University of Maryland Baltimore Dental School - Mirror Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)
- Class of 1962
Page 1 of 118
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1962 volume:
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If rlEALTH SCIEMCHS LIBRARY UNIVlRoIVY of MARYLAND BALTIMORE ■' AHYLAND COLLECTION ' OENTiSTRY MARYLAND COLLECTION DENTISTRY THE MIRROR 1962 Published by THE ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-THIRD STUDENT BODY of the fSaltimore College of T)epital Surgery DENTAL SCHOOL, UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND David Constantinos, fit z o;- RoGiiR Webster. Business AL-init er G DeciicaL ion WILLIAM E. HAHN Professor of Anatomy We of the Class of 1962 proudly dedicate our yearbook to a man whose quiet dignity and seemingly cool exterior mask a genuine warmth and kindness toward students. We salute you, William E. Hahn, educator, scholar, and, above all — Gentleman. in ' .M ■imum. y dminh trutlon in j3 lU ' zcHJient of the UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND DR. WILSON H. ELKINS ' ean of the BALTIMORE COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY DENTAL SCHOOL UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND MYRON S. AISENBERG D.D.S., F.A.C.D. -!4(- m. a m rut Ml PI ifflffl m p m -ail-LJ . MB -L I ,- ii — 1 -t=r 1 — , --- F mn F4YETTE ST. 1L5 1 ilULJlI — tIi 1 1 T iri4-: H t :i:ii:ii. D i y- u E 1 1 - i ' J i5 I — CAMPUS DEVELOPMENT PLAN UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 100 100 200 FEBRUARY 1962 COCHRAN, STEPHENSON S WING ARCHITECTS CARLFEISS PLANNING CONSULTANT I. HOWARD HALL 2- OUT PATIENT BUILDING 3, DENTAL SCHOOL 4 HOUSE OFFICERS QUAR TERS 9. LAW SCHOOL 6, FUTURE HOSPITAL r PARKING BUILDING 6 THE BALTIMORE UNION 9 GYMNASIUM a POOL 10. REDWOOD HALL 151- 3. uculiu Walter L. Oggesen Associate Processor of Fixed Partial Prosthetics D.D.S., University of Maryland, 1926 . . . How is this, Doctor? Fine, throw it in the ash can . . . Get a wrench and a pan; we ' ll find it . . . Who told you to do that, that way? . . . Has a big bark but no bite One of the best. Edmond G. Vanden Bosche Assistant Professor Tooth Morphology B.S., Pennsylvania State University, 1943; D.D.S., University of Mary- land, 1947 . . . Does his best with dull subject material . . . Has an eye with a built-in Boley Gauge . . . The mesial buc-cal cusp . . . Yesss, you could, but I think it is better if you do it this way. Gene E. Camp Instructor in Oral Surgery D.D.S., University of Maryland, I960 . . . Better known as Ben Casey . . . Hypnotises the patients with his suave manner . . . Easygoing ... Helps with a smile and understanding. Joseph John Giardina Instructor in Pedodontics B.S., University of Maryland; D.D.S., University of Maryland, I960 . . . Chief of the Pedo-Palace . . . Answers lights immediately — in thirty minutes . . . Affectionately called Doctor Joe by the girls . . . You don ' t do that the same way over here. Douglas J. Sanders Associate Professor, Head of Department of Pedodontics B.S., Northwestern University, 1946; D.D.S., 1948 . . . Discoverer ot the Pedo-Palace ... I teach you here the same way as I do it in my office. . . . Likes to send out letters ... I don ' t care how the other department does it. . . . Wants to build a better Pedodontics Department. George W. Piavis Assistant Professor of Anatomy A.B., Western Maryland College, 1948; M.Ed., 1952; Ph.D., Duke University, 1958 . . . Dental School ' s gridiron hero . . . Likes to lecture on the anatomy of females . . . ' Very amiable person. i y I ' ' eFSonailL Led Fred Ehrlich Assistant Professor of Pedondontics D.D.S., University of Maryland, 1947 . . . The man with the golden horn . . . Practices Pedodontics as a hobby . . . Likes to kiss all the kiddies . . . Most students plan patients on Tuesday and Friday after- noons ... A real help at a tough time. Jose Diaz Instructor in Operative Dentistry B.S., University of Puerto Rico, 1941; D.D.S., University of Maryland, 1950 . . . True gentleman of the clinic floor . . . Likes to peck at restorations . . . Never raises his voice . . . Always willing to lend a helpful and understanding hand . . . Puerto Rico ' s gift to Dentistry. Philip Smith Instructor in Oral Diagnosis D.D.S., University of Maryland, 1959 . . . I ' ll check it off for you, Kay. . . . Calls all the fellows by their first name . . . Easygoing Married into the Diagnosis department . biggest. Stands up to the Stanley Hyde Dosh Associate Professor of Fixed Partial Prosthetics D.D.S., University of Maryland, 1935 . . . ' How ' d that happen? . . . Does 1400 units of Crown and Bridge every year . . . Builds stereo sets in Whitney ' s Lab . . . The Moses of Dental School . . . Great . . . Has a nice, neat daughter. Charles Albert Darby Instructor in Roentgenology D.D.S., University of Maryland, I960 . . . The Daddy-O who made good . . . Flash Darby of Dental School . . . Leader of the fast- Photo gang . . . Well liked. William Kress Assistant Professor in Orthodontics D.D.S., University of Maryland, 1936 . . . Converses often with Halpert . . . Very sharp dresser . . . Friday morning Orthodontist . School ' s answer to Cary Grant. Dental n y uxiliaru taff §5 a aSSes n e en lor L ic add CLASS OFFICERS Preside ! : Robert Parker V ce-Presulei! : John Wilhelm Secretary: Richard Downes Treasurer: Leo Rabago, Jr. Historian: Laddie Jones Serji eaiit at Arms: Jack A, Roth Sl ideiJt Senate Representatives: John Thomson Lawrence Halpert Nineteen hundred and sixty-two, the year man orbited in space, the year of the twist, and the year Gun Smoke became an hour show, was also the year of the realization of a goal that four years ago, for certain individuals, had seemed an eternity away — a date that held no meaning at all 10 or 20 years ago, but was to be an inevitable factor in the destiny of 84 men. Eighty-four students of the B.C.D.S. would walk through the portals of a large gray building in Baltimore for the last time as students and for the first time as Doctors of Dental Surgery. Even the Northern boys might feel like expressing themselves with a Rebel yell of accomplishment. Yes, the class with the first Sagrog Society and the original four fat fellows finally made it. What does it all mean? Each one of us now has his own professional life to live, his own decisions to make, and his own obligations to meet. Each of us now has to decide how he wants to practice dentistry, what he wants from the profession and what he is willing to give to it. We are not a unique class, neither are we any better or any worse than the previous 122 graduating classes of this school. We are only 84 men of approximately 3,000 men and women who will receive degrees from dental schools all over the country, but each of us is prepared to do his part to keep dentistry on the road to progress whether it be along the lines of further educational development, research, or the practice of sound, ethical dentistry. Perhaps if Horace Hayden and Chapin Harris could see this Class of ' 62 they might say to each other, I think we can rest at ease, for the profession is in good hands! ■{lOl- HONORARY SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT Nelson Wright Each year the Senior Class honors one of its instructors by choosing him as honorary class president. This is an honor not lightly bestowed, for the man chosen must have certain attributes as an educator and as a man. He must possess an astute knowledge of dentistry and the ability to impart this knowledge to his students. And, above all, he must be a man that holds the respect not only of us but of his contemporaries as well. Dr. Nelson Wright is such a man and educator and so we do justly honor him. iny m Fred B. Abbott Bud . . . Baltimore, Maryland . . . Southeast Missouri State College . . . U. S. Army 1951-53 . • . Married . . . One of the nine old men . . . Wears brush cut to fool everyone . . . Wax king . . . Taught Dr. Vanden Bosche to carve wax teeth in Tooth Morphology . . . Quiet, at times . . . Good operator . . . Hey, have you done this before? . . . What do you think? TuLLio FuLvio Albertini TuU . . . Baltimore, Maryland . . . University of Maryland, B.S., . . . Xi Psi Phi . . . Minor Assistant Senior Editor . . . Newman Club . . . (Vice-President 2) . . . Married . . . Basketball 1 . . . Bowling 4 . . . Future — Air Force . . . Heavyweight of the class . . . Useful in emergencies as a number 20 reamer . . . Madam, one thing I have learned here in surgery — what you feel is pressure, not pain. . . . Andrews, I ' m only the greatest . . . Coolest tool in the class . . . After a haircut he ' s hard to find. James Emil Andrews Jim . . . Newton, North Carolina . . . Wake Forest College, B.S. . . . Xi Psi Phi . . . Al n-or Chief Photographer 2 . . . Student Senate Representative 2, President 3 ■. . Interprofessional School Senate CVice-President 3) ■. . U. S. Army 1953-56 . . . Married . . . My name, Jose Hemanez . . . The doodler . . . Comic blackboard sketch artist between classes . . . Ambassador and poli- tician for four years . . . Spent summers perched in a fire watchtower . . . Everyone ' s friend. Robert Apfel Charlie . . . Miami Beach, Florida . . . University of Miami, B.A. . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Alpha Omega . . . Gorgas 3, 4 . . . Single . . . Future — military service . . . Gass! . . . Six-chair pros- thetics man — a different technique in each chair . . . Suspected of sending lab work to Florida . . . Most organized man in A section. s. eniord -( 12 !- of 1962 Marvin B. After Marv . . . Baltimore, Maryland . . . University of Maryland, B.S. . . . Alpha Omega . . . U. S. Army Reserve I960- . . . Softball 2 . . . Basketball 2 . . . Future — military service or internship . . . Axelrod ' s buddy, also Halpert ' s . . . The be-happy go-lucky guy . . . Playboy, poet, music lover, art lover (man! dig that babe!) . . . Thinks he ' s Frank Sinatra. Joseph Herman Axelrod Rod . . . Baltimore, Maryland . . . University of M ' ryland, B. S. . . . Alpha Omega . . . Mirror Art Staff 3, Art Editor 4 . . . U. S. Army Reserve 1960- . . . Basketball . . . Future — civilian or Army internship, then 2 years ' service . . . Extremely attentive in class . . . Gets along very well with Balenson (when they ' re not fighting) . . . Middle name Sammy Davis, Jr. . . . or Marlon Brando . . . Gave dancing lessons to Arthur Murray (twist) . . . Member of the Stu- dent Union Rowdy Lunch Crew. M ichael Alan Balenson Mike . . . Baltimore, Maryland . . . University of Maryland, B.S. . . . Alpha Omega . . . Married . . . One child . . . Future — ac- tive duty USNR, internship (?) ... I don ' t have to taper my pants to look taller . . . He ' s really shorter than Axelrod ... I don ' t have the old exams — Savvy does . . . Still convalescing from the loss of his Healey . . . Thoroughly versed in the biochemistry of sleep . . . Very deft in deciphering Axelrod ' s notes. Donald H. Barnes Barney . . . San Jose, California . . . San Jose State College . . . Xi Psi Phi . . . Mirror 3. 