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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1930 volume:

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Ja 11,.w t ' f X if , , !5Kjg.af:'b'a .MQ ,P 31 'Q' YI'-.'v f' eq: The Dentos 1 9 3 0 MW 014 XIV Tzihlisherl hy fhe junior Class Of The Chicago College Of Dental Surgery Uenfal Deparhnenf of fhe Loyola University at Chicago, Ill. 1930 gfxf V Zf X fel, mum in 44-461' 4' f I I V' ' g if he ' .. , K ' 1?l:ii' , I I ' , A ' Aj gif 1 xr -V1-m...,h X W3 F A U Y- - Ls- ul- f X ., e. -'W -f .,x.fff. . V ,,,,Qg4L!g-' .-um kg -- JS.. A , C . ,gV4,5..::-32253 43 2 ' ' of nf f , 2 : 7' Y Yv vw! Dedication To THESLE T. JOB who has added to a hrilliant knowledge of the structure of the human body, the sympa- thetic understanding of the foihles, ideals, and hopes of the human mind, We, the Class of 1931, dedicate this volume of 'T he Dentos f Foreword I f fhrough the merliunz of fhis hook we are ahle in fufure years fo re- lainflle a spark of fhe life which has brought you so much happiness and joy, fhe life in which you have laid fhe foumlafioa for your fufure career, ihefz we will feel our eyforfs in puz'z'i11gforfh fhis 1930 Deufos, justly rewarded. Staff HAROLD L. SALZMAN . . Editor-in-Chief J-ACK SIMPSON . . . Associate Editor DANIEL D. PETERSON . . . . Bnsimfss Manager BERNARD RABIN .... Assistant Bzzsizzess Manager XVALTER A. BUCHMANN . . . Circulation Manager HARRY O. WALSH . . Assistant Circzzlatiolz Manager CHARLES GRUNER . ...... Art Editor JOSEPH WIENER . . Sports Editor swim Q ME 5 '5-Nssou f I I Order of Books COLLEGE CLASSES ACTIVITIES FEATURES College I' - X -V--.f V 'T-'..l GW-7'ff'w--.-it -I' ' fbi! - X .-3 I , . H X, -1Q..f,.,.'?,,4.,, V .yt ,HS v in N . ',. M 0. ' I I '11, N , 1 fl 1 -I. W W 1 , 1 . , '-' 5 1X1 1 f , . k 1-If -in M Qjl' . V I .cv'.,y1' . , H' Fw., .4 ' , A, . , , v-, ,1 ,,e,,. .,,,,4..,,.,g. , .5 -.N-wfvgef f-iw51q-,11--- aww -'S'-jf' 1' .-L - V- I- - ' 1 '- A 1 X -fu--. . , I W I .,..,,,5.,., ,..., -L4 1 ,. ., .. H , ' ,fffflvl UI .- ,. ,- ., fzq' '54 1 ,. , ,,i '- f HMA 1 ' ' : A I 3 ' . , V, -. 'I' Q - ,. V l . 1, 4 I' H . ' -. ' . 5 ..:Qf,q irfi 'A 'M 4 r. ',v. -, ' ,. .1 A. 'y uf. ' . I r , p 5.. . W. 'ltwqul 1 , ,-:H fp .N a , V , Wd, H . q- ' . 5, f , ' , , 9, 1 , . ' v v x I '- v 'fu I. .1 V . , ,J ' 'Mi . . fi . I . 'M I, .-x 61 1 U,.,1 1 N, .us , 1 .y .-:JU Q. in H his ..'-'Q 4 I' v' ,1..,l . -a H 1 Q nw , . JUNIOR WFYIPNIWPY fwwnwfiom ROQM !9!?E0!!V7j7Z 6151755 'SENIOR fmfvimfey FRESh'l'7.6!V SEC?77OfV H15 TOLO57 l?ES5f5'7?0!v' LHB 036770117 Y DR. KRONFELD AWD 012.1-MRKEZQ H777-fi N!GlEODHO7'O5fPf7PH F3 SO!-WOMORE SECTION cfkowfv Q' BRIDGE LHBOREAYQOIQY 'P -9- O P ,Q' . E , . ,, V A ' ' K .Uv ff, T 'Z ' 5 fy 'zwxllkg 31,.A-, '.- 1 .-n , v .-.-,,a.,- --ii . , fy fi' A' 'A -i' '1 N 4 i a ' . ,Y nv -' D.: L -14 9 I Q 9, A, ' dx D ' - - 1 v 9- 9 ' . , s - ' ' y L 4 Jn! 4 I u , ie' :A 3.5, ', Wei tl 'J .. .ur 'gud I un. 4 3' 1 - .. ' v , n I . ' V... cy. fs x 4 1 ' . .5 I' .Si fs' ll I 51' fa - gf at z., G DR. R. XV. MCNULTX' Fimznviai Advisor DR. E. P. BOULGER Editorial Advisor HAROLD L. SALZMAN Editor-in-Cbief DANIEL D. PETERSON . Business Manager WALTER A. BUCHIWANN Circzzlalion Manager CHARLES G. GRUNER . Arf Editor JACK SIMPSON . . . Axsislauf Edifor HARRX' O. WALSH Axsixluuf Cirrulrzlion Mafmgcr ARLY in the School year the Students showed their enthusiasm for the Dentos by voting, by an overwhelming majority, to support the 1930 Edition. This will be the fourteenth volume of a most unique publication. It is published for a single depart- ment of .1 university and is one of the few dental annuals. The Junior class proceeded to elect the oihcers. Harold L. Salzman was chosen Editor-in-Chief, Daniel D. Peterson, Business Manager, and Walter A. Buchmann as Circulation Manager. Work was immediately started by accepting bids from engravers, printers, and photographers. The Hnal choice fell upon the Pontiac E-ngraving and Electrotype Company for engraversg Linden Printing Company for the printing and the Covi-ngton Studio for the photographic work. After a meeting with Dr. McNulty and Dr. Boulger the staff proceeded to choose their assistants and assign work. The first efforts were to encourage the busy seniors to spend a few minutes with the photographer and the same for the faculty, class oilicers and class representatives Page Six lem 1 S A N X -A, sal W Ye 1 .-A Q :X in Y , QE XR so X BERNARD RABIN Assistant Business Manager ARTHUR HORWITZ . . junior Editor JOHN RAGO . Senior Editor JOSEPH WIENER Sports Editor THOMAS GRADY Sophomore Editor EMANUEL FRAz1N Freshman Editor NATHAN SOBEL Pre-Dental Editor JOSEPH MANKOWSKI Senior Artist of the Dentos. The response was good and we were soon well on the way. The famous contribution box on the fourth floor was stuffed to the top three days after the first request of the classes for contributions. Snap shots fairly poured in. Cooperation from the faculty was responsible for the greater part of the written material received. To encourage additional contributions, the crossword puzzle contest was intro- duced. The prize was a deluxe edition of the Dentos to the member of each class who solved the puzzle correctly and contributed the best written material. The faculty was included and they lost no time in solving the puzzle. However, their contributions were conspicuous by their absence-with one exception. Because the response of the student body and our advertisers plus a fortunate tran- saction the additional color was added to the book. This year the opening section and division pages have four colors. The subdivision pages are two colors and of a novel design fitting in perfectly with the art theme of the book. The page arrangement is a new idea and distinctive. Page Seventeen DON F. CONGER . . junior Artis! HILARY NTARCINKOXVSKI Sophomore Artist JOHN AKAN . Frffsfanznu Artist LYLE J. FILEK . Pre-Denial Arfisf FOY NTATTER . . Senior Cil'f'Il1tII'i0lI Manager XVALI.ACE FANNING Sophomore Cirvzzlafiwz Manager RAY OLECH . FITXXJIIZKIII Circzzlafion Nllllltlgtfl' JOHN WOODLOCK Pre-Denial Circulafiuu Manager In 1929 the Dentos was admitted to the National Scholastic Press Association as a charter member. This volume will be the second to be published with the insignia of this organization and places it in competition with hundreds of other annuals through- out the country. The staff has had uppermost in its mind a bool-2 that will be the best ever. They have striven and sacrihced to achieve this result because they realize that long after the close of 1950 has separated, probably never to be together again as such, the 1930 Dentos will continue to be a living memory. Page Ehqlwlrvlz If mag? l ' J' 5'-V - Q. 4 5: ., , 'L T ' H '-Af.. ' L 1 f- -V la s 1- j,if',1 ff. . h ,Mir W. A 'J ' 4 --l I go-Q rbq, nag , if-L J :I A ,H ' W. A : ,-' , .fi . ,v 5 Q is-.:'f,'3 A .,,,hx,N. In A :M 1 v .' Q -1 yi ' ,. . . rw? T' 431: :F ' 4 :! U r . A . ' , O 1 f ' ' 'infix v' 1 N , , .Q lea: ' . I4 1' I. l 5 ML v 'I' at .WWMUQ . Q 4 4 4 I I 3 TO THE SENIORS WE SAW YOU ENTER OUR COLLEGE HALLS FOUR YEARS AGO AS STUDENTS AND NOW NVE SEE YOU LEAVE AS EDUCATED, CUL- TURED GENTLEMEN PREPARED TO PLAY YOUR ALLOTTED PART ON THE STAGE CALLED LIFE. I BOARD OF ADMINISTRATION ROBERT M. KELLY, SJ., President 5' F CHARLES N. JOHNSTON, M.A., L.D.S., W. H. G. LOGAN, M.D.,D.S.S., L.L.D., F. D.D.S., M.D.Sc,, F.A.C.D., LL.D., Dean A.C.S., F.A.C.D., Dean of Faculty of Students ROBERT W. MCNULT1', A.B., D.D.S., PLINY G. PUTERBAUGH, M.D., D.D.S., F.A. Regisfrar C.D., Serrviary of Fuculiy Page Twenty-one ,U -.. -1- - ..-4 F.- --'Zg'-Y ' Pizgr Titwiiy-f zro WILLIAM H. G. LOGAN Dean of the Faculty, Professor of Oral Surgery and Oral Pathologyg Chairman of Division of Diag- nosisg D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg M.D., Chicago College of Medicine and Surgeryg Trowel Fraternityg Delta Sigma Delta. CHARLES N. JOHNSON Dean of Students, Professor of Operative Dentistryg Division of Dental Diagnosis, Operative Dentistry Sectiong L.D.S,, Royal Coflege of Dental Surgeonsg D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg M.A., Lake Forest Universityg M.D.S.g Delta Sigma Delta. JOHN P. BUCKLEY Professor Emeritus of Materia Medica and Thera- peuticsg Ph.G., Valparaiso Universityg D.D.S., Chi- cago College of Dental Surgeryg F.A.C.D.g Trowel Fraternityg Delta Sigma Delta. PLINY C. PUTERBAUGH Secretary of the Faculty, Professor of Principles of Medicine, Associate Professor of Oral Surgeryg Division of Oral Diagnosis, Exodontia, and Minor Oral Surgery Sectiong Superintendent of the Infirm- aryg D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg M.D., Chicago College of Medicine and Surgeryg F.A.C.D.g Trowel Fraternityg Delta Sigma Delta. ROBERT E. MACBOYLE Professor of Crown and Bridge Xvorkg Division of Dental Diagnosis, Crown and Fixed Bridge W'ork Section: D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery. THOIXIAS L. GR1sAMoRE Professor of Orthoclontia-Division of Dental Di- agnosis, Orthodontia Sectiong Ph.G., Valparaiso Uni- versityg D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg Trowel Fraternityg Delta Sigma Delta. RUPERT E. HALL Professor of Artificial Denture Construction- Division of Dental Diagnosis, Full Denture Section: D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg Trowel Fraternityg Psi Omega. JoI-IN L. KENDALL Professor of Chemistry .Ind Met.1llography-Divi- sion of Laboratory Diagnosis: B,S., Valparaiso Uni- versityg Ph.G., V:Ilp.1r.1iso Universityg M.D., Univer- sity of Kentucky: Trowel Fmternityg Psi Omega. WILLIAM D. ZoIarI-Iour Professor of Physiology .md Ph.1rm.zcology: A.B., Hope Collegeg Ph,D., University uf Chicago, ENIANUEL B. FINK Professor of Pathology .Ind Bacteriology-Division of Laboratory and Physical Diagnosisg Ph.D., Univer- sity of Chicagog M.D., Rush Medic.Il Collegeg Trowel Fraternity. THESLE T. JOB Professor of Anatomy: A.B., Simpson College: MS., Iowa State University: Ph.D., Iowa State Uni- versity. WILLIAM I. MCNEIL Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry-Division of Den- tal Diagnosis, Removable Briclgcwork Sectiong D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg Delta Sigma Delta. JULIUS V. KUHINKA Professor of English-Division of Seminarg Ph.B., A.M., University of Chicagog Delta Sigma Phi. Q I i - X, Lf- K S-:Q --- ?.'2,1o-- Pagr' Tzuerzly-lbrce RUDOLF KRONFELD M.D,: Professor of Special Histo-Pathology: Divi- sion of Research and Diagnosis. EARL P. BOULGER Assistant Professor of Radiology, Instructor in Clinical Therapeutics-Division of Oral Diagnosis, Radiographic and Therapeutic Sections: D.D.S., Chi- cago College of Dental Surgery: L.D.S.: Delta Sigma Delta. LEGRAND M. COX Assistant Director of Dental Clinic: Lecturer in Principles of Medicine: M.D., St, Louis College of Physicians and Surgeons: D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery: Delta Sigma Delta. JOHN R. XVATT Associate Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry: D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery: Trowel Frater- nity: Delta Sigma Delta. AUGUSTUS H. NlUELLER Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry, Instruc- tor in Dental Therapeutics and Oral Hygiene: D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery: Trowel Frater- nity: Delta Sigma Delta. Lewis A. PLATTS Assistant Professor of Dental Anatomy, Lecturer on Comparative Dental Anatomyg D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery, B,S.,M.S.: Delta Sigma Delta. RALPH H. FOUSER Assistant Professor of Anatomy and Histology, Acting Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology, D. D. S., Northwestern University, 1911: B. S., Lewis, 1915, B. S. M., Loyola University, 1927, M. D., Rush Medical College of the University of Chicago, 19195 Intern, Presbyterian Hospital of the City of Chicago, 191949303 Phi Beta Pi Fraternity fhledicaljz Alpha Omega Alpha fHonorary Medical Fraternityj: Xi Psi Phi fraternity. CORVIN F. STINE Instructor in Chilclren's Dentistry, D.D.S., Xi Psi Phi fraternity. ELBERT C. PENDLETON Assistant Professor of Artiicial Denture Construc- tion-Division of Dental Diagnosis, Full Denture Section, D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery: Trowel Fraternity, Xi Psi Phi. HOXY'ARD MICHENER Instructor in Operative Dentistry, D.D.S., Ortho- dontia, Prosthetic Dentistry, Trowel Fraternity, Delta Sigma Delta. Lozifk D. WARNER Assistant Professor in Bacteriology and Pathology, Assistant in Department of Research, B.A. R. HAROLD JOHNSON Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistry, D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery, Trowel Fraternity, Delta Sigma Delta. 4 . QQ' X I E 6 -3.5 . r - ir'-,-Q. -.42- ' Page Twenly-ji ve Q I Q I I .1 'af-f,i'..,' Page Tzwlilg'-six Q. HAROLD W. OPPICE Assistant Professor of Crown and Bridge Work- Division of Dental Diagnosis, Crown and Fixed Bridge NY'ork Sectiong D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg Trowel Fraternityg Xi Psi Phi Fra- ternity. FRANCIS 1. BARKER D.D.S,g Instructor in Histologyg Delta Sigma Delta. W. A. GILRUTH Instructor in Operative Dentistry: D.D.S., North- western University College of Dentistry: Xi Psi Phi. PAUL M. SWANSON Instructor in Exoclontia: D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgcryg Trowel Fraternityq Delta Sigma Delta. GEORGE C. PIKE Instructor in Operative Dentistry and Exodontiag D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg Trowel Fraternity. DR. XVILLIAM SXVEETIVIAN Instructor in Operative Dentistryg D.D.S.g Trowel Fraternity. EDGAR DAVID COOLIDGE Professor of Therapeutics, Preventive Dentistry and Oral Hygieneg BS., D,D.S.g Xi Psi Phig Trowel Fraternity. FRANK P. LINDNER Instructor in Operative and Prosthetic Dentistry: D.D.S.. Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg Delta Sigma Delta. ROBERT W. NICNULTX' Registrar, Instructor in Operative Dentistry Tech- nics: D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg A.B.: Trowel Fraternityg Delta Sigma Delta. PAUL DAW'SON D.D.S.g Instructor in Operative Dentistry and Histol02Y2 Trowel Fraternity. HENRX' GLUPRER Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistryg D.D.S., Chi- cago College of Dental Surgeryg Trowel Fraternity: Delta Sigma Delta. KARL A. MEH'ER Associate Professor of Surgery: NLD., Illinois Col- lege of Medicine: Trowel Fraternity: Psi Omega. X--XX Yu'-' ..:.-gps. Page Tzreuly-xez'i'11 an. I . A - - 'Pl - -xg Page Twvnly-eiglai XVARRILN XVILLMAN Instructor in Crown and Briclgeworlig D,D.S., Chi- cago College of Dental Surgery, B.S.g Delta Sigma Delta. WALTER M. CLULY Instructor in Anatomy: D.D.S.: Delta Sigma Delta. PIATT M. ORLOPP Research Technician. GERALD HOOPER Instructor in Prosthetic Technic: D.D.S.g Delta Sigma Delta Iiraterriity. HARRY BOXYIVIAN PINNEY Assismnt Professor of Exodontia and Minor Oral Surgery: D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg Xi Psi Phi. M. C. FRAZIER Instructor in Operative Dentistryg D.D.S., Iowa University College of Dentistry: Trowel Fratcrnityg Psi Omega. LCN W. MORREH' Instructor in Oral Hygieneg D.D.S. jon N M. MIELCHIORS Instructor in Pliysies-Piv:-Deiiml Dep.1rtment, MJX. COIKNELIUS HAGliRTX' Instructor in Chemistry: ILS., Notre Dame. GAIL MARTIN HA1x11sL1f.ToN Assistant Professor of Artificial Denture Construc- tion-Division of Dental Diagnosis, liull Denture Sectiong B.S., D.D.S., Chicago College uf Dental Surgcryg Trowel Fraternity: Delta Sigma Delta. DRUE B. PRESTLEY Clerk, Department of Prosthetics. MARY A. FLYNN Clerk of Infirmary, FANNIE ROBISON Clerk of Infirmary. ROSE C. THEILER Exodontia Department, R.N. 'E A YJK1' - --i..-asf Puge T1c'i'uiy-nine l 1 3 l l i 2 i I 1 i l i i 1 l i 5 Y I s , ,,,.,,L-......., v,,, ,. .W v cv -T-',, Y: .fi--e Pnge Tbirly Lois CONGER Therapeutic Department, R,N MAURINE XVILLMAN Department of Research. GRACE HOWf'ELL Clerk of Infirmary. DORIS CALDER Information Clerk. HILDUR PETERSON Clerk of Infirmary. JULIA WITTMAN Librarian, and Fiscal Clerk. LAURA S. DICKISON Secretary to Registrar. FACULTY COMMITTEES E.w'C11fi1'z' Conlnziifrc uf fbi' Faflzlfy DR. W. H. G. LOGAN DR. J. L. KENDTXLL DR. C. N. JOHNSON DR. P. G. PUTLRBAUGH DR. R. W. MCNULTX' DR. R. H. FOUSER DR. A. H. MUELLER DR. L. M. COX Corlzzfziffvv 011 Sch.-flzrlr DR. C. N. JOHNSON, Chairman DR. J. R. WATT DR. J. L. KENDALL DR. E. P. BOULGER DR. P. G. PUTERBAUGH, Secretary C0ll1IlIiffFt' 011 Rvgisfmiiorz DR. R. W. MCNULT'X', Chairman DR. R. H. FOUSER, Secretary DR. W. I. MCNEIL Commiflva' 011 Sfurlruf Sofia! Avfiz'i1'iz's DR. T. T. JOB, Chairman DR. E. P. BOULGER DR. T. L. GRISAMORE DR. W. I. MCNEIL DR. R. W. MCNULTY', Secretary C0ll1I7IiffI'l' 011 Sfzzcfvlzfs' COIIIZFH DR. A. H. MUELLER, Chairman DR. G. M. HAAIBLETON DR. R. W. MCNULTH', Secretary C0111 uziffre 011 Library and Mzzsvzzm DR. T. L. GRISAMORE, Chairman DR. H. GLUPKER DR. L. A. PLATTS DR. R. H. JOHNSON DR. E. C. PENDLETON, Secretary Corner of Library and Clerical Office Page Tbirly-one eff.- .Y S ' 0 1 1. Left to right--Drs. Sweetman, R. H. johnson, Pike, and Boulger. 2. It took fifteen minutes to convince Dr. Pendleton to step outside for this picture. Looks breezy and was breezy. 3. Dr. P. W. Swanson-Likes this snap. 4. Mr. Warner-Histology and Pathology take up all his time. 5. Dr. H. O. Oppice leaving for the day. 6. Dr. Willman-Overseer and czar of the Junior Infirmary. 7. Dr. Michener-A typical good-natured smile. 8. R. W. McNulty, jr.-Note the resemblance. 9. Doesn't Dr. Boulger look contented-way up there in Canada. Page Thirty-two J i-'1-Y X - :lx I' il Q 1 Hi I , Y z. 4, t - - ,ff izj 5 'GL 1 '. .Q ,-4. ,--5 -, 5. , s 4.4 K I . 51- ,A , 1 , V ' f5.1fiS7-15: 1 ' - , ,-, , ggw- . ' '1,.s,Nfgg I7 xv: QC ,, 'f --5 -' -. ' F ,v l'. ,1 . Qu? ,. , fri' ,, '2 1, mx , j'- 11, - .gl ...,:.j 's f.--,-,1 1,9 'n-53 kw- 25.-'v 1Q5igj5gy.'1ff1:g24Qg 'J ?fzf:,445f.1x-Q-.NSW-feZf,ahA,Mz..ita4'2!s'1. ., b Dr. Swanson, Milton Allen, Dr. McNulty, and Dr. Puterbaugh, after the hunt. They look proud ef their kill. z. Dr. McNiel and son-Doesn't the Doctor look proud though? Dr. Cox at Hudson Bay Divide, Glacier National Park. Dr. Gilruth and Dr. Dawson-The guiding hands of the three-year class. Dr. and Mrs. Linder-Feeling pleased with the world. Dr. Puterbaugh-Hunting at Chillicothe, Illinois. Dr. Cox and party at Piegan Pass, Glacier National Park. Page Tlairly-lbrre THE SUPPLY HOUSE MEN ALEXANDER CASSRIEL CO. S. S. WHITE CO HARRY READ MICHAEL GAUDIO EARL HARTMAN EDWIN M. BREIER C. L. FRAME CO. XYIILLIANI J. TAYLOR R. G. SUNDELIUS Puge Tlllff-X -four Classes pqpf Pj. ' ,.,.Iv.Il' f 1-. ' 0 1 f Q ,fit , .H', ,,.,m , 1 f 'r L v r, .x I - V 4 , J.. , H . . 'w'f'a.ff, ' sa ,mx X' .41 .39-K .Wk 9 , f ' . 4 4 v . 4 '. 4 . 2 , . 1 , . 1'!'4- - . X- Q, . ,.i RJ.. I I I v3 ,., rl' A mf., ,X .. . 'ti Q., ., 'v'm.l N- ,. .Qf3':f.' . I 1 i , I ' , .,l,,'1-, V 1 - '.'r'!f1 M! ' . . . M , A . ' 'mg U.,-1 i s pnwrvf i 2 x 5 6 t 0 iz ' : ,a I 19-WSF: A +3 ' ' A1 - I 9 if A rf J xi Wk' , -,-., xi 3 . - +- X , Q A f 0- . Q X ,. Www : . x ti ggpp W J es -asf - .. ILS. GEORGE HABERLINE JOHN LAPKA Prrsiili-nl PAUL TQPEL Strand Vim President I. B. KE1sER Fiftf Vifv Pffwffffl FRANCIS FARRELL Srrrrlary Trvasrzrvr SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS During the second week of October the campaign started for the senior class officers. After much heated electioneering and campaigning, nominations were made. The day of election was October 17, 1920, and the time of voting was at four thirty in the small amphitheater. The results of the election were as follows: President, Mr. G. W. Haberlineg First Vice-President, Mr. P. A. Topelg Second Vice-President, Mr. J. F. Lapkag Secretary, Mr. I. B. Keiserg Treasurer, Mr. F. A. Farrellg Chairman of the Senior executive committee, Mr. G. Lauberg the executive committee, Mr. F. Scambler, Mr. F. E. Adams, Mr. J. S. Evans, Mr. H. A. Hillenbrand. The new class president then appointed the executive committee to also act as the social committee. - At the next Class meeting the Dentos staff was appointed by the president. The following men were appointed to the senior staff: Editor, Mr. J. B. Ragog Art Editor, Mr. J. C. Mankowskig Business Manager, Mr. F. R. Matter. The Junior class invited the class to the Junior Prom held in the Ballroom of the Knickerbocker hotel on December 11. The boys overhauled their tuxedos and called their favorite girls. Those in attendance are still talking about it. The dance was an unqualified success. Page Tbirly-right .15 . GEORGE LAUBER, Chairman FLOYD E. ADAMS HAROLD HILLENBRAND JOHN S. EVANS FRED SCAMBLER THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The executive committee of the senior class is a managing body whose function is to transact all business matters arising in class affairs. George B. Lauber was elected to the chairmanship and the following men elected as members of the committee: John S. Evans, Fred Scambler, Harold H. Hillenbrand, Floyd E. Adams. The principle business transactions handled by the committee were the contracts let to the Covington Studio, C. H. Elliott and Company. Due to the fact Covington Studio has done the senior photography for years back, it was decided to let contract to them again this year. The class cooperated commendably in fulfilling the terms of the contract. Another important item was the engraving contract let to C. H. Elliott and Company. This concern has contracted to engrave and print all of the graduation announcements and programs. The Cap and Gown contract was let to E. R. Moore BL Company. All of the transactions were ably guided by Chairman Lauber and with the splendid cooperation by the other men on the committee the successful termination of the year's business is assured. Page Thirty-nine ll Forly 456 ADAMS, FLOYD E. Chicago, Illinois Heyworth, Illinois Crane College Central Y. M. C. A. Pres. of Junior Class Member of Executive Committee Trowel Fraternity Senior Master 1930 Treasurer 1929 AHNER, CHARLES LOUIS, JR. Claicago, Illinois Lindblom High School Chicago Kent College of Law BATES, NORNIAN C. Elgin, Illinois Elgin Academy 86 Junior College Psi Omega Fraternity Treasurer I929-I93O BOELENS, PETER A. Clairago, Illinois Fenger High School Central Y. M. C. A. College BOJINOFF, LAZAR Sofia, Bulgaria American Gimnazia Samocov, Bulgaria BOWERSON, W. RANDOLPH Muskegon Heigbfs, Michigan Muskegon Heights High School Xi Psi Phi Fraternity BRYAN, JANIES DONALD E1'iz11xz'illt', Imfiaim Central High of Evansville Evansville College Social Committee 1929 Delta Sigma Delta Frater-nity BRYAN, JOHN M. El'fll1Xl'il16', Illtfillllll Central High School, Evansville, Indiana Evansville College Social Committee 1929 Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity BUCRNER, DONALD I. WHfXt'kcI, Illinois Watseka Community High School Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity BUTLER, SPENCER F. lVtlSlJbIlI'll, Illinois Washburn High School Class President 1926 Basketball ,27, '28 Psi Omega Fraternity Junior Grand Master 1928 Senior Grand Master 1929 COLE, DONALD FREDRIC Cil6l1l'10llfE', Micfaigau Charlotte High School Olivet College COLLEN, CARL T. Chicago, Illinois Englewood High School Psi Omega Fraternity Editor 1928 s l l i 5 Twp. S..- Z 1 ' Y gr 5 ,gd Xs- X iv- 5- 'QL Page Forfy-one EPSTEIN, CASPER M., B. Sc., M. D. Chicago, Illinois McKinley High School University of Chicago University of Illinois University of Wisconsin Chairman Truman NV. Brophy Fund Alpha Zeta Gamma Fraternity EVANS, JOHN S. Cliinzgo, Illinois Calumet High School Executive Committee 1930 Psi Omega Fraternity FARRELL, FRANCIS A. Cliirngo, Illinois Parker High School Sock Sc Buskin Club 325, '26, ,27 Football '25, '26 Entertainment Committee '28 Junior Prom Committee ,ZQ Senior Class Treasurer ,3o Blue Key Fraternity Xi Psi Phi Fraternity Vice President 1929-1930 GADDE, LESTER Clzirngo, Illinois South High Minn. GEGNER, LAXVRENCE E. Chicago, Illinois Senn High School Northwestern University Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity GILLESPIE, CHARLES F. Forest River, Norib Dakota Forest River High School University of North Dakota Xi Psi Phi Fraternity GREENWALD, CARL E. Clrinzgo, Illinois Bowen High School Vice President Junior Class Asst. Business Ma-nager of Dentos Chairman Social Committee '29 Trowel Fraternity GR11fr1THs, j01'1N E. W'vxf Plains, Mismnri Battle Creek High School, Battle Creek, Michigan Xi Psi Phi Fraternity HABERLINE, GEORGE XVM. CfJiC4ItQ0, Illinois Lane Technical High School Dance Committee 1929 Class President 1930 Xi Psi Phi Fraternity Master of Ceremonies 1929 President 1930 HILLENBRAND, HAROLD A. Clricizgo, Iliiiioix Loyola Academy Loyola University Blue Key Fraternity Dentos-Secretary 1928 Executive Committee 1929-1930 Burr 1929-1930 Drama Editor Loyola Quarterly '25, 326, 327 Loyola News IQZS The Loyolan ,2S, '26 Athletic Editor Loyola Union Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity Grand Master X929-1930 Beta Pi HODUR, JAIVIES A. Chicago, Iliinois Harrison High School Crane jr. College Class Secretary 1927 Sergeant of Arms 1929 Xi Si Phi Fraternity HOLLEY, ZELAND R. Morocco, Iudirzmz Morocco High School Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity K E ..