Chicago College of Dental Surgery - Dentos Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1924 volume:

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LEBLANC Edizor x 1 THE DENTOS ' Annual of Chicagn College of Dental Surgery , l Dental Department of LOYOLA UNIV R 'ITY -1 9 2 4 ' na 3 Publ 1 db h JUNIORC E S --- 51-c QQ- ---+ THE DENITOQ-1094 DEDICATICN TO M PLINY G. PUTERBAUGH MD., D.D.s., F.A.C.D. To him who has guided us with a firm but gentle hand, who has helped us over the rough spots by sane and practical advice, and who has rejoiced with us when We did Well and sympathized with us when we faltered-to h-im Whom We like to call HP. GW We fespectfully dedicate this book. Page 4 ' IHI DIXIUS--IEIQ4 '-'evevy Pngf 5 aw- '14 E TH'E DENTOS-1924 PLINY G. PUTERBAUGH M.D., D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Dr. Puterbaugh was born on the banks of the Wabash near Onward, Indiana, on February IO, 1883. His early life was spent on his fatherls farm and his ele- mentary and high school training was gleaned from the public schools at Onward. Although his mother wished him to receive a theological education, he entered the Chicago College of Dental Surgery in the fall of 1899 and graduated from that institution with the class of 1902. Dr. Puterbaugh returned to the Hoosier state and conducted a general practice of dentistry in the town of Kirklin. After a period of six years of successful prac- tice he realized that the future of dentistry demanded a more thorough training in the basic sciences. This realization lead him to abandon his practice and in 1908 to matriculate in the Chicago College of Nledicine and Surgery. Upon his graduation from medicine in IQI2 the Chicago College of Dental Surgery claimed his services. Since then he has been in continuous association with that institution in various teaching capacities, and in addition to this he has conducted a private practice that has been limited to Oral Surgery and the treatment of Pyorrhea Alveolaris. The doctor has served as an instructor in Anatomy, Oral Surgery, hlateria hIedica, and Therapeutics and has been Professor of Anesthesia, Radiology, and Principles of NIedicine. In addition to these various roles he has superintended the work of the clinical departments. WVhen the faculty was reorganized in 1919, he became the secretary. This position he now occupies, as well as that of Pro- fessor of hfledicine, Anesthesia and Therapeutics and Superintendent of the In- lirmary. Dr. Puterbaugh has been active in the dental societies of Indiana and Illinois, as well as in the American Dental Association. He has been called upon to perform innumerable services as officer and committeeman, and he has presented numerous papers before these organizations upon the subjects of Conductive Anesthesia, Pyorrhea Alveolaris, Oral Surgery and Therapeuticsf In recognition of his ability and of his meritorious work for the betterment and advancement of the profession he was awarded a Fellowship in the American College of Dentists by that body at their meeting in Los Angeles in 1922. The doctor has served as president of the Alumni Association of his school, as well as VVorshipful hfIaster of Kirklin Lodge, A.F. and A.h'I. I-Ie has also been called upon to fill the chair of W'orthy Nlaster ofthe Chicago Auxiliary, of Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity. - Pagf 0 I . 2 4 -' '-4' J TIII' IJlf'Y'1'OH-l'l l EW ESF. BUUK SEI-RYE .XS AN EVER BIAY 'rms 1cm11NDE1z HF THE PLEASANT C'o1,L13cs1c YEAR 1923-1924. IGH. I tb 35 -' H14 E253 -' ' THE DENTOS-1924 C O N T E N T S Page DEDICATION . . . 4 FOREWORD ......... 7 ENTRANCE TO SCHOOL . I . 9 PICTURE OF STAFF . , . IO THE STAFF ..,. II FACULTY ..., I3 THE LADIES .... 29 NICK AND BOK ..., 31 SENIORS ..,.... 33 ' JUNIORS ..... 87 ' SOPHTJMORES . . . 109 FRESHMEN .... I29 FRATERNITIES ...... A , 151 ALUMNI ASSOCTATION . . , IT7 STUDENTICOUNCIL . . . Ij8 ATHLETICS ,.,.., I7Q Page 8 A 1-wr' 1 Pngr Q f- ,V I 41 if .:-... ff., va: , t. B D : EE 5 P THE DENTOS-1024 D. LEBLANC, Editor W. J. TREICK, Bus. Jlgr. F. FLOOD, Ami. Ed. E. FANMNG, Asst. Bus. Mgr. R. C. WII4LIABISn Art Ed. DR. .I, L, ICEXDALL, Faculty Adm'.scr MR. IQUHINKA, Literary Critic Pagf IO, f Y Y Law 1-5f7?f5f.f?r- .4 -1 vgiiifil '-4 V --4 zzz o-- --Q E . l. THE DENTOS-1924 THE STAFF D. H. LEBLANC W. TREICK .I J. O. FLOOD E. G. FANNING R. C. WILLIAMS . DR. J. L. KENDALL . PROFESSOR J. V. KUHINRA SENIOR CLASS STAFF Editor-in-Ch iff . .BZl.1'i1ZEJ'J' Martager A.r.fi.rtant Editor-in-Ch ief Affirtant Bzuittefx .Manager I' . . . Art Director ww . Final Afdztifer If Literary Advifer SOPHOMORFI CLASS STAFF O, N. QUANT A l fdimr C. F.. FIANSEN .... Editor H. PAULE I U ' A,1J-5i5ian,Ea7im,- H. F. Roxznms , . .luiftanz Editor S. R. KAREL ' D Bmiwn. jWa,mgL,, A. R, HANSON . . dnixiftatzt Editor H. E. GILLOGHY . flyfiftant Bufitzrfx Jllanagfr E- C- HULETT ' - Bu 1 f 'Uf1 '1-gf' FRESHMAN CLASS STAFF JUNIOR CLASS STAFF K. N. Pousr ..... Editor R. H. JOHNSON . .. . .'1.f.fiJ'fK1I1f .Editor L. E. NICKELL .... Editor A. G. PFORORESC1-:ER . . ivfifzant Editor R ALGER .... 1'lII1.Ild7ZfEdil0f W. V. SIMA . . . Bufin snr Alanager E A. MONTGONIERY . . flxriftant Editor F. BLAIR . .1l.r.ri:ta11t Buxirxfu Manager L. E. IVICGAHEY . . Bufizteff Aflanagrr G. NI. POWELL . .-l.f.vi.rta11t Bu.rins.r.r Jlanager J. P. QUINN . . Cartoonixz R. THESEN .... Carzoonift Page 11 me gl ll, l l 4 w r. I l 4 ,I i in ll ll l N 1 .L i 1 1 l 4 li 4, N l ll ,J s IE THE DENTOS-1924 TO THE FACULTY That We are only students, You all can plainly see, But don't you Well remember lfVhen you Were such as We? WVe'll all become good dentists Sometime, like you, We trust. We try each day to do our best, And never, never loaf. Our mediocre efforts We bring to show to you. Under your expertvtraining, We'll know just what to do. If there should be no students, No dentists would there beg So please try to be lenient, As important are We. l T Pagfefiw, to ,e I' Q --4, Q-LQ ++1 --4 as 1 IHI 1m1x1 I s C J THE DENTOS-1924 A MESSAGE OF GREETING FROM PRESIDENT AGNEW To President Dr. Truman VV. Brophy and his eminent associates of the Board of Trustees, to Dean W'illiam H. G. Logan and his distinguished associates of the teaching and administrative faculties, to President Earle H. Thomas and his worthy and noted associates ofthe alumni, to Dean C. N. Johnson and the present student body ofthe Chicago College of Dental Surgery, I extend a hearty greeting and a most cordial Welcome into the fraternity of colleges which constitute the departments of learning of Loyola University. just as my knowledge of the past record and present standing of your school convinces me that your identification with the University not only enlarges its sphere of activity but likewise enhances its scholastic credit, by reason of the amply demonstrated superior type of teaching and study done in your halls, so my more intimate acquaintance with the spirit, aims, organization and achieve- ments of the other colleges of the University enable me to assure you that your new university associations cannot but enlarge your educational opportunities, and further enhance the already high value of your academic degrees. The educational policy of Loyola University is, I am sure, quite in accord with the best thoughts of those most interested in the future ofthe Chicago College of Dental Surgery. It is two-fold, first, to surround those who commit themselves to its tutelage with every cultural influence, and to disclose to their inquiring minds, in due season and With due regard to lifels sacred purposes, every form and phase and vestige of truth which the human intellect has thus far discerned by its scrutiny of the visible universe, second, to develop Within its various de- partments men and women keen and resourceful in research, looking for the truth with Wide open minds, unclouded by prejudice of any sort, and under no restraint save the law of just respect for already certainly established truths, and for the consequences of those truths as expressed in the proprieties of human conduct. Bespeaking your enthusiastic support of the whole University, and assuring you a place of permanent equality with every other college of the University in my plans and labors for the advancement of all, I am, Very devotedly yours, VVILLIAM H. AGNEW, S. ,il ,Page 14 , y m .s,1Qf 'vM-gm, QE. '--6 I H In DLX 1 USA l1lA'l PRus1D1ix'rWrLL1Ax1 H. AGNEXY Page If l PHASE I6 E l 1 I l 5,1 IJIXTHS41V-1 BROPHY, TRUMAN XV., AEA Dean Emeritus, Senior Professor Of Oral Surgery, Senior Chairman Of Di- vision of Diagnosis, D.D.S. Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery, NLD. Rush Nledical College, ISSOQ LL.D. Lake Forest University, F.A.C.S., O.I. France, one Of the founders of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery. . LOGAN, WM. H. G., Trowel Fraternity, AEA Dean Of the Faculty, Professor of Oral Surgery and Oral Pathology, Chairman of Division of Diagnosis, D.D.S. Chicago College of Dental Surgery, 1896, lXl.D. Chicago College of Medicine and Sur- gery, 1904, Ranking officer ofthe Dental Corps, L. S. A., 1918. JOHNSON, C. X., AEA Dean of Students, Professor of Oper- ative Dentistry, Division of Dental Diagnosis, Operative Dentistry Section, L.D.S. Royal College of Dental Surgeons, 1881, D.D.S. Chicago College of Dental Surgery, 1885, NIA. Lake Forest Univer- sity, 1896, NI.D.S. BUCKLEY, P., Trowel Fraternity, AEA Professor of hflateria Nledica and Therapeutics, Ph.G. Valparaiso Univer- sity, 1896, D.D.S. Chicago College of Dental Surgery, 1898, F.A.C.D. ' fjii' 1 ' ' f ---- ' 1.7 , sv,--?.,1,. .-- -.. ...,-.-----.....-......,--,,-,. filly ' ' ' ' 'run D12N'rosf1u24 I . J . 4 n 1 u I r P P 1 l l i i l ll si i I 4 l F Fill -- Q-- -- ROACH, F. E., Trowcl Fraternity, AEA Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry, Di- vision of Dental Diagnosis, Removable Bridgework Section, D.D.S. Northwest- ern University, 1894: P.A.C.D. PUTERBAUGH, P. G., Trowel Fraternityg AEA Secretary, Professor of Principles of Nledicine, Associate Professor of Oral Surgery, Division of Oral Diagnosis, Exodontia, and Minor Oral Surgery Section, Superintendent of the Infirmary, D.D.S. Chicago College of Dental Sur- gery, 1902, lVl.D. Chicago College of Nledicine and. Surgery, 1912, F.A.C.D. MACBOYLE, R. li. Professor of Crown and Bridge VVork, Division of Dental Diagnosis, Crown and Fixed Bridge VV'ork Section, D.D.S. Chicago College of Dental Surgery, 1900. GRISALIORE, T. L., Trowel Fraternity, ASA Professor of Orthodontia: Division of Dental Diagnosis, Orthodontia Section, Ph.G. Valparaiso University, 18965 D.D. S. Chicago College of Dental Surgery, 1898. ,,..a....-. .1 E-.,, . .,, -., Pa 1, II .....-, - ,-, ,,,,..,,, , 4 11 ,. 1 , , , ,, . : . . .. Y ,,,..., ,,..,..-,-..,.....,..-.S-.-.wg- . . . 5 . .,-f W,...--Q.,Y,. avr. ,nf .,.,Y,- -,,.-..,.,- 1: , , -,K , ly- THIC DENTOS-1924 gf' IS H1XLL, R. E., Trowel Fraternityg NIISZ Professor of Artificial Denture Con- structiong Division of Dental Diagnosis, Full Denture Section, D.D.S. Chicago College of Dental Surgery, 1905. KENDALL, L., Trovvel Fraternity, X119 Professor of Chemistry, Nletallurgy and Physics, Division of Laboratory Diagnosisg B.S. Valparaiso University, I8Q4Q Ph.G. Valparaiso University, 1395, NLD. University of Kentucky, 1908. ZOETHOUT, WM. D. Professor of Physiologyg A.B. Hope College, 1893: Ph.D. University of Chi- cago, 1398. SUDDARTH, C. S., W9 Professor of Biology and Histologyg Division of Laboratory Diagnosisg B.S. Valparaiso University, 19165 D.D.S. Chi- cago College of Dental Surgery, 19195 M.D., I922. L I Z 1 l f- - -Q--, --- -Y -as-W ...-,--,-- ga- -Y Af -.. .....,- va.. .......,-, ,, ,B ,D y , 1. WW, , L., .kwin -.i..-. 4 . f .V 1, ... ,, '1'tf'?P-e'r i':11 zz- eff. , V - :T ,a,L'lf E U - 1 +-- 11:2 11.1 VM a- -a DD.f.i1r.,,gf . fe- -e-- - ' -iii- 'j-gffirf L Ig.- .. . . -.--.,.i-...1 .Q -3 --M -. ' L-A 2 THI-I DICNTUN-1024 ,I FINK, E. B. Professor of Pathology and Bacteri- ology, Division of Laboratory Diagnosis: Ph.D. University of Chicago, 1919, M.D. Rush Medical College, 1919. JOB, T. T. Professor of Anatomy, A.B. Simpson College, 1912: RLS. State University of Iowa, 1915, Ph.D. State University of Iowa, 1917. THOMAS, E. H., Trowel Fraternity, AEA Professor of Jurisprudence and Ethics, Assistant Professor of Oral Surgery, Division of Oral Diagnosis, Exoclontia and Nlinor Oral Surgery Section, D.D.S. Chicago College of Dental Surgery, 19135 LLB. Chicago-Kent College of Law, IQI3Q lXfT.D. Chicago College of lXfIedicine and Surgery, 1915. KUHINKA, JULIUS V., A2219 Professor of English, Ph.B. University of Chicago, 1916. l Page I- -?.... -. . -- v-1 l l l l T H E D IC Ijllgf 20 XTOS-192-1 AIEYER, K. A., Trowel Fraternityg XIIQ Associate Professor of Surgery: hI.D. Illinois College of hledicine, IQOS. LEWIS, D. N., Trowel Fraternityg AEA Assistant Professor of Operative Den- tistryg D.D.S. Chicago College of Dental Surgery, IQI2. AICNEIL, XY. l., AEA Assistant Professor of Prosthetic Den- tistry: D.D.S. Chicago College of Dental Surgery, IQI4. XVATT, R., Trowel Fraternityg AEA .Associate Professor of Prosthetic Den- tistryg D.D.S. Chicago College of Dental Surgery, 1896. ,, ., , ..... ,- fs' - - .- . ..,...........-.air Q1 IXIUELLER, A. H., Trowel Fraternityg AEA Assistant Professor of Operative Tech- nics and Oral Hygieneg D.D.S. Chicago College of Dental Surgery, IQI5. l l I . l 1 l A Aj fill 'il' PLATTS, L. A., .AEA V1 l Assistant Professor of Dental Ana- Hnf tomy, Lecturer on Comparative Dental ,N Anatomyg D.D.S. Chicago College of lil Dental Surgery, 19o6g B.S., NLS. .V 1 ,i l il H ll .l K l I 'l 5 Z E NIORRIS, B. A., QQ , N Assistant Director ofthe Dental Clinic l , 1 Y 1 v Lecturer on Exodontiag Division of Oral Diagnosis, Exodontia Sectiong D.D.S. ,. 1 Chicago College of Dental Surgery, 1916. ,,. .s, ll - l L i l l 'L ESTABROOKS, L. B. i Registrar. Yu- Eala - M as a a ascii-1 L, A J, Tfcf? ..,....f.1Y ..., .. . - 1 , A. -J .. In THE DEN'1'os-11124 Pa ., ,. .... .,,. .. ,. . -Q . ,....5 f. L. Y.. -f-I-f ,, ,, , X ,YU S I! DI, 3 -'I' 'il I E' I Lrg 7 ' 'W THE DENTOS-1924 I I I DIIRKA, I. G., Trowel Fraternity, KPS2 Q I I I Instructor in Exodontiag D.D.S. Chi- cago College of Dental Surgery, 1910. I I I Instructor in Exodontiag D.D.S. Chi- I cago College of Dental Surgery, 1892. ' I I II I ROUBERT, I.. N., Trowel Fraternityg AZI' Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistry, It D.D.S. Chicago College of Dental Sur- I gery, 1918. ' I VOGT, G. E., Trowel Fraternity, AEA Instructor in Operative Dentistry and Exodontiag Division of Oral Diagnosis, , N Exodontia Section, D.D.S. Chicago Col- I lege of Dental Surgery, 1921. I I I Pngf 2: - - -V -- - 1 -..,-- .....a..!f ... . Y . . , . i -- - - -- .f.:1g.As--1-1-1-'Z v I 1 , I I ALLEN, A. B., AEA ', I I I I II I lx- .f VT A..- -' 'fa 4-all THE DENTOS SALAZAR, R., Trowel Fraternity, 11152 Instructor in Crown and Bridge and Orthodontia: Division of Dental Diag- nosis, Orthodontia and Crown and Bridge Sections, D.D.S. Chicago College of Dental Surgery, 1921. FINCH, G. E., Trowel Fraternityg AEA Instructor in Crown and Bridge Wiork: D.D.S. Chicago College of Dental Sur- gery, 1921. BOULGER, E. P., AEA Instructor in Clinical Therapeutics: Division of Oral Diagnosis, Radiographic and Root Canal Sections, D.D.S. Chi- cago College of Dental Surgery, 19193 L.D.S., 1919. WATSON, G. M., QQ Instructor in Operative Dentistry, D.D.S. Chicago College of Dental Sur- gery, 1918. I- ' 4- - up - -1, 1 1- -, -Y 9-. -- lt- L,,:.,,-,,.....-..... ,... . -.......:. . .. r -v- - r- - --n J., V I , ,Av-QE -- --'-- - - -,-f'-- -f-....-- 1--fn-: z ll, or e P e as P Y--M15 I . THE DEN l E l 1 1 v l l TOS-192-1 HAMBLETON, G. M., Trovvel Fraternity, AEA Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistryg Division of Dental Diagnosis, Full Denture Section, D.D.S. Chicago Col- lege of Dental Surgery. GILRUTH, W. A., ENIMID Instructor in Operative Technics and Oral Hygieneg D.D.S. Northwestern Un- iversity, 1919. RADELL, F. Z., Trowel Fraternity, AEA Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistryg D.D.S. Chicago College of Dental Sur- gery, 1921. UMBACH, M. J., Trowel Fraternity Instructor in Biology and Pathology, B.S., D.D.S., Northwestern University, 1918. :E all , 1?f1sf'24 I I A gtxt 1 I I 9 gg ug-gdww 9 ggggg gg 1E El:-QsQ'll'-is.. H .Lggf I I-ifnlllf- Qi lil '1?ilQi' if ' 1'-C' 5 555521 1 I l tl THE D1-:xros JN- BELDING, C. R., AEA Instructor in Operative Dentistry: D.D.S. Chicago College of Dental Sur- ECTY, 1914- ,I n l .M 4,1 SOPER, C. I., Trowel'I raternityg ABL. lil Instructor in Operative Dentistry, l, D.D.S. Chicago College of Dental Sur- gery, 1912. , il l l l l, I l RILE, C. BI., Trowel Fraternity, 11152 ljl Instructor in Operative Dentistry: 'LH D.D.S. Chicago College of Dental Sur- ' , 801511 1917- l i H1 r Fl . I Pl, l .1 I ,i 'E p i GRAHIXBI, E. E., NPS? 5 Instructor in Oral Hygiene, D.D.S. Chicago College of Dental Surgery, 1919. l . l l lg to 2aL..W 1.1- ,..-. H-,--a,--,C,- H ' Wi-..f..1Q-T...4 ,W H, . .,,i-3411974-9k , ?T 'F '1 it or 1 14- 4,a.,.Y. . . -,k glin- .1 oo t 'r r's' a F DENTOS-1924 IQLEIMAN, S. R., Trowel Fraternity, AZT Instructor in Operative Dentistry, D.D.S. Chicago College of Dental Sur- gery, IQ23. FOUSER, R. I-I., Trovvel Fraternityg ENIICD Instructor in Exodontia and Anatomyg D.D.S. Northwestern University, IQIIQ lXI.D. Trinity College, IQ22Q Former Stal? Resident in Ural and Plastic Sur- gery, Cook County Hospital. PENDLETON, E. C., ENIICD Instructor in Crown and Bridgeg D.D.S. Chicago College of Dental Sur- gery, 1907. RIEYER, Instructor in Anatomyg B.S. Loyola University, IQZIQ M.D. Loyola Univer- sity, IQ23. I Lx I Page 6 I L' 1-'If' l.g?'f r il:-' A- A-ik E 5 tc, ,M4f1Q'.f Q1 I THE DENTOS-1924 GRABOW, E. F. Instructor in Technical Drawing. XVARNER, L. D. Techniciang BA. RAWSON, E. VV. Instructor in Physiologyg S.B. Univer- sity of Washington, IQIS. g 7 .'- J 1 Qo-- --4-L THE DENTOS-192'-1 TO THE LADIES Kind girls, we welcome you each day, lVith songs of merry gleeg Your loving smile we strive to wing Each face We love to see. Good wishes then to one and all. Your smiles We do imploreg And may we never miss the light Of faces We adore. -I Pae2S i E 5-U --4, zzz +-- i 'l'Hl'I IJICN'l'HSfl1l2l i ' ' f fill' ,Ki i :-' 'iz ,. K ts.. T Q- 1 4 I, Klxss IDICKINSON Miss W1'rTxz,xN Xlks. PRLSTL1-.x' M155 Tuluuik Xhss FLYNN Kllss Nlowrzu XI1:s.Wx'NEK1:N Xlxss CBRSINCER XIus,WksS1z1A1A 'Q A11 g I '-Mural, q -, . V :Chali- A- .-of 11491 .B i. 4 P11 gr 311 Q1 I? 'V' U KJ. E THE DENTOS- 2 OUT OF THE MAZE Out of the Nlaze of a bookish World, Through with the days of learning, Glorious thoughts ofthe future come Filling a long sought yearning. Struggles and strife have long been our lot, Obstacles were surrnounted. Nlany lessons We're glad we were taught All were with joy discounted. Unlearned infants We entered the halls Of our school, thirsting for knowledge- Hoping that we would Weather the squall lVe would meet in our four years of college. Finally as Seniors we ran the last lap, Thinking of graduation, Striving to merit a gown and cap Acme of our elation. Now its over, We feel a grand peace, Tempered with sweets of Success- From school Worries We've now a surceaseg Our efforts need no redress. YVe have tried hard to win our degree, Be of some use to mankind, - And While treading the sands of Life's sea, To leave good footprints behind. ' G. R. MCLAUGHLIN, '24. T Page 30 ++-- it --4-4, Q-::f:i+-- --Q I L H, E Q-' , ---4 Us v-- W' V if? 1 Q3 THE DENTOSfl!l24 sf.-. - Y M .., ,K VI !,71,1 KG QP T' if ' CM wfV,fwfV1, , . fx Vw- xi V pf' me-,. N 3' H iff L 1 '7'f'f .N f'cPf 4 -: . ' , V, QE' 2A7:'i?g I-L. f wr V - f' ,Q if i g iifz' ,,,u.V, fix ' X x 5 vhxiq 'V 4 Q W L I 1 , fyfnixl 1 N K if 5 V f ff. V1 W 1V X V KZWQX -5' , I 'A V.w,f!ff,:.f?.x ' ' fff t .EV ,WI A' I, f ,ark AK- if 4' x Hky, V , E ,I HX 4,Qff1,Qx,fE:L Lvl -ly f X' V -1 :'!-WF' VV ' V. J' QA M I 'M Law .' In . W fx hkxkgn, ,f X I X x V,-fx. 2. f 'I V 1-, X 1 1 H Fav WS' ' f W- V MW' f 'HmfC' 3 V f 4' X 'W' I ' VV ewes Y , my mix I f ' 'Vg , 5 ff fri, :2,: ' '-6:-xx 1 I 'gk r .ww H hh' xx Q, NY, XR X ,V , Vf -V ,V , -'A ' , L x 'ff j,'!,L5,5,fQHfLl'xV, X' 1 XX VV 9 7,1 X, if In ww! Q Ehvj N y X xf QC! I ' .,'.:ff ' ' ' ,R v , . f - WM 5 ' .lr ,fc V L V , V ,mg x ,F -Q. 1, f I X VQQEEV .'-r, M3.u.'1 4f4g 5 V, 9 X Ligg ? V , ' . jf1.W6,.K fix ,mwi lilff V Q-,., K . . f 1 Ac' ' K 1 I . :?,f,Mk,- n f, 3 1, If wx .- f f' QQ M ' f 1 f f ' X' Tf , Q f w 2.35 X X ' ' X if xx-gg V V1 ,, ,, ,I I I . ,ff L If wi L IU? ME-Li ,V ML V. f fL:g'-i,, A 25.15155 1' fi A f' fix: ug. :Q - V J ' ,qw X fp 1 ' 1 QH VXQQ 1 , ri X - zxx Y fn f -. I , ' Y , ,K KX jf gf v 0 0 , ' gf-l k nl Hwuqhk Stone-Rxe'lMLJ some been-y Pullzd Last wee.K- I, N Hedldi bul: his Siamese' needeo one move ko comFLe.l-1 4. .friendshilp bracelet. 5 Page 31 I , 5 ' TA 1 ww A--L-f -ff A- VV Q .. if:1 lfii,?4ig--, i -,M f 1122'- 1 , we-r t ---41 :src +-- --+ 3t3f fi tTty' e 1- r ,y I 1,1 l l l I 1 fl I1 ll l l l, li l I l I i M' I l i LA !. , , it lfinl l THE DENTOS-192-1 WAITING FOR THE MAY Ah! my heart is weary Waiting, Wiaiting for the May- W'aiting for the pleasant rambles, W'here the fragrant hawthorn brambles, W7ith the Woodbine alternating, Scent the dewy way. Ah! my heart is weary waiting, W7aiting for the Nlay. Ah! my heart is sick with longing, Longing for the May- Longing to escape from study To the fair young face and ruddy, And the thousand charms belonging To the summer's day. Ah! my heart is sick with longing, Longing for the May. Ah! my heart is sore with sighing, Sighing for the Nlay- Sighing for their sure returning W'hen the summer-beams are burning, Hopes and flowers that dead ordying All the Winter lay. Ah! my heart is sore with sighing, Sighing for the May. Ah! my heart is pained with throbbing, Throbbing for the May- , Throbbing for the seaside billows, Or the Water-wooing Willows, Wvhere in laughing and in sobbing - Glide the streams away. Ah! my heart is pained with throbbing, Throbbing for the May. W'aiting, sad, dejected, Weary, Waiting for the May. Spring goes by with wasted warnings- lXfIoonlit evenings, sunbright mornings- Summer comes, yet dark and dreary Life still ebbs away- hflan is ever weary, Weary, Waiting for the hlay! -CLARENCE MAN GAIN g1-lf5i3?-,, ,rr . -- i L , L - '-L 3,5 bf --9 'bl ,. 1-, , I 3 i K il ix gn N f THE Df:IN'l lSf1!I124 I HHH. Page 35 THE DENTUSSIQZZ-L agr U. N. Q1'.xN'r,Erlf!ur H. R. PWLE, .-1ssI,Ed. E. W. KAN-JL. Bus. Jlgr H. E. GILLOGLY, Amt. Bw. Jlyr. A. .l. Ho.-vrsox, Chm. Er. Com, F. G. BIEDK.-K, Er. Com. J. D. BLAIR. Er. Cum, J. H. CQRIFFIN, E.1'. Com. I. M.SL.u'1N, EI. Cum. THE DIGNTO!-131924 G. R. AIcL.u'GH1.xx, Pres. Wu. E. REDUCH, Ist View-Pres. I.. XVAGNI-IR, Jud I'1'rf--Frm. R. L. ART, Sccy. J. DILLON, Trms. M. A, Timm, Syl,-at-Arms J. J. TOTH, Hislurinu H. Asc:-um, Praphct J. I.. Zmxxx-:Rxl,xx, Ulm-r Lmrlvr G. C, PIKE. Vf1I4'1li1'lu1'f'1.11 Pagr 35 Igz' L30 HIC DICNTUS-1924 I .Xi-Limits. MAX I ' Chicago, Illinois. Kledill High School. Crane College. l Loczizioii. Chicago, Illinois. I Acsnizss, Darin Chicago. Illinois. Crane 'llcchnical High School. Crane College. I.oc:i1ion, Chicago, Illinois. .XN'ruoNv, Roiainvr I., 1142 Calunict. Xlicliigan. Caltiinct High School. I'nit'crsity of XIichigan. Location: Detroit. Michigan. .XicuNs'1'i:1x, .XLYIN I... AZI' Cliicago, Illinois. William Klcliinlcy High School. Xletlill College of Coniniercc and .XClIninistration. l.ocatioii: Chicago, Illinois. .XRT. RLVBIN I.. AZI' Chicago, Illinois. 'lluley lligli School. IQI6-IS. Illinois State lloarcl. Loyola Lviiiversity. IQISflO. Itiiiuiicial Scribe, .-Xlpha Zeta Cantina, 1933. Senior Secif-tzii'y, IQZ3-14. l.oc:1tion: Chicago, Illinois. ASHER, HAROLD-AZI' Chicago. Illinois. Crane Technical High School. YIIl'E'ZiSll1'6I', Alplia Zeta Gamma, 19:3 Class Business Manager, 1913. Class Propliet, 1914. Location: Chicago, Illinois. fn. I l l P i l THICDICN'1'0S-192-I II in 1 BAY, l 1mN141.1N li.-XII!! Calumet, Michigan. Calumet High School. .Xlma College. Location: Michigan. Baniairz, R,xY,S.-AEA Clymer, New York. Clymer High School. Location: Illinois. BEYNON, D,xN11i1. bl. Lake High School. Northwestern fniversity, IQIS. Location: Rockford, Illinois. B113DK,x, FRANK G.fNIfi2 Chicago. lll. Hoffman Preparatory School. Outside Guardian. Psi Omega, IQZI. Inside Guardian, Psi Omega, 19:1 Treasurer, Psi Omega 1923. Sergeant-at-Arms, Freshman Class. Member Executive Committee, Senior Class, Location: Chicago, Ill. BIRKETT, HARRY H.-WSI. St. joseph, Michigan. Pittsburgh Academy. Pittsburgh, IQ16. Yalparaiso L'niversity. Historian, Psi Omega. Chairman Student Council. Location: Chicago, Illinois. BLAIR, james D.-AEA llanhattan, Kansas. Blue Rapids High School. ' Treasurer, Delta Sigma Delta, 1911-':3. W Grand Master, Delta Sigma Delta. 19:3-'34, 3 Prosector in Anatomy, IQZZJZ3. f Member Executive Committee Senior Class. 1 Location: Illinois or Yllestern Stale. l 1 Pugr Ho ' ' MiT3c:1'3i.4.g, - i .ii is-'fi sw - Qin l- Y Lil THE DICXTOS-1924 I li if lr l ii ' ' i i I r ll I ,l Bowymz, GLEN A.-AEA 5 1 Logansport, Indiana. i 'b Logansport High School. I ll ll Location: Probably in Indiana. I ,'l l Q l lil qi ix il Box'D.PHiLL1PJ.-ENIHIJ I if lmiifoi-ti, Illinois. ii I lx Durand High School. iii 1 ix I,l'1C?lIl0HC Ottawa. Illinois. I ' r i ll 1 l c BRADY. .IOHN C.-.LEA i 'ii Alnlmy, Illinois. .Xinhoy High School. rIil'CE1SLlI'Cl'. Delta Sigma Delta. i Linivcrsity of Illinois College of Commerce. ' Dc Paul I.IlllYCI'SiIY, College of Commerce. l Assistant Class Iloitor, Idlj. 4 I Location: Chicago, Illinois. 5 li i i i l ' 'i i I i BRENNAN, KIOHN E. -13 i Xletllield, Massachusetts. Kleclheld High School. 1 lVorccstur Polytcchnic Institute, 1917-IS. I 'F Location: KIassacliusctts. f i IJL ll I 'l ii J ' J 'Ni xl' 4. Lxowx. V iL1,1M1 l .-AZF. 'fi I Wim. KIcKinley High School. '-fr llll l I.cwis Institute. lil hi Location: Chicago. i III li , .i 'l li r l' Al CHRISTIE, EARL I . 1 il I l 'i l I . ' l , 'll ll i'i X. ,. .ii - - f--I Pggi- .qi g.. 1 ' 4' is 775l4QTfi E5 IA it i, i Q t . P A-1 fy oft -a - :swf or - 'fo 1ggc,, . mi- on ' H I If f -I , , .. . 'I V 'IHE IJLRIOP---IIIZ4 - I 1 lvl i N l I I i l I I I I I l l CIlliIS'l'OLOL'DIiS, Groiacn 1 Nicosia, Cyprus. i . English School, Nicosia, Cyprus. V I Greek Gymnasium, Nicosia, Cyprus. i L Location: Nicosia, Cyprus. , , , I I I I 1 L I I I ' I I I' ' Crixitx, GLEN I i I Wellington, Illinois. I tri Ilvcllington High School. ' ' ,V Location: Watsclaa, Illinois. 1 . If 1 il sl .' ' If lm, II I . A - ll CODY, XYILLIAM l9'.-Trowcl I ratei'nityg AEA I Humboldt, Iowa. l ' Humboldt High School. I Northwestcrn University. 1919-zo. I Yice President Student Council, IQ22-ZA, x i it Location: Fresno, California. . I . I I I I I l I a I I 3 I I ' I, X CoL'cHL1N, XYILLIAM -I. I ll . I Chicago, Illinois. .V De Paul qlcademy, IQZO. Wi, im! Location: Chicago, Illinois. 1 . If I K A! It I . I i XIX' r ' Y W? 'i . , Dizlxoymi, EIDXYARD, AZI' VII' Chicago, Illinois. l','l I I I john Marshall High School. ' I ' Scribe, Alpha Zeta Gamma, 1923. W , I Location: Chicago. , I I I i I I W h DESENIS, NEIL G.-Trowel Fraternity I i Harrison Technical High School. I Location' Chicago. ' I I HIII I I . il' I I: . gag, -I W.:- L-Wfl P C, IE li?x,,..., . 'fil1if...', , L, .. -.c- -lc . ll 5-fri!-5.16 ' 'iffy' - zyagkw - --Z-L V --, -Ac .. ..- -- .,..-.. U-- H.. 'Q I . I s. .gift i0 s-4,,i,g,' l I . agp 40 I HP DICNTOS-1112-I D1L1.oN. ,IM11-Ls P. Chicago. Illinois. St. Ignatius Acacleiny. 'lircasiireig Senior Class. Location- Chicago, Illinois, IJOHNER. Plain, C.-AEA Chappell, Nebraska. Dcnel County High School. Location: Illinois. DIiL'liS', I2UBI lR'I' AI. Terre I-Iauic, Indiana, Wilei' HiQh School, '13, Terre Ilanle. Ivnivcrsityi of Illinois. Location: Chicago. ENCK, Ifrmxic I .-EKIICID Naperville, Illinois. Naperville High School. 'III'CHSLlI'C'l', Xi Psi Phi P1'z1te1'11i1y. 1933. .XSSISTZ-llll Ifditor Dentos, junior Class. Location: Illinois. I'IILI.INGIiR, Ciiiasieizk KIzn'inctte, Ihiisconsin. Xlarinette High School. Marquette Liiiiversity, 1919. Location: IYaul:esha, lhisconsin, AEA I 1Tz-II uxiw, IDALH Iii 311141 Blooinington, Illinois. Druinniei' Township High School. L'nivc1'siLy of Illinois. Normal Ifiiiversity. Editor, Xi Psi Phi, IQZQ. Location: Long Beach. California. l r.J 3 f. 1fl'll 1. 1 ll. ll l l-1 ir. l l it l .I rf . 14 T H IC l 141x1.1Q11z11, 11111155 I'I. G11.Lot:LY, Ilixnotn Ii.-WS! Mt. Carroll, Illinois. IXIt. Carroll High School. . Inside Guardiztn, Psi Omega IQJ3-24. .'Xss't Business Manager, Demos, 1924. Location: Chicago, Illinois. GOLDS'FEIN, Sixxiviai.-AEI' KIedill High Schaol. Location: Chicago, Illinois. G1t,xxA'r11, ROLFE Berwyn, Illinois. -I. Sterling Morton High School, IQI4-16. Lewis Institute, IQIS-IO. Location: Chicago, Illinois. GREENBERC, SAMUEL Chicago, Illinois. Lane Technical High School. Lewis Institute. Location: Cl1icayo,Illinois. GIRIITFIN, ,lox-1N Ilfiilffb Corning, New York. Corning Free Academy. Member, Executive Committee. Location: Charlotte, North Carolina. D IC N T O S Pagr 41 1.51,-x Q, .. , ,,..,,l, --.f ...H -sA.4eh.T - -V, 1 lltias ' ,. THE DENTl'lS-19211 4 Til 1 1 i l F CERINDY, .XDOLPH St, Paul, Klinnesota. 'i 1 Mechanic .Xrts High School, St. Paul, Minnesota. fl ' 1,f,tm.iii1 Chicago, lllinois. ll ,1 , l . l I I ' 'i l I'lOA'I'SON, ALLAN -l.-XIIQ il , l liauriuin, Michigan. Calumet High School. .Xlnia College, I Grand Master, Kappa Chapter, Psi Omega. 1913-24. ' J Clmirmzxn Fxecntive Committee, Senior Class, 1 I Location: Detroit, Xlichigan. 'f l - l , . I , Ilswous, l RAN1t R.-11112 I Berwyn, lllinois. ,- Harrison Technical High School. l ,. Central Y. Nl. C. AX. l Location: l3crwyn, lllinoii. 1 ' ll in ll 1 li ' Ill ' ll l1s15oTsoN, ELLIS l'l.ll1fS2 , il l ll Rnlwimon, lllinois, V 'I ll- Rohinson YllOVVl1bl'llP High School. li l la-cation: lllinois. -1 l ll A' l ll A, -lonvsox, L1gv1H.-Elllfiv t Superior, lliisironsin. Superior Central High School. 'W Ccnmr, Xi Psi Phi, 1919-zo. I Location: Xlinnc-Sola. 'rfa' l l I I . KARICL, S,xx11'13L R.-AZI' ' Chicago, lllinois. I Crane Teclinical High School. W Secretary, Student Council, 1913. ll Class Business Manager, 1914. l Location: Chicago, Illinois. 1 R . W 1 I Ili i . PHS! 'V L- ,nn- 2 M L M... .... ,. , - -f H--- ---f-f--ll'lf....'4 f-low ' ,.,,g.,.l-,,.-......-.i.....,-M.-.--, ---A..----H - C 1 ,, .. . . . - IB - -Y 1 -V ,IMAMAA-1 .. YM o ... .. liyri' T1-IE DICNTUS-IIDZI4 -fr I l I 1 l l l IQARST, ISDXYAILD lI'.fAI'fb , Fond cln Lac, IYisconsin. Ifond Clu I,ac High School. , l 3 Klarqnctte Cniversity. I l I S Location: lI'isconsin. i I l l l I I I I , l ll,'i I , L , Ixicstlmz, l'Iixno1.u D.-AEA I .I Logansport High School. i lp, President Sophomore Class. Q' I llortliy KIaster of Della Sigma Delta. ll ' I,oca1ion: Northwest. l . . I ' I A ' 4 l I l l l Kxosma, I.AXX'llliNCli Fast Side, Illinois. Bowen I-Iigh School. Lewis Institute. Two years preniedic, ' i Location: East Side, Illinois. i l I l l . I l 1 i . 4 1 . . A l 1 I IXOKOT, l1.m1t'Ntn V il 's I ll, fl .,i i ll 'l1 l l.'.p I bfi Knlscizn, DAN11-11, RI.-AZI' ' ' I . . Chicago, Illinois. I A l 'Ji Lane Technical High School l Location: Chicago, Illinois. l I l I I IJAV1N,CHARI,liS'AZF , I Chicago. Illinois. Crane Technical High School. Location: Chicago, Illinois. l i 1, n ' 2 l i . i i, in it Au . PU. 1 ,--l' MAIL' i Y K i W i V rio' V-lclvui 'iw ' T' 'Q' L M '- in iw f'. if . T'- T ?' M'-'i Y . , .7-F, , Q--Hnaerf-,. ,, e.,,. ,- Aii 7 AW, -, . E DEN'I'OS-192-l Pugi' .14 Chicago. Illinois. -lohn XIarshaIl High School. l,ocnLion: Chicago, Illinois. IIEINER, FRAX Ciccro, Illinois. Lewis Institute. lmacazionz Berwyn, Illinois. Kankakee, Illinois. Kankakee Iligh School. location: Illinois. Oclcsfa, Russia. Y. KI. C. sl. High School. -Iohn Balfour Law School. Location: Chicago, Illinois. . l,o1sigL1.H, GUY I..- Lowvillc, New York. Vice President, Trowel Frat . Lowvillc' Xcadeniy. l Location: Cleveland, Ohio. IJEAVITT, I'IAROLD ic W.+XI1L! I,mms'r1sn, W1L1,iAx1-AEA Senior Page, Delta Sigma Delta. LERN ER, A 1,ExANDER S.-AZ1' IAEFFLER, XYALTI-lk D. Trowcl Ifratcrnity ernity. THE DENTUS I l Lowv, xVlLLIAM7rIIl'OWCl Ifratcrnityg AZI' Chicago, Illinois. Lake View High School. junior IXIaster, Alpha Zeta Gamma, IQZS. Grand KIaster, .Xlpha Zeta Gamma, IQ24. Class Treasurer, IQZI and 1933. I.ocation: Chicago, Illinois. KIAcP111211soN,C1zc11. A. Georgetown, British Guiana. St. Hanislans College, British Guiana. L'niversity of Illinois, IQIQ-11. Location: England. KIARTIN, -loslzvn .X. 'I'aylor1'ille, Illinois. 'I'aylorx'ille Township High School. Location: Illinois. MCELROY, ROBERT MASON-XPS! Oak Park, Illinois. Lewis Institute. Location: Chicago, Illinois. McI.AUGH1.1N, GERALD R.-AEA Chicago, Illinois St. Ignatius Academy. University of Illinois. Associate Editor, Dentos '21, '12 Class Cheer Leader, 'zz. President, Student Council, '32. Secretary, Y. M. C. A., '21, '13, President, Y. RI. C. A., '24.. Editor-in-Chief, Dentos, '23. Historian, Delta Sigma Delta. President, Senior Class, 1924. Location: Chicago, Illinois. XIEDER, IJELAND G.-21152 Joliet, Illinois. .loliet Township High School. Chief Interrogator, Psi Omega, 1930-'z1. Secretary, Psi Omega, IQZQ-124. Location: Joliet, Illinois. Page 45 . .,. ,.........,. ... ..i-:.,--- ' ' A T '2 TT'u 4 I H 1' 1 '- ' 1:--v-H+-' moot-'wi E DENTOS-1024 Q, I I . I I I I I 1 I 1 BIILLAR, ROIIERT B. ,I I W Hollman I'reparatox'y. Fort Dearborn College. location: Chicago. I I I I I ,I I I I I OAF, IRVIN G. i pg II I I 01114-QNHI-3111, RIBYER 5 I I I I I 1. ORENDORFF, ALLEN G.-.AEA I Bloomington, Illinois. l,'11ivc1'sity High, Normal. Illinois. 3 Illinois llcsleyan L'11ix'ersit1', IQI7-IQ. I 'Ilan Kappa Ifpsilon. Ii Location: Peoria, Illinois. A I Ix I. II Ovrifx, Il1aN1u' G. Lacrosse, Ilisconsin, I' LaCrosse High School. LaCrosse SIZIIC Normal School. Ii Klarquette I.vlIIYCl'SItj', IQZI-ll. ,I Location: Wisconsin. I I I !, I , I IJALESTRANT, QHARLIQS-AZI' I Chicago, Illinois. -lohnson Pl'CP3I'2lIOI'5' School. I Localion: Chicago, Illinois. I 1 ' I I I, 2 Pclgf .110 I ,-- . f-i.-- V -1 . 'iiigigli' H- :.,,:,-.,-I' ' IQLI W.: , ,..--- ,- .,-- c .,.,, ,..-..,, , , A .------ -- .ang , - .wi ,.- ..., .. A -- ...n.- C aye- P- P THE DENTUS 1 I 1 I X I 1 I l I IjAL'l,IL, I'lAIuw R.fAZI' I Harrison Technical High School. i .Xssistanl Senior Editor. W Location: Chicago. I PAx'1.1c151c. Lows KI:-11152 St. Paul, Minnesota. ' St. Paul Central High School. I Hamline I.'ni1'e1'sity. l Editor, Psi Omega Fraternity, 1911-13. Editor, Sophomore Class, Prosector in Anatomy, 1923. Location: Chicago, Illinois. PENN, Ilnxizsr B,-AEA Valparaiso, L'ni1'ersity. Scribe, Delta Sigma Delta. Member, Student Council. Class Vice President. Location: Not determined. P1-Jrlirzsox, HIAHLON O.-AEA Heron Lake, Wlisconsin. Heron Lake High School. Location: Minnesota. PIKE, GEORGE C.-AEA Chicago, Illinois. Lane Technical High School. Location: Chicago, Illinois. QUANT, OWEN N.