4 photography . . . Single . . . Future — U. S. Navy internship . . . Made nurses one of his favorite hobbies . . . Who ' s in a fog! . . . Managed to disagree with Berman on just about everything . . . Divides his time between the guitar and his hi-fi equipment . . . Get off my back, boy! 1962 ■{ 3 - Howard Benjamin Berman H. B. . . . Miami, Florida . . . Emory University and University of Miami . . . Alpha Omega . . . Mirror 4, Photographer . . . Stu- dent Senate Representative 1 . . . U. S. Army Reserve . . . Married . . . Future — oral surgery internship . . . The Florida Flash . . . Biggest dispenser of gas in the class . . . Claimed he could do it better and faster, and that he could buy it cheaper . . . Took the neatest notes in class . . . Made the AO house his domain until he entered the eternal bliss of married life his senior year . . . Always managed to get three extra pomts on all exams for neatness and legi- bility . . . The wire bender . Samuel Blum Sam . . . Washington, D. C. . . . Uni ' ersity of Maryland, B. S. . . . Alpha Omega (House Manager 3) • • . Al rror 3, 4 Cover Editor . . . U. S. Army Reserve . . . Single . . . Future — intern- ship and or military service . . . Quiet . . . Inconspicuous . . . Subtle sense of humor Integrated the Clinic . Never gassed. William J. Bowen Bill . . . Sil ' er Spring, Maryland . . . University of Maryland, B. S., M. S. . . . Psi Omega . . . U. S. Army 1953-55 . . . Single . . . Future — private practice . . . Willie .... The quiet one . . . Disappears into thin air . . . Spends spare time cutting down trees . . . Hair always looks like he just woke up . . . Commuted to Silver Spring during senior year . . . Never on time . . . Only pre- requisite a patient must have — be a female . . . Maintains a fair atten- dance record at Ruth ' s. Roger Lee Brown Brown . . . Loganville, Pennsylvania . . . University of Maryland, B. S. . . . Psi Omega (Senator 4, Social Chairman 4) .... Class Treasurer 1 . . . U. S. Naval Reserve 1959- . . . Single . . . Soft- ball 2, 3, 4 . . . Future — Navy . . . Soft-spoken gentleman . . . Slept through junior year classes while vampiring at Hopkins . . . Did he take attendance today ? . . . Supplied instructors with apples from the his orchard. s. eniorS iu} Peter John Buchetto, Jr. Pete . . . Stamford, Connecticut . . . University of Connecticut . . . Xi Psi Phi . . . Student Senate Representative 1 . . . U. S. Army 1956-57 . . . Single . . . Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Future — intern- ship . . . The antagonist . . . Will debate any subject — either side . . . I ' ll sell you one cheap . . . Think I ' ll trade in the car — the ashtrays are dirty . . . Always ready to stand up for the student ' s rights . . . Guess I ' ll start my lab work around Memorial Day . . . Will pay his freshman dues at Commencement. Barry Stanley Buchman Barry . . . Baltimore, Maryland . . . University of Maryland, B. S. . . . Sigma Epsilon Delta ( Vice-President 3, President 4) . . . Gorgas . . . Interfraternity Council 3, 4 . . . Married . . . Bowling 2, 4 . . . Future — U. S. Air Force ... I think I can fudge this . . . Never did anything twice . . . Bushman ' s lab instructor . . . Expert hamster holder . . . Sure it works Doctor, I was wonder- ing — . . . Good student . . . Always smiling . . . Never gassed. Paul William Bushman Bush . . . Baltimore, Maryland . . . Johns Hopkins University, A. B. ... Phi Beta Kappa . . . Xi Psi Phi (Editor 4) . . . Gorgas 3, 4 . . . Married . . . Future — internship in U. S. Air Force . . . Honeymooned in seat 15 . . . ' Hey, Barry, how can I fudge this. ' . . . Gee, I don ' t know if I should work for histology, pathology, or physiology . . . Senior class ' Handy Dandy Dictionary . . . Al- ways willing to lend a brain cell or two . . . I ' ve got to stay ahead of Charlton . . . Expert hamster painter . . . Specializes in spin- ning gold foils. Robert Moore Charlton Chink . . . Hyattsville, Maryland . . . University of Maryland, B.S. . . . Xi Psi Phi . . . Gorgas 3, 4 . . . Single . . . Golf 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Future — U. S. Air Force . . . Stay ahead of Bushman . . . I don ' t want to hear it . . . Hot piano player, duh . . . Ladies man . . . Lecture coffee drinker ... 8 a.m. sleeper . . . Special soldering technique for female attachments . . . Pulled Bushman through school . . . Lucky number 77 . . . DO gold foil expert. W 1962 15h George Gary Clendenin Clem . . . Bethesda, Maryland . . . University of Maryland, B. S. . . . Psi Omega (Grand Master 4) . . . Married . . . One child . . . Future — private practice . . . My father says . . . Never in a hurry; has only one speed, medium . . . Kept Charlton in line for four years . . . Fake artist at taking notes while sleeping in class . . . Good operator. - ' I ' fr i . David Constantinos Dave . . . Springfield, Massachusetts . . . American International College, B. A. . . . Gorgas 4 . . . Mirroi- Editor 4 . , . U. S. Army 1953-56 . . . Married . . . Future — internship . . . The little giant . . . The only student with a DDS to do his lab work . . . Gave more infiltrations than any student in history of BCDS . . . Found most often in Oral Medicine Department . . . Good student . . . Excellent technician . . . Plans on publishing his notes in book form after graduation . . . Doodles constantly. William Howard Dickson Wild Bi B. S. . Single . . . Hyattsville, Maryland . . . University of Maryland, Psi Omega (Editor 2) . . . U. S. Navy 1951-55 . . . Future — private practice . . . Audie Murphy . . . Doetzer ' s dental supplier . . . Member of Club Cancellation . . . Never complains . . . Loves BCDS . . . Still working on Soph re- quirements . . . Member of Commuter ' s 50,000 Mile Club. Albert William Doetzer Al . . . Towson, Maryland . . . Loyola College, B. S. . . . Psi Omega . . . Newman Club (President 3) • . • Single . . . Future — U. S. Navy . . . Fair-haired founder of frolic . . . Brought the twist to BCDS . . . Kept record of his intermittent attendance at 8:00 lectures . . . Specialized internal medicine exams . . . Only man in class who completely avoids correct procedures and gets beau- tiful results . . . Always happy, never seriously worried . . . The life of the party. s. en Lord H16h Richard Parish Downes, Jr. Dick . . . Lanham, Maryland . . . University of Maryland, B. S. . . . Psi Omega . . . Gorgas 3, 4 . . . Mirror Senior Editor 4 . . . Class Secretary 3, 4 . . . U. S. Air Force 1954-56 . . . Married . . . One daughter . . . Future — internship at University Hospital . . . Usually isolated in lecture hall due to Doetzer and Drescher ' s sleep- ing in . . . Painted all instrument handles red so Panda would know which end to use . . . Only man to finish Junior foil require- ments in one day . . . Super surgeon . . . Great help to associates who looked to him for fatherly advice . 50,000 miles. Lost his hair commuting John Theodore Drescher Panda . . . Oakville, Connecticut . . . University of Connecticut, B.A. ... Psi Omega . . . Gorgas 3, 4 . . . Single . . . Bowling 1 . . . Can ' t tell where his eyebrows end and hair begins . . . still hasn ' t opened his freshman dental kit; borrowed all equipment from Downes . . . Collects wax spatulas . . . Didn ' t get a class schedule with 8:00 classes . . . Wore same tie with hole burned in it for four years . . . Likes to swim — in park fountains . . . Good record at Ruth ' s. Alvin Engel Al . . . Baltimore, Maryland . . . University of Maryland . . . Alpha Omega . . . Married . . . Future — military service . . . Big and long winded . . . Gas artist of the class . . . Stormed Europe with Linda during summer of Junior year . . . Took an active interest in himself for four years . . . ' Will give up his green Pontiac for Army green for two years. Henry Anthony Fischer Hank . . . Sebastian, Florida . . . University of Florida, B.S. . . . Psi Omega . . . Married . . . One child . . . Future — undecided . . . Very quiet . . . Conscientious . . . Finished requirements in Feb- ruary, but wouldn ' t admit it. rw; -TT- f962 iiiy James Scott Foulke Hyattsville, Maryland . . . University of Maryland, B.S. (Sigma Alpha Omicron) . . . Psi Omega . . . Married . . . One child . . . Future — Air Force . . . Quiet man . . . Never worries . . . Brightest socks in School . . . Knew more bacteriology than Dr. Shay. Neil A. Friedman Los Angeles, California . . . University of Southern California . . . Alpha Omega . . . Married . . . Two children . . . Future — oral surgery internship . . . Also plans to practice dentistry on the Hollywood stars ... A real borrower . . . Likes bucks and corduroy pegs . . . Do you mean to tell me — that in other words? . . . Dr. Dosh may be found in his instrument case . . . Believer in Ney carvings in geriodontia. Thomas Brent Gable Gabe . . . Columbia, Pennsylvania . . . Franklin and Marshall Col- lege . , . Xi Psi Phi . . . Married . . . Future — military service . . . Man, did Veltre and or Ferlita chew me out today. But, man, I just laughed them out . . . Man, do you honestly think that crown looks better than mine. ' Charles Augustus Gallagher Charlie . . . Portsmouth, Rhode Island . . . University of Maryland, B.S. . . . Gorgas (Sergeant at arms) . . . Mirror Organization Editor . . . U. S. Army 1953-55 . . . Married . . . Three children . . . Always has something to say about everything — and usually knows what he ' s talking about . . . Excellent operator . . . Never got tired of dissecting in Anatomy lab. s. eniord Aisy Lawrence Allan Gallerani Larry, LG . . . Agawam, Massachusetts . . . American International College, B.A. . . . Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities . . . Xi Psi Phi (Editor 3, President 4) . . . Newman Club . . . Interfraternity Council 4 . . . Future — U. S. Navy . . . Ner ' ous but conscientious student . . . Always put out his best effort . . . Hey! buy me a caip of coffee. Ronald Irvin Glaeser Rollo . . . Baltimore, Maryland . . . Western Maryland College, B.A. (Tri-eta Biological Society) . . . Gorgas 3, 4 . . . Married . . . Muskrat skinner . . . Knows some great fishing spots . . . Dr. Medina shakes the h - - 1 out of him . . . Good operator when gassed. Milton Josef Glatzer Miltonius . . . Hillside, New Jersey . . . Rutgers College, A.B. . . . Married . . . Future — U. S. Air Force . . . Completed junior requirements in Europe . . . Only man in class to successfully buck the system. Melvin Goldenberg Mel . . . Hempstead, New York . . . Providence College, B.A. . . . Sigma Epsilon Delta (Chaplain 3, President 4) . . . Interfraternity Council (Treasurer) . . . Married . . . Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Future — U. S. Air Force . . . Tweety bird ' s friend . . . Never gassed . . . First man in class to send in his Air Force application . . . Real nice guy. 1962 18f Marshall Robert Goldman Gulch . . . Baltimore, Maryland . . . University of Maryland, B.S. . . . Football 4 . . . Future — U. S. Army . . . Industrious and conscientious . . . Missed vocation, should have been a prizefighter . . . Wax patterns out of this world. George Joseph Goodreau, Jr. Rye Beach, New Hampshire ... St. Anselm ' s College, A.B. . . . Xi Psi Phi . . . Gorgas 3, 4 (President 4) . . . Newman Club . . . U. S. Navy 1953-58 . . . Married . . . Ex-Navy officer . . . Deep- est voice in the class . . . Always trying to gas Halpert . . . Has sport jacket previously owned by Buffalo Bill . . . Only man in class to cast inlays with hard gold and crowns with soft gold. Robert J. Gordon Gordy . . . Maiden, Massachusetts . . . Boston University, A.B. . . . Alpha Omega . . Softball 1 . . . Future — U. S. Air Force . . . Drove Goldman crazy whistling Green Fields for 3 months t.i.d. . . . Sang the same song in lab period for 4 years . . . Never argues with anybody. Larry E. Grace Virginia Runner . . . Roanoke Omega . . . Married U. S. Air Force . . . board champ along with Hackney every exam . . . Never gassed Concord College, B.S. ... Psi . . Shuffleboard 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Future — Lighthearted Larry . . . Ruth Penn ' s shuffle- . Studies at least one hour before . Hey, Hack, do me a favor. s. eniorS 20h Robert Duane Hackney Hack . . . Seattle, Washington . . . Washington State College, B.S. . . . Psi Omega . . . Bowling 3, 4 . . . shuiHeboard 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Couldn ' t have made it through school without wintergreen lifesavers . . . Gordon ' s personal instructor on hot nailing base plates in freshman year . . . Give me a bowl of soup, Ruth. Lawrence F. Halpert Larry . . . Baltimore, Maryland . . . Johns Hopkins University, A.B. . . . Alpha Omega . . . Married . . . ' Port . . . Biggest gun in class . . . Hired Dr. Dosh as his personal lab man . . . Allowance exceeds the dean ' s salary . . . Takes down every word said; plans to write own textbooks from his notes . . . Gave away Colt tickets to every game . . . Merged with National Beer during second year. Laurence Eugene Johns Buddy . . . Hagerstown, Maryland . . . Hagerstown Junior College and Sheperd College . . . Gorgas 3, 4 (Historian 4) . . . U. S. Coast Guard 1952-56 . . . Married . . . One child . . . Has office and equipment ready to move in . . . The country gentleman . . . Prefers farming to dentistry . . . Spent four years in the Coast Guard and never saw a ship . . . The Hagerstown flash. James Paul Johnson .Jim . . . Tamaqua, Pennsylvania . . . Mt. St. Mary ' s College, B.S. . . . Xi Psi Phi (Sentinel 3) . . . Gorgas . . . Married . . . Future — U. S. Air Force . . . Easygoing and conscientious ... A member of Ruth ' s Club. sr irs « 1962 21 Laddie L. Jones Jonesey . . . Simpsonville, South Carolina . . . Presbyterian College, B.S. . . . Xi Psi Phi , . . Gorgas 4 . . . Class Historian 3, 4 . . . Married . . . One child . . . Plans to enter the Army . . . Believes the Civil War is still going on . . . Thinks it ' s getting Chuffy if temp, goes below 90 . . . One of the fat four . . . Constantly shook up . . . Went through more cars than any one else in the school. David Brainard Kirby Kirb . . . Harrisburg, Pennsylvania . . . University of Pennsylvania, B.A. ... Psi Omega . . . Gorgas (Vice-President 4) . . . Class Secretary 2 . . . Basketball and Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Bowling 4 . . . Future — U. S. Air Force . . . Hey, you guys, see that chick in the Clinic today? Martin Kline Marty . . . Miami, Florida . . . Emory University . . . Alpha Omega . . . Gorgas . . . Just married . . . Future — U. S. Army . . . Youngest member of the class . . . Doesn ' t like the Opera- tive grading system . . . Dr. Veltre minus 100 pounds. Richard Thomas Koritzer Dick . . . Baltimore, Maryland . . . Johns Hopkins University and Loyola College ... Psi Omega (Treasurer 4) . . . Newman Club . . . U. S. Navy 1944-46 . . . Married . . . Three children . . . Redbird . . . Hey, guys, ya wanna see something beautiful. ' . . . Most prolific . . . Chief blood technician for Baltimore City. s. eniorS 22j Robert Alan Kramer Bob . . . Garfield, New Jersey . . . Lafayette College . . . Alpha Omega . . . Gorgas . . . Married . . . One child . . . Future — military service . . . Nice wife and daughter . . . Does not know there are lectures at 8:00 a.m. . . . Wore same sports coat for four years; tie still has plaster spots from fresh year. Daniel Levy Dan . . . Augusta, Georgia . . . Emory University . . . Alpha Omega . . . Gorgas (Treasurer 4) . . . Married . . . Future — to settle in the hills of Georgia and raise cotton . . . Got a divorce from Kline and married a girl . . . Georgia fly catcher . . . You guys can have this cold weather . . . Golden hands and a sterling mind . . . Always had trouble copying Lilley ' s notes. Donald E. Lilley Lil . . . Adelphi, Maryland . . . Southern Missionary College . . . U. S. Army 1945-46 . . . Married . . . Two children . . . The ageless wonder . . . Could have made a fortune as a printer . . . Convinced Lowell and Levy to get married . . . Couldn ' t quite catch the Bush ... I don ' t care about grades. Berton a. Lowell Babe . . . Miami Beach, Florida . . . University of Miami . . . Alpha Omega . . . M iror Art Editor 4 . . . Married . . . Softball 4 . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Future — U. S. Air Force . .. Sagrog member . . . The Florida flash . . . Without Markowitz would have been bored stiff through four years of lecture . . . All right, Sidnutz, say something funny . . . Used the Fallen method for rubber base. 1962 i23y Sidney Samuel Markowitz Sidnutz . . . Silver Spring, Maryland . . . University of Maryland, B.S. . . . Alpha Omega (Treasurer 4) . . . Basketball 1, 2 . . . Bowling 3 . . . Future — oral surgery . . . Sagrog . . . Always possessed profound knowledge of all courses . . . Majored in Dental Materials in freshman year . . , Really knew it — studied with Pert Never wrong always right — loud too ! r Joseph David Mechanick Jerry . . . Baltimore, Maryland . . . University of Maryland, B.S. Alpha Omega (Sergeant at arms 3) . . . U. S. Marines 1951-34 . . . Bowling 2 . . . Sagrog . . . Old seaman . . . Adopted Millison as a ward . . . I never make a mistake . . . The organizer . . . Well, when I was in Korea . . . Aren ' t you guys ever on time? . . . Rots of ruck. Stephen Mark. Millison . University of Maryland never get out of Steph . . . Baltimore, Maryland . Alpha Omega . . . Sagrog . . . I ' ll never, never here . . . Help, Mechanick! Help, anybody! Help! Help! Help! . . Pony player . . . Snow plow for the Park Heights car pool . . . Does his best work in the stratosphere. Stephen H. Mills Millo . . . Sarasota, Florida . . . Davidson College, University of Florida . . . Gorgas . , . U. S. Air Force 1951-57 . . . Married . . . Two children . . . Future — private practi ce . . . Intellectual capa- city unlimited as shown by his deftness with crossword puzzles . . . Stabilizing influence on the M boys . . . Honest as the day is long . . . Big Vicks coughdrop eater, especially Allo ' s . ers in two bites . . . Shark bait. Eats hamburg- s. eniorS -|24f Alan T. Miyamoto Alio . . . Puunene Maui, Hawaii . . . Simpson College, B.A. (Beta Beta Beta honor society) . . . Married . . . One child . . . Softball 1, 2 . . . Pool 1, 2, 3 . . . Future — U. S. Air Force . . . No babies until Fve got $10,000 in the bank . . . Lives in a private world . . . Nobel Prize in dentistry for freshman bite rims . . . What you think Millo, Millo? Kermit Lee Norton Smokie . . . Santa Cruz, California . . . Fresno State College . . . Xi Psi Phi . . . Established new burnt burr record . . . Fm going to marry tbcit girl . . . Let me see your stockings . . . Call me Lee . . . Neon sign dentistry . . . Has horn-cell tumor . . . Suffers from exophthalmus every noon hour. !apr 1 1 Harvey S. Fallen Harv . . . Miami Beach, Florida . . . University of Florida . . . Alpha Omega . . . Less gassed as a senior than as a freshman . . . Always had a way with all the women . , . Missing any instruments? See Harv . . . Destined to remain a bachelor for the next ten decades . . . Has spasms 24 hours a day. Robert R. Parker Pinto . . . Easy money . . . Captain Bob . . . Gravy . . . Rex . . . Cumberland, Maryland . . . University of Maryland, B.S. . . . Xi Psi Phi . . . Student Senate (Secretary 2, Vice-President 3) . . • Class President 2, 3, 4 . . . Army Reserve 1960- . . . Always dresses like a good-humor man . . . Dental School ' s answer to Jack Armstrong . . . Never kissed a girl until after he put in his first bridge . . . Give ' m hell, gravy. 