- TEL. ,- fa-elm Page Foriy-lbrre HOLZBACH, EDGAR M. Imiiamz Harbor, Indiana Wfashington High School JOHNSON, GORDON L. Chicago, Illinois W' Ma-nistee High School an KEISER, IsAAc B. Bt'l lI.'-XII, Illinois Y. M. C. A. College Basketball 1927, '28, ,29, Capt Sports Editor, Dentos 1929 Dance Committee 1929 ' Class Secretary 1930 Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity Junior Page Ns... KEMPRA, CHARLES JOHN Chicago, Illinois St. Procopius High School St. Procopius College Psi Omega Fraternity LANGLAIS, WILLIAM F. WN Mrfuonziimf, Michigan Menominee High School De Paul University Wisconsin University Psi Omega Fraternity LAPRA, JOHN F. Chicago, Illinois St. Ignatius High School Loyola University -.- Pugc Forfy-four aiu LAUBER, GEORGE B. Oak Park, Illinois Oak Park High School Business Manager and Circulation Mana- ger, Dentos 1927 Class Treasurer 1928 Circulation Manager, Demos 1928 Class Treasurer 1929 Circulation Manager, Dentos 1929 Chairman of Executive Committee 1930 Basketball 1928, 1929,Manager 1930 Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity LIGHTEL, LUTHER E. El Reno, Olzlaboum El Reno High School lVlATTER, FOY ROBERT Freeporf, Illinois Freeport High School University of Wisconsin Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity MANROWSRI, JOSEPH C. Lemonf, Illinois Lemont High School Basketball I929-I93O Junior Artist 1928-1929 Xi Psi Phi Fraternity MCDONALD, EDWARD J. Chicago, Illinois St. Rita High School Xi Psi Phi Fraternity Treasurer 1928-1929 MCNAMARA, GEORGE FRANCIS Chicago, Illinois Carl Schurz High School . 'R. --'-42' -l:,.- 4- Pugv Forly-six lVlICHELS, ROMAN CARL Chicago, Illinois St. Rita High School NORTON, RICHARD H. Chicago, Illinois Austin High School Northwestern University Xi Psi Phi Fraternity NUGENT, WILLIAM C. Prairie ilu Chien, lVisc'onsin Campion High School Prairie High School Campion College OLERSY, EDXVARD J. Cliifago, Illinois Y. M. C. A. College Northwestern University OLSZONOXY ICZ, THADDEUS P. Niagara Falls, Nvu' York Niagara Falls High School Canisius College, Buffalo, N. Y PABURTZY, ALBERT L. Chicago, Illinois Joseph Medill High School Crane College Y. M. C. A. College RAGO, JOHN B. Melrose Park, Illinois Proviso Township High School University of Illinois De Paul University Loyola University Senior Class Editor I93O Xi Psi Phi Fraternity ROONEY, THoMAs A. Clzirago, Illinois St. Ignatius High School Ross, GEORGE S. HtIl1l'Ol'!i, Michigan Hancock Central High School XVestern State Normal Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity SCANIBLER, FREDERICK M. Chicago, Illinois Loyola High School Medill College Class President 1927-1928 Dentos 1928-1929 Executive Committee 1929-1930 Blue Key Fraternity Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity Scribe 1929-1930 SCOTT, HAROLD L. Chicago, Illinois Cra-ne Technical High School Crane Junior College SIGTENHORST, HOWARD C. Blue Island, Illinois Blue Island High School SIVIEBY, ALVIN L. Oberon, Norfb Dakota Oberon High School University of North Dakota Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity Page if V ,,-X 1- ,X XFX X , 5 l l Q A ...J- I -- 'ff'-' Fo1'f3'-ifglil SOBIERAJSRI, CASIMIR Claicago, Illinois Lindblom High School Lewis Institute Medill College SPIRA, JACK L. Claicago, Illinois McKinley High School Crane College STARNER, EUGENE Clninigo, Illinois Maine Township High School STEVENS, XVILLIANI CHARLES Clairago, Illinois Englewood High School Central Y. M. C. A. College Sophomore Class Editor 1927 Psi Omega Fraternity SZCZEPANSKI, EDWARD J. Chicago, Illinois Lisle Academy Lisle College Basketball 1928 TODD, RAYMOND EDWARD Wazzparii, Wiscofzsifz Waupaca High School Northwestern University Y. M. C. A. College Class President 1928 Associate Editor of Dentos Blue Key Fraternity -1928 TOPEL, PAUL ALBERT Maywood, Illinoix Proviso Township High School Wheaton College Class ISI Vice President 1930 Sophomore Art Editor, Dentos 1928 Editor-in-chief of Dentos 1929 Junior Burr Editor 1928 Blue Key Fraternity Band I927, 1928, Secly. 1928 Loyola Union 1929, 1930, Treas. 1929 Loyola News 1927, 1928 Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity Worthy Master 1930 TUOMEY, THOMAS WILLIAM Blue Islizml, Illinois Blue Island High School Xi Psi Phi Fraternity TURNER, KENNETH O. XVlJmfon, Illinois XVheaton Community High School Wfheaton College Chairman Dance Committee 1927 Basketball 1928 Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity VAN DAM, RAYNIOND C. Chicago, Illinois Fenger High School Central Y. M. C. A. College Psi Omega Fraternity Inside Guardian 1929 VAROUNIS, GREGORX' S. Clairago, Illinois Central Y. M. C. A. Crane Junior College WILKOSKI, CHESTER JOHN Maizistev, Michigan Manistee High School Y. M. C. A. College ALLEN, MILTON S. BERNSTEIN, WALTER CHARLES, ASPER C. FEENEY, HUGH S. GRAHAM, JOHN P. MILLER, WALLACE C. Ross, GEORGE S. 'Z I I 1 F I Xi-A :ai ...Sty Page Forfy-nine HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1930 N this brief history of the class of nineteen hundred and thirty, an attempt will be made to set down the important events that occurred during our sojourn in the Chicago College of Dental Surgery. To make this an interesting article, I think it is best to bring in some of those funny little details, and some fond memories, which helped to make our burdens lighter. When we first enrolled as students i-n this college, we were imbued with the life that lay before us for four years. We all had an idea that our own individual rows, which we had to hoe, would be very easy work. However, our introduction into the studies, especially dental anatomy and gross anatomy, made most of us sit up and take notice. I am inclined to believe that not one member of this class will ever forget those long, tedious hours spent carving teeth. Every one of us had the following experience. We would carve a tooth, the Operation consuming hours, and then pridefully present it for inspectiong only to have the i-nstructor give us the razz. Of course, we would think we were being taken for a ride, however, the long-hairs of the class knew that such was not the case. They knew that we were being taught to be neat and careful. There were only a handful of long-hairs. The conse-nsus of opinion was correctly formed, so it seemed, by the remainder of the class. Since the consensus of opinion was that we were being ridden, it remained that we were being done so unjustly. Shortly after the class was assembled, a few members of natural ability as leaders of men, organized the class into one big unit. The following were elected as the principal officers: Pwsiifcfzf . . SPENCER BUTLER Vim'-Pr'esir!v11f STEPHAN A. GRADE' Svvrv1'uz'y W. P. Sci-IOEN Tmzxzzrvr ..... FREDRICK GENSTER As I remember, this class as freshmen were not addicted to social affairs of any importance or consideration. Nothing of any importance happened to us as freshmen, except that we learned to know how a horse feels, when he is ridden long and hard, by an inexperienced rider. The class, as sophomores, was a little more activeg but on the whole it ran true to form by not partaking in about ninety-nine and forty-four hundredths per cent of the school activities. Soon after the opening of school in October, -nineteen hundred and twenty-eight, the following were elected as class officers: Prexidwz! . RAYMOND TODD Vice-Presiderzf NATHAN GREVIOR Secretary . JAMES HODUR Treuxzzrer . . . GEORGE B. LAUBER The above men tried to make a better showing than the officers of the past year, but due to the indifference of the individual class members, nothing much was accom- plished. Page Fifty I hope that I do not give the impression that we were a group of sluggards, since there is no doubt in every mind, that in scholarship we ranked second to none. We showed more intelligence as an individual class, than any other ten classes who came before us. The grades given us, by certain individuals having reputations of being utoughi' and sparing in high grades, prove conclusively that we are men of no common ability. It is my forecast, that this class will give to the world, another Brophy, another Logan, and another Johnson. The preceding classes, of recent years, and those who are to come after us, being of inferior mental and moral fibre, had better become resigned to the fact that they will never be anything but ordinary practitioners. This is supposed to be an historical work, but it seems to be more of an essay on the mental and moral fibre of the class. I ca-nnot give a cut and dried, chronological work, without destroying the individuality and identity of the most brilliant class to enter this institution of learning. Therefore, I will continue in the same vein and style. As far as historical events are concerned, the class lost a goodly number of its members due to financial stress. We parted with such men of genius as Nathaniel Grevior, of the New England Greviorsg and Wilfred Ohra, of the Hawaiian Ohtas. One of the gentlemen of the class burst into the limelight, by exploding a bladder of a demised anatomical specimen, with compressed air. He got away with it,-there- fore the limelight. The class was further benefited by the addition of Carl Greenwald, who had decided that medicine was not a noble enough profession, for a man of his genius and talent. We may have been hibernating, as far as school activities were concerned, but the prestige, genius, and distinction which this, the greatest of all classes, gave to our school, can never be denied or forgotten. When We became juniors, we began to realize that in order to preserve friendly relations with the seniors, we must of necessity take more interest in class activities. We realized that the publication of that renowned institution, the Dentos, and the junior prom was up to us. The preceding proms, and the Dentos publications had been superb, but we resolved to hold a prom, and publish a Dentos, which could be left to posterity, as a lasting monument to the creative ability and natural talent of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery's most able and colorful class. Forthwith, we elected as administrative officers, these 'noble hearted and self-sacri- ficing men: Prrsidwzf . . FLOYD ADAMS Vice-Prrsidml CARL GREENWALD Secretary . PAUL WILLIAMS Treaszzrer . GEORGE LAUBER Editor-in-Cbicf . PAUL TOPEL Business Manager . BERNARD JACOBSON These men are of undoubted ability and intelligence. They gave one of the best Junior dances that had ever before been a credit to our beloved institutio-n. The Lake Shore Athletic Club officials were unanimous in their praise of the gentlemanly conduct and scholarly appearance of the entire class. Page Fifty-one This was no booze-guzzling' orgy, that the other classes usually brought to the fore, as an intellectual and social disti-nction, in defense of their class. To show that our class recognized the talent and greatness of other men, we decided to have our school, an institution known as the Truman W. Brophy Memorial. The guid- ing genius in the beginning of this memorial, is that renowned individual, Dr. Casper Epstein. The Dentos proved to be the best publication, that the school has ever known. The fine quality of The Dentosf' is due to first, Paul Topel. Paul Topel's untiring, unstinting labor, and unselfish efforts to give to the book everything that his natural intelligence and ability couldg deserves the unending praise of all our students, and acclamation from the entire literary world. The Dentos also owes its fine quality to the generous efforts of Raymond Todd and Bernard Jacobson. The Dentos received a vicious blow in February, due to the illness of Bernard Jacobson, which took him to the hospital for a few months. However, one must learn to take the bitter, as well as the sweet. June second, nineteen hu-ndred and twenty-nine, will always be remembered as that memorable day, on which the greatest junior class in the annals of scholastic history made that stage of metamorphosis which changed the class from one of junior standing to one of senior standi-ng-the noblest senior class on record. The Senior class, being too busy in the collection of points, did not have the time to enter into many activities. The only activities of which they could partake were supply- house affairs. A visitor, under our hospitable roof, can easily tell by the alert appearance and scholarly mie-n of certain students in school, that the said students are seniors That the senior class has literary ability, one must recall that immortal essay, by Harold Scott, in Dr. Kuhinka's class, or the past literary performances of the individual members as sophomores and as juniors. To the faculty and under-classmen, we, the senior class, leave an unparalleled record of achievement and fame, which will ever be to the faculty, a source of pride in dis- cussions of the genius, that the Chicago College of Dental Surgery has turned out. We, the seniors, owe a great deal to the faculty, but they owe us more, because of the prestige we have given to the school. In years to come, let all men tell their children and grand-children, of the illustri- ous class of nineteen hundred and thirty. Let them speak of our worth, of our intel- ligence, of our genius, and of the great basic aid, which we, the senior class, have given to civilization. To the cogniscenti, it will be known, that the guiding minds, in the interests of the dental profession and the world as a whole, were the oiiicers of the senior class. Presirlrnf . GEORGE HABERLINE Ist Vice'-Pnfsidffzzt . PAUL TOPEL 211117 Vice-President JOHN LAPKA St'Cl'f'fl17'j' . . I. B. KEISER Treasurer FRANCIS FARRELL Before the curtain drops on the drama played by these men, and the other members of the class in this institution, we, the senior class, thank the faculty for the saddle- sores, which they bestowed upon us, since those sores have become calloused and will help us bear the chafing and blows which life holds for all man-kind. Page Fifty-iwo CLASS PROPHECY It was a cold crisp evening in january and L1 powdery snow was fallingg the Boulevard Michigan was packed with rush-hour traiiic and the sidewalks were narrowed with streams of soft-treading people homeward bound. Lights shone softly i-n all of the buildings along the lake front and the beautifully illuminated towers and domes of the 1933 World's Fair buildings could be seen off toward the lake like fairy structures carved faintly against the background of falling snow-gorgeous souvenirs of the greatest spectacle of progress ever witnessed by huma-n eyes. This great city which five years previous had been the mecca of the world-the destination of many long pil- grimages-the focus upon which the world's eye was centered-had finally assumed its usual work-a-day routine. The Wellington Club on the Boulevard Michigan boasted of a very select and exclusive membership. Its parlors and lounges were beautiful and comfortable and cozy--and a crackling fire in a big open hearth made them even more so this evening. It was still early-scarcely past dinner time-and the club was quiet. A smartly dressed young gentleman stepped into the lobby, brushed the snow from his coat a-nd passed it to the check boy. Good evening, doctor. Hello young man-colder this eveningf, Yes sir, and lots of snow too. He tucked his thumbs into his vest pockets and walked slowly and softly across the thickly carpeted floor to the fireplace. He paused a minute, drew up a big chair and seated himself comfortably. He was sitting in a meditative mood when he felt a ha-nd rest upon his shoulder. He glanced upward- Why hello there John,-how's the d0Ctor?,' Fine, boy, how's yourselff, Great! Sit down, old mari. Thanks.,' Minutes passed and nothing was said. The first gentleman drew a deep sigh, still fixing his gaze immovably upon the hypnotic flames. He spoke: Do you remember, John, when we were still at college-and the old boarding house where we stayed? You know a night like this and a fire always brings back memories of that old place because of the big Hreplace we had there. Remember how it would always be burning on nights like this and how nice it was to sit around it and dream. Why I remember how I used to dream about the time when I would be practising-how I wanted my office to be-and I used to wonder if I really would make a go of it. Aha, the doctor is growing reminiscent. Really, now, they were sweet days. Say!-And do you remember how anxious we were to get out of old C. C. D. S.? Now I wish I might live those years over again. Yes, and I've felt the same way, too. We never realize how fortunate we are until several years from now. It seems to always work out the same way. Indeed it does. Remember Ray Todd? A great boy he was. He has the chair in ceramics now, you know. And then there was Ken Turner. Ken's comfortably situated in XVheaton now. I had an announcement card from him last week. Kenneth Junior has arrived on the scene. He used to be with Zeke Holley and Don Buckner quite a lot. Zeke married in his senior year, didr1't he? I remember the morning he came down to school with a big box of cigars. He's doing well down in Morocco, Indiana, now. Buck is in the prosthetics department at school. He's invented a new articulator which reproduces every anatomical movement of the jaw exactly as the jaw moves on the patient. Watseka is proud of him, I'll bet. Page Fiffy-three I remember them all. And then there was Foy Matter. He's specializing in ortho- dontia in Freeport. Doing some wonderful work, too. He lived with Wallace Miller, didn't he? Miller is established in Elmhurst. He also gives senior clinics at sch0ol.', Say, boy, your memory is excellentf' Think so? You could never forget that inimitable duet--Chimpy Rooney and Roman Michels-could you? You know those boys moved into adjoining offices and a stage producer happened in. He convinced them to go on the stage and I saw an announcement in the paper last week that they took an Orpheum Circuit contract. And you remember Gadde of course. Well, I passed a jewelry shop on Madison street a while back and they were having a big auction sale. I stepped in to listen and whose voice should I hear but Lester Gadde's-he was auctioneer. Harold Hillenbrand gave up the profession too. He's editor of the Dental Cosmos now and is publicity director at Notre Dame. Did you know his last book is off the press? That man is a real writer without a doubt. He used to sit next to Lefty Gegner in the large amp. Lefty did-n't even have an oHice. He took his sheep-skin to Florida- signed an orchestra contract-and he's the sensation of the south. Did you know that Scott, Paburtzy and Bernstein are operating a suite of dental parlors with Dr. Sam Kleiman. They call them 'The West Side Dentists' Remember how Oleksy would get sick when he saw blood? Well, heis sold his office and has gone back to the fruit business. Well thatis -news. Jack Spira has sold his office too. He was professor of psy- chology at Crane College night school. Now he's devoting all of his time to teaching. He was a brilliant man, to be sure. You know, I was driving along South Robey Street the other day and I noticed a sign above the sidewalk. It read: 'Szczepanski, Lapka and Sobierajski-Polski Dentystaf And if one may judge by the size of the sign, they certainly must be prosperous dentists. More power to them! The Bryan twins are out in California now. They have two offices exactly alike in every detail and the boys are a sensation. Norman Bates is staff dentist at the state hospital at Elgin. He has a splendid opportunity out there all right. Boelens and Van Dam are operating ofiices together out in Roseland. Van Dam is reading his new inlay technique before the Dental Society next month. Ray was a clever inlay man at school even. Fred Scambler was a dextrous operator too. He's located on the north side you know and is conducting a real estate business too. Whitey Kempka is in the same building specializing in children's den- tistry. Dick Norton is in the same neighborhood too. He must be doing very well to be able to afford to raise a family the size of his. He has six children now you know. My oh my! That's great! George Lauber has quite a family too. He married his first year out. His office is above his brother's drug store out in Austin. And Bud Keiser is growing immensely wealthy out in Berwyn. His leather goods business is bringing in big returns. Dentistry is just his hobby now. Let's see, who were some of the other suburbanites? Oh yes, Sigtenhorst and Tuomey have ofiices across the street from each other in Blue Island. They've been painti-ng Blue Island red ever since they've opened up. John Rago has an office in Melrose Park. I suppose you knew that he is vice president of the Chicago Dental Society now. Yes, I cast my vote for him. Remember all of the Michigan boys? Bill Langlais is thriving in Menomineeg Dr. W. Ra-ndolph Bowerson is doing well in Muskegon Heights and is operating a cab company on the sideg George Ross took his family up to Hancock and is evidently prospering because I saw a snapshot of George taken with his wife and four children in a new Studebaker eight. Gordon Johnson was from Page Fifty-four Menominee, Michigan, but he isn't practising there. He said it wasn't big enough for him. He's located in Forest Park. GriHiths didn't go back to Battle Creek either. He doesn't like the peace and quiet of a small town so he chose Cicero. Don Cole took his wife to Charlotte, Mich., and Charlotte is backing him too. He has a dandy practice up there. Here's some news for you. Remember Lazar Bojinoif. He's been chosen to be Bulgarian representative to the International Dental Conference at the Hague. What do you know about that! Did you know that Dr. Epstein was touring Europe and giving oral surgery clinics in the hospitals in larger cities? Well, well. When you stop to reflect, that class has turned out to be remarkable. Bill Nugent is dean of the Dental College at Loyola of New Orleansg Alvin Smeby is professor of operative dentistry at North Dakota State University and Edgar Holzbach is registrar at Indiana University College of Dentistry. Say, here's a good one, John. I had a letter from Joe Mankowski and he writes that the crops are failing down around Lemont and his patients can't pay their bills. He asked me to loan him 35500 to tide him over. I remember how I used to kid him about that town of hisf, Spencer Butler went back to Washburn didn't he? I saw him at the last Society meeting in Chicago a-nd he was looking healthy and fat and prosperous. I saw Charlie there too. Remember Asper Charles, our lantern man? He said he had a big dental lab i-n Pittsburgh and was getting rich. Oh yes, and I saw Thaddeus Olszonowicz there too. He came all the way from Niagara Falls. He's specializing in partial denture and bridge up there. I see by the papers that McDonald's wife has won her divorce and Mac has to pay her S500 a month alimo-ny. Seems to me that the boy must be getting wealthy to pay such a price. Speaking of scandal, did you know that Carl Greenwald has just been married the fourth time and is paying alimony to three wives? He's going in for variety. It looks that way without a doubt. You knew Bill Stevens certainly has a sweet wife. I met Bill and Mrs. Stevens at the Majestic some weeks ago and she certainly is Bill's i-nspiration. He's doing great now, you know. George McNamara has an oflice on the south side now and has started a chain of Old Erin restaurants, featuring real corned beef and cabbage. Earl Collen is in the same neighborhood and eats in one of Mac's restaurants but he says he still prefers some good old ugefillte fishf, Collen is writing humorous stories for the Saturday Evening Post now too, you know. Charles Ahner's family moved to California right after he graduated. The last I heard of him was that he was doing very well in a suite of oiiices with his brother and fatherf, Eugene Starner has gone back to Des Plaines. He started on the north side but moved out because he preferred