-11152 Chicago, Illinois. Curtis High School. De Patil Lvniversity. President, Freshman Class, 19:0-11. Editor, Psi Omega, 19:1-13. , Senior Class Editor, 1913-24. , Location: Chicago, Illinois. I 1 ' 1 TTI --- fr--'H -V - - - ---- -- ------H - -- --r--- JS?'Tt:'gf:L '- U ' 'U' ' 'J' ' , -1-1.-.-..,. ..., .1..,, ,,,,,,,-. , Pagr 47 i i age .M THE DENTOSil924 ' Rixxios, .Xerauuo 3 Klanila. Philippines. - Graduated, Ateneo de Klanila High School. ,X.B., College of .Xteneo de Manila. IQI6. Location: Klanila,l'hilippines. REA, Ricnaun 5.-AEA lflgin, lllinois. Elgin High School. Lake Forest lvniversity. lllinois lvniversity. l.oCat on: Elgin, lllinois. llEDI,ICH. XYILLIASI lI.4NI1SZ Berlin. Germany, liane Technical High School. Nicholas Senn High School. . Ist Vice President Senior Class l34. Cartoonist of Sophomore Class '2:. Skated under C. C. D. S. colors in Europe in '2:. and here in winters of '22, '13, '14. Will probably study medicine and locate in Chicago. C Rr:1D,RoBIeltT S. Atlanta, Georgia. Klorehouse College, Atlanta, Georgia. Location: Georgia. REYNOLDS, PAUL. I..-'I'rowel Fraternity, .SEA Elkhart, Indiana. St. Albans Preparatory School, Sycamore, Illinois. Goshen College. Assistant Business Klanager Dentos, IQ23. Location: Toledo, Ohio. Ross EN. EUGENE i' li. S ii i i Y i 1 .. ,Q I 'L --J...Ii NWI-.J .1 V li THI'ID1CN'1'0S-192 l' IQOTIIENBIIRG, lnvrxc-R..X.Pl1. Chicago, Illinois. lXIcIiinlcy High School. Y. AI. C. A. College. Northwestern Cniversity, IQI7-IS. location: Chicago, Illinois. RU'l I'EXBl5RG, SAIXlUfiL'AZII Chicago, Illinois. RI. I . Tilley High School, IQIS. S.A.T.C.. Chicago College of Dental Surgery, IQI3. Northwestern L'nix'ersity, School of Commerce. IQIQ- IQZO. lXIemlJcr Chapter Senate, Alpha Zeta Gamma, 1013- 1924. I.oc:1tion: Probably Chicago. RYBACEK, CLEMENT I .-XPS! Hanello. Nebraska. Harrison Technical High School. I.ocation: Chicago, Illinois. Sixcns, Sixxiuiii.-AZI' Chicago, Illinois. AIcKinley High School. Fresliinan Class Editor. 1920-31. Assistant Editor, Sophomore Class, IQZI-ll. .Associate Editor, Dentos, 19:2-23. Editor, Alpha Zeta Gamma, 19:1-25. Historian, Alpha Zeta Gamma, IQ2-Z-14. Location: Chicago,Illinois. Sacitnuixr, Davin xl. SCHNEIDER, Moiuzrs-AZI' Crane Technical High School. 1 Class Treasurer and Klember of Student Council, lll. klunior KIarshal, Alpha Zeta Gamma, '23, Senior Marshal, Alpha Zeta Gamma, ':4. Location: Probably Chicago. I l uf' .4 Pngr 40 --'V ?Y-T, U K ' :-g:f 1 THE DICNTOS-1924 511 , . If l ' u SCHVR, IRVING C.-AEA li New Trier High School, Kenilworth, Illinois. l 1 Liniversity of Illinois, 'zo and '1I. l 1' Location: Lnccrtain. 3 ' A. l ' l ': ., ji ,i si Sci-m',xR'rz, IIAROLDiAZF ll Chicago, Illinois. lf fi RIedillHigl1 School. ii Iiniversity of Illinois. li L Location: Chicago, Illinois. lf i' 1 ii 5 li .iff SHANNON, CHARLES G. il ll! Xthcns, lllcst Virginia. Concord State Normal School. li ' Location: Not determined. 1 ' ii 5 i l l l il Snixmiao, ISADORE H. 4 li Chicago. Illinois. if Hoffman Preparatory School. ii ll Location: Chicago. Q Q I i 'I il tl l l i 1' SHARF, Lows F. lf l 1. i i l i 1 I , I V li l. W ii 1. SmPPr:r5,lY1LL1.xx1 E.-KIJQ 3 i IYilton,IYisconSin. f l Wilton High School. i . Outside Guardian, Psi Omega. 19:3-34. ' Location: Chicago. Illinois. l 1 iii lx X. grjo ,i I V c ll' W, v, -., ,,. - -- , L1g....,,... l il 1 I i i l i Y A -,..., ,- .,. . QV' HL l THliDliN'l'US-19124 I l . S11.111xx, CIEDRGIQ .X. 1 Chicago, Illinois. Harrison Technical High School. Class Cartoonist. Location: Chicago. SLAIJ, CIEORCIZ I.. Chicago, Illinois. , St. Ignatius High School. Loyola L'11iversity. Location: Chicago, Illinois. SLAT1: 14, li li 111'-AEA Seattle. Washington. Broadway High School, Seattle. Tyler, Delta Sigma Delta, 'll and '13 Dentos Cartoonist, '13. Location: Seattle,Washington. Stnwix, Inwix XI.fAZT' Chicago, Illinois. RIediIl High School, XIember Senate, .Xlpha Zeta Gamma, 1011-13-14. Chairman, Membership Committee, 1913-14. Yiceapresident, Sophomore Class, 1911-12. Member Student Council, 1911-11. Business XIanape1', Dcntos, IQ2l'l3. Member, Executive Committee, 1913-14. Location: Chicago, Illinois. Sotritoxu. Gt'sT.xx' XY. Chicago, Illinois, Harrison High School. Location: Chicago, Illinois. SOLOMON, Ilakiu' D.-AZI' KIontreal, Quebec. Medill High School. Premedic, Crane College. junior Class President. Class Entertainment Committee. '13 and '14, 1 Alpha Zeta Gamma Entertainment Committee, , and '14, I Location: Chicago. l ' ll P L4 I llgt' 51 ,. 1 yr .- - 9.15-.x.-f.,:... ,..,.. ...,... .LU -, , Y A rp THI' lll'iNT1'lSfl!l24 SPICKERMAN. Fimxcis I'l.4A Sandwich. lllinois. Sandwich High School, Proscctoi' ilj. EA ,Xssistant Class Editor of the Dc-ntos, 'ly Y Lficzltionz Rusearch in South Sea lslancls and Borneo, Zll.lCI'Wi1I'Cl in middle west. STARR, BOYD lf.-AEA lfuigo, North lbaknta. lfargo High School. Vice prcsitlent, l'iI'CSl1IIlZlIl Class. 19:0-21 Cliicqign, lllinois. S'ruAizNs, .XLI-'REID ll. S'I'RA'l I'ON, llixiuu' S ,-AEA Sandwich, lllinois. Sandwich lligh School. lmcatiun: lllinois. S1'1tYKIf1t, joux R.+ElI11b Grantl Rapids, Xlichigan. Uraml Rapids High School. Klnstcr of Ceremonies, Xi Psi Phi. President. Xi Psi Phi, IQ23. l.ocatir'-n: Urniid Rapids, Michigan. Tnissicx, Rm' ll.fAEA Quincy. lllinois, Quincy lligli School, Quincy. Tyler, Delta Sigma Delta, '13 and '14. Location: Illinois. I T111-1 nixios 1-114 'l'11.14,x, Klicl-111151. .X.-WSJ Fast Chicago, Indiana. Hoffman Preparatory High School. Sergeaiit-al-arms, Senior Class. Chief Inquisitor. Psi Omega. 1911-11 Location: East Chicago, Indiana. 'I'1T1's, IiIiNNli'I'Il Clyde, Ohio. Richmond High School. Kentucky Normal School. Hiram College. Liniversity of Iowa. Location: Chicago, Illinois. Torn, -lL'I.IL'5 -I.-XII!! East Chicago, Indiana. Iiast Chicago High School. Indiana Uitiversity. Alunior Master, Psi Omega, 1911-11. Business Manager and Cartoonist IQ2O'l Business Manager IQZI-22. Historian, 1913-14. Iaocationr Indiana. '1'R13AcY, JAMES XY. YANNOTE, I,15Rov gl.-EXIIKD Fertile, Iowa. Fertile High School. Class Secretary, '11-'11, Secretary, Xi Psi Phi, '11-llg. VANOUCEK, Eowm Chicago, Illinois. Harrison Technical High School. Location: Chicago, Illinois. E DENTOS-1924 tlgz' 5-I4 Cienfueeos, Cuba. Cienfueuos High School. Heidelberg Lniversity, IQI5. Loyola Liniversity, IQIS. Location' CicnfueQo5, Cuba. Selby. South Dakota. Sclhy Consolidated High School. Location: Idaho. XYAGNLLR. Lows Los Angeles, California. Illinois State Board. and X ice President, 19:3-24. Location: Los Angeles, Calilornia A mcricus. Georgia. .Xniericus Institute. Location : Chicago. Illinois. XYATS-ON, ISRAX iq Bloomington, Illinois. Location: Illinois. XIANRELL. Lows .X. Bachelor of Accounts, Valparaiso I,'niversit5', 1917. hI'lL'l1.H, l'l1.fXXlx Xl, XYAGNICR, ul. .XRxo1.im-AEA XYARREN, Gizorzorz B.-AGPA Moreliouse College, Atlanta. Georgia. I.. St. Marius High School. Bloomington. i ill ll ll i li is f ll, ll l f l I i lfil .. j gi I' il W it I it Q ll ' I1 H U 'I ll i ii 1. i rl Lil itll 1. li ll ll lf ' il ll ll l I W II Q11 7 ...-l:..--- ,.-...-...i,i. - f., - . L..-.-i..,,..,- . ...........-...-c-,.-H- .. A , 1 .1531 L -A 'N THE DENTOS-1924 I 1 4' lVE1sM11.1.13R, NIERRILL ul. ' NVESTLAND, GEo1toE-XPS! hlayvillc, North Dakota. N' Mayville Normal School. Location: North Dakota. 4 1 lf -, 1 'Q I l ' l WIMIEYE11, LIONEL gl. l Rolla, North Dakota. ' Rolla High School. Lvrtiyersity of North Dakota. Location: Wiest. ll XYILLIAMS. BRODIE Xl. y Dorhain, North Carolina. l Valparaiso University. ' L'niyersity of Pittsburg. l Location: North Carolina. l l l WILMOT1-1, ELBIER L. l hlilforcl. Illinois. ly, hflilford Township High School. KI-'N Location: La Salle, Illinois. i l l , l l Z1MMERtt1AN, Louis -lOHNTr11I'OVt'E!l Fraternityg ,XPS2 l l , OlNeill, Nebraska. Q O'Neill High School. I 1 Fremont Pharmacy College, 1913-14. ' y Chicago College Medicine and Surgery, 1915-17. 1 Location: Wyoming. l vi cl :Eur Pam .,,.. , C CD Y f . -L., . . ,.. . - , f1-3Lgi'ff1 , Y, ,T,-..---... , - '... ., s THE DENTOS-1924 CLASS PRESIDENTNS ADDRESS G. R. NICLAUGHLIN, Prffidfnt llembers ofthe Faculty, Fellow Students, and Friends: The class of '24 greets you all and welcomes you this evening to the exercises of its own great day, its commencement, the eve of its Great Transition . A' For the last time we sit in this sometimes not too popular amphitheatre as undergraduates. On the morrow we undergo a grave change of environment, we relinquish our student habilaments and fare forth to pass muster in the eyes of our fellow beings as Doctors of Dental Surgery. This is the first time we can stan here in our Dean's well merited place, with the Dean's own prerogative of saying anything that occurs to us, or that has been carefully planned beforehand, with the pleasant consciousness that that same Dean will not arise and reprove this same Senior Class for unbecoming levity in the amphitheatre, in the presence of its intellectual superiors. lt is hard to realize our own importance, difficult to express the personal satisfaction of the conqueror with which we are all rightly imbued. And yet, this great joy of ours, this joy of success in this, our greatest endeavor, brought about by this long sought hour of graduation, is tinged with a vague feeling of regret. It is as if we had tirelessly plodded up some great mount- ain, striven painstakingly and slowly to reach its summit, where we expected to enter some magnificient, Utopian, cloud-village, only to find that at the end of our journey we had come abruptly out upon the brink of a yawning precipice, This precipice, dear friends, marks the beginning of a yawning chasm in which must needs be a sad dissolution of time ripened friendships. Fate, with a sadly perverted sense of humor, I fear, has brought us together out of this chaos of existence to become deeply endeared to one another, only to ruthlessly put asunder our companionships just as they were about to blossom forth into flowers of sincerest mutual regard. But such is the price of success. Anything that is well worth obtaining is well worth asking for, even though, in asking for it, we may fully realize that it must be bartered for and that, in the exchange, we must sacrifice some one thing to gain another. Other classes have come before us and there will be still others succeed us: but the class of ,214 is different, not only in the overworked sense of the word, but as tradition aids in its chronology. Vie entered the doors of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery as' the first new class under the present regime. XVe have spent four long years under its careful guidance, and can now proudly say that we are the first hand raised class to graduate under that regime. As freshmen we began to creep through a maze of books, we plodded aimlessly through our sophomore year gaining courage to face the future with each new bit of knowledge, as juniors we began to walk un- aided, and now, as graduates, We proudly stalk before the theatre of the world, secure in the knowledge that we have qualified as actors on the stage of that theatre. I would fondly digress to several of the high-lights of our stages of development, the while trying not to venture into the province of the historian or the prophet. VVho among us can forget our introduction as Freshmen, to Rodney Gunpuncher, Peter Axehandle and the taking of plaster of paris impressions? W'ho cannot recall our research work as Sophomores, into the various idiosyncracies of the amoeba? Where in our midst is a man who enjoyed his first practical adjustment of the rubber dam? Not a man here recalls these incidents but to smile in reminis- cence. And the Faculty? Heretofore we have always talked more fluently upon the Faculty when they were not present. But now we make public proclamation of our deep regard for this splendid body of men. We have ventured timorously into the garden of learning and partaken of the Pagf' 56 Y ,-., . , ,,-..r,:,?.,,,T.. ,.,,,,. -.-.. ...,-i..Y.,-..,.,.a..,- Q..- i . . ., . . ,1...,-.,N. .. ,.-is..........l.,.. .--.- . lv .,,,..,...........-L-7.6-V I l . l THE nnxros-1924 ,Ji l n , fruit of knowledge. VVe have inherited, to a minor extent, the very characteristics of our most worthy teachers. XVe can be thankful indeed that this esteemed body of professional scholars took such a deep personal interest in us, their first complete , offering to humanity. Complete I say because we went throughf' under them, 'i were carefully nursed from the infancy of the laiety to the mature knowledge of if il graduate doctor of dental surgery, by their untiring efforts. The infinite wisdom 'i if and careful guidance of our teachers will forever be our cherished heritage. Upon i is their excellent tutorship shall be based our degree of success in our profession. ll How queer we must have appeared to the faculty in our scholastic infancy, how lj' ungainly and awkward We must have been. And yet, this esteemed body of men, Q ,f viewing askance the heterogeneous conglomeration of elephantine monstrosities. 1 were not intimidated. Rolling up their sleeves, the master sculptors proceeded AQ about their Work of molding our lives with only such zealous aptitude as they fm l alone are capable of. VVith painstaking effort they molded shapcless masses of ',' lp clay into definite beings, rounding off a corner here, carefully aligning our plastic ,' . personalities into concentric arrangement there, and building a definite character v i into what had been a nameless nonenity. And then they breathed into that bit of f' clay, the soul of knowledge, endowed with the properties of a working, living master- i i l ,, piece, made it a fit subject for the title of Doctor of Dental Surgery. This task of theirs was by no means an easy one, as many flaws had to be eradicated from . each and every one of us. And yet, this splendid group was undaunted at the i prospect, refused to succumb to defeat, and can now take their reward in our 5 i achievement. From now on we are severed from their guidanceg we must work 1 . out our own future. They have done all that is humanly possible in girding our I loins to meet the foes of the future. W'hatever hazards we may meet from now on, N I in the course of life, must be overcome by our own efforts. Wfe alone can achieve .1 a moral par of existence and maintain it. . Doctors of Dental Surgery. just what does that title mean to us? It means ' that we are privileged to serve humanity, that we are guardians of the lives of the ' people with whom We shall come into contact, that we are sentinels to stand at the entrance of the oral cavity and to safeguard it against invasion of foreign origin which may cause serious physical complications once they have gained access. i It means that we are qualified to correct any ills that may be present within that gig, Cavlty, that we can restore lost dental organs, aiding unfortunate beings to correct 1 l. grave faults of existence which interfere greatly with the proper metabolism of their physical selves, with the building up and maintainence of a sound, healthy . body. A professional man can well appreciate the powers with which a doctor of dental surgery is endowed because of his knowledge of science. i, , iff But what does our title mean to the laiety? It means that We have their respect Q',', for the knowledge We have acquired, that they will sooner or later be forced to 1 I i recognize as a potent factor in the regulation of their very beings. Never before l l ' have the teachings of science been so fully understood and so generally applied ' N in the various departments of industry. YVherever there has appeared to be the necessity for the application of a principle for any special purpose, the demand l . . . . 1 has been quickly met. The world has recognized dentistry as a great factor in 1 the prolongation of human life and has therefore a keen regard and a sincere respect 1 r for its disciples, because the world desires the success of every enterprise or in- ' stitution which has for its aim the betterment of mankind, and which tends to bring men into closer and more fraternal relations. f I Because we have confessed by our scholastic endeavors to an ambition to be l ' alive, to feel and think what is best, do 11011 conclude that our development is com- ' plete, do not think that we are smugly content in our ability to stand alone. Far A too great in numbers are the dentists throughout the land who have attained their li! V A 1 'fm P sa , ,gg sgsgg is gg s g asf 57 .43g4j '1:- T -TTDTTT -f'7'l'fTf'lfTT:f'1-'if-1 fQQgg -If -.- .,,.,, .,...Y....--....--v.- .,, Y ,-,,g W ' 'V i 'ravi ' -- V fr, Y'--?5?k -. . Wi- ,.. 1 :W 7 - -.-,.,, - .-. .,.... ar.-.. . .1 . ... . vimn ,LA ,,, ,, .. , L - . 4 -, ,W -,Un i T . f' W., , LL. ..-L , ,,,,,,,,,L,i,FuEDl THE DENTOS-1924 professional credentials only to drop into a rut of social and fraternal inactivity. They have become submerged by their degree and have allowed their personalities to become subservient to their profession. They are likened to the undertaker who, having secured his portion of the world's riches by monotonously interring his fellow men, comes at last to the point where he himself must undergo a transi- tion into an underground catalytic agent for various indigenous herbs, and is sub- merged in the machinations of what had been his own schemings. Let us profit by their errors and give our personalities an opportunity to develop in each of their many sided natures. To accomplish this we need help from and contact with our fellow beings, an appreciable amount of sunshine and a full share of foolish pleas- ures, too. These last named necessities of life cannot all be obtained in the atmos- phere of a dental office. NVe must throw off the shackels of convention, as it were, and go out after these 'Lvital incidentalsu. Let us never be justly accused of being professionally alert and at the same time socially inert, unless we would become turned in upon ourselves. Such accusations will grow upon us until, from sheer self consciousness, we will be forced into that narrowness of mind of which we are accused. But enough of this conversational fol-de-rol. You will, I hope, pardon the little egotism that marks its unfolding when you consider that, conceit in so far as we can, we hope you will take an interest. lVe feel that the good things of the year ,24 belongs to us. Wie are not sure but that we owe this balmy, bracing springtime to the season's favoritism for its protegee class. We leave this school with the added prestige of our newly afhliated University inscription proudly gracing our diploma. Wle appreciate this added prestige which comes of our recent connection with Loyola University. Close contact with the remarkable body of Jesuit priests, than whom there are no better educators in our great United States, can only serve to enhance the value of our already priceless degree. Wie graduate from our Alma Klater, together with our teachers who have now terminated their first four years under the jurisdiction of that loyal, unselfish triumvirate of educators, Dr. Truman VV. Brophy, Dr. Charles N. Johnson, and Dr. VYilliam H. G. Logan. In parting we may, with due propriety, wish you happiness for always but, first, with us, today. To insure the fulfilment of that wish, I can use no better method than to remind you that you are, figuratively speaking, fellow members of the class of '24, and further, to create you honorary members of the class of '24. Nor do I feel that I am presuming upon the good will of my classmates in so doing when I say to them that the duty of an honorary member is: first, to be appreciative, second, to be appreciative, and, forever, to be appreciative. , To be taught is a wonderful privilege, to teach others is still a greater one. The class of 724 appreciates to the fullest extent how much you have lessened our burden and brightened our lives. lVe shall try our best to repay you by going forth to our destined stations and striving to emulate you. Thus we will be a credit to you, to our community, to our profession and most important of all, to ourselves. Page 55 V - - - - . -2 -.........4....- ..L.L.-:J.Lx, 'sf' ' ,.,- L- . A-Q3 .1-it -WLLLYL ---gifs ,fi ic.3?g11 Il - ts V 1, gl THE DENTOS-1924 Jil lyk' 1 1 Q CLASS HISTORY Qi P SENIOR CLASS OF 1924 l J. TOTH, Historian AV true friend if one who lenozuf all about yon, and lover you jzut the mule. X The Class of 1924 was one of the most heterogenous student bodies that ever l l entered the Chicago College of Dental Surgery. Students of all ages, tempera- l l 1 ments, and nationalities were grouped together to make Dentistry their life work. lk' The opening exercises were held on the evening of October 5, 1920, in the large lt, QI. amphitheatre in the college. VVe will all remember how we were impressed by the , military manner in which our Dean Logan announced the routine of classes. ' By January, our class was organized and the following officers were elected: O. N. Quant, President, B. E. Stark, Vice-President: D. Blair, Secretary: XY. Lowy, Treasurerg S. Szchs, Editor: F. Beidka, Sergeant-at-Arms, Toth, Cartoonist and Business lylanagerg and G. R. hflcLaughlin, Assistant Editor. About this time the Small-pox panici' resulted from Nfr. Shippee's exposure. After all had been vaccinated, at least one of our worries was ended for our entire school career. Social affairs in the freshman year were replaced by athletics which had hitherto been a thing of seeming impossibility. Nloreover, during the first year of our school life in April our Alma hflater attained the Class A rating. At the opening of the Sophomore year a hotly contested class election resulted in the choice of the following: H. D. Kesling, President, S. Slavin, Vice-Presidentg L. Van Note, Secretary, M. Schneider, Treasurer, D. Blair, Sergeant-at-Arms, 1 L. Pavlicek, Editor, S. Sachs and F. F. Enck, Associate Editors, G. R. hlcLaugh- ' lin, Cheer Leaderg F. Biedka, Assistant Cheer Leader, VV. Redlick, Cartoonistg Q , and J. J. Toth, Business Manager. The 4'Smoker7' held at the Great Northern 1 Hotel on the night of December 16, 1921, was an affair never to be forgotten by I l our class. Everyone took part. Nlr. Leavitt came very nearly indulging in a smoke, l l but, instead, he and Knospe played tag in the halls. XVe shall never forget the ff first appearance of the tailor-made glasses, worn on the occasion, by L. Wagner, li ,i which nearly ended in the fatal accidentof covering his gorgeous smile. Later 1 ' l in the year the Student Council was organized, to which a portion of our class was elected. F' The Junior Year became an important one in our college career because of fy, the founding of the infirmary and the introduction of the white coat. The word ' T disappointment was added to our vocabulary, but this was offset by many l repairs that were made for the improvement of our school. The election of officers 1 A was held with the following results: H. Solomon, President, E. B. Penn, Yice-Presi- dent, E. Karst, Secretary, VV. Hartford, Editor, C. Brady, and F. H. Spickerman, Assistant Editorsg WV. Lowry, Treasurer, G. A. Silhan, Cartoonistg H. Asher, , Business Nlanagerg and S. Goldstein, Sergeant-at-Arms. A Class Smoker was held l December 16, 1923, at the La Salle Hotel. At the end of our third year a few of ,, our classmates decided to spend the next year in other colleges. I I The Senior Year was characterized by' the instilling of a new spirit into the l I faculty, the acquiring of new equipment, and the college being in the Nth power Q V of good management. In the class election the following ofhcers were chosen: ' l ' G. NlcLaughlin, President, VV. Redlich, lst Vice-President, L. Wiagner, 2nd l 4 E1 Page 50 V351 Tie-if-,iT ,,,iii ig M T'-25 573 J?-a 'iff Tllli DICNTOS-1924 Yice-Presidentg R. Art, Secretaryg I. Dillon, Treasurer, Xl. A. Tilka Sergeant Al. Toth, Historiang H. Asher, Prophetg O. N. Quant, Editor, L. Zimmerman, Cheer Leaderg A. gl. Hoatson, Chairman of Executive Committee, D. Blair, bl. li. Cvriflin, F. Biedka, and I. M. Slayin, members of Executive Committee. This has been the most memorable year of our college life and of our Alma Klater. Vlvhile we shall always look back with fond memories to the four pleasant and prolitable years spent in the Chicago College of Dental Surgery, we shall also look forward with pride to the great future of our college as the dental depart- ment of Loyola Lvniyersity. - V sf f X l l l 3, f l m? 'X if f X X K S! Amo-KK Page on at-Arms, S. Karel, Business hlanagerg H. E. Gilloglv, Assistant Business Nlanagerq W' . 1 g- ffl. . I lf, f 'I yi I I l l f fl ,L . A 1 1 I 1 .l ' v r 5 i 7 f l i I I I.. Y THIQDENTON-1924 ff VALEDIFTORY ADDRESS G. C. PIKE., Valetfictorian It is my pleasant but distasteful duty to bid the ofhcial farewell of the class of 1924. of the Chicago College 'of Dental Surgery. We are filled with a great joy of self satisfaction that our goal of four years has at last been attained, that the door of the future has opened at last to us as Doctors of Dental Surgery. On the morrow we step into our respective careers as individuals rather than as a body. to do our bit toward safeguarding the health of humanity. We sincerely trust that the success which has so well attended our efforts during the past four years will continue to attend as we walk unaided in our various paths. That we will each feel a keen regret at the severing of intimate friendships is a well known fact. Yet there is an end to all things, to the shortest path and longest lane there comes an end. With tenderness we breathe the word farewell , with earnest mein we utter it for it bears in its accent a blessing, a bcnediction, and a prayer. Ours was the first class to enter the old college as Freshmen under the present regime. Wie have traversed four years of toil and worry under its careful tutelage. We graduate now as the first class to have completed the course of dental surgery under its efficient government. The greater service we may render the public, the greater the reward and the more honored will be our profession, the more credit will be due our teachers. Fellow class men, you have merited the title Doctor because of the knowledge you possess: for the unselfish skill with which you are able to render unto mankind and for the aid you may give nature in molding and maintaining a greater physical and intellectual man. lliith you alone rests the fulfillment of yourobligations. By following, as well as you are able, the dictates of your own conscience, keeping always before you a code of physical and moral ethics, you can not but justify humanities' faith in you as doctors of dental surgery. Remember well, in the dignified discharge of your duties, that your patients should have the full benefit of that clearness of judgment and skill which you possess. lt is then unalienable right. I would impress upon you, now and forever, that your days as students are not ended. It is only by constant study that you will be able to keep abreast of science, in her rapid strides of progress. You are at present better prepared for your profession than is any class which has preceded you. Klaintain that scholastic distinction you have attained if you would become respected in the eyes of the laiety. None respect education more than the uneducated, and the sooner you adopt yourselves to modern ideals and methods in your professional behaviour, the sooner will you succeed in your chosen profession. Never allow mental stagna- Pllgz' 01 .. -. - Mas--. +L.-. - A, -....,-,.a..-,..-.. . . ,FA A .H - A. .u..-..g... .,.-. f- f- fifrfm . 'ill,TEQffif' - . J -lf' ----Y WW- - i-- TA 3 ' Y ,gtg , , M -L- THE DENTOS-192-L tion to take possession of you, unless you would become a tombstone in the grave- yard of self satisfaction. Have you benefited by these past four years of self analysis, fellow classmate? Do you know now whether or not you will be a success or a failure in your walk of life? Confidence in yourself, moderated with a conservative estimate of your own ability, will perhaps answer that question best for you. Find the one thing that you can do the best and concentrate on that one thing, if you are seeking the best path to your goal. Dentistry has its rewards for the worker, and its disappoint- ments for the shirker. It offers a broad field for its own peculiar dividends, but not for exploitation. If you have an earnest desire to serve, rather than to acquire, Dentistry is a profession with but few equals. And now we must bid a regretful farewell. To the people of Chicago we extend the parting hand with emotions of especial regret. VVe came quietly into your midst, but we celebrate our departureg we came untried and unlearned, but we go bearing the marks of discipline and achievement, we came with our careerr af Jtudfntr rcarcfly opfnfd, but we go zvitlz our cm'fer.r ar .rtudentr jfnirhed. VVe entered your fair city as strangers, in quest of knowledge, friends and home. VVe have tarried among you with pleasure and profit, and can never forget the generous past you have played in the forming of our destinies. Tomorrow we shall be scattered as chaff before the winds, but we will always look back with fond recollections upon your city as a bright sunbeam in the shadows of the past. Gentlemen of the Faculty: We are proud to be the first Class to have completed our education under your watchful guardianship. The future alone can tell how well, how faithfully, you have labored in our behalf. Yours has been the task of impressing on our minds the truths that shall develop the truest manhood of each nature and of implanting in each brain and heart the germs of knowledge, whose perfect growth shall form lives of success, and whose fruitage be the crowning of well spent lives. XVe have always relied on you for counsel and guidance, but now we must launch our little craft away from the ship yard, off the stocks, away from the master builders, hands. Our own eyes must now watch the compass, scan the chart, and hold the rudder. We believe that you have equipped us for the task as well as you were able to do. lVhatever measure of success we may deserve will be to your glorification. To your wisdom and instruction we will owe all that we may ever attain, and we thank you from the bottom of our hearts for your magnificient attempts at smoothing our paths of existence, at making our future achievements possible. Fellow Classmates: The hardest part of my duty is to bid adieu at this, the end of our college days. Nly heart aches to think that in a few short hours we shall walk out of one another,s lives, perhaps never to return. lt behooves us well to step cautiously, now that we must cross the threshold, that we may emerge upon the tumultuous whirl and deafening clamor of a preoccupied universe. If we are to win we must work. Let us not strive alone for personal acclaim, but rather for professional recognition. Others have succeeded, and we should make Page 62 1-. .... ,V . 24 - - .t--. :af--as ,,f:si 1 1 2 ,f.:i'm,..,,' at T --42 THE DENTOS-1924 their success our stimulus. But why dwell upon this hackneyed theme when the sorrowful pangs of parting are uppermost in the minds of all of us? The solemn thought that this may be the last time our dear old class shall meet unbroken, grips with clammy fingers the heart strings of each of us, filling us with a dread, nameless fear. Let us now forget all trivial wounds that may have been caused by petty class rivalries and mourn together at the bier of our strong true love. Whether or not fate decrees that we are all able to answer the next roll call of our class, we shall at least be forever present and banded together by the soothing power of memory. Material things may vanish in the progress of time but our friendships will remain dear to us forever. Comrades of the class of 1924, l bid you a fond farewell. .-f ,, ' Q lj 41242 l A ash A lx? - ' i 4 i Page' 63 Q- --Q Q-:ec 4s-- 4-Q E THE DENTOS-1924 CLASS PROPHECY H. ASHER, Class Prophet We had just succeeded in extracting a bad tooth and I, in company with several of my classmates was discussing the efficiency of gas as an anaesthetic agent. Just for fun, I said laughingly, I'd like to take gas. All right, hop into the chair, said one of the boys. And not Without some misgivings I sat down and allowed my fellow students to place the nozzle over my face. For several moments there was nothing but a steady hum-rn-m-m. that seemed to throb through my brain, everything seemed hazy, and then suddenly there was a crash and with a start I opened my eyes on an amazing scene. About me in semicircular fashion were grouped the members of the class of IZ4, and gradually it dawned on me that they were holding a meeting. Jerry KIcLaughlin gravely called the meeting to order. As in the old days, silence was immediately obtained. The minutes having been read, and all business having been disposed of, Dr. Christo, who was practising in the far Off Isle of Cy- prus, asked for the Hoor. I have been so far from the center of things, he said, uthat I am anxious to know what all the old boys have been doing for these past twenty years. I wonder if we couldn't have them tell us something of what has happened to them in the long time since we were all handed diplomas on that fateful day in ,24.H The first to arise was our old Class orator, Dr. H. Fraleigh, who is conducting a home for starving micro-organisms, and is affectionately called the Father of Bacteria . He said, Eddie Kokot, perceiving the storm approaching, abandoned his profession to take up the more lucrative occupation of pedaling bicycles. Alonzo McPherson has brought dentistry in Jamaica to a very high standard, and has contributed much to the health of the island. lX'Iike Oppenheim is the president of a great dental supply house, which numbers among its distinguished board of directors, RI. Abrams, D. Agrees, and Al Stearns. After many years of hard work and research, Bob Drury has perfected his famous non-removable bridge abutment, and it is now in successful use everywhere . Irv Slavin delivered a forceful harangue, in the course of which he said that had the dental profession heeded the Dental Cosmos, this thing would never have happened. Dr. Slavin is now the business manager of this powerful magazine. He furnished the following information concerning our former classmates. Having amassed huge fortunes in the course of their careers, R. L. Art, and Al Arenstein have formed a trust fund, which is established to help struggling dental students in their economic problems. Dick Rea has practically completed plans for a device which would fill cavities by radio. Gene Rossen and Morris Schneider, who had reorganized the now famous Order of the Fish, back in '24, now number among their members such men as George Pike, Charlie Shannon, Sam Goldstein, and George Slad. Aurelio Ramos had done so much for the Philippines with his master- ful technique that the grateful people erected a monument to him in the public square of Xlanila. Dr. James Blair read a radiogram from Drs. Bowyer and Kesling, relayed from Tangiers, which is one of their stopping points on their trip around the world. He further announced that Harold Leavitt, Sam Karel and Adolph Grindy, had consented to be shot up to Xlars in a specially constructed shell, to ascertain the presence of human life on that planet. From the report which was subsequently Pagf 04 ------ff ,-fe-ff f - - - ffff f f- g 74 ,L -,,,, .. ..i. .. . ,... -.. Jw., fl - -f ' -1 Y - , ,,. , ..,. -1 ,. . 