1962 -125). Allan B. Pertnoy Pert . . . Baltimore, Maryland . . . University of Maryland, B.S. Alpha Omega (Vice-President 4) . . . Mirror staff 3, 4 . . . Army Reserve . . . Sagrog . . . Holder of all old exams . . . Hides behind Steve Mills and imitates all professors . . . Called Dr. Warner long distance in his second year . . . Dr. Chang ' s closest friend . . . Majored in Dental Materials with Markowitz. Gerald A. Pinsky Jerry . . . Miami, Florida . . . University of Miami . . . Alpha Omega 2, 3, 4 . . . Gorgas 3,4... Future — U. S. Air Force . . . Learned Crown and Bridge from Pizzi . . . Got his first haircut in Baltimore . . . The Anatomy comeback kid . . . One of the Miami b ' hoys. Albert L. Pizzi Al . . . Weymouth, Massachusetts . . . Springfield College, . . . Xi Psi Phi . . . Gorgas 4 . . . Al rror Sports Editor 4 Class Sergeant at arms 2 . . . Army Reserve . . . Married . . B.C.D.S. strong man! B.S. One How child . . . Softball 1, 2 . many units does Apfel have? . . . Coached Pinsky through Sopho- . . . Dental School ' s pizzi-pie. more Crown and Brie Leo Rabago, Jr. Col. Foombage . . . Fresno, California . . . . . . Xi Psi Phi . . . Class Treasurer 3, 4 . . ball 3, 4 . . . Future — surgery internship . the Horn Club . . . Dental School ' s Zorro at the Peabody Book Store . . . Working Monk at St. Mary ' s Sem- inary . . . Are my eyes watering, Al.- . . . Bought a complete black wardrobe. Fresno State College Married . . . Basket- . Former president of , . . Served espresso s. eniord ■|26,t Sylvan Rankin Stroke . . . Baltimore, Maryland . . . University of Maryland, B.S. . . . Alpha Omega . . . Married . . . Army Reserve . . . Summer researcher . . . Does anyone have a wax pattern they don ' t need? . . . Adapted cast to baseplate . . . Harvey, I wish you wouldn ' t put your instruments in my drawers . . . Is anyone missing four Nuttall carvers? Paul Francis Regan Rocky . . . Newton, Massachusetts . . . Boston College, B.A. . . . Xi Psi Phi (Treasurer 3) . . . Softball 2, 3, 4 . . . Modern Rip Van Winkle — slept through four years of dental school . . . Vampire at South Baltimore General Hospital . . . Played a mean piano at ZIP parties . . . Still trains daily for bout with Dr. Piavis . . . Originated the ZIP hop. Donald Arthur Romeo Don . . . North Adams, Massachusetts ... St. Anselm ' s College, A.B. . . . XiPsi Phi (Chief Herald 3) . . . Married . . . One child . . . Played the drums at ZIP parties — even after band had left . . . Dr. Sanders ' protege . . . Finished carving his tooth and then dropped it in boiling wax . . . Life of the party . . . Yaps beer kegs well! Lee Howard Roper Rope . . . Rye, New Hampshire . . . University of Maryland, B.S. . . . Class historian 1 . . . Married . . . One child . . . I ' m eoing to finish crown and bridge early this year . . . Guess what I had for breakfast? . . . Two chickens per filling . . . Used Penn Fruit bag to carr y lunch . . . A-ya. 1962 i2n Jack Arnold Roth Sweets . . . Oakland, Maryland . . . University of Maryland . . . Xi Psi Phi (Sergeant at arms 3, 4) . . . Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Hello, baby, how about a date? . . . Chain smoker . . . Exercised his eyeballs every noon hour at the Student Union . . . The restless gun . . . Listened intently to Steve Mills ' war stories. David Rubin Dave . . . Miami, Florida . . . University of Florida . . . Alpha Omega (President 4) . . . Interfraternity Council (President 4) . . . Student Senate 4 . . . Class treasurer 2 . . . Married . . . Class teetotaler . . . Where ' s my Scotch? . . . Textbook anatomist . . . Gee, I ' ve got a lovely bunch of coconuts . . . Took Salvo ' s notes via Rudo . . . Worked crossword puzzles during 8:00 lectures with Rude . . . Bought out Harry Gruen ' s script. Howard Frederick Rudo Captain Fuzz . . . Pikesville, Maryland . . . University of Maryland, B.S. . . . Alpha Omega . . . Married . . . Supplied Rubin with crossword puzzles for two years . . . Slides sideways into every 8:15 lecture . . . Never gassed . . . Took Salvo ' s notes for four years . . . Finally ditched the MG wreck . . . Hardest head in class . . . Leave HARRRRDalonel!! Joseph A. Salvo, Jr. Joe . . . Boston, Massachusetts . . . Tufts University, B.S. . . . Gorgas 3, 4 (Secretary 4) . . . Married . . . Two children . . . Future — internship . . . But, sir — the subcortical mechanisms Saw the four-year disintegration of a golf game . . . Schulz and Salvo — Casual Study, Inc. . . . Became jazz lover via Charlton . . . Slowest eater and dresser in America . . . Made it tough on Rudo and Rubin — took notes in six languages. s. eniord ■!28f Earle M. Schulz, Jr. Schulze . . . Baltimore, Maryland . . . University of Maryland, B.S. . . . Xi Psi Phi . . . Gorgas . . . Future — U. S. Army . . . Slept his way into Gorgas . . . They call him Earle, but he ' s really a Prince . . . Famous roll call number . . . Weighed 200 lbs. before B.C.D.S. . . . Boston-Baltimore express bus . . . Mr. Meticulous. Howard Erwin Schunick Schun . . . Baltimore, Maryland . . . University of Maryland, B.S. . . . Alpha Omega . . . Mirror staff 2, 3 . . . Future — U. S. Air Force or Orthodontics . . . Only man who can talk without moving his teeth apart . . . Talks in centric . . . Schunick, we said to dissect the nose, not the Hose . . . Bought Chinese raffle tickets in order to pass Histology . . . Willie ' s boy . . . Takes after his father — was Mr. Foley ' s favorite student also. Frank Lewis Schwartz Dondi . . . Baltimore, Maryland . . . University of Maryland, B.S. . . . Alpha Omega . . . Gorgas . . . Married . . . Future — surgery internship . . . Continually makes car pool members wait until 6 p.m. . . . Dissected the Peritoneum and removed the tonsils at the same time . . . Did technic lab work for half the class . . . My work looked as good as the fellow ' s that got the B . . . Has more problems than Dondi . . . Mrs. Kay ' s favorite student. Allen H. Simmons Al . . . Fresno, California . . . Fresno State College, A.B. . . . Gorgas , 3, 4 . . . Mirror staff 3, 4 . . . Class president 1 . . . Student Senate 1 . . . U. S. Army 1956-58 . . . Married . . . Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Softball 2 . . . The walking almanac with the built-in crying towel . . . Today I only did 40 points of foil, 20 amalgams and 2 dowel crowns . . . Simmons, who took the false eye from the cadave r? 1962 ■I29F Reed Campbell Snow Salt Lake City, Utah . . . University of Utah . . . Married . . . One child . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Future — U. S, Air Force . . . Lost and borrowed enough instruments in four years to open his own dental lab . . . Only person ever to sink in the Great Salt Lake . . . Worst words in vocabulary — spit and bear!! . . . Almost converted Simmons . . . Dave Young ' s protege. Theodore Sheldon Sobkov Savvy . . . Baltimore, Maryland . . . University of Maryland, B.A. . . . Alpha Omega . . . Married . . . Future — military service . . . Had Colt horseshoe painted on his instrument case . . . Has picture of John Unitas in bedroom . . . Always battling with Thomson over Giants and Yanks . . . Dr. Smith ' s little brother . . . Followed Dr. No Fingers in completing crossword puzzles . . . Sold John Unitas out to big gamblers. Irvin Murray Sopher Jack the Ripper . . . Baltimore, Maryland . . . University of Mary- land, B.S. . . Alpha Omega . . . Mirror Photography Staff 4 . . . Married . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3 . . ■Greatest hands in Crown and Bridge and Anatomy . . . Only student with broken arm from picking up scalpel . . . Most likely to follow in Dr. Gardner ' s footsteps . . . Famous in class for his questions . . . Spent four years explaining creases in head to Sullivan and Sobkov. Dennis Martin Sullivan Dennis the Menace . . . Augusta, South Carolina . . . Belmont Ab- bey College, B. A. . . . Xi Psi Phi (Master 2, Secretary 3, Vice- President 4) . . . Basketball 2, 3, 4 . . . Future — military service . . . Took Strieker ' s place in Anatomy . . . Never awake . . . Ernie ' s protege . . . Learned to write with eyes closed . . . Keeps nurses happy at South Baltimore General Hospital . . . Member of Diagnosis Department. s. eniord {30} John Thomson Jack . . . Kearney, New Jersey . . . Houghton College, B.S. . . . Student Senate 3, 4 . . . Married . . . One child . . . Charley Conerly ' s buddy . . . Jack the Giant Killer . . . Student member of Gold Foil Operators . . . Still owes Trager $1.00 from freshman year bet . . . Always stands between his wife and fellow students . . . Always late to class since marriage. Alan Jay Tracer Jesse . . . Baltimore, Maryland . . . University of Maryland, B.S. . . . Alpha Omega (National undergraduate representative 1960-61) . . . Gorgas 4 . . . M rror staff . . . Class secretary 1, historian 2 . . . Married . . . One child . . . Bowling 1, 2 . . . Future — orthodontics . . . Has own personal exam file . . . Mice surgeon with Koritzer . . . Invited all instructors to the wedding. Lamar Gordon Warren, Jr. Gordy . . . Fort Lauderdale, Florida . . . University of Florida . . . Xi Psi Phi . . . Army Reserve . . . Future — surgery internship . . . Sagrog member . . . Member of Thursday night chow mein and marching society . . . First half of Worse and Worse . . . Only man with an unlimited number at Ruth ' s . . . Dr. Lu ' s favorite student ... A nice Jewish boy ... A well-shaved shavetail. Robert William Warson Bob . . . Baltimore, Maryland . . . Loyola College, B.S. . . . Xi Psi Phi . . . Newman Club (Secretary 2) . . . Future — U. S. Army . . . Member of the Thursday night chow mein and marching society . . . Now looking for a girl in the Jaguar family . . . Only man with an unlisted number at Ruth ' s . . . Dr. Lu ' s favorite student . . . Makes gear grips for the automobile industry in his spare time. 1962 i3iy Jerome Jacob Weinstein Bullets . . . Baltimore, Maryland . . . University of Maryland, B.S. . . . Alpha Omega (Historian 4) . . . Army Reserve . . . Married . . . One child . . . King of Pedo Palace . . . Member of the Upper Park Heights crew . . . Member of the fighting 457th . . . Only man known to fall asleep in an exam . . . Has son called Little Bullets. John C. Wilhelm John . . . Glen Burnie, Maryland . . . Western Maryland, B.A. . . . Class vice-president 3, 4 . . . U. S. Army 1953-56 . . . U. S. Air Force 1956-57 . . . Married . . . Arm wrestling 3 . • . Future — private practice . . . W. B. and A. ' s best passenger . . . Can do C. B. on dark maple . . . President of the locker room lunch club . . . Always quick with a smile ... A remarkable craftsman. . . Very pleasant individual. Rex Patrick Wood Pat . . . Richland, Washington . . . Washington State University, B.S. . . . Married . . . Future — public health and private practice . . . Rex ' s nickname is Rex . . . Working on meenemiil requirements . . . An artist, musician, gourmet, sportsman, ex-railroad man and general tinkerer. David A. Young Dave . . . Montebello, California . . . Whittier College . . . Psi Omega . . . U. S. Army 1953-56 . . . Married . . . Four children . . . Future — private practice . . . Makes his own peanut butter . . . Ugliest ties in the sophomore year . . . Very likable . . . Lost more equipment than rest of class combined . . . Labeled wrong side of leg in first Anatomy exam . . . Manufactured his own pedo patients . . . Roughest language — Crock. s. eniot ' d 1962 |32h he e eniopS 1. Eight ball in the side pocket. 