the wide open spaces. Cher Wilkowski is out in Broadview you know. He's mayor out there too. He just fixed a pinch for me a short time ago. Say, I've never told you about that. Listen! I was driving to La Grange and had a long stretch of open road so I stepped on it. I was just beginning to enjoy myself when a cop appeared from nowhere and signalled me to the curb. And, as I live and breathe, it was Milton Allan. I thought he'd certainly let me go but like all good cops doing their duty he said: 'Well ya gotta come back to the station.' That's when I called Chet to the rescue. Page Fifly-five Speaking of politics did you know that Luther Lightel was alderman in the 35th ward? Dentistry is just his side line now. And Frank Farrell is a Sanitary District trustee in Chicago besides being a dentistf' Real promoters to say the least. Oh yes-and did you know that John Graham is general manager of Crescent Dental Mfg. Co.? He's doing right well. john Evans is manager of the branch oiiice at old C. C. D. S. now. Chuck Gillespie is up in Forest River, N. D., now. He's a veterinarian also and has taken charge of several emergency confinement cases. Forest River is proud of their son. You know Hugh Feeney is not demonstrating for A. J. Rust on Madison Street any more. Hels with the Boston Dentists now. Haberline didn't change, however. Hels still with A. J. Rust demonstrating painless extraction. Floyd Adams is still in the Marshall Field Annex. He's developed an excellent clientele. He's been taking care of the Swifts and Armours and such, you know. Cliff Becherer is a denture specialist in the same building. He's been vacationing in South America for the past month with his wife and daughter. Jimmy Hodur is i-n his office just part time now. The royalties from the gold amalgam he discovered are making him wealthy. And Gregory Varounis is reaping a harvest at 69th and South Park. He's just been elected supreme grand master of Ahepaf' And what do you hear of Topel?,' He's still in Maywood-comfortably situated-and still a bachelor. Well, well, old timer, one's memory will really function when it's called upon to do so. Indeed it will. ltys great to talk about the old classmates and recall them back to mind, is-n't it?U To be sure it is. Well, itls been an enjoyable evening and- My it's eleven-thirty. Let's step out for a sandwich. Page Fifty-six FAREWELL June the third brings to an end four years of labor and ardent work for the senior class of 1930. We will say good-bye to our Alma Mater and class-mates, then the class will depart to many parts of the earth never again to be reassembled as such. XVhile the realization of a four years dream is a joyous and happy occasion, yet, when you stop and reflect on the past, on the friends you have made, the affections you have formed for certain members of the class, and how we all have worked together, laughed together, sang together, yes, went through Heaven and Hell together, you become touched with a spirit of sadness which we all cannot help but feel. From the beginni-ng we have kept on largely because of the objective at the end of the rainbow, the much desired or coveted diploma. At times our trials and labors seemed like mountains, but now as we look back they were like so many ant-hills. Many times we became discouraged, the work was tedious, diiiicult and at times bewildering, a few fell by the way side and were forced to seek other goals, but it was the spirit of, Carry On, of refusing to allow circumstances to master one that has brought us to a successful conclusion. We are aware of the fact that we will be met by many obstacles, but we hope that as we meet these difliculties, they will only serve to strengthen us and make us more progressive and successful. And so we earnestly pledge ourselves to the already high standards of dentistry and the building of men. Let us then go on our way as individuals and as we have gone in the past four years as a class, one of which the school which graduates us may well be proud of, and may our recollection of this group ever be but a proud and happy one. Farewell. When time who steals our years away Shall steal our pleasures too, The memory of the past will stay, And half our joys renew. G. 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's - af-.,..: . , f f -:' '-:-:X fiuag? fr U ,NYJ gui-11' 4 S - 4, 4 ,- K Q3 ' fi --- 4, -2 gig, s 'Q ' 'lies iffviggf - ,-Q--:f-fa1er-,gp X tifnzif k -fy f. e Sf ' ' -L - 0 Fa. wi.:i ' , vfwfggggi- gags'-1. ' L . ,L Ii . '4-j-j,-.-:- fa-,--MJ I ' , E 'Z ?'- ra.. xii? ' fi fff ' 1- ,I 2211252512 '- ,.i-...V-25:5 - 4 s s . -32' az-'-?24 .-,f-ft,- . .. ' f' '-122312-22523 ' , - ' ' A X av' xx- .A X f -.1 wx J . --f.-:te sf :W -... -- -.ge at ., 4.1- H 4- N va 1 N N - 1. -. , A X , .. ., t 4 t f K .X s . gt i 1 .1 'vi-t f, 1 t- f . mg s feffyz xi , 16 - t FM ef' f ' ' ' ' ' X ja x . 'gc-9:-I-Ja:-.',?fx.wz:af-I-.zf.:f:-'.-'I-4.:-'-' ---- '- ' - -- ' -'P -1- V- a - -.-.-,.A,.v.:.-x-Luv , .'.s!?.i sink Page Fifly-1-igbl CAN YOU IMAGINE Floyd Adams with a boyish bob? Allen without his marcel? Bates losing his mustache on Friday the thirteenth? Pete Bolens on time for class? Bojinoff not getting razzed',? Rudy Bowerson not showing his partials? Jim Bryan not being consulted by the faculty? John Bryan tryi-ng to pass for a Rabbi? Buckner raving about his women? Butler not married? Asper Charles not Worrying about points? Cole without his loving ways? Collen as a Y. M. C. A. secretary? Doc Epstein without his professional dignity? Evans singing in a church choir? Farrell selli-ng soap? Feeney speaking before a dental society? The Illinois Training School Without Lester Gadde? Gegner without a good looking patient? Gillespie out on a spree? Greenwald not taking the faculty home in his Chev Griffiths when he did-n't feel important? Haberline Without his ultra-collegiate trousers? Hillenbrand not delivering an oration? A cigarette in I-Iodur's mouth? Holley doing the Varsity drag at an Irish hop? I-Iolzbach practicing on a sand dune? y? Jie 7 'gait e Pavvzuf J QNX 'J l -F, re li k fs ' -. ..i-i 4 D' ,f fl S3-5 ygiggi? p wi bf? Z Y , I tl ,, ffl ,, A - W Ml Johnson without his keen women patients? Keiser not sitting in Hand Shakers Row? Kempka not in a hurry? Langlais with an Irish brogue? Lapka saying an extra word? Lauber not collecting money? Lightel when he wnsn't working? Matter without his heart-breaking blushes? Mankowski with a real mustache? Michels and Rooney separated? Norton with his hair not combed? Nugent swiping a cotton-role? Oleksy when he didn't k-now everything about the subject? Rago hard hearted with the fair sex? Rooney not talking of Sophie? Scambler operating 21 dental oflice and drug store combined? Scott taking his patients out to lunch? Sigtenhorst doing his own work? Smeby married? Sobierajski at a class da-nce? Spira passing as MurphyU in Dublin? Starner taking Kuhinkzfs place? Stevens being sober? Szczepanski without his Polish clientele? Todd working in a Greek restaurant? Topel not discussing his Maywoodite females? Tuomey using his own outfit? Turner as a four-footer? Va-nDam with a girl friend? Varounis without his foolish questions in class? Page Fifty-nine B E L15 VE 17' fA X 071' NOT S :sk 3 A9 f' GRHDUFQTE3 5 1950. XI 1351 1- 1 fl f . I 7 TECHNIQU: X N' X I' 1 ' I -DRM HMLENBRHND W ! PKXJQ U5gipTmZ1TIoN VAN fpq Nfcffffl XJ 121 USWCT NRO ,X we M xl Gm53AlP'1fmffc41 sf? J fx x R we MY? X x X Q WE 301, me PM ANY Q! p -4 IOETO X N1 - X Q :J f 1 QS y ..- ,f 1' ? 'Pm y fc l 511 I :K x NV -L-F'-fjlj? X lx V 1 WW? M ff f f fl W xx 1' f W m- K , fi KS x 1 WSH ?3O353M X , , Q. 'PA-IVEN1' BILL Nucfffv-r' M r '59 BATES K 7 NYM ' ,. ?W?m L Ifzcun fi 5 Xa 3 K B32 gi1ivnz,' any J S QU! jj 'PGBUPTZ ix H ,Q LCM lf' ' , j .'B'u1'1.E1i A 6 g .-1+ x 5 I - it , A A ri ' C: ,QQN Page Six fy A Literary Ballad There was a maid to Whom the fates Decreed to be unkind, For she could neither cook nor sew, Her angel cakes were soggy dough, Witli flavor ill-defined. This maid she had a pretty face, But sorely grieved I am, That she should read from morn to night, And though her room became a sight, She didn,t give a damn. Her parents, both, were quite distraught, And worried for her soulg She said the Bible was a tale, And openly denounced the whale, That swallowed Jonah whole. And when she ate the hometown schools, And hungered still for knowledge, She started writing poetry, So to avert calamity, They shipped her off to college. Three years she grew in sun and shade. But, oh, the darksome stains! She bobbed her hair, her bonny hair, And all that one saw wagging there, Was charred and curled remains. She learned to swear with manly skill, And smoke a camel well, She advocated birth control, Laughed down the man who claimed a sou And reconstructed Hell. She quoted Mencken, and she read Free verse from every poet, Admitted cows were sometimes blue, QSince Sandberg's imagry was truej, Though cows need never show it. She read the masters, Qsince she mustj, But thought them quite naiveg That people took life seriously, Or loved their loves so amorously, She never could believe. She sipped her coffee wickedly, Her verse was thought quite naughty, And when the maid so bold had grown, She came in glory to her own, A Canzpus Iilerafi! P8 dfxffm K Q. 3 5 D GS I J L L Q WAZW Gfvw A GDS fo I KSZQSQ-:JJ J I 1 ,. , n , R KN jfi fx ww J XX JL S qv JL yggik ? 3 ljffllv gk ik rg f yn Wm! Ylkkkygu x WOW xx XX WHHT5 :uf 'THE N01sE f HEOUT? 5131 JL WN N96 94420 XX 5-N19-K A STORY WITH A MORAL PROFESSOR TOMORROW, N. S. F. O-nce there was ll boy. He was the pride of the county seat. And there came a time for 'him to be educated by being sent to the big university. And so he did, and his mother wept as did his best girl, and papa shook hands with him and said, Be careful. Father, said the boy, I shall color three pipes, make the football team and sing in the glee club. My boy, sobbed his proud mother, and all the rest bowed their heads. And now three weeks have passed and he has arrived with both feet. He has learned that to belong, one must be-gi-n himself, and oftimes call at the Illinois Training School. But the great and mighty Dean is not pleased and has ordered the equitation on the upper deck of the light-colored pack animal to cease. But the Boy thought that he jested and merely chuckled. Then came letters from papa saying that he was tired of doling out the dollars. Still the sabotage faltered not neither did it cease. Then came the day that the mighty Dean advised him to make arrangements with the passenger agent for transportation. But our hero worried not, but started home, and when upon arriving at the home greensward the band was not out to shed nary a tear, but hurried to his papa's arms. But papa's arms were as open as a brewery to Wm. Jennings Brya-n. He took but one glassy stare and remarked tersely, Grasp ozone. Aim' fbc' moral-The worm bas fzvo spf'z'fI's mm' fha faslesl is r0z'f'rst'. Graduation Great is the day, just come to pass Proud are your moments, felt in a mass Of the acquired learning, now stored away To serve those men-not in array. Swelled is your chest, in full display Reward seems fancy, like in a play On which eyes gaze, as if to see Who are you there-so filled with glee?', Do HOC feel backward, but lead and strive-free Carry the message, now yours, into that sea Where depths of need, ask for refrain From ailing illness-covered with pain. Let the insignia, receive your stain Burden the Will, with one thought plain Of doing nothing, unworthy to face That critical mind,-which was your all. The path you chose, is One to rake Thoughts that are bor-n, are those at stake Before you reach, the Goal of Success You will be marking-a point in progress. ' T. P. O. Page Sixty-three C PE'-? 59 N, , ,gd xv Jw 4 - 4' V 1 vw? K - .:-J- ' j ' vs,'i I , 7 17? :rf , eu I 6. fi. E l Y Pugc' Sixfy-four Dil Rago and Topel-Point Hounds Rooney and Michels-Have the stage. Funny says Wfhitey. Farrell-That satisfied expression. What can it be? What is it than Adams has that must be guarded so zealously? Dominoes in gowns-One push and over they go. uma Il. One guess-W'hich is which? Ours is-Left, jackg Righr Lunch hour is loafing hour. Gordon Johnson-Tongs and all. Ewert-The basement Dean. Al put a two-surface in for this cop-notice the result. 3'--4.L, -... C3 +'fQ: I. Holly and Heupel on the Mississppi-Those are only clecoys, fellows. 3. Mrs. Conger-No class is complete Without her, fellows. . Lon Cl1aney's only rivals-Two to one they open their oilices on the same corner. 4. Kempka, Bowerson, and Greenwald. 3 5. Dignified seniors-Top row, Mankowski, Lapka, Evans, Collen, Spirag Below, Rago, Greenwald, Jacobson. Page Sixly-six 1'y4::3,, if in Michels, Kempka lf, Wgvi. Ag Il if fur ' , Topel and Margaret-What an endearing pose, Tope. President Haberline and Harem -The boy must have IT, THOSE, and THILNI. Mr. and Mrs. Bowerson-The reason for all Randolplfs ambition. Charles Ahner and the favorite femme. George Haberline at the age of 2. Isn't he cute? Still has the blond hair too. Pagv Sixly-xf'z'f'1z Income Tax Information for Dental Students Full Name ,,....,.,...,...,,.,.... ...,,...,..,,...,......... QAlso name when soberj ......,.,...,... Residence for do you live at the Frat Housej ...,,,... ...A.......,............ 1. Is your income at least 51,000 a year or doesn't your father send you a-ny money? .,....,...,,.,,..,..,...................,.,..,............ 2. Income from other sources: Cal Sale of gold foil left over from operation. fbj Sale of left over solder. Qcj Lunch money saved by being rushed by fraternities. Cdl Money derived from sale of accumulated plaster bowls. Cel Tips from Patients Qmoney advanced on patients' bills may be entered on page 37 of your appointment book, providing it is not Feb. 3oj. 3. Earned Income: If a senior and the sum total of your examination grades amounts to 57, deduct MQ, provided the total sum is not greater than 270 by volume of alcohol fsee Automobile Blue Book, page 2619. This is the amount the government owes you and which you should try to collect. 4. To Compute Surtax-Take square root of all mandibular molars you have extracted and make a subdivision according to real estate formulas. Enter in last spinal column at lower left hand corner of page zoi. 5. Deductions: faj Money spent on taking demonstrators to lunch. fbj Cracked facings, poor investments, visiting relatives, etc. Now figure out how much money you would have had if you had stayed on the farm and divide by the smallest common denominator. If you have followed all details so far, you will find you may be wrong. Check back your results with the weather man and send the report in anyway. -A. L. S., '30 xg, is Esau: use . 1 N ,. ' 3 ADD W . Y 53' M 4 f 3 l , My ,s .Y T 'mg gnu 1 , lg T Qw .W l ii -A .' X. jx vi Lp - lp -: f' il S,R. TELUNG THE WORLD Page Sixly-eight The Research Lab Secluded in one corner Among the many halls, Is a mystic little workshop Whose wonders startle all. This little nook so quiet That houses things so fine, Is no other than the Research Lab, Of our Alma Mater we iind. Row after row of bottles Each bearing its own treasure small, Shelf after shelf of sections Are lined along the wall. Great are the priceless treasures Revealed there from day to day, To promote the growth of science And spread light along the way. s F. B., 29 Dr. Iobuson and Mr. Orlopp fippea' Dr. Glupkrr of fo a new idea. l ,',7J f f ' K gf if if ,W X fp l 'N L l sl I M f f Y 1 5,5 1 Q5 at 5. wif we 1 'fn E, Nag A M fljfw my 417111 if gb X N f'35f4Tlf f he 1 gf te- Uyfxx-vc X 5 'V ,,, f ,Zigi ff mei QT' R ff X Page Sixty-nine THE THREE WISE MEN OF COREGA This is the tale of the three wise men. Not of those, however, who crossed the long reaches of sand and mountain and desert to reach finally the object which they had sought so arduously. Rather it is the tale of those three wise, fin the modern sensej, men who also sought a goal but found it not. They still follow tlg star that leads them on. Although they were wise, they were unlike in their other aspects. One was old, o-ne was young, while the other might be said to be in that indeterminate period when he is neither old nor young. The one that was old had, as is usual, the judgement that goes with whiskers and carpet slippers, while the one that was young talked much in the irresponsible and carefree manner that goes with youth. The other again took the middle path and talked neither too much nor too little. The exact manner in which these three wise men came together is one of those mysteries to which no solution has yet been assigned. It will easily suffice to say that they complemented each other perfectly. And if the first eu in complemented be change to an the sentence would still read correctly both as to grammar and fact. What one forgot the other one thought of, what one omitted the other one committed, what one said the other left unsaid. In fact, the trio acted as a single unit, as, indeed, it should. The manner in which they determined how and when they should act, how- ever, provides us with material for this sketch. The three wise men met and were one. Being one, they decided to build something which would be a monument to their unity-something which would benefit humanity and leave for themselves some meed of honor for having constructed it. What we need is a plan, said the eldest who shall hereinafter be referred to as The Learned One because the years had invested him with mellow judgment. A plan, indeed, for never has anything been done unless there has been a plan. There must be a full understanding between the builders and the thing to be built else the attempt can never end in success. What we need is several plansf' said the younger one who shall hereinafter be referred to as The Handsome Onel' because his face stirred in lovers of beauty a yearning that was very, very strong. We need several plans because 'two heads are better than one' and consequently two plans ought to be better than one. More than that, if two plans are better than one, three plans and even six would be still better. So I believe we ought to have six plans. What we need is an average number of plans, said the third who shall herein- after be referred to as The Quiet One because he had little inclination to talk. If you want one plan and the other wants six plans the best thing to do would be to take three and one-half plansf, And peace reigned for an instant until it occurred to them that they would have to have plans for something. They all agreed it would be difficult to have plans without knowi-ng what they were going to build. And in that decision they showed an example of that knowledge that gave them the name of the three wise men. The Learned One, because of his age his opinion was most respected, spoke first. The thing we build must have lines and angles and inclinations. There is nothing so important to us as inclinations. The inclination of this and the i-nclination of that together form a grand inclination which should be the sum of all inclinations. The lines should be geometric in their beauty, coming to one point from which they radiate in a straight line over the others forming what is known as the lineal angles, than which there is 'nothing more important? Angles also must be considered. Engineer Huenefeld, of Germany, whose results I admire very much, has done a tremendous amount of work on angles. His results should be applied to our structure. His rule that the sum of three angles is equal to the sum of the three same angles is, perhaps, one of the greatest discoveries of modern time. I insist, that it be applied to our building. Page Serenly I think the same, said the Handsome One, but with these reservations. Our structure should be built for immediate use. It should not be that it can not be used until long after it is built. I easily remember when I was a boy and bought a bicycle. Could I use it right away? No. First I had to fall off of it several times and scuff these beauteous hands and bruise this upper lip. Again, when I bought a pair of shoes. Could I take them home and wear them to the dance that night? Again no! I had to break them in and use them a little bit each day until I became accustomed to them. Only then could I use them without sore heels and dreadful corns. I insist that we be able to use our building right awayf' I agree,', interjected The Quiet One. So came the structure to be started. Under the loving care of the three wise men it progressed not rapidly but effectively. Soon, however, it was time for another discus- sion and the three wise men retired to talk it over. I think we should have another plan,,' said The Learned One. Since starting work I have consulted with Engineer Moran who has overthrown all of our previous theories and has proven that best results are obtained if we built from the center up and down instead of starting, as is usual from the bottom. His work further proves my theories about inclinations. There must be inclinations or there can be no elevations. Without elevations there would be no depressions. Without depressions and elevations everything would be level and we could not build anything anyway. So I still hold out for inclinationsf, The Quiet One again agreed. I think the same, spoke up The Handsome One, but with these reservations. More attention should be given to the esthetic details of our structure. Beauty must be considered even in this type of work. Our object is not to put out something that looks old and disreputable but rather a thing which seems thirty years younger than it really is. Make it beautiful, I say. Get the proper harmony and only then will you have the perfect ensemble of beauty and utility. What good is it to have something that is pretty if you can't use it right away. I remember when I was young and bought a bicycle. Could I use it right away because it was painted in white and brown a-nd looked pretty? No. I had to take my bumps and bruises until I learned to use it. Combine beauty and utility, I say, and you have something. I agree, said The Quiet One. So the builders builded. The three wise men supervised. Elevate that pillar, said The Learned One, else the inclinations will be wrongf' The workmen elevated. Turn that pillarf' said The Handsome One, rotating it slightly to the left so that it will form a straight line. The workmen rotated. Let me fix that pillar, said The Quiet One. And he did. Finally enough of the structure was completed so that it began to rise into the air. It was beginning to take its designed shape. In short, work was progressing and the wise men held a final consultation. The decision was momentous. New plans were adopted because of new discoveries, and additions were made to add to the beauty and immediate utility. It was decided to start over and put into effect the new plans. The old structure was torn down a-nd upon the ruins arose the new one. This one will be better, confidently asserted The Learned One. The new theory of inversion, coming as it does directly after the momentous discovery of peranulation in inclinations, will aid much to the stability of our structure. Without stability what do you have? Nothing. You must have stability and to have stability you have to have a plan. So with our new plans and our new technique, suggested by Architect Heighhow, we should get results which we will be able to demonstrate from one end Page Srreniy-one of the country to the other. Why I ca-n build models with little thing-a-majigs that will wiggle to show the application of these new principles. Imagine how a lantern slide lecture on inclinations with their geometric inclinations will arouse intense interest. People will be really interested to read about these things and students of the subject will devour this material. I agree with these reservationsf, said The Handsome One, a new structure such as the one we are building is like a new hat-U Whoever wore a new hat-, interrupted the Quiet One. A new hat, he concluded, which fits well when I buy it. After I wear it some time it stretches and doesn't fit, the same case with our building- What good is a new har that doesn't fit. I mean a new hat that fits when it's new and doesnit fit when it's not new. What good is it I say. No good. just like the bicycle I bought when I was a boy. Could I ride it right away if I didn't get a new hat-no, that's another story, I'm taking a short cut apparently,-could I ride it right away if it hurt my heels even if it did have nice brown paint? No, I say, of course not. No man can ride a new hat while the shoes are new. And that's what I think should be done. The Quiet One was gone. For his hard-work and well-being required it. But as all things have an end, even the discussions of the wise men, the structure was finally completed. They set out on a survey. 