1 . H WH ,A 4, ,- - L.--. .. ...M . -,.....-- V H-.L-'I E THE DENTOH-15124 'I published in the National Geographic hflagazine, several excerpts were read to the assembled classmates by Gus Solfronk, ..,... To our huge astonishment, we not only found that lXfIars was populated, but that the human beings on lXIars are possessed of two complete sets of teeth, one natural, and one composed of artificial teeth, to take the place of the natural teeth, when they were decayed. Being so well supplied, they found no need for dentists. We thought that, if we could con- vince them of their folly, we might look forward to a lucrative practice. NYhat was our surprise to find that some of our adventurous contemporaries had already established themselves on this amazing planet. A trip clown the main street of the Martiii capital city showed us the names of Rolfe Granath, Irwin Oaf, Louie 1 1 Sharf, Brodie Williams, and James Treacy, all of whom are doing wellf, Bill Lowy was invited by lVIac to tell the members about the wonderful dental 'v' clinic that has been established in New York City, and which has become so famous ll, that it is known all over the world as The tooth center of America . 'lI'Iere, I said Dr. Lowry, Uwe gather the cream of the Dental profession. For instance, to QL- 1 give you an idea of the brilliance of the men with whom I am associated, there are l Drs. W'm. Brown and David Sackheim in the Orthodontia Department, Drs. I-I. l l 1 , , . Paule, Julius Toth, and George VVestland, doing great work in the Extraction Rooms on the Forty-fourth Hoor, and such experts as Drs. G. Silhan, Al Hoatson, Charles Palestrant, and Harold Gillogly in the Crown and Bridge Department. ng 1 1 X ' , In the Plate Department, Robert Reid and Guy Loiselle have been doing such , l marvelous work, that other dentists, deceived by the perfection of the work, have l been making root fills in the teeth. In addition to our practical work, we maintain - expensive laboratories for the perfecting of tooth pastes and mouth washes that g shall carry out our own ideas. VVorking along these lines, we have such able men 1 1 as Owen Quant, Ernest Penn, Henry Otten and John Titus. 1 l Radiol, Spickerman was prevailed upon by the chair to recount the history , , of his epoch making expedition to the Samuran Islands, a newly discovered group 1 l to the north of Batten's Bay in Finland. Our party, he said, was delegated , l by the Smithsonian Institute at Washington to undertake this expedition to report 1 1 on the habits of eating in force among these curious people, which led to the total Q ,ll absence of teeth in all the inhabitants. To my huge delight and surprise, I found 1 L that my fellow-voyagers were all Chicago men, and, what was more curious, that they were all my former classmates. They were William E. Redligh, Bert Slater, ' 1 Irving C. Schur, Glen E. Clark and Earl F. Christie. Our trip was well worth ll, while in every way. WVe found the Samurans to be perfectly normal people in 1 every way, but for their teeth, as had been recorded in the log of Admiral Williams H 11 in his report of February, IQ25. A thorough investigation of their habits was made 1 x ' with this result. The natives were entirely dependent for their food on a curious 1 l plant, of spongy structure, that grew on their shores, and to which they gave the 1 name of goozis,'. So soft was this plant, and so readily did the saliva reduce it 1 1 to a digestible state, that the teeth were really unnecessary, and became atrophied ' l through centuries of disuse. The complete reports of this expedition, with complete 1 ' annotations by Dr. Louis J. Pavlicek, are now in the archives of the institute. 1 . 1 He sat down amidst tremendous applause. 1 I 1 Roy Barker asked permission to tell the assembly about his new gown for the K dental profession, which, he maintains, will never fray at the collar. They will l shortly be on sale at all leading stores, he said, including Mandel Brothers. Dale I Fitz-Henry modestly acknowledged the authorship of a treatise entitled Proper 1 1 Haircuts as a Professional Asset to Dentists , which enjoyed a wide sale. Charles Lavin, not to be outdone in authorship, expressed his gratification at being the writer of a popular song success entitled There,s A Dark Cloud Behind Every Silver Liningn. John Brady proudly reported that he had made a neat fortune ,l fr y 1 lil. . .-..,, .-.,.. ,-..4...,--......... , , vi . ,,, -,..,,...,,,r, , Pagf-iii LP3 - ,..,,- 'gi .... '- -,- LL , -. . lf- - - -1- ' -- f---------r' 4-re -Y . ,V - Willem' - 1,f:,.,-s. kl5Qff.f 1. ,LLL fE.Z1g.-.,,..- .-.cf-K? Lg THE DENTGS-192-1 from the sale of his No-doze Tablets , a compound intended to keep students awake during classes. Frank Enck passed around samples of a new ink which he has recently marketed and which he calls 'fRed Enckls Red Enck . Suddenly Jerry NIcLaughlin, with a laugh, pointed to Louis Vilagner, who, sure enough, was discovered in a corner. taking down the conversation in his note book, and wagging his head at the various remarks made by the speakers. YVhen the laughter subsided, Alex. Lerner forcefully maintained his theory put forth in 1922, that beans are an ideal bacterial cultural medium. He has at last perfected his own emulsion of bean extract. Frank Biedka brought to the attention of those present the fact that he has become interested in the interior decoration of dental ofiices. He finds his height a distinct advantage in painting ceilings without the use of a stepladder. At this point, iililliam Cody asked permission to recount the story of the famous Tortley case of a few years back, in which several members of the Class of ,24, had figured prominently. As you remember , said Bill, 'fTortley, a coffee bootlegger Ccoffee having been constitutionally prohibited some time agoj, had killed Jamieson, an accomplice, after a quarrel. Being a very clever, as well as ruthless, character, he had bribed a dentist who was not bothered overmuch by his conscience to remove all the man's teeth, and cleverly insert others in their places, in order to completely hide his victim's identity. At the trial, which com- manded nation-wide interest, the dental profession was much in the limelight. Experts testified pro and con. Among the experts called by the state at that time were Drs. Neal Desenis, Wialter Loeffler, Nlahlon Peterson, Samuel Greenberg and Frank Leiner, while the defense produced such famous witnesses as Drs. Ellis lbbotson, Leland lvleder, Roy Thesen and Frank Wfatson. Tortley was finally convicted by the state's discovery of a delicate operation which had been performed on the dead man's palate. Knowing that there were only a few men in the city capable of performing so delicate an operation, investigation brought out the fact that Dr. Edward DeKoven had performed just such an operation some time back on a man answering to the general description of the murdered man. The identi- fication thus completed, the guilty man was doomedf, William Coughlin reminded the members present that at the time, Dr. DeKoven had remarked that but for the efficient recording system which Dr. Coughlin had given to the dental profession, he would not have been able to make the identification. John Zimmerman was asked to give details of his famous Drillem and Fillem Dental Factory. John, because of his quantity production methods, has been dub- bed the Ford of the dental profession. He outlined the operation of his plant as follows. The patient travels through the plant on a conveyer, stopping at each operator for a few moments while a small operation is performed, and then he is shot on to the next one for another operation. It was John's boast, that a patient coming into the factory on the first fioor, with a ruined set of teeth, is shot out on the fifth floor, three hours later, prepared to eat sugar coated carpet tacks, or hard boiled fly-paper. The patient is first examined by means of a camera invented by Harry Solomon and Chester Fillinger, which fits over the patientls face and snaps every tooth in one operation. The photograph thus secured is immediately diagnosed by John Brennan and Allen G. Orendorff who pass their report and the patient onto the Prophylaxis Department, where Daniel Kreger and XVilliarn Lemaster are in charge. Here a small machine on the principle of the vacuum cleaner is placed in the patient's mouth, and, upon suction being applied, all calculus is immediately removed. At the next stop, Bob hfliller and Franklin E. Bay take the patient under their wings. Here is presented a beautiful and pathetic picture. As the class remembers, James Fraleigh has established a home for bacteria, where he treats the little creatures with utmost kindness. Although Page 66 7'r:e,.cC. f' Y' rr W ,-, + .-.-f ,-1 f, p--f --'rige .-:ia H ....-...--,, -- FT.. -ffcllf F' L i : E Q-' 5?i'.L . c L. as-:arp 'lf '1'HEDl'IN'1'US-11124 they have formerly been vicious and harmful bacteria, under the kind treatment of Dr. Fraleigh their natures have undergone a complete change. When the good Dr. Fraleigh is thoroughly convinced that a batch of the bacteria have experienced a change of heart, he sends them to John's factory. Bob then removes several million of them from a bottle, and shows them the cavities in the patient's teeth. Then he whsipers f'Attaboy, Fido , and the bacteria, in sheer gratitude for their wonderful treatment by Dr. Fraleigh, rush into the cavities, and, instead of destroy- ing the teeth, prepare the cavities for filling. For about four minutes they rush about in the patient's mouth, and then emerge. The cavities are found to be perfectly prepared, with margins beautifully beveled, and so forth. Frank Hynous has discovered that it is possible to saturate certain bacteria with a plastic gold, which has been developed under the research work of Drs. James Dillon, Sam Gold- stein, and Joseph hflartin. At the next stop in the Drillem and Fillem factory, Drs. Robert lVlcElroy and -lohn Grifhn hold sway. They hold in leash millions of the gold-saturated bacteria, and at the critical moment they release them into the prepared cavities. Upon arrival in the cavities, these savage bacteria fwho have not had the beneht of Dr. Fraleigh's kindnessj see the work of their milder relatives, and, hurt that a bacterium would sink so low, sit down and cry. Their golden tears fill the cavities. The patient is then shifted to the Polishing Department. Here Drs. Irving Rothenberg and Harry Birkett handle the patient. Drs. Robert Anthony and Levi Johnson have invented a sort of snowshoe which fits over the feet of bacteria. Here again Faleigh's bacteria are used. The snowshoes are fitted to their feet, and they are released into the mouth. Anxious to see what work their brethen have done, they walk all over the mouth and look everywhere. The shoes were made with slight projections, and the constant sliding over the surfaces of the fillings soon produce a high polish. lf the patient needs plates, he is sent to the Plate Department which is controlled by hlerrill Vieismiller and Clement Rybacek. Bridges are made last, because, as Dr. Zimmerman often has said, he does not believe in crossing his bridges until he comes to them. This department is under the management of Harry Stratton and Frank Vitullo. Harold Schwartz confessed that he has long been masquerading under the name of f'Saxo , and that he has made a fortune in the orchestra game, although still conducting a dental oflice. Dr. E. VV. Karst, with a grave expression on his face asked for the floor. On being recognized he said, 'LNever before in the history of the universe has such an overwhelming cataclysm threatened the members of the dental profession. Dr. L. Knospe, in his South Chicago Laboratories, has invented a plan whereby it will be unnecessary for human beings to eat. All a man has to do is to take as many calories of condensed energy a day as he thinks he needs. This energy comes in the form of capsules, fresh daily to all parts of the world from the Knospe Labora- tories. Once man ceases to take food, dental decay and all associated ills auto- matically stop. ln other words, there will be but little use for the dentist. Dr. Karst sat down amidst deep silence. Dr. William Shippee, at this time, moved to adjourn the meeting until the following day, and Dr. Samuel Ruttenberg invited the members to take part in a clinic to be held at the New Era School of Dentistry, which he owns in conjunction with Boyd Stark and Earl Dohner. The next day many members of the convention visited the school. They were agreeably surprised when Dr. Ruttenberg introduced them to John Stryker, who is Dean of the School, and who took charge of the party as they went through the school buildings. In the examination room they found Drs. lsadore Shapiro and Leroy Van Note, inspecting the student's efforts. The visitors were just in time to hear a lecture by Dr. Michael Tilka, who is in charge of the operative work, Page 67 45- ti? L L g if I 'Qi if ffl 1 I THE DENTOS-102-L l on the use of the Vanrell carver in the making of plastic gold fillings. Several minutes after the class had taken their seats, the visitors were greatly surprised to see Lionel VVidmeyer come in with a bunch of keys hanging at his side and proceed to take the roll. They then went upstairs to the research laboratories. where they found Dr. Daniel Beynon bent over his test tubes. Suddenly he jumped to his feet. Gentlemen, he cried, nKnospe is baflied. I have found the answer to his vile propoganda. His tablets will eventually kill off the human race unless he is stopped. Rly experiments conclusively show that his tablets do I1Ot contain the proper ingredients for prolonged human existence. The delighted dentists gathered in a group to discuss this new phase of the situation. It was agreed that several of their number were to go to WIashington to lay before Congress the danger of the situation. The men, picked on the basis of their performance in the profession, Were Philip Boyd, Arnold Wragner, Paul Reynolds, George Warren, Elmer XYilmoth, and Edwin Vanoucek. At the resumption of the regular meeting on the next day, there was much discussion on the new turn of events. In the midst of the proceedings, a radiogram came in from lYashington, announcing that the committee had achieved its purpose and that Knospe's tablets would no longer be manufactured. There was great cheering and joy among the now happy dentists. Suddenly the cheering and shouting grew strangely jumbled in my ears until the sounds resembled nothing but a deep steady roar. Again I sensed the hum-m-m of some gigantic motor throbbing in my brain. Something snapped! I seemed to have arisen from a great darkness, a very deep sleep. I looked around. HlVell, said one of the boys laughing, Mhow did you like the gas? I shook my head. XVow! I said, 'fW'as that only a dream? No more for me. ' gif A Aj, .lf I ll I .ff .Y f . i ' I '. . 7 - :.:s:',-s., --Q .' f- ' il f ,Milf 'F Y vi' -dll' V! 'fu filgbi Xxrfw- -TJ' -e -r-- ff . .. fefLlllf?l?'yll -f - ' '-, Q-1 - diff F ,i-,.vtl5Qgl,J- g,g,,w-F - A -. -e ,fi ' ff 7 , f - pdl' 2 e- e ' .rr V 4 iecig .Pg -.N - if - '5 . 0 K T : Q--. A e ' A F-1. Q ' ' , ff 'l 'ef X- T? 1 - , All rr e- - -, M , 5, .fn ..f,,- t,..,., -W - f: i'4 ,. ,d sx .il - 4 gr.: f ' 7 I !I5'iWq.f. 42-Z 1 -: 31 - ' L7 4 5 ff H 'Til f i924 ALfRTl A- a lff lfwgglll, H Page OS ,.,..L'Q,.-..- ,.,. - - 1, u.,-..: , . . .ill I lfff' THE D12NTos-19:4 I, Q.: 41 A TOAST TO THE SENIORS Some studies are serious: l ll Some make us smile. But whatever the studying, It's always Worth while. If it brings kindly deeds, -- In a real hearty way, i l ' Like the wishes I'm speeding ll' Q For Seniors, graduation day. . H-GEO. I. Bmzis. ll: ii il I ' 'f -i. -fl ff, I. I 'rr 'I fi .,,,. 1 is-li i'l ' W i i f i. lu I of . ' T-, , Yi' ii f, J I , .ffl at 1' - li lil l I sw if . I ill ' 'ff' l lil ld ' R if I I ll il 1 'sw T ' li' - s Jflfi'-Z.' I l' ll li lim li M li 4 ':5'E,:MK llli li -of-T e- E ff, A -:::::.iiaW Q 5, , eg .vi Dv f J fl ffl l A Y u?-'cvsf' g TT- Fha' -I 5' 3 --7 3,1-A. we M 1-- ' iff: -,,--as-' ' f ' I , fig-C P ll 'if li ii i i , :eg21'ilgiLa C Qijgllgjv, B -I 'ff? 5f'i'5. gtg-fig ' -537 s 1 if :EL l I 1 i i I l Dr. hIacBoylef Is your patient here? 11 Slavin- No, sir: she can only come in the afternoon. 6 Dr. IXfIacBoyle- I suppose that if I were here in the afternoon, she could only 1 come in the morning. . It ' ' 1JHg:'6Q -Q I-P ig: 1-Lgiiii 1 J 'Dil '. , ' 'iQ .ii - R is I THE DENTOS-1924 TOOTl TOOT! TOOTHIE, GOODBYE CWIith apologies to Rudy j. For years Rudy, able salesman of C. L. Frame 8: Co., firmly refused to endorse the antiquated proverb-'fUneasy lies the tooth that wears a crownf, When dentistry was in its infancy, Rudy admitted the saying might have possessed some potency, but in view of the fact that he had used used IS carat teeth for many years with perfect satisfaction, he always contended that the proverb is today a pure anachronism. Such remained his firm conviction, until a few days ago, when he sat down at Dudley's for lunch. He had just gotten safely around the first bend in a crescent roll and was taking the rise on the other side, when suddenly he bit into something that led him to think that he had asked for bread and received stone. Further investigation, however, disclosed the fact that the offending object was a NIidas Molar of graceful but unappetizing proportions. With the tooth in his hand and battle in his eye, Rudy reached Dudley in three jumps. Say, he shouted, holding out'the dental dainty, I know you claim to have toothsome food, but these rolls of yours are altogether too toothsome. I don't mind your baker gnashing his teeth and rolling his eyes, provided he doesn't mix the teeth with the rolls. Does he want me to have gnawing pains in my stomach all day'?', hflr. Dudley bottled his rising indignation at this attack on his establishment and kept cool. Perhaps the baker is not to blame, he suggested soothingly. H Possib- ly the mowing machine that cut the wheat had a gold tooth. Say no mower, replied Rudy, I know better. And let me tell you, further- more, that I don't buy rolls for other people to sink their teeth into. Take back your gold! I'm through eating for the day. Slamming the brilliant biter on the counter, Rudy stalked out. To avoid the seasick feeling every time Rudy saw some one in a white gown, he sought the soothing depths of the poolroom on Van Buren Street. Here he joined some of the fellows from school, who had witnessed the episode at Dudley's and also decided they weren't hungry any more. 'LSay Rudy, suggested one of the boys hopefully, Umightnlt that have been one of your own teeth? Got any crowns? 'LSure I got crownsf' assented Rudy, 'ibut I don't scatter them through my food when I eat. Don't you suppose I'd know it if one of my own teeth came out? Come on, let's play pool. I don't want to think about teethfl A short time later, Rudy had to make a three cushion shot to make the eighth ball. Twisting his tongue in his mouth and aiming carefully, he made the diHi1cult shot, but, instead of appearing elated, his face assumed a strangely thoughtful expression, as he ruminatingly poked his tongue into his cheek. Then he suddenly handed his cue to a bystander, and said, Finish the game for me, will you? I got to hurry backf, A moment later, he furtively made his way back to Dudley's. Say, hlr. Dudley, he remarked, HI want to pay for that lunch that I left this noon. You know that gold tooth mine I worked? 'LYes,', answered Dudley expectantly. Well it was -added Rudy. Was what? hline. I'd like it back, pleasef' Oh, Porcelenaf' called Dudley, to one of the counter hands, change the price list back to normal again, the gentleman paid for his lunch. it L. J. PAVLICEK. Ei i. ff - g--e-- -T '----- R-' f 7 7 r' ' ' risifigts-f I ,I - g:qifFfp P'-'Z Q'- --4' r,...,,-. Y-.-.vi ,,..,- -A -.., - .- . .Y.,-Af....4....4,.ik DICNTUN Ivfl ,St 'Biff' ' 9 O I .q 3 07 . I U Wm Oi O 'Wu' ' I1 If ................-... 7.47-HAHA, - -r'-r' f .L.- A r3Q2?l'21?Qf Qglfiiii I A 'fiifif f 7 I - A '44 Iliiiki THE DENTOS-1924 il THE FACULTY HAVE DECLARED 3, THEHQWANTS . Dr. Logan-Promptness in paying tuition. Dr. Puterbaugh-Senior students to make more points. Dr. Hall-Better attention in lecture. ' ,4 Dr. Johnson-Less sleeping in lecture periods. , 5 Dr. IVIacBoyle-Senior students to make more and better MacBoyle attach- ' - I ments. li I Dr. Roach-More gold eases. I 2 Dr. Roupert-Better set ups. H . Dr. Grisamore-More seniors to show him their orthondontia cases. Dr. Morris-More patients to give to the seniors. I- Dr. Pendleton-Better attention to detail in Crown and Bridge work. f I Dr. Rial-Better cavity preparation. ,ff Dr. YVatson-Fewer students following him and more space between chairs. f Dr. Soaper-Seniors to work faster. lf Dr. McNeil-Better preparation of teeth for cast clasps. 1' Dr. Boulger-Nlore formocresol. ? ,W Dr. Salazar-lVIore Work to do? 51 gl Dr. Radell-A cleaner laboratory. , f' 1 Dr. Fauzer-Fewer on the awkward squad and more surgery. . 1l Dr. Vogt-Fewer fellows hanging around the X-Ray Department and more l l I rivac in t at e artment. l P Y h d iv l J SENIOR WANTS l i 1 KIore points and less work. I , Intelligent juniors. A il! Nlore root fills. Ill NIore two surface foils. 'I' 'N Nlore time clocks to punch. L I NIore live to six classes. i -', RIore eight oaclocks. I .-il Seats in lecture hall which will be more comfortable to sleep in. ffdil Nlore demonstrators. lx Q Klore respect from employees. v I li . Yi I l I A P R, A Y E R Blessings on thee little Dame, ! Bare-backed girl with knees the same, I With thy red lips reddened more, ,3 Smeared with lip-stick from the store, NVith thy rolled down silken hose, And thy very scanty clothes. From my heart I give thee joyg ,I Glad that I was born a boy. l , L'G1LL '24. 1 l Fi' I iii' . P I '2 YZ 5 27? Tryk' f.1' .7'fl f2-Q-1 'iff 'V' wi' A '? ' '7 - 4-lim-' 'i4J Zvrsgfff: .aA...s,.--t,,, if TQJPTH ' .' -AC, I 1? 4. Q I l 15 I 'l I i, ilw F5 t i EQ 5 l l .IT li 'lvl Isl m e e THE DENTOS-1924 SCHOOL DAYS Hello! Hello! To school we gog One hundred freshmen are we. Our books are strapped, our courses mapped, 'Tis time to begin, you see. Hello! Hello! To school we go, Bright jolly students are we. We hurry along, singing a song, To learn about Dentistry. Goodbye! Goodbye! From school we Hy, Twenty wise seniors are we. Our books are strapped, our courses mapped, ,Tis time to Work, you see. Pdsf 73 Q do ,,W , r ,c im R, Q e ,Me ,?L9lli',,v is ,W s ' QTL E3 Q-jgg if 'LQ E LJ . L THE DENTOS-1924 I HAROLD'S LATEST LULLABY She wears 'em in the winter, And she wears 'em in the fall. In the early spring she wears them, In the summer not at all. In the summertime I love herg But I shun her in the fall. For when she wears GALOSHES I love her least of all. H. E. G. Dr. Puterbaugh would like to know why the time o'clock next to the sterilizer IS always broken? I asked her if she rolled them. She said she never tried. just then a mouse ran swiftly by, And now I know she lied. ADr. Johnson- Do you know why some teeth seem easier to cut than others? Dillon Kon the sidel-'LI,ll bite, why? f CAUSE FOR SENIOR WORRY You can fool all of the professors some of the time, some of the professors all of the time, but you can't fool all of the professors all of the time. VVhen racked with tootache one cold night, Helen for opiates quested. She struggled hard to still the pain, But the pain would not be bested. I To Spartan means at last she turned. She erred, I swear on my soul. What she applied for Oil of Cloves, 'Was Concentrated Lysol. Williams Ccoming down to Dudley's for post mortem consultation after Dr. Puterbaugh's exam. in medicinej-'WVhat didyou write on Foot and Mouth disease? WVorried senior- Nothing, didn't know it. VVilliams- I hit him good on that one. I wrote on Gout for foot disease and on Actinomycoses for mouth diseasefl Pasf 74 - E o--- --4? :rc o-- -riraf TE? .I 1. THE DENTOS-1924 L'ENYOI Out of the mouths of babes, come the decidious teeth, After theyive served their purpose well, over the wide world's heath, Out, to make room for the permanent set, out, with a wisely stealth Out for somebodyis comfort and place, out, to maintain one's health. Now, in the years of Puberty, Childhood's memories past, Cometh a God-Given set of good teeth, Nature decrees that they last. Firmly and cleanly they rear from the arch, destined to do a good work, Destined to safeguard the life of each one when all other functions shirk. Nlade as they are of material things, all teeth are wont to decay, Guard them as well as you're able my lad, cleanse them each night and day. For, if you slight them and donat do your bit, Nature right soon will object: Trouble, discomfort and pain you'll then have, teeth have the power to infect. If, when you've tried to maintain in your mouth, organs of sound dentition, Caries invades them and cause them harm, look to your mode of nutrition. Maybe you're diet's not all it should be, perchance yours are doomed to be ill, Then you should go to the dentist, my lad, he will the turmoil still. A Dentist is made to guard health for you, lad, as well as the medical man, His is an object to cure oral ills, he'll do just as much as he can. Call on him then for your own sake my lad. He is here to palliate pain. 'Tis his object in life to make bad teeth be good, to make good ones be bad but in vain. G. R. NTCLAUGHLIN '24. as ii 3 W 'f f ' Liga I 4 l '5m5 ' -- ' - ...,..- 0... .........-.. mi- t aff EI B -.R--.a., ,,...,,,, - .,.,..t .,.....,..,,.. f W gl W A ,Page 75 ...S lm' I3 I 3 5 ill il ll I l .I I li 1 l l H A I 'H ii If ln'-' I .,Lf'Q..l2,-Q'i - -- W---,?,j', ,:,.... .. .iQ THE DENTOS--192-1 A DENTIST'S PRAYER Let me be a little kinder, Let me be a little blinder, To the World's faults and bitterness. Let me be a little gentler- Make my efforts still more tender- YVhile I relieve pain and distress. Let me strive a little harder That each year may flnd me farther On the road leading to Success. L. J. PAVLICEK. A SIMILE Have you ever explored the mysteries of some dark, foreboding cave? Do you remember how you hesitated at its mouth, timorously reluctant about making the first step into the dim interior? Do you recall how, after summoning all your courage, you cautiously ventured forth into the strangeness of that interior? And then, after groping about cautiously, feeling your way forward bit by bit, you suddenly came upon an unexpected exit and were dazzled by the sudden burst of sunshine which greeted you as you emerged joyously into the welcome light of day, do you recall just how relieved you felt, how happy you were to have emerged triumphant from your rather exciting adventure? If you do, you realize just about how we members of the class of IQ24 feel, at this, the completion of our college course. JERRY. There was a young man named Nick, - Of the women in town held his pick. He called them all Honey- Lean, fat, short, tall, funny, Until he got hit with a brick. 'LG1LL 724. SUBSTITUTES I lived upon your lips, And yet I knew Anotherls ardent kiss VVas thrilling you. I swooned upon your lips, VVhere glories passg And I was dreaming of Another lass. H. E. G. '24. Page 76 -If 5 inf A S 2 ffX--- Pagf 77 EU Lg l THE DENTOS-192-1 THE THREE MUSKETEERS ABROAD July 27 July 28 July 30: July 31 August August August August August August August August August August August August August August August Page 73 Still Hpoundingn foils, and removing broken brooches. Packing for big trip. Gondola packed: extraction forceps, gold foil, banjos, saxophone, root canal pluggus, victrola, 3 suitcases, tent, blankets, cameras, and two towels apiece . Hauled our hook from Elgin at 7:I5Z p.m. on Fox River. 2 a.m. Four sheets in the wind and still going strong. 4 a.m. Parked for night on sornebody's front lawn. Channel Lake, Illinois. Greeted at docks by flying hsh that climb trees. Chased out of camp. Found better site in a keen sheba's back yard. Hot dog. Invited in for supper. The Sheik CDickD starts hornin, in, and already has three of 'em corraled. Spick falls in lake while washing dishes. Bacon and eggs for breakfast for the seventh time. Towels already standing up. Dick concludes that the ground is rather hard to sleep on, while Bill and Spick dream of moonlight nights in Algiers. lVeather man pays us a call. Every man for himself, as the wind starts blowing the tent to the leeward side. Dick wants his lVIa. Spick turns on victrola and plays after the storm. Bill decides to swim across the lake. No breakfast. Chow box full of water. Bill starts out in canoe after milk and gets swamped in another squall. S O S. Decide to leave hook, and head for W'isconsin. Shove off for the wilds of lfVisc0nsin. 10:30 p.m. On banks of Fox River, at Burlington. Haul hook at 5 a.m. for VVisconsin River, partly by portage. Arrive at Dells, Kilbourne. Beautiful scenery+also girls. Dick gets hned thirty points for eating off dirty plate. Three piece orchestra makes hit with mermaids on beach. Bill and canoe disappear for the evening. Looks bad. Spick starts broadcasting via banjo. 'gThree Nlusketeersn offer up a prayer for those left behind pounding foil on infirmary floor. Still headinl north. River runs more swiftly. Arrive Grand Rapids 1:30 a.m., after hard night's paddle thru fog, and swift current and pollywogs. 'affine' Q Q-if --as F E 4?-- l --+:::3o--- v-cf M August August August August August August August August August August THE DENTOS-192-1 Parading streets of Grand Rapids, while natives give us once over. Making greater headway by paddling fourteen hours each day. Camping in real north woods, Dick almost gets facial massage from wild cat. Sleeps with his gun alongside of him all the time now. Pass farm house on river. As result Bill, our chef, adds chicken and sweet corn to menu. Decide to check in at Tomahawk Lake. Fishing. Bill catches muskelonge. Spiritus Fermenti disappears. Looks bad, Spick. Dick goes fishing and brings back ivy poisoning. Skunk gets into feed box, necessitating moving of camp. No chow! d-. Bright day. Topic of day being Alemite system of filling root canals After continued research on treatment of edentulous jaws of snapping turtles, the three musketeers haul their stakes and hook, and turn their back on the North Woods. After three days of hard paddling, Dick gets lumbago, leaving only four fins left to paddle the craft. Using sails and making excellent speed down Wisconsin River. September 2:Good Ship IOS arrived at Algonquin, Illinois, with the three darkened musketeers tired, but ready for the final year in old C. C. D. S. THE THREE MUSKETEERS, HBILL, DICK, AND SPICK.,, Page 79 E +--- e --+ F3 +-- --so E O ,M '-4 E All THE DENTOS-192-1 'WE HAVE NO l SUCH MODEST MAIDS AT C. C. D. s.???? fa 1 Q- He told me,,' said the modest maid, 'LI was the pearl of pearls. My charms displayed would overshade Ten thousand other girls He vowed I was his cherished prize, His goddess, his delight, J He praised my eyes more blue than skies, i Their glance than gems more bright. , He swore gold glittered in my hairg , No word could tell my worth. 1 He called me fair beyond compare I YVith anything on earth. ' And trust you, asked the matron, wise, ' HIn what he says to you? From the maid's eyes shone sweet surprise Of course, I know it's true. i CANoNYMoUs.j 1 l THE 23rd PSALM Dr. Puterbaugh is my Prof., I shall not deny it. , He maketh me to learn long prescriptions, I He Hlleth my head with decoctionsg 1 He worked my brains. ' He keepeth me in after class for my own sake. - l Yea, tho' I study from daylight to darkness, 1 I shall know no more. l For In cannot learn diseasesg they annoy me. 1 He prepareth a prescription for me in the presence of my classmates. If He announceth me the worst of all. My mind refuseth to work. Surely work and study must follow me all the days of my lifeg And I shall in the Therapeutics class, forever be. - GILL ,24. .f'f5f.?L- .q.,,,--,H. I .M - . fit,-Hi . f Q 51' -16 ,-'---r V , C I V I - I If . x THE DICNTUS-lil!-1 ,J -. iii?-'. .Y X UAQM N -H Page S1 I KE:---'W - -V -- Y . iq- ,.,1Sf1igL.ML,-,,, 751 '6+- --0 . 511' s s W EN THE DENTOS--1924 'HIV c l ' CONTENTMENT Never was man happier than Il Today is rent day and last night I lost a little sum at a poker game. Yesterday the baby developed the measles. Friend wife ordered three new hats at thirty per, and the milliner will not wait. The grocer and milkman are clamoring at the back door. Today is Friday the Thirteenth and' we have sole for lunch. I detest iish, most especially sole. I have a hell of a cold which prevented my putting through an important deal last week. I voted Wiet and the Prohibes won out. Notwithstanding, all these tribulations I am happy-ridiculously, exuberantly so. A 1+-L Nly mother-in-law has lock-jaw! GILLOGLY, '24. s . . AX' A LESSON IN ARITHMETIC He's teaching her arithmetic, Because that is his mission, He kissed her once, he kissed her twice, And said, Now, that's additionn. And as he added smack by smack In silent satisfaction, She sweetly gave his kisses back And said, Now, that's subtraction . 77 Then he kissed her and she kissed him VVithout an explanation, I They both together smiled and said, ,YH HNOW, that's multiplication. But Dad appeared upon the scene, IIA And made a quick decisiong He kicked the lad three blocks away, And said, HNOW, thatls division . GILLOGLY, '24. FROM A LOCAL YELLOW SHEET The 'Woman's Civic Club met last WVednesday afternoon at Mrs. Gabfestfs palatial gossip parlors. Tea and Talk was served and an hour pleasantly spent. Seven innocent girls were ruined, three wives were slandered, and four husbands were given their first reading. All departed declaring the new young one across the way dressed too well for the salary she receives at Philipsborrfs. ILL . Eli jEQi-,..- L Lu., 9349 Qf' c- '-5 . THE DENTOS-1924 TIT FOR TAT Sooner or later You'll forget All you're saying tonight, And yet- 'Tis sweet for the stars to kiss the sea, But not half so sweet as your kissing me. It doesn't mean a thing I know, But I like to hear your Line, and so- , The moonlit night has a thousands charms As I lie content in your Warm young arms. Kiss my lingers, my hair, my eyes, VVhisper a thousand precious lies. ' Kiss my neck, my arms, and then Kiss my trembling lips again. Love me, hold me, just tonight, 'Til the stars are turning White. Sooner or'later You'll forget All you're saying tonight, And yet- Never mind The Bye-and-bye, 'Cause Sooner or Later- So will I. GILLOGLY. E Page 83 V' 1? E I, TH .-7'- iw -A, fs. .A. ' V . i E DENTos-1924 I 1 THE FLAPPEPUS BROTHER He parks around the drug store. 