2. Yes, ma ' am, the nme is held on by the glasses. 3. I ' ll fill this; you get the coffee. 4. You don ' t say! 5. Maybe I ' d better go in and see how Beth is doing. 6. Who £rot hit. ' 133). Jhe 1. Yeah, pops, these ivories need tuning. 2. Kaaay . . . 3. I ' ve created the monster. 4. And they think gravy-making is easy! 5. Uno, Dos, cha-cha-cha.; step, step, cha-cha-cha. 6. Y ' know. I think he ' s a hustler. -|34f s. eniord 1. What am I doing here? 2. They said it couldn ' t be done. 3. What, me worry? 4. But, Carol, you ' ve got to come in. 5. The shyness is Mechanick ' s. 6. You put on your make-up; r e got to check my stocks. 35F First Row: Gallerani, Barnes, Apfel, Kline, Beinian, Constantinos, Albertini, Balenson, Fischer, Andrews, Abbott, Koritzer, Friedman, Bushman. Second Row: Gallagher, Gordon, Buchetto, Blum, Johns, Bowen, Brown, Hackney, Kirby, Jones, Dickson, Charlton, Clendenin, Johnson, Halpert. Third Row: Engel, Doetzer, Buchman, Kramer, Gable, Apter, Axelrod, Goldman, Drescher, Glaeser, Foulke, Downes, Grace. he Luraduatina i ictd6 First Row: Regan, Sopher, Trager, Rudo, Sullivan, Rankin, Mechanick, Sobkov, Norton, Romeo, Pizzi, Rubin, Roth, Pinsky. Second Row: Snow, Levy, Young, Miyamoto, Thomson, Lilley, Weinstein, Wood, Roper. Third Row: Fallen, Lowell, Simmons, Warren, Warson, Rabago, Schunick, Schwartz, Millison, Markowitz, Parker, Schuiz, Mills. I t m Il ecoan it ion In recognition of Dr. Richard C. Leonards ' 33 years of service to the B.C.D.S., we, the class of 1962, pay this tribute. Dr. Richard C. Leonard was graduated from the Indiana School of Dentistry, 1922. He served on the faculty of the B.C.D.S. as Instructor in Pedodontics, 1929- 1945 and Instructor in Preventive and Public Health Dentistry 1929-1962. He leaves us with these few words of retrospect. — As per the good book, I was a stranger and ye took me in; took me in with a cordial welcome, with warmth, and with hospitality beyond compare. Passing years did not diminish the quality of those friendly attitudes. Whether one calls it chance, circumstances or the vagary of fortune, what ever it was that led to my association and my adoption by the oldest dental school in the world, I thank God for it. It has meant splendid profes- sional contacts and new friendships, and it has meant that these thirty or more years have been the happiest of my lifetime. Thank you. Dr. Leonard, for giving your time and devotion to our school and to dentistry. ■{37!. President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Historian: Sergeant At Arms: Paul M. Ladd Kenneth H. Webster Ruth L. Hartman Fred M. Scholnick Gene Eng Richard Landing Student Senate Representatives: James M. Carew John C. Pentzer ke AunlorS After those frantic and feverish freshman and sophomore years that we thought would never come to pass, we had great anticipation of what was ahead of us. Those of us who began our junior year in the middle of June might have thought something wicked was approaching, but it wasn ' t long before we drifted into the routine of things and had pity for the students who would be coming back in the fall to the various demonstrations and rubber dam requirements that are prerequisites to clinical work. True, the students that started in June were somewhat ahead of the game, but every- one semed to be up to par before too many weeks had passed by. As the year moved on, we found ourselves in the same position as in the past, being gassed to the fullest, wondering why our one o ' clock and then three o ' clock patients cancelled, and where we were going to get our final root canal patient. ' When the first semester was completed, we could relax a little, knowing that we had more clinic time and being aware of the fact that we no longer had to make invigorating climbs to the sixth fioor where the greatest gods dwelled. Now we leave our junior year, knowing just a little of what to expect in the coming year. We know that the knowl- edge which we acquired with the most diflSculty will be retained the longest, and we hope that our desire for knowledge will ever increase with the acquisitoin of it. -138 1. V5: «t «- . d ' ■■iiM y i-ffcvil t ' ;f ' 1 f f f -f Row: Fleishman, King, C, Geczik, Frush, Gottlieb, Griswold, Landino, Koenigsberg, Collins, Eng, Jacobson, Jennette, Johnson. Second Row: Friedman, Darrigan, Kraft, Hanson, Carew, Chambers, Burt, Bishop, Benneyan, Bimestefer, Finagin, Costabile, Krupinsky, Gallagher, Caplan, Govr in, Blumson. Third Row: Fine, Hernandez-Vales, Carter, Goldstone, Katz, Hyatt, Beimler, DeSantis, Klioze, King, D., Foxman, Irwin, Ladd. ke Aunl iA.niOF6 First Row: Sakiewicz, Reeber, Trabulsy, Toman, Picker, Welch, P., Hartman, Quinlan, Samuel, Richo, Womer, Reddish, MuUins. Second Rote: Yent, Rothschild, Newman, Narun, Webster, R., Strong, Siegler, Welch, F., Spire, Vazzana, Landsman, Shaffer, White, Oatis, Pentzer, Nuckols, Wiesenbaugh, Wollman. Third Row: Soliday, Oshr) ' , Rose, Siegendorf, Rubinstein, Scholnick. Staubach, Rasczewski, Maser, Webster, K., Woodard, Wolford, Rosengarden, Tinter, Wildman. A ,k 4 5v; w .. he 1. Son, this crown fits like boots on a rooster! 2. I know you ' re 14 years old, but when I take you up to Pedo, you ' ll tell them you ' re 10. 3. Time for another glass table-top demonstration. 4. Honest, Doctor, this is my brother ' s patient! 5. Congratulations, it ' s pretty tough to do a fine scale with a rubber dam on. 6. I wish they would tell me how to put the bur in this thing. ■{40 J. J unLorS 1. Caratnba! The preparation she is deep. 2. Things sure have picked up around Oral Medicine since we found a new source of esprit. 3. I ' d complain about these x-rays, but I took them myself. 4. I know that siher point is in there — someplace. 5. Could you open a little wider, please? My mirror seems to be stuck. 6. But Dr. Biddix gave me his word I ' d get a patient before Christmas. H41f CLASS OFFICERS Pyes ' ident: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: John F. Patterson Wayne L. O ' Roark John P. Hackett David L. Mincey Student Senate Representatives: Thomas K. Guglielmo Malcom L. McInnis he Sophomores After a well-earned summer vacation, our class returned to school to find it just as we had left it — not that we had expected any real change. Behind us was a most unforgettable year, yet a most rewarding one. Now we had one more year before getting the white clinic gowns and having patients. Thinking that we had put all of the hardest obstacles behind us, we rapidly found that this conclusion was a fallacy. The pressure and panic surrounding us had only changed sources. The lectures on the invisible ones made us believe that surely we were all living on borrowed time. Again our class could claim a first — the electronic marvel called a polygraph. The dental technique courses increased in number and our patients suffered more broken necks than ever before in history. By the way — who says crowns don ' t have wings. ' A most interesting year to say the least! We are now at the point of no return; two down and two to go. • 42 1. im ■4 ♦ ' - ,. U i P ail v V C S mm i- 1K% L H«M wM H ' J flBBpv l 3 i n i ■i H %fA -■; -a ...; :.. A.. 1 I Xc dSOitil ' ' : _ - ' Kneeling: Greear, Grace, Feldman, Ansel. First Row: Hatkett, Brice, Benoit, Golden, Hall, Herrman, Dalinsky. Foulke, Finifter, Handelman, Fox, Abelson. Second Rotr: Gaudio, Hilkene, Beauvais, Carlotti, Gigliotti, Freiler, Himelfarb, Gru.ssmark, Chambers, Goldbach, Cognata. Third Row: Fraser, Fogarty, Bloum, Corey, Hart, Colwell, Gold, Hunt, Guard, Jonas, Blaustein, Jaeger, Early, Emerson. he opn r lontopeS Kneeling: Veith, Rosenberg, O ' Roark, Russo, Todd, Ousborne, Padousis. First Row: Lamb, May, Rayne, Nitzell, Schatz, Simes, Taragin, H., Simon, Swain, Spiro, Walsh, Klair. Second Row: Youngman, Pue, Raksin, Toomey, Nemes, Maloof, Taylor, Taragin, J., Parr, Spink, Jordan, Wershba, Kirk, Proulx, S,ivoia. Third Row: White, Mmcey, Petersen, Wycall, Ressin, Levine, Pushkin, Miller, W., Plies, Miller, I., Sargent, Ponce, Patterson, Mclnnis, Legum. A Jr t . ■• ■%% .; i - r- SNitW y.- - OL 1. Dr. Oggesen, please turn out the light. I swear I 4. I ' ll bite. What is it. ' didn ' t wax it on the tooth. 5. Biomechanics? I can ' t even mix plaster. 2. Not me, Dr. Vanden Bosche — the endoform, the endoform! 6. Push, push — we ' re only a month behind! 3. Say, honey, what did you get? 444 1. Let these represent the polys and these the lymphos. 2. In springtime a young man ' s fancy turns to thoughts of 3. The Nurses ' Dorm. 4. I know it looks funny, but I did it myself. 5. How does it feel. ' 6. Why don ' t you do it over? It ' s good experience!!! U5V CLASS OFFICERS President: Vice-Pyesideiil: Secretary: Treasurer: Wayne W. Wibbv Robert A. Mullen Carolyn E. Barclay T. Lew[s Klechak Student Senate Representatives: Murray G. Greenberg Lawrence F, Yampolsky Jhe t ' esh men September 18, 1961, was a blissfully bright day — a day the Class of 196 will remember for their first big step into the world of dentistry. With a hesitant gait we filed into the auditorium of the Health Sciences Library where we heard about the glorious history of this the oldest of all dental schools. Ninety-nine men and a pretty miss went through the first few weeks getting acquainted with our fellow dissectors. And we all began to wonder if Dean Aisenberg was us the cream of the crop. ' | | , right when he called By mid-October we hit our first Anatomy exam and we were feeling right at home. With the first Histology cram we started to take gas and it never seemed to leave our lungs until that Neuro exam. The Christmas vacation seemed like a delightful dream. But suddenly our tranquility was shattered like that New Year ' s eve balloon as January presented more and more work. With second semester an horrendous mess of new courses were immediately dumped in our laps. Few will forget those hectic months with the Neuro course hanging around just ready to cut down the stragglers. It was a year that will live for its turbulent times, terrible twists, and tough feats. And who will ever forget — Has anyone found a Moffit cell? I ' m sure D. M. quizzes don ' t count. I wish I had some back exams! Do we have to hand this in for a mark? How come S - - - - was so damn grouchy today? Hey, how long is summer school? •{46 1 ■ia- .