 Fifth Avenue. Huntington, W. Va. BRANCH ' F Co-operating Dental Laboratory 611 Lee Medical Bldg., Richmond, Virginia -fl05)- THESE NEY TECHNICAL CAN HELP JOHN A. ADAM 101 Gladcview Woy San Francisco, Calif. lOUIS ANDREATTA 1800 Iroquois Ave. Long Beach, Calif. ATHOL DICKSON 814 Lockwood Richardson, Texas CARLTON L. DILLINGHAM P. O. Box 2 Indianola, Wash. BUFORD GOTHARD 920 Brown St. ft. Worth, Texas EARL S. KENNEDY 6122 Worth St. Dallas, Texas PAUL A. LEMIRE 60 Birch Hill Rd. Northboro, Mass. REPRESENTATIVES YOU DAVID E. PAULEY Route «1, Box 70-R Winter Garden, Fla. RALPH B. PERKERSON 1738 Boulderview Dr., S.E. Atlanta, Go. JACK REINHARDT 1900 W. Cedar Park Ridge, III. BRENDON B. SCULLIN 14302 Delaware Ave. Lokewood 7, Ohio RUSSELL R. SEVERN 127 Andre St. Monrovia, Calif. DANIEL C. SULLIVAN 6 Orchard Lane Kirkwood, Missouri NEIL B. SWANSON 713 Groisbury Ave. Haddonfield, N. J. THAT FIRST PATIENT When that day comes, if you ' re Uke most of us, everything you ' ve been told will float before your eyes, but you ' ll make out. And you will find that people want and are able to help you; your local dental society, your laboratory, your dental journals and the men who represent the manufacturers of the best dental products. Ney has worked closely with leading dental schools such as yours by supply- ing technical books and data on gold technics. Ney can continue to help you through the Ney Technical Represent- ative nearest to you when you begin practice. You ' ll find his name listed here. His technical assistance will help you do the finest gold work — and the most expert restorative work done today involves gold. THE J. M. NEY COMPANY HARTFORD 1, CONNECTICUT i 106 f QUALITY EXPERIENCE SERVICE • ROY H. CASSEL COMPANY, Inc. Dental Laboratories 19 West Chase Street P. O. Box No. 1397 BALTIMORE 1, MARYLAND • FOR COMPLETE LABORATORY SERVICE Certified Nobilium Laboratory Phone MUlberry 5-5437, 5-5438 SEGALL-MAJESTIC STUDIOS are proud to have taken the portraits for this 1960 MIRROR 909 N. Charles Street BALTIMORE 1, MD. MUlberry 5-5621 Portraits — Weddings THE STORE WHERE MEN LIKE TO SHOP . . . Shop For Your Own Needs . . . Accessories . . . Gifts . . . at HUTZLER ' S HOWARD and SARATOGA 107 1- cavet 7 DENTAL LABORATORY 853 N. HOWARD ST. MU 5-0950 Branch Laboratory 9419 Georgia Ave. SILVER SPRING, MD. JU 5-8555 Large enough to serve you well- yet — Small enough to serve you personally -{108 1- NOW . . . Another Dental Aid for The Many Thousands of Satisfied Users of Columbia Model-Base Formers Anterior - Bite Models Made neatly and quickly with the NEW Columbia ANTERIOR- BITE Model Former . . . f • A special anterior impression tray takes impressions of both upper and lower together; no need for separate impressions. • Impression tray is then pressed into slot in the flexible rubber model former. With one pouring of plaster or stone a neat, sharply-outlined model of the anterior bite ... in one piece ... is easily produced. Neat, presentable models of the anterior bite are most advantageous in a before-and-after demonstration to the patient. Order this anterior-bite model former today — Cat. No. 903 — $7.5 COLUMBIA DENTOFORM CORPORATION The House of A Thousand Models 131 EAST 23rd STREET NEW YORK 10, N. Y. ■{ 109 Experienced help on all these sub- jects is available to you without cost or obligation from Caulk and Harris Dental Companies through the many branch offices and rep- resentatives. Few sources can offer you more facts, more impartial opinions and advice . . . recommendations based on our years of practice-starting experience. We have helped thousands of dentists with all the details of opening their offices; we ' d like to help you, too. See