1 He's the soda-sucking kid. l He raves about his wimin l And the things that Katy did. r His lid is crushed and bent to lit. . He parks it on his nose. ' He thinks he's old 'LKid-knock-'em-dead 1 That sets the fad in clothes. V 7 He calls his Camels Desert pups, , , And thinks he's quite the oil, 1 He struts around like Rudolph,' , , And his neck is thick with soil. Q You've heard this little raving, And it sounds like storm and strifeg But breeze around yourown home town, N And you'll find it true to life. GILL. r r I v 1 SAYINGS OF THE GREAT Adam- lt was a great life if you don't weaken. Plutarch- I am very sorry I have no more lives to give to my countryf' Samson- Pm strong for you, kidf' ' Jonah- You can't keep a good man down. Cleopatra- You're an easy lWark Anthonyf' The bigger they are the harder they fallf' X Helen of Troy- So this is Parisfi Columbus- I don't know where I'm going, but l'm on my way. Nero- Keep the home fires burning. Solomon- I love the ladiesff Noah-'Alt floats. Methuselali-'iThe first hundred years are the hardest. Queen Elizabeth to Sir Walter Raleigh- Keep your shirt on.', GILL, 724. l V 'T Page 8 253-3Q,Fs,f,, in y W ., M Q -1 shi' H ' iI','3'-:S ALEL: 'pri ' ' A-,Jim ' Q -7 Q V ' -.-.. - R ii -iii j?Q1T,Q Te-----as-L--4-I X lf! i i 'ffl THE DENTOS-1924 -4'-i Y l I , i i P A R T I N G ' l 5. 1 The truest friends must part, they sayg l The fondest hearts must sever, But friendship's bonds may last for aye, . And memiry live forever. Then 'Lfare you well -this parting's pain ' To those whom Fate must sever. I only say Good-bye again, , And trust 'tis not forever. l O. N. Q. ,gym TO THE DEMoNsTRAToRs M 1 I This, to the demonstrators, whom we all know as our friends, ' N To those who promise least of all, and are truest in the end. 5 X No medals or decorations may mark them as they go, l But how their willing aid does help when trouble-tempests blow. They may not lecture from the pit, with knowledge broad and wide, But when everything looks dark and gloomy, we find them at our side, Let's thank them, then, with a sincere and honest toast, And let them know, they're our friends when friends are neede most. , v l 0. N. ii, l l ' l lxl ' N , -mf. :fi X ii in i 'f , i' vb, I , 3 ' f .l 4,1 ,, lx --.. , . i 5 X5??:s all i 5 . N fu X - r l Um... xzixs ' Q - if : H . I BUSIER THAN- i E Page 85 f'EQq,i'L W 'r'f f:'+ ' fe . -f - -ff--f.----f '33 5 ' ' A Q.. 1179 QQ ' ow ---jgiggifif EJ Qiigoowaa or -4? lg THE DENTOS-1924 OLD CLASS OF '24 hlany years you have been laboring O'er school books by the score, Through the grades, high school and college, But your school days now are o'er. You've had trials, examinations. ' These will trouble you no more. Our best wishes go out to you, Good Old Class of ,24. You have vaulted all the hurdles, Often burned the midnight oil, You,ve made numbers of impressions, And plugged in many a foil. But now you7re leaving the college, To practice dentistry,s lore, God-speed you in the profession, Good Old Class of '24. The Juniors here are all your friendsg Gf this fact we assure you. Your friendship We will ever prizeg You've been loyal, staunch, and true. In future years, our college days In memory We'll all live o'er. The Juniors wish you Hbest oi luck Good Qld Class of 724. J. FUNG, '25. J, f-Fw jE5 '75Z,E,, -E-1, , riff-4 llfzgf' I An 1. E Fe' 'fy 1 I Q V l f r f M , 'Q' 51, . i 51 Cl -' T' E PagefS'6 W f IE --,-..o,-,.- bf '9 IIII DINI I X I J Page SS li DICNTOS THE DENTOS-1924 F. E. WENGER. Pres, J. J. Scnwuvrz, Vice-Pres. H. I, M101-IENER, Secy. R. B. P1-:'r1'x', Trms. L. E, MCKELL, Editor R. ALGERS, Asst. Ed. L. E. RICGAHEY, Bus. Mgr. E. BIDNTGOMERY, Asst. Ed, Page S9 Q f A , I i'QiT' ' L,4iLTi1if,5'+'.-f..4?T -'-Q E 1 rr' THE DENTOS-1924 IA: V JUNIOR ROLL CALL AKERS, THERON A.-EXIICID ' ' Comes clean from the south side. All hail the 1-zingu of foil. ALGER, RALPH F.-X119 The iron magnate. Eh, Bill? ALLEN, CHARLES M. Conductor of children's clinic No. I. i ANDERSON, ELMER L.-N119 . I Andy expects to be the House of Davidl' dentist some day. I-1, ARNOLD, JOSEPH D.-N119 ' A newly adopted member of our class, and a real scout. BELL, GEORGE E.-AEA I Can you imagine George in a hurry? ' BETTE, JOSEPH M.-Trowel Fraternity. One of the hard working married Inen of our class. BONAR, JACOB H.-AZF. The man from the dark continent . . I BORG, ALFRED L. ' One of our hardest workers. BRATT, LEONARD A. ' Leonard has a weakness for wild women. l Q BRAZDA, STIMER S. This boy is a wonder. W'hat'S your system, Braz? l l BUCKLEY, HAROLD W. The Wlfrigley kid, always in a hurry. BUKY, OSCAR Our Successful plate man. BUSI-IEY, ALBERT J.-AEA. Albert is always answering Oscar's calls downstairs. BUYER, XVARREN E.-AEA. 1 l ,A ri A I 'll I, I l YVarren has his regular lX4Onday morning patient. ffl CARLSON, ELMER E. I Expects to return to Minnesota with a couple of degrees. '-J CLAFLIN, ROLAND S.-AEA. 17 Roland dOesn't worry about money, do you, Roland? - I CUMBACK, OLIVER S. M' Ollie comes from Hinsdale, Illinois, for his knowledge. 4.-l DAVIS, JOHN M.-AEA. l This man dOesn't know when to quit work. I DELBRIDGE, HOWARD N.-Trowel Fraternity, YIISZ. ' A ladies' man from the word go. DEROME, LESTER L. Hello therein is his favorite pass word. ELLISON, EDWIN G. Ed has to go home now and again to showthe boys how to fire an engine. FALOTICA, GEORGE A.-EXIICIJ. GrisetO's side-kick. LOt's of wind, too. FANNING, EARL G. Used to live in Sandwichg IIOW exists in Cicero. FEENEY, MYRON R. Moik is always looking for a iight Cfor somebody elsej. ,L Q,-,Cage Q0 - V D J as vig.. I -+-+C? Q.-3 4--- ---qs A - --4? E-C 4?-A' 'itil If- O . ,L THE DENTOS-1924 Ji f FERDINAND, Louis A.-AZF. I wonder if Louis still drives the Cadillac. FETRIDOE, IVIATHEW H. Nlathew still shaves with a comb and votes by the process of elimination. FLOOD, JAMES O.-AEA J g The man whose testimony proved fatal for Von der Lippef' i l FRONEY, BERT B.-AEA. The boy with the smile and a good looking practice . FUNG, JAMES J You can't keep a good man down. He's one of the prosectors. . A GILLMAN, JOSEPH M.-AZT., l l A Joe can surely deliver a speech, if it's typewritten. 1 l GLUPKER, SAM KI-Ienry, I meanj-AEA. .vi- Comes from Holland, lXIichigan. Brains? Nothin' else but. ' GOLDBERG, ISADORE lu' A new student in our ranks. Very quiet. '1' GORDON, BENJAMIN-AZF. in Singin' the blues. Has a weakness for Ed. Pinaud's. GOTT, FRANK B.-Trowel Fraternity, Eilffb. ,i -, Does not like to give speeches. GREGERSON, ORRIN A.-Trowel Fraternityg AEA. , Always hangs around Flood. . GRIFFY, BYRL' E NIH11. Comes from Oblong, Illinois, the town on the square. GRISETO, VICTOR L. He wanted his whole namexspelled for the benefit of his future patients, but ' we wouldnit print Louis. 1 GROETZINGER, ROBERT-EXP'-IJ. Bob is our original shiek . Have you noticed his spats? ' GUTWIRTH, SAM W. Sam is specializing in root till. HALLER, JOSEPH Ask Ollie, he knows all about him. I'IAYDEN, HUGH C.-AEA. l Hugh has recently joined the ball and chain ranks. 7' HAYDEN, LEROY BURDETTE-Trowel Fraternityg AEA. Hangs with Buyer. A good sticker. HEFTY, HENRY L.-AEA. ' I-Ienry's the quiet type, when he's asleep. 'Sl' HELMEY, ISAAC M.-Trowel Fraternity. Ike is one of our real song birds. HEURLIN, ROBERT J. This boy is a real cut-up . Heis a prosector. HIGHGATE, ARTHUR G. Cliarlj-AEA. Is a good student when Wide awake. HILL, IVAN S. Ivan has two new playmates. IsENsoN, SAM M.-AZT. ' Sam used to drive a cab. He is now learning to play Mal1Jong . JACOBSON, EMANUEL E.-AZF. Are you sure you can paint bacteria, Emanuel? JOHNSON, ERNEST R.-Trowel Fraternity, AEA. Ernie is a good worker, but he never brags about it. V Page' QI - gre ' -.f ' J' ' 4 V-f '- ?h'3i, L Ii' THE DENTOS-192 JONES, ROBERT G.-Trowel Fraternity. KL 7 Bob H, is Nierle S side-kick. . K.AMIN, EMIL Z.-AZT. If yOu're in a hurry don't wait for Emil to tell you something. KELLNER, ARTHUR W1-Trowel Fraternity, AEA. Art, is taking something to keep his hair ing some one suggests a cigar box. KESSLER, XVALTER B.-XIISZ. Comes from southern Illinois. Nuff sed. KIMBLE, CHARLES YV. The Junior Class Beau Brummellu. Headquarters at VVhite City. KNIZE, EDWARD P. Can speak Bohemian fluidly . KOYAMA, CHIIQAYOSKI CLow Jinksj. Friend of Sataro and Ivan. KREXSNOWSKY, BENJAMIN M.-AZF. Benjamin and Sam are known as the soccer boys. KUROSAWA, SATARO CI-Iigh Jinksl. I oined our ranks lately. Is quiet but a good worker. LEBLANC, DAVID H.-Trowel Fraternity, ENIHIJ. SC 33 Dave is having a lot of fun this year. He is our Editor-in-Chief. LEFEBVRE, LEO J. A good pianist, but howis he coming with root fill' LEVIN, CARL S.-AZF. Go to sea, young man, and be a big 1lLl17Z like me C5 feetj. LEVITT, DAVID-AZF. Junior partner in crime of the Levin and Levitt Company, not incorporated. LIND, ARTHUR E.-Trowel Fraternitvg AEA. ti V9 Art trains Alerle for his workion the L,'. LONG, BIERLE E.-Trowel Fraternity. 'Works from morning 'til nite,', and never kicks about anything. AIANUSSOVICH, MOsEs. The man who has had much experience in dentistry. NI.-XRSHACK, SAM-AZF. A real square guy. RIATZKIN, SIMON B. Simon still paddles. MCGAHEY, LESTER E.-ENIIIID. Irish, 'though he hails from Palestine. xfICINTOSH, STUART G.-Trowel Fraternity. Thinks thirty-five cents is enough for Howers. N'ICKELL, LEONARD E.-NIISZ. Small, but-Oh! NIICHENER, HOYVARD I.-Trowel Fraternity. A friend, always in trouble. AIINICH, CHARLES J. Is enjoying married life. IVIISHLER, JAMES M. A faculty prospect. IVIOLYNEAUX, PATRICK Quiet, but effective. MONTEOMERY, EARL A.-Trowel Fraternity, Eilffiv. The Junior Class politician. NIORAN, JAMES T. Absorbs knowledge while sleeping. 'IU 1513491 ,Q .--.-.. -L -. . EQ V 1- -Xxv LL ELLA--- ': 4? P -9, 'f?'--Q '-'Q ? 'HL' Q .1 7' '? i7f: if 2'!',L, kr I . v WW? f-.f -- 4 5 Q'- ,- 'T'-'4' 4'iiT...fi,-f. V THE DENTOS-1924 MORONEY, EMMETT R. Is now contemplating matrimony. MOWER, DONALD C.-Trowel Fraternity, NIISZ. Likes everybody, even hirnself. MYERS, HARRY E.-Trowel Fraternityq NIIQ. Pop keeps a Hat for the boys. MYERS, JOHN SHERMAN-XIIQ. ls still unsophisticated. NEWMAN, ISADORE A slow, but conscientious worker. NOSEK, OTTO E. . W7ill always be a kid. PACK, LAMONT A.-QQ. The Cops are still after him for not wearing a Cap. PETERS, GEORGE A. Noisy, but comical. PETERSON, HARRY The man that showed them a few things when they did not ride him. PETTY, RUSSELL B.-NIIQ. The judge of right and wrong and the author of The Covered VVagon . PITTMAN, RALPH A.-NIISZ. K Our Arkansas Sheik. POUPA, HENRX' He wOn't shirk even the greatest taks. POTTS, LESLIE E. Spends his liesure time with Jack and Denny. QUINN, GEORGE M.-EXIICID. The man with a classy practice. QUINN, JOHN P. Waits patiently for the 5th and zoth of each month. RABISHAW, SAMUEL B. Says to Reif, Shoot your stuff . REIF, LOUIS T.-AZF. Always found with Rabi . RICE, RAYMOND L. Little, but laughs big. RINGSDORF, WARREN M. We expect to find him awake some day. RODDA, MELVIN T. May lose some hair before he dies. ROSENBERG, ISADOREQAZF. The Sheik from Bloomington. Ross, CHESTER J. Always following Nlichener. ROSSEAU, E. B. Growing fast among his friends. RUSHING, SHADE P.-Trowel Fraternity, AEA. Arkansas' most loyal frat man. SARNAT, JACOB H.-AZT. TOO small for the adult chair. SCHMIDT, TIIEO. W. Plays the sax in Logan Square. SCHWARTZ, JACOB J.-Trowel Fraternity. The Sherlock Holmes of C. C. D. S. Pagf 93 in--T -if MT--'Ti-A-M --T-wi-MT-QT-Ti -T---T Y in Y? A AJ' - L ' .i'i?.-ll?i4L':.---.. - -Hs S525 i J ,T ll PQTLQQA A - L..- T- IE f,ff2 ' A il? 53-C, Q- Y 'LQ THE DENTOS-1924 RAF SCHWARTZ, NIAX I. Has broken with Stein. SLARIS, LAWRENCE P. Quiet, but Congenial. SMITH, DUDLEY G. , Assists Potts at Corner of Wood and VanBuren streets. , SOBECHI, CLEMENT T. The Polack Sheik, always talking about Hour dame . SOWLE, STUART O.-AEA. Uses his dad's technic in plate work. STETN, DAVID . What is Stein's technic? -V. SVOBODA, BEN J. Is saving his money to buy a home. 'NL TALLANT, GEORGE C.-NIIQ. Can still shoot paper wads. .,-J TARNOWSKI, EDWARD A. YVins friends with his simple smile. TATE, XVALLA'-'TFOWCl Fraternity. Is still waiting for someone to help him. THORDSEN, ARTHUR Is still Called terrible Tommy . TOERNE, ALFRED E.-Trowel Fraternity, AEA. Is still one of our quiet friends. , TREICK, WALTER J.-NIJSZ. Judge does things well. UNSEITIG, JOHN A. Is still present. . XXQISOKY, ROBERT H. I Will get there by and by. 7 lVOLZ, LAWRENCE H.-ENIICID. Is a pint of energy. XNALDEN, WILLIAM D. If A hard luck Canadian. . WALKER, MYERS E.-Trowel Fraternity, AEA. Believes in keeping his wife away from school. WARCZAK, FRANK J.-NIIQ. Like a snail, he moves. NVARSHAW, JACK S.-AZF. The King of Nuisance. WEBER, WAYNE H.-Trowel Fraternity. Knows all the songs that contain the blues. WENGER, FRANCIS E.-XPQ. Mutt is our honorable Class president. VVIHITE, THURLOW A. , Do you mean me, doctor? VVILLIAMS, RALPH C.-NIISZ. Our Arkansas entertainer. YAGER, FRANCIS M.-AEA. The Class politician-that failed. ZABLOTNEY, ARTHUR W. , Gets his Contact points at Clev-Dent's. ZIMMERMAN, HENRY P. , Always looking for trouble-for Moran to stop. gi TFQQ--5 HQ I ij-'-4' 4 45 nd ---4? THE DENTOS-1924 5 ' 53 Zin Memoriam FRANCIS E. WENGER May 4, 1924 u E1 Page 9 5 . - , ,,:,, ..-.:.::...:........4.a...:4,'g'.:,-..-.,.5-g.U -A -1 . ,., , J:-.r .. -.--.-G-.4 , vi l ,q THE DENTOSil924 l l THE JUNIOR CLASS DANCE Again the Juniors took the lead and established an event that should not die with the present class, but continue until it becomes one of the traditions of our school. We trust not only that each succeeding Junior Class will follow our ex- ample, but also that such an event may become one of the most pleasant remem- brances for each class as it slowly travels up the hard road which leads to gradu- ation. It goes without saying that the first annual class dance of the Junior Class held in the beautiful Red Room of the Hotel La Salle, on the night of December tenth, 1923, was very successful. Evidence of this is the fact that, although the dancing was to continue only from eight to midnight, the time was extended by popular demand until one o'clock. The music, furnished by the Paul Beesy Crchestra, assisted by Wialter Ford, was of the best, and each selection was encored several times. Invitations were issued to the members of the Junior Class, to members of the Faculty, and also to a few guests, Everyone present entered into the spirit of the affair,and at the close ofthe evening, regretted that the time had passed too quickly. Credit is due to the different committees for their untiring efforts to make the dance the success that it was. The entertainment committee was composed of Johnson, Pittman, and Helmeyg the receiving committee had as its members Pop Meyers and Yagcrg and the Finance committee was made up of Petty, hlontgomery, Kellner, and Helrny. There can be little doubt but that in the years to corne when the members of the class shall have scattered to the four ends of the country, it will be with pleasure that each will look back upon this night as one of the outstanding events of his life at the C. C. D. S., our Alma Klater. E, B. RossEaU. On April ZS, IQ24, the Junior Class inaugurated a new custom in the school by giving a L'Prom for the Senior Class. The Prom was held at the Chez Pierre Club on North hiichigan Avenue. Everyone present reported that a very pleasant evening was enjoyed. Pug,-96 E V V K: S THIS DIQNTUS-1924 1 ankum i X ne! nah., Sher Hof. n.,,.,.3 Q!! Z N The Dainty,-???f sean! X Due d Flnothev J Page 0, VIE :- gl. ll wt ll 'li fl i. l li .. vi Lf HL E-i abr--' '--4? J l. THE DENTOS-1924 THE PHILOSOPHIAN SOCIETY Since the beginning of time man has had a tendency to organize into groups, clans, tribes, clubs and various other associations. These associations from time immemorial, have all had similar aims in view. They have all been organized for the purpose of promoting mutual assistance and protection, or of perpetuating some art or science. The dental practitioners of today are likewise banded together in various societies for the purposeof benefitting and advancing their profession. This is accomplished chiefly by an exchange of ideas concerning recent discoveries and by the instruction of the members so that they can serve the public with the most advanced systems of technic. It was with this thought in mind that the faculty suggested that some training should be offered that would, in some degree give us an insight into theworking of such a society. The idea, therefore, was put into effect in the Seminar of the Junior class during the past semester, and the way in which it was received and the success of the enterprise speak well for the saneness of the plan. And so, out of a restless mob of students arose The Philosophian Societyv. The constitution and by-laws were drawn up by the students and the meetings were conducted by members of the class. The attitude assumed was that we were a group of practitioners associated for the purpose of the philosophical advance- ment of dentistry and with the customary social and scientific features to assist in holding interest in the society. The interest displayed was highly gratifying, for the juniors realized that there was presented to them an opportunity of learning to think while addressing an organization, and to express their thoughts in a logical and interesting manner. Practically all of the Doctors had a chance to address the society on some particular subject of their own choosing. Valuable instructions- in rules of order and methods of conducting a meeting were presented. During the course of one of these meetings a member was charged with malpractice, and the society arranged to conduct an investigation in order to ascertain whether or not the member should be retained. An intensely interesting mock trial was held, which gave numerous members an opportunity of exercising their power to coordinate thought and speech. In justice to those boys we wish to say that they did extremely well. The speeches of the trial being extemporaneous, the participants were obliged to use their wits so as to hold up their side of the argument. After the trial, the Professor wishing to completely exonerate the defendant, appointed him to preside at the following meeting. XVe wish to congratulate the faculty for offering such a course. We feel that much good was derived from our experience, and we wish, therefore, to recommend this ccurse to the on-coming classes, trusting that they will take kindly to the plan. if, ' Page QS a- a .. .W W,-1, 653'- 4, A 55' - '-4? THE DENTOS-1924 THE VALUE OF TIME Did you ever take your pencil and figure out what your dental education is actually costing you, or your parents? Perhaps a few figures would be of interest to you. Assuming an average figure for board and lodging, books, supplies, and tuition, the total cost for a school year for each student is about seven hundred and twenty dollars. As a matter of fact, most of us spen more than this amount, but for the sake of argument let us use this figure. There are approximately twelve hundred hours of school each year, which means that the cost is about sixty cents an hour, or one cent a minute for each student. Every minute that is wasted represents an outlay of one cent in cash, consequently, if one person causes a minute's in- terruption in a class of one hundred, he wastes one dollarg ten minutes, ten dollars etc. Are we, then, taking full advantage of the opportunities that have been made available for us through our own efforts, or through the sacrifices of our parents, or both? Wlith these facts in mind it behooves all of us to make the utmost use of our time and to have a full realization of the necessity for close application to the business at ,hand-namely, the securing of a dental education. J. FUNG, '25, V l Afmourlvf 3.351-'H-Sat'-3-9 'Q W4 ' Rl Y Page Q9 E +-- -st 13 Q-'e E- 'iff'.lE3 E Q-' --4? Q-e -fsim THIC DIZNTHSilEb24 Enquiring student: XYhy did you become a tramp? Hector: It was the doetor's orders. He told me to walk after every meal. I'x'e been walking ever since. Hou' many of you remember how you felt at school January Znd? There seemed to be quite a len' 'ldead soldiers around that day. Did you hear lion' many times Klontgomery and Pop Kleyers tried to make il plate for 'Lbaldyu before they hnally got one to stay in place? Anyway it was an unlueky number. Peters was down in Clev.-Dent's one afternoon las usuall, and he wasitalking las usuall about his experiences with his tirst root till. He was wondering what was meant by chain of usepsisn. Peterson spoke up. saying, 'tlt is a German silver ehznin used to put around at PEIUCIIIQS neck when doing root till . l,CllI'Il to zinnezil gold foil from the seniors. One wise'i senior advised ai junior to do it this way: Heat the foil in a Hume to red heat, then dip it in eold water. lDon't let them take advantage of your innoeenee, boys.D Dr. Suddurth, quizzing Pop Xleyersz 'Wlvlmt is Klillerls theory, Kleyers'? Pop serzitehing his hezid perplexedly: Well, what is it, I'lI bitelr' A Q Qvivf vf Pizgf IIN! Q-I TH 19 -I i E DENTOS- 2 SQUIBS AND JIBS I'm out in patience, money, temper, rubber-dam, Dudleyology, and disap- pointments. I'm not out in points, points, points. Wonder if P. G. remembers Way back when Watermelons were ripe down on the Wabash , and there was a telltale track of mule hoof-prints straight to his papa's barnyard. I,ll bet the gluteal region was examined by percussion on that particular event. One of our prominent dentists says that he ascribes his success in dentistry to his early training with L 8: B root files and the Formo-cresol bottle. Who belongs to these handles? Three Pointng Dean of lVomen g Uncle Charlieng Joe Blowng Sheik , Sun-flowerng 'LAlice g Auntie Sue , lVhop g ccputeaag 4nMaCas5 rcsoapssg nccgrand-pain HYMN OF HATE I do not like This three-point-man, . So, to six sheet foils Iive tied the can. My pet peeve is, after standing at the sterile tray window for twenty minutes, waiting for service, to have the nurse in charge happen to think she needs a Hershey bar from Dudley's. Or, said pet peeve might be, the standing in line with a candidate for an X-ray from 4:40 p. m. to 4:55 p. rn. and then find out that we're too late. Those gowns have to be changed and those noses have to be powdered in time so that the time clock can be punched at 5 p. rn. sharp. Did you ever see a demonstrator take the kinks out of a smooth broach with his fingers? Sure, so have I. How long were you in finding out that a high polish covers a multitude of sins? L'ENVOI And as I bring this to a close I frankly must confess, That no one herein shot at knows, Or the author's name can guess. Pagr IOI 4?-' ' 14' P3 c. - n W?-' 4f'Tif ' --Q -F L23 THE DENTOS-1924 RUMORS VVe understand,-although there is no official confirmation, that it is rumored in the basement: That tuition will be raised to 5300.00 next year. That next year some in our class will have to look for some other school, such as Kansas City. That some of the fellows have been singing the 'LKansas City Blues . That some of the class will be in the seminar class next year, because they like the subject so well. That when we graduate from this school, the State Board will say that we will not have to take their examinations to practice in the state. That the instructors are going to get hard boiled next year. That next year, we are not going to do any root fill . That Dr. Boulger has invented some new method of taking care of this Work. That Buky has been doing some private tutoring in plate work for the beneht of his classmates, and that he has been offered a high position in this department at school. IN ORAL SURGERY CLINIC Dr. Puterbaugh: If a sinus is caused by systemic trouble, where would it likely be? Yager: In the abdomen. Dr. Puterbaugh: Yes, in the palate. A patient had a growth on the gum tissue and Dr. Puterbaugh asked, what might it be?', ' No one spoke for a while. Then Rief spoke up. 'GIt might be proliferation of the gum tissuef, In the clinic while Dr. Puterbaugh was extracting an impacted cuspid tooth Moroney said, Gee, I'd hate to fill the canal in that tooth. After Dr. Grisamore had finished his lecture in orthodontia, he made an an- nouncement to the effect that Dr. Hall would not be there to lecture the next hour. All the fellows began clapping and yelling. Dr. Grisamore seemed rather amused and asked, 'WVhy all the clapping for Dr. Hall? You don't seem to treat me that wayf' Some student piped out, Stay away sometimes, and we will. Page 102 E o-- --4, --Q V3 . El THE DENTOS-192 Scientists have recently made the great discovery that it was not an apple which caused all the trouble in the garden of Eden, but rather a green pear Cpairj. If your arm is on the blink, Pull a tooth. If you have a spinal kink, Pull a tooth. If your vim is on the Wane, Or your bunion gives you pain, Or your ankle has a sprsin, Pull' a tooth. If your hearing isnlt right, Pull a tooth. ' If you cannot sleep at night, Pull a tooth. Are you full of aches and ills? Have you glanders, gout and chills? Cast away those useless pills- Pull a tooth. -From the Her.-Ex. f ix Z , 9 ' 1 I ' J 'va . li , l l V7 AUQQQUCPC G, Qaasis-tis -u.. e.,fzs1sst.,Q g Page 103 il J.. . A ., I, ,- figs- :irc 'c - 416 Q- THE DENTOS--1924 She: 4'Do you know why I,Won't marry you? He: HI can't thinkf' She: Exactly, Carl Levin speaking to the Captain: Levin: How far are we from land, Captain'?,' Captain: L'About five miles. Levin: '4But I can't see land. Captain: Well, the water is a little muddy here.'7 P. S.-MSO go to sea, boys and C what you can C . 77 D. LEVITT. Bette: C'The only kind of gbrew' you can get now-a-days is 'HebreW'. Nosek: He kissed her on the cheek: It seemed a harmless frolic. He's been laid up a Week: They say, with painter's colicf' They blame everything on poor little rne, And I get all the scolding from A to Z. I guess all the teachers have passed it by vote, That I, Oscar Buky, shall act as class goat. D. LEVITT. Nlarshackz c'Yes, I handed in five foils today. Reif: HI did the same, you cock-eyed liar. Dr. Kendall Cin the middle of a jokej: Have I told this one before? Class Cin a chorusj: Yes Dr. Kendall: Well, you'll probably understand it this time. CAnd so he finishes it.j ' Flood: g'VVhat did you go around the course in this morning? Hill: In a daze. l QUndoubtedly correct, if not in his pajamasj Instructor: Are you sure that this composition is the result of your own efforts? Hill: Yes, sir: I spent half an hour trying to get some one to Write it for mef, CCould it be possible?j E Pngf zo,t 'IM' ' ' ..i?qi'K 5 .3 451. '.'...9 E DENTOS-19 -1 Pegs 105 --as 53-4 4f-- --4, Us A iw, THE DENTOS-1924 There was a young fellow, Mike Feeney, YVho purchased from Dud1ey's a weame. It cost just two-bits. Poor Mike had the nts, Because it was so gosh darn teeny. New Junior: May I have some lysol, Miss Flynn? lVIiss Flynn: Lysol? Donit you mean xylol'? New Junior: 'WVhy, er-er-yes, thatis it. . G1LL , '24. Which is easier, popping the question to her, or questioning her pop? I Rr . Attention Dr. Soper: 'il Sign in a garage-'lAutos repaired, Fords fixed. l A They have never met be-4 ,' But what has she 2 care? For she loved him Ioderly Because he was a 1,ooo,oooa1re. D. LEVITT. , In Orthodontia quiz-Rushing following Rodda: L'The same question, Doctor? Yes . VVell, what do you want to know? Our conscientious YValker, during the Junior Class election, nominated Brother Kellner to an oHice, to the amusement of all present. Tate is a wonder worker in hlateria Medica, he makes I:Iooo solutions of phenol 65729. E1 The meanest man in the world is the fellow who put pepper in his B. V. D.'s so that the moths would sneeze themselves to death. G1LL,', '24. A woman forgives much to a man who can love well. A hick town is a place where everybody thinks evil of a widow when she goes out of town for the week-end. 'zG1LL , '24. A chap called by everyone Soper, ls a regular javanese toper. VVhile coffee he drinks, He gratefully thinks, This sure is a bully eye opener. gl P11gzI06 A i .I I? THE DENTOS-1924 THE TWO OF US Johnny socked a little foil, from nine until eleven. He did his best to get his points, and merited a seven. Now, every time when Johnny socks a foil he uses care And mallets Well the bits of gold with concentrated air- 'Cause Johnny knows, to make the grade, he'll need good condensation A cavity, and polish too, for mutual preservation. JERRY. QGNS' V .Q QL fi V i ff , ,,' F . if H I :qs f Page 107 IE? 4f-- --4' P-3 +-- ---Q iii e THE DENTOS-1924 I , A l THE DELICAFY OF INIAN Now is the time when men must cough, llvho rashl f' left their heavies olfg l 3 f Their noses rung their eyes are red, 'l ' They shiver, shake and go to bed. i r l They are the ones who dared to freeze l In low-cut brogues and B. V. Dfs. I - They sneered at other Cautious gents, l 1 And swore the ladies had more sense. l ' 1 l They laughed at vests and woolen hose T' ' .f n 7 I But now they wipe a fevered nose, ,E 1 And view the World through bleary eyes- l T These hardy, foolish, fresh air guys. ' The girls may wear whate'er they please, And never even stop to sneeze. , f But, men, if we take off our hats, X l Lumbago hits us in the slats. N Wie Cannot dress in arments thin 8 W hen winterls icy blasts begin, But, girls are made of sterner stuffg They cover their ears and that's enough. Jos. FRANCIS RUZIC. i . life. ff'-x iblk n. u. -1 ' QNX f fm! g li ' ,:' X MX 'ti 6 ,Q 'H sfi 'N A 4 ,l, if Pv-LX llwlfl li 1 I 'H - H0 M, l N - - ,aaa x f I - Nwhllll , ll rv'-Vi? T,-g f 'lf X - 'l 51'?iF'lE?9f , 522 a fo fl - f X .4-,yfff I ' ,u f 75' ' J 5 Z 47 131124 4 1. fy W ' 97 442 . '. -ff .F fig il - .f Q- Qrlgvf' ' ' f rbi? w H- 'J 1,- '56 1-. -- i '2,3,,t.LM-1 .. . 1,79 T ' P -ff ' 5' ' A .elf -.1 ..,,, Y W ,seal WAR-'. L 7' :QL . '? we 'ff isis . g :fy ffl ld f- fl 4- a, - M - I - mf.-5:1 , wsisfi Is, Y uv ' v - Jr -,QEES-' 'QI ' , E E --H I , ' - y limit- ',. ffi'giiiiEgvwQflam I. wi f ' -f -1.-g.- 5 jg - N-S f We 2 i A- 4 1' al -,,,-,:e - i I lv Ai g , 'lzlgl' IUS '1'I'll'I D IC N 'I' US -1024 I I I I D I H V 7 NYY! Page 100 THE DENTOS-1924 SGDPHGITIGPLE HHGULTW ,Q 3 ,2 Ocm-my as suns Tl-PHT Q F2oFJwmm1Er-2 uma RQEBITS Have NO TEETH P 9 THE Lone 5-we Rum AMD 1-HE RED PENCAL EMT DR Pm-rT5 45 NoTo-v Ky K X I Umwmq g g Plmse fl Y ll Z5 W f 2 ff' M K G1 QMQQQ 6 Q6 M l14 .'W .Nwm E. 98. know HOLL 3' dld Y QT 'WET Dmvov wmfr-QQ X MQ, 'Qmw Has afe 1 ho-Mex uwfwmo 4 P F IN I4 WL! H Q Yo News vo LX Know QVuNdvQM Qvq ?o Gas-tow wa 1 '?KIlAQu F-'QQUL CN E SW QWGHT Iusi 'A Cl Wtucla M 1:2 KLM 15 wvxq 'Juan Leftkw XQG1' GOV QCLMQOYWQ f' Doorow. ,f X HIC!-QN W Q? bcEv4nm.L 0 ffm, ig 11 ms xi, Q1-L95-fl on tlvxu OLLQI ow an Qlulls 'than as G. 'WT ONE. EQCLENTMQ PHHSA ouorrq V eo? F L 5 IMT '59 xuz fo Q lsvxounld num SQ, ' f ibm. '10 FL avxvds FmiqT A? I l xx ff? W, W iii? X N UM X' W QQ MUFLLE g, WX-, Q filx -xj when tt asm-Ze X Dr ,TUB D QMi1'Qvvxl1 vxK?vgni, M?Z30n qsmgestgx Q0 'Q 'Q E ii - . , ' 4 ,Q -'Jw' iff C u . 6- ,C . A . lj!! , 461 L, Q .4 - . I jx. GD' '-5 'V J fb ix Again In f r .gg5,.,,, .Q, , E Q 0, v. -. 'Z 1--1 -11211314 .J 'S 'k'M,.:1.L,L f -1. o -ee-my M P r ' ' 0 'Xb f , 4' 2? f . , 5 'Qt ' f - -1 u ' M z , 1 I I fff , I , fl fl '4N' 7 D . NI , J tl ,fi as N ' ' DQ- 'A1tiMff2 Q 1s 2-W 1 ' 2 111435 -1!53iWI Sqwnroug vp dual r-r-r-f , l 1 .E X , .5 I ffl F QZM min Q, X' ' I7 EV 40 ELZJEIS' Q A ff ' ,MYXN LCK Om une Q JZ!! iv, !'LR'Io.:X-E xc A 14- --R-Q-QXQ, . iff? f X51 XX - 1. ' X' ' .W , 4, , X Q 1111525 mmap . 7 .,' Ixxlfyiw I X x k imma V ,I 5'-L!! AH xx - X xg 5 'KH Qian' W X5 1 X a,g1.3'.K' f, LYS 77x 'f .M L. rx' 'NTP' f 0' , K' XX, xxx X' -J: P . ' I 3 dbx X sv 'X 11.3 I K gf ' xx X. Q ' M ig W I . I ' - - f ff .K P? x ' I - 27 ' 1 A Pugr IIO THE DENTOS-1924 H. S. BIACYVITHEY, Pres. H. H. HAYES, Vive-Pres. A, V. ANDERSON, Sur. E, MA'r'rsoN, Treas. H. F. KIDD. Sgt,-at-Arms C. E. II.-XXSEN, Editor H. F. ROBBINS, Assl. Ed. A. R. HANSON, Asst. Ed. E. C. HULETT, Bus. Mgr agr 111 -sr Q... ... , ,f-.-,..1..-...aa-?Ei:.,Ms .f . Y . . ,f ,I -L.L--.-- ...LW -A Q-4.2.5--.-,L1L.:,.f: TQ THE DENTOS-192 Riel SOPHOMORE ROLL CALL ALLEGRETTI, ORESTE P. Smokes a choice brand of cigars. ALLEN, CLIFFORD E.-Trowel Fraternity. Recently married, but still going strong. ALLEN, HYMAN-AZF. Hy has forgotten more chemistry than most of us will ever know. ALLEN LESLIE J. 7 Absence doesn't make the heart grow fonder, says Leslie. Does that explain the week end trips? 5 A ALLISON, JOHN T.-EMP. N Like some other great men, his first name is John. His weakness is Innocent Eyes . ' ANDERSON, ARNOLD V.-AEA. . A's are getting to be a habit with Andy. H' ARONSON, HARRH' L.kAZI'. Here's the sort of a fellow you want to tie to in case of a scarp. AUBREY, DONALD C. Aubrey gave up a career to become a Dentist. Nature dancing is only a side line with him now. BARNHART, GEORGE H. George maintains that work never hurt anyoneg and he's proving it. BECKSTINE, DARRELL O.-NIISZ. Beckyls Hlmproved Technique of Handshakingw might well be called The Royal Road to Success . BELSAN, JAMES C.-NIIQ. 1 U The funniest thing about his jokes is the way he laughs at them. - i BERQUIST, CARL D. Reports have it that Carl is soon to tour the country introducing his new tooth paste to the laity. HJ BESLEY, G. VERNON Besley is the class poet and scrap book artist. 4 BETKA, RAYMOND G.-AEA. A giggle in his eyes and a twinkle about his mouth. Ray is the possessor ofa 1W- rare personality. BIDERMAN, JACOB-AZF. Drives a Yellow Cab for the exercise. BLOZIS, GEORGE I. A wary chap is George. Few can get the beat of him. BAHLMAN, HENRY VV.-Trowel Fraternity. Henry is afflicted with 'lacute apex beat , especially when in Chicago Heights. BONEBRAKE, SI-IAYLOR A. Bonebrake uses Iodent Tooth Paste. She says his kisses are worth stealing. BONK, STANLEY F. Quite different from his name. BRAATEN, ALBERT N. Al associates with medical students, but is still satisfied with Dentistry. BRADLEY ALBERT B.-AEA. 7 . f'Yol Hol Ho! and a bottle of rumf, IOOOZQ Entertaining. Page Ifewiw V fifi V -'.-, --.rw -- -U 0..- . f X - W- - -ws- ,,,.aw. A L -h-------..ure P-gf' 'LLL L 'ATC' Y -,, . L, i P Y . , -cfE+-- ,L-14, 2: afar -A ' 5' L 'fl THE DENTOS-1024 4' l I lull I l BRAGER, WVALDO G. l 1 Why wor'ry?', It BRAMSON, LEO A. I Leo is there, but he's hard to tune in on. I BRENNER, I. EDWARD'TTOWCl Fraternity, AZF. 'Who has not been stirred by his impassioned eloquence? BRODSRY, RUDOLPH li Rudy still thinks that a two piece crown is made from one piece of metal. l l BRONIARCZYK, STANLEY A. 4 A former salesman. He still retains the 'Lline . . BROWN, CLAUDE Claude is pinch hitter 'for table fifteen in Physiology Lab. BUEGE, ROYAL R.-XIIQ. , Buege is hypersensitive to dissecting, but takes well to bench warming. l CHALLINGSWORTH UVM. P.-AEA. I l 7 I We understand that Chall is to assist next year in Comparative Dental t- Anatomy. Q, CHANDLER, JOHN P.-AEA. l Ability extraordinary in handing out a line. , CHAPMAN, LEONARD Where Chapman is, there is Bramson. CLEVEN, HENRY M. Z Henry still has the rosy cheeks and winning smile. He must be a ladies' man. I DAVISON, NORMAN H.-Trowel Fraternity. I I Dave is sure that Chicago women know a good man when they see one. He was taken for better or worse in January. DEROQUE, CHAUNCEY WV. Chauncey has many crowning successes to his credit. 