'QI could fix it betterf, said The Quiet One. I like it except for its inclinations, said The Learned One. New work in Liberia convinces me that our plan was wrong in the first place. However, we're 'never too old to learn and I'm a good scout but nevertheless a hard worker and willing to learn. It proves my theory of the bicycle and the shoes, murmured The Handsome One. When all was done it was decided to give a big exhibition a-nd invite many people to see the wonderful thing they had created. Lectures were to be given and actual models used for purposes of demonstration. Questions were to be answered and the wise men studied their subject to know all of the details and thus avoid the embarrass- ment of being unable to answer any of the multitude. The great day came as all days do if you wait long enough. The old things were shoved into a corner so that none might notice the shabbiness of them. Every corner and nook was scoured so that none of the great visitors would know that dirt existed here. The trip through the -new place was successful. Everyone admired it and thought the work of the three wise men marvelous because they understood none of it. At the general discussion the audience shook its collective head wisely in a vain effort to appear interested and give some appearance of either understanding or enjoying it. Their success was not too glaring. The discussion was dry and all but the speakers knew it. Then came the questions. At first it seemed as though no one of the multitude knew enough about the subject or dared to ask questions of the three wise men who stood smiling triumphantly in the foreground. One man, however, braver than the rest, proposed a question. The daring of the man and the startling content of the inquiry hushed the throng. All looked expectantly about. The wise men stared uncomfortably at each other, their faces blank. ' The question was: Now that you have it, what's the darn thi-ng good for and how do you use itf' The one question the wise men had not anticipated and to which they did not know the answer. However, in a last effort, The Learned One made a brilliant rebuttal: To that question, he said wanly, I ca-n only say that we will have new plans tomorrow to do further work on the subject !! FINIS Page Sf'l'f'IIfJ'-l ll.'0 uuiors Sidney Pollock Robert jackson Arthur Horowitz lsador Podore Prfxidwzt Vin'-Prviiilmit Src1'eim'y Tlraszcrer THE JUNIOR CLASS Shortly after October 1, 1929, following the return of the optimistic members who had absented themselves during the past summer, the first class meeting was held. The first busi-ness was the election of class oflicers for the following year. The following were elected to office: President, Sidney Pollackg Vice-President, Robert Jacksong Secretary, Arthur Horowitzg Treasurer, lsadore Podore. The class next turned its attention to the selection of the Dentos Staff. Harold Salzman was elected Editor-in-Chiefg John Simpson, Associate Editorg Daniel Peterson, Advertising Manager, Bernard Rabin, assistant Advertising Managerg Walter Buch- mann, Circulation Managerg Harry Walsh, Assistant Circulation Managerg Joseph XViener, Sports Editorg Wilton Allison, Junior Editor. At a subsequent class meeting plans for a class dance were presented and a com- mittee composed of Jack Churchill, John Pelka, Fred Snyder, and Joseph Valha, was appointed to take charge of all arrangements. By class vote it was decided that the Senior Class should be invited to attend and that the dance would be formal. The dance was held in the Oriental Room of the Knickerbocker Hotel on December 11, IQZQ. Both faculty and students were unanimous in their opinion that the dance was a huge success. Page Sr: fury-fozz r Point lvuzzmlsl I11h'o4l11z'ml fo ilu' pain! 5-yxfvnz flJt'J'l1l'L' pluvml in 41 sinh' of shark. Wlllilv fbvj' arf' Il17l7t'l'-l'lc1XSNIUII, flu'-3' rvalizw flwy fm' no! so grmzf as lbr-1' longnl fo lun Noflring um flisizzrb flufir xlrvp in lm'f111'1'x. Tlzvy gin' mlrifv in NIL!!!-1' long mul high-sozzmlizzg pljraxvx zvbirlr will inzprvxs a przfiruf. Plugging along in 11 lvliml zany, flu'-3' bopr' io ulfain flu' xvnior yvar from lL'l7t'lll'l' flwy :Irv lizzf 11 sfvfw f0ll'11l'tl fbi' f0l'C'fl'l! D.D.S. Page Screuly-hz JUNIOR CLASS ROLL WILTON L. ALLISON Al . Loan and poinf hungry. HENRX' B. BAUM Red . . A sfickler for rlefuil. MAURIOE BAUM Maurie . The roof-jill cxperl. JOSEPH G. BERGMAN 'KBerg . . A barking dog nmw' bites. ARTHUR BERROVSRY Burk', . . . Rafvs lln' best rlmir in the rlinir. EDWARD J. BLAIN Eddie . . . Has u natural desire fo jill nzrilies. JOHN S. BOERSMA Johnny ..... Hou' :lo you like my goodlooking pafivnf? HARRY BREGAR Harry . . Still on a binl-seed rliaf. JOSEPH F, BROPHY Broph', Lifflrf Joe. HAROLD BRONVNSTEIN Harold', .... His greulesf tlarill is playing wilb electric swift WALTER BUCHMANN Buck . . Don'f forge! I0 bring it M0llfI'HJ'. WALLACE S. CALDER Wallie . . . . I'rn going fo revise R0l7FI'f7S Rulrs of Ordcr. EDWARD CERNOCH Eddie . . . Smile and show your Ieelb. NORMAN CHERNER Paul Ash . I know my slug rolfl, kid! RICHARD CHESROW Chess' . . The moving picfzzre magnef. SE HONN CHU Chun . Page Seveniy-six Hello Big Sbof. Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Chicago Illinois Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illi-nois Soo, Canada Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois lam. Chicago, Illinois Vernal, Utah Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Honolulu JACIX C CHURCHILL Jack . Chicago, Illinois A11 a111l1i1'io11s polififimz. HENRX CLASTER UI-Iank . . . Maywood, Illinois His 110frl1o0lt is 1111 arf gfzllwy. LEWIS COHEN Lou', . Chicago, Illinois Tlx' llfll 11111101' boy. DON F CONGER Don .... Crosby, North Dakota Two fvizxpoom full ami' fzuo cubes, elf. HARRI J CORNWALL Corn Still 'u.'LIff,l'X l'IHl elm? JOSEPH M DUGAS Dug Waffla lllf' sfvjz. KENNETH C. EDMONSON Edu Lrf fbi' Crlv.vfin11 Bella ring ozif. EVERETT FARRELL Ev . Tlyis inlay p11ffe1'11 is good lun' will fakr' !ll1Of Sheridan, Wisconsin Bridgeport, Conn. Clinton, Illinois Chicago, Illinois brr for fbc FZISIJS, JOSEPH A FELT Major ...... Ogden, Utah Wozilil you like 501710 Cbl'lSfIllHS fzzrilx?-fxk, Isla. SEHMOUR S FINE Fine . Nverl any nice fresh 1111zi11 springs. JACOB FISHMAN Jake . How io solder 111argi11s -by FlSl7l7Z!IIl. MAx P FORKOSH Porky Jzixf wafcb 1110. ANTHONH GILLETTE Tony The bllllfll 111 wffi gbt P11 gil is f. IRVING T GOLDBERC Goldie E z'rr31lJ01I'y,s fricml. LEO GOTTAINER Gott,' . A11 mzszuer fo ll f11z:1ifle1z,s ,l71'IlJIF7'. LOUIS GREENBERG Louis VC7alki1zg Book of K110wlrrlgr. Chicago, Illinois Chirago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Racine, Wisconsin Chicago, Illinois Poland Chicago, Illinois Page' Srvezztg '-SE'l.'L'71 Page S ROLAND E. GROETZINGER Grets . . . . . Wisconsin Flat foofeal from carrying such a masxire brain. CHARLES GRUNER Charlie . Chicago, Illinois Now I would advise. EDMUND F. HALL Ed,' . . . Chicago, Illinois As ye sou: so shall ye reap. STANLEY M. HARRIS Stan . Chicago, Illinois Gzmning for poinls. ROBERT G. HEUPEL Bob . Clinton, Iowa Our flueni oralor? CHARLES HOFFMAN Chuck Chicago, Illinois Quiet buf 0 nzyll WILLIALI V. HOLMES Bill Gardner, Illinois Big bad Bill.: ARTHUR HOROWITZ Arr . . . . Chicago, Illinois You can depend -upon Horowitz. ROBERT G. JACKSON Bohn . . . Rockford, Illinois He who frarels alone lruzfels far! EDMUND G. KIRBY Ed .... Rochelle, Illinois You eaunoi fell the depth of a well. HARRX' M. KLENDA Hy . . . Marion, Kansas Wbeiz I pllljlflll football ai Lyle MYERS C. KOBRINSKY Kobe . Winnipeg, Canada In fbe U. S. on probaiion. RALPH J. KRAUSE Krauze . Chicago, Illinois Iudusfriozix and sincere. HARRX' J. KURLAND Carnage Chicago Illinois The foofball flopesfer. FRANCIS LACH Frankie ..... Chicago Time amz' defermiimfion will bring results. MAX LEVY Max ..... Chicago Gimme, Hare you got? Lemme fake. evenly-eight , Illinois , Illinois LOREN O. REESE Lornie WILLARD MCEWEN Mac . . It takes nerve to wear iz derby. ALLEN P. MCVEY Mac . . They don't come any nicer. LOUIS T. MICEK Louie . . . I never speak nnfil spoken Io. LADISLAUS MIRUCRI Mila . . My name is as long as myself. ROY M. MILLER RoyH . The rassberry King. EDWIN M. MOORE Big Boyi' . What makes Moore so quiet this year? CHARLES D. O,CONNOR Checkers Lefs get a cup of eojfee. JOHN A. PELKA Johnny . . . Ana' all the horsemen knew him. CHARLES HENRX' PETERS Pere,' . . Hare you seen the Oriental? Oak Park, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Arcadia, Wisconsin . Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Riedsville, Georgia . Peru, Illinois . Chicago, Illinois . Chicago, Illinois DANIEL D. PETERSON Pete . . . Minneapolis, Minnesota The big shot is now u little shof-he's nza1'riea'. ISADORE PODORE Paddy,' . He's President now. SIDNEY POLLOCK Sid . . . . How was lhe beer in Czeeho-Slovakia? BERNARD RABIN Windy . . . Blow, blow fhou winfry wind. ROBERT L. RADCLIFFE Shorty,' . l'1n noi bushful any nzo-re. PARKER REDMAN Park . Silence is golden. . Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Hammond, Indiana Chicago, Illinois Give me my pipe and zz eonzforlable chair. Page Seventy-nine SIDNEY ROSENBERG Cod ..... Leeds, England You can close your eyes aim' smell fha! y0u're in Nvwfourullarul. WILBUR SADLER Bill . . . Chicago Heights, Illinois I may be slow buf l'm good. FELIX J. SALATA Felix .... Peru, Illinois. How zloes fbis faz'i1'y look fo you? HAROLD SALZMAN Hal . . Chicago, Illinois Our bard 1l.'07'lliI1g Eelifor. JOHN CHARLES SCHNIITT Smitty . . Chicago, Illinois Smile and flu' world' smiles wifla you. HYMEN L. SILVERMAN Hy,' . . . Chicago, Illinois l'll gin, you a break and si! wzcar you. IRVING N. SIMON Si . . . Chicago, Illinois Soff worils fzlrnrfb away zurafly. JOHN A. SIIVIPSON Simp,' . . . Chicago, Illinois I wowulcr if Dot likes ibn' uzzzsfarbe. LEONARD SLAVIN Len,' . Chicago, Illinois Lrfs play ball. CHESTER T. STYPINSRI Stip .... Chicago, Illinois Half OLUIICU' of fbi' Sfypilzxki-XVrul2lrwski Corporation. CARLYLE A. TREECE Carl . . . Carbondale, Illinois Tlvr' svrrrf pnssiou of all zuaifrrsscs. JOSEPH S. VALHA 'IJoe . . . Chicago, Illinois Le! ilaem sboof-I should worry. REUBEN M. VIEL Rube . Two Rivers, Wisconsin Magizarox. MAURICE WALL Maurice . . . . Chicago, Illinois Still believes ibn! Vivl is infallible. HARRX' O. WALSH Harry . . . Chicago, Illinois Still looking for frown and bridge. ALEXANDER WAXLER Wax,' . Chicago, Illinois I mn do if-wufrla me. Pagf' Eigbly JOSEPH WIENER Joe . . . . Michigan City, Indiana If wt' had only nmrlt' tba fret' throws- D. MAURICE WOODLOCK Woody . . . Chicago, Illinois Success is QQTZ' ptfrspiration, 192 inspiration. RAY J. WROBLE Ray . . . . . Chicago, Illinois Lct's inakr it informal-stijf collars laotlner me. FRED WRUBLEWSKI Wrub . . . . Chicago, Illinois I inlavriterl f!J05t' plustrr bowls. JOHN D. YOUNG Squirrely . . . . Lapeer, Michigan Sticks and stones may break my bones but nanzfs will never bnrt nztz DONALD C. ZERVUER Donn . It svmns to be the custo HAROLD E. ACKERMAN Harold A darn goorl scout. PETER ATKOCIUNAS Pete . Quiet, never says nzncb JAMEs HENRY BARR Curley,' Let's borrow your QPJ. VICTOR A. CORBETT Vic . Illl tal-ze a sock at yon. LORIN E. DAVIDSON Dave . What u party wt' lmrl! FREEDMAN Al . Always bus lots to say 1 ALBERT B. GEYER Gene My pal, my pal! EUGENE L. HARRY S. HAWKINS Hawk The class salesman. HENRY J. HECKENLAIBLE Heck Can? nmlet' binz smile. PAUL C. HOBE 'tPaul The inlay king. ANTON W. JACOBS Hot Shot Always optimistic. . . . Chicago, Illi-nois mar y procedure- I.aGrange, Illinois . Chicago, Illinois . Buffalo, New York Minot, North Dakota Grand Fork, North Dakota . . . Albany, New York lever 'lllflllllllig anything. South Bend, I-ndiana Chicago, Illinois Sioux Falls, North Dakota Alliance, Ohio Chicago, Illinois Page Eighty-one ELLIS C. JOHANSON Swede . . . Battle Creek, Michigan Nobody mrvs for Inv, I Care for noboa'3'. WILKARD R. JOHNSON Willard . . Vanity of z'anities-all is vanity. MICHAEL KANCHIER Mike Either or nfitbvr. PAUL KANCI-IIER Paul Milufs brother. GEORGE ANTHONY KEHL George Ask him about Florence. FRANK KLAPMAN Klap,' .... A 3 -yr. man with 4 o'c'Ioc'Iz jmficnts. AARON J. KLEBANSRY Aaron . . . Suggests that injirnzary be open Sumfays. JOHN JEROME LADUCA Duke A good worker. SAMUEL Z. LIEBERMAN Sam Point lnznzgry. HARRX' G. MARTIN Mart . . Thinks ln' can rzvwr rnakc' it. GEORGE D. MURIELLA George'l . . Tell it to the justin' of penrv. FRANCIS A. NAPOLILLI Nap', . A Iilflf sting. CHESTER J. RADLOFF Chet IVZJO IIIII if? SAMUEL B. SHANOFF Shannie,' I IIon't like bis style. FRED F. SNIDER Freddie', . A 3 yr. high point man. SAMUEL H. SHERMAN Sam . . Wlvat do you know about? MELVIN T. SPLATT Mel . Now up in Canada. SAMUEL ZAPOLSKY Zap . . Likes good looking patients. Page Eighty-two Chicago, Illinois Wininipeg, Canada Winnipeg, canada Toledo, Ohio Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Buffalo, New York Chicago, Illinois Chicago. Illinois Buffalo, New York Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Lebanon, Ohio Chicago, Illinois Ontario, Canada Chicago, Illinois MY FIRST IMPRESSION OF DENTAL COLLEGE EAVING the street car at Harrison and Wood streets, my first view of the dental college was through the window. Young, and rather good looking young men dressed in white coats, that gave them an air of importance, were looking into the mouths of various patients. Upon entering, I was confronted by what I consider, a hustle and a bustle. Several benches were lined up, near the entrance, and people who looked like they would rather be anywhere else but there, were impatiently waiting for their turns. Everybody seemed to be in the way of each other. The students were so intent on their work, they didn't even stare at a newcomer, which I really considered the greatest novelty. I finally arrested the glance of one of the boys I knew, who directed me to the student for whom I came in quest of. He approached me, and although there were at least two dozen people before me, he immediately took me into the examination room. I was asked several questions, such as my age, the diseases I once had, and my telephone number. After entering my name on his report sheet, he discovered that he misspelled the name and scratched out the unnecessary initial, commenting at the same time that he would no doubt be reprimanded for same. The student excused himself to wash his hands, and in the meantime, I had a chance to take in the entire room and doings. If I have before mentioned that the students were indifferent as to who came in I take that back. Several young men were engaged in the act of examining and having their work checked by the professor, as I learned later. The embryo dentist returned, and started to examine my teeth. Each time he found something Wrong with one of them a smile beamed forth on his face. Finally, he decided that he was through, and called over this aforementioned professor, who again examined my teeth and O. Kehed the report. He also added that I ought to take out my tonsils and asked me if I expected to do it when I had to come down on crutches fwhich no doubt he thought was brilliantj. I was asked to follow him, for he was going to start on some of the work. I followed him upstairs, and entered a room where all the boys were busy at one kind of work or another. After walking across the entire floor we finally Came to the proper chair. The patient in the next chair had what I would call a rubber dam in her mouth, and the young man seemed to be working very hard, pounding something into the cavity of a tooth. In the chair opposite the one in which I was seated, another patient, i-nto whose mouth the dentist was spraying something that looked like perfume, but was in reality a mouth wash, evidently did not taste very well for the patient wrinkled up her nose, spitting the mouth wash out as fast as possible. The student Hnally took up one of his instruments and began to poke it into my tooth, and when I confessed that it did-n't hurt he seemed rather sad. At last he jabbed into one tooth, and I thought that he was pulling on my heart strings. fNot that he thrilled me, but rather killed me.j Then a happy smile settled on his face as he started to drill the tooth, and when I said it didn't hurt he tried putting cold air into it and finally I had to give in and admit pain. Still he wasn't satisfied. He insisted on poking into the sorest part, excusing himself on the excuse of decay. When he got through with my tooth, the cavity felt as large as the coliseum. He then poked some cotton into the cavity and said that would be a day. Thank your patient for this, Mr. Silverman. Page Eigbly-Ilaree fig. un., U.. , X55 ' XS. ,. S o TT. Kia: s ' I ul , fm if-3 ' sm: -1' rg '1 ' fl JM, Nu 5 x t 1 78' 'aw -fir' 'Q A, n T' X by 1 5, 3 ,- :F ,I LA KN. .Qi s , v--vu kr . , .1 I. 5. 4. 5. Page Eigfjly-four Hcupel Zerwer Claster Klcnda and Snider on the Mississippi. looks like he's all wet. -He says this hound is his best pal. and Dugas-My Pal! Wfatch your step, Dug. Klcnda will hit you for a saw-buck Kohl with his favorite mount. Do they still have horses in Toledo? fi Q If 'A '1-1 Pollack, Churchill, and Simpson-Don't they look gorgeous in their gowns? It was the hour between twelve and one, and the boys were whooping it up. Dick Chesrow-One of the famous Chesrow clan. Left to right-Big Boy Buckmarin, Carlyle Treece, Checkers Peters, and Editor Allison. Woodlock-That petite mustache QU came off Cforciblyj twenty-four hours after he got back home Page Eigbly-ji re K 6 if SJ -.-. - ,hu 5 ': Y , .seam 5.-:..--:rf 11 x v f , as is get 'FX . Q.. 'ii xfkf . 1 'A t b ' 'A AAI' .X ws -- 5'5 F. .- ' . 'Nw E .Lf A , W, 'S f gf 1 , fp 'sv a I z 1' Q X5 ex ' . I Y X 'K we if sis.-. L' El 'W ,. N , -M , 2 sf- fw.. - lligml , '- ,A . f' ' S 'W 1 , ' . y ,wif r -, i L X ,wg f. .fb-1: .. 1 . w-ns: sign '- f - .rf i:'?5:5 :X - 1: - 5' 'v iew 2i'E1 k: 1.. ' ww, '.g:: ' ' . ' -- V -' ' 4' I-wg-12 Page Eighty-six .. N '? Ww-'1f- 'KX' VK M' uri 1. Berkovsky with his Dad at Benton Harbor. What a he-man coat of tan! 2. Did you land it Sidney? Bet it was an old shoe. 3. La Duca-A high point man of the three year group. 4. Salzman in the North woods. 5. Paul Hobe-In the Arizona desert. 6. McVey in the hills of Utah. 7. Levy QUncle Maxj. 8. Charley's grin was caused by a birdie on the first hole. mf- pq' -N ,P Q tl . ' R. 1 Q 7-ei . . - f 3 t 57. .9 Af-4 . Q -5 , -Q N ..-.un ---..,,,,, Mr. and Mrs. Moore at home. Corbett's femme--Nice going, Corby. Did you ever meet Mrs. Walsh? Congratulations, Harry. Calder and the boss-We know that's true, Wally. Don't deny it. Mr. and Mrs. Splatt-Back home in Michigan. No introduction needed-Lois and Don at ease. Louis, your taste is excellent. Meet Mr. and Mrs. Peterson-Remember the stqgies last summer? Page Eighty-seven E-pn-Y ...MN e...., CM., k1II?I,.u-IMA .Ct u,,. . ' ' cufuxs on-A If.m.I,e I Qnkev-mv brnlyrsttrnulnzzl X . l 1 R iv' Eififil Ymfwiffulzffffffffff ww I ff 'WE ,M - Q - 6 I 1 - ll I 3 Z gl' I-11 L -. 4f.rkbIAM 77 Y I -'M----I Z 2 ' E - -1, I Danse hm- . - , H FQKNI., MI, .na I I - can s v-- ,152 aff 7 1 - --:1 , K-1 31 l I M ' - --- - - - - - 'P --- I .-. , . ...... .... . yn ,W F, In , X I ',-.,k --.-.-.... mefvlnptm-In -Wy A esmesm I 1-'Pmwr Wwvse '-., cmvmes hr Q.: ' n li The 'Kwai un -E vvrhuh at TM I deg.-.rrmenr :V h u! I ?-I:-:lv-:::ee.vr:uI:x .EX Oziulgnhoi 5.3 I-Id' I I I tlxiigaicvliirlii-,Iox I I 4 ' I4 W v-. I ,I I I I , I , u.vm I um-Q , I I I IW I I fx 'Ll' 'f-' Y I E5 'fb K HISM Qfeevsuvebrhvoxg- 3l'Ne C nr I A X an - I X ,mg 0:I:,I:g.,:I2I.:I,E.. CQ 1 www 1111100 E 9 0 ii- Demnmvmrof S K 2 -,:.-:- rxaYsxn5 wr shys . S Nj Q gl N ' E E E l' . J E E E '1 I I-I' E 5 5 i I 3 a E I I ' W X E I 1 .IE 0llllII I INN V : M I I I IIIIII WWW ' . . I 1- . . . . . . 1 - 0 I IIMIIIIQ -Im . , ' '0'a..n-Q.-n,,rlp...-. -. , . Oven-QIYNE Atyurhnenk . , RISK-X3 comvhcuked ' I I . A a 0 x. ' . ' 0 I I O 0 o A 1 Q Q o Q - fa.: 'l.-U ' '. . ..Ex:Toa' . . - n , . Maxx fra .mm ? 1 5 2... .. I3 .ix .x:.I1:1,...5 - -Wil --- I I ' .:. Punks ' I I Chg, , ,N , , '- Q-I I am I, I I fn! if IQ if I . I, - I .,- II' Ilf II II' II J ' l , 'I Era-1-- 5i'f'f '.g I' I 1 'III xg 'E'3Q'5!5' ffizf ' .. f I I if , - A .1 A I II ' I s.4-m..-.Im , ' ?TDG.S.0Y'1'II'X0lll'XCS svenf one heorH-endmg dug In C,4CD.S, Qhkchlhg The mmnkes ak then- Amps UA. Ia deepw, Youdwd bx5 Yhe spmk QF We Junior dass, 5TubbornI5 ah-wmg Yo became serum-s, A.-xA,mn spu-Ik oe mmym,,.n5Ik3I c-sues YQ Nm dass of '31 Ins uwenhoneor makxng ponds. Page Eighty-eight M Qmwmus M mania when We 0 .f .uf Jwmw Www cusyxdor KN 1 ovevQXos.seA on , ffl 'Shox-KWRCXQCMQPC -... X' ,I f h X 5 r-, iv! ' I N OL itfzi' X If 3 X uv ! 4 8 ,N , I W f '-Qfixixifv W g Qf H fr if , ELI ' N 1 , jx 'Er' fgi- W xl .X IRS: ' i'f??-g - 5 V -- -f - i5l,, x Nqkea 03,15 weccred ecxdxsr 'fy X mor , on 1 H . M Q PQ Q Af -f ,' X f' xx Niki' jg yx New vfw f u Wwe: 'W chscouex-ed wkxqf CL morxdex-Qul F K N657 Ywflfn A M S xngklcrzxxjitx VQFQSQY Zermewls neck XS, fi x .. A-Y A '- EY ' R .X Q , ,,. ' M f A cr '?i+ fp: Q21 The b19Fxghr In 'Q 5 ' OPM Surgerxx DMM Frlduxi XT! f 1 ..,. f.-A, .--TTW U It-...G nlulaix-. , ry.. fqvf ,md 1 U ' W Ai s i v ,fR, , ,m6fw7 :4+g-Wia: W ,gf , 4fa'4g: H ,f,' ff lp - M- JMX, 55125 1 5P '5' -.'riE6i35Qr ,V'EWfv?f2f-v 41'ffQ i - ' ' i elwfblggvx PEW K 'Mgw51 g,3, W., V, ' iff, J V 5 y J X Y UBBlSV1'!?p,xyl.fX5biEV. ,-,Num ,X Q 1 - 1 3 v W f MMM Q 'H X LV vtw wWf' f W we- , f5fi+Of mx w-ff , ff aKfQ?N::Rj , ' ZLQ' K I Page Eighty-nine SEZ YOU Harris-Has he taken roll yet? Woodlock-Do you suppose he will O. K. this? Sadler-I'm just trying to get ahead in Dr. Stines' confidence points. Barr-Well that's the first time rhat ever happened to me. Wiener-Will you tie this ligature for me? Bregar-You were sure lucky to get someo-ne like me to work on you. Schmitt-Have you any amalgam? Miss Flynn has gone. Holmes-They Wouldn't take this much time and pains Cox-Well now-Bring in the extractions. Willman-Umph. Um. Now polish it. Boulger-What? Here is a man with dirty burs on Frazier-Competition will change your procedure. Lindfner-Open! Close! Open! Close! All right, Johnson-All right Chester! Glupker-Is your name Aloysius? Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. AT THE JUNIOR PROM She- Isn't the music wonderful? He- What? Isn't the music wonderful? She- He- What did you say? She-- Isn,t the music wonderful? He--'I'm sorry but you'll have to speak louderg I can' dam-n music! that out in practice. his tray. go ahead. t hear a thing because of I Pile 'N Pour up NEA, In Down 16 points A Pims ooo i i .m . ll .,- f-+9 Now Qin ' - 9 Bigger or ks if gg' and Never his ,NF polnrggkluawiln.-T1 Better junior Class Insignia Page Ninely You can't say you weren't Warned Jack THE MODERN CURE-ALL If your eyes have slipped position, Don't consult a slick optician- Haw' your lcrib pullml. If your adenoids annoy you, Should your epiglottis cloy you-- Huw your fveib pllllftll. If you can't mix fats and starches, If you're prone to fallen arches, If your Adam's apple patches- Harr your fefflb pulled. If you,re subject to neuritis, Meningitis or Saint Vitus-- Haw your tvflb pulled. If you stammer, snort or stutter, If you slip or skid in butter- Hure your Ieeib pulled. When you get the least bit nervy g If the world looks topsy-turvyg If and when you're down with scurvy- Haw your feeffa pulled. ANONYIWOUS, '31 i , s,iiw Q D R li-ieri h X ,Y A r, . arld o nson l ii . rot er i f sogggvall X 'lm , , s N ,, A ,of back Dot- You remind me of the Prince of Wales. Simpson- Handsome, clever, rich? Dot- No, You fall something terrible! Page Ninety-one FROM OUR CLASS REPARTEE These are chosen as fair examples of the conversational brilliance which is acquired by our students through a conscientious study of the arts of Wit and Humor as expressed in daily speech. HE KNEW THE TIME Two young fellows were strolling along Harrison Street when they chanced to en- counter a policeman. Have you the time?', asked the officer, thinking to fool the young men. Ten-twenty, answered the boys, without hesitation. HIRED A young graduate was applying for a job. What, said his prospective employer, is your age? 