■SI . t- jw i-r • ' ■■tF. S%ii i ! - «■« ' S - ' ' Jf ; ..v : ' 4 - ' V Fiist Row: Arias, Freedman, Bloom, Freeman, Eldridge, , Barclay, Estes, Boissonneault, Carey, Friedman, Earnhart. Second Roic: Barrera, Donaldson, Greene, Heifer, Hawse, Dorfman, Golski, Goodman, Gagne, Hart. Third Row: Becker, Broth, Dent, Dougherty, Johnson, Chasko, Bradley, lacono, Imbach, Geating, Berman, Graham, Hathaway. ne redk men Kneeling: Klechak, Foreman, Granek, Maranto, Tintle, Vessel, Martin, Zimmerman, Leyko, Forno, Greenberg. First Row: Efrom, Wadsworth, Kaufman, H., MacBride, Raff, Rudewicz. Nachman, Paulk, Rosenfeld, Rawlins, Oles. Koutrelakos. Second Row: Solomon, Stewart, Schwartz, Gutman, Hanswirth, Kaufman, W., Wolk, Josephson, Mizikas, Wisman, Shuman. Schuckman. White, Lofland, Kallins. Lewis, Meroney, Thomason. Third Roiv: Feldman, Zak, Smith, Wilson, Sovich ,Knoche, Sebastian, Wibby, Yampolsky, Mullen, Katz, Zugay, Zeis, Stag, Meltzer. m ' - •T kW , ' -. « V ' - w he 1. Please, let ' s not talk about the cadaver now. 2. . . . and visions of sugar plums danced in their heads. 3. Now let ' s see . . . would it matter if we lost 20 men? 4. . . . and don ' t hesitate to cry on our shoulders. 5. Sing along with Vandy. 6. Sure there is plenty of time for social activities. 48f redn men 1. I could ha e sworn today was Orientation Day! 2. With tongue in cheek, I would say there ' s a wompy- jawed pompy-diddle right about here. 3. . . . and no coke bottles or coffee cups!!! 4. Well you see, Doc, it was right on the edge of the table and . . . 5. Don ' t tell anybody, but the carving wax is in the second drawer on the right. 6. Who has the acrylic stretcher? ■49 r i i WHfl YOU fliWftYS IN HURRY ffv vfJJ v ? V H50) . ysrctiuities -1511 he If [irror taj P G. P. H. FoLHV, Adi ' isor EDITORIAL STAFF Editor David Constantinos Business Manager Roger Webster Senior Editors JRichard Downes (Allan Pertnoy Photo oraphy Editors f Howard Berman (Irvin Sopher Cover Editor Samuel Blum Sports Editor Albert Pizzi Feature Editor Joseph Axelrod More than three decades ago a Northern storm deposited a proper Bostonian in our land of pleasant living. This giant of synonym, verb, and adjective — Gardner P. H. Foley — has contributed many of the idears and much of the work that result in the annual publication of the Mirror. It is to him that the Class of 1962, as other previous classes have done, say Thank you, Mr. Foley. ■152 1- dSociPCi of C ditord Gallagher, Webster, Sopher, Berman, Downes, Pertnoy, Constantinos, Pizzi, Blum i onlribiiiorA Abbott, Barnes, Welch, F., Charlton, Trager, Clendenin, Simmons, Fleishman ( iorau6 Kydontoloaiccii l ocieL f OFFICERS Presideni George J. Goodreau V ce President David B. Kirby Secretary Joseph A. Salvo Treasurer Daniel Levy Historian Laurence E. Johns Sergeant at Arms, Charles A. Gallagher The Gorgas Odontological Society is an honorary scholastic organization estabhshed in 1916. The Society was named in honor of Ferdinand J. S. Gorgas, an alumnus and a leading contributor to dental education and literature. Membership in the Society may be achieved in either the junior or senior year . Consid- eration for membership in the Society is based on the premise that certain academic standards have been met in the first two years of the course. Monthly meetings afford members educational benefits beyond the outlined dental school curriculum through the presentations of guest speakers from private practice and from other institutions. Each year at the spring formal senior members are presented with a key and certificate. The faculty advisor is Dr. Jose E. Medina, Professor of Operative Dentistry. ■{54 Ljoraud Kyuontoloaicul S c ocieti f Finl Row: Constantinos, Gallagher, Kline, Johns, Kirby, Jones, Pinsky. Second Rotr: Goodreau, Bushman, Schwartz, Buchman, Pizzi. Thiid Row: Apfel, Downes, Levy, Mills, Glaeser, Salvo, Schulz. First Row: Koenigsberg, Scholnitk, Probst, Webster, R., Van Hassel, Toman, Tinter, Friedman, Second Row: Landino, Goldstone, King, D., Webster, K., Wiesenbaugh, Hanson. Johnson, Reeber. Third Row: Richo, Soliday, Gottlieb, Beimler, Bimestefer, Bishop, Benneyan, Finagin. •{55Y The primary objectives of the Student Senate are to serve as a liaison between the student body and the faculty; to promote and maintain harmonious student-faculty relations; to consider any problems of common interest that may confront the student body and to recommend solutions to them. In addition, the Student Senate contrib- utes much to student life and activities. Tournaments are annually scheduled in bowl- ing, basketball, and Softball. A short-term loan fund and general student funds are administered and budgeted by the Senate. Five dances are planned for the school year: the Student Senate Mixer, three class dances, and the senior banquet and dance. student enati r n O ' - ' First Row: Johnson, Andrews, Yent Second Row: Pentzer, Guglielmo, Patterson, Mclnnis, Ladd, Parker, Thomson, Carew -!56h The Interfraternity Council is one of the important groups participating in student activities at the dental school. The Council is composed of the presidents and vice- presidents of each of the dental fraternities. The main function of the IFC is the supervision of the annual rush period. This year rush was held from February 5 to 17. The Council also contributed to the bowl- ing, basketball, and Softball leagues by awarding trophies and underwriting athletic facility fees. Each year the IFC awards a trophy to that senior who is voted by his class as having been most outstanding in student activities during the four years at dental school. This year ' s officers were David Rubin, President (AO); Gary Clendenin, Vice- president (Psi O); Barry Buchman, Secretary (SED) and Larry Gallerani, Treasurer (ZIP). Jj nterft nlerfraiemi ternlti i ouncli Clendenin, Pertnoy, Probst, Gallerani, Buchm.;n, Sullivan, Rubin ■{57f BOWLING CAPTAINS Krupinsky, Jacobson, Rubinstein BASKETBALL CAPTAINS Wiesenbaugh, Patterson, Simmons, Youngman, Samuel Between the two trips of Mr. Hollenback ' s little machine and the whirling of the thermotrol, the sports program is again being given active support by the student body. Except for the athletic feats performed with compound and sticky wax, organized fall sports were absent from the campus at B.C.D.S. However, after an unexpected phone ca 11 resulting in a cancellation, the game room at the Student Union was the busiest place on campus. Ping pong and poolhave become the senior ' s leading pastimes. Lee Rabago takes on all comers in ping pong and Al Miyamoto, the senior pool shark, keeps a pocket full of change. The B.C.D.S. version of the N.B.A. opened with six strong teams pounding the courts. In spite of the wear and tear of four years, the seniors showed a well-balanced team composed of the sharp-shooting of Simmons, Snow and Kirby; the ball handling of Lowell, Pizzi, Roth and Schwartz; and the lonely pivot man, Sopher. With a few games left to be played, the teams to beat are the Zips, Seniors and Juni ors. The annual bowling tournament got off to an early start this year with all the fraternities entering strong teams. The Zips, paced by Wildman, rolled over the first round, but S.E.D. bounced back strong to take the second round. As this page goes to press, a bowl-off is to be held between the Zips and S.E.D. i5sy Ui uul Aricls Smile! I ' d better not look, I ' m a married man. So then, ray foil falls out. The days of chivalry are pas 59). S iamu C p llon oLJetu OFFICERS Pres ' doit Barry S. Buchman Vice-President Leroy Goren Secretary Mark L. Govrin Treasurer Stuart T. Landsman Kneeling: Siegler, Goldenberg, Rubinstein. Standing: Govrin, Goren, Kolker, Spiro, Buchman. ■{601- S iamci C pdilon fj elia ■{611- P.i o, meaa. r Grand Master Gary Clendenin f nior Master James Probst Secretary Paul Shaffer Treasurer Richard Koritzer Chaplain Thomas Toman Histor an William Finagin Sergeant At Arms .... Francis Geczik House Manager . . Richard Gallagher Kneeling: Reddish, Young. Gutzik, Lamb, O ' Ruaik, Eng, Suliday, Pctc-iscn. First Row: Finagin, Yent, Ciiambers, Siiaffer, White, Dickson, Toman, Oatis, Clendenin, Tinter, Benneyan, Brown, Womer, Wolford. Second Roir: Ladd. Hernandez-Vales, Carter, Doetzer, Drescher, Bowen, Grace, Hackney. Kirby, Patterson, Foulke, Fischer, Bimestefer, Probst. ■{62h H63h Aripka Ly r meau T OFFICERS President David Rubin Vice-President Allan B. Pertnoy Secretary Martin N. Narun Treasurer Sidney S. Markowitz Chaplain Jerome J. Newman Historian Jerome J. Weinstein Sergeant At Arms Stanle-i ' H att o ■{64} Fiyst Row: Trager, Sulli an, Rudo, Apfel, Kline, Mechanick, Rubin, Levy, Pinsky. Second Roir: Berman, Halpert, Sopher, Balenson, Sobkov, Millison, Weinstein. Third Roiv: Kramer, Engel, Fallen, Lowell, Apter, Axelrod, Schunick, Schwartz, Rankin, Markowitz. .Arwka v i T meaa f Knvehir : Le ine, Wershba, OrLKssiiiark, heldnian, Herrnian, Koscniieii;. tiiuuer, Aucl sun, LeL;LitM. Fir.u Row: Fleishman, Reeber, Foxman, Picker, Fine, Hyatt, Samuel, Frush, Jacobson, Caplan, Scholnick. Second Row: Raksin, Newman, Goldstone, Burt, Blumson, Friedman, Narun, Ressin, Golden, Gold, Ansel, Third Row: Pushkin, Simon, Siegendorf, Rothschild, Miller, W., Miller, L, Katz, Koenigsberg, Gottlieb, Himelfarb, X ' ollnlan. -{65). Ipna Cvi ip meau 9 ' Xi p.i pki OFFICERS President Lawrence A. Gallerani Vice-President Dennis M. Sullivan Secretary Harvey R. Wildman Treasurer Paul F. Regan Historian Joseph Wiesenbaugh KiicL-l i g: Costabile, Gable, Pentzer, Aibertini, Gallemni, Sulli .in, ilJm.ui, Kini;. C, Ridio, Maser, Welch, P., Andrews, Romeo, Roth. P rst Row: Trabulsy, Pizzi, Collins, Griswold, Krupinsky, Norton, Landino, Kraft, Charlton, Schulz, Bushman. Parker, Plies, Jordan, White. Second Row: Rabago, Buchetto, Carew, Spink, Darrigan, Goodreau, Johnson, Jones, Savoia, Wycall, Webster, R., Staubach, Rasczewski, Grace. Third Row: Schatz, Fraser, Wiesenbaugh, Hilkene, Vazzana, Proulx, Jue, Parr, Freiler, Warren, Chambers, Cognata, Barnes. Hunt, Hackett. Xi p.i Pki ■i68). Out MR. (?L£NN WE wouLP like FoR Yo(A TO mVE flJM APPOINTMENT FIRsT [ ii. inici 2). laanodid ' 9 it «1 i -«K ' 4l i V m May I suggest a shine instead of a haircut, sir? Yes, you have to have all your teeth pulled to be a Junior. We dare you ! You Ought to know better than to keep your dentures in your pocket ! n - Il ' oeniaenotoau No, it ' s not a Mickey Mouse series. Take a short break, be back at 4:30. Grab it quick, he ' s swallowing it! Ai - yperutwe Smile; your picture is being taken. Hold instrument, like hold chopstick. But 1 a;.siirc you, m.ui.un, I ' m well qualified to substitute for Mr. Millison. iny Kypeputwe I suggest that you change that DO foil on No. 1 to amalgam. You mean, I need an order for an order blank? Decay.