'I DEROSE, BXIICHAEL l .Ig DeRose has his State Board Questions and Answers and will soon be all l set for next year. l DONALDSON, WILLIAM 'l Ever hear Don broadcast distress signals? DVORAK, ORVILLE J.-ENIHIJ. ilk 59 For he's a jolly good fellow. I. EPSTEIN, HARRY H. Harry, like many of us, often wonders what it's all about. i ETU, GEORGE Always at the head of the line in Crown and Bridge. ' FAI-IRNEY, FAIRMAN W.--AEA. ,K Fahrney is there on the razz, and Carl F.. gets it. FINKELSTEIN, THEODORE-AZF. r Teddy's latest, Yes, I have no Camels, Blues. FINLEY, LEO R.-XIISZ. I Leo has caused many a heartache in the South Side Sororities. . FISHER, XIVAYNE L. One of the shining lights of the class. 1 FLOYD, FRANK L. Frank never has much to say, but does a lot of thinking. FORKOSI-I, MAURICE-AZF. Forkosh has his own opinions and airs them freely. FRANTA, WILLIAM F. Bill is called HDOCH out in Cicero. I v- Page II3 ' E3 4?- 'foil'-.Qgg - . ,Lim I 1 .,if?...,' 'O-'Q' 335 'iff' ' -'Q .551 3 THE DENTOS--1924 ' FUERSTENAU, KINGSLEY M. Fuersty is the daddy ofthe classf GEcEw1cz, JOHN M. Johnny, our gold digger, preys on the Pierce Arrow class. GIMBEL, SIMON E.-ENIHID. Simon has a great weakness for school teachers. GOLDSTEIN, BARNEY H. Let us be thankful that we have Dental Laboratories. GRABOW, ELMER F. I ' Wle will now have a few words from father Grabow on How to be happy tho married. GREENWOLD, J. LEONARD-AZT. L'New York is keen for the Bronx. NVe don't know what part of Chicago he plays. . HALLEN, LESTER Nl.1xPQ. i ' 6'Listen fellows! The sun rises and sets right in Marinette, VViscOnsin.', J HANNA, HILERY E.-AEA. Alain diversion, either the American or the Princess. HANSEN, CARL E.-AEA. If you want to get it right, tune in on C. E. H. HANSON, ARTHUR R.-Trowel Fraternity. Art knows how to keep 'em guessin'. Words don't rain, they just pour, when hels around. . J HARLING, CHAS. YVM.-Trowel Fraternityg Nlffl. A great friend Of the ladies, especially the good looking ones. HARMON, MILLARD R.-ENIHIJ. Harmon will give us a talk on XVhat are Harmones and VVhy'? HAYES, HAROLD H.-XIIQ. Kindness, business, cuccedness, lovesickness, all in one solution. HILLYER, EUGENE M. Love is too simple a game for a brainy fellow to indulge in. HITZ, WARREN P. Demonstrates daily the sleep of the innocent. . HOOD, FRED A.-AEA. Women! I have never heard of them before. Wlhat are they like? K+ l qw HULETT, EMERY C. i 3 Emery is our business manager. Itls a pleasure to hand over tour money to H - such a fellow as he is. JENSEN, AXEL-ilffl. VVhat is the end of study? Let me knowf' JONAS, FRANK You may not be aware of his presence, but he's there with the goods. IQANEKO, ISAMI Our Nlah Jongg artist. KIELING, O. E.-AEA. He must be asked before he tells what he knows. KANGAS, WILLIAM F. A charter member of the midnight poker club. KANNA, HARUTO The world knows little of it's best men. KIDANI, NIASAO From the land of grass skirts. W Q Page 11,1 F5 E 'fri or A or A T1 R . . IE ggggg gg C-S??:s'4?--A ---Q Q-- --+I sf--A jj 5 E3 THE DENTOS-1924 KIDD, HAROLD F. NO, he's not Jack Dempsey, he's Norma Talmadge. KOSCHE, FRED. As a shoe salesman 'de luxe', he's a regular panic for the ladies. KOSTRUBALA, JOSEPH G. . It takes Joe to hit a street car and come out unharmed even to his reputation. KOZLOWSKI, FLORIAN S. To live long, it is necessary to live slowly. KULAWAS, FELIX C. He hath a lost and vacant look. LEFEBVRE, JOHN R.-QQ. There was one attraction he could pass, There was one attraction he could never passg And that was pictured in the looking glass. LEVADI, SOLOMON S. If his speeches were as fluent as his gestures, he would be the pride of his race. LINDBERG, WALLACE F. Originator of the Loyola Chapter of the K. K. K. LOBSTEIN, IRVING W. Step softly lest you ruin his temper or wake the baby. LOCK, DONALD D.iJIfQ. Like everybody else, he began life as a baby. LONGNECKER, EZRA K.-AEA. A male Cmailj man? b LYMAN, EDWARD S. His talents are more of the silent class. LYNOTT, VINCENT J. He has a way of being excused from classes. MACWITHEY, HAROLD To almost anything can he turn his hand-shaking. MARKUS, SAMUEL A.-AZF. A man can never be judged by his inches nor by the smell of his hair. MATSON, EDWIN-KPS2. Hard work never did agree with him. MAYER, ALFRED F. We know him, we know him not. NICGOWAN, JOSEPH E.-Eilffb. Just a man girls forget-not. MCMENAMIN, FRANCIS H. His subject will be, W'hen is a frog not a fish. MCNULTY, ROBERT W. Pinkey is married, but still going strong. NIENNING, CARL L. Curses on my fatal beauty. It has made me what I am today. MOSLEY, KENNETH Mose called up the morgue one night last winter, but found no one at home but Deadman. NIURRAY, JOHN F.-AEA. A man's best friend is an easy teacher. MUTTEE, FRED H. All the great men are dead, and I have an idiosyncrasy for work. NIEBRZYDOWSKI, STANLEY He cannot truly say There's nothing in a namef' QI Page 115 +-- Q-3 ++- --+ ra . , - ..-MLW - T THE DENTOS-1924 O,GR.ADX', JOHN J. Did you say Irish? OTTESON, LESTER He's never smiling and seldom laughs, He's always shouting, 'I will not pass'. OTTO, FRANKLIN God bless the man who FIFSI invented sleep. PERLMAN, SAMUEL-AZII. He is one of the founders of the science of exportation. PHILLIPS, HARRY T. Vl'ouldn't you like to see 'cCowboy', ride? PORTER, GEORGE J. Port shakes a wicked fin, and his manly form makes many a mermaid sigh. POSTELS, GEORGE G.wTrowel Fraternity. ' W'ith him everything begins and ends with Yellowstone',. ROBBINS, HAROLD F.-Trowel Fraternity. He is not like his naIne. RosEN, How.IxRD L.-AZF. HI-I-I-I'm h-h-here. RYIXN, THoM,xs F. It would be better without him than with him. Ruszkowsm, WALTER T. He oils his mane heavy and puts a pair of Inilitary brushes through a mean drill. RYLL, Joi-IN D. What moves my mind with youthful skirts to roam. SCHNEIDER, JoHN Oh-Oh-please, Dr. Platts, with a hammer, a chisel. I can do almost anything to a mandiblef' ScIILIEssLER, ELIIIER W.-KIIQ. Our only Virgin. SI-IAFFER, XVIILTER H.-Trowel Fraternity. Questions in endless How. SHERRILL, KENNETHWNPS2. At last I have reached the decision that care is an enemy of life. SHERRY, RUDOLPH-AZF. If hot air were music he would be a whole brass band. SMITH, CIILVERT L. H-l, yes, they are all smart, like me, in Waukegan. SOLEM, BEN L. hlen of few words are the best men. SoIIIMEREELD, SIGMUND-HAZII. If you see two men talking together and one looks bored to death, the other is f'Sig . SoNE, XfVILLIAlVI+AZF. A good man can't be kept down. SPENCER, RAYMOND T. Living the quiet married life now. SPRINGER, HARRY B.+AZI'. If you have anything to say, say it, if you haven't, say it anyway. SVVARTZ, AI.BERT He believes in being heard as well as seen. rl-lEMPI.ER, NORBERT He has a way of covering much ground. Page IIU R I :Lia Haggis-f--vlsis sl Y' Ill I I I I I I I I ,III I I I I I I I I I I l I l l --as E THE DENTOS-1924 TEICHNER, SAM Woman delights me not. TRADER, MINARD I.-AEA. Too late I stayed-forgive the crimeg unheeded flew the hours. TREYBAL, ANTHONY W. He likes the wine but not the girlsg He'll drink the gin, you take the curls. TYL, JAMES-AEA. He owns half interest in Dreamland. URELIUS, ROLAND E. Woman proof. I VOITA, JOSEPH F.-Trowel Fraternity. He's the very pineapple of politeness. WARD, HARRIS C.-Trowel Fraternity. Our cause is justg our union is perfect. WENDEL, EARL F.-AEA. It takes a wise man to discover a wise man. WILSON, CARL P.-ENIIQJ. A face that only a mother could love. But what about the marcel? WINIARSKI, STANISLAS J. ' He thinks but little of himself. WOLFE, DONALD S. There is nothing so sweet in life as love's young dream. Woo, PAUL S. His name is not Woe',. Y'OSHINO, SHOICHE Last, but by no means least. ' A W i. -I PaeIl7 E +-- , --4 rn 'E-as r I ,,. it Q:.f-- W it fm- --4 ,Lili is W THE DENTOS-1924 vw V DONT'S TO FRESHMEN DON,T ever attend class meetings. It shows poor spirit. DON'T go to a class dance or smoker. You wonit be missed. DON'T vote at class elections. You may not decide the Vote. DON'T miss an opportunity to lay down in dissection. You might not be quizzed. DON'T make any more acquaintances in your class than you have to. You might meet one in some public place. DON,T support a class function. You may develop into a spendthrift. DON'T boost the C. C. D. S. Some friend would want to visit it. DON'T help a classmate. VVhen he slips, knock him down. C. E. H 7 ,i ON CHANGING A NABTE i Before I entered this vale of hopes Nlingled with both joys and fears, The name Hyman was a part of me For nigh unto a score of years. Wlhen as a kid I matched for marbles, Or played Hitl' and run sheep run , No one minded the name Hyman Or thought it an occasion for fun. . ,. No sooner had I' entered this college, .,'-,. Than my name was the subject for glee, V Dr. Kendall calls, L'Hyman , stopped and grinned, , And I knew something was in store for me. 3, L'Your parents knew little Anatomy YVhen they gave you that appellationf' A At once the whole class roared in glee, Though few saw the application. . The name Hyman may have suited when young, ,l When I played indoor in the alley, l But what can I do when those all around me fi Know the different parts of Anatomy. So to bring peace, comfort and salvation, I've decided to stick to Anatomy, And from now on my name is Howard, But don't stop calling me Hymie,'. .li . L .... fffscffff 253 .... 5:14 - ti QT' '--4? H nj -A in i.lf.-' 1- 'lg f -lp -. 1 ff l CN THE D1cN'ros-1924 vi 1 IL I Four score and seven years ago our Doctors brought forth upon this continent a new profession, conceived in Dentistry, and dedicated to the proposition that ' all teeth are subject to decay. Now we are engaged in a great college career, testing whether that profession i i so conceived and so dedicated can long endure. XX e are met in a great college of , K that profession. XVe have come to dedicate a portion of that college as a hnal I place of preparation for those who here spend their four years that teeth might ' 1 live. lt is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this. , But in a larger sense, we can dedicate, we can consecrate, we can hallow this profession. The brave Dentists, living and dead, who struggled here, have not i consecrated it above our power to add or detract. The world will little note, nor '. long remember what we do'here, but it can never forget what we do in our post I fm- college career. It is for us, the living, rather to be dedicated to the unfinished fi, i work which they who fought here have thus far so nobly advanced. lt is rather X, lm for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us,wthat from .3 these honored dentists we take increased devotion to that cause for which they . 4 ,'.. gave the last full measure of devotion,-that we here highly resolve that these , X l dentists shall not have labored in vain, that this profession, under God, shall ' Fl: have a 'greater sphere of advancement, and that this profession of the people, by , 1 4 1 3 the people, and for the people shall not perish from the earth. ' 1 ' V K. LONGNRCKER. 1 I I 1 J l l . i f 1- , 1 V D l 'M n . f 1... si Q -- . - -. - fee- v-Y. pgs-reuaub T' KVM many um-so ms 4 l tus sig?-P x r Eiiiovwziz wu.i.ie P. ?i',?-ills OUYFDQA R 4 , Dm' Fon AN Alflw-lrr. vb ms WA K , Q fi 'N M Q 3... G?'2 'E Q l gxrso 4' i 1 X 5 LAIIBDI - l l one-ws 0,59 1 Z 7 I f V fs M, .3 wus., l'i'l L' V525 QQ ..f4',-751' f '?o' X 'H V MEZZ? l 1 , O N71 ' J' logon-,u.nv :vii STZDQQ X M mis f 1 ' MEI. If ,L GERJNKAN I :guise A Q 4 iff RWE umw eps-re--4 cue PLN? 'W Q ' ff 1 I My Moscnc KIWSTQUMSNTP Xgg 0, fx ' - ' EUEN wuen we ulBS 4,-1-'ri-G it ' ' ,', N ,lf pg P14960 X ', 'F' l , - fe' S 4 . , ,,., , we I l 5 A lllgfnf' -Sm uoailolreuu ' :DSE-EV? CU' ii W WWW' l ' W 'af Q' 5.z'2-L.::1rN ALI-EGQETT' tgf, f' v , xmoeotwmeu 1 ,rrfsetrorl A . ' Emerg waqlsdcaenu l T 1 WASH Ol-D . ' , 59011 Scueusswz 'W '0 1 4, Enovcm T0 ' X IQ Etmen CfQnBow , Q o 0 swim-LE em-was N ,, , I , qevefzvumcev i 'JANU CHEWINW , ', A op resin l GUM HADNW a mcwrrwey ' I' if iN?rDRh1-.Sak BEEN INUEN7-Ep gow: ,N , iw Eu: W ' f- Emu in '- -4-- l 2. Haemensmia 1 L , Nw r::'s.:.fs'a .s'rr:e. li I D il D limi:-I I Y, L . - -. -.. - .g:::g' .. . Y,,.-, , , ..- Pagr 119 , -,. N- .. . -.g,......... .1:....L..-...- -...i:,5.:4.L , P THE DENTOS-1924 THE PAST The two years that have passed since we entered C. C. D. S., to prepare our- selves for life's battles, and to fit ourselves to be men, have passed more rapidly than we imagined they would that October evening of IQ22, when first we were introduced to C. C. D. S. Then, looking ahead, the Junior year and the Infirmary seemed so far oil that it was diflicult for us to realize that some day we, too, should be Juniors and should try our hand in the Infirmary. We could not then appreciate gold inlays, but we did know about a certain gold outlay for books and instruments. Crowns were something for kings to wear, bridges-well we knew there were many of them to be crossed, Orthodontia was as intelligible to us as hlah .longg is to the average beginner. The name of hlueller was mentioned in a low and trembling voice, while only the bravest dared speak the name of IYatt. When the name of Zoethout was heard, many a man spent a sleepless night, tossing and tumbling around with turtles, frogs, dogs, and little written quizzes. With Amylopsin, Hemorrhages, Rigor Nlortis and the ductless glands conquered we have taken heart. The names which previously were mentioned only in dark cellars are now mentioned in public places by the most timid. In a few more weeks Drs. Xlvatt, and Nlueller will have given us the final polish, and we shall then be able to demonstrate our skill on living patients. In scholarship and workmanship the class of 1926 is unexcelled. Vl'e offer no apologies for the class entertainments, for they are of the best. Two short years remain between us and graduation. Klay the achievements of the past be fore- runners of even greater and better things in the coming years. Nlay our slogan ever be: For God, for C. C. D. S., and for IQ26.,, H. H. Kflz-XCXVITHEY, Class President. HOW HORRID Slowly, well nigh imperceptible, they crept along cautiously. They avoided all obstacles, shrinking from all passersby. Occasionally she would look at him with the greatest of trust, but never did they so much as utter a word. Both were trembling. She clung to him for protection, and he, in turn, grasped her tightly as they moved on. Beads of perspiration stood out on his brow, and yet they plodded on steadily, relentlessly. Then, without warning, their quivering ceased, and they halted. The dance had come to an end. Page 120 ' -711. - .Y Q ... . -YW.- -,.... .,,,.....,,-,, ., ,, .,,, ,. Y' I . , , Y . K ,,. . .. , .kg-, 11, 1 ., .- --,...-,....,. ,. Yee.- ..fL...L.. - - .... . L , v Y , w,YMY, H Y . E DENTUN-1024 I I A ...g.- ....a,,.,,., Page 121 ,,.-.... , -.,,-...T.- - - W i 5 Y v -Y - i.. . 4. .. - Kas- C, -:..':g,-413' J' ---f 1- -s.T'-- ' f - THE DENTOS-1924 H. R. O. As we look back on our past lives, and think of all the good times we missed when we were Freshmen, because we had the idea that study was a necessary part of our college education, we run our fingers through our thinning hair, gnash our premolars and bewail our foolhardiness as we think of our misspent youth. Back in those good old days when we took ourselves and everyone else seriously and actually had the idea that it made some difference whether we knew how many bones there are in our head, we were immensely pleased with ourselves to have reached to such heights as to be really and truly sure-'noughn members of our professional body known as Chicago College of Dental Surgery. Now we know that Drs. job and Fouser were only kidding when they talked about the number of bones in the head, because we know positively that there is only one, and that comprises the whole space from the external auditory meatus north, and we have members in our class that will effectually prove beyond any doubt that this is not merely a theory. Speaking of theories we have always been inclined to agree with Dr. Kendall in his concerning evolution. For the benefit of Freshmen who have not yet learned it and upper classmen who have forgotten it Qthough how could one forget it who is a member: of the Class of hfay IQ26Q, we will explain that Kendall got the idea, probably vyhile shaving or brushing his hair or tying his necktie. As we have stated befofe, he got his idea while he was tying his tie or was otherwise engaged in looking into his mirror. Gf course, if he was the type of married man who has to have his tie adjusted by his better half, it was probably not at the time of having neckwear adjusted, but even at that it is not entirely impossible. We are tempted to quote the little girl who, in a composition on the subject, said, Both man and woman sprang from the moneky, but man sprang the farth- est. She undoubtedly had Dr. Fink for a teacher. QYou are perfectly welcome Dr. F., just a little mark of appreciation for passing us in Pathologyl. One moment, please, while we go down to Dudleyis. There are many ways of looking at the Kendall Theory of Evolution and it would be of interest if all of us could pay a visit to the monkey house at Lincoln Park. It would be just like looking into our past. We often wonder if it would not have been just as well if we had not taken the trouble to evolute. How much more convenient it would be for us when the auditorium is crowded if we could just wrap our tails around the balcony rail, thus being out of the way and not blocking the doorways. At such times there would be a sign out bearing the legend, HH. R. O. , meaning, of course, hanging room only. I There are some reasons, however, why it is just as well that we are not blessed with these appendages, because, when the circus comes to town, Kenneth Mosley' would undoubtedly, in order the better to view the parade, run up a telegraph pole and try to hang by his tail from a live wire. As a parting word to the Freshmen, let us urge upon you the following advice: Don't let your studies interfere with your College education. Your bluff will be called once in a while, but, on the whole, it pays to bluff- if it isn't called too often. NVhat's the use of studying Physiology and learning about your heart when jfop don't have one if you are a girl, and somebody else has stolen it if you are a e ow. Pagf 122 ee T- -MI,-ff1 1 21--3-12 fb- -H -a-cf +-- --+A 2-c o-- ---EH .1 L THE DENTOS--1924 Comparative Dental Anatomy is a dead subject. Don't dig it up. It,s teeth have a ghastly sound. A date tonight is worth two next week. Never do today what you can put off until tomorrow. VVe thank you one and all for your kind attention. GEORGE H. BARNHART. Q 41 ,, I ' ,FQTLZJIVFE i V W' f H i 5-la I .,1,! .fwix N X N 1 ME 1 4 I ,N ' ,-51 ,-aqglx t 631m-.7 '9 tw., if i '22 ia a .f' -,lil I h , Q?-a K -i .. 1 A- Q Q A-Ti ' 1:2 .,.A 1-T.. - I- V -N ' QT1?x ...,, , '-fd ' Ir, fi' -xg n ' 5 , tiff' ' 4 2:3 Vglgh f - -- Y ' 'fiiig' i 132' . avg, , , filnah JN' if Q' A n - ,, u 5' , W,-' I ,ff f ffffigikl i!5Q3 933?Q ZQISJQN 29 7 -- Af if :L 'Ng '- :.' Vw Page 123 IE .. -.- L, -..1:.-.. -. ......, Y Y. Y --..V . TC......,e. THE DENTOS--1924 FEATURE A DAY PASSING WITH A. R. Hanson not bringing his daily poem. Bechstine carrying cigarettes. Biderman not throwing something. ' ,Our Class minus the Hawaiian quintette. Lach without his scarlet sweater. Kidd and Hitz at peace. Grabow slack in his dignity. Braaten getting rough with somebody. Forhosh not demonstrating active Hyperemia. Hitts staying awake in lectures. KIacYYithey not offering his good right han,d to some lowly faculty member. Lelfebvre not making bright remarks about certain nationalities. Schneider not letting out that chicken like cackle at ten minute intervals. XIcNulty not receiving a personal lecture from Dr. Fink. Brenner I1Ot wanting to make a speech. Kidd not knocking the lung out of some poor weakling. Besley's face not showing its customary smile. Allegretti parking his wad outside the 'am'. hlarkus not trying to be brilliant. Schaffer not asking fool questions. Wilson not looking like a beauty ad. Smith not telling how they do it in Waukegan. Murray not having a fond parent visiting him. Huwatschek not giving personal advice to the faculty. OUR TEN COMMANDMENTS Thou shalt not thee flat. Thou shalt not razz thy Pathology teacher, lest he walk out on thee and leave throw balls, snow, spit, or otherwise in the am lest thou hit the birds on handshaker's row. Thou shalt love thy teachers as thyself, if not better. - Thou shalt not arrive early in thy classes, lest the mob dub thee a 'mitglommer'. Thou shalt not eat, drink, smoke, or waste thy harmones. Thou shalt not learn fby heart, thy Physiology, or otherwise annoy thy teacher, -as remaining after 5:30 to complete soul-stirring experiments. Thou shalt not waste the time by standing in line in Crown and Bridge. Thou shalt not have thy gown washed oftener than once a year, lest the faculty take offence at thy Thou shalt not meantime. Thou shalt not fear Schneider rise Pagr 124 cleanliness. covet thy neighbor's outht, lest he walk off with yours in the fcrib' on exams, especially Comparative Dental Anatomy, for in his wrath and shout thy name from the housetops. ' -- V- T- -.- V - - -if --V --- --V -Y 'Lrraz A .T F-.-.,.....-' 1 - - V . Y .4 -. , ,....A ...WAY .. - .. C , ---.. ' , TH 143 D VAUDEVILLE ' fm Sw ' , . LEGE Tau-me F5-5?Rwu.N Ou Q- E,QLUQU 5U5 gf X A g- SG,Hm2xoes2 V f XOQOTO .Z env-azw-x mu- Hrf . MUCAMMA X vl lx g'LL'lzLmzLf '1:L'KE. VL OL'-Lb S: u.L-fum-13 sq- lrxL'L LLXELE CILRVEL N 1' I w , 0 I 7' ff. 1 X ,6 X0 7 xy 4 'gy we 1 1 Q-. M ' sl, f- , ' 7' ff XM -Elf:-I -C'-1. K -1. I 'Xin H. . fu-Q 1. 'L 'Z-Q , 1L..Lk,,1- fLooKS SOPAETHING' 1-'K' , - . lx Yo gg.q- Mmpoo A pf, pw-mf QMLL9 QONE ' Foeunsues me ,. 1 'Av y QM-was vwwgewh- Wi, W ' W T0 THE Tux-xe 0: 'I 1' ' , '21 -7 ff 35 O70 BELSALK i 'VYXQNJOVKCSQ A - Q - QVQCXYQST , ,Q 1 yQcfYwQmRcwX if wx Qvousvk Q QWQQQQ , , Dovlt xaovx 15,70 y -Q-QQK mx GJQHQJ QQ '70 Wu A'G,Qmmcs S90 Itook rm Sqooo J' Ququf UQQXS cmd Wok aj ob as womav bzvlclev and IfxQvd'fAQ5 PK-AXVNQ om avwikef Ich Dxvmsoux is wow'UAQ Pvesuiam at 1-he WT'- Kovwwxevs Soeyafq U 9+lfI '4 QU AWD EVUZLQ ii Qlcgfwxgmxewfxe Tuepmxs MNOSQ-rmafvzs KONVIQ Ag! QAM, Q!! A QOFNTS A 4Kf3 -1 A I . K ,Q 'X if XX K f f ,427 , NCum-my f5oXxNQr LESSUNS F9054 kxDD MET? x , MCU! YTHEH ff if wus uma 'gf E QLOWN v fx! mOxO70' Q g Ev,-yQqYofxvuvxCg '4' ' ffm QA-MAJ Q X Qovuomoaa? U 'GLX Q N 7 -gyqqisxvxgw X xg P 17 rf-l TH '- E DENTOS-1924 AIN'T IT SO? We love to hear the printing pressg There's music in its roar. And when it's printing things we wrote We love it all the more. NEW YORK. OVERHEARD BY A SOPH! First Frosh- Did you ever take ether? Second Frosh- No-who teaches it? I wear all his clothes, And watched where he goes. I know all his secrets That no one else knows. I know what he thinks I know what he drinks. I borrow from him I When my pocketbook shrinks. I steal his smokes, And laugh at his jokes. But, if he betrays me, I hope that he chokes. For: He knows what I knowg knows what I owe. may be a friendg He may be a foe. He He He camps on my trail, And reads all my mail. He cusses me out Each day without fail. There's only one thing That makes my heart sing- I took out his girlg Now she's wearing my ring. K. E. KIELING. Editorff Note? Funny as it may seem-I'm Kieling's room-mate. Fine 'Lfeller this guy, isn't it? C. E. H. Pngz 126 E I EE THE DENTOS-1924 -0- DREAMS CUntruej. Speaking of dreams, folks, I've Iiad seme cerkersi I dreemedlonce had. a Miilion ciollarsi, That-was jioyfulf Q I dreiamedionce atteiuded the Soph dance, A in a track suit and a pair of hip boets. i Thatiwas liaughaible. ' I dreemed-I kneiv a vsiay of mzikirig .hoocli A fromidoor Imobsi. Thatiwas elever. I dreiuned' A I goeta sqtlare 'rr1eal i at Dildleyiis. i That was excellent. . But my best dream was that ef sheotingtrapsi with -Dr. zmhoiif ' for niy graties, i and receiving 'Ai on niy Final.. i i i Page 127 I' E Lil fI.'Tfff'ffQ'Q1QQQ1fS7' 'M S 1 -al! '15 igngfgsjfy if --f14w-T5 The s' 'E THE DENTOS-1924 LEST WE FORGET-OUR MOTHERS Silver threads that once gleamecl brightly in the golden sunshine of youth, lay gently thy halo upon her head, and caress the brow of her we love. Thy precious strands are but a token of an undying constancy and devotion, sanctified in the purity of eternal love, and they crown a reward for a life well spent and a work well done. Days and years may come and go, the cheek may fade, the step grow slow, and even the willing hand may tremble, but the love, that priceless possession of man, is just as young and fair as in the golden days of the Springtime of Life. And as we travel on toward the end of the journey of Life, through Winter frosts and chills,the summer warmth is still in our hearts and we press the loving hand of her we love, and gently say, Darling, I am growing old, silver threads among the gold. Shine upon my brow today, life is fading fast away. Hallen will gladly explain the causes and effects of an Hematoma in the orbital region. DEVORAK'S PET UB PEEVES Barnhardt's environment. Beckstine's taking ways. Belsan's fatherly advice. Beasleyls horse laugh. Betka's strong arm stuff. Biederman's unkept beard. Bonebrake's oderiferous hair tonic. O. D. Don't forget your mustache, Orville. Dr. Z- Your brain rnust be as good as new. Hood- How come? Dr. Z- Because you never use it. YVe have a young fellow named Hitz, NVho is determined to raise Cain in our midst. He was dressed one line day ' In a shirt mostly gray, But, lo and behold, some scoundrel, you say, Successfully managed this shirt to transmit To regions remote from little friend Hitz. L.. M U 'ifgfffs EJ, .t., -ez-.-figs, if tgf':Lt -fig: 4 9-1 '-45 THIS DENTUS-1024 ,G'5i'Yw5di5T'S1 lf,',?fxq .77Qv, , v . W ' -a !W1'fW+:,fi-fm' P ' ' , - - '-Lwf'-Q-'Y-7 ' f ,, ' , ' g,xfx.',5g,Aw, fp' 'f - V X !1?'55fg,v,3,f 'f ' Fffgwl, Xa ' Iliff? , ' V V: . 5 -. . - ' ' .mmf ' . 955' ' , ' XL Haw y ' 1+ , t V ,J , - . figs ,-j. 1 ,Q .'-'Lf' 1. ,, f WHXF. ll I L I' , c ' ' ' ' nam, A Pagr 1 ,Q ,I 1 I I, THE DENTOSi1924 . I I I I I I 4I ,, 'I I I I I QI .I 'I I 'I .I II ff fl Www V I ,ig II I, II r K I I , Q I' II 4 I I I - I I ' 0 Iv ' I I I I I A' Y X: Pags 150 ' , 1. , -- V V 'I ,. . . , .-,,,,,,., ,A ,-M A I , Q-,-,-,, W +1551 H' 4 Hz, 5 V ----ff-1--fir-if-1-5 THE DENTOS-1924 L. H. Muxsox. Pres. J. H. H.kRLIN, Vive-Pres. B. Bowucs. Secy. G, M, POWELL, Trans. J. L. OLD.AKER, Sgt.-at-Arms K. VV. POUST, Edilur R. H. JOHNSON. Asst. Ed. A. G. PFORDRESHER, Asst. Ed. W. Y. Sum, Bus. Mgr. R. THESEN, Cnrtoanist Hg! 131 THE DENTOS-1924 FRESHMAN ROLL CALL ABLIN, HENRY Sheik Ablin had for a pet hobby his Anatomy. He became a loving hubby this year, and expects to become a sweet papa soon. A Chicago boy. ABR.xI-IAMSON, LLOYD A. Hhlussy-hair Abe hails from hlarinette, W'isconsin. Loved to sleep during Anatomy and Chem. lectures. A quiet UD fellow with the girls. IAHRENDT, ALBERT W.-Trowel Fraternity. Al was always there with an open pack of Camels, and was, therefore, very popular with the boys. Aren't is a product of the Calumet High School. ANDERSON, A. GORDON Gordon came all the way from Hinsdale to have a wild time, and certainly did have it. lYill never forget the Zip smoker. ANDERSON, RICHARD A. Anderson R. A. was our Scandinavian Sheik. AIade a special trip from Idaho Falls, Idaho, to Chicago to become a dentist. Belonged to the Cadaver Club. ANDERSON, THOROLD Lots of Andersons in our bunch, but Thorold was all there. Has yet to shave ffl. Was our fair lady from Englewood H. S., Chicago. APKE, BERNARD T. Apke came here from the Y. KI. C. A. His home is in Chicago. Knew his stuff when it came to studies. ARNOLD, LOYAL R. Arnold was our meat packer from Thief River Falls, hlinnesota. Had a hard time trying to explain why Thief River really does fall. ARTIS, BRUNO G. Artis was a quiet, unassuming chap, who paid attention to business. His home is in Chicago. AUSTGEN, HIXROLD P. Our Chem. hound. Ate, talked, and drank Chemistry. Hammond, Indiana, is his home address. BAILEY, HAROLD A. Histology may have written the book, but if he did, he surely can forget it fast. Comes, like Simmonls Beds, from Kenosha, IVisconsin. B.xLDAssARI, LINO R. Baldy was seldom heard talking about anything except his studies. Lives in Chicago. BERGER, DAVID -I. 'IKIarshall's Pride was one of our sheiks. Anxiously waiting for the time when he can work on the young lady patients. BEVAN, W'ILLLxiwI F. Bevan, the boy from Joliet, Illinois. Claims that everyone in Joliet is not a criminal. We agree with him UQ. BIRGERSON, XVALTER A. Birg is a graduate of Lake View H. S., Chicago. Liked to study Histology and never slept during a lecture UD. BLAIR, FRANK-K. of F. A. L 19 4 as l No relation to the ' big Blair . ' Blare hails from Iron hlountain, hlichigan. By gosh. Pagr 132 IF' ' STI' H THE Dnxtrosfieizi l BLOHM, HAROLD C. Bloom is our only living representative of a foreign country, coming all the l I A way from Senn. Claims he came to study dentistry. I BOHR, JOHN D. l 'L-lohnny Bore is a by-product of Austin H. S., Chicago. Loved Pargamanik's system of teaching Iinglish. l BOKE, LEONARD S. Bunk , from Bucyrus, Ohio. lylade a hit with Dr. Kendall in the Physics iQ I Class. A cute kid . Clll if BORMAN, HERBERT A. i, X A quiet fellow, liked by all who knew him. His home is in Oak Park. I BOWLES, BIRWIN1TfOWCl' Fraternity. l Q3 Bowles was our class secretary, whose pet hobby was coming late to Histology 5 l lectures. Lives in Chicago. BOYER, EARL H. ' Another Y. hl. C. A. representative. Known to the boys as Nonsense Boyer . BUDGE, LOUIS XV. Don't budge, Budgel' made a long jump from Paris, Idaho, to come here. Wlas Ihr immovable object. CALL, GEORGE A. Geo'ge done come heah from Afton, Wlyoming. Never seen without the other Call. CALL, IRA E. I Recall when Ira Call was a good little boy. George's better half, who was a conscientious worker. Also from Afton, Wlyoming. CAMRAS, HARRY 'LCam', is a Crane Tech. man, and advertised it. His favorite pastime was pulling wise cracks in the Amphitheater. CEcH, FRED J. 'KCheck from Chicherol' has his home in Cicero, Illinois. When he wasn't snoring in lectures, he was sleeping. I check was a good UQ boy. CHRONQUIST, HARRY W. Lieutenant Chronquist needs no introduction. Klanufactured H-S in wholesale quantities. A Loyola, hfliehigan, boy. CLARK, RICHARD A. - Dick Clark was commonly known as foolish question Clark . Never asked questions that meant anything. A Chicagoan. CLAUDY, ALFRED Blondy Al came from Lindbloorn. Remembers the time he was young and foolish. CRAIG, HAROLD E. Fountain Pen was a good student, liked by all who knew him. He comes from Bottineau, N. D. CROMVVELL, HERMAN M. Oh, Herman! is from Corydon, Indiana. Was not the kind of a fellow who would make much noise, and was a quiet, dignified UD student. DALE, EDWARD F. Skinnay', is a native son, coming from Chicago. A member ofthe Cadaver Club. I DOLNICK, MEYER E. , Another Craneite from Chicago. Mike was the daddy of 'em all. Had a I I wonderful love for the dissecting lab. I I lljl tl Page' lj, ,D . ii: f ig T .gQgw1'f4?u Q - THE DENTOS-1924 DOWGIALLO, KORDYJAN '6Doggy was our Tuleyite and a Chicagoan. Will always be remembered as the fellow who had his spats removed by Kelly. , DUDA, BENJAMIN G. 'fChubby is a Chicago Y. IW. C. A. offspring. A live wire at times. DUGGAN, LAWRENCE Our fighting Irishman. The biggest fellow in the class UID. An immigrant from Hyde Park. DOMELOW, JOHN C. A quiet, humerusw, studious fellow, with no time to fool around. A Chicago- an. DUNDON, VVALTER E. N'Yawk hails from Lawville, N. Y. Came out here expecting to find cowboys and Indians fighting in the streets. DVORAK, STANLEY lvl 'fBoner Dvorak could pull a boner at a funeral. Always up to something. Blows from the Windy City. ELOWITZ, SAMUEL D. Sammy was a divil of a foine kid. Another Chicagoan. Told a funny story in English, and almost died laughing at it. HI fightg you fight, he fights. FANNINO, FRANCIS P. Plugger came from Sandwich, Illinois. Rayls better half. Always willing to work CU. FANNING, Il.-XYMOND J. Hot Head Ray took nothing from nobody. It was a good idea to please him. A fine fellow, who was quite popular. Sandwich is his home. FARRELL, GERALD W. Uttawa, Illinois, claims Jerry. The boy never slept during lectures. His seat was too hard. FIELDSCHMIDT, HENRY' G.-Trowel Fraternity. L'Two fist Filey is the boy who started the class fight by tossing two.sOphs over the railing into the pit. A dandy fellow, always there with a smile. Lives in Chicago. FETTIG, VICTOR stuff. An immigrant from Logansport, Indiana. A hard worker, who knew his N FORTIER, JOHN A. A John was always getting the tough breaks, but he met them and beat lem. A real fellow. A Chicago boy. FORBES, HIXROLD F. A good, quiet fellow, who paid strict attention to his work. Chicago is his home town. FRANKELL, INTARSHALL Frankel was Dr. Kleimanls friend UD. A hot baby, who liked to talk. From Chicago. FRANKIEWICZ, CHESTER A. A - The prosthetic fiend. When he finished the course he could tell the difference between a brass plate and a first molar. Chicago's own. FRIEDMAN, ABEDEAU . Abduct traveled all the way from Tacoma, Wfashington, to get an edu- cation, and he says he's getting it. A prince ofa fellow. I1 l l-.lfggjgggjg MM M Q--A1422-3 4?--' ---Q . -- -- Q Q'---H - qi ---Q Eg,-I-ff iff, ,g-r A N, - THE DENTOS-1924 FRIEDMAN, RUBEN Ruby hails and rains from Chi. A dandy chap, who was almost made class treasurer. The only dissector at his table. FROST, CHARLES A. Frost was' I-3 of the Frost, Shiretzki, and Krohn combination. An ex-Lane Indian from Chicago. FUNK, EDWIN A. Funk was one of the finest fellows in the class. Came from Elgin, and could find fault with anything. GALLAGHER, EARL Mr. Sheanf, A Chicagoan, who never fooled around when there was nothing to fool with. GELB, JOHN ' I From Chicago. John didn,t like women, so he up and got engaged while a Freshman. Will be heard from in segments, not in pieces. GERCHGALL, JACOB YVhiskers,' tried to pull wise cracks in class, but somehow they wouldnlt crack. Loved to sleep. Chicago. GOLDBERG, ARTHUR W. Buttons was ejected from Crane Tech to our school. One-third of the clan. GOLDBERG, HAROLD L. Goldberg helped Feilschmidt clean up the sophs. Never could learn just how to swear Cllj, but tried hard. A native of Chicago. GOLDBERG, JULIUS J. The class photographer. Favorite occupation was kidding Shrimp Krinsky. One of the clan. GOLDSTEIN, PAUL Oh! Gostine! Hoc diss! Had his fun in Prosthetics with Foetus . GRAMKE, ERWIN M. Another from Cicero, Illinois. Was Mack's right hand man. Always crack- ing wise. GRESENS, WERNER J. Gresens spent his time wondering what it was all about. Finally got Wise. A dandy fellow and student. Chicago. GUssEN, ANTHONY A Chicago boy, who learned his stuff and knew what he was doing, A quiet chap. HAINES, KENNETH N. Only a good car like Haines could travel down here from Dexter, Blaine. Was the boy wonder. HALL, CHARLES B. Chew tobacco Hall developed the art of chewing tobacco to perfection. A Chicagoan. HARLIN, JOSEPH H.