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

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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

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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■

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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