'iTwenty, snapped back the young man. Hired,,' came from the other. NO CHANCE FOR HIM The young student's proposal had just been unfavorably passed upon by the pretty young lady. Is there no chance at all? he asked dejectedly from the doorway. Absolutely nonef, she replied inexorably. Then, goodbyef' he said, quick as a flash. A WOMAN'S REPLY A very red-faced woman was trying to climb aboard a train which was just about to start. The woman had in her wake, her family of fourteen children. Where ya goin'? asked the colored porter, facetiously. Bloomington, replied the woman, and went up the steps. EVERYTHING WITH HIM A prize-fighter met a former friend who is one of our graduates, o-n the street in New York City. Ef it aint Bill, the prize-fighter exclaimed. Well, I aint seen ye for ten years, Bill. I-Iow's the world been treatin' ye?,' Fine, Jakef' replied the other, with a twinkle in his eye. And how's everything with you? Page Nizzvly-two SEEN AND HEARD IN THE EXAMINATION ROOM Do you give gas here? i'Yes, replied the dentist. Does it put a man to sleep? Of course. With a war whoop of joy and relief the excited man threw off his coat and waist- CORE. Now, he yelled, as he tugged at his shirt, get yer gas-engine ready. I want you to pull a porous-plaster off my back. First Junior- Gee, there's no more number two investment! Now what am I going to do? Second Junior- Easy! Use number one twice. McEwen Qto one of the Siamese twinsj- If you can get away I'l1 buy you a drink. Zerwer had just had a molar extracted. When the painful operation was over he asked the extraction specialist for the tooth- What do you want the tooth for, asked the dentist. I'm going to take it home, fill it with sugar and watch the darn thing achef, RABIN'S ALL-TIME ANAESTHESIA TECHNIQUE OF APPLICATIONS I. Set Patient in Chair. 2. Creep up behind him or her. aj Be very quiet. bj Carry hammer in left hand. cj Carry gag in right hand. 3. Crack patient in head. aj Must be behind left ear. bj Clean stroke. cj Apply ISO lbs. pressure. dj Sterilize hammer before and after using. 4. Measure patient. 5. Call undertaker. R. M. M.-'3 I Page Ninety-three OUR SUBSTITUTE FOR THE 18-DAY DIET Break a mandibular denture just prior to going out on first trial. Spill a pan of boiling water all over yourself. Whistle in the plate room. Argue with a demonstrator. Spit on the floor in the extraction room. Read your note book while taking a quizz. Lay your comb on a sterile tray. Ask to go to show instead of taking a new patient. Start a foil i-n a saucer-based cavity. Check a facing in a bridge. Extract the wrong tooth. H. M. K.-'31 Dr. Pendleton: Who is the authority on cohesion? Schmitt: Dr. Kendall. Famous last words: 1,11 send you a check, doctor. Dr. Karl Meyer: The engineers were the highest ranki-ng men in the army. The dentists were the lowest. Red Baum: How about the chiropodists? Dr. McBoyle: Why do you put a 24 K floor on a crown for a vital tooth? Gottainer: Because you can't cast to a hole. CAN YOU REMEMBER WAY BACK WHEN: 1. A woman smoking in a restaurant drew a crowd? 2. Few homes kept whisky or gin in the pantry? 3. When you could buy oranges without having the grocer say, More whoopee eh? 4. When buying on the installment plan was considered disgraceful? , When it took a girl more than three minutes to dress? . When a man with a five-passenger closed car was assumed to be either rich, crazy, profligate or crooked? 7. When boys thought it smart to smoke cigars? 8. When it was considered swank to show a checkbook? 9. Harry Kurland bought an alarm clock and named it Star Spangled Banner, because every time it rings he has to get up. A 5 6 Page Ninely-four Scphomore George Lemire Aloysius Balcerski Kenneth F. Sanders Byron Glavin Pr'i'xiil'i'ul Vin'-Pi'vxiilt'11l Sl'l'Vt'Il41l'J' Twaszzrfr THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Following the suggestion of Harry D. Danforth, President of the class last year, the election of the Sophomore Gihcers took place on October 25, 1929, in the large amphitheatre. George E. Lemire, Class Secretary during the Freshman year, was elected President by an overwhelming majority. The vice-Presidency was awarded to Aloysius H. Balcerski. Kenneth F. Sanders was given the honor of recording the business of the class as Secretary. Edmund M. Glavin received the title of Class Treasurer. The election proceedings reached the peak in enthusiasm as Denichi Kawahigashi was unani- mously voted in as Business Manager. At a later meeting of the class Thomas G. Grady was elected as Class Editor for the Dentosg Wallace Fan-ning was given the position of Circulation Manager, and Hilary Marcinkowski was appointed Class Artist. The outstanding event of the year was the All University Sophomore Cotillion held on January 1 1, 1930, which was very successfully conducted by the Dental Sophomore Class with President G. E. Lemire as Chairman. The Committee, which operated in conjunction with that of the All-University Sophomore Cotillion Committee, consisted of H. L. Perry, B. W. Zuley, E. F. Kenward, A. A. Dahlberg and B. F. Flavin. Kenny's Red Peppers oiliciated as the students and their friends swayed about in the spacious beautiful Grand Ball Room of the Sherman Hotel. More than three hundred couples were accommodated, among whom were Dr. Paul W. Swanson and Dr. Paul T. Dawson. Burton W. Zuley was delegated to collect the assessment made for the Truman W. Brophy Memorial Fund which Dr. Epstein sponsored. The class responded heartily to the cause which they regarded as a very worthy one. A successful year socially, financially and scholastically is the result for the class under Mr. G. E. Lemire's guidance. Page Ninely-six '75 mm Tbv FVFSXJIIIIIII Twworixfx. Nou' fbvy fm' sfroug vuozzglr fo furry Jvir nm- am wzffim- zz zu' iw x II 5 airs. t1l'fll 1' vurfm 0 mzrr ' ff 1' 6 of I 1' H A 1 I 1' 5 wir iqnor uv am 0 fu vasxvs ,ray S va' 0 I ' so av rn arm ff I Il If I I ll I L I B ll' f 'll II fl D ff 41 K, 1, f If F 1 1P D f XII Or. f 1 rin' ix ffizwl rm' ' 0 JU rvx 11114111 um rv- vu X. f nznfzv fffrlvlw noisvx in fb? cIIlI!7l7ff!Jt'tlfl't', and fm' ablv fo qzzofv Dr. Zovi- 1101111 or zvrifv a fU't'SL'l'if7fi0l1 for imlinv. --r?!aA..- Pugf NilIL'fJ'-5L'l'l SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL JOSEPH ALBINO Dave Chicago, Illinois Pineapple joe. PAUL G. ASH Pete . . . South Bend, I-ndiana just a real goozl fellow. MAURICE P. AVERY Mose', Gary, Indiana The ladies' man. ALOX'SIUS H. BALCERSKI Duke . . Shaker Heights, Ohio Girls, he's our Viee-Presiflent. RUFUS R. BEARDSLEY Ruf ..... Chicago, Illinois Ruf knows how, but it's a secret a far as he's roneernerl. MAURICE C. BERMAN Red ..... Chicago, Illinois May he jerk teeth as well as he jerks soflas. SAMUEL BIANCO Sam . ..... Chicago, Illinois Sanz, the areonliazz nzan. RUSSELL G. BOOTHE Russ . Farmer City, Illinois Another niee boy. ROBERT W. BROOKS Daddy . . Chicago, Illinois Otherwise known as Snookie. JAMES JOSEPH BURNS .... Dedham, Massachusetts A rhila'ren's speeialist, if his early training is an indication. MILTON CHARNEY Milt ...... Chicago, Illinois Good fortune follows Milt-It looks like he will marry into a family of dentists. PETER B. CHRISTENSEN Chris . . . Rudkobing, Denmark The Great Dane without a pedigree. EUGENE GORDON CHRISTIE Bud'y .... Elgin, Illinois Not the big eonzedy man, but he's humorous. CALVIN C. CLAWSON Cal . . . . Salt Lake City, Utah Inst a big hearted boy from Utah. GEORGE COVINGTON Covy . . . Chicago, Illinois We think it's indigestion he has. JOSEPH HENRY CREABIL Grandpa . . Lacon, Illinois He knows all about the G. O. P. EDMUND J. CZUB Ed ..... Chicago, Illinois Page Ninety-eight Another choir boy. Ask C. L. Frame. ALBERT A. DAHLBERG Oscar . . . . . Chicago, Illi-nois Prominent due lo bis svbolaslir anal extra-curricular aelizily. HAROLD D. DANEORTH Pop-Eyen . . Big, but fbe girls all say be's genile. JESSE DANIEL Dan . .... Our inrenlor has jus! r1'eL'isezl a means of scraps-Insf fast' rings zuiila 'en1. ARTHUR M. DUXLER Cherrie . . . Our bero-be sarefl fbe ebilzl and killed fbe VERNER E. ERLUND Eels . . Inrluslrions anal ebarming. PHILIP FAILLO Pills .... My pal-lmb. Ins! a liffle olzl man on sanifarinm. WALLACE FANNING Bull Neckl' . . . . He was seen playing foofball, and is nou' fbrougb lbe Panama Canal. MAX L. FELDMAN Milfs Daddy . . . A sbining sfar on our baske!-ball fearn. GEORGE H. FITZ Herb . . . He bas a fine voice, boys. BYRON F. FLAVIN Bud', .... Say, you don'f happen fo hazel JOHN S. GAYNOR John . . Goal's gift to women. IRVING GELMAN Irv,' . . . . Has a syrnpalbelie ear for everyone. MORRIS I. GERSCHBERG Gerschl' . . . Onargo, Illinois . Chicago, Illinois utilizing wasted gala' . Chicago, Illinois :lying nzoflyer. Chicago, Illinois Melrose Park, Illinois lbe sun porela of a Sandwich, Illinois wanfezl to lou' sbips What bappenea' fo y01l7' beaufiful Trowel fraferniiy pin? BERNARD GINSBERG Gin . . . . Uncle Sanz will soon lose an able mail man EDMUND MAURICE GLAVIN Ed . . . Too bad girls, be is out of eirculafion. THOMAS G. GRADY Tom . . . One of the choir boys in Ski Club. WAYNE F. GRAHAM Sylvester . All be needs now is a boil. Chicago, Illinois Meadows, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois . Chicago, Illinois . Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Morris, Illinois Page Ninety-nine LELAND W. HARLEY Lee . . Bronson, Michigan Sorry girls, 1,771 marriezl. HOXY'ARD R. HERRICR Redl' .... Waterman, Illinois The way fo gel zz lfroflier is fbrozzgly lJis sfonzrzeb. OZRO D. HILL Oz . . . Freeport, Illinois Sizlney Sluiilfs iazsfwirnfioll. ABRAHAIN1 HOFFMAN Abe . .... Chicago, Illinois Following bis l7roIlJer's foofsfeps. Gooil luelc. ELMER H, JACOBSON Sonny Boy . Chicago, Illinois Om' of our good ieclmirialzs. EZRA JACOBSON Farmer ,.,.. Chicago, Illinois Our fiekei senlper. The u'l1o's u'la0 of flu' flleafrical game. STANLEY JARUS Jake . . Elmwood Park, Illinois Ask Pzilnes alzozlf him. JOHN JOSEPH .lURKOSKI Jack . Chicago, Illinois He slibsiilzifes for Amos , HARRX' KAPLAN Herchel . . . Chicago, Illinois The boy zviflw the golden z'0iee. FRANCIS L. KARCH Frank,' .... Chicago, Illinois I will luzre you zzmlershzml I am a Pole. DENICHI IQAXVAHIGASHI Dinkyl' .... Honolulu, Hawaii Sjiellezl willy LI k as in Cou ', buf Dinky rarefly Hof. LEONARD KELLER Speedy ..... Chicago,Illi-nois Keller goes zt'l1eI'e VI7iller goes, or Keller iloesiff go af all. EDWARD FRANKLIN KENXVARD Satchel . . . Lacon, Illinois Rapiilly lzeeonzing Ozmzr, fbe Tfilf-ll1Hkl'i',S best rzzsfonzer. RALPH H. KIMBLE Ralph ..... Stryker, Ohio He knows his azmfonzji, ami also zelmf be is llllI11lS. NORBERT KLATT Nort . . Chicago, Illinois One of Dinlt-y's disciples. LOUIS Z. KOQI-IANSRI Louie . Chicago, Illinois Relax girls, lJe's fakeiz. JOSEPH EDWARD KUBIR Joe,' . Cicero, Illinois Tlae zuznofieen' u'o1'len1a1z. PAUL J. KUNIR Paul'l . . . Argo, Illinois Hara' fo snif in 0l'l'i'C'00f5. Page One H11 mired CARL W. KUNZE C. .... . Chicago, Illinois Sbc 111115 only fl 1700f1l'ggl.'l',S 1l1111g1J11'1', 11111 be 10115 bm' 51111. HENRX' L. LAHODA Hank .... . Chicago, Illinois A 1111111 COIIZCI' 10 0111' 111155 wifb tl 1111517166011 C'J1C'bl'0ZU. BRUCE O. LAING Luke ..... Melton, Noifth Dakota H15 11051 111111115 ZL'OlI,f 11111 131111. ELMER E. LAMB Handsome .... Salt Like City, Utah He 7111131 be only ll 171'lkFI'-b0j', b111 111' C1117 51111111 11 1.1011Z'j1 111111. Louis LEBONV Breezy', ..... . Chicago, Illinois Pl'OfL SSO1' L111011' b115 j1151 jJ1'1'fcr11'1l L1 111111111111 l1111g1111g1'. GEORGE EDWARD LEMIRE Gige . . . . Chicago, Illinois OIIJ' 111155 P1'1'51111'111, 111111 f111111'1' l'l11l't11Cf0l'1tllZ, 111111 1111 1111 1110111111 g0011f1'll0z11. HENRY R. LETURNO l'Red', .... H65 11'yi11g 1711111 H1111 11111ki11g tl SIIFCFSS of ii LEON L. LIEBERMAN Wed,' . . . . 235 j101111115 of 5111151Ji110. Who 511111 5701011 packagrs? SAMUEL Z. LIEBERMAN Sam . . . . Blue Island, Illinois . Chicago, Illinois 11J1l1gS 6011111 112 51111111 . Chicago, Illinois I1'5 100 111111 1130 5011001 d01'511'1 open 111 six 111 1111 'llZ0l'II1IIg. GEORGE HERBERT LUNDY George,' . . Roselle Park, New Jersey Thr' Gill1'111' Boy. Wo11l11 gillvffe 'HIL' b111'1' 1015, 111011111 gillelie 11111 111111 1h111? HILARY MARCINKOWbKI Hil .... . Chicago, Illinois 11151 lZ710l'1JFl' hairy lip, I1 c'0ll1'gi1111 511'i111', 111111 LZ fl'1Ullf11j1 bcll0 . I 11031. I JOHN F. MCCORMICK Mc O11! IVM11 L1 1101111501111 JAMES CLARENCE MCCOY Tim Wish bim SIICFFSS b0y5. ROBERT C. MCDONALD 'IBob A g0011 f1'1111'1'1zi1y 1111111. JOSEPH MCSXVEENEY Joe . M0l'C 57721165 Mar, 11o11'1 EDWARD H. MERCER 'QEd . H1' 6115 01'111'1'1'1l fl 10171. HUBERT A. MITCHELL Mitch,' A 1111111111 0111 E11g1i5b1111111. HARRY MOSER Mon 1 .... The i111f1'i11117l1' qz11'51i011, IVb0 15 fbe girl 1 111ke j'0ZlI' 1U01'k 100 Chicago, Illinois Berwyn, Illinois Chicago, Illinois . Chicago, Illinois Sl'l'101lS1J1. Bowling Green, Ohio Chicago, Illinois . Chicago, Illinois hey 11111 Wb00p11?,' Page One H111111r111 One DANIEL J. NECHTOW' Neck .... Chicago, Illinois Pleasant, agreeable fellow. Duxler's guardian. EDMUND T. NOWAR Ed . . . Chicago, Illinois Collegiate both in mind and dress. GEORGE WM. PARILLI Geo. . . Chicago, Illinois If looking for him, fnd Lemire. HARLAN L. PERRY Harlan . . . . Bowling Green, Ohio The young man possesses the faculty of a statesman ,tis said. ALoYsIUs C. PESZYNSKI Alu . . . . . Chicago, Illinois lVest-side Gangster? WILLIAM L. PETERSON Pete . . River Forest, Illinois Four out of fee have IT, CLARENCE A. PIKAS Pik . . . . Berwyn, Illinois He knows what he is talking about. JOHN E. PUTNIS Put' . . . . . . Chicago, Illinois The objeet of Dr. Zoethout's rendition of Sonny-Boy. RALPH R. Ross Ralph,' . . Chicago, Illinois Now this is the way I do it. ISADORE RUBENSTEIN Rube ..... Chicago, Illinois The bashful, blushing boy, with a terrifie weakness for women. DAVID M. SACHTLEBEN Socks .... Chicago, Illinois David, he is following in Ross's foot-steps. KENNETH F. SANDERS Brownie .... Rexburg, Idaho Two years of use and still as good as new. That is the latest on Brownieis mustaehe. How long will it last? THOMAS J. SCANLAN Tom ..... Chicago, Illinois He still thinlzs Psi Omega is a good fraternity. OTTO BLYTI-I SCI-IALLER Slim . . . Balcarres, Saskatchewan The hockey fan, who knows his eadarers, and editor of the town erier. CHARLES F. SEBEK Chick . Chicago, Illinois Quiet but industrious. SIDNEY SHERMAN Sid ...... Chicago, Illinois The politieian with a big smile, and a glad hand for everyone. WALTER W. SHIPLEY YWalt .... Hammond, Indiana That aggravating, supinating, pronating fool. STANLEY JOHN SIDES Stan .... Elgin, Illinois He tells Sid how things should be done. Page One Hundred Two VALENTINE E. SIEDLINSKI Val .... Chicago, Illinois A real sludenl. Wfe are expecting big fhings from Val. WILLIAM SIMINSKI Bill . . East Chicago, Indiana He lakes Skzuiol seriously. EDWARD J. SRRYSAK Skeesix,' . . Chicago, Illinois He looks good in soup and fish. PHILIP A. SKWIOT Skeeter .... Chicago,Illi-nois One of lhe big Loyola News reporlers. RAYMOND C. SOBECKI Ray .... South Bend, Indiana Ray's love theme: I wan! lo go bark lo Indiana fo lhe girl who is waiting lheref' WALLACE W. SOMMERFELD Wally . . . Chicago, Illinois Seriously speaking, crowns, rlenlures, arnalgams, inlays. HENRX' E. SORSEN Hank .... Layium, Michigan If you want lo know nolhing about ezferylhing, ask him. JOHN EDWARD TAR Scottie . . . Marquette, Michigan A small boy ufilh a man's Voice. ARNOLD MARTIN THORSEN Blondy . . Winnetka, Illinois The besl in lhe Class. If you haze any doubl, ask him. JOHN A. VASUMPAUR John . . . Berwyn, Illinois He is nol the boy he used lo he. GLEN MCC. WALDEN Wally London, Ontario A man of good choice. GEORGE R. WALLS George ..... Chicago, Illinois Also known as Walls, buf he never erosses his L's. LAUREN J. WARCZAK Pants . Minto, North Dakota The big plale repair man. HARRY WEINTRAUB Weenie .... Chicago, Illinois Assislanl sophomore ea'ilor. He has done a greal deal lo make our seclion in lhe Denlos a szleeess. JOHN ALBERT WILCOX Jack . . . Chicago, Illinois Johnny 011 the spol. MAURICE RICHARD WILLER Merry . . . Chicago, Illinois A boxer of note. Perfeels his foofwork al the dance halls. BURTON WM. ZULEY Coach .... Berwyn, Illinois Will make a good salesman. Well versed in every dialeel. Exlrae- tions of the poekelbook ought lo be easy. Page One Hundred Three CLASS DIARY HAT ho doctors! Come thither-ope ye ears and lend a tender eardrum to ye tale of tales-the '32 class history of the year 1930 A. D., the year of u-nchal- lenged accomplishments, a year of unfaltering conceptions that all supply-house men are the last word in robbers, thieves, etc., the year of happy, wondrous, blithesome memories of sophistication. Aye-and proud of it. It will be remembered that sophistication was the art taught by the Greek Sophists in the gth century B, C., and which group con- sisted of brilliazzf, i1zfvlligc11f 111011 who taught philosophy, eloquence, and politics. With the minor exception of politics fhm-m-m-my the self same group of intelligencias may be found in the spirit of the class of '3 2. They were captious thinkers mind ye-but hark. As our professor has so well stated in his lecture- sophomore means 'wise fools' QSophos-wise, Moros-foolish: Gr.j, we are wont to scowl, and perhaps those more versed in the art, excel in the use of profane language. Verily and truly said. Yet, the value of a man is said to be often measured by his useless and fantastic attainments. So condemn not our fallacious and unconventional ideas, we beg of thee. We find ourselves self-satisfied in our monumental ideas-infinite though they may seem. We are firm believers that when the dreamer becomes a man of action, the world becomes his play- thing. October znd, 1930-nothing peculiar about that day-except for the return of the Prodigal Sons of the Dental Profession, who clamored about the school in their usual cffervescing spirit of good friendship-handshaking fone of the coursesj everyone, enemies, friends, Romans, countrymen, and chuckling over their fantastic attainments accomplished during the summer vacation. Tales of washing dishes in a railroad car on the road to Southern California, and estimating the annual output of furs for the Bantu race in the southern section of Africa, up to working for a dental exposition in search of completed third molars in the vicinity of the erupted areas of Cotopaxi and Mt. Vesuvius, were some of the stories related during the first tense moments. Within a comparatively few days, however, we were viewing with inevitable dis- gust the behavior of the insignificant Freshmen as they slouched pass us, but gazing upon the lofty Juniors and Seniors with a mingled feeling of admiration and respect. But in our analytical examination of the fresh, green youngsters, we moaned and groaned at their poor exhibition-oh woe is the degradation of manhood. But alas, we too seemed to be a free, unharrased group, wandering and floundering about, lost in the wilds of the supply-houses. We finally, yes fi-nally, came to the conclusion, that we must needs demonstrate to the men of the profession, a few timely suggestions on dental politicsf' There-upon, there was born upon the earth such men as Barr, Graham, Sherman, and Danforth, who called forth a meeting of ye wise and noble Sophomores, and thoroughly explained in their simple modest manner, that a class dancei was inconceivable without a group of officers to officiate. Then and there it dawned upon our notable cerebral hernispheres, that such a group was of a necessity. And so the election was held. What finer exhibition of good judgement, and selection could possibly have been made than those chosen to represent the class of '3z. The officers elected to their re- spective positions were:- GEORGE LEMIRE . Presidezff AL. BALCERSKI Vice-Preiidwzt KQKENH SANDERS Ser1'efa1'y ED. GLAVIN Trc'as11rf'1' THOIXIAS GRADE' . . . . Edifor WALLACE FANNING . Cirfzzlaliozz Mmzzzgei' UDINGYU KAWAHIGASHI Business Ivlazmgvr Page One Hundred Four January 11th-9:30 P. M., and the brilliant Sophomore All-University Cotillion at the Grand Ballroom of The Hotel Sherman furnished one of the most elaborate and beautifulest scenes ever recorded in Prom history. Graceful, free-swinging couples da-nced merrily and rythmically to the irresistable strains of Kenny's Red Peppers, perched well above the dance floor upon a raised platform. To those who have attended this event, to which well over three hundred couples were present, it is certain that it shall remain a delightful and an unforgetable memory-a memory of real joy and hap- piness, which will not be diflicult to recall. The dance was a brilliant start for the mid- winter social season. But aside from the social aspect, the class had established within this short period of time, a foundation-a foundation built thru years of diligent, industrious study, a foundation upon which they were endeavoring to build in all its glamorous and ma- jestic beauty, a dental profession. But only thru years of earnest toil and hard work, the generous and beneficial aid of instructors, did we realize that such a building might be possible-a building denoting high achievement. Years later, we may look back upon the impression-the last impression made by our associates-for they had served in giv- ing us one our educationg the other obtained by ourselves. In the role of one of these associates, allow me to quote the inspiring words of one who well deserves the position he now holds-Dr. John R. Watt-better known as I'Daddy Wattf' IF YOU THINK YOU ARE BEATEN If you think you are beaten, you are. If you think that you dare not, you don't. If you'd like to win, but you can't, It's almost a cinch, you wont. For out in the world, you will find, Success begins with a felloW's will. It's all in the state of mind. Full many a race is lost ,Ere even a step is run. Many a coward fails 'Ere even his work's begun. Think big, and you're deeds will grow: Think small, and you fall behind. Think that you can win, and you will. It's all in the state of mind. If you think you are outclassed, you are. You got to think high to riseg You got to be sure of yourself Before you can even win a prize. I.ife's battles don't always go To the stronger or faster ma-n. But soon or late-the man who wins, Is the fellow who thinks he can. And as the French would say Vive La Bagatellen or Success to Trifles-we laugh as we tumble and scrawl amidst the stones along the road of fate, for we know and fully realize, that upon this self-same road have the wondrous facilities of civilization been attracted to what lies beyondf, And as John Burrougs has so beautifully said: What matter if I stand alone? I Wait with joy the coming yearsg My heart shall reap where it hath sown, What is mine shall know my face. H. W. '32 Page One Hundred Five -:fs N . x. --- 1- .wr J., '--5124. ,- 5. Q X K' A X 'L' 555, Ty ' ' 4 . 2. Q. mf Q S X ,g,,-fs :s w , X 41' -N Ni . . , . .A s Q. ms 'leg-4 ..'-- - lla. 5 5 pf . ., ..-1 -A fix! - v , - Q,-.N V . Y' e. 4' I. Ross and a friend-Forgetting about Crown and Bridge, Operative, etc. . Sorson-Left his poker long enough to pose for this picture. . Corbett-No relation to james RI., but just as good. 4. Weintraub-Isn't allowed to get his suit wet nor go near the water. 5 3 Hart, Schaffner and Marx. QQ' ' 4: ' ' N. h. Mes. liggswfv, . - Aw-A.. VV, -N 5,1 . . Kenward, Sobecki, and Lundy-The best dressed men in the Sophomore class. Commonly known as 6. Le Mire and Dahlberg get up to meet the rising sun. The boy found a place for flannel pajamas. Page Ouc HllIILIl'c'l1S'X 'Y' ,Q-4 ,frat 7 F . Dinky in far away Hawaii-Bet Dinky can plough through the old surf. Avery and Kenward-The Gold Dust Twins. McDonald-Plus fours and all. Thorsen ready for the big plunge-Looks like a professional. Czub, Skwiot and friend Serenade Lizzie. Pngu Om' Hnmlrrd Seven T xv- H V-.xv-ragga -,-, .V f p ,iw .I 1. Skryzak and the girl friend Lucky boy 2. Kimball and his sister-So he says 3. Leturno and the better half Couldn t you find another box Red? 4. Booth and his youngest-You ve been holding out on us young fella 5. Mr. and Mrs. Leland XV. Harley Why so serious Lee? Pugc' Our Hundrcfn' Eight Czub, Grady, and Szminski-The sophomore trio. They can harmonize too. Jacobson and Weintraub-We hope you were accepted, Weintraub, Some of the boys on their annual bumming trip. Glavin and Covington-Back from lunch. Christiansen-Probably thinking of the trip back to Denmark. The idle rich-Look at the funny expression on Sander's face-Looks slightly bored. Puge One Hm1dm1Ni11e ,5.,0 .Q Q F3 I-I U W! U FQ E S Nf+9Q1ec'X LX Y0xg1 l',E WISE rfcncnl. S 1 Q2 Q f RJ lfwwc MAILS 1115 M . 1 . ' 3 q 1 ' ORDER Fm A STEP 1 QP-VJ , M 1.40011-R , -QA S 9 'H if 52,15 .