-Trowel Fraternity. Chiropractor was one of the bestbliked fellows in the class. A good student, who almost became class president. HAUNSTEIN, HAROLD Charlotte, Michigan, claims Harold as its own. A nice fellow, who could always be depended upon. HEJNA, WILLIAM A Chicago lad, who won fame by his love for Prosthetics and its branches. HILL, LEROY L. Hill was our quiet guyu from Holland, Nlichigan. Wlas serious in his work, knew what he was going to do and did it. Q- - - i-Q j -3 6--A ---Y--MTM - -ix'-'IP Page 135 1 THE DENTOSf1924 s HIXON, RIONROE . X 'II-lick was the cowboy from Sunnyside, Utah. A quiet fellow from whom much is expected later. HORAN, NIAURICE Our married man, who is visiting from St. Butler, Pennsylvania. The only original dentist in tlIe class. V HOWLAND, THoMAs sl. Husky Tom from Decatur, Michigan. One of tlIe Popularity boys, known by everybody. IsENBERoER, CLIFFORD F. I Cliff comes from lXIt. Carroll, IlliIIois. Almost knew his stuff, and kidded the teachers into believing he did know it. JAMES, DONALD B.-K. of F. A. Another representative of IroII XIountain. Never seen without something to do. J.-XNNASCH, RALPH L. Our kid from Crisman, Indiana, who spent all of his time on his studies and school work. JENOFFSIQY, D.XVID Chicago bred. VVas popular with a great number of fellows, because he had keys to the elevator. JOHNSON, R. HAROLD-K. of I . A. johnson could always take a joke and tell one. The kind of a fellow who attains success through personality. Home at Port Huron, Michigan. JONES, DONALD D. Janitor Jones liked to work, but somehow he couldn't find what he liked. Remidji, Klinnesota. JULIUSSEN, RIITCHELL A Chicago boy, who spent a long time to find out why chemistry was. JUNG, ARTHLYR C. Arthur was another of the fellows who do not proclaim their work loudly, but nevertheless he was a worker and a plugger. Chicago is his headquarters. Ii.-XCZALA. .ALOYSIUS A Chicagoan, a good fellow, and a good student. Liked to eat, sleep, and get fat. KAY, ROBERT J. '4Overseas Bob comes from Chicago. A dandy fellow, who made his famous speech about the Soldiers' Bonus in English. KELLY, HUGH L. Happy Kelly from Kendall, lYisconsin. XVIII never forget the day he removed Dowgiallo's spats and got kicked in the face. INLENNEDY, CARROLL W. The other CaIIuck, from London, Ontario. One of the Collegians, and a dandy fellow. Better half of Nachtman and Norpell. KESSLER, THOMAS DaIIce lIOuIId Tommy liked to kid the upper classmen. Claims Chicago as his home. KIBLER, OLAN B. Olan was our Heap Big Blond from Streator, IlliIIois. Liked to roam around in the basement. KIELING, OTTO E. KIanistee, Klichigan. Otto was one of our best students, and he took a great interest in all he did. Pal of Gallagher. Pug: 1311 7,:,..,,,.. . --.. Y v Ar. I 1 +'-:. Pi THE DENTos-1924 1,1 T I ' KIRSCH, OSWALD T. - 5 Kirsch is from Chi. The boy did everything he could to get out of work, , but he couldn't do it. A fine fellow. L Kjos, LLOYD A. , l Shrimp doesn't know why he got his monicker, but one look at him will ' I let anyone see. lVIalta, Montana. . , IQLAPMAN, ALEXANDER l Alieh,' had a favorite trick of staggering into his S o'clock classes just before I John came in to take the roll. A by-product of Lewis Institute. Chicago. 3' KOLANCZYK, BRENARD E. ly l The shark in Histology who knew his Bailey from kiver to kiver. His home , IX is ig Michigan City, Indiana. 1-' A VNIZE, EORGE , That,s Knizen was the fellow who always flirted with the girls in the in- iirmary. Intends to become a dentist f!'?J. 4 KODL, JOSEPH A. 3 Q A native of Chicago, who liked to sleep undisturbed through all lectures. J Could do'this and take notes at the same time. V- , KOFFORD, LYMAN ,fi Another cowboy from Sunnyside, Utah. A live wire in the English class, at L about five minutes to nine. KoTov1c JOSEPH J. ' 4 Evefybody's friend, and a hound in Prosthetics. Has his home in Chicago. l KOZIL, WALTER Our husky Chicago boy, who never missed an opportunity to razz anybody. KRAZNIEWSKI, JOHN M. 'LKraz was the fat boy, who would always argue with Dr. Kendall on in- organic chem. A Chicago product. KRINSKY MAX Foetus was the reason why girls leave home. A Crane Tech. basketball star, who studied in between games. A good student. KROHN BENJAMIN Krbhn had a car in which he went to dances, and therefore was popular. YVas a side-kick to Frost and Shiretzki. LAHTI, ANSELM Lady', is from Ely, Nlinnesota. NVas known by the entire second section as a hard worker and plugger. LAPATA FRANK Lapata struck a snag in Operative, but could finally distinguish between a molar and an incisor. Comes from Chicago. Porto's side-kick. LAsoTA STANLEY A. Our blond shiek from Chicago, who was so kind hearted he would even give you last yearis calendar. Everybody's friend. LAW, J. HosMER ' f John Lawn is from Humboldt, Iowa. His pet peeve was the English class. ' px Couldn't sleep on account of the oratory. l fx LEAF, ARTHUR NV. 1, Leaf would just as lief work as not,but he raised no objection to not working. ' Could get rattled easily by Dr. Kendallis quizzes. From lN'Iarionette, iYis- n consin. J LIEBERMAN, MAX J. hlax had a favorite sport, which consisted of tossing livers in the dissect- Q ing lab. A good sport, who liked himself greatly. From Chicago. ! ' Y Pagf 137 2-1. . steve A A . P 4 . , 1 s . I' x . ...I .. ., .. ----., X, J .-,,, , fx , ,nf Y . 5 THE DENTOS-1924 LIESEMER, GORDON C. Liesemer could always be found wherever Squires was roaming. His crushed hat and passionate shoes were the feature of the class. Another Detroit, Nlichigan, boy. LINDBERG, FLORD VV. This big Swede loved to kid everybody who came his way. Always full of pep and work. A representative of Gwinn, Michigan LORANOE, HARRY LaGrange got his monicker from Dr. --? A Lane Indian, who pestered VVorkman in the chem. lab. Always extolling Lane's athletes. LORDAHL, ELMER 'fSwe-de is our basketball star from Holland, Michigan. A dandy fellow. who would go the limit to help a classmate. Never seen minus ulkei' VVeer- Sing. LOVING, HARRY E. I Loving loved Histology. This is the boy who mixed whiting instead Of plaster for an impression and held it in his mouth for half an hour. From Bristol, Tennessee. lX'LACIVER, COLIN A. lVIac was caught sleeping once during a chem. lecture, and says it's a he-l of a feeling. A quiet UD, hard worker, hails from Graniteville, Vermont. NIADELL, JOHN C. John from Sioux Falls, South Dakota. A shark in his studies. CHis studies were lunch and rest.J Wforked hard and got an idea of dentistry UD. NIATTAS, CHARLES J. Mattas was the fellow who could not be separated from the Mazanecs. Liked to stay away on Saturdays and attend a loop show. From Harrison Tech. AIAZANEC, JAMES A. The short Mazanec was Jim. The second member of the inseparable trio. A conscientious worker, who liked to learn. NIAZANEC, RAYMOND L. A star chemistry student, and a good student in all his studies. Had a gallery seat iII Anatomy quiz. Chicago. MCDANIEL, HOLLIS hlac was oIIe of our most serious minded students A hard working student, who found plenty of time to fool around and still get the best grades of the class. A Chicago man. AIILASZEWICZ, VINCENT B. HV. B. KI. was a mischievous fellow, who liked to kid anybody who wanted to be kidded. Comes from Chicago. ' TVIILLS, T. OGDEN h'lills's chief objection to school was the way hfIcDaniel razzed him about llfisconsin Rapids. Here is a real, honest-to-goodness, student, who wanted to get some knowledge. NIIZOCK, ABRAHAM Hhflr. Nfullinsw was known by the entire class. Second to none in popularity, and always applauded after his recitations. A Chicagoan Mockus, JOHN T. ' John's pride was his brother whose escapades were told to us every day. Our light haired vamp comes from Chicago. AIORGANELLI, JAMES J. Here's a fellow who took his work seriously and put his heart and soul into it. lfVell liked by everyone who knew him. His home is in Chicago. Page 135 4-faifefseaff.-. ai-.H .--L -gffiif-fe 313 'ki' A L'-4 4:---- 1' 1-.Q if +R ...7 THE DENTOS-1924 MUNSON, LEONARD H.-K. of F. A. Lenny was, without a doubt, the mcst popular fellow in the class. Was our class president, and a good student. His cheery Yo! put pep into all of our classes. He has his home in Chicago. NACHTMAN, JEROME T. Jerry was a dancing fool. Loved to pal around with Norpell and Shelly. Shark in Anatomy and English. A Chicagoan. NEFsKY, HARRY Nefsky was quite popular when he was distributing drinks IH-OJ. A hard working quiet fellow who came from Chicago to get Educated. NORPELL, IVIARTIN T. Norp,' was never seen minus Nachtman. Could always be depended on for a Wise crack or cheerful remark. From Chicago. GFFENLOCK, JOHN F. Whitey was the baby in Anatomy lab., who was always Hghting with VVerre. Never could find out what it was all about. Another Chicagoan. OLDAKER, JAMES L. I Our husky Sergeant-at-Arms from Atlanta, Illinois. IYas full of pep and fun, and always kidding Dr. Kendall. OLSON, THEODORE M. D. 'fOur doctor has not been thrilled by a shave yet. Had a big drag in Op- erative, but could turn out some nice work. OLsoN, THEODORE N.-K. of F. A. . Ted N. comes from Devil's Lake, N. D. A hard working, quiet student whose humor bit when he let it locse. ORTMAN, ARTHUR H. Bud is the fellow who never fooled around in Histology lab. 'cDamn if she ain't.,' A dandy fellow, who was a good comrade and a sport. Bud's home is in Martinton, Illinois. PADROFSKY, Louis Pat will be remembered by all as the boy who knew his Anatomy. Favorite hobby was arguing with Dr. Job on the truth of Cunningham. One-third of the Padrofsky, Pargamanik, Perlman clan. A Chicagoan. PAPDOPULOS, CHARLES N. Pap was one of the boys who took life seriously. His jokes in Histology lab. always brought a laugh. Pap Worked hard in school and out, and a finer fellcw was hard to find in the class. PARGAMANIK, JACOB Jack is our Canuck friend from hlelville, Saskatchewan., Jack worked very hard to keep from working, but to no avail. 'L Permanganatew was Perlmaifs and Padrofsky,s partner. PERLMAN, SAMUEL Square Piesn was another of the Popularity Boys. Always there with a wise crack which would make the entire class laugh. The life of his crowd. A Crane Tech. product. PFORDRESHER, ALBERT G. Albert was a prince of a fellow. Wvas a dandy pal to have. Could always be depended on where any help was needed. A Chicago boy. POKORNY, JOSEPH XY. Joe was the shark in Anatomy, who thought that a boat could ride in the Adductor Canal. PORTO, JOSEPH F. Porto couldn't quite catch on as to the why of studying. Always seen with Lapata or Lasota. In a class by himself. From Chicago. I Page' 139 4f-- -do Q-23 Jw-A '---as THE DENTOS-1924 PoUs'r, KENNETH of F. A. Poust was a very popular fellow, who knew what to do and how to do it. VVas elected Freshman editor of the Dentos and showed his ability in this work. A dandy fellow, comes from Austin High School. , POWELL, G. INIAXWELL-Ii. of F. A. h'Iax was our assistant prof. in Biology and Drawing. A real fellow, who was always one of the boys. Knew his stuff in the classrooms and was well liked by all. A South Bend immigrant. RIEDEMANN, BONI A. Read 'em an' weep comes from Kankakee. KIade a hit with his passionate colored leather vest. ROOTI-I, BRUNO Rooth was the chemistry shark of the class. Never failed to ask at least three questions at every lecture. A likeable chap, from Chicago Ross, HARRY lXfI. Ross is one of the cowboys from Butte, KIontana. Paid close attention to his work aIId always kept calm. XVell liked by those who knew him. RUZIC, JOSEPH F. Ruzic was lXfIcDaniel's side-kick. Always wanting to know the why and when of things. A Chicago raised ham. SCHMIDT, AUGUST M. ' August became famous on Table 2 in the dissecting lab. A great fellow and a good scout. His home is iII ClIestertOn, Indiana. SCHULTZ, FRED Fred hails from Senn, Chicago. His red head was the conspicuous thing anywhere Where mischief was brewing. SCHULZ, ROY O. H. Roy was Our' Biology shark. Liked to tell funny stories and to laugh at them. A Chicago product. SHELLEY, LEO The boy from South Chicago. A great kidder, who liked to kid the profs. Succeeded in putting a stiff line to Dr. Kleiman. SIIIRETSKI, SOLLIE A. Sol was the class-7 Always there with what he thought was a wise remark. Could always be depended on for a dance ticket. SIDES, DUDLEY H. Sides hails from Elgin, Illinois. Got all the breaks in Operative. Never failed to come to S o'clock lecture late. SIMA, WILLIAM V. Bill was another dandy fellow. A chap who was well liked and popular with the whole class. Elected Class Business hlanager of the Dentos. Comes from Berwyn, Illinois. SIMON, NOAH Chick is a Chicagoan, who could never be found without Wfeber. Liked to work-as little as possible. SLOTSKY, ISRAEL Slots is a Lewis Institute product. He was the fellow with the bushy hair and chicken laugh who knew his chem. from C. to RI. SPONEM, NIAURICE 'LSpoOnen was a quiet fellow, who paid his attentions to work. Never fooling around more than could be helped. From hit. Hereb, W'isconsin. SQUIRES, SIDNEY - Our diminutive representative from Salt Lake City. Learned how to chew tobacco. A darn nice fellow to know. Page I40 uf-uv -W lv-M-AW 'Y I ' THE DENTOS-1924 STANNARD, STANLEY L. Stannard surely did like dissecting and chem. IYould give lIis left ear to ,take them Over again. From Rockland. hilichigan. STEEN, ROLE-EKIHID Our blazing star from W'atertown, S. D. A quiet self-guiding fellow, who worked hard all the time. STERETT, ORA E.-Trowel Fraternity. Sterrett comes from Little York, Illinois. A IIice chap, wlIo kidded the fellows into thinking he knew something. STOCKTON, HERALD Our representative from Kankakee, Illinois. XYould be hard to get started: but OIICC started, he couleln't be stopped. SUITS, ROY C. Suits is from Ann Arbor. hIichigan. Accompanied iII all our songs 111 the Anatomy lab. SWANSON, IVIARTIN G. Thorud's right hand man and buddy, from Chicago. Could always find SO1TlCfI1II1g to argue about. SWICKARD, RAY 1, ,L 1.-,...' '.4.Q The Chicago Chemistry wonder, who made a bright showing in the lab. lil. 7 SVVOISKIN, IRVING Swoiskin was always selling dance tickets. A hard workiIIg Chicagoan. SZOK, NVALTER Szok is from Chicago. His ironical remarks after each lecture in Anatomy will never be forgotten. TACKER, LOYAL Shawnee, Oklahoma. Told the boys one day how pictures are made iII Holly- wood, and made a great hit. TANNER, OLIVER A. Tanner comes from Logan, Utah. He was that quiet fellow who got tlIe nIOst out of everything he did at school. TI-IEsEN, RALPH Thesen was a good artist. IXO doubt about tlIat. His home is in Quincy, Illinois. THORUD, MARVIN A. Thorud saw the joke in everything. Palled with Swanson. Was so funny lIe would laugh at a crutch. From Chicago. TRANGMAR, FRANK Hancock, IVIiclIigan. A quiet chap, who did not have much time to fool away. UMBENI-IAUR, REXFORD E. Rex lives in Chicago, and wants to enjoy himself while getting an education. XIAN DEN BRINR, JOHN Another one of the boys from Holland, hIichigan. A dandy fellow, who knew what to do at all times. A good mixer. VOGT, LOUIS C. Louis came here Cwith his mustachel from Dubuque, Iowa. Always ready to listen to a good joke. NVALKER, ROBERT C. Hlohnnyn is a resident of W'ilmington, Illinois. A keen fellow, who never had an argument with anyone. WcIsLo, ADAM A serious minded, hard working fellow, who never fooled away his time. A Chicagoan. Pug: I4I 5 Li, - LAM-, .,,,,,,, . ,, A , A .L , - L..- W1- ' 23.2 Q'TT,j,,- 'LQ THE DENTOS-1924 XVEBER, HARRX' F. HFritz7' was inseparable from Simon. Fritz came from Crane Tech., and was a good all around student. Had a steady job trying to teach Weersing to speak Jewish. XVEERSING, IRA 'LIke,, was also known as L'Shinguards . Had a hard time learning to talk Jewish. A dandy chap, from Holland, Michigan. IVERCH, SAMUEL D. Sam hails from Chicago. Was known throughout the class as Moon Mullins' Assistant. XVERRE, EDMUND A. As a handshaker, Wlerre didn't shine at all. A popular fellow, who worked hard and learned his stuff. A Crane Techster from Chicago. VVYESTPHAL, ARTHUR E. Arthur was Offenlock's assistant in all of his escapades. The big boy of the class. A native of Chicago. IVHITE, GEORGE L. George liked to find something to kick about. In love with dissecting UD. ,A Chicagoan. XYIDMEYER, Davin L. MDavid L. Came in from Rolla, N. D. Said he knew dentistry. Never failed to mix in on anything. XVILLISTON, LELAND H. VVilliston told Dr. Salazar his impression of anatomy. Always giving some one the razz. His home is in Dundee, Illinois WIILLMAN, WARREN P. Willman is from Kankakee, Illinois. A quiet, self contained, hard working fellow. A XVINOGRADE, SIGMUND Sig is from Chicago. Marsh gas was his pet chemical fromula. XVOODHEAD, ROY G. The man from Kenilworth, Utah. Could always be found with an opinion on any subject. XYORKMAN, Roy' L.-Trowel Fraternity. Roy wafs Nlunsonls pal. One of the hardest working and best liked fellows in the class. From Kalamazoo, Michiganj XVYSOCKE, ALEXANDER S. Sock could always be depended on to turn out an accurate piece of Work. A pal of IVinograde. From Chicago. TIOUNG, CLYDE S. A Young was a whiz in Chemistry, and knew anything about everything. A good chap from Indiana Harbor. EE Page 142 E iii- L fY,...i.-mm W-N 4?-L ..iQ WP- f f 2Q? 2562 QQ? if Q2 M W fi? MQW lrpffli wwf ORRESPONDEHCIQ 3:2 Ugg: .sc A-Bmwmn 1 He came early And said little: But sate And Silt- And sat- Antl sat. She grew tired And wished he'd gr But He Llitl HOT. And in desperation She said: Du you know The story of The nine goose egg rkntl he szxitl, TH E DEXTOS-192 A GOOSE TA x. S, qua 4 IL UNO. Then you shall. First, You draw them thus ooooooooo. Now, all geese Have tails, And necks. Therefore, Let us give som Future geese Tails and necks, Thus: gootlgod go! He went. The cotton still has got its gin: The seaeozist has its bar: And each of us will have 21 hier, No matter who we are. ,,. ,--T-, V X i ii Y E TY M-L Wgr I-1:-2:55, X l NT kovv'LU'll Arn Tl T mm M jf Dm.,,..f N' Il l ll JL lu! UJcfff A-Eu l lllllll if f f S V5 .. l ' W4 ,,,f,,,f llnflmlff-lZ5fL TlTlE1l52Tk.1KBTo'I'HE. ' ' g, WT K V:Ci E Y Fastow THAT SAID ix Iii? .If Will 1 Y i'- - 1-ZT2' ILL HAVE cH0cor.A'n: u ps- vi in q l i N Z, :cz CREAM SUHDAE:' X l l f r Q I 1 I Ann -rx-ua Gascrmonn 'tX?ifl' li , . 'il' 1? T lf wrrrx HIM sum, i 1, M4 X X iq it HL 'I ma Mu-T 1-low. T T it Q 1 T ef , e til will 'iigll ll i Y f Ellll ll ! v lil i ill- we e so-Quai W gtqgfifi i T f r mini-1 , Egg: NN ug 'ef A lflllin Sidi o HH 3,31 N w ,.,,,, !..?-111. - ,.-H' Y ' f' UA W! 'IUIHIZEIIIIUUUHU 'lImlIII?IL1ll!lU1llI ' IW -Y H' l , lll' X Fonccm l Ml 'x0 1 lf , .rg l l ' ffl ' l l l l I ll -1 lk. t l smmegg N46 it l lllblllll 'i X' l 'T l ' l 7 KG! 'Q f Ulf! 1 Llfl' 1' 1 4' G ' 51.17 r I f , Q, fi-'23 CE! '-fill ' 'X Q I 5' I T , F ' T I X N ,,1ga,S!2 Q- -WHEN THE PROP' TELLS ONE --f Pam' 144 e of these THE IJl'IN'I'US-lil!! THE CLASS OF '27 Vllhen the college opened in the Fall, one of the largest registrations in the history of the school was recorded. The Freshman class comprised about two hundred students from all parts of this country and from many foreign countries. On the evening of October the third, the Freshmen and new members were wel- comed into the college. Sexieral interesting talks were delivered by some of the most prominent men of the school. The following day the class was divided into two sections. This made it more difficult to become acquainted. The lack of class unity was soon observed and the election of offlcers followed. lXfIunson was chosen president, Harlin, vice- presidentq Powell, treasurerg Bowles, secretary: and later Oldaker, as sergeant- at-arms. The Christmas holidays rapidly approached and were followed by the semester examinations with their joys and sorrows. The second semester began with the members of the class somewhat decreased in number, but with more pep and determination than before. In the Spring, a class dance was held, which was followed by many other social functions. At the end of the first school year the class was still intact and was satisfied that the year had been a pleasant and successful one .,'f lf :fi1' i if if - Zffffl il-1 . i 0 f + Qaf mmm ff'5-fefef.,-Q-.3 Page 145 r-1 1 .ILM hr , fl! Vlll I I I! li '. if gy . l l' ll 11,5 lvl .k ,S It Ii il lf! l f I I ,. 1 s' I i f -'x 4- -.I-I. -v W ,se I -W J- f-14,62 .F . Y - M YV 7475 F-,us N v- . . -.- -.....A. .. M.. .. ...... -..I I THE DENTOS-1924 lIr. Norpel with another C. C. D. S. student was attending the showing of Obstetrics and Gynecology at the Bishop theater. A prim, attractive young nurse, evidently absorbed in the picture, slowly removed her coat. She turned to him and said: Excuse me for obstructing your view. h'Iiss, quickly replied he, I much prefer the obstruction to the viewf, In a dental chair in the infirmary was seated a charming young lady. She had an ample portion of rubber sheeting protruding from her mouth. Shelley, our literary Freshman, looking in from the hallway, mused: Beautiful but Dammedf' Klr. Oldakre was scanning a display of gowns in a medical supply house. Clerk: uSir, shall I show you some of our ready-made gowns? 5 Oldakre: No, thank you: I have never found anything ready-made but a ' handkerchief that I could usef' I . Dr. Kendall: NIadell, describe a molecule. Madell A molecule is a small particle of matter that looks like-- Dr. Kendall interposed, Nobody knows how a molecule looksf' Xladellz XVell, they will when I get through. 1 Scarffs post mortem: HBoys, I think I spelled my name rightf, hfotto for English students: Be sure you are right, and then keep quiet about it. Dr. Suddarth Qin Biologyj The omnipotence that made you, made a daisy. Dr. Kendall: If I had to be an animal- I Dr. Umbach: Yes, fellows, this tissue is simple-nothing more simple: 1 wait till you try to explain it. Dr. Platts: I think these grooves would be more apparent were you listen- ing. I PROLOGUE TO AN ENGLISH SPEECH Hollywood Special: 'II usually do two story work, I shall limit myself to one on this occasion. , . Freshman to Dr. Umbach: This crayfish has but one of its chilipedsf' i Dr. Umbach: You must remember that crayfish are great fighters. Nfale , crayfisli have been known to battle to death for the affections of a female cray- , fish. I Freshman IVIyl is that so, I'm going back to get a winner. XYilliston with another C. C. D. S. student was visiting a downtown cafe. He saw tiny glass flasks of moonshine, and sociable men and women. A gentle- man at a table nearby became quite chummy. VVilliston was invited to a booth-. An hour later W'illiston explained with thick slow-Howingwords to the companion he had deserted that the technic the moonshiners used was excellent. He added, in a regretful tone, 'fThe glassblowers must have been short of breath when they blew those glassesf' Pagr 1,16 I T' V 1 ' ,- .' ,rj ..QA.-.,- THE DENTOS-l'l l - Hesjqef Q5 ' 4 f' 2 ,fffvif A , gig 'M s N Pagr 147 THE DENTOS-1924 hIr. Ogden iXIills, the Wisconsin boy of seventeen summers, after the holidays' vacation, told confidentially this one: Vl7isconsin Rapids checker sharp: HVVhat are you fellers studying up there in Chicago now? Ogden Qhimselfl: YYe're learning all about molecules. Checker Sharp: 'LlVell, well, that,s certainly wonderful. I've been around in my days: I've tried everything: but don't you know I never could keep one of them things in my eyes. Every seat in the street car was occupied, women were standing. The con- ductor noticed Ruzic on his way to school. Thinking that Ruzic was asleep, the conductor awoke him. Ruzic womewhat agitated, said: I wasn't asleepf, Your eyes were closed. I don't like to see women standing. hIunson: 'LHarlan, you know that five hundred dollar diamond ring I had. IYell, I left it in the bath room last night. I went back five minutes later. It was gone-nowhere to be found. Harlan 'lThat's nothing: I leave a ring in the bath tub every Saturday night. DO YOU KNOW- That the latest style cigarette holder is a modern girl. That the voice of love has a metallic ring. That a chemistry exam may be an acid test. ' That one way to study for college is to study how to raise hell. That some women are so afraid of catching cold they stop up the holes in a sponge. That some have ears for music, while others have necks for soap. Dr. Vogt: There are only flve men at this table. lYhere is the other one? Powell: Ohl he's been looking at this cadavre so long he had to go get some- thing to eat. HEARD EN QUEUE Dr. Umbach: 4'Do you think that carving resembles a tooth'?' Perlman: Would a clock in Dunning have the correct time?' Peterson: 'LLet me give him a set of brainsf L. H. Munson, after working in the supply house at the college, decided to take up dentistry. lVhen the class officers were to be elected, hIr. Bowles rose to his feet and nominated Munson, saying, He has been here for three and one-half years . From the rear of the class: And he is only a freshman now. . Collar day of this year, from the freshman point of view, was a horrible and outrageous affair. From the old timers or upper classmen's view point it was the calmest and least interesting of many years. Pagf Lpl' E5 .lj . -ww 1 THE iJEN'ros-12124 lil. Ii MY FIRST PRoPosA1, I li . -I I It was atafratermty party, ' About a month or so ago, That I met the classiest mama ' Pd ever want to know. - I i 4 , i i 1 I I l Her eyes were dark blue color, , I Her hair was that of a vamp. Almost the minute I saw her, hfly eyes lit up like a lamp. I danced with her that evening, And asked her if real soon She would like to go out on the veranda To sit and look at the moon. I talked to her about the sky, The fiowers, and all the birds. In fact I talked so much to her That I ran clear out of Words. I shot a line to her that night About my riches and such, Until finally I was convinced That her heart I did touch. So We made plans for the wedding, And all went along real fine, As I kissed the maiden so fair that night Exactly at half past nine. As we were about to part that eve, v And I was filled with joy, , lfly friend took off his bobbed hair wig, And I discovered she was a boy. l . I i l l ll gn ill I -NIV. JW . I I Q-4 1 s T o L o ev 'W I 1-Biotorjl-TH Q if E L... ' :Til ll ' -1l. . . .,.. J .,.,,. ,- . -....-,. --,. . -iL....4,.. -- ...., ,---.,,,, A Page 149 ff?'E tingle -- 1.4 +a1:.,.i1-g -i f e ' --6+ THE DENTOS-1924 Iiff I I p IVIY ROLL TOP DESK I lVIy roll top desk could tell a tale Of my strenuous efforts not to fail, Chemical symbols are cut in the side, And lecture notes the drawers do hide. From the pigeon hole my physics peeps, In left hand drawer my anatomy sleeps. I And, as I struggle away for life, ' I The desk feels the strain of my pocket knife. it, I But if I'm successful in June's last test, ,fy I'll View with pride my battered desk. V II ,VII I' 1' VIII, THE RAVING : Once upon a morning dreary, I closed my eyes, weak and weary, I During a lecture quaintly crammed with chemistry galore. ' While I nodded, nearly napping, suddenly there came a tapping, I As of some one gently rapping, rapping on the lecture Hoor. 1 'Tis for another, I concluded, that he is tapping on the floor- I Only this and nothing more. I I Ah, distinctly I recall, as I plodded through the hall, How Dr. Kendall brought his footupon the floor. I . Eagerly I wished with sorrow those few moments I did not borrow, I That I might return tomorrow-tomorrow for that chemistry galore. I 5 Then I heard from Dr. Kendall no more tapping as I had before. ,If God! 'Twas a dream-nevermorel Our IVIr. Mills, aged seventeen, Dropped his wax in the finishing machine. Now nobody knows where IVIills lurks: ,, He's frightened since he gummed the works. 'II learned about plaster from Clymer, Some poetic freshman has said, L'And more can be learned from a climber, Than oceans of books, well read. ,I A man I like I , Is Doctor Finch, I Q But he doesn't know it, I That's a cinch. I :Yr I IH' Page 150 - --I . ,- -- .---7--f--..-. .. --- , 4: -W -isuw. - '-aifig 2:52,-r '?4 NTUQ l'I l , I I R-LIH Page 151 ' .L '. 1 1 W X 'gs W 1 ., 1.-x..I - I ,.n, . f. . ,.. A , 1 C 1. - Ad fv u . . P . - I .5 ' 1 Q ' of N 5 x V 4 'Fi -14? EFT Q'-3' - - . , 6-' THE DENTOS-1924 x',-,I W K .Nm I , Q71 , KNBNX d'ay'ZMvfc1z'-'M X X X Q f Q G GG QQ QQ 17 4 wi' f ' I f , ' If'F57:'Ef: . -15. :we-pgfzv., z ' .cg f- -.::- rf,- .fp 3.54-c -:smftpa M., SSD:-:zz-fr-ze ze-.'1-11.12,-11 :Tiff in zEi'FGL:5f?3 ,'2f1ffi2:f -- f:-, ,gg -Q-Jw rx- QA -..x. -- 5293 225435 1-fda fgff-2 , ' 'wig-rp:I,1v?faW' ,Q-.1.a'F' sf,-'Q' I Page 153 AL Q --+ L 0 THE DENTOS-19124 1 . A A. -,-j,f, , j ilnt- -.K E , I' , , -:.: E zv, f A-,ggi -R hgk., - - . '54 A .. .V 4f1. k.f1,. ..,,,X E-. ..1, :,. K 39 it f MV 'L f ' ' ' . Qjlllllll LTI 4 911 s 61111115111 A f hllbnzrgvfii 51-1 -IVQ -,, A I I ..,, x -Q K I f , . i X z :Z ,v:-::' ru .-.'.- .- .n ,axuu :g f -N L, ,,f. , A- -- ' W 1 , g 1, -- , + ' , f' 1 , f ,.-:,. 4 , . Q :,. ' .,..... ., ' mmm - .. Www N MXN fi :,. ge Ng? A . 2 A llhlli' A 1 1::i '.., Qvzl 1 it V , 1. ' K 19 Q4 - ::. ' Kx,k 'Egg : ,RE Q ,.,:I 5 3' vp A Q ',::A, .- I :: -,.- 2 :NV. ' N - E . A. ,WA , L, .:,q-. V Iqizu '.. luul xuzf .fA: in - q'24 'l A M ' T ': :1 4- , fi g -..,, :liv ' ' 5 f l W Q U ' ', 1' '13 ' . . gi '1- I G T' nw 1 I ' 5: l Alv- ':-. . . i - Q il r - If Q . ' ,, I Page 154 E3 ,., E 4'r--- -A-4' E-C 45-A ... H -Qgf-L.i .T1 M THE DENTOS-19'-1 3' L J- . , J THE TROVVEL FRATERINITX J J J ' FRATRES IN FACULTATE J W. H. G. LOGAN, M.D., D.D.S., F.A.C.S. I. G. JIRKA, D.D.S. J J. P. BUCKLEY, D.D.S., Ph.G. L. N. ROUBERT, D.D.S. F. E. ROACH, D.D.S. G. F. VOGT, D.D.S. P. G. PUTERBAUGH, M.D., D.D.S., F.A.C.D. G. E. FINCH, D.D.S. T. L. GRISAMORE, D.D.S., Ph.G. G. M. HAMBLETON, D.D.S. R. F.. HALL, D.D.S. , F. Z. RADELL, D.D.S. J J. L. KENDALL, M.D., B.S., Ph.G. M. J. UMBACH, D.D.S. 1' E. H. THOMNS, M.D., D.D.S., LL.B. C. I. SOPER, D.D.S. J K. A. MEYER, M.D. C. M. RILE, D.D.S. J. R. WATT, D.D.S. S. R. KLEIMAN,.D.D.S. ,, A. H. MUELLER, D.D.S. R. H. FOUSER, M.D., D.D.S. J R. SALAZAR, D.D.S. D. N. LEWIS, D.D.S. L' I FRATRES i Ojicerf E. R. JOHNSON . . Prefidfnr J G. L. LOISELLE . . . Vicf-Prffidfnt J I. M. HELMEY, JR. . . Secretary S. GQ MCINTOSH . . Trmsurer A I Senior: I W. F. CODY G. L. LOISELLE P. L. REYNOLDS N. G. DESENIS W. LOWY J. L. ZIMMERMAN funiorf J. M. BETTE D. C. NIOWER J. J. SCHWARTZ I. M. HELMEY, JR. W. TATE O. A. GREGORSON D. H. LEBLANC VV. H. NVEBER R. G. JONES A. W. KELLNER F. B. GOTT M. E. LONG E. R. JOHNSON S. P. RUSHING . A. E. TOERNE A- S. G. MCINTOSH M. E. WALKER A. E. LIND H. I. MICHENER L. B. HAYDEN H. N. DELBRIDGE V H. E. MEYERS F.. A. MONTGOMERY Sophomore: ' C. W. HARLING H. W. BOHLMAN C. F.. HANSEN N. H. DAVISON H. C. WARD J. F. VOITA C. E. ALLEN W. H. SHAFFER H. F. ROBBINS G. G. POSTELS I. E. BRENNER Frffhmen R. L. WORKMAN M. G. SWANSON H. G. FEILSCHMIDT R. O. SCHULZ F. H. SCARF B. BOWLES J. H. HARLIN C. N. PAPDOPULOS B. A. REIDEMANN B. L. Roos A. W. AHRENDT Q . -M--. P gil55-JTETTJ +-- --4 YE: +-- Qlw -.4+:.E,,.3 THE DENTOS-1924 THE TROVVEL FRATERNITY 4 We met upon the Level an' we parted on the Square, 'vs With that sentiment do the members of one of the youngest fraternities in dental colleges meet. The Trowel Fraternity. Aye, let me repeat again, The Trowel Fraternity! Those simple Words convey a world of meaning. Do they not cause the discouraged one to take cheer in the thought that no matter how black the present may seem there are still those who are ready and Willing to extend a helping hand to make the future more bright? ls not that enough to make the heart bound with joy? Is not that enough to make each member proud of his membership? Since its inception The Trowel Fraternity has grown rapidly. It has taken the leading place Wherever it has been organized. VVhy'? Because of its unity of purpose. That purpose is for the advance- ment of the fraternity, and for the advancement of the individual members in their chosen profession. This fraternity, unlike other dental fraternities, was not instituted merely to promote social activities for its members. The object was, also, to offer the members the best in the dental profession by the privilege of attending regularly conducted clinics by men of high standing in the profession. These clinics are of much interest to the undergraduate, because through them he is enabled to gain more knowledge of dentistry. Some day, in the near future, The Trowel Fraternity will be con- sidered as an institution and not only as a fraternity. So, let us be happy in our membership! -D. H. LEBLANC, Editor. PH5 156 THF Dl NI'f'-1...-l if Q5 V Qgmxwxmw Nw! JA , Q-Rffwfwf 1 1 7,-.f - 'W 4 rg 4 f 7 'X ef fvr , f YI f l3Ef 1 ' Uv N 1 THE DLNTO5 -mm, 4 K I 2 X - gv . f ..A, .,.f. 1 , Iflrliu 31519111 ilrliu ' , Z 6fh1'51'ill1Lf11llvL1'3 mntxttulilllmrgfff H -if .,.A v I R 2 N -I A ' I XA V ., :ll I Q:-M4-V .-1. f, X , 1.01. .x 1. A 1 It is I YH .4f4.f::,, - , 3 , Q .X 4 rug., . ,, ,, -Q. , 3 9 Q iv xv -v r 1 H, C ' 9 xx w A 5 ulkcifk-L ' , Umptgl' ' X WA ' ' 1-g'fff2:f A ' A' ,, w 5- , f lg og! Q 'ij X, , . V ' fAf-' - ' - - .- x -- ,.:j'. '- ffi.- -21: Wi! ,-:F Q iff 4 K ww xg . X vlv. tl cgi: - , G-A -. A 1- D-Z.?Z,2Lg.- ' EV'-O W I EW' 'O THE DENTOS-114 4 DELTA SIGMA DELTA MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY TRUMAN W. BROPHY, M.D., D.D.S., DAVID N. LEWIS, D.D.S. Sc. D., LL.D., F.A.C.S., O.I.CFraIIceJ LEWIS A. PLATTS, NLS., D.D.S. KVM. H. G. LOGAN, M.D., D.D.S., F.A.C.S. AUGUSTUS H. IXIUELLER, D.D.S. CHARLES N. JOHNSON, M.A., L.D.S., D.D.S., M.D.S. JOHN P. BUCKLEY, P1I.G., D.D.S. FINIS E. ROACH, D.D.S. PLINY G. PUTERBAUGH, M.D., D.D.S., F.A.C.D. THOMAS L. GRISAMORE, Ph.G., D.D.S. JOHN R. NVATT, D.D.S. GAIL M. HAMBLETON, D.D.S. WILLIAM J. R'ICNEIL, D.D.S. GEORGE F. VOGT, D.D.S. EARL P. BOULGER, D.D.S. F. Z. RADELL, D.D.S. , GRRXYDON E. FINCH, D.D.S. C. I. SOPER, D.D.S. A. BROM ALLEN, D.D.S. A EARL H. THOMAS, NLD., D.D.S., LL.B. 1 Ofeerf LEWIS A. PLATTS, D.D.S. . J. D. BLAIR .... H. D. KESLING . O. A. GREGERSON J. C. BRADY . . G. R. BXICLAUGHLIN R. THESEN . . XV. LEMASTER . H. L. HEFTX' . . . Seniori J. D. BLAIR G. A. BOWYER J. C. BRADY J. FRALEIGH H. D. KESLING IV. LEMASTER NV. F. CODY G. R. NICLAUGHLIN E. C. DOHNER A. G. ORENDORFF I I. C. SCHUR B. E. STARK B. SLATER H. S. STRATTON F. H. SPICKERMAN R. H. THESEN fzuziorf I G. E. BELL O. A. GREGERSON I XV. E. BUYER L. B. HAYDEN R. S. CLAFLIN H. C. HAX'DEN J J. M. DAVIS A. J. BOUCHE I J. O. FLOOD H. L. HEFTY U E. B. FRONEY H. G. HIGHGATE I H. GLUPKER E. R. JOHNSON A Soplzomoref , A. V. ANDERSON H. E. HANNA i R. BEDKA C. E. HANSEN ,I P. CHANDLER F. W. FAHRNEY A. B. BRADLEY E. K. LONGNECKER F. A. HOOD H. PETERSON I 3 Frefhmefz J M. ANDERSON H. FETTIG , J. FARRELL R. JOHNSON i J. NVORKMAN ef. ,.,, .... L, L-.. .. ..4-..4. - .. 