your Caulk man: JIM LOCK THE L. D. CAULK COMPANY • PARK AVENUE CENTRE STREET SAratoga 7-5655 BALTIMORE . CAMDEN . CHARLESTON . CHICAGO . HARRISBURG . HUNTINGTON • JERSEY CITY JOHNSTOWN . NEWARK . NORFOLK • OAKLAND • PALO ALTO . PHILADELPHIA • PITTSBURGH RICHMOND • ROANOKE • SACRAMENTO • SAN FRANCISCO • SILVER SPRING • WHEELING 41101- AMERICA ' S MOST MODERN DENTAL SUPPLY STORE 297 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IN THE DENTAL BUSINESS. BY OUR MORE THAN 30 EMPLOYEES. Dedicated to Serving the Dental Profession in Seven States For 65 Years. Location Analysis. Personalized Office Planning. • Exclusive Colorams. ' Courses on Practice Develop- ment. ' Training of Auxiliary Person- nel. ' Accounting Assistance in Bookkeeping and Record Problems. TU 9-4300 Free Parking 529 West 29th St. iiny MARYLAND DENTAL LABORATORIES A certified Ticonium Lab Tour Conscientious Assistant ' 1302-08 Guilford Ave. At Preston Mulberry 5-0437 P. O. Box 2037 Baltimore 2, Maryland DENTAL EQUIPMENT COMPANY The Handpiece Shop New and Reconditioned Equipment Handpiece and Precision Repairs NEW ADDRESS 817 N. Howard St. BALTIMORE 1, MARYLAND MUlberry 5-6356 VISIT THE H-K MEN ' S SHOP with • Quality Right • Price Right •Fashion Right MEN ' S WEAR downtown - belvedere edmondson - eastpoint - harundale -1 2 Sincere Wishes for Success to the Class of 1960 (Established 1856) Dental Supplies and Equipment 709 North Howard Street BALTIMORE 1, MARYLAND Serving you h as been a pleasure May we continue throughout the coming years? HOWARD R. SHEELY. Ill College Representative n Certification For Ticonium Laboratory McGrane Processors Phone SAratoga 7-6238—7-6239 BALTIMORE DENTAL LABORATORY, Inc. QUALITY AND TECHNICAL ACCURACY ASSURED Certified McGrane Processors 221-223 N. Paca Street BALTIMORE 1,MD. Congratulations CLASS OF 1960 THANK YOU for YOUR PATRONAGE Compliments of Maude and Floreid SAratoga 7-4238 Ck c i I e t, 701 Cathedral Street BALTIMORE 1, MD. .-J ent a I abctalctu 418 West 29th Street HO 7-5639 With the Compliments of HYNSON, WESTCOTT S DUNNING • Charles and Chase Streets BALTIMORE, MARYLAND -(1141- how to impress your patients Greet them n an S. S.WHITE planned office Seat them Treat them in an S. S. WHITE chair i with S. S.WHITE materials Make your first patients also your future patients, by letting us help you create that most important initial impression of competence, comfort and convenience. For many years we have been helping young dentists do just that with dentistry ' s finest equipment, top quality materials and the most up-to-date office planning service. Your S. S. White dealer will be glad to discuss your needs with you without incurring any obligation on your part. If you would prefer to write to us direct, please do so. The S. S. White Dental Mfg. Co., Philadelphia 5, Pa. SUBCICAL INSTRUMENTS ORTHODONTIC SUPPLIES PROSTHETIC MATERIAL TILLING MATERIALS ■{115}- V- ' J v-x ,- - enture is an Erhotional Experienc . . . and the natural patient symptoms of fear and depression can be greatlv reduced, and sometimes overcome, bv skillful use of the many elements in the Trubyte Esthetics Program THE FIRST CONSULTATION CAN BE INFORMATIVE AND REASSURINGv Trubyte Patient Education Aids make it possible for you to show your patients, clearly and dramatically, what modern prosthetic dentistry can accomplish. When your patients see Living Dentures, they will understand, perhaps for the fitst time, that the denture experience need not be associated with advancing age and declin- ing vigor. The proper presentation of this beautiful new patient education book will contribute immeasurably to the process of psychological readjustment, and will enlist