- - 'Y' - :L Q A' ' 'ba 7101116 A AFTER Tl-lk SOPH FZ? . . 5aHyS,, P10wf7 DANCE l xx Y . .: von fef f 'J' ' WW OW! NZ ony 0 0 X 1 -' W. QA if: E I X f .SALAMJ T I -- 1 X 6-,wpvffcrl 25 f .f ' N xx x , ' f l X t V q lc' !! QNX? GRAHAM 0UR'FZYOZL'G!57'h FDR DETAILS ASK QQAMM CIVO F001 11v ' H0w THE 6195555 1 fl 7'T'f?19C 7 5 THE 1-7 y X l ij !f- I f I X G Q X I A DINNER 771nr cosr F147 L1513f1eM111v 1.-LQ AT GOLDBERGS 195, ASK LEMIRE HE Gar X M MILK r31fr11 our of1TT , I1 sxfe , K ff N: M w1L Lffw PE TERSOM OuR RIVER FOREST U Lg 'Qc' , POLICE SERGEAA17' Roof FXLL TEc1+1v1c ' ' W' X , V - D- 04 IS PROUD OF H15 DY vlcmtraub 69 5 lg! SHNVY 57-AEG QF ,gag-:N KU , HE TELLS us -1'11A7' Q96 .Mp T215 o,vLy way Nor T0 . ' 1 11 ve TROUBLEIS TO N? MTE xx X , W , MQ If AWAY FRo1w T11ou13LE KSMART' 1-x11v'T 17T7 P11,q.-Om' I'1lIIl1ll'L'xl Tun K Z g..i Ti 1? HM- FQLAS we ffwv X.! My in --I -- P CUSPIDOIPS XVPE BACK UV S TQZE' S0 GET-USED T0 779514 mow 1' SAY! RfIDLOFF AMD XCGPLAN Lx., 'JUG ?5Zi CIE! THAT Rffwfvos M E f fswvf , '4f0f477EAf7' Q ff 'VWVF OICLOQQ U., f -31 BELIEVE fr OR Nor Bur ITIS DANIELS ISIV7' ll K UVIEL' THAT yo!! HAVE' I SX XZ 701.0 HIS PKATE F19 TIL-'IV7' THAT I-l6'COULD SDEAIT SEVEN LINGOS. 5Ev5fv 4AlVGUHGE5 HU? WELL, LEr5 H59 fx- you GOODMDRNWG NV SUCH BIG STRONG 'E-'iff ITALIAN 2? T .J N I lf' Wx N Q ' Q xg 1 , A - 15211135 fwgyfl, f His roLoG Y by NDR NV ' YSEQUS V 1--m 'f 'Q la ' MZ lm fr qs M N, Ss, 11'5!l ,- Q4 'ful ARoMATfc YQ , D3 W 'fgiiiifl ' ffm VAS T W f J issnuw f f BY Dffmfsfs fe . ,M 'Z mgapg f H -- f Vg RUNpLQws x IKTT.-ifi - 2-1 rlfmk Pugv Om' Hum1mlElr1w1 AS OTHERS SEE US Harry Weintraub . . . Clarence Pikas , , . . ,....r . . . , Otto Schaller ,,.. .,.. O f course, t Edward Mercer . George Lemire . . . Francis Napolli . . ,,.. , , William Peterson , . Ralph Ross ...., George Parilli , , . , .From newsboy to George Fitz ,.,.. Howard Herrick .,,, Wallace Sommerfeld . . . . . . Henry Heckenlaible. . . . Paul Ash . ,Canoe bailer he ladies' man Schaller's rival The Wrestler , Scarface Al . , . The Chief of Police ,..,.,...,,Just the perfect man a great dentist Tito Schippa . . , ,The Chef .The Boxer Beer bottles CHESTER RADLOFF TECHNIQUE OF CASTING PERFECT INLAYS NOTE:-This method is used to make an inlay which requires no polishing, no burnishing and is cast perfectly in all respects so that it will come out a fi-nished product having no button and no sprew. 1. Dust the inlay with a stiff wire brush, using burnishine, and dusting this powder into all crevices and line a-ngles. 2. Use Carmi Lustro as a No. I investment. Apply when dry with a rubber cup on the engine. Covering the wax pattern completely. 3. Pumice is used as a No. 2 investment. This is allowed to set in a dark dry room for IS minutes. Then adopt it perfectly around the No. 1 investment, making sure the sprew is well covered. HOW D'YE FEEL Rotten, said the apple. l'Corking,' said the bottle. Punk, said the Hrecracker. Fine,,' said the Judge. First rate, said the Postmaster. Great, said the fireplace. Grand, said the piano. Keen, said the knife. Ripping, said the trousers. All wetf' said the slicker. All done up,', said the shirt. u zz cz zz Page One Hlll1fIf6t1 Tzwlzv Freshman Wfallace Kirby john A. Kan George Kelly H. F. Baker Plrsidwlf Vin' Pruxiifvzll S4'urt'fury Tll'L'tlSll7'L'7' THE FRESHMAN CLASS The Freshman Class of I929-21,0 was slow to start their activities but ever since their elections in November they've been burning the place up. Bill Kirby was elected president, johnny Akan vice-president, Red Kelly secretary, and Francis Baker treasurer in the first stormy session, and from then on Kirby has been wearing out books using them for gavels, Akan has been wearing out the seat of his pants, Kelly has been wearing out pencils, and Baker has been wearing out his pocketbook. To show that this all hasn't been in vain Qeven Akan's pantsj we point with pride to our first and highly successful dance held in the Pompeiian Room of the Congress Hotel on January the twenty Hfth. The Chieagoans supplied the heat, and a crowd of a hundred and fifty or seventy five couples supplied the enthusiasm. There was plenty of both. Lachman started the ball rolling by naively leading his date into the placid, tile-lined pool, which he mistook for additional dancing space. His date saved herself by clinging to the edge until help arrived, but Lachman had to do a Gertrude Ederle. It was all the party needed, and by the time caps, balloons, noise-makers, and serpentines were passed out everybody was in top spirits. Free cigars, cigarettes and punch were also supplied, and, as the domestic Keith Pike remarked about one A. M., lf they only furnished beds now the party would be completef, After the dance we all Went up to Anne Geneis place. which had been reserved for the occasion, where we ate, danced, and gossiped out oui excess pep until three A. M. Dr. Cluly was our very able faculty represe-ntative, and he and his breath-taking little date stayed with us as long as we could keep our eyes open. You've heard about the man who can drink 'em all under the table, well, the Doctor and his little bright-eyed inspiration can certainly dance the best of us there. Not only was the dance a rip-roaring success, but Financially it was just as successful. Ray Olech and his able committee are to be complimented on the way they handled things, and Baker's wallet was so fat when the pipers were all paid that the class decided to have one more big brawl and squander it. So when this goes to press Ray and his gang are plotting another party, exclusively for the me-n in the class, and they hope to double the whoopee at this one. By the time you read this it'll be past history. and a frail memory will be the only thing we have to show for it all. But we will remember what a lot of fun it was, and if we drained the cup to the last drop and grinned as we tossed it off-we have no regrets. Page One Hzmdrrd Foizriecn Tfwir ffrxf frifzf is fbi' raixing of 11 !JI'0f1'5SiOlItlI 11111sfm'fJ1'. Fuifing in lbix, fill'-1' xvvk Ofbfr 0Ilf1C'fX for flwir t'lIL'l'gj', szzvll 415 Vllllllfllg fZJl'0IlKQb the illfffllltll'-j' ufiflz dirfy gowns fo fbv LlSf0IIfXl7l1It'lIf of fnziiwzfx. No! bt1l'fl7g lt'l1I'llUtf ffm' arf of fJLz11r1'SXmki11g flwj' lIIIlSf apply flwir grvy mai- fvr in Pllfillillg kzzozvlvdgv from books. Tbvj' fnxf ZJUIYIIIIC !7llSc'llZUlIf nmzfonzisfx at fbv nmfinzl luzilding. Om' may sm' fbrm any TbIll'Xt1'tZvj' or Friday posing for Llvivfzzrvs in fbvir gozwzs, fo svmf fo law, Pagr Om' H1zm1rLJI'1 lun IVIELVIN ABRAMS Red . . . Chicago, Illinois Sorrcl fojl from Orarzgvlafzd. DAVID JOHN AHNER Dave ..... Chicago, Illinois Hc x just a quiet, Illlt1SS1HlIil1g young man. JOHN JEROME ARAN High Pockets . . . Chicago, Illinois N0 lllllfffl' bon' ffJiu you slice if-ifs all bolonfy. ARTHUR NOEL ALLAN The Mightyv . Chicago, Illinois D0lI'f tell mv, I know if 1111! LYLE EDXVARD ALLEN Slim . . Nashville, Illinois Slim-jim fbi' rain drop dodgcr. ANDREW' ANDREWS Speed', . . Chicago, Illinois Alzczzys an izzuocvnf onlookcr. JACOB APPLEBAUNI Apple . Chicago, Illinois Quifr l7t7j'0IIlf dzfsrripfion. HARRX' MAURICE BAIM Bim', . . . Chicago, Illinois Sfar Mozlvl in n xjmgbrffi foundry. HENRY FRANCIS BAKER Doe . . . Chicago, Illinois Om' RFlllH7'k,tII7lt' l'bl'NIfSfI'j' fffbllffillll. JOHN GORDON BALL 'Cordon' . . New Brunswick, New Jersey Fowl Ball always looking for clwirkvns. LOUIS BATLER Barn ..... Chicago, Illinois IVEU fbi' lI'!'1lL'U 1111! Ba in Baflm' !H1J'b01L'. HARRX' BERMAN Kibitzer . . . Chicago, Illinois gofi of the HCJOIJIIIKWH combimzfiou. LOUIS JOHN BERNERO Bonjo . . Chicago, Illinois Thr' boy wilb fbi' l d1ll'dfZ'd fbzzmlz. EDXVARD P. BIALECRE Edu . Chicago, Illinois Thr S!.7C'l'l7ll1lI Park lad. JOHN BIESTER Jack . . . Chicago, Illinois Look out fcllozvs-be mfs Pop. MARSHALL E. BLUIVIE Marshy . Highland Park, Illinois Thi' 11if1'ogc11'5 of our Class. Pagv Our Humfrril Sixlvcrz JOHN PETER BRAHM Schnooky . . . Dirl you ever fry lisfeniug fo yourself? JOHN DAVID BRENNAN Turk A sfurly in green. ARTHUR J. CANNING Art . . . . Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois . Chicago, Illinois Dempsey eould eulfirafe his arf , buf his meilaorls are so novel. JOSEPH DANIEL COMROE Joe . . . 5070 of the reCO77Z!7?T,, eomlzifiafiou. LEON PAUL COTE Frenchy oo-Lu-La-Monsieur. JOSEPH P. COUGHLIN Snares . . . Chicago, Illinois Detroit, Michigan . Chicago, Illinois May forge! himself one of ibese :lays amz' bring a pillow fo class. WILLIAM J. CUNNINGHAM Babs,' .... Chicago, Illinois One smile plus fufo dimples amz' O11 Boy-the IVomeu. JOSEPH A. CATTONE Boogles . . One of fbe fbree Hefzebmen. CHARLES P. DANREITER Danny,' Still wafer runs deep. NORVAL M. DEACH Deach Quite the mls. HENRY T. DEBSKI Hank .... Debslei sureslei gofxki fbeslei sfujfxlei. ELTON JOHN DENING E, J. . . This blomly is some kid, no? JOHN JAMES DONELAN Jack . . . Wlyere fliil ja get flye rouge? Naugbiy, 17 CLAYTON S. ENOCH Sooner . . . just aizoflaer cowboy from lbe west. LAWRENCE A. ETU Lorry . . . Nice? Axle flu' Y. W. C. A. Girls. CHARLES FIRNSIN Chuck,' . . From way out in ibe sfifles. Chicago, Illinois Sterling, Illinois Downers Grove, Illinois . .ChicagO, Illinois Louville, New York . Springfield, Illinois augbfy. Durant, Oklahoma Calumet, Michigan Berwyn, Illinois Page One Plluiilrvil Sei' cuieen GEORGE CHARLES FORTELKA Amos Chicago, Illinois Awl Cbl'fSfPlISt'Il,S protegci. VICTOR CHARLES POSTER Vic .... Chicago, Illinois A two jistvil be man with bizir on bis flacst. EMANUEL FRAZIN Mel ..... Chicago, Illinois Poor boy, the mzistizclar' is sappiug all bis strcugtla. GEORGE FREEDNIAN Girly . . . Chicago, Illinois Hi' bas more manznms tlnm Solomon ima' wiws. CLEMENS N. FREY Duke . Lift sonzvom' vlsv roast Fwy. Ashton, Iowa JOSEPH GARAFALO joe . . . Chicago, Illinois Tin' big rarkc'tc'cr from Cifcro. ISADORE GOBBLER Gabby .... Chicago, Illinois Saiil the lifflv girl, I know tin' 1l'llJ' bflllltlv LESTER C. GOLDBERG Les,' ..... Chicago, Illinois If you want to bmi' iz song sung bail brfll ilo it. ALBERT GOLDENBERG HAI . . . Chicago, Illinois IVc'll bam' to jwzit a lzomla zimlvr bim. SAMUEL GOLDFIELD Lefty', . Chicago, Illinois Ola, tba' l2o0k's wrong! JOHN FRANCIS GORDON Jack . . Chicago, Illinois A quiet rluzp trying to grt along. THEOPHILUS GRACZYR Ted . . . Chicago, Illinois Liws at tbf' Pariulisrg half of tlw time. STANLEY J. GUSZAK Gus ..... Chicago, Illinois You cinft smoke izml be iz be man by smoking rzibvbs. GEORGE A. HALMOS George . . . Chicago, Illinois Do11't bollcr, George, we can bear you. NORMAN HARELIK Norm . Grand Rapids, Michigan IVlJat keeps laim azuakv? HAROLD HARRIS Hal . . . Chicago, Illinois Our Class wrestler, ask Goblrr. Page Om' Hundrerl Eigbierrz JAMES FRANCIS HAWRINS Bud . . . . Hare, hold Ihis chalk nnfil the vim' of the periozl. JOHN LAXVRENCE HAX'ES Larry .... Chicago, Illinois Aiwa 35 nzoanin about tl farlain Oak Park nziss. 3 X JOHN L. HEINZ Pickles ..... Chicago, Illinois Our Orafor. S7 Varicfivs of Blah ami he proves his poinf. KENNETH E. HENSON Ken', . . . The sun rise axe cr! in HlSf0l0UJ'. 0. JULIUS HERSH Hershey ..... The know it all spvcialisf of sun-srfs in His IRVVIN M. HIRSCHENBEIN QI gotta clragj . . If you wan! Ihr insiilv dope, ask Hirsch. LESLIE HOESTEIN Les . . . . Whose alvswzfr makes him fomivr of? THOMAS PATRICK HOWLAND Pat . . . Ins! piciurc fhis he-:nan carving a foofh. CHARLES L. HURWITZ Chick', . . . . The rackefeer inspn-for for fha nary, army, FRANK W. HYDE Hyde', . . Rccenz' arlzlifion io fha gang. JACOBSON Jake . . . . Is fha! your lanmlry or lunch, Freshie? SAMUEL H. STANLY D. JEDLOWSKI Jed . Calamity jam' in prrson. KENNETH G. JOHNSON Ken .... In Spring a young 1nan's fancy, fnrns io fh LESLIE FRANCIS JONES Les .... . Clinton, Illinois Chicago, Illi-nois fology. Chicago, Illinois Holland, Michigan Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois eff. Salt Lake City, Utah Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Rock Island, Illinois 0 llgh7lLS of poafry. Chicago, Illinois just like Davy Jones af fha hoflozn of the sea, FRANCIS SAMUEL JOSEPH Joe . Shcfs some sfcno ch whaf? 3 IGNATIUS J. JUCHINS Iggie .... N0 facial expression, buf wha! acfions-my, Chicago, Illinois . Cicero, Illinois -my. Page One Hnmlnfd Ni nefeen M1EcEsLAUs V. KAMINSRI Punk,' . . . Chicago, Illinois Nof only gracious, buf plvnfy z'i1'ac'io115. JOSEPH A. KARMILOXVICZ Karin . . . East Chicago, Indiana A gosh drrned Hoosivr in flu' big burg. JANIES F. KEENAN Kid ..... Chicago, Illinois Vcry much alerf and all, n 111odclf01'nz', for bim did fall. GEORGE K. KELLY Deacon' . . . Chicago, Illinois Hz' loops fbvm like 110 man nm. LEONARD M. KELLY Bull Kankakee . . . Kankakee, Illinois The amialzlr lzrurzeffr' whose fancy fnruvd fo in' skafing when ln' 1111f'xpf'cfcflly Skflftftl info. ...i.,. . LYNUS D. KELLY Half Pint . . . Wfatersweet, Michigan WlJe1'4' did you gvf fbi' l77'0gllt', Kid. HALE B. KENYON Kenr1y,' . .... Eclelstein, Illinois Hou' nbozif fbi' :awk wid dzzfvs uf bonu' with low and kisscs. IRVING I. KERSH I, I. ..... Detroit, Michigan The insidious Dr. FII Manchu-Look ouf girls. WALLACE N. KIRBY Bill ..... Chicago, Illinois All aiubifions lrmlvr, befzzzzse of an old fasbionfd louvziz Gal. LEONARD SAMUEL KLEIN Len .... Chicago, Illinois Always alcrf and ftllklllg, frying fo iIll'1't'llSt' flu' kfzozulvdge of ofbvrs. ARTHUR JOHN KONRAD Irish . . . Aurora, Illinois Gin' kim rl fum' uigbf and fall if sqzmrr. ROBERT J. KOTULA Bob . .... Clorissa, Minnesota His alrsenrc docs nof bring fbi' laomv f01l'I1 any luck. GEORGE EDARD KOUKOL Koke . Chicago, Illinois H0'll sufallou' fbc world lIE'.X'll. THEODORE T. KRYSINSKI Sarge Chicago, Illinois Auofbrr lmskcflmll slmrk. FELIX JOSEPH KURPEXVSKI Pete .... Chicago, Illinois Look nf fbi' mop on bis domf-jmgv fbi' barber. FRED CHARLES KUTTLER Bay Rum . . . Moline, Illinois MOliIIt',S plozvs are kll0lL'lI, so ara' Molimfs Kufflrrs. Page Om' H11 mlrrd Tllvfllf-J' ELMER O. LACHMANN Lackey .... Chicago, Illinois A mean stepper, left his friends moaning at the danre. BERNARD CHARLES LAPP Berny . Another houuling game lost. IRVING C. LEIVI Irv . . . Slow, but sure and steady. IRVING LERIVIAN . . . . . . Hey shiek take a look in the mirror. JosEPH M. LESTINO JoJo . . IY7ho told you, you could sing. Chicago, Illinois Hammond, Indiana Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois ALLAN T. Lockwooo Al ..... Chicago, Illinois Is he an imitator superb when called upon to define a word. PHILIP LUBAR Phil ...... Chicago, Illinois Crooning melodies or doing things seems wry natural. FRED B. LURENS Luk .... Wiliston, North Dakota He stews sometimes, hut seldom whines. FRANK A. MACHEK Frank ..... Chicago, Illinois Whezz the starter fires his pistol, he'll he in the way. JOSEPH MALINA .... Says little, but works hard. EDARD H. MOREMA Edu . . . Wiorzder what he'll he asking for. Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illi-nois MARSHALL W. MILNARIK I'Marsh .... Chicago, Illinois VC7hether it's home in the Ford or home in the L, he's wise just the same. DAVID M. MISTUNAGA Mitzu . . Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii Hou' do you make that pineapple booze, Mitzu? RUBEN MITZ Rube ...... Chicago, Illinois Saturday afternoon efforts seem painful, hut he makes them sur- cessful. BRUN F. NAUSEDA ....... Chicago, Illinois Possessing that much desired ejfortless, rhythmic control. ELLIS G. NEEDHAM Beans . . Finley, North Dakota Tall, handsome and striving. Page One Hunn'red Twenty-one SIMON NELSON Sin . . . . . . Chicago, Illinois A lad emiowm' wifb a xpirif of sfzuiioziswss. RAY M. NICHOLS Nick . . . . . Indianola, Iowa A really smile and ri jrivrzsaui look are a1wnys prmerzf. RAY A. OLECH Red .... . Chicago, Illinois A big paefzuge 19111111 wiib prize particles. WESTON O. OLSEN Noise . . . Dzimizi imnie iz Dzmiuf, so did 015011 and if HOWARD V. PFUHL Howie . . Chicago, Illinois runs. Norwalk, Wisconsin Woiziiri' if fltl is as 1lIl10l't'llf as be ads. ROBERT K. PIKE p Key . . . . Chicago, Illinois A genflenmiz, iz sfboiar, mm' ufbuf izof. MAX POTASHNIK Mac . . . Qziivf, rlmiznru, uimssziuiiizg. HOLLIS S. POWERS Powers, Pep Himself. JERRY QUINLAN Jerry . ClJl1gf'IZid1if-jl, pins. EDWIN C. RINGA Axel A 1210111151 for for ELIVIER E. RONSPIEZ Mike . Sb-Y, bonvxf, and frying. JEROIWE RUBIN Jerry .... Hey z1ir1I1'10 z1ii1n11e, zubfre fiiu' you DENNIS J. RYLL i'Ryll .... 171 fbirlz or fbiii, R311 will win. BOHIMIL SAFARIK Bo . . . Posscssm' wifb Sfickloi1'iz'f'l1c'ss. EDWARD P. SCHOONMARER SchoonieU . A sfziricnz' of sfbohlsfif l'l'l'SllIliIify. GERALD R. SCHXVARTZ Jerry . . just a c011ii1gc boy 1C'Lll'I1illg to be Page Om' Hiuziirezl Tufwily-fu-'o Chicago, Illinois Petersburg, Illinois Oak Park, Illinois Chicago, Illinois girls aim' bis rzof a Szumic. Juda, Wisco-nsin . . Chicago, Illinois get ibnf yiddle. Chicago, Illinois Cicero, Illinois Chicago, Illinois . . Chicago, Illinois u fecbniciaii. JOHN J. SIMKUS Buddy . . . Docs Sinzkzzs know fbi' oily? Chicago, Illinois PAUL A. SIMON Sime . . . . . HI' irics bis best zzzzilvr all C'il't'ZlIIlSfz1I1C'C'S. Chicago, Illinois JOSEPH H. SIMPSON Tiny .... Big Sfllf from ll 51111111 burg, by gosh. Bay City, Michigan MERTON B. SRINNER Mert . . Joliet, Illinois Hvllo Mari. How's flu' 11111'siv. LEROY F. SMITH Smitty . . . Chicago, Illinois WlJz'11 bv zvakvs np, lJU's go! lbc sfzff. LEO STERN Stern,' . . . Chicago Illinois Tlx' blltlll-J' of flu' class, sv: bv. BERNARD THIEL Bunny , . Elgin, Illinois H1 s go! fbi' .fluff in lJi111. HARRY M. VERNE Houdini . Chicago, Illinois Hz' will gr! fZJt'Tl' yd. ANTHONY F. VICHICR Tony,' . O111' 11101101 for fbv 111-0-flc'11fs. CHESTER WACHOXVSKI K'Fatzo,' . Cfavsifr, JIOIL' do be yozzrself. OTTO F. WAGNER Elk . . Ask lJi111, be Offo know. KARL J. WATSON Finn . . . Finnish 1111cc's1'r'1'age of fbv Hob JOSEPH WEISS Weisy . . . I can gc! if for you wbolvszzlc. lc fypv. Clevela-nd, Ohio Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Calumet, Michigan Chicago, Illinois MILTON O. WILEN Milt . . . Kingsburg, California A long way from bomr, but ob. SEVERN T. XVOJCZYNSRI Curly .... Chicago, Illinois If bi' u'c'1'v jzlsf ll girl johnson would be bnppy. NOEL WORKMAN Marg ..... A Onarga, Illinois The f1'11z'vlf'1's' fricml g011e1'ally fomm' at Ibn' dcpof. CHARLES S. WURSCH Chuck . . Chicago, Illinois Wzcrscly is in line with ibe besf. Page One Hzmdrcd Twenty three' DE REFRESHMANT CLASS A One Ari Play in T00 Many Scenes PLACE: In the Large Amphoteric. CHARACTERS: QWe refuse to vouch for them.j KingHsh'! Kirby ..... De Presialrvzf Krimson Kelly .... Sccrrfaij' Bucks Baker Trnzslnvr fHe has an honest face?j Tooth Akan . . . Vice President Also-Fresbmazz Class ami! Offam' UNc'sse11fiuls ACT I SCENE-Plenty. Enter-The Whole Damn Bunch. u Kingfish Kirby: I hereby does recides to have a meeting from de Refreshment Class Incorpulated of America! Buttercup', Frasin: Check! a-n' double check!! u K Kirby: All those in favor signify by de reusual sign, reponents no!! Lipins,' Simpson: NO!!! Krimson Kelly: AYE!!! K Kirby: De ayes has got it. Dis meetin' has done passed de resideration of dis business class of a business meetin'. Is der a business man that wants to resent any new business? Lipins', Simpson: I's a BIG business man an I therefo recepts de renomination. me 57M Heinz: Peep! Peep-wisper, etc. Mc Potash: Ah regrees wid Brudder Heinz an I moves it fast. Ah be dawggon if Ah donlt. The Book's Wrong Goldfield: Where yo all does move dem Bro. McPotash? Yo is a crazy man!! KU Kirby: Order please! me Bucksn Baker: Well, I'l1 have a chiddling sandwich-chage it on de Semi Annul. Weiss: Ah takes a po'k on rye. Dat is de one t'ing I is most powafully fondest of. :QI-In Simpson: Man yo sholy is a case in dis world. Dis is a meetin' a-n no babacue stand! What we needs is a dance, we aint had none fo, a week. Ol Oleck: We ought to gib de money to de starvi-n' Hottentots of Flukum County. BH Baker: Where is dis yer Flukum County Bro. Ole? cron Olech: Flukum County is near Bugalosya. - Enter- Tooth', Aken all respiring like. Tooth Akan: Staht dis yer meetin' ovah! Ah done was relayed by a poker game in de infirmery!! Hood Hurwich: Mr. Kingiish in review of de fac dat we is refessional men I rejest dat we all rejourn to de anatomy lab for refreshments. L Simpson: Hurray! I.et's eat!!! Freshmen Class: Hurray! Hurray! ReFreshman!! ReFreshman!! Pugv One Hundred Twenty-four POETICAL PROPHECY I snoozed off in lecture a few days ago, And I dreamed .1 lot of things that could -never be so. I saw our whole class in the dim future years, And the vision supported my very worst fears. 0lech's a big shot in civic affairs, They say he'll be mayor in several years. Horwitz, Cuttone, and Cunningham too, Are making their livings by cooking home brew. Dr. Michener went into the movies last yearg A-nd his S. A's set many a femme on her ear. Dr. Kendall's still teaching with all of his zest, He says he's too healthy to take any rest. Skinner's a medic-he got there with ease. And he's found a specihc for Hodgsen's disease. Bernero has quit pulling teeth some years pastg Hes' the welter-weight champ-and they say he's darned fast Poor Doctor Glupker has breathed his last breathg He swallowed a partial -and strangled to death. Pike's teaching prosthetics and knocking 'em dead, They always predicted that he'd get ahead. Lestina's quit dentistry, 'count of his arm, His handshaking wrought irreparable harm. And Simpson's omentum hypertrophy's such That he carries the darned thing around with a crutch. And Heinze has been laid 'neath a square marble block He made one good speech-and then died of the shock Mitsanaga has gone in the pro photo gameg He's a neat little studio bearing his name. Brennan and Howland got so darned tough As professional football men they do their stuff. The shrewd, lazy Akan has married a honey Who's ugly and brainless-but has lots of money. And Kirsch advertises, and rakes in the jackg He fixes their teeth so they fzerer come back. Fortelka's recital at Orchestra hall Has started the critics, and well pleased us all. Wachowski is posing for malted milk ads And delivering lectures against diet fads. Hersch is a suit and cloak salesman right now, Has a shop of his own-and it sure is a wow. Etu is running a boop-boop-a-dooperyvg It's a good place to go when you want to raise whoopery. And Olech, when politics leave him alone, Is singing i-n opera-boy, what a tone. Danreider is running a two-method chair, He'll pull out your tooth or he'll cut off your hair. And the rest of the gang that aren't mentioned above Are Hlling the great public's teeth just for love. They're poor starving dentists-a helluva fate, So get out of the racket before it's too late. W. K Page Om' Hzmdrmf Tu cnly ve FIB' 1 3 4 5 Page One Hzmdrrd Twcufy x, --it , '1 -N... ,nv Nice scenery, Blume-but who is SHE? Kirby and the favorite femme-The reason for his ambition Verne and his sister-Like her, Harry? Guzzack-Looks indifferent, but we think he's bashful. Frazin and Norma on Mount Tom, Sand Dunes, Indiana. -:Ex . 'vnu- sa! ,.,.. e 4' 1 wr -Suv---........ -V ...ww 1 ,l vrrf 1. Mitzunaga-Must be popular at home. Look at the Leis the friends hung on him. 2. Olech-Heaverfs gift to the fair sex. 3. Top Row-jones, Brown, Fortelka, Coughlin, Blum. Bottom Row-Goldenberg and Hawkins- 4. Howland and Quinlan. 5. Rubin and pal-At the Fountain of Youth. Page One Hnndrrd Tzvenfy-sniff: fQ!f g 3, enowuvwv ...'-,f 1. A. I X . . --my 1. Foster-The Big out-door man from Yellowstone. 1. Heinz-The boy orator tries his hand at golf. 3. Vischeck-The Thinker,-by Rodin. 4. Baker and Howland-Finance and Sports. 5. Jacobson, Nichols, Krysensky, Olson and G. Kelly sentation. 6. Chuck Firnsin-Paddling his own canoe. Page Our Hzmdrerl Twenty-rigbt ,, -A-nuff The League of Nations. -C. C. D. S. Repre- ,Q ? 52 E 2 'M 5, X' 1 lii r . , .- - , ,V AE 1 15 if I3 is 11 if I! . Kirby won the race-The runner-up hasn't arrived as yet. Halmos, Thiel, fFriend unknownj, Verne, and Blum. Frazin-Thinks he's a mountain goat. Cutler and Pfulil are holding up the Y. M. C. A. Rubin and Weiss-Silent partners of O'Connor and Goldberg. Pagc One Hmnfred Tzcfmly-1zi1ze Gwwgf S Mihai 2 C' X it We f in wiv lelkmlik Fffifi Bti' 'Ti-YSL' '- .LEX .T Rii,-,g,, 14LLJ,uatiou N n,ou:h Mg way cmme em Jmgsn- www whggdgfgn m ,HEARD 9,3312 Flo sig-5.A.3 34E 4f019Sfl2'?lZl V f ww new Y? -:Puzzle A 4. 3 -1-if This is our cditoh a G.ooo-heawfccl :HE:El14'i'iEi2 lN'lelUcien+ a ins? 353,25 Which Shade rdf YLU N Kid ,ffff ' ,f XXV?