- ' I thought that was soft dentine. Mmmmmm, so that ' s how it is done ! ! 731- OJ Wed. icine till think there ' s a sixth canal. Eight appointments for scale and polish.- ' Sooooo ■■■(74h I edouon ties Darn it, missed that mandibular attain — where ' s that used carpel? This is the way you bounce a Tiddley Wink Let go of my fingers — you little $ = Katanga Angels. 75 c pown un d ( 3i ' l(ii T Call mother, Ruthie. We ' ll be late for dinner again. Lookee, I burnt up another pontic If Ernie see it, he make you do over. H76K s. uraefi r ' ' Save that Gold for me, Jones I know that the Chinese extract with their fineers, but here It doesn ' t make any difference now; I tjot the toil checked off. we use torceps. -177! l- rod t fie lied This is easy, really Well, he has National Boards today. What is the path of insertion for a fifteen-tooth partial? California, here I come. -(78 1. f- fodtnetlcd The pause that refreshes. Hold your breath, madam, it only takes 8 minutes to set. Have you heard the one about — ? If I don ' t look, maybe they ' ll go away. inv ftkodon tied Hut, Mr. Bushman, this time I think you are wrong. We should be able to hook these glasses into the arch bar. He ' s not going to put a modified Crozat appliance It ' s not ethical to extract all the teeth and put in full uppers with a Jackson crib type clasp and Johnson twin and lowers, wire in my mouth. -180! euL ure6 [8l upiccit li V lornina in the iPe of ct e emor V Appointment time 10:00 a.m. f, l L upicui ft ernoon in ine tL cJLife of a e enior Aftermath 5:00 p.m. 5:19 p.m. Start over 4:30 p.m. 5:02 WHfiT ' 6S fiCf OSJ f7WWTEHtl 3d()0 WdRP TMf JIS OH TOILET cf CAVITY -Ts Your chart WflO HID HY COMB A( D Hflli TONIC? -J-NOU ITS EVEN WEST OF THE MlS3 S5lPPl ' ' I BETTER AT cHOPP n ' BE«TT£AIC ' THREE Tflf5... ' Do IT OVER ' ' TWEET TttflT CUSHP IS ,, ' HftND ME THAT LONG PKOBE ' Bcors ?, ' 64 -(86 TH, TH, THAT ' S ALL FOLKS H87h 1. Linda Thomson 2. Nancy and Donnie LiUey 3. Brian Roper 4. Stephanie Downes 5. Jay and Stephen Mills 6. William Romeo 7. Henry and Eric Fischer 8. Ruth Kramer 9. Jeanne Clendenin 10. David Balenson 11. Kim Snow 12. Scott Foulke 1. Albert J. Pizzi, Jr. 2. Jeffery, Theresa, Steven and Debra Young 3. Mandy Jones 4. Larry Weinstein 5. Bobbie and Lou Lricdman 6. Michael Miyamoto 7. Warren Trager 8. Charlene, Lee and Lance Gallagher 9. Debbie Johns 10. Mary, James, Tommy and Jacauelin Koritzer 11. Tmimy and Mike Salvo ( ia6d l Uiii We, The members of The Class of 1962, being of washed minds and bedraggled bodies, having cemented that last bridge, filled that last canal, and pounded — oops — condensed that last foil, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament and bequeath the following: Abbott leaves his book on Clinic Elicjt elte. Albertini leaves . . . through the keyhole. Andrews leaves Maggie picks him up. Apfel leaves in unfinished patients. After leaves a Twist record for Dr. Medina. AxELROD leaves them laughing. Balenson and Sobkov leave to figure the angles. Barnes goes West, at last. Berman leaves, knowing he is right. Blunc leaves in full bluum. BowEN leaves quietly. Brown leaves his binoculars with Dr. Shay. BucHETTO leaves his nose. BuCHMAN leaves his worn-out pool cue. Bushman leaves a record to beat. Charlton ... too tired to leave. Clendenin leaves to practice ideal dentistry. Constantinos leaves a list of don ' ts for next year ' s editor. Dickson leaves late. Doetzer and Drescher leave a puddle at The Graybar Hotel. DowNES and Lilley haven ' t left; they ' re waiting for Dickson. Engel leaves from a window on the fifth floor. Fischer leaves in his Cadillac. FoULKE leaves to get a shine. Friedman and Halpert leave Dr. Dosh alone. Gable leaves his car to be towed away. Gallerani leaves reluctantly. Glaeser leaves to go muskrat trapping. Glatzer leaves for Italy. Goldenberc; leaves. Gordon leaves smiling. Goodreau leaves the hallowed halls echoing. Goldman leaves wonderine what Gordon ' s smiling about. Grace and Hackney leave for Ruth ' s. Johns takes to the hills! Johnson and Gallagher leave four empty seats. Jones leaves to fight the centennial — with real bullets. Kirby leaves for the Gayety. Kline leaves his childhood. KoRiTZER leaves, too old to practice. Kramer leaves wondering why he didn ' t go into law. Levy leaves his mother-in-law in C. and B. Lowell and Fallen leave hand in hand. Markowitz leaves a note — taking slide projector. Millison leaves talking to himself, Mechanick leaves to keep an eye on Millison. Mills leaves a collection of poems. Norton leaves Kermit. Parker leaves unscathed. Pertnoy leaves his radio blaring in the senior lab. Pinsky leaves one partial behind. Pizzi AND Romeo leave a pizza in the oven. Rabago AND Miyamoto leave for the links. Rankin leaves his textbook Rankinology — one giien away with every lollipop. Regan leaves with a friend. Roper leaves — still hungry. Roth leaves singing Life is just a bowl of cherries. Rubin leaves his crossword puzzles in Room 37. Rudo leaves his book Life of a Kamikaze Pilot. Salvo leaves tarred and feathered because of this will. SCHULZ leaves civilization far behind. SCHUNICK leaves his book was a Briixis . Schwartz leaves to do it over. Simmons leaves his hair. Snow leaves with one shoe on and one shoe off. SOPHER leaves to become an R.D. Sullivan leaves too fast to say goodbye. Thomson leaves to catch up with his brother. Tracer leaves temporarily — till he returns as Dean. Warren leaves to be a stand-in for Bat Masterson. Warson leaves in a cloud of dust. Weinstein leaves, creating a void. WiLHELM leaves to the music of Big Bad John. Wood leaves, finally straightened out. Young can ' t leave — no room left at home. iwY 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 -191 I- MARYLAND DENTAL LABORATORIES TILON TICONIUM CERTIFIED TICONIUM LAB HINGE AXIS FULL DENTURE PROCEDURE 1302-08 GUILFORD AVE. at PRESTON ST. Mulberry 5-0437 - 8 P. O. BOX 2037 BALTIMORE 3, MARYLAND Experience and Quality are Our Major Assets ' Compliments of RUTH ' S PENN TAVERN Best Wishes to Class of 1962 CAMPUS BOOKSTORE G21 W. LOMBARD STREET (tower Level - Baltimore Union) 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday TEXT BOOKS TRADE BOOKS SUPPLIES LAB COATS and GOWNS MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS The largest selection of paperbound books in the State of Maryland We can handle all your Special Orders - 92 1- ART ' — Artistry in Esthetics CRAFT — Unexcelled Craftsmanship ARTCRAFT DENTAL LABORATORY 500 W. Franklin St., Baltimore 1, Md. Mocltsckild. Kokft • DOWNTOWN • EDMONSON • BELVEDERE • HARUNDALE O EASTPOINT DRUG STORES PHARMACIES SINCE 1883 Coinpl ' nncnts STUDENT UNION BARBER SHOP Best Wishes to Class of 1962 Southern Dental Laboratory 116 East Preston Street BALTIMORE 2, MARYLAND SA 7-3308 Over 45 Years ' Technical Experience at Your Service Congratulations to the Class of 1962 University Restaurant 5 S. Green Street Sam and Eloise Lewis Proprietors BALTIMORE HARDWARE Cutlery and Tools KATHERINE MARTIN Gifts and Greeting Ccirds 601 W, Baltimore Street at Greene ■193|. 30 V f YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE DENTAL PROFESSION OF MARYLAND THIRTY YEARS OF QUALITY PROSTHETICS featuring Swissedenture Technique MicroDenture Procedure Vitallium Castings Luxene Partials and Full Dentures and a complete line of Porcelain and Gold, Acrylic and Gold, and Porcelain Bridgework ► M r j f Cooper 853 N. Howard Street BALTIMORE 9419 Georgia Avenue SILVER SPRING H94 Gives opcTntory modern custom look. Smartly-stijled con- temporary design creates a pleasant more relaxing atmosphere for both dentist and patient. AMERICAN CABINCT5 Work-and-storage centers tailored for your opera tory 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 MANUFACTURrNG COMPANY • TWO RIVERS • WIS. 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 Phone Mulberry 5-5437, 5-5438 •i95 !- TIME NOW TO EQUIP YOURSELF FOR FUTURE SUCCESS WITH the lest If everything ! S. S. AA HITE QUALITY DENTAL PRODUCTS FREE OFFICE-PLANNING SERVICE EQUIPMENT HANDPIECES NSTRUMENTS FILLING MATERIALS ORTHODONTIC SUPPLIES PROSTHETIC MATERIALS PRECIOUS METALS Contact your S. S. White Dealer or write to THE S.S. WHITE DENTAL MANUFACTURING CO., Philadelphia 5, Pa. ■!96h 2 Outstandins Contributions to Dental Education and Practice COLUMBIA BROWN DENTOFORMS ATTACHMENTS nROM a humble start 41 years r ago Columbia Dentoforms have nROWN Precision Attachments have been used successfully played an increasingly important since 1920, when patents were role in dental education. Today granted to their inventor, Dr. 1. every dental student in the United Brown. This event followed by only States and Canada cuts his first a few years the impetus that Dr. teeth on Dentoforms, for we supply Herman Chayes gave to the ad- Dentoforms to every dental college vance in removable restorations by in the U. S. and Canada and to the introduction of the precision many in other lands. attachment. in these 41 years there have So simple, yet so effective and been many improvements and ad- practical are the design and me- ditions to Dentoforms to meet the chanical principles employed in ever more exacting demands of Brown Attachments, that they have teachers. Today, Dentoforms num- defied every effort to improve ber more than a thousand and upon them for 41 years. Except for present conditions the student will the addition of the proximal con- encounter in practice. And in tact, to give the convenience of graduate years, Dentoforms con- a built-in proximal contact, no tinue to help clinicians in postgrad- change in design has been made. uate education and to help the The slies of the Brown Attachments busy practitioner in his endless task made today are identical with of patient-education by showing those made 41 years ago — a com- the better dentistry he seeks to forting thought, if replacement give. parts are required. COLUMBIA DENTOFORM CORPORATION The House of A The 3usand Models and Home of Brown Precision Attachments 131 EAST 23rd STREET NEW YORK 10, N. Y. •{97 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, % 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 IFC 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. 