the patient cooperation so neces- sary to the final success of the restoration. ■ - aA THE PRELIMINARY CHAIR WORK CAN BUILD PATIENT CONFIDENCE AND FACILITATE THE INITIAL STEPS OF THE DENTURE CREATION. The Trubyte Bioform Professional Den- ture Service Unit can be invaluable to you and your patients. The Unit is an impor- tant aid to preliminary tooth selection and -equally important, perhaps. arrangement- is its value in demonstrating to your pa- tients the personalized and individualized character of your denture service. Your patients will understand what you are doing for them, and why. THE TRY-IN CAN BE A MOMENT OF RELIEF AND GRATITUDE. The first try-in of the completely successful restoration can be a richly rewarding ex- perience for both you and your patient. Certainly, this experience is dependent pri- marily upon the application of your profes- sional knowledge and skill to the problems of esthetic denture design. Yet many den- tists have found that the Trubyte Bioform System of Tooth Selection and Arrange- ment, and the exclusive use of Trubyte Bioform Teeth, are essential to consistently excellent results. This is because the Tru- byte Bioform System is based upon over sixty years of continuing study of Nature ' s underlying principles as evidenced in the healthy, natural dentition, and because Trubyte Bioform Teeth provide the wide variety of natural tooth forms, and the radiant vitality of natural tooth shades, which simulate the beauty of living teeth. Esthetics and Trubyte are inseparable. Your Trubyte Representative will show you how both Esthetics and Trubyte can build your prosthetic practice. THE DENTISTS ' SUPPLY COMPANY OF NEW YORK YORK, PENNSYLVANIA ■{uey RO ONE Y Dental Laboratory, Inc. For CONSISTENT SATISFACTION VErnon 8033 - 8034 857 N. Eutaw Street BALTIMORE 1, MARYLAND Best Wishes to Class of 1960 Complhuenfs of RUTH ' S PENN T VVERN A PERFECT TRIO FOR YOUR PRECISION CASTING PROCEDURES Write for Your Copy of Crown and Bridge Construction -4th Edition Contains 148 pages illustrating and describing the latest technics in crown and bridge construc- tion using hydrocolloid and rubber impression materials. JELENKO FIRMILAY Type C Hard for Carmichaels, V-i Crowns and all Crown and Inlay Abutments. Highly Burnishable. GOLD COLOR. Certified to Meet A.D.A. Specification No. 5. JELENKO THERMOTROL JR. An electrical melting and casting unit with finger tip control of casting temperatures. Gives highest strength, ductility and density and minimizes pits and porosity. JELENKO MODEL IPC With pyrometer and exclusive temperature controller which automatically regulates temperatures to 1600°F., Model IFC is ideal for wax elimination and pre-heating. Holds 1 to 4 inlay rings or 1 medium flask. J. F Jelenko Co., Inc. 136 West S2ncl Sireet New York 19, U. S. A. ■{my SERVICE DENTAL LABORATORY Certified Ticonium Laboratory 3528 Frederick Avenue BALTIMORE 29, MARYLAND LO 6-4430 GOREN D ental Labor ato 304 West Monument Street BALTIMORE I, MD. SAratoga 7-8219 ry URBAN ' S STUDIO Wedding and Candid - Family Groups Old Photos Restored 655 W. Baltimore St. Baltimore 1, Md. MUlberry 5-3223 Gives operatory modern, custom look. Smartly-styled coti temporary design creates a pleasant, more Telaxin atmosphere for both dentist and patient. AMKICAN CABINCTS Work-and-storage centers tailored for your operatory American Modular is not just a new cabinet — it is an entirely new idea! A complete selec- tion of work-and-storage centers, arranged and positioned exactly where you need them for more productive, less fatiguing office hours. American Modular centers fit old or new, large or small operatories — cost less — can be instal- led easily. HAMILTON