1, . Deputy Grand Mafter . Grand Alafter Wbrthy Mayter . Scribe . Treafurer Hiftorian. . Tyler . Senior Page . junior Page H. G. OTTEN E. B. PENN M. O. PETERSON G. C. PIKE P. L. REYNOLDS R. S. REA J. A. NVAGNER M. J. W'EISSMILLER A. W. KELLNER A. E. LIND S. B. RUSHING S. O. SOWLE A. E. TOERNER NI. E. NVALKER F. M. XYAGER NI. TRRKDER J. TYLE E. F. NVENDELL J. MURRAY D. XVOLFE E. B. POWELL K. POUST Page 139 THE DENTOS-1924 BETA CHAPTER NOTES Members of Beta Chapter, Delta Sigma Delta carved their own niche in the Hall of Social Fame during the session of ,23 and '24. We are glad to announce that most of the regular blue-bloods that marched in our ranks last year, answered roll call this year. It was unnecessary to infuse new blood into our veins, as that which was present was functioning properly, and helping us to carry on our banner to its ultimate goal of success. It is a well known fact that the Delta Sigma Delta fraternity is the oldest dental fraternity in the country. Established in 1883, at Ann Arbor, hfichigan, and re-established at Beta Chapter, Chicago College of Dental Surgery, the following year, we have builded ourselves a sterling reputation of which we are duly proud. A glance at our illustrious personel will suffice to show that in se- lecting men for our organization we have been more than exacting in our demands of character, scholarship, and genuine good fellowship. lVIen like Brophy, Logan, and Johnson would well grace the rolls of any dental fraternity. They are our ideals. It is in their footsteps that we hope to follow. Beta's first family reunion of the year brought together her many loyal sons at the Garfield Park Refectory, on October 20th. Dancing and a light luncheon served as enhancers to the reunion. N Wie entertained the Freshmen at the Great Northern Hotel, on November 28. Some ISO palates were traversed by the tantalizing viands at this sitting, the same number of oral orifices became temporary Nicotine garages, and some 300 eyes and ears were treated to masterpieces in vocalization and terpsichorean pal- pitations by several fair damsels. It was a real Smoker, so real that we had to be chaperoned to the exit by the milkman on his morning round. Everybody was glad to come and sorry to leave. Cn January 25th we put on an Instep Exhibition at the Parkway hotel, among the Up-Stogers on the elite North Side. Wie had an inspired orchestra of musi- cians in attendance, and a place more than ample for our means. A very likely looking crop of yearlings was present at this spectacle, a goodly number of true Siggers,'7 and a generous representation of faculty members. Then ensued the social activities of the first semester under the management of WVendell and NIC- Laughlin as the Entertainment Committee. Fred Cody took charge of our entertainment at the beginning of the second semester, and selected the Morrison Hotel for our first dance. This spectactular extravaganza was staged as a St. Patrick's day affair, even though it was held on March 15th. YVe had a successful Delt affair, due largely to the zealous attempts of an ambitious and highly capable orchestra to inveigle our O'Sullivans into avid circulation. The efforts of the orchestra were well rewarded as the attendant individuals more than responded to the pep instilling jazzications of the mellifiuous melody-makers. On April 28th of this semester, we expect to climax our social endeavors of the year with a Dinner Dance at the LaSalle Hotel. The Demos goes to press before that date, however, and we can only visualize the degree of success which we hope that this affair will attain. If it even approaches the stupendously well arranged dance of last year's final party we will have to coin adjectives and expletives to describe accurately its degree of success. An inkling as to what will be offered is that Paul Beise's orchestra will probably officiate. That news, in itself, is an ultimatum to all crepe-hangers and singers of the blues. We feel that Beta has enjoyed a highly successful year, both socially and scholastically. Some twenty-five Beta sigs expect to graduate this spring and each one has well earned his laurels. That is a pleasant thought with which to end this report. G. R. RICLAUGHLIN, Historian Pzzgr 1611 .' Tlllf D1fN'1'1wfm-fa Q ,:0:gf,'n?- ,gx ,AV A 'iffldzz jfgrii -'NKQXE -gg il? .,. s Q4 P X. Pr-MJ I if-X15 Pagf IOI 5' THE DICNTUS-19124 P, al '..,:1:: - ' iw 325, ,.:i.. E f l 1 1 1 x .- wx X -1-1. .ix 1-,, .. x Q 'Q 1 nf Lf A .a U 1 '- .Ji .1czf:.s-w sg ar ,N Q sf A. .: ..f-: Q M.-Mrs r:: f rv. an: s , 1,,:,:Q.. wx 1551 0111123114 fllilfflllflg I Liluvugu Qlnllvgc f Drum! :3u1y,v1-g ' , -,.A n f ' N Q K I Y it . s .,l.: V ,V . 1 1 vii qb Aq.,: ,,,,: f . ,,,, V M A X mums: A Q 1 1 i P b I., ., ztz 5 V .1 4, Af , I ,. M 'X 5: I I ' Vi Smxwffrm .uf-fwumou '4 GW' -- ' .,!1,gA!n..- f-4, .,.. ,5 MM.. f, - N Q X w,wrmv.m: -':: :amines A :-. v, '4 -1-Mx ' ::': I 1 3 A 'rv A ,.,, A QL1., f ' 5'-b ,,..5 - -,,- : .:'. V 1 - -1 Q 1b f W .,f. - 5 , l I 1 v V we :,. 1 1 1 i,., . U? :E A rf- . . l : X 'A 21 lqlq W, 1 W. K ' ,.,.:. 1 A- ' ,ff N Q'4' ,. x 1 M 1 fi. I v'- '55 ' ' ' f' S' .. A . U - 19 WW , 2-14 . . H ib. , H 35 ,.:7. A W P X 6 'IA E fi .,,' ' if Q' : If: X .. . ' M-,ug-ww. 9-.. :NJA-ml U cfafwvorfv .aa iw . ,Q wevvfmoa tm we K mmm wsswfvnf sa.. Pagf 102 ,,v-s5y5,'-5-g11,5'as':-2 1 G t - Bgmbfk 6'u'bk5qg Yizlcsi. . N V ........-...' 'U'-'A' -WY-,: W , Q Q- --Q rfsfzf , O-,---.,E2.37f?, THE DENTOS-19'-1 E13 . if .nl PSI OMEGA FRATERNITY 5 KAPPA CHAPTER Faculty .Memberf A J. L. KENDALL, B.S., Ph.G., M.D. R. E. HYXLL, D.D.S. C. S. SUDDARTH, B.S., D.D.S., M.D. IQARL BAIEYER, M.D. A. B. MORRIS, D.D.S. G. V. XVATSON, D.D.S. R. SALAZER, D.D.S. C. C. RILE, D.D.S. F.. E. GRAHAM, D.D.S. I. C. JIRKA, D.D.S. Ojfcerf - J R. M. BONDY. D.D.S. . Depufy Counxellor g A L. E. MCKELL . . . Grand Maxter 1 C. W. HARLING . . junior Mafter QL R. B. PETTY . . Sffrezary J. S. NIYERS . . Treaszzrfr W. F. DONALDSON . . . Editor D. O. BECKSTEIN Chief Interrogator v - J. D. ARNOLD Chief Inquixitor L. A. PACK . . . Hviyiorian A L. M. HALLEN L. E. OTTENSON R. ANTHONY F. F.. BAY D. J. 'BEYNON F. G. BIEDKA H. H. BIRKET H. F.. GILLOGLY R. J. GRANATH R. F. ALGER E. L. ANDERSON H. M. DELBRIDGE W. B. KESSLER H. E. MEYERS D. O. BECKSTIEN J. C. BELSAN R. B. BUEGE W. F. DONALDSON F.. GALLAGHER L. R. ARNOLD F. BLAIR J. A. FORTHIER E. M. GRAMKE W. J. GRESSENS T. J. HOWLAND F.. N. IBBOTSON D, B. JAMES 939 FVUPV' PUFUFUF5' TQFFWW7? ZH P13550 Oswofqgf LTZEPCZQPUT 521 mmr'F21'49 QUEPEZEC 50553433 WWE P52522 FEOOOM: SEEMEEERQ 535 iiwgig Sjmjgii g5SS3jO35 QED, wg '45 E Wg 3 3 W ,ggi 2 W Z B. MILASZEWICZ K. MOSLEY J. F. NACHTMAN M. P. NORPELL O. E. NosEK Outfidf Gzzardian Ifuide Gzmrdzazz XV. E. REDLICK C. F. RYBACEK M. A. TILKA A J. J. TOATH J W. F.. SHIPPEE J - M. E. VANRELL 1 G. NVESTLAND - 3 R. A. PITTMAN R. C. RYAN V G. C. TALLENT VV. J. TREICK . F. XYARCZAK i A 'N RAI J I F5750 ZQWFS '. O. F' O- 3:53295 m 71 2335: WQZWZ mm C7 so Q? P0 PFORDRESHER PORTER K. SHERILL W. V. SIMA L. STANNARD 1 A . A. TANNER L E. UMBENHAUR -V . G. XVOODHEAD wzow Page 163 I E Q.-. .MQ 5.3 Qi.QF k F! .?.Q J THE DENTOSSIUZZ4 PSI OMEGA CHAPTER ROLL Alpha-Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. BetaiNexv York College of Dental Surgery. Gamma-Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery. Delta-Tufts Dental College, Boston, NIass. Epsilon-Western-Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio. Zeta-University of Pennsylvania. ' Eta-Philadelphia Dental College. Theta-University of Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y. IotaeNorthwestern Ifniversity, Chicago, Ill. Kappa-Chicago College of Dental Surgery, Chicago, Ill. NIU-University of Denver, Denver, Colo. Nu-Lniversity of Pittsburg, Pittsburg, Penn. Xifllarquette University, Klilwaukee, Wiis. Mu Delta-Harvard University Dental College. Omicron-University of Louisville, Louisville, Ky. Pi-Baltimore Medical College, Dental Department. Beta SigmaeCollege of Physicians and Surgeons, Dental Dept., Cal. Rho-Ohio College of Dental Surgery, Cincinnati, Ohio. Sigma-Aledical-Chirurgical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Gamma Tau-Atlanta-Southern College, Atlanta, Ga. Tau-Atlanta Dental College, Atlanta, Ga. L'psilonfUniversity of Southern California, Los Angeles, Cal. Phi-University of Maryland, Baltimore, Md. Chi-North-Pacific Dental College, Portland, Ore. Psi-Ohio State University, Dental Dept., Columbus, Ohio. Omega-Indiana Dental College, Indianapolis, Ind. Beta Alpha-University of Illinois, Chicago, Ill. Beta Gamma-George Washington University, Wiashington, D. Beta Delta-University of California, San Francisco, Cal. Beta EpsiloniTulane University, New Orleans, La. Beta Zeta-St. Louis Dental College, St. Louis, IXIO. eta-Georgetown University, Yliashington, D. C. Beta Th Gamma Iota-Southern College, Atlanta, Ga. Gamma Kappa-University of Nlichigan, Ann Arbor, IX'Iich. Gamma Lambda-College of Dental and Oral Surgery, N. Y. Gamma Alu-University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa. Gamma Nu-Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Gamma Xi-University College of Medicine, Richmond, Va. Gamma Omicron-lVIedical College of Richmond, Va. Gamma Pi-lVashington University, St. Louis, INIO. ' Delta Rho-Kansas City Dental College, Kansas City, NIO. Delta Tau-Western College of P. and S., Nlilwaukee, W'is. Delta Upsilon-Texas Dental College, Houston, Texas. Delta Phi-Western Dental College, Kansas City, lXfIo. Phi Rho-Kansas City VVestern College, Kansas City, lXIo. Zeta Kappa-University of Miiinesota, Nlinneapolis, Nlinn. Delta Chi-Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, Canada. Page 16,1 an Francisco C. tw- ,JVTBOTT A , THIS DENTUS-1924 PSI OMEGA FRATERNITY The Psi Omega Fraternity was founded in 1892, at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, Baltimore, Maryland. It has grown in that time from a small group of men that organized it until it has the distinction of being the largest body, excepting the National Dental Association, in the world. Psi Omega has always stood for one ideaithe advancement of the Dental profession, and the high aims of the fraternity as instilled into the men as mem- bers are not only carried throughout their years of school, but are taken with them into practice as shown in all obtainable professional literature. New mem- bers have always been selected with this idea in view, and, as a result, the or- ganization is composed of a body of men who are incessantly delving into the mysteries of science, hoping to throw light on some subject which will benefit the profession. The rapid expansion of the fraternity was made possible by the principles upon which it was founded and as each year closes, new and higher standards are formed for the new men to meet and the old men to keep On December 15th, 1923, a dance was given at the hlorrison Hotel in honor of the freshmen. The affair was decidedly successful, and the first year men were given a wonderful opportunity of studying the members of the fraternity. St. Valentine was honored with a dance on February 16th, and a large at- tendance made the initial party at the new home one not to be forgotten The Alumni of Psi Omega made it possible to have one of the peppiest meetings we have had in years by coming out en-masse to a smoker given for them on the night of March 9th, 1924. The entertainment committee proved their ability by making the St. Patrick's Day party, given at the house, better than the preceding dance. The Psi Omega Harmony Kings established their reputation as musicians before the intermission. To bring the members of Iota, Alpha Beta, and Kappa Chapters together, it was decided to give a Tri Chapter Dance. On the night of April 19th, 1924, at 9 o'clock, every local chapter was represented to a man at a formal ball given at the Parkway Hotel, and presided over by nine of Benson's Picked personnel. Every new member personally signified his pleasure in being with us. Another house party re-kindled the spirit of fraternalism on the night of April 23, IQ24. VVe regretted that this was the finalgdance at our home, but our at- tention was brought to the Formal Dinner Dance in honor of the Psi Omega Seniors. The dinner dance was given at the Edgewater Beach Hotel, on Klay 6th. Dancing was continued until the small hours of the morning. Not a man present will ever forget the fitting farewell to our graduating brothers. Pflgz' IO5 Q- --+ 'zz 4 --+ Q E THE DENTOS--1924 There are times when a fellow is lonesomeg There are times when a fellow feels blueg ' There are times when a fellow needs some one To tell his troubles to. - But when he has a brother, Or zip friend, tried and true, The hours don't seem so lonesome, And his troubles are very few. 1 5' Page166 i Q THE DENTOS-1924 -NM . X gf' 1'- , -ex If S-iw.. Nr llf 10 ,Q M .S-sw, Y ,'r Y xx I Vw , ,H Page 167 A THE DENTOS-1924 , -253: A Q 1 ie asv .. , gg , 5. - Q. , ' wg rw- - , - v . , B L cf ff Jaws-Qfv Lf f ofufflfv ouvronnn H wvoerzuvafk LH, V042 ru' QF. - 3 l l U 415fR7'ffEQ fm:-mf! .-.7 We Q 'E Q 3 T wins i x B. WGRIFF Y li N S wus -mrs ' Q R . 11, ' I ' ,... .fi 5: ,, H W .4 f H wwf Q Q SML wvwMQfm I 1 ,. 7 Q 5? A . .. fi 109-Q gs ' ' -, 3 , if W , X fQfVf5fv::Qc:L 3 ll Y .-1:51. ' ..,, I 1 ' 15 'ix Y: 3:T.55::., ,, if IN ' X- ' Wd 'Ax T-fff' . Y , N ,,..:-:.:,:g+.- N , ,.,.,. ft nv q:5:5f,1::.:f:, ' :- , 1 l ' ,-., s -II: . .- 'L kisfiq N ' '- , ., .,,,.,, , w x V V' :. ' S f 5-may M Q HRAMQN Cp m ow L E MEGRHEY 5.41. METGGMLHN FE' 6077 4,1 fs:,:.,..f,'frf.,L,u V filfvb- i'f'ff4zf Ch'-ww N X IJIIAQV HMV ,w w .I Y -T7 '- : R. H. FOUSER, M. P. BOYD F. F. ENCK T. AKERS G. A. FALOTICA R. GROETZINGER J. T. ALLISON O. J. DVORAK THE DENTOS-1924 X I P S I P H I LAMBDA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE D. D.D.S. W , . A. E. C. PENDLETON, D.D.S. Deputy Supreme Prefident D. M. HODGMAN, D.D.S. FRATRES Seniorf D. FITZ-HENRY J. E. GRIFFIN , junior: F. B. GOTT B. W. GRI1-'FY D. H. LEBLANC L. H. VOLZ Sophomoref S. E. GIMBEL M. R. HARMON GILRUTH, D.D.S. J. H. JOHNSON STRYKER L. J. L. E. MCGAHEY E. A. MONTGOMERY G. M. QUINN E. I. MCGOWAN CIP. WILSON Frefhmen R. STEEN L. W. TACKER H. M. Ross Pledge: CLAUDY PORTO YOUNG HALL SWICKARD PASDUER HONSTEIN VAN DEN BRINK WHITE LAPOTO VOGT WALKER Page 169 +--- '-4 5:3 o-- Q- o Omega-Vanderbilt University, Dental Dept., Nashville, Tenn. . A . - ..,.. ,W .....,,..gu , ..-.,,.-...-. . -,... .-. -. -, A .4 . .. , , .,-Q......,....., 1- J 1 TTL Q THE DENTOS-1924 , l X I P S I P H I ROLL CALL OF CHAPTERS Alpha-University of hIichigan, Dental Dept., Ann Arbor, lVIich. Beta-New York College of Dentistry, New York, N. Y. Gamma-Philadelphia Dental College, Philadelphia, Pa. Delta-Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, Baltimore, Md. Epsilon-University of Iowa, Dental Dept., Iowa City, Iowa. Eta-University of lVIaryland, Dental Dept., Baltimore, lXfId. Theta-Indiana Dental College, Indianapolis, Ind. Iota-University of California, Dental Dept., San Francisco, Cal Kappa-Ohio State University, Dental Dept., Columbus, Ohio. Lambda-Chicago College of Dental Surgery, Chicago, Ill. Blu-University of Buffalo, Dental Dept., Buffalo, N. Y. Nu-Harvard University, Dental Dept., Boston, lVIass. Xi-hfledical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. Omicron-Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, Ont. PifUniversity of Pennsylvania, Dental Dept., Philadelphia, Pa. Rho-Northwestern University, Dental School, Chicago, Ill. Sigma-L'niversity of Illinois, Dental Dept., Chicago, Ill. Tau-Wiashington University, Dental Dept., St. Louis, lX4o. Lpsilon-Ohio College of Dental Surgery, Cincinnati, Ohio Phi-University of Miiinesota, Dental Dept., lVIinneapolis, hflinn Chi-Kansas City Western Dental College, Kansas City, hflo. Psi-University of Nebraska, College of Dentistry, Lincoln, Neb. Alpha Alpha -Epsilon-North Pacific Dental College, Portland, Ore. -Eta-Atlanta Southern Dental College, Atlanta, Ga. Alpha-Theta-University of Southern California, Dental Dept., Los Angeles Calif. Alpha-Kappa-Creighton University, College of Dentistry, Omaha, Neb Alpha-Nu-Tulane University, Dental Dept., New Orleans, La. Alpha-X-Georgetown University, Dental Dept., YVashington. Alpha-Ornicron-University of Tennessee, College of Dentistry, lXIemph1s Tenn. Alpha-Pi-Baylor University, College of Dentistry, Dallas, Tex. Alpha-Rho-Colorado College of Dental Surgery, Denver, Colo. Alpha-Sigma-YVestern Reserve University, School of Dentistry, Cleveland O PHgc' If , I QI g-::P-- --Q 2-c Q---ff' THE DENTOS-1924 X I P S I P H I LAMBDA CHAPTER i Another year has passed, and, with its passing, a great many marked improve- ments have been made in Lambda Chapter. It seems that as the years go by Lambda Chapter of Xi Psi Phi continues to become one of the best chapters of the fraternity and a leading organization in the college. W'e have seen several classes come in as verdant frosh and go out Hbrim full of knowledge, but it seems that the zips', of the senior class of 7,24 are far above'the standard. Moreover, the zips of the lower classes are running a close second, and we trust that the will break all records as their time for raduation a roaches. Y g PP During the school term of 723 and 724 Xi Psi Phi has tried in every way to improve the fraternity and to cooperate with the faculty of C. C. D. S. in every way possible. WVe have upheld the standards of the fraternity to the best of our ability. Some of the graduating '4Zips do not fully realize what the fraternity has meant to them, and how it has helped them on their rough and rugged road through school. After they have been out of college for a few years and miss the companionship and friendship of their brother Zips', and classmates, they will be better able to appreciate the happy times they enjoyed during their college daysi They will then realize that college life without the fraternity would have been a dull and monotonous routine. Two new g'Zips were added to the faculty during the past school year, Dr. Fouser, who teaches anatomy and assists in the exodontia department and Dr. Pendleton, who is demonstrating in the crown and bridge department. These men are loyal f'Zipsf' and take an active part in the fraternity. We are certainly pleased to have them with us. -DALE FITZHENRY, Editor. Page I7I 4P--- see-ifiiif +-' Us ,W Page lf! I N V Page If--I FHI DENFU I 4 xx W, f , 4,47 'ff W-iwa 514-'Hx I' xx 'x 1 . ,fx - XXxXXxA..'1'x , X, , ,.,1 ha ,: fum g DLluhllj:1'utv1'11iQL cw , 5' , 1'I'fG ,f ' 1' If X t Tuff 5 ' Yi 1 W, A j ,, kk 'E ', t ,hlq J h ihb I 1, ,ah qg.....,...n,,,,,. .-rv . my.- 1 . W Q-- ---4' +Chij'AfW.Q,L--LLL '3 Flu E 1323 THE DENTOS-1924 JI' i-QI ALPHA ZETA GAMMA 'S ALPHA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE L. N. ROUBERT, D.D.S. ' V S. R. KLEIMAN, D.D.S DR. S. B. GOLDBERG DR. S. R. KLEIMAN VVM. LOWY . S. MARSHACK . L. T. RE11-' . D. LEVITT . C. S. LEVIN . M. SCHNEIDER . J. S. WARSHAW S. C. SACHS . A. L. ARENSTEIN R. L. ART H. ASHER W. P. BROWN ED. DEKOVEN S. L. GOLDSTEIN S. KAREL J. BONER L. H. 'FERDINAND J. M. GILLMAN A. D. GEFFERT B. GORDON S. ISENSON H. ALLEN H. L. ARONSON J. BIDERMAN T. FINKELSTEIN N. J. GREENWALD D. ABLIN S. BERGER A. CAMERAS D. M. DOLNICK D. ELLOw1'rz J. FIELSCHMIDT A. FRANKEL B. A. FROST R. FRIEDMAN S. FRIEDMAN ' FRATRES Ojicerf Seniorf D. M. KREGER C. LAVIN S. LERNER WM. LOWY CHAS. PALESTRANT H. PAULE E. ROSSEN fnniozzr E. JACOBSON B. M. KRASNOWSKY C. S. LEVIN D. LEVITT S. NIARSHACR Sophomore: S. A. RJARKUS S. MEYER H. L. ROSEN R. SHERRY S. SOMMERFELD Pledgef A. GOLDBERG H. GOLDBERG J. GOLDBERG E. KAMIN T. KESSLER M. E. KRENSKY B. KOOHN J. LIEBERMAN L. LORANGE S. A. NEFSKY J. GERCHGALL Worthgr Maftef' . Ch anrellor . Grand Mafter . junior Mafter . Treamrer Financial Scribe . . Scribe . Senior Marfhal junior Maryhal . Historian I. ROTHENBERG S. RUTTENBERG M. SCHNEIDER S. C. SACHS I. SLAVIN H. D. SOLOMON H. SCHWARTZ S. RABISHAW J. H. SARNOT MAX SCHWARTZ J. S. XKVARSHAW L. T. REIF W. SONE H. B. SPRINGER D. STEIN S. FORCASH R. FREEDMAN M. OLENICK B. F. PADROFSKY R. PARGAMANIK S. PERLMAN C. M. SIMON S. SHERETZKI A. SWARTZ B. A. TEMPLAR S. TEICHNER H. WEBER PH! 17g +-- --4 1-3 +-- --45 THE DENTOS-192-1 ALPHA ZETA GAMMA ALPHA CHAPTER The year IQ23-24 marks another milestone in the continual progress of the Alpha Zeta Gamma. The year will be long remembered from the viewpoint of social activities, as well as fraternal accomplishments, as perhaps the most successful in the history of our fraternity. Alpha Zeta Gamma has, since the day of its inception, maintained a high standard regarding the admission of new men. Before a student can become a member, he must successfully complete his freshman year. No one with any conditions or failures is admitted. Aloreover, a thorough investigation of every candidate is made, as regards his moral and intellectual fitness. XVe can truth- fully say that our fraternity possesses the best material obtainable. lYe do all in-our power to inculcate in the minds of our members the spirit of true fraternal- ism and all that the word implies. On November 22, 1923, our annual smoker was held in the Rose Room of the hforrison Hotel. The faculty Was Well represented, as well as the alumni. The entertainment was the best to be had and all enjoyed themselves. On Nov- ember 2, 1923, a HalloWe'en party and dance Was held at the Brownleigh Club. It was a decidedly successful affair, and the utmost enjoyment and enthusiasm prevailed. Our midwinter dance took place at the Columbus Park refectory on February 25, 1924. VVith a superb orchestra, the members, alumni and pledges disported themselves until the wee hours of the morning. Nloreover, a dance and a reception in honor of the freshmen pledges were held in Nlarch and April. At every other meeting, capable practitioners were present to address us on various phases of dentistry. A The year was flttingly ended by our annual banquet and dance at the Hotel Sherman on April 27, 1924. The faculty and alumni were represented in large numbers. This grand affair, from the standpoint of attendance and entertainment, easily surpassed all previous banquets. S. C. SACHS. Historian. ROLL OF CHAPTERS Alpha Chicago College of Dental Surgery Beta . . Northwestern University Delta . . . University of Illinois Eta . . . Harvard University Theta . . Baltimore College of Dental Surgery Phi . . Tufts College of Dental Surgery Kappa , . University of Pennsylvania Lambda , Western Reserve University Mu . . . University of Pittsburgh Nu University of Southern California Page 176 I THE DENTOS-IEILZ4 THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Ojifrrr EARL12 H. THOMAS, ,IS . . Prrridmzt H. R. H. BREVIG. ,IO l'z'rr-Prefidnzt A. H. IVIUELLER, '15 . Secretary J. NY. FORD, '14 Trenfurer Board of Director! G. M. HIXMBLETON, '15 PETER J. XX UMKES, '13 J. M. PREND1-:RG.xsT, '96 THE FORTY-FIRST ANNUAL HOMECOMING CLINIC This meeting celebrated the forty-first anniversary of the institution, and special efforts were made by the officers and the committees to make it the best in the history of our organization. VVe felt highly honored in having on our pro- gram such well-known men as Dr. Vkeston A. Price of Cleveland, Ohio, Dr. George B. VVinter of St. Louis, Nlissouri, and Dr. Charles Lane of Detroit, Klichigan. NVith the two exceptions of Dr. Price and Dr. Wiinter, all of the other men on our program were our own alumni. The clinical program was carried out at the College Building. THE ALUMNI BANQUET The largest and best banquet ever held by the Alumni Association took place lVIonday evening, April 7th, in the Ball Room of the La Salle Hotel. Judge Nlichael L. lX'IcKinley, Chief Justice of the Criminal Court of Cook County during 1923, addressed us on the subject, Duties of Citizenship. 'We reserved the largest banquet room in Chicago, and it was filled to capacity. The overflow crowd of last year forced us to seek a much larger room. The banquet was different-that is, there was more entertainment and fewer speeches. It was full of pep from start to finish. Tables were reserved for each class. The Classes of ISQQ, 1894, ISS9, and 1884 were the honored guests of the Association. hflany alumni from other schools were presentasthe invitations were extended to all ethical members of the dental profession. Pagf 177 'P .' . -....,,f. 113 .. .,Q f -.- - f .TL LLL: ..,,,,,.- 1. -L W THE DENTOS-1924 STUDENT COUNCIL FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES . A. H. lVIUELLER L. B. ESTABROOKS L. A. PLATTS STUDENT MEMBERS Seniorf fzzniorr G. R. MCLAUGHLIN, Chairman F. E. WENGER XV. E. REDLICH J. J. SCHWARTZ L. VVAGNER H. I. MICHENER R. L. ART R. B. PETTY J. P. DILLON Sophomoref F1'e5hm.e1z H. S. MACVVITHEY L. H. NIUNSON H. H. HAYES J. H. HARLIN E. NIATTSON B. BOWLES A. V. ANDERSON G. M. POWELL The Student Council of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery was organized at the suggestion of the faculty in the fall of IQZI by the present senior class, who at that time were sophomores. In the beginning of this organization its four members from each class were elected in November by their class to hold ofiice for one year. Its three faculty representatives were appointed by the Dean. After observing the operation of this body it was generally conceded that it might better serve its purpose if its student members were composed of those holding the four highest oHices in each class. It was therefore determined in the fall of 1923 that the Student Council would in the future be composed of three faculty members appointed by the Dean and the four members of each class holding the offices of President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer. The Student acts as a mediating body between the- faculty and the students as a Whole and as such is in a position of great usefullness to the students,the faculty and the college. L. B. ESTABROOKS. Page 178 . --- -- --- v- - - V- --V .- - Q-..l,vY ..---.,., . .-....,i? - ,W f . . , c -- -- fer- -' M 1-' f--- D5 A IHI IJINIU -11-1 f V ' H Q: 4 7, flya :2 1. lg? F-W- ., 17 :' x X' xx , J ,, If yxxfzym ' 1 'Sn x x 'ff , . . K V ,J x V' -L.yo..A , 1 , , , x 76? . 1 Pagf 179 THE DENTOS-1924 ATHLETICS AT THE C. C. D. S. Those of us who have already spent a few years at the Dental College fully realize the reason why it is practically impossible for a professional college to participate in and encourage athletics to a degree that is enjoyed by the Liberal Arts and Science schools. Gur courses have been so planned that the day is well filled, especially in the last 'two years. In addition to the class work there is the theory which has to be prepared after school hours. Therefore, proper team organization seems to be out of the question and our only athletic hope is in those departments in which the events depend on individual athletic ability rather than on team play. Besides the lack of time, another drawback is the lack of proper facilities such as gymnasium, grounds, etc. The only thing we do not lack is athletic material. Of that we have a plenty. hlany a college coach would do wonders had he the material that is available at C. C. D. S. Vl'e have athletes who have starred in every sport, letter men of the Big Ten conference, letter men of eastern, western, and southern colleges, and scores of high school and academy stars in every branch of athletics. Since our college, however, has become the dental department of Loyola University, a university which has always encouraged athletics, and which has been rapidly coming to the front as a strong contender, in every branch of ath- letics, it is hoped that the students of C. C. D. S. Will regard it as their duty to do their bit for their new Alma Mater . A good start has already been made by Emil Kamin, who was a valuable man on the basketball team and by Wim. Redlich, who represented Loyola University in the skating meets. It is hoped that more of the men who are capable will give their support to various teams and will win honors for their school as well as for themselves. Hvhen we speak of our athletes at C. C. D. S. we consider their past performances and records, rather than their present activities, but We Wish to give credit Where credit is due. Here's hoping that in the future we may be able to tell of the pro- wess of our athletic teams, as well as that of our individual athletic stars. HARRY R. PAULE, '24 Pagr ISU 17.1 , ,,,,. ,..-. . i.vf -it r EJ, fl li v l V, ,. 'i K l l i l J l 1 ll i 0 l THE DEN'1'us-isa--1 VVILLIANI E. RPDLIVH The 'flflying Dutchman carried the Loyola colors to the front this year. Bill was another of our string of athletes, who competed for our new Alma Nlater as soon as our college became a part of the University. He and his partner, Lars Lundqost, made a creditable showing, although handicapped by the irregularity in the condition of the ice this season. Bill can boast of a long and honorable record in the skating sport. His career dates back to IQI7 when he won the city title for fancy skating. The fol- lowing year he tried his skill in speed skating and won the playground championship, estab- lishing a new record for the half mile event. Since then he has competed in almost every race held in this part of the country and won many honors and medals. In 1922, while in Europe, he competed against his native country- men in the indoor rink at Berlin. Bill has in- tentions of entering medical school next year, and, if he does, in all probabilities, it will be the Loyola College of hiedicine. We expect, there- fore, to see him skating again next season under l fl ll ll the same colors. l l I ani l EW ' Ft' RFT' a i VI ,i ff if 'Ili ll l Y ee. C Bee?41 EDMUND A. KOKOT Eddie , our six dayl' man, is one of the best amateur bike riders in the middle west. He was one of the first five in points for the city and state championship. He and the city 'lchampv were considered the best amateur team on the dirt track circuit, and won practically all the races from fifteen miles and up. Koke is known for his staying prowess, and rides practically the whole distance for his team, except when relieved for the sprints by his partner. At a recent six-day race at the Coliseum, Ed and his partner were leading the held in the hour team race, having won the first three sprints. But they were forced to drop out of what seemed to be a certain victory on account of injury to his partner. Koke was a runner up for the middle-west Bicycle Championship, losing by two points, and was the only one to score in all events. During his entire career he represented the well known Alverno Athletic Club. Page ISI - ---....,..a......... . - :.,.vw . -.L... , -zu T1-11-3 DENTOS-1924 ,lf I W . . EDWARD NY. KARST l, Karst is as well known to the basketball world as Cas- jg Olympic team that won the Central A. A. U. championship. if He was the main player of that wonderful team that beat the New York Celts. The Celts formerly Were the National professional basketball g l 4 champions and featured that much advertised 512,000 a year star, Beckman. In that series liddie outplayed and outscored Beckman three to one, and his l team beat the Celts in two of a three game series. In 1920 Eddie left the amateur 1 1 ranks and has since been a member of several professional teams such as the I i Milivaukec Bright Spots, Fond-du-Lac, De Soto Council, K. of C., and several others. Professional basketball in the winter months and semi-pro baseball in Q the summer have kept ljddie in spending money since he has come to C. C. ' 1 D. S. He promises to be heard from in the future. Good Luck, Eddiel ii l ! l ,l l' .E i I 1 'l ilj .1 K.TITUS V 1 'Wa Tito comes well recommended. His record speaks for itself. Titus obtained his first competitive experience ll ill at Richmond High School, where he starred in track, foot 11 jl ball and baseball. From there he went to the Kentucky Normal College and won his varsity letter in both base IW ball and football. Before entering C. C. D. S. Titus was . at the State University of Iowa. He was a member of .1 l. that famous football team that boasted of such men as A the renowned Slater and others. Titus played half on , 1. that team. Not satisfied with his varsity letter in one ' ll sport, he became the first baseman of the baseball nine. g N He starred in football and track and was presented with il i major l's in each sport. if l l 4 4 ., . . li Fm c Q' J 11 Page 1192 'gs F, . fi-ng! toria is to children. Thereis reason enough for that. Eddie 2 1 is considered one of the best, if not the best, forward in lf l the country, and has been placed on the All-American A. ii if A. lf team. Eddie's basketball career dates back to his . I I grammar school days and in IQI4, '15, '16, he was captain and mainstay of the Fond-du-Lac High School team when il ' X it won the state championship. He was then selected as Niall captain of the YVisconsin all-state team. In 1919 While ,ll captain of Marquette University team, which won the A. ,Li A. U. championship, he was selected as all-American for- QL lg ward. That same year he was also a member of the famous li l Q., -1 Yr . ' 'f...-.......-......-...i..--.--..11.... .--W .. W . is A- A ti T THE DENTUS-1924 43 'll HARRY R. PAULE ., Paule is considered one of the leading light-weight wrestlers in the country. Competing under the name of Ostropol , he is probably better known under that name. He was always a clean cut athlete interested i in all sports. Vl7hile in high school he played on the 1 football, track, and basketball teams, and was captain , i, of the last named for two consecutive years. In the w nine years of his Wrestling career he has won several ji championships at different weights. Among these are, ,gi Y. INI. C. A., Amateur Athletic Federation, South and 'fl YVest Parks, and International Gymnastic Union. He I was also a member of the famous R. I. wrestling 1, team which won almost every tournament in the country, - 1 nl' including the Central and National A. A. U. tournaments. i 1, Two members of that team were placed on the United i ' States Olympic team. This year Paule was training ,Iii with his eye on the United States Olympic team which is to compete in France this summer. Studies and injuries have interfered with M, , his training, but he still hopes and will compete in the try-outs this Spring. The ll probabilities are that this will be his last year in competitive athletics, and in the 4 ' future he expects to do all of his wrestling with his patients. ' fi 1 I i G. R. MCLAUGHLIN l , I . , 5 Plfi I I , You probably wouldn't think so by looking at him, but the I. l fact remains that lXIac is a twirler of no mean reputation. In I ' 1917, while at the University of Illinois he pitched for the ' 1 freshman varsity baseball team, and was looked upon as a l 3 sure prospect for the pitching end of the Varsity team for the . ',, ' following year. But the following year Klac changed his I I 'il' educational plans. Therefore in IQIQ-ZO he was in the Gary ' . Industrial League, where he was credited with I7 games won and 7- lost. The following season hlac landed in the South F 5 . Dakota Sunshine League, finishing with a record of I2 games I I won and 2 lost. He spent the season of IQZI with the hlarcus l Iowa team'and that of 1922 with the Sherwood A. C., of I ' Chicago. Nlac was also connected with several K. of C. teams and from recent reports we have it that he throws the ball as Well as ever. His love for the dental profession has cheated many a major league team out of a shining star C'?l. l 1 l 4 J lil, I 1 ,im Page 133 'R l'f,Tiw gf ,. iff fififll. f.Qf'ff I ,W , R . -Q' ff l l P l I X , il all 'A i. li - 1 la , ,H . .Ki l. f. THE DENTOSf1924 l EMIL-Z. KAMIN I While at hlarshall High School, Emil was the scoring ace during his four years on the bantamweight and light- weight teams and was a member of that team when it won the high school championship. Since leaving high school he has played with numerous championship teams. This year, as soon as our new affiliation was oflicially announced Emil jcined the Loyola team. The boy with the eagle eye' and the pride of C. C. D. S. starred at forward this year on the Loyola University basketball team and though he did not join the team until the middle of the season. he was a valuable aid to Coach Sach's fighting quintet. Kamin is a dead shot and a marvelous floor man , being always there and fighting hard. He was the main prop this year of the famous Klarshall Dypstars. the team that won the Cook County heavyweight championship. Next year Kamin, no doubt, will be with the Loyola team. BIATTHEVX' H. FETRIDGE Fetridge is one of our C. C. D. S. athletes who has competed A i under the C. C. D. S. colors in several meets. His specialty in the ' track events is the 440. He is the present holder of the high school record for this event which he established in IQZI while competing as a member of the Schurz High School team. In his freshman year he competed for C. C. D. S. in the I22I1Cl Regiment Armory meet and placed third in the 440, being defeated by one yard for first I place by hlclfarlane, who is now the indoor conference champion. The time for that race was 5034' seconds. Fetridge is a member of 9 the famous Norwegian American Club. Fetridge has heard the call of his new Alma Rlater and will try for the Loyola University track team this spring when the outdoor season opens. YVe do not doubt l l that Pet will win a place on that team and will thus help to gain recognition for C. C. D. S. in athletics. - : i .5 l l l U il Pagv IN A fi -I , K U . .