50 J. F Jelenko Co., Inc. CONGRATULATIONS . . . If FLORIDA is in your future, you are invited to call on the or- ganization which for 56 years has served the Profession of this great state in a helpful, friendly, dependable manner. ANDERSON ' S is qualified to offer you the most up - to - the - minute . . • Location information Office architectural service Financing Equipment Supplies Service Our R E P U T A T I O N is our BEST RECOMMENDATION. Ask the DENTIST who KNOWS . . . L M. ANDERSON DENTAL SUPPLY CO. of FLORIDA Tampa Miami West Palm Beach Jacksonville Orlando Ft. Lauderdale St. Petersburg {98 Y Sincere Wishes for Success to the Class of 1962 (Estc[blished 1856) Dental Supplies and Ecjuipment 709 North Howard Street BALTIMORE 1, MARYLAND Serving you has been a pleasure May we continue throughout the coming years? HOWARD R. SHEELY, III College Representative 991- Expect more and get more ' when you use NET BALANCED LINE GOLDS More quality in the product ...More help in its use... More support for better dentistry. Year in, year out, Ney has been doing these things consistently. THE «J. M. NEY COMPANY HARTFORD 1, CONNECTICUT FOR INLAYS NEYORO B-2 FOR BRIDGES NEYORO G-3 FOR PARTIA1.S i 100 i- Compliments MANNY ' S DELICATESSEN 618 W. Baltimore Street CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1962 FROM HUTZLER ' S With the Compliments of HYNSON, WESCOTT DUNNING • Charles and Chase Streets BALTIMORE, MARYLAND F N T r s — OK — SHAVING PARLOR | • 531 West Baltimore Street Phone SA 7-9751 THE STUDENTS ' OWN SHOP 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. HITE A DENTAL LABORATORY INTERNATIONALLY KNOWN BALTIMORE 3, MARYLAND Park Avenue and Franklin MUlberry 5-3044 - 45 -!lOll A new standard of natural tooth color reproduction never before available in any artificial teeth ! HERE ' S WHY: Colors built in on Nature ' s plan Correlated polychromatic blends Variegated colors within each tooth Verified range of natural tooth colors Uniformity of basic blend Controlled natural fluorescence LifeHke incisal translucence Accurate color selection Strong, vital vacuum fired porcelain Exclusive Trubyte multi-blending T R U B Y T E MULTI-BLENDED VACUUM FIRED PORCELAIN ANTERIORS Made in America by THE DENTISTS ' SUPPLY COMPANY OF NEW YORK YORK, PENNA. -{102} RITTER EQUIPMENT will make your treatment days less tiring and cater to your patients ' comfort . . . encouraging relaxa- tion ... making them easier to work with. Equip your new opera- tory from the complete Ritter line. Ask your Ritter dealer about the Ritter Credit Corporation Professional Equipment Plan that makes it easy to have the finest dental equipment right now. Or drop us a line. Ritter Company Wf ■J-d ' -rf- - ' Inc., Rochester 3, New York. m .± I, l X K -{103}- SEGALL - MAJESTIC STUDIOS are proud to have taken the portraits for this 1962 MIRROR 909 N. Charles Street BALTIMORE 1, MARYLAND Mulberry 5-5621 Portraits — Weddings Cl ' tc ic ' c CERAMIC LABORATORY -!l04j. OUR DUAL RESPONSIBILITY atldflecl f at lent 6 o further your prosthetic progress, Co-operative Dental Laboratories present these important precision procedures: FULL DENTURES — P.R.L Complete Denture Procedure . . . Full Function . Swissedent Dynesthetic Procedure CAST PARTI ALS—Vitallium Micro-Analyzer measured cast partials. CERAMICS — Vityl-like vacuum fired porcelain jackets, Micro-Bond and Ceramco porcelain and metal crowns and bridges. CROWN AND BRIDGE — Mono-Craft single impression procedure. ' 50 Years of Preparing for Tomorrow M c SCHWARTZ, INC., OPERATING H O-OFERATIVE H B DENTAL LABORATORIES H B ARTISANS OF DENTAL PROSTHETICS M IS W. MADISON ST. • VErnon 7-S760-61-62 • BALTIMORE 1, MD. BRANCH IV;.:, ' Co-operative Dental Laboratories 1009 Fifth Avenue, Huntington, W. Va. BRANCH J Co-operating Dental LaboratoiT 61 1 Lee Medical Bldg., Richmond. Virginia BRANCH Co-operating — Silver Spring Dental Laboratories, Inc., 8127 Georgia Avenue -[l05 Newranium Laboratories 501 North Eutaw St. Box 237 BALTIMORE 1, MD. Phones LExington 9-2164, 9-2165 COMPLETE LABORATORY SERVICE oyOrown - y r lorrtson onipant INCORPORATED PRINTERS • STATIONERS 1616 Main Street • • Lynchburg, Virginia Congratulations to the class of ' 62 FROM THE SUNSHINE STATE BLACK DENTAL SUPPLY CO. Miami Ft. Lauderdale West Palm Beach CONGRATULATIONS from the K G Dental Laboratory 710 Madison Avenue SA 7-5792 P= = ADVERTISERS ENGRAVING COMPANY ARTISTS - ENGRAVERS CATALOG ILLUSTRATORS INDUSTRIAL BUILDING 501 509 E PRESTON ST BALTIMORE. MD. ' epkoHe MULBtRRV 2357-2358 o e p -!1061 AMERICA ' S MOST MODERN DENTAL SUPPLY STORE 299 YEARS OF XPERIENCE IN THE DENTAL BUSINESS BY OUR MORE THAN 30 EMPLOYEES. Dedicated to Serving the Dental Profession in Seven States For 67 Years Location Analysis. • Personalized Office Planning. • Exclusive Coloramas. Courses on Practice Devel- opment. • Training of Auxiliary Per- sonnel. • Accounting Assistance in Bookkeeping and Record Problems. Jack Frazier TU 9-4300 Free Parking 529 West 29th St. imy Abbott, Fred B Federalsburg, Md. Albertini, Tullio F 1214 Oakcroft Dr., Lutherville, Md. Andrews, James E N. Main St.. Mocksville, N. C, c o Dr. V. L. Andrews, Jr. Apfel, Robert 6494 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, Fla. Apter, Marvin 3620 Beehler Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Axelrod, Joseph H 3907 Oakford Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Balenson, Michael A 5813 Berkeley Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Barnes, Donald H 1588 Cattle Ave., San Jose 25, Calif. Berman, Howard B 3281 S. W. 18th St., Miami 45, Fla. Blum, Samuel 46l4 Fifth St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Bowen, William J 7217 Central Ave., Takoma Park 12, Md. Brown, Roger L Loganville, Pa. Buchetto, Peter J 34 Charles Mary Lane, Stamford, Conn. Buchman, Barry S 4300 Miami Place, Baltimore 7, Md. Bushman, Paul W 3014 Westfield Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. Charlton, Robert M 6805 Forest Hill Dr., Hyattsville, Md. Clendenin, George C 4406 E. West Highway, Bethesda 14, Md. Constantinos, David 51 Coral Rd., Springfield, Mass. Dickson, William H 6700 Stanton Rd., Hy attsville, Md. Doetzer, Albert W 1106 Gypsy Lane West, Towson 4, Md. Downes, Richard F Princess Garden Parkway, Lanham, Md. Drescher, John T 89 Falls Ave., Oakville, Conn. Engel, Alvin 3305 Croydon Rd., Baltimore, Md. Fischer, Henrj ' A Box 288, Sebastian, Fla. Foulke, James S 9380 Adelphi Rd., Hyattsville, Md. Friedman, Neil A 777 Westholme, Los Angeles 24, Calif. Gable, Thomas B 1013 Walnut St., Columbia, Pa. Gallagher, Charles A 3 Narragansett Heights, Portsmouth, R. L Gallerani, Larry 61 Oak Hill Ave., Agawam, Mass. Glaeser, Ronald 1 114 W. Sixth Ave., Baltimore 25, Md. Glatzer, Milton J 153 Bailey Ave., Hillsdale, N. J. Goldman, Marshall R 3406 S. Ambrose Ave., Baltimore, Md. Goldenberg, Melvin 330 Washington St., Hempstead, N. Y. Goodreau, George J RFD 1, Sneads, Fla., c o Mr. R. Lawson Gordon, Robert J 81 Main St., Maiden, Mass. Grace, Larry E 202 Elm Ave., Roanoke, Va. Hackney, Robert 1000 First Ave., West, Seattle 99, Wash. Halpert, Lawrence F Park Towers Apts., Baltimore, Md. Johns, Laurence E Route 5, Hagerstown, Md. Johnson, James P 741 E. Broad St., Tamaqua, Pa. Jones, Laddie L 203 S. Main St., Simpsonville, S. C. Kirby, David B., Jr 3807 Darby Rd., Harrisburg, Pa. oDirectoFU Kline, Martin 2l4l S. W. 21 Terrace, Miami, Fla. Koritzer, Richard T 410 E. Lorraine Ave.. Baltimore 18, Md. Kramer, Robert A 52 Manner Ave., Garfield, N. J. Levy, Daniel 3812 Strathmore Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Lilley, Donald E 1705 Lebanon St., Adelphi, Md. Lowell, Berton A 5700 Pine Tree Dr., Miami Beach, Fla. Markowitz, Sydney S 2108 Reedie Dr., Silver Spring, Md. Mechanick, Joseph D 4029 Cold Spring Lane, Baltimore, Md. Millison, Stephen M 6716 Darwood Dr., Baltimore 9, Md. Mills, Stephen H 1937 Goldenrod St., Sarasota, Fla. Miyamoto, Alan T P. O. Box 50, Puunene Mavi, Hawaii Norton, Kermit L 1420 College Ave., Visalia, Calif. Fallen, Harvey S 7231 Wayne Ave., Miami Beach, Fla. Parker, Robert R 571 Patterson Ave.. Cumberland, Md. Pertnoy, Allan B 2606 Steele Rd., Baltimore 9, Md. Pinsky, Gerald A 8333 Harding Ave., Miami Beach, Fla. Pizzi, Albert L 7 Essex St., Weymouth 88, Mass. Rabago, Leo 2556 E. Barton Square, Fresno 25, Calif. Rankin, Sylvan 5521 Lynview Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Regan, Paul F 167 Melrose St., Auburndale 66, Mass. Romeo, Donald 13 East Ave., North Adams, Mass. Roper, Lee Howard Box 102, Rye, New Hampshire Roth, Jack A 156 N. Third St., Oakland, Md. Rubin, David 826 S. W. Thirteenth Ave., Miami, Fla. Rudo, Howard F 3412 Terrapin Rd., Pikesville 8, Md. Salvo, Joseph A 15 Cottage St., East Boston 28, Mass. Schulz, Jr., Earle M 1338 Birch Ave., Baltimore 27, Md. Schunick, Howard E 2707 Glen Ave.. Baltimore 15, Md. Schwartz, Frank L.. 3715 Stoneybrook Rd., Randallstown, Md. Simmons, Allen H 45 Fountain Way, Fresno, Calif. Snow, Reed C 1617 Major St., Salt Lake City. Utah Sobkov, Theodore 3804 Dorchester Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Sopher, Irvin M 3207 W. Strathmore Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Sullivan, Dennis M 1015 Georgia Ave., North Augusta, S. C. Thomson, John 4 Hamilton Ave., Kearney, N. J. Trager, Alan J Mellorbrook Rd., Ellicott City, Md. Warren, Gordon L 150 Victoria Park Rd., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Warson, Robert W 1803 Ramblewood Rd., Baltimore 14, Md. Weinstein, Jerome J 3832 Boarman Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Wilhelm, John C 201 Central Ave., Glen Burnie, Md. Wood, Patrick R 324 Casey Ave., Richland, Wash. Young, David A 238 S. Greenwood Ave., Montebello, Calif. -[108}-
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