MANUFACTURING COMPANY • TWO RIVERS • WIS, insy PROMOTING YOUR SATISFACTION It is our purpose at all times to offer you a complete and intelligent laboratory service. To this end, we employ a thoroughly trained staff of craftsmen — competent to carry through for you the construction of any type of restoration. Your satisfaction will always be our sole claim to your preference. SELIGMAN and KITE A DENTAL LABORATORY INTERNATIONALLY KNOWN BALTIMORE 3, MARYLAND Park Avenue and Franklin MUlberry 5-3044 - 45 Congratulations Class of ' 60 • Bob and Ginny Flannery FONTI ' S OK SHAVING PARLOR 531 West Baltimcre Street Phone SA 7-9751 THE STUDENTS ' OWN SHOP Compliments of MANNY ' S DELICATESSEN 618 W. Baltimore St. BALTIMORE HARDWARE Cutlery and Tools KATHERINE MARTIN Gifts and Greeting Cards 601 W. Baltimore Street at Greene :n9l- ? ( J i! ... A COMPLETE RITTER-EQUIPPED OPERATORY! Your future deserves the finest. These years of preparation for the dental profession have been demanding. But, accompHshment is at hand! Start your new practice with today ' s finest, most versatile and flexible equipment. Ritter units and chairs, the Ritter x-ray, lights, and other items are designed to meet the requirements of your practice now and in the growing years ahead. Beginning with that first patient, offer a complete service with a complete Ritter operatory . . . the finest for your future! The Ritter Credit Corporation ' s exclusive Profes- sional Equipment Plan exists just to help you start practice fully equipped. Ask your Ritter dealer about this modern buying plan. fitter C imLLo. . . . finer professional equipment Ritter M CompcMiy ?)iic. RITTER PARK • ROCHESTER 3, N . Y. i 120}- BALTIMORE ' S GROWING LABORATORY Ideal Dental Lab., Inc. 501 N. Eutaw St. VErnon 7-3212 P. O. Box 1196 -ly eg ADVERTISERS ENGRAVING COMPANY ARTISTS - ENGRAVERS CATALOG ILLUSTRATORS INDUSTRIAL BUILDING 501509 E PRESTON ST BALTIMORE, MD. n?tepkone MU LBCRRY 2357-2358 3 r ' «fl - Newranium Laboratories 501 North Eutaw St. Box 237 BALTIMORE, 1, MD. Phones LExmgton 9-2164, 9-2165 COMPLETE LABORATORY SERVICE COLEMAN Dental Laboratories The FIRST surburban dental labo- ratory, fully equipped to service you with any type of prosthetics. Here, you may obtain Cast Remov- ables, Full Dentures and the finest in Porcelain and Acrylic Bridge- work. 3601 W. Belvedere Ave. Baltimore 15, Md. MOhawk 4-9269 imy Southern Dental Laboratory 116 East Preston Street BALTIMORE 2, MARYLAND SA 7-3308 Over 40 Years ' Technical Experience at Your Service Harvey Dental Laboratory PLaza 2-4234 405 North Eutaw St. BALTIMORE 1, MARYLAND i h. DRUG STORES PHARMACIES SINCE 1883 INFANTICIPATING?? Be Sure to Visit Smart CRIB N ' CRADLE Edmondson Village See the Finest Dental Students Selection of Baby Get Special Furniture, Strollers Consideration Check with Martin Levin Congratulations to the Class of 1960 University Restaurant 5 S. Greene Street Sam and Eloise Lewis F roprietors Brown-Morrison Company INCORPORATED CPnlnteni Statloneni LYNCHBUIIG, VinCINIA -! 122}- ' .;t V .,: ; lv • -.v;; -:■--• - .■ y-: ' - ' . ' y , ■ I ■ VT ' r -_■.-■ . ■_ , £ Jt. ' ?•, ' ; :• - :.-■;■ v . ; - ' ■ TA ■r-.CjT-, ' ■ ' •t4.. ' ' ' - ■•■:.■■ i ' ' • _ ' -• ' ■■ ' ■■ i: • J-. . . ' i :■■■ .! rtVv; s! . , ' . ,. v. ' ,-. - ' ,■ ' - ' ■ . ' - In. ■ ■■ - ; - .-v ' .. BB J, ' _ ' . V i ■ ■  ■, -- ; ' . if i f ' ?•W--.r- -.• . ' ■■■■■■ • - : ! ' W- ' v ' - --- •■■■■■ ' ' ■■ ' •■ ■■■ ;- ... ' ' •.,- ' ■.-■ .■ : ' -. . ' ,- :.. ' ■•.•• 5■■ ..J.■.- ' v . ■ . ' ■ 11 . ' ' ' ?f -til 1 -,,- ' . • • itZ B ' • ' •it (1: ■ , .- ' •-■■ ■„ ' ■-■ , -;i,- ' . ■■■.;■ ' ■■ DM : .-.•fs . P5i M. . .t . 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