--v W I -1 V. . - . ... -., e -.-- f. an H 1-f.-....-.W y Y. . .. ma. 1 , 'Lug A- . -,.,.--...-.-....--,... . , , O fi-J Hi 'L lv Tllli 1514:N'1'osw1uz4 .A GEORGE J. PORTER Porter has been swimming in the Amateur Athletic Association of Chicago for the past six years, and, during this time, has appeared in practically all their meets held in and around Chicago. His team. the Sinai Social Center, has not lost a meet in twelve years. During the year of IQ23 he has twice successfully defended his title as .to yard free style champion' of Chicago against all comers and is ex- pected to repeat his record in the coming meets in April. A Chicago newspaper gave the following report of a meet in which Porter participated: GeorHC Porter of the Sinai Social Center pulled the surprise of the evening by beating Russel Xlfard, former title holder in the 40 yard swim, negotiating that distance in the remarkable time of IQ I-5 seconds. Porter is also a member of the relay team holding the I6O yard relay record of the A. If. I . Wie wish our Johnny IYeissmiller luck for the coming season. HUVIVARD L. ROSICN Rosen is a track and basketball star. with a wonderful reputation, and another of the C. C. D. S. athletes who will compete for the Loyola University. Rosen was classed as one of the fastest men in the Chicago high schools, and was a member of the Crane High School team from 1917 to 1920. His favorite events are the 50 yard, IOO yard and 220 yard dashes. He represented the Chicago Hebrew Institute and the Calumet Baking Powder Co. in numerous track meets. Last summer while representing the Calumet team in the Industrial track meet Rosen made thirteen out of a total of fifteen points made by the'Calumet team. He was the in- dividual star and point winner of the meet. He shines no less in basketball. In 1918 he was picked on the Cook County all-star team. He was captain of the IIS pound, A. A. F. champions in IQIN. Wie next expect to hear from Rosen under the C. C. D. S., Loyola colors. l -WILLIAM SONE l P Little, but oh my! You wouldn't think that all this was I him, but he certainly is all there. In 1918 Sone was runner Q up at Urbana, Illinois for the 'Interscholastic tennis cham- pionship and only lost that honor in a hard fought set. In Vi IQI7-IIB-,IQ he was a member of the Bowen High School i 'I basketball team, of which he was captain in 1919. That I I same year he was picked as all-Chicago guard, which is con- l sidered an honor and destinction. Besides tennis and basket- I. ball Sone is also an ardent and skillful golf player and was a member of the Bowen High School golf team in IQI7-IIS-IIQ. I ' YVe expect that he will not let his skill go to waste but will 'Lu' represent the C. C. D. S. department of Loyola University. 1 i L, iii' Pagr IS,-7 p.t.,,,...- Y .,-.,. . 1 .r-s--f- -V-W Y- r --f -- KE rfrigigjj A , g gg 53. 5 Q , , g f fl' I TV -9 E A 4 I I I J' N 1 ry. A Y J 4 I iv, I A gQ'l.!'Tf1sff fi? ,. THE DENTOS-1924 THE FIRST PATIENT I asked her to be seated in the chair. I pumped it up, and then I caught her hair In the engine as I set it into place, And placed upon the stool my case, Full of new things the use of which I did not know. And then I asked her to 0pen , as I bent low ' The better to see into her mouth. Teeth she had, she told me that. But, as I placed my mirror in that oral vat, I saw but my own face reflected there. My knees shook but my jaw was set, As my scalers I began to whet Upon my Arkansas stone. My patient looked askance at me And then I looked askance at her. And finally I began to see, That I must go to work. So I started in to scale her teeth, And, when I'd gouge her, she would jump, Then for my own relief the chair Ild pump. Somehow I finished the job, And when I finally saw her bob Out of my sight, I sighed aloud, I think, Gone, but not forgotten. Quick a drink! This rhyme is poor, the metre's worse, But you'll admit that it is terse. And, if you've been there, you will see The thought conveyed, and then will be Quite prone to overlook the rest. -But anyhow I've done my best. -GEO. G. POSTELS. 4:..L.. 1 1 C I l THE DIZNTHS l'P l K! F 'Dorf Ha4f.5c,1'f' Q,5K !5m3 V t . 'iimmmga ' 4-iwff' W ' tiff q , Imdii' ' ' f ' rf-51.2.2 . kil n 'Q , ' -Jammu 777491:-' - f,i,,, ,, i,, ,,Q, 5 in V I 1 7'filfe' , N I Pagf IS7 Page ISS V-.. ,SQQLA ,ai E , , ,?,.,..f Il I o I I f Y 1 'Tl I o , K 'Sl Th' VIH jj THE D1zN'1'osg1o24 ,, , G+ I , ' u I V ..1. This :ffm fijgmff lm H Lum lg lc:-EXL LAI-.dk , x.C ' -' 4 1 mg 5 dltlxe 'mu' HQN qw.--I dmsymqfvofx M DT llc V' -4' Y . Q. bvbbyd, L' G tyll r . , , U1o.'xTs l ' C DMN 5 Qlluv ' ' W I I ff ' ..: 1 gffgfkfjp J I 'Sp tcmoau, em. 'dv CokciCvT'Wm.. :J ygu' ,rl . 4 9 . 8, 1 , u I ' motte 4 ,lif in I in CLMJ C.Sclu.lm,ouSN . fi FQKW1 A ,Ve ' S , f X N Qs Q. 5 N 'M fPW'N1 , 5 4. Tm.:,v- A x,.4 QK, V . M W P 'K . ,N - Qi. 5 gg ...IIA N X fe Q. fubbqagc, lm A ' b . ' I will Ruud. I P ,.,' TW K X Q 4 .Y F ,Aw I 1:39 ,,.. 'fir lvk, Xin- N?w, i9,2-f,',f.i'f .ff , w 2 A llglglgixui , ,W fmuvphqg -K T ff : ? 'ZV' Lim'-fmCilQ?4. fvfwu. 'R oi- M ' A . uw if-90S1QT qffxft m A ' , Huwmu Y -1 , , 0 . MILA ,vw -. Hwjg whxi .45 CESKISKASAAI' i: .,.:Q fV' P1 W I mix mv 'N . i 60 4 Du.. Nlwx E., 4 , G' UC x' Wg tx 1, . Y FV 1 'ig 1, .. ' N f'R1?i?,Z?,b3?G1'EiLilff I ylfhiyl A a.if:.Nx1 4 V ' W 'fat -I 5-vNbl'u4nn:NQcf' Xuvlk. 2 . Q vw-ii?1,l 4 m f mu-., , . f if ,:,,.:g A. 1. ,U 5.1-.I 5-i h-14 :HH A ' H , H - .' . N ctvmew f 'A f' W Wg gl--lmfx , A A Z! , :Sq X K 5-fm. 1- N' 1 om X . V . f W W NSN ' Q . - .F , Q-M , - ,f I X X l . i ? 1 1, Pagr ISO THE DENTOS-1024 THE FADE-OUT VVhen Anthony Caster's uncle, Dr. E. Z. Cowchauffer, of Rustic City tipped off his nephew to the extent that Dentistry, as a provider of three squares daily, was quite the Amoeba's Adenoids, C but , you will say, the Amoeba has no- and I, allowing my imagination free reign in order that it may keep up with my pen, will treat you like the acrobat with the broken back would treat you, I won't give you a tumbled he merely wished to eliminate the kid's freck-be-speckled physiognoiny from his immediate environment and used this first 'ask-out' that came to his mind as a mechanically adopted, theoretical, eradicator. But Anthony, who had always been an ardent admirer ofthe Shears and Saw- buck's line of fiction, took his mother's brother seriously and proceeded Chicago- ward to pursue an insignificant amount of a .Larnb's overcoat. He was uncere- moniously precipitated through his Freshman session, and shunted back to the farm for a brief breathing spell. The Kid, however, being a Castor, knew his oil, and came up for the second round with plenty of pep, a vague idea of Prosthetics, and an avaricious appetite for Knowledge. He spent the ensuing session pursuing helpless and numerous 'Lhomely illustrations around the street-car-infested campus, playing microscopic tag with minute denizens of Dr. Suddarth's Orphan Asylum, and learning what was quite the right idea of Physiology, from that subject's most able exponent, Dr. Zoethout. He didn't have so much time this year for Torso-Tanglings at Sleep-Country CDream Landbas he did as an unlearned Freshman, but he managed to keep up his dues in the Lambda Lambda Lots well enough to indulge in most of their dances. This year was pretty hard on Anthony, but he survived it, plowed and harvested through the four month intermission, and drifted in all primed for the Penultimate Lap of the Iiwe Dermis Pursuit. As a Junior our Embryonic Orthodontic Exponent took several healthy spills, especially when called upon to do his stuff within the Oral Cavity. He learned, much to his chagrin, that his previous 'Steen years of apprenticeship on a pitch- fork helped not a bit in adjusting the Rubber Dam to a patient's Inferior Third Nlolar, that Prophylaxis was not a musical instrument and that the Insertion of two Surface Golden Foils was far removed from manicuring a Field of corn. But Anthony Caster, as I have inferred previously, was made of the sterner stuff and he again survived the storm, acquiring his full Junior points at the end of the following September. Our Hero was then qualified for the last Diploma Dash and matriculated as an Erudite Palliater of Pain in the Senior class of 1924. He proceeded to add the Finishing Touches according to the following schedule: Young NIL Caster took great pleasure in his ability to make large Inlay Re- storations without fracturing Finely Beveled Enamel Xlargins. He was able to extract teeth after administering Conductive Anaesthesia as easily as he had, as a junior, merely Infiltrated. He became very adept at Replacing Pulps of Teeth with Gutta Percha cones, and at verifying his success by means of Radio- grams. Rome was not constructed in a mere twenty-four hours, nor were Anthony Caster's Amalgam Fillings and Silicate Deyslication, but he managed to meet the requirements after much Application. Vilhen it came to Crown and Bridge, Dr. CowchaufTer's nephew had a mean hurdle to straddle, but he did his part with the aid of Dr. hIcBoyle, the George YYashington of Fixed Bridges. Rustic City's Leading-Dentist-To-Be had a regular Field Day when called Page 1911 l 4 li f' A A .-.!:I-L-lil? A M THE DENTOS-1924 upon to restore complete arches with artificial Dentures. His zoo points in Senior Requirements were as but Drops in the Bucket of Fluid-Filled Achievement to this ambidextrous Individual. Anthony breezed gaily through his Senior requirements, to be sure, but he was not always portraying East lVind in this session of Dental Mah -long. He Dr. Puterbaugh in the Infirmary rather often, and, because of his general super- vision, the younger Caster was ever and anon reminded that it paid most to practice Ethical Dentistry. He met Dr. Belding, too, and learned about Prophosw from him. Indeed, instead of masquerading as the big noise in this Dental depart- ment of Chinese Poker, our I-Iero, was forced to 'Lpung along as best he could, 'fchowingn only rarely and humbling answering roll call to a Character and an Ordinary character, at tfhat. The many Obstacles he had to Surmount, while adding considerably to his Store of Ideas, also aided materially in his acquisition of ash-hued hair follicles, and added Corrugations to the External Epidermal aspect of his anterior Ocerpital Protuberance. VVorry was as much a part of his Senior Curriculum as wrinkles are part of an accordian Pleated Plum, alias, a Prune. IVIaster Caster fulfilled his Senior Social Obligations as Lord Chesterfield filled a Dress Suit, attending all the Instep lN'Iarathons that Old lVIan Jazz was responsible for during the Entire Season of 1924. He did more than his share to care for the Pleasures of the Homely and Homeless Nurses of the Vllild VVest Side. Incident- ally, of course, Our Leading lXfIan found ample time for his three daily Tonsil Tournaments at the Board that Cheers and Sustains, he was able to indulge in Somnambulistic Siesta's nightly, and he attended as many Lectures as the Average Senior. Time sped on, as Time has the habit of doing, and the Pride of Rustic City took his Primary State Board, indulged in his final Test-Tussling Debacle at the College, and became eligible to pay his Twenty Bucks for a limited portion of Sheep Skin. The Search of His-Right-to-Fleece was now over. VVith his Diploma in hand the EX-Country-Bumpkin looked back over the years of his Struggle for Science, his Pursuit of Perfection, in Calm Retrospection. - It had been a Rocky Road, indeed, this acquirement of a Dental Degree. He had let loose of much lucre in'those four years, had met and overcome many NIental Hogards only after calling forth the Utmost Ability of every Brain Cell that existed under his College Hair Cut. His Numerous Struggles to lNIaster the lVIany Technics required by every Good Dentist had become but vague in- cidents in the Chaotic Past. He had made many Good Friends during those Four Years of Study, but welcomed the Bitter-Sweet Joys of Commencement. But after all, he had now Run his Race, from now on he could be of Some Service Humanity. He could now be of some Use to his Fellow-Beings. It had, indeed, been a Grand Struggle, but, taking everything into consideration, it had certainly been VVorth VVhile. G. R. BIICLAUGHLIN, 'z4. Page 101 53' 5 o THE DENTOS-1924 ? E579 fix A QQ? ix 9 0 s ff.. Y, Q ,, 11 ' ' , Xicr ri I - ty rv : I U N S -1. . - 0 ...Ax :J Es fm Q QQ ' Bk X 1 , ' N fj A ,fr XXI M 'WM M-' XX W 5 . I Hy! NJN N . K E 3 NT F Af?.QoxK'f ,QX-,nk - uw nguw su' :..Q..5vw-Q: ' Page 192 Y 1 ill ' I L G li re Q. il ll i . '1 I.:-' T Tllli Dl'IN'l'tlSflEr24 Before You Can Practice Dentistry Before you can open an office for the practice of dentistry, several importzmt factors must be taken into consideration. I. iVhere to locate. II. How to equip your ofiicc. III. VVho to go to for information and service. Any first. class dental dealer can help you solve these problems to an greater or less extent. During the past ten years, we have probably located and equipped as many dentists as any concern in America. QQIQCZ of the men located by the C. L. Frame Company have been successful because: I. In selecting a location, we have considered not o11ly the possibilities for a dentist in the community, but also the fittedness of the man for the place. Our acquaintance with him during his college career enables- us to judge of this. II. When an office is leased, every effort made to see that the most favorable terms possible are secured both as to rent and revisions. III. All revision work is superintended by one of our equipment experts. We have at our command, a corps of plumbers, carpenters, elec- tricians, and interior decorators. This insures quick and correct results with minimum expense. IV. Pleasing office environment tends to insure success. Great pains are taken to select interior decorations that are harmonious and in keeping with the dignity of the profession. Notwithstanding this, no dentist should be satisfied with appearances only. All C. L. Frame offices are Efficient well as Beautiful. V. Poor business methods cause more failures in dentistry than any other factor. Some of the most successful practices in Chicago are operated in accordance wit.h systems advocated by us and installed under our direction. Every effort is made to sec that the men whom we locate get the proper start in this respect. Regardless of where or when you are going to locate, we would be pleased to consult with you on any of the problems per- taining to your prospective oiiice. C. L. Frame Dental Supply Co. 1700 Mallers Building Chicago, Illinois Pllgr' Io- 1 f.Tfw,I v 7 is ff.1llf,:.f1f:f.f.Q1:fi'E-W fm.'f W'f'T '9?LiQ Lf? . THE DENTOS-192-1 l ff 9 f Modern Dental Equipment Elecm, The Unit 369ml That Grows l S nlt' The Electro :Dental enlor I Junior Unit grows into a Senior Unit A z b t p, ' r v Ii Eleftfff 1 l1eIi1'enli5tl lllzuifaz'-Y J Denta practice. Y 1 Chair, ,I 4 Motor ,-.1 i Driven ' 'L ,A 1 1 i ' E ,I I w ii l I l l 1 4.5 : w l x .I I,- il' i 3, 5 Sold exclusively through Dental Dealerx ELECTRO DENTAL MANUFACTURING CO. V Philadelphia, Pa. X xr X 1 A li 1 Um 2.4 V- Qxwvf , -.. 4 , --4 , ' :tj .,gg:L? ' 1 -'- 1 ff-W'-H' '7iLi'?L'?G1'jL'1'k,'i1f...'i.Tf W -,Ym,,,,,,lQV, V ', ,,'f '.,,4 rr KN- eeriigiggg fzggiig' 1 iggv 511' 'o'o or Y l'Hl-I l'JIiNTUS-1924 S.S.White Diamond Chair o. 2 The latest conception of chair comfort and utility. Adapted to the needs of the general practitioner and the specialist Anatolnic-ally formed seat, and biiclcirfst, 21 new fe:1t.L11'e in dental chairs. No tufting, no SDl'lI1gS,'RlIll0St1 unlimited dum- bility, i Non-pocket c-atc-liing arini-ests. Plain footboard and adjustable tocpic-ce,k11.da,ptecl to the needs of the general p1'ac-titioner, the exo- dontist, and the oral Surgeon. Direct and positive in action, durilble in con- struction. Ll ' 3 WZ? 4. Q-, 'dglgk fl l t. M QI! H lj'l I H lii I Lfii jlm lif N ssl! I J l l 1 l I 1 ' I i i N i,l,i l l i A Ask your Dealer dford a d t t' n - ' ' t31n3 3S0E'3efef?2d pai- 211 S- 12f1q Street ment plan. Philadelphia Mrvp-wibvp wpq,-Ngqxndw p Pasf' 195 Q-f 3152 P e 14:3 THE DIiNT4lS41.l,,4 OFFICE FURNITURE Tc-lc-phono West 1016 Ladas Cafe Restaurant I U and Lunch Room Fall :xt our 111111111112 tl1'01lllll the f'Ul'l10l' from your vollege :lull soo our display of f11l'I1lfll1'O for offices. We vnu show our Motto: you fine pc-rind style pier-os and lllixllllllll :md low 11-11-ml +14-sks :mal Q-lmirs. 1'0:1cly Satisfy the People , v ,l, V V .' We Cook to Taste VN hy not xlslt us uhvu you 11- to 1'll1'l11Sll your offices? SHEA SMITH 81 CO. 1829-1831 OGDEN AVEINLE Business Outfitters and Stationers I Growmq 429-35 so. Afhland Bzvd.-chicago CHIC.-XG 0 Telephone Mon roe 5000 U ' Sim? ISHN 1 Ls 'Norman 1 wan KlND or Hun 'lick Ruoogpu VALEl1'l'mo ss uses? ff xx so F I QM- WTI!! PAP,S UHSGLVED PROBLEM Pagr lol: 1H1DIY'I '-l.gI Bo Photographed RUSSELL T U D I O REPLBLIC' BUILDING Oflicial Photographers of the Class of 1924 PORTRAITS OF DISTIXCTION X - 'A -- t 2 1'-' '- -'e-lg'- '- '!i xf- - Y- --f--.r-sms Q. ..:,.-.mga -- THE DENTOS-1024 ..--,, , cgi l Because of the value of the Dentist's time, which, in connection with his personality and talent, constitutes his principal asset in practice, he expects that all appointments be kept, and with promptness. Howeverg the Dentist should also be interested in the conservation of time to the extent of using time-saving materials. i The basic principal upon which origination of BROPHY DENTAL PRODUCTS rests is saving of labor and time. That is particularly true of the following: BROPHY'S PLASTIC GRANITE s.,..,g-., ,,-.,,-g.gf-' This material while making casts for vulcanite Y X work may be depended upon to produce dentures , .-we .. p perfectly true to the impression, unlike copeting hard ' 5 east materials is manipulated like Plaster and calls 1 for no more labor, or, time than does the use of Plaster. 'L PLASTIC GRANITE mixes like cream without BROPHY5 gas generation and bubbling, is neutral in expansion and contraction, and while positively undistortable ' ' 1 s- under the process of vulcanization may be carved if fi necessary. It withstands fire and consequently is excellent for casts for bridge construction. The valuable properties of PLASTIC GRANITE are imparted to Plaster by mixing the two together. K 4 I is Q X S 4 'fu i' , i 'yi .wh U 4 .hi-iw, S, A 'st fam IE Kids: -lrve 1, 1- --'fig ' QL:-1, 3 1 1' -I - .1 BROPHY'S SEPARATINE - HWWDENTAL MFC' '- 'W 'llllitiivklll Af-ez Y 174 vtrkicrle' BROPHY'S CAST DRESSING 1 V J,-W up I BROPHY'S 1' L l V SEP A R A 'FINE I 3, Wozmr si mvmrmn 'K' L, .,,x, V X , 1 new twat, new S- , . e l ii Kwai is mc nm C0- ik V,' , 'X'w 'e'Ff7 Z l r SEPARATINE when painted up-on impression deposits Y an almost imperceptiblc coating which positively prevents Ui , X cohesion. It is a wonder-working separating fluid and the ' 'S '. 1 most popular one on the market. i f J 1 ww . l xRevHv's . ,lymph can mg 1 A liquid which when painted upon cast before packing vulcanite causes the plate l, . i ,.,.....-f to come from flask readilv eleanable bv use of a hand brush. It is the onlv successful fhfgyf 'W' 1 liquid substitute for tin-foil. A N 5 ',1f 1 X -ir Products of the BROHPY DENTAL MFG. CO. are for sale by DENTAL DEALERS evervwhere. Invitation is extended to all dentists to send to us for samples in which they may be interested at any time. 1 l BROPHY DENTAL MFG. CO. 1 1865 Ogden Avenue Chicago, Illinois ' A. Toiuci Q. lil.-XNNON LA TOSCA MISS J. WITTMANN ITALIAN GRILL N01IaI'y Pllblifl 1 1801 W. Van Buren Street QHIQAG0 QQLLEGE OF CHICAGO DENTAL SURGERY Telephone West 0419 17-17 West Harrison Street. THE OHIO INN Twelve Tables Phone West 3269 Phone Seeley 5702 A Desirable Place Chinese and American Restaurant to Spend an Afternoon or Evening WILSON 85 LAUGHLIN . Billiards CIGARS CIGARETTES TOBACCO Largest and Best Equipped on the West Side Students and Business Lunches A Specialty 1807 Van Buren Street, CHICAGO Pagr IOS Twelve Tables Fitted with the World's Finest Electric Cushions 175-1-56 VAN Beans, NEAR XVOOD STREET 1 CHICAGO cg g I I-.S 1 mi ' V v 1 l l e 1 I - 1 -, N5-I Edo L- eD-L- inefeeef? H I THE Dl1lNTOS7lfIL4 Fri' A I li I I CHIC GO COLLEGE I ' OF DE TAL URGERY I '-5' Dental Department of Loyola University 'If W 4 I 'I 1747 WEST HARRISON STREET I A CHICAGO, ILLINOIS L III I I I FALL SEASON OPENS FIRST TUESDAY IN OCTOBER I' I I I Under the present regulations an applicant for inatriculation niust I I be a graduate of the four-year, fifteen unit course of an accredited or recognized high school, or have fullilled the requirements for matricu- lation without conditions in the college of Arts and Sciences of his state , university. , It is evident that in the near future the requirenients for inatricula- I tion in Class A dental schools will be advanced to include one year of pre-dental college work. Our regulations as they now stand, however, lj more than fulfill the requireinents of our Class A rating. II I.II I I LTI ADDRESS REGISTRAR I' Y I Q- I 1' POST-GRADUATE COURSES OFFERED IN I SELECTED SUBJECTS Chicago College of Dental Surgery Dental Department of Loyola University I I I I I I- P so L, 100 S 'ASL-Q: i',hf' Y- ,W C' ' J Qil ,if if ' -ff' --I - A--Q--ffiielfgi-f' L, A THE DISXTUS-1924 E, 5, 1 x f 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111-111111111111111u.111-1111.1-111111.11111111111111111111-1111.111111.11111 -gg '-' f1r':ffff11:::ff-f 1f'J.z1'ic-fffffff N 1' - f :ff'ff: 2':f'Eicf22ff'.'111-f'fv,zifW ?f:4zia44f1'f'z f ' 3 , -f 15 4 5,4-,.4,,,, f ,afaifp-1. 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' -CHEN, 11155 1117 f 5177 '1 ,, 1'fI I .'A E E Mila:-'-'-1 41191 will 15' N113if??fP -1l3'1lW35'l-'!'dTT'fe1j1PM Nf:f'f11'-7-121Jf1'xP .'5L1f,' '4.fi f' ' 511f?'?'1'1-' 1 ' '11-ij!! 'QQ' A ,l'.7l 1'if'ry1vl,ff 19.--1' H3'TffZf2y1f..5-1115 .', 1fl!!'15' 11- 2 51'-i-..'iL.5j.gL,gf' 2,1 , f2'1'55Q,': EJHV1' gf,:'c:1,,, ,L 'Ih1 fy 111, fa:,f :f-1 -Wil, 1591 ,. E 1w11.1f.1- , Lfzfw 1 - 1-N1 1 s's,f?.ffw.1ff:ef1J 1 1 131. 1 v :1A1e, 1 -1- .. , 1 S '11' 1 ' ' 51 L 'lH 'f-i1f.i2:'1r11f': 1, F433 A - ff2f1EW' .. ' 1 E - mmf- ' 111 W 1 1 n1111111 11s 'E-?-is f lf by ,251-1, .-11 - A - 1. 1? 1 5 i2f.,i'?21f'4e gif? 1- 1 -Gig' 2 Z.11'iI , . , FM 1 E xiii 2.i2',Y'j,1 fail 5 1:1135 A 1 1 1' 1 1 l i.Aj,..11I??q'gf, -fgrifgj ' igilg-.1 5 J new .. 3 V-: fj qgfen gaf'1?.ig-' Qzf - Mrbofwm 'Wad 15:1 2 wid, Y ns ryrx e nn erapx grow: o t eja n ..igih3,?15-gfkiax, FH XVI ,.,,.', ex I.:-yy. 72.5. E El 'gag GO IverEnEmv1nECompany-theunxversal 5 1 'lf' JIQQFKIQ 117' ,. 5 5 f esreeyn inw :ch r exr art and plates are held 5 75531, WA 5 ,HN E ' by the large national advemsers-and the E ,1 fmh nf' 3 f ,xj def, Z I AM- : 4 M'-A11' enviable reputanon'for prompt delxveries 5 yy, '.f1,l1Q.5Q,J 11 fff,7'11 .1 ,1'3'11 A 'r E W 'y whxch they enjoy. I .. j?-Q f H5554 jf 1Q:-iwff iff.-r 1 ll' 1? A' f':., 5 .. ., . , x - -I 1 ff f1' ,1'1,1 .5 The mlssxon ofall aclvertxsmg lllLlSfflflOl'?S g : ' igiiff, 7.2, - '42 ni- f ' A 2: 2 . . . gl .aff .-Z if ?!?:,fg.1'33 l' 7 I--f fl-ef 5' H57 1' .Z'.' '1 -291. 5 .ich ,- customers have had m oblaxnxn new bust- I Rf, 04,5157 ' 2, '71 5-Lg. ' 1-ETV 11A Ql'fEI A f- ness thru usxng j6LOpicrure saismenf' 5 Y ff Q. A , l11'1:7, - 111' 1 L . ' 2 gf fr Li .E3:v111l?'fR'1g 1-,1: 1 FP 5 315 1. Thxrty thousand square feet of floor space 12.112 ,jkypf-54-, 141, elf 1? -I ,af in-3.5, - ,715 ' Q 2., I1 I .l' E I L 14 floorsj and over two hundred and fifty ff,-S., M h 14515, f: ',1AY H l 11,511 5 1: '11 Med em 'W we-el '11 M1 fha E 1:1 '11 ' 1.1! - L ' constant emancl for j6tO commercial 5.1. . .r is,12g,gjf 55 aypgy '- K,- ' si 1. 11 ' fl- E 1' 276 . ' x. ' '-ff' X .1151 1 115 . - . 5 1 photographs art color process lates and -.1,,1. ,fe Z. , .4 Life I I 11 Xu, .11 I1M Q4 . I . 5 , T-' , Q photo engraving ,fone complete goof isde- Q Q? ,,43f?f2f,Lfii' I' f:J1'Q2,'- gf' -A -' -, ldv- lvl, 5.1 : L ,I 5 voted to color process world. ,ii 3 122,41 gf N , lf 1. I ' N 1 l,g' ' ',-' 5 - ' ' 1. :'1:1',, 'F ' vpn' 1 11 - .' ' 'A111 ' Intelll ent su rvision ofall work bymany fill.-. aff -52 ' -112,-5,1511 -1 fl X 9' 1 , E -I ? Pe, , ,N U IL .. 1.,,- Q Sliillfu ofhce service men ellmlnates your ' ' 1. VV- aff' E f, gi troubles. Sale: serwre men sen! everywhere. E aff K. I .' I , 13... .11 I :QI :W N11 155 E W I. q' 1'-' gk ifil f1fI-if , 1'1:1: 'RE 1 fl!-' 1 v, Z 1 - El '1 f J-MIN and 0U.lllfR ENGRWENG Co It l H K 'M' X Ji !! '1 - .Q ' 552 'Xshflc ldlllllf JylI?E'l Ll- 5 I-7521 HL -:'f'f,3fj. Nw, 11 4, xf- 'il f E -' . . 1 J n . A4527-A , 'U' l.l5.'fT iff: . 1, ' '. xv' . l ' 1. - 1 , 1 , 'W 1 ? lif,i179 Jig: fb? -'- I l5 4?- ff U' 1' 'sl' 115 - -11. 1111 llllllllu llll l um 1 5141. -' 1. 1, l 11- 1 Pi ,i f g:f?:1 - ' lffgf?U-13 , 'QV 151-Q 1'.'1r g,f 3 f:. f?:'1 f f-'jgs ff-ff ' 5- ' Fi a ,1-,1 .1-a w F, L :i f f 1 11, SHI KI W' f , za ff' Z ff---Z- wif.. 4,-f 5' F 1 ' f :1 f -- 1 W' ' 1. 5- 3 , ,.- 1. ,., , ., , , , ,fi-Z., 4,451.1 I fu ff, M .. ,L I ...Qg,.,,-.,!Qf,,., Jwga yfffef. f-1,2 W,fQw1,11.g4i ff -,1 yy 1. 1. -.1 1f'1':' f1ia::.v--- -. 'ff 14717 1' ,iff ' ff if .f - !fl '2f 7-1' W A 1- . 11nm1mn111mm1mnlu1lmu11u111nu111111u1n11nnnumu11unnnnllumuuluml:ulmumnunmmuunummmu11m1umumun1n11 1nunnmunuumuuunuu nnn1umumu1mu11nn11m11uu1mm:anna-ll gf 3011 THE IlIiX'l'llS-l1l24 A Life Income for You ENDOWMENT AT AGE 65 YOUR CHOICE AT AGE 65 S100 a month t5i1l,ZZUllayt':1i'l glialnntw-tl to you for lift-. lf your cleat li of-1-urs lwfort- the monthly payments equal Pl513,70tl, the lmalauim- will ln- paid to your ln-in-Ii1'i:u'y in ont- sunt: or 813,700-to you in r-ash, in liou of tht- almovt- monthly inf-onn-3 or 813,700-in paid-up pa1'ti4'ipatinfz lift' llISllI'illll'4' tupon 1-vimlt-nt-e of insuralmilityl 33,8001-ash, in addition. A THE INSURANCE 513,700 cash to your lJ4'Ill'iTt'i111'j' if you dict- lwfo1'e'ag:a- 1353 or 327,400 cash to your lJPllt'fIt'lIll'y if you dir- lmy IlI'l'1ll4'llI la-fore agf- til IF YOU ARE DISABLED BEFORE AGE 65 313,700 pci' month will ln- paid to you tflllli-1-1 per year? during total and l7l'l'll'1lIllI'IIl disability or for total disability after three months, and at df-nth l,n-l'ort- age 65 your lJf'Ilt'fIf'Iil1'y will 11-1-eive the full llISlll':lI1L'0 of 813,700 or if dc-ath is cauiscd hy ar'r-iflvnt, S527,400, without dc-dur-tion for any disability payments made. No premiums to pay during suvh disability. Full loan values and full dividends. At age 65, if you are still disabled, you will ret-eive the fat-0 amount, 513,700 in 1-ash, without dedur-tion of any disability payments, and thc- S5137 PER MONTH WILL CONTINUE BEYOND AGE 65 AS LONG AS TOTAL DISABILITY LASTS. For remarkably lilwral definition of Total and Pt-rnianc-nt Disability see polif-y itself, THE ANNUAL DIVIDENDS Dividends may be used to reduue what you pay to the C'ompany in premiums or may be leg-ff with the Company at compound interest and applied as follows: 1. To shorten your promium-paying pf-riodg or 2. To increase thc monthly inc-omc' payable to you at age 65. UNDER THIS PLAN your money comes back to you when YOU most need it. Your family is protected while THEY most need it and the disability income is payable to you when you BOTH need it. For further information call or write HUGH J. FANNING Special Representative New York Life Insurance Company Room 800 189 W. Madison Street Telephone Central 5501 Chicago Pugf 2ffI 4 t r l '7lI5iW'i7 'E W1 Zig-Slfiigeig D - 9 7 Lille L59 THE DENTOS-191.4 i -1 I A I '7'9 1 l .4 K ..,,. ..,.., . , l r 'lk -A'A1 L. 'r 1' l +. g . .i 'T 'X fi. at 1 Q A my J, ,:V,. H .,,,,,1, , N ::, ,: ..,:. ,,A5:- V . p W4- aaal a s l p llie i t ff' 4 ni s - ? eane eo ' V l The above illustrates the utilities of the new Harvard i ll platform. I New designs and unsurpassed features of beauty H and utility mark the Harvard accomplishments of the season. Wil i. Every student before purchasing his outfit, should lv l' -see our Peerless Harvard Dental Chair, also our ' new line of Dental Cabinets and improved Electric ' lf Dental Engines. H .fm HW. Write for Catalog. The Harvard Company 1 I I CANToN, oH1o i-'14 cl l f' - ,ft Pagf 202 I lvl 1 E, . - -.. . ... , ,nV--.....+.- - ..-.i..,..1-. Liiii-1-1ffl'l24I-777 A 713'-Q'1i,f12Z4i1-M-15'-' is '14-5 E - , 'f ',. 4,-r 39,5 Qs ,A,W, .ms-,A 321 TH11: DENTUS-1924 5,5 L. l1 I l A Dependable Specialist Gives l I: l 1. the Greatest Value l D l COLUMBIA SERVICE l I n I F-- I 4 1 W ' i ' 7 it Ll ' , Ai .f I ,' ,r I . I l iv H' .il . il, ' i 'f , s l x I Q 1 'I - C 'S-C l X I ,f 'A' - 1 , ,ff 'N . .na-- l The personnel of this organization devote their whole MII .V I energies to thedental equipment business. That is why we + are able to extend the service as we do. Specialization on one thing brings greater knowledge and greater knowledge is re- l ' flected in better values. ' ' v l Our first-hand knowledge of dental offices means money y saved to you and not money alone, but a better kind of equip- l ' , .l ment. y Columbia Dental Equipment Corporation Nine North Wabash Avenue Chicago l V I A I Pa 90 ' l K J' Ez' .. ' l Li 'C ' 7 ill,-Qu 'uitrv 7 Y 2--7 AY' A A-AYYYYA YYMVYY Ii-Y N'-..-. --Q -- 'VI 42+-1 -V-W Ari V - :QI Q 'EP' gfii 1 Y , Y ',....-...x Accuracy carried out THE DENTOS-1024 ART IN CASTING If its anything Pros- fo perfection' We thetic consult us. We pllcgase the most exact- do everything- tandard Dental Laboratory of Chicago Capitol Building, 159 North State Street, U Suite 11207-S-. Telephone: Central 3090-3762 WHEN BETTER APPLIANCES ARE MADE THE STANDARD WILL MAKE THEM 9 ,ff .,2,1,. :-.1- , , KA ENS n , 5 J f. f..' EXPRESS AND VAN co. 412 W. Wood Street A Furniture and Piano Moving. Baggage transferred and checked to all depots and boats, 4 trips daily Special Rates to Students Phone West 1740 Smoke JAKE STEGES ALGEO All-Havana Cigars Yan Buren Llllll IYoo1l Streets F:u'tul'y Yun BlIl'l'lI St. :it BIRIINIILICILI Ave. Pam- 204 S TZ . J I THE D1iN'I'1QlS-192-I I Gio N ' v a - w e ' 'em 'lar ' E .. ' f t f D f f ' . Q14 ewcwtter eBook 5' 5 155- . . ,lk ,, - if I ITTER PRACTICE BUILDING 1 - SUGGESTIONS , a book for thinkers who are interested in success. Over 212-0 pages full of Practices. lslug- ' f x' ' ' x In gestions or your assistance in esta is mg I 1 ' and building a successful dental practice. Many successful careers owe their start to utfg - a simple sound suggestion. This book - contains hundreds of them. A successful practice cannot be guar- V ' . anteedlby anyone. That is an intang- X . ible thing influenced by your own per- X, A A gf sonal characteristics. We can, however, ages, offer suggestions that will help you suc- ceed. his we have done, in a concrete ff,- helpful way, in URITTER PRACTICE -l BUILDING SUGGESTIONS. - l One copy of the students' edition of X ni this book will be Presented to each grad- XJ 1 QQ it '--Q35-Q uating student in all dental colleges this ' ' ' year. To obtain your copy you have only to attend our exhibit at your college, wa Farticulars of which will be sent to you lfifliilf , atet. 1 Q . llfii' ' lfl lg ji AEE! RITTER DENTAL MFG. COMPANY, INC. 'ciuglil P 1 gil ROCHESTER, N EW YORK . 0 U E . ,ag -'LX ' 30' WI iviiillllililii H x f ' A ye ' fb? , - 'GEF . S U -Ts:-4' Q iiix-vi I ii Wifi ffl f, Fife ' 3 - -ef' N ,e Ht 3 - f' ' 1,5 ' ,,'., 'y A.fJSoNV: 1 . I -Q2,,',' ' I' sf X - 7 . f i , C, A A - Pagf 26 -, f .ff f'ffT2fIQ,'g4I1'sIa T M i'-..LQ', ,Q w 'g. A 511jl?, 'j 1 I . . f .-f Y YV, Y V -772 f L1 1 .THE DEN'I'OS+1!P2-I iq -A 1 Your Business w Deserves This Cabinet 11 . 1 its Q, W QA' ' , l W 'iif l' ' iz: + if :u.Aq1unnnn1-,. ' ll I J . ' Y Y. im! ' ..,, , f One P1909 ' ' Steel ,e e White Glass , DfaWef I Medicine 1 f,' 5 Bodles Closets 5 .. ,,,. . f ,, . , ' ' I. ' ' f il . X '1 ffW,2g , . . tl.. 'v ' I Amielzitxix CABINET No. 120 1. il 1 , It is the DPC1' of Dental Cabinets and has features never seen ri! before the advent of this new Creaition. ' One-piece white glass medicine closets promote absolutely perfect saiiitzition. . . . . . r 1 Steel Drawer Bodies insure easy running drawers that never i 1 stick in damp weather. Our No. 121 is the same as No. 120 but with wood drawer bodies I I and white enanielled steel medicine Closets. No. 122 is siniilai' to No. 120 but has wood drawer bodies instead of steel. .ai r l The American Cabinet Co. 0303 18th Street Two Rivers, Wisconsin g Ili - 'w , 'fl L qw., 1 L.,1,..'ZT2T',,l ' ' ' ' ' ,L 1-'-f-gf -- --f-if -- -1 f - , 1 , -' -,,...,...,4-Q,-:,14,'l,, -f' -' A ' ' -M , ,. ' 4J Q THE Dlsxros-1924 This Book is a product of the A Year Book De- partment of the Rogers Printing Company Dixon and Chicago, I11. +-- ---cf Q-3 +-' AUIIT1 G15.'APH S . E 1 + ' 0 I . V , . 'kv-'t l-Jflf 5 , ' f-V3 1 . I ,- N, ' I-,fr-.H .V 1.7 'I 'ii' N9 'ff' w' ,QW , ' V if A Q' LTL Q +4 f 1, ink., 4,3 4 I 1, I,-4' 1 fe ' AU. WL, rid!-M,---,::-g , 1-n-W-12-. .--Q-'P-4-'-'i--'-1:.9-.--. . . 1'l'-7.3-'A' - .f:fAT?' '.'- Ti LUIS-ffl W -o...v- . -' -.--2-A-1-' ------K.-----1- -,.-:e-.-.v--X.-.. .. .,. -.1-A 75.67-, 'QE' - 527. P-,d..,z V. V. 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