-fff.,Q . . x U 51-,ezwh we gow :fades 5155s ' iffy' V Nm 'Name' eieaveeg-Tmwcie A M2-M'h51 dc 'fav smear. :A: ::, X Q2 f -QK,Q,gQfggQ J'Ji lcNbS.aLU4I:'LXi .v?Jx ' ji lu SE Page' Om' H11 rldrmf Tbiriy fu A Z Z A f QB I Q i W X' A l 'x,- 'N .TW lf v mr XXV, 5 Ema?Ong L QW ' ., MMPMQ M f 3 pd'Ir?nmi4he Orme Tolenf- fu Af ff l f 'H i if GU Oshowg X, X fx X if , 5'Eif'r54Ro5P'?i3a? f milf U Emi ,fp Qntn11eo2n?er5Q'id5,, f X E 1 f ,f -9 fl' ' Thwsad ff 5m.'.'Fq 'Weir , I-. Q Nw AQ 1 . Ai , V x ' . , 1 J , T .HN X L 2 Km 'X X I X X 5 XX l , l Y X 1, 223 1.31 , ' A 0 s ii' . smocu-n Nrcnmg ,I X 5 Q . Q V'FRA1iN Lvcnms O,UaNLAN The lrrosh uliciiai gang ul- N 5 K - X X A 'QOH ldTlty X Page One Hurzdrvd Tlzirly-Iwo THE IDEALIST'S CURSE I rise to damn with vehemence The medical profession, And all they do to bring about The beau ideal's repression. The gay vivacity I find So charming in the fair sex Is really, the doctors say, A neurasthenic complex. And girls with eyes like gorgeous stars That cause strong men to loiter- They probably, the medics warn, I-Iave exophthalmic goiter. I build my castles in the air With all of youth's elationg The docs, with their destructive zeal, Kick out the whole foundation. But Iyll not wish them all in Hellg fConventional damnationlj They probably would call Qld Nick A mythical creation. I'll send them where they'll have no chance To pester young idealistsg In Plato's Heaven may they dwell!! How's that for damning realists? W. N. MUSINGS I Wonder had I known how hard The struggle was going to be Would I have been so terribly keen On studying dentistry? I wonder, had I known by half, The Hell that I'd go thru- The smelly Lab-the gruelling tests Survived by just a few- I wonder had I known before The things that I know now Would I be studying dentistry? I'll say I would-and how! For it's a great profession Of subtle artistry. Some folks say from our charges- It's a course in banditry. K K-J 33 FRE6HIE,6 VIE.-M5516 45 f srl , V' X, X V ,I ff 1 'K Zi ,A.. f Q ,,,,1 Z X X N 1. Xffw ,I V, -f 'lf , f ,f ', 1,---'ff S QS W2 X X 2? fd X X , 2 4 4 C 1 1 543,145 AM- , , gm Q, , , -in X9 ' v X 1' f fu IV A QQ, 2' K Z ' ' Z 5 ,f JZ If X ' r x Q my!! f f f A M 'jg' f A 4 ' M W fr ,i k i X X , 4 1 ,f ff avxx' 'Y Z, x 'X f MZ K W ix , Wm 6 Ayzb y ' .+L, 4:3-4 ,J ..:-, - f- ... Q :-1 ,,,- gifs? 7451. -1. Pzgv Om' Hum1'rz'1l Tb fy il e BREAD AND BUTTER It has been your occasional privilege, during the first weeks of your voluntary incarceration as students, to listen to the speeches of certain gifted and inspired men upon the nobility of the dental profession. While it is not my wish to cast any derogatory remarks at these geniuses of the forceps, and while I would be the last man to suggest that there are certain subtle fallicies in the euphuistic demi-logic of these champions of professional ethics, it is my desire to consider one phase of the great field of dentistry that has been deprived of the recognition and consideration that it so justly deserves. I have reference to the commercial aspect of the humble task of serving the world's molars. Now neither is it my wish to rise up amongst you, a rabid reactionary, and with iconoclastic glee rip off the tinsel and ornate trappings that adorn your profession. I do not even ask you to assay the gold in this tinsel, lest you fi-nd it brass, or to examine more closely these fine trappings lest you find them tawdry. If the illusion is pleasing to a certain aristocratic complex that we End, unfortunately, in every man but the truly artistic, pamper it. Happiness is one of the few definite virtues that we have i-n our vast category of conventional goods and evils, and if the cultivating of this atmosphere of godliness and sanctity about your humble tooth-plugging offices gives you pleasure, or acts as soothing syrup to your lacerated inferiority complexes,-develop it, by all means. But occasionally let the trumpets of Gideon be stilled for just one little moment while we offer hallelujahs to the Almighty Dollar. The holy and lustrous light that we play upon our profession has its value directly to our Vanities, and indirectly too, I must confess, to our pocketbooks, but let us -not be blinded by its brilliance into any fallacies of logic. Vanity, no matter how perfectly satisfied, cannot supply satisfac- tion to a protesting belly. There is something beautifully fundamental in the cry for food. I feel, when I listen at all philosophically to that perpetual clamor, that here, Hnally, I am brushing aside the superficialities and shadings that so continually mock our intelleets, and for once am getting down to bed rock. Food is a physiological necessity, but as we climb upward to the more complex and less material aspects of the framework of our civilization, we discover certain ideas and concepts whose invari- able necessity to us as livi-ng creatures becomes more and more open to critical probing. Somewhere at the top of the pile stands professional ethics, shedding its dazzling and inconsequential light. And we, pitiful idealists that we are, choose the pretty to the plain, the elaborations to the foundation, the superhcial to the fundamental. So, fellow Freshmen, when the period of your more active study comes to a close, a-nd a select committee of half-gods inform you that you are Ht to practice dentistry, consider reasonably and cautiously the factors that contribute most to our earthly hap- piness. Flowery rhetoric will not pay the rent, nor will a noble ideal buy rompers for the baby. I do not ask you to sell yourselves heart and soul to a commercial god, but I implore you, as practical and intellectual men, not to lose sight of the true values of life. But no matter what path you follow, I wish you a world of material success. May your fate be a comfortable home. a pretty and lovable wife, healthy and vivacious children, and leisure time in which really to live. I am not sure much else matters. W. N. K. V Puge One Hundred Tlairly-four rt- 1' Pre-Dent I f- au- ' , a. , .,....- Gustaf Hausmann George Lingen Theodore Guzik Alvin O. Jacobson Pl'L'.Sl1lL'IIf Vin' Pl'l'SilIt'Hf Srrrr'lury Treizslrrrr THE PRE-DENTAL CLASS Of course the class has not accomplished such wonders i-n our hrst year so as to arouse the seniors to some warmer degree of personal attention. Nor have the Juniors been giving us Atta boys commendationg and of course it was foolish of us to expect those supercilious Sophomores to admit our existence. And those Freshmen, well we suppose that we have DOE aroused, as yet, envy in their ma-nly breasts for the great things we have done but-we did manage to create a line class spirit and a willingness of the ,34 lads to carry on more wisely and stronger next year. Our class oihcers, duly elected at regular meetings, are: President, Gustaf N. E. Hausmanng Vice-President, George W. Lingeng Secretary, Theodore J. Guzickg Treasurer, Alvin O. Jacobson. Nathan Sobel, John L. Woodlock and Lyle J. Filek were appointed respectively as class editor, class circulation manager and class artist. George W. Lingen, Harry Frank Ciocea and Sylvester S. Metcalf were appointed to function as a social affairs committee. The class will end the first year very well acquainted with the activities of our school, well acquainted with each other in our class, well acquainted with the goals that are set for us by the upper classmen's precedents, but most of all, we are well acquainted with the willingness and the potentialities of one of the Hnest bunch of regular shooters that ever crossed the schoolls threshold as pre-dents. Upper classmen! We expect to go great guns next year. We expect to make our class worthy the place and name. Pugt' Om' Hnrlilrril' Tbirly-six WTF . e -, Eg-. r E x The Pre- Denial CIM We're the Pre-Dents Poor Pre-dents-Oh! how we were bluffed By upper classmen bold, Who played their various pranks, then laughed As soon as we enrolled. Oh! how we craved for sweet revenge, To play the tyrant's role, We dared, we braved, we did not cringe, NVe struggled onward to our goal. And now the first semester is almost at an end As we Contentedly sigh And assume a serious mien XVhen the Clays of exams draw nigh. Our Zoology will drop off here, we know, But with Miss English we must travel, Gee: wouldn't it be grand if we had no Troublesome language to unravel. A half step nearer to that goal so bright, We struggle on to fame: XVe study hard, we shun all noise, Ambition is our name. Pagr' Om' H11m1n'i1 Tbirly-seven PRE-DENTAL ROLL CALL HARRX' BARTON CARL L. BENEDETTO J. E. BENNY . ROMEO D. CAMINO MAX CHUBIN I-I. F. CIOCCA STEVE COKINS JOHN COLBY L. DAMUTH RICHARD DAVIS L. DEEOEN PHILIP N. DUNN ALBERT EICK C. R. ERNEST L. J. FILEK LOUIs A. FRIEDRICH Page Om' Hzmrlred Thirty-right ixvhifing High School ffHarryl, Lane Technical i Black Hdlllfi, BI'I'11ie i Bowen High School i ffxvopfl Harrison Tech. FPNIHIV3, St. Redes hcaclenay FFCF, D Roosevelt i Sfc'z'c Beverly .Academy rrlalwku Lownville Acaiflemy i NDf1ll1IlflZU iGenexia High School ffDit,k4,l Downers Growie, H. PRDFFJY De Laisalle S. i PMID i Englewood I High i School YFAIY, U De Paul. Academy Er11if',' .Morton H. rrL3,Ien Lane Technical High School PPL? wi, . Whiting, Chicago, Tiskilwa Chicago Chicago Peru Chicago Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois , Illinois Illinois Illinois Brooklyn, New York Lownville, New York Geneva, Illinois Downers Grove, Illinois Chicago, Illi-nois Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Cicero, Illinois . Chicago, Illinois i Tilden Tech. C. FOXVLER Carl E. FRASZ . . . Harrison Tech. Frns: IRVING GAULT .... Roosevelt High School ffKjd!J ALLAN GERBER .... Roosevelt High School Al MEYER GRAVER .... Crane College rrNIyv HENRX' L. GRESENS . . . Crane College Hank EDWARD N. GUTNIANN .... St. Ignatius High School ffldpffjfi T. Guzua .... Central Y. M. C. A. r'G1lIZfC,, G. HAUSMAN ..... Wappanaw' H. S. Gus V. F. HEIMEMAN .... Hot Springs H. S. Heine C. A. HOXVARD .... New Glous H. S. Chuck A. INDIK . . . Englewood E. J. JABLON ..... Carl Schurz High School Pfjabbyif A. O. JACOBSON ..... Harrison Technical School fflaktell STANLEY J. KOLANKO .... Gary High School Siarz,' M. LA PORTA .... Schurz High School fFMik-ei! Chicago . Chicago, . Chicago Chicago Chicago . Chicago . Chicago Chicago Illinois Illinois Illinois , Illinois , Illinois Illinois , Illinois Illinois Wappanaw, Wisconsin Hot Springs, Arkansas New Glous, Wisconsin Chicago, Illinois Chicago,Illinois. Chicago, Illinois Gary, Illinois . Chicago, Illinois Page One Hundred Tbirlg nme G. W. LINGEN M. LossMAN C. LYZNICH E. E. INIERTEZ S. S. METCALF E. S. MEYER T. MOORE H. NEDVED F. OEEENLOCK R. OHLENROTH A. PATT1 Z. PERLOXYSKI JOLN PHILLIPS S. PRITKIVE S. N. RABIN V. REA Page One Hundred Forfy Tilden .Technical School HGE'01'gf',, Fenger High School I FPLOSSPJ Argo High School I Nick iindbiom High School rrMl,,,JJ I Centi'.1lY. C. Sally Loyola Academy rrMl,J,6,rJs .Senn High School I Tomy Harrison Technical School Ned Carl Schurz High School Frank St. Mel' High 'School' OIie,' McKinley High School rrpufxx .Harrison Technical School ffzgggfl Arthur High School ffluckiil Englewood High School P,-ff, Crane Technical School Saul Elgin High School ffRay7l Chicago Chicago Argo Chicago Chicago Chicago, Chicago, Chicago, Chicago, Chicago, Chicago, Chicago, Arthur, Chicago Chicago, Elgin, Illinois , Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois R. ROCKE P. RUSSELL W. F. SCHMIDT FRED SIELAFF I. SHAPIRO W. A. SHUTT N. SOBEL E. J. SMRECZAK R. TARR B. L. WEXLER W. G. WHITE J. WINDER J. L. WOODLOCK GAR. YATES A. J. ZIHERLE H. ZIOLKOWSKI Hiarrison High. School ffRoCk.,Y i sf.'Phi1ip's i Pa11l,' I Robinson Higih School Dufc'b i Y. C. College FFSIF7, Meiqinlei Higli School relzzyn Englewood High School McKinley High School, Canton, Ohio rrNllt7J i De Ijaul Academy CPEIIHY Northwestern University rvTa,,:J Lake View High School HWKXU I Ensley High School WfJife Charlevoix, Mich., High School rrluckn Freeland Park High School rrwooalyu Oklahoma University YFGHYY, . South Chicago, Illinois St. Bede College, Peru, Illinois rrziu 'St. Stanislaus College Henry chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Robinson, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois New York, N. Y. Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois . Birmingham, Alabama Sheridan, Illinois Ambia, Indiana Waukegan, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Page Our Hundred Forfy-one ss. .. 1 J fsilfififf 555:31 G l':1fs'5 ' ' A--:Cv s.-.F's:rfzrs- - . sg -:gigs ' . - 1215-', Msg, Lis. Q, .- . ' f 2 1 lS:f::?1i-Lrg:-. ,I . lx I ' X 55:2 ' E Q . - 2 xi- f 1 ,. f' 9 1. Ziolkowski-Thinks he can improve on the models. Looks almost intelligent Z. d , . Q - , . . . z. 1 oesn t own thxs ear Hes just leanxng on xt. 3. Guzik was fooled into smiling-He's usually so serious. 4. Sobel-Now, which one hurts? Whitme-'ant oo see 'at 'ole' 5. Woodlock is about to take Lingen for a ride. Page Om' Humfrml Forty-Iwo -1 i 14-Y? -' .1 5... I I Sobel and Frau-Don't they look domestic, though? Rabin and Ciocca anticipating cadaver work for the Freshman year. A cruel fate for a school mate. Rabin-He thinks he's Napoleon. Hausmann and Metcalf-That Pepsodent smile. Ciocca and Gus taking life seriously. Page One H1zm1r0zlF0riy-lbrfe - W, ,.-,, W, Pagr Om' Hundred Forty-four Page One Hundred Forty-fi1'e GOOD LUCK SENIORS! Thrilled by your words and deeds are the Pre-Dents true Here's our true and heartfelt farewell to you. Someday we'll keep the teeth of your many patients clean With a spirit that is eager and keen. To work, to do our motto shall beg To keep the Demos shall be our plea. Trustworthy, faithful, forever true, Loyal welll be to the Chicago Dental School. Remember, Dear Seniors. the life ahead However hard, we will do our share, And earn our fame by playing fair. We'll try to follow the golden rule And woe to him who slanders our schoo So good luck to all of you on your wayg NVe'll make Chicago Dental better day by Seniors, we wish you much health and luck, Together with a lot of bucks. l! PRE-DENT ANTICIPATIONS C-5 axfo day A agua ,fp 7- -X ,rl f ai, x' , 0 0 4 i 6 il! 'fry il 4, ll vi m am ' l UUE DI' R Sflfpflv ? Pugr' One Ilumlred Forly-six our 'HX TO THE DENTIST'S CHAIR You are cruel only to be kindg So when people growl at you and you're feeling blue, Wfhy never mind. XVh:it can you do? Unto to your arms unwilling they go And while the tear drops flow In mild Niagara, why let them yell, Qlike H4j And if they kick And say they're sick NVhy hold them tight. A pull or two may raise the roof And cries of Murder fill the room. Though ladies jump as if a mouse Had jumped upon their toes. Goodness knows No one can tell What they will do! That's right. One would think they were going to their doom But they will bless you Almost caress you When the deed is done. So smile and say: There will dawn the day When grateful souls shall build a monument for me. Yeah! sez you,-when dawns eternity. C. R. E.--'34 ' as .wt-..n.e-:-:-. - .- ' L f 0894, ndaysly f S ox F ., f ,gf ' sw ti . 1. -ny, m f 1, -r- A' L Qmffx-' 469 l , A tangy , f an ,. 3'1'H ,ig v 5 jf 52 -Q :fi -,Je sg., Q- 1 i if 4 1 Q4Ni.,TLxp V o'fX '15 ' , .1 n sw o S I My 4, ' ge -,gr N-I5 ,-tw. H' X nes -' :QQA ,v 'Ama gm' ,sf Q as-rv. QQQY if 5.67 v - nysx' X va -. Q sf. 4 , Og ss I 1 -fi-dv 5-nk nag? f mu. ivguggjgmsg, gn., 94 ov' 4,4 ill' g?iE,X' sz .-,os f 04'Oo1 f fT,'flf, U. 00 'QR' 4 san E45 v i 94 '44 l f :-ga:-ze 5 ' V 'Mem - wxmrfz-:9 woe f' www 'Q-W' Y- Mia wmv -im -- -Lien we 4 1 ,Q W -xy. , ,o, 'eQ'K lmglwlzag-Q53 X ,Gave fr. -if ff 02,1 o 'dw y .V Q .. ---, Nl. w X xg Um .6929 iviegmlq 6,v...,OOg4 ,, 1 5,54 -' Q 'Li:,:g'.-3253: S-.QLgSa?f5Qgml,' - 5,-1, 4 7,1552i2?..L?gi25?d2'::-92 N ,,f, 'f ye , '- js . p-I ggy '- T-'- ' s A g ,mfg ' 12615 Q K' x QE ji 4 ,, si Z Q E - if - V ,el r,'i, E 2 B ' E - --.. f3Ei'3f5i?i33-i -- uuiiusfee ---:su-Q-5 -qinui ii gigis P110 Our Hznzdrrd Puffy-xvren WITH APOLOGIES TO ALL Who go to lectures learned and deep Wishing they still were fast asleep The Pre-Dents at Loyola. Who dreams of a date or movie show Wishing the clocks were not so slow The Pre-Dents at Loyola. Who wants to make some plaster casts And pull out teeth both sure and fast The Pre-Dents at Loyola. To cure the curse of all mankind An aching tooth-you'll ready find The Pre-Dents at Loyola. Who wants to use a dental drill On patients dear, and get a thrill The Pre-Dents at Loyola. Just how they struggle and strive to learn To know what it is all about they yearn, The Pre-Dents at Loyola. Some day they hope to write D.D.S., After their names, no more, no lessg The Pre-Dents at Loyola. Who for Loyola will always cheer With lusty call, loud and clear The Pre-Dents at Loyola. LOOKING BACK Summer is here-as we part with our school and all its pleasant memories, let us neither think lightly of our accomplishments here nor regard them with too much sentiment but pause a moment to take inventory of our achievements while at the Chicago College of Dental Surgery. Led by our class chairman, we created precedent after precedent, tradition after tradition, and upheld, as well, the old precedents and traditions. Although not successful in some undertakings that we have attempted, we are sure that next year, with con- scientious and cooperative work, we will equal, if not surpass the achievements of former freshmen classes. To those who have been willing to devote their time a-nd study, the past year has yielded a great store of knowledge and an increased intellectual power. To those endowed with talents of leadership, the administration of the class has been a marvelous Held for development. To those who have talent, the work in Plastic Art has been a source of recreation as well as instructio-n. In short, the diversified opportunities offered in our pre-dental course has been taken advantage of and as a result we are ready to enter upon our freshman year with a staunch and Hrm resolution to do greater deeds than we have done in our previous year. Now, we take leave of our school for the summer, eager to return in the fall with a Hrm determination to uphold the standard of former classes and to set a glorious example for ones to come. We bid a fond Farewell to the graduates and hope that we may some day reach the pinnacle of success which they have attained. E. F.-'34 Pagr Om' Hzmilretl Forly-eight Actifvities 1-..k s' ' 'fflfx ,, . , '-' 11111321 1y- ,L , 1 ,,-v,,,. I, I1 ,,. ,, ,ii t eg. 1 .1 1 .' 417 ' . ,:, 1: 1 1 .f, 1 '11 11 lu , ' . 11,131.1 1 1, 1 1 ,' . .11 11 '1.'. ,,- ,, N T '1 '1 1 1 N Q , 1c, M, 11:11 111,111 1, '1' ' g',w111'4!11 J, ' F 1 .-1 '1' ,, 11. ,. ,-19' , ,IA .2 -, 11,111 uw' 9 ,' , M4 1,1711 ,L'I,Q1'., : -Ax .'x5.,11111 1 .1 1 1, A5,111z,,f'.,'g1 11 11,1.w' an .-:rc 1 471 .Mv1 3,4 aww . -'H M251 X1 . 'lf'- 1 , ,w- - 1 W' :ac 7- ..'.1 , I 1.. , .',. 1, 4 1,-. , .,, .1 1, 1 1 . , 11:17, 15, 1 -4 fr 11, 1 . ..!1f.J'.,L 11,4 . 1 1 1 ,- 1-J, 1 -.1 , ,. ,L fl ' , 1,11 .1..,, 1,2 .r- .--1 ,, -1.-r , , ,.,g,c. My -1 ., 111,11 1, 1 1'11 . 1, , 1, 1' 1 ,, .1 '1'.fx: ' -.1,:,',1 , , , 11 . , 4111 x: 1. 1. FM'-,1, .?,1s115J:IL '1-,L a'. I , . ' V, K 1' 'V ff ' -mi 1 1, ,N I r 1 V , . .'.1qg,v4.1 , .,w:, 1vn, 1,-A -15117, 14 ,'r1,1-11.1. ,. 1- ,. , 1, ,Hg - , 1 . , , 1 . K, , , ,. 355. V , 4 '- 11111. ,, '11--:L .1 ,.f' 1 --lg 'lb2f fiI-1 1, ' ' '1 'maM7- 22.1 'PPL , 1: , . 5,,1:,1g,, .'.v ,ul ,j 1' ,. 1 ., ,s. ., !.v.1 1I.., ,.1 ,',,n , 1, ,H 1, ,-11, ,1 1, 1' 1 1 -,113 J-1, 2 , '7 . V1.1 'U 1 '11 1 'g 1 au' 1, X, , ,,,'1'1 ,1-11 1' r ., 4 'pu' . 1' 1 1 X ,, , 1 fr -11.,,Yf1, -I . ' . 1'l 1 , 1 - , - , 1' f,Z1:'1.1,1'1r1-i1- 1J ' -'L-. 1 1 - 4, ,f-1,-1 1,11 '11 .fu 1 ' , ,Y-,J',mM 1.x '.,,' , 1-1 h ,:1,' X 1 ,,...I1s'.'1 qua? -' 1 1, I 11 1 .1 - X1,-11ff11j Y. 1 111:-,, ' Y W11' M14 , ' 7 ' 4, f.41 '.1 ' 1 1 1 1 NV ., ' T. . 1' . 1 1 ,,1 ,ja , , 1 J i1?5'71'2' 1, . 111' 11 1 ,lnvx 1 ....1...1.1,.., 1 -14. - 1 , , 1 uw-' -1 -1--11 . wg j, ,,.,,' ' .JV , , 1 1 ' , . . 1 1 f' ' ' 11 1IVH1' - 1 .' 1 4- ' lx., '1' 1 -I 1 , ., ,g,H' .'11,14' , I., A J 3 ,1.4,, ' ,V 1,1 '11, ,,1',. ' 11:-Mg 1 I 1 1' l1,.vf1:1 Aff ,L ,,,,r,, 1 , 1' ,1 nun .Min 171 1 ' '. . +1 X-I. , -,, 'v.,: 11' ,4 F 'w'-44 1 , , 1111: 1 1 -11:11, 1'1- 1 qHHdh Q pm, 1.1. 1 ' 14 ' 'f51f:.,5 , 1, ,. 1.1 , , 1 1 U11 -, '12-, JE' 1 .N1 ',,-.I 11 1- , ,1,! 11 1'-1 ' 1, ,, ,Q 1,,,1-- -'.,- 3 1..' e 1 ,- ,.'-nf. ,vb b?,,1f:, Ng .,-1 -1,1-v --, A 1 1 . 4'-A , ,1 1,11-, 1 ,..-1u11 11 ,'11, , , 111 1, .4,11s1 - 1 111211 ,M, f' ' 11- ' .1 1J ! H' . 11 f1 , '1,'- ' 1,,, 1, ml, -,1 1:.,.:1 ' . 'ff 1'11- 1':,',-. 1 . ' '- 1 1 'mu wwy3,31,w,b1?Whw1 1,n '1, 1, 11, ,,: 11... ' 1 ,X 1:1 11 , -I,, -W., ,K ,,.gI ,. -.11 1 .1 my 1, ,,:,, 1.1 ...4..,h v ,,,1 .J THE VARSITY SQUAD Red Moran Tom Howland Burt Zuley of I2 to o. Weimer grabbed a blocked punt and sprinted 22 yards for one of Loyola's two touchdowns. FOOTBALL Three men from the Dental depart- ment contributed to the success of Loy- ola's 1927 season-L. E. Moran, better known as Red', Moran, Tom Howland and Bud Flavin. Red is the only man to be lost by graduation. The Ram- blers will miss Red's steady playing for his 185 pounds were a stonewall de- fense in the line. Howland and Flavin are expected to be regulars next year. All three men are big, weighing over 175 pounds and ac- cording to reports from the North cam- pus they are shifty on the old gridiron. Howland is a Michigan product, Flavin and Zuley are Chicago boys. In all of her games Loyola showed real football. Eight men will be lost to Coach Lamont through graduation in June. Captain Collins, R. Burke, Koslowski, Red Moran, Fred Sextro, Red Walsh, R. Shanahan, and T. Connelly are the departing men. The fact that Loyola outscored her oppo- nents by such a big margin shows how well she compared with other teams. In the Oklahoma opener, a great Loy- ola line, Molloy's running, coupled with the alertness of George Weimer, Sopho- more end, spelled victory to the tune Page One Hundred Fifly-one The new Stadium was successfully dedicated by winding up the day with a 6-o victory over Coe College. Loyola's right halfback, Bob Burke, scored the only points of the game, after a series of brilliant runs. Burke's go yard run featured the game. Molloy's punting was a big asset to Loyola. After outpointing the Duquesne U. eleven i-n every department for three periods, the Ramblers lost by a margin of one point 6-7. In the last few minutes of play, the Dukes completed z passes to march go yards for their only score. Les Molloy's punting was brilliant throughoutg nine of his kicks averaging 45 yards. Fly-nn's kick from place- ment after a beautiful completed pass, Malloy to Burke for 6 points, failed by a few scanty feet. The Ramblers then proceeded to take down St. Louis U. to the tune of I3 to o. Connelly and Molloy scored touchdowns. This victory was encouraging as St. Louis had beaten Oglethorpe who had trimmed Yale. Connelly's tackling and Molloy's run- ning, passing and kicking featured the game. The annual homecoming was a complete joy to the hearts of the Loyola team. They outscored, outplayed, and outmanaged the DePaul eleven. Flynn's run for a touch- down after receiving a pass from Molloy was the bright light of the game. Loyola in this game showed what a great team it really was. It had snap, drive and vim. Its backs hit the line hard and fast. Its ends covered punts beautifully. Its interference func- tioned. Its quarterback ran the team splendidly. Reserves played wonderfully well. Those fighting Irish, Molloy, Flynn, Collins and Burke, ripped DePaul to shreds. Burke scored the second touchdown after long runs by Molloy and himself. Flynn made the extra point on a line plunge. A great moral victory was scored Armistice night when the Ramblers played the first game against Loyola of New Orleans, but the score read 6 to 6 at the fi-nish. Chicago's Loyola swept the Southerners off their feet. The game was played under almost impossible weather conditions, in a driving rain, in a water-deluged field. Molloy had the edge in the punting throughout the game in spite of the fact that the ball weighed four times its original weight. Flyn-n and Molloy were co-stars in this game. Flynn, Griffin, and Molloy evidently didn't see their names in print often enough so they all played leading roles in Loyola's 2I to 7 victory over South Dakota. This game was marked by Loyola's steady advance down the field. When Loyola's first string eleven were in the game, South Dakota had great diiiiculty in doing gaining of any nature. QContinued on page IS4J ,. ., . .,.. . , . .. . Molloy Takes fbe Ball Against DePaul Page Om' Humlred Fifly-Iwo Q, Sdlwrki. Hayes, Miller, XVIIUIIUI' Fvldrllalz, Kelly, Komimki, CjX7dl'lIL'-Y, Kr-yziuifci BASKETBALL This year the team is composed of underclassmen who have from two to four years of further playing. This is the first season they have played together, for last year's entire basketball squad was lost through graduation. The season was slow in starting due to lack of a coaching staff and other facilities. A group of students, who were interested in forming a basketball team, secured the HY gym for practice on two nights a week. The boys coached themselves, led by Wiener, who attempted to perfect their plays and acted i-n the capacity of an athletic director. This plan, in the beginning an experiment, developed successfully and a good team has been turned out. The team opened the season by losing to Lamont, the score being I8-IS. It was a hotly contested game, however, both teams showed much iinexperience. The next game was with the Western A. C., runners up in the Cook County Business League. It proved to be a walkaway for the Dental team and the lineup was continually changed in an attempt to find the best working combination and the game ended with a score of 30-17. The quintet next played the Loyola Medical School in the North Side gym. Here they suffered a reverse. The following game, played with the Alpha Amicron Frater- nity, was a win for the Dental students. Inthe next home game the team lost to the Illinois Pharmacy in a closely co-ntested game. The most satisfactory wins of the season were two games from Loyola Commerce. In the Hrst encounter, played on the home floor, the score was zz-125 the second meeting, away from home, ended 24-zo. The team dropped the next two clashes to Chicago Normal. The remaining games on the schedule are: one with Illinois Pharmacy, two with the West Side Professional Y, and two with the Lewis Institute. Page One Humfrra' Fifty-three No attempt is being made to alibi for the team, however, if the men had made half their free throws, they'd have brought home the bacon every time. One of the outstanding players is Ted Kryzinsky who is a product of the K. C. League. In all games he was high-point man, his height aiding him greatly in tipping the ball into the basket. Max Feldman held one of the forward positions. His uncanny floor work puzzled his opponents and although he did not make many points, his pass work aided the others reatly. 8 Kaminsky played the other forward position. His fighting spirit more than made up for his one defect-height. He is a fast, skillful player both on the offensive and defensive. Ray Sobecki took care of one guard position. It was Ray who always provided a thrill in bagging the long shots. He comes from the South Bend, Indiana, High School. The other guard position was filled by Max Charney. He plays slowly and cle- liberately and together with Sobecki proved a very good defense. Roy Miller, a product of Senn High School's championship lightweight basketball team, showed up well as running guard. His one-arm shots were spectacular. Red3' Kelly, who started the season as substitute center, was soon wearing a varsity uniform. He is developing fast and next year should be a stellar player. Larry Hayes, of St. Mills, tried out for the team late in the season, but was soon on the varsity. He is an extremely clever player and in a short time will work in very well with the team's type of basketball: Lamont 18, C. C. D. S. IS Loyola Commerce 12, C. C. D. S. zo Western A. C. 17, C. C. D. S. 30 Illinois Pharmacy 14, C. C. D. S. 9 Loyola Medical 12, C. C. D. S. 9 Loyola Commerce zo, C. C. D. S. 24 Alpha Omricon 15, C. C. D. S. 28 Chicago Normal zo, C. C. D. S. I7 FOOTBALL QContinued from page rgzj North Dakota did the unexpected and beat Loyola by the score of 7 to o. Les Molloy's brilliant playing was markedly absent as he was recovering from an injury. The Ramblers, not satisfied with the 6 to 6 tie of the first game against Loyola of New Orleans, went down to the Wolves, lair, and in a post season game, gave vent to their rage. When the noise subsided the Wolves scampered out of their stadium, try- i-ng to grin off Chicago's 16 to 6 win. On a dry field Loyola of Chicago let loose pass- work which dazzled the Southerners. Flynn scored the first goal and Burke kicked the extra point. Collins passed to Burke for a 60 yard gain and a touchdown. Flynn scored the third touchdown-and yet again Flynn scored-3 touchdowns in one game. The work of the great Chicago line was wonderful to watch. This year's football team was one of the greatest Loyola has ever turned out. Well may the members say- Try to get zmofbrr team like this one.', And so the football season ended in a balze of glory for the Ramblers and Coach Lamo-nt. Page Ont' Hnmfrmf Fifty-four Tow Hozvlmzil Coui'lv ZIIIVYY Bill Kirby TRACK IJOYOLPJS attempt to build a track team for the first time in her history has met with a fine response from the Dental College. Zuley from the sophomore class and How- land and Kirby from the freshman class have answered the call, and all three of them show promise of developing into better than the average track men. Tommy Howland is helping Francisco and Strobel of the varsity take care of the sprints, and altho he started the season late he is rounding into shape rapidly. Those of you who follow sport news very closely remember Tommy, the boy who beat Strobel handily in the hundred yard dash at the Intramural track meet last fall. Coach Zuley has the task of upholding the chief burden in the 440 yard run, and anyone who has ever seen him unlimber his long legs down the back stretch knows that he's capable of the task. In a quadrangular meet with Chicago U., Beloit, and Lake Forest, Zuley finished a strong third, and in the next meet with Sears-Roebuck Y. M. C. A. he won his event handily. Since then he is taking care of the quarter mile position on Loyola's medley relay team. Bill Kirby helps Tommy O'Neill of the varsity take care of the middle distances, and his early season showings indicate that he'll be down in the 4:30 class in the mill by outdoor season. Kirby ran a nice third in the quadrangular meet at Bartlett gymnasium coming from last place to almost nose out Nelson of Chicago for second in a line battle. Since then he's been taking care of the 880 or the QQ mile on the medley relay team. Strobel, Zuley and O,Neill are the other members of the medley team, and with the Illinois, Kansas, Ohio, Drake, and Texas relays in the oihng, track fans may expect to hear of some great races. Page Om' HIllI1lVl,L1 Fifty-jim' LOYOLA NEWS The Loyola News is a weekly publication of the University which records events a-nd doings of all the departments of the University and carries such other news and items as may interest the students, alumni and friends of Loyola University who mainly constitute its readers. Among the founders of the publication in 1914 were William P. Schoen and Harold A. Hillenbrand who are both well known at the Chicago College of Dental Surgery for their achievements in addition to their extra-curricular activities. Mr. Hillenbrand was the third Editor-in-chief of the Loyola News, and Wm. Schoen was his successor as the fourth mentor of the University newspaper. A new column headed Dent Spurts appeared i-n the edition of October 23, 1929. The column, conducted by A. A. Dahlberg of the Dental School, was presented with the object in mind of devoting a section solely to items pertaining to the dental students and their activities. From that time on news of the De-nts was found consistently in every issue of the paper. On February 13, 1930, Anthony C. Tomczak, Editor-in-chief of the Loyola News, appointed Albert A. Dahlberg Managing Editor of the Dental Department with a staff which consisted of George E. Lemire, Paul A. Topel, Phil Skwiot, Ray Olech and Frank Farrell. The staff takes this opportunity to express the utmost appreciation and thanks to Miss L. S. Dickison, Secretary to the Registrar, who did so much in aiding and making possible the development of this department of the Loyola News. Page Om' Hundred Fifty-six Fraternities FRATERNITIES FOUNDED ON SIMILAR PRINCIPLES, EVER STRIVING TO ACHIEVE HIGHER IDEALS, UNITED IN THE COMMON PURPOSE OF AIDING THE COLLEGE AND OF GIVING TO THE MEN OF THE CHICAGO DENTAL COLLEGE A MEANS OF CLOSER FRIEND- SHIP AND SOCIAL INTERCOURSE, THE FRATERNITIES HAVE PROVEN TO BE A COMMENDABLE PART OF THE COLLEGE LIFE. fx 1 4 -x f A 7' M N kg J 'if'?H 4 1' 1:59 53552 H 'I , C .. ffl! .HL l1'l?AsX'l'1.: Y OSX 4'ullL'uL' ut Bmpr A L-L1 U, u L , LI lgum lv i Y X. . v Qxlu H N 9D.'fiiT1'UxiEf g , Flu 'i X' +1 ' Aql' J' N1 , D 3 K. ,. AM .,, , 1930 Wm, , - MN f, N uurglu W, Elmptm , ? W .,. q X , H J . f.: ' iff' d1S H: TROWEL FRATERNITY HE Trowel Fraternity is an institution which limits its membership to Master Masons who are either engaged in the practice of Dentistry, or are students in attendance at the College of Dentistry to which the Chapter belongs. Its members have been thrice selected, first when their Masonic brethren elected them to receive the benefits of that ancient and honorable institution, the Masonic Fraternity: second, when they were admitted to the College as students of Dental Surgery, and third, when they received the degree of Troweller. By virtue of the specific requirements necessary to be eligible to become a candidate for membership. the type of men selected are known to be of high moral character, noble ideals and imbued with a true spirit of friendship and brotherly love. Its members are necessarily men of mature minds and well equipped to do worth while things for our Professio-n, our College and our Chapter. For many years various Masonic Dental Societies were active in many schools throughout the country, but it was only in 1922 that a national organization of the Trowel Fraternity was founded at Los Angeles, California. Si-nee that time the Trowel Fraternity has enjoyed a steady growth until now chapters are located over the entire country and every year finds new ones being added. Chicago Chapter which was organ- ized by Dr. P. G. Puterbaugh received its charter in 1924. Meetings are held twice a month in the College Library, preceded by dinner at the College Cafeteria and they are always well attended. Usually some of the Faculty mem- bers honor us and show their interest by their presence. On several occasions the members of the Chapter visited city lodges as well as lodges in neighborhood towns to see members of the Faculty and of the student body take their Masonic degrees. The social events, so far, this year, have been few in -number but superior in quality. The social calendar was started with a Theater party given at the Blackstone theater, February 12th. There was a grand turn out, consisting of both our members and their lady associates. During intermission a well filled table was found in the main dining room of the Stevens Hotel. Every one present looked happy and that they enjoyed themselves was enough of a reward for the committee, consisting of Don Zerwer, who worked diligently to arrange this party. On February 19th we were guests of our sister Chapter-Northwestern Chapter- at a very enjoyable and instructive clinic given by Dr. Frank Vorhees on the technique of I-nlay construction. The clinic was followed by refreshments to which full justice was done. We are now planning, in the near future, to reciprocate another pleasant evening with the members of the Northwestern Chapter and Illinois Chapter as our guest. The annual bi-chapter dance, to be given by Chicago and Northwestern chapters, is being arranged and judging from what we hear, our committee sure purpose to put is being arranged and judging from what we hear, our committee proposes to put things over big and promises us this event will be the Trowels' greatest success. Plans are also being made for our annual farewell banquet to be given to the seniors at which time our -newly elected officers will be duly installed. F. E. ADAMS, Senior Master Page One Hundred Sixly-one J. J. Trowel Fraternity Founded at N0rflJwes1'errz University 1913 I 3 Active Chapters OFFICERS PAUL W. SWANSON FLOYD E. ADAMS CARL GREENWALD HAROLD L. SALZMAN DONALD C. ZERWER . ARTHUR HORWITZ JOHN C. SCHMITT DON F. CONGER F. E. ADAMS C. K. BECHERER CARL GREENWALD ROBERT LUHMAN MELVIN RODDA DONALD F. CONGER IRVING GOLDBERG ARTHUR HOROXYfITZ MEMBERS District DFpIlfy Senior Master Junior Maxim' . Serretury . Treasurer Denzorzsfrator . Curufe Oufer Guard' HAROLD L. SALZMAN JOHN C. SCI-IMITT DONALD C. ZERWER MORRIS GERSCHBERG WAYNE GRAHAM LELAND W. HARLEY MARSHALL MILNARIK FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. H. LOGAN, M.D., D.D.S., F.A.C.S., F.A.C.D., L.L.D. P. BUCKLEY, Ph.G., D.D.S., F.A.C.D. P. G. PUTERBAUGH, M.D., D.D.S., F.A.C.D. F. E. ROACI-I, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. T. L. GRISAMORE, Ph.G., D.D.S., F.A.C.D. R. E. HALL, D.D.S. L. KENDALL, B.S., Ph.G., M.D. E. H. THOIx'IAS, M.D., D.D.S., L.L.B. E. B. FINK, Ph.D., M.D. E. D. COOLIDGE, B.S., D.D.S. K. MEYER, M.D. J. R. WATT, D.D.S. R. W. MCNULTX', B.S., D.D.S. A. H. MUELLER, B.S., D.D.S. R. H. FOUSER, M.D., D.D.S., B.S. Page One Hundred Sixty-Iwo E. C. PENDLETON, D.D.S. H. W. OPPICE, D.D.S. G. M. HAMBLETON, B.S., D.D S E. E. GRAHAM, D.D.S. I. G. JIRKA, D.D.S. G. C. PIKE, D.D.S. M H H . C. FRAZIER, B.S., D.D.S. . MICHENER, D.D.S. . GLUPRER, D.D.S. R. H. JOHNSON, D.D.S. P. W. SWANSON, D.D.S. PAUL DAWSON, D.D.S. WILLIAM SWEETNAM, D.D.S. , 1' M' 1, 1, Xa .5 -Q Qi yyxv .' , V .Q 'N-N L31EI'.'A -J ,Jw f Q:' A , 3131111 Smgmn gd l ll' U ggllpgc ut Emmtm Q tu Qxlufllgn ' fu1'gQ1'gI i f Zff' 1 ' 9 . A J K I R i v F A , , WB Nm QklILI1,1tU1' jf , ., V. -'flixj w '.,q, A 1 I A ,4V,i xv- ,.,, . ,gg gin V ,AAV:':Q r c 2Jf5?,e,iH-.1 W im PgOH M W, ,-1,. - M ,. lz1'S fjf Delta Sigma Delta DELTA SIGMA DELTA is the oldest of all dental fraternities. In 1833 Alpha chapter was established at Ann Arbor, Michigan. The following year, our own Beta chapter was established at the Chicago College of Dental Surgery. Beta has since continued to always strive forward, and we are all justly proud of her attainments. With men like Logan, johnson. Buckley, Grisamore, and Putergaugh leading, we sub- ordinate chapter men should have little difficulty in reaching the highest in our pro- fession, and love for our brothers. Let us now take ourselves back through the current history of Beta chapter: The Hrst meeting was held on the first Wednesday in October. It seemed like old times to get the Ole Gangn back together again, and Brother Hillenbrand took the reins and started us on a year that has proved most successful. At this time I wish fo extend the chapters sincere thanks to our Deputy Dr. Platts, and Assistant Deputy Dr. Law for their untiring efforts devoted to the chapter throughout the year. Dr. Plants worked uintiringly on the fraternity insurance plan, and it was only due to his efforts that Beta chapter made the high showing it did. November 16 was a night which will always be set forth in Delta Sigma Delta history. On this night Brother Lou Mitchell was host to all the Subordinate chapter men throughout the world at a banquet. Our banquet in Chicago was held at the LaSalle Hotel. Those present will always cherish the memories of that night, and we extend sincere thanks to Brother Lou Mitchell. On the -night of November 26, the freshman were entertained at the Midland Athletic Club. Tempting food and plenty of smokes were prevalent throughout the evening. The entertainment was high class and everyone present reported a most enjoy- able evening. Once again o-n February 16, the freshman and the Beta chapter men spent a most enjoyable afternoon together at the chapter house of Eta. February I7 was Pledge Day , and Beta took into the fold, the cream', of the freshman class. We looked these new men over very carefully, and are sure that they fulfill our demands of character, scholarship, and brotherly fellowship. A dance in honor of our new pledges is being planned and will take place about the middle of March. We can be sure that this party will be a success. Plans are also being formulated for the Annual Dinner Dance which will take place early in May. We are promised by the committee that the affair this year will eclipse those of previous years. Beta chapter of Delta Sigma Delta extends to her sister fraternities in the college an expression of heartiest good will and good wishes. F. R. M., ,3o Putgz' Om' Hmzdred Sixfyrfive DELTA SIGMA DELTA Fofzuzafed at U71il'FTSifJ' of Michigan I882' 29 Acfiue Chapters H. A. HILLENBRAND P. A. TOPEL . F. M. SCAMBLER S. POLLOCK . F. R. MATTER D. BUCKNER W. SADLER . B. W. ZULEY JACK BRYAN L. E. GEGNER I. B. KEISER W. C. MILLER P. A. TOPEL H. E. ACKERNIAN W. N. HOLMES D. D. PETERSON P. G. ASH J. S. GAYNOR C. A. PIRAS B. W. ZULEY R. Ross P. FAILLO OFFICERS MEMBERS SENIORS JIM BYRAN H. A. HILLENBRAND G. LAUBER F. M. SCAMBLER JUNIORS J. BoERsMA H. BARR A. NAPALILLI S. POLLOCK J. F. SOPHOMORES R. G. BOOTH C. LEMIRE K. F. SANDERS A. DAHLBERG HERRICK A. H. Grand Masfm' Worfbgf Master . . Sfribf' Treasurer Hislorian Senior Page Junior Page . Tyler K. O. TURNER D. BUCKNER Z. HOLLEY F. M. MATTER A. L. SMEBY E. L. GEYER W. SADLER F. F. SNIDER C. H. FITZ H. D. DANFORTH H. L. PERRY O. B. SCHALLER C. M. WALDEN W. FANNING FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. H. G. Logan, M.D., D.D.S., L.L.D., F.A.C.S., F.A,C,D, C. N. Johnson, M.A., L.D.S., M.D., F.A.C.D. J. P. Buckley, Ph.C., D.D.S., F.A.C.D. P. C. Puterbaugh, M.D., D.D.S., F.A.C.D. J. R. Watt, D.D.S. T. L. Grisamore, Ph.G., D.D.S., F.A.C.D. A. H. Mueller, B.S., D.D.S. F. P. Boulger, D.D.S., L.D.S. W. I. McNeil, D.D.S. L. M. Cox, M.D., D.D.S. R. H F. J. W. C. W. Kennedy, D.D.s. G. C. Pike, D.D.s. W.,McNulty, A.B., D.D.S Glupker, D.D.S. R. H. Johnson, D.D.S. P. Lindner, D.D.S. G. Hooper, D.D.S. M. Cluley, D.D.S. L. A. Platts, M.S., D.D.S., Deputy J. H. Law, D.D.S., Assistant Deputy Page One Hundred Sixly-six ,, 40. : .Vi , W ' in-,,, .2- i' uf if Q' 1 rf?f'P?fE.xu1s:1g ?75N59'4i X r -Lx, V i, jp:gi13lIi?1'1,1t,31.It. Eg fu 1:1 U Qs LT Q E113 uf QPIIUI I S LI Ipvrt ?::: V.,.. ii? I vv,. . ,:5.5,.,,.. Y 3 3 Q K R D Ag i n :VA 1 f '---- vw A ig Ngo f 1 xilxl EILIIIILTDLI d.shLI1.TTLVly I N V.:,: 1 V ulnzz E C :,. q : ,A,,: F - r F V 1 k nt s -A ' rs '. Ng , :..g5V: PgOH1'rlS!3gli f Q G + Q X 2 X XI PSI PHI THE Xi Psi Phi Dental Fraternity was founded at Ann Arbor, Michigan, in 1889. It has grow-n from a few Charter members to where it is now, several thousand strong. There are chapters in all the leading dental colleges of the United States and Canada. Lambda chapter was organied in 1898 at the Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg it was the second fraternity to be established at this school. Since its inauguration it has shown a wonderful growth. Lambda is exacting, a-nd has striven to be discriminating in her meng she demands character, scholarship and genuine good fellowship. And unless a man has these qualities the hand of fraternalism of Xi Psi Phi is not extended to him to become pledged to become a member. With a caliber of men such as we have, the spirit of faithfulness a-nd good fellowship is not only carried on to the highest degree among our student brothers but also it is carried to the outside world each year by our graduates. We are proud of our brothers and the individuals who govern the affairs of Xi Psi Phi. So also are we honored to know that in the past, more men of Lambda have occupied the chair of Supreme President than other subordinate chapters of Xi Psi Phi. It is the pride of the fraternity to have a class of members who are leaders in the pro- fession of dentristry throughout the world. The activities of Lambda place it among the leaders socially. Duri-ng the year Lambda presented a number of popular clinics and speakers at the meetings. To those the Freshmen were invited to form a closer bond of fellowship and fraternity spirit. Dr. Conklin, former president of Chicago Dental Society, gave very valuable advice on How to Build a Practice. Dr. Groetzinger's Pin Inlayu clinic made a favorable impression. Our Annual Freshmen smoker was held on Tuesday evening, Dec. 3, at the Unique Cafe Ill. Ann Jean. Once more the prospective Freshmen were royally treated to a real Zip', program prepared in a Zip', style. Aside from the peppy entertainment there were short talks by Dr. I-I. W. Cppice, Dr. Prugh, and Dr. Forest Dann. Dr. Norton's stories and jokes made a great hit with the boys. Then there was Pledge Day-Feb. I9 and the chapter's ranks were reinforced with a number of new pledges. Finally, the formal dinner dance which plans are now under way. The committee in charge assures us of a great time. In conclusion, may we, the members and pledges of Lambda chapter, extend at this time our sincere greetings to the faculty and to the members of the graduating class, also to the Dentos staff who have given their time and effort to make this book a great success. P. G. H. Puge One Hundred Sixly-nine Xi Psi Phi Fraternity Foumied at University of Micbigurz 1889 . A. PRUGH, D.D.S. . W. HABERLINE A. FARRELL C. CHURCHILL . P. MCVEY . . A. CHESROW . . G. JACKSON . HALL . F. A. FARRELL C. F. GILLESPIE G. W. HABERLINE R. NORTON J. B. RAGO E. J. MCDONALD R. G. JACKSON H. O. WALSH E. HALL A. P. MCVEY J. A. PELKA W. MCEWEN R. A. CHESROW' J. T. BROPHY D. M. WOODLOCK M. P. AVERY H. H. BALCERSKI E. H. MERCER 36 Aetizfe Chapters OFFFICERS . . Deputy Supreme President MEMBERS SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRATRES IN FACULTATE R. H. FOUSER, M.D., D.D.S. H. W. OPPICE, D.D.S. E. D. COOLIDGE, D.D.S., B.S. E. C. PENDLETON, D.D.S. Page One Hundred Seventy . President Vive-President . Secretary . Treasurer Master of Ceremonies Editor . Ceusor J. C. MANROWSKI J. E. GRIFFITHS M. S. ALLEN T. W. TUOMEY J. A. HODUR R. W. BOWERSON H. J. CORNWELL C. A. TREECE J. C. CHURCHILL R. L. RADCLIFF W. BUCHMANN J. A. SIMPSON P. C. HOBE G. H. KEHL J. LADUCA P. J. KUNIR E. F. KENWARD H. B. PINNEY, D.D S C. V. STINE, D.D.S H. B. PINNEY, D.D S f- ' mix f-1 -4-.N .J 0. 'Wh Fr ' Wh iff J .. '- Q-wg 1.1 -. 'FF-., ' i' ,- 'fx I ,-Q, . N- -. X1 v- xiaip ff W 3 ,53 ' H f ' - 4 N F ' .W 1' y ank , ..-v , .,.1 V -3 W, . g 1121.111 12:13.11 vt, Q' Q s V H9219 UF 3.UD'1Ih11 Qltltg W L x U IILTPTLI QWUELIEI , W v , ' cy 3-R, ' n , X x 3 , 'f 'f ., p,.. . ,, :ML11,TULIQthLIUJfL'1' fi .. fy..-..'s, 1 w Y 759, ca u. ' ., . ESEIE? xbib n ,V V, I V --.x,:, in P P ' ig,:1:gsLQf ' 3, ll -- nf: '.', A 1 ' xgf-iff? M I PSI OMEGA KAPPA Chapter of Psi Omega again had a most successful year. Psi Omega was First organized in 1892 at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery at Baltimore, Maryland, by a small number of dental students. It has grown from a small group of men into one of the largest fraternities of the country. Psi Omega has thirty-nine active chapters in all the principal colleges in the country. Psi Omega has striven to be discriminating in the selection of men to be initiated into its various chapters, accepting only those who measure up to certain high standards. Psi Omega requires scholarship :md above all, character. Without these a man cannot qualify. Thus the fraternity becomes one of the most exclusive of Dental Fraternities. Now to give you a few sidelights of how Psi O ranks socially. Psi Omega started things rolling with a Freshman frolic held Halloween night at the Chicago Beach Hotel. It was the talk of every freshman in Dudleys or the supply houses. Next came the Freshman Smoker. What Psi O left out in her Freshman Frolic she put into her smoker. Everyone was full of pep and enthusiasm. It was a most successful affair. Next in order came the rushing of freshman and pledge day, February 19. Psi Omega pledged the cream of the Freshman Class, and now plans a Freshman dance for our honored men who were pledged. This is to be held at a Country Club the zrst of March. It is now the talk of every Freshman. This no doubt will be a regular Psi on party. The -new officers have been elected for this year and from all appearances we think we have elected men who will fill the vacancies of our former leaders, and lead Psi Omega into greater things the coming year. The big event of the season, of course, is our formal dinner dance which will undoubtedly be one of the big affairs of Psi O. It will be held early in May in honor of the graduating brothers of our fraternity. I-n behalf of Psi Omega, I want to thank the Dentos Staff for their cooperation with Psi Omega, also to extend greetings and good wishes to our sister fraternities and to our faculty who has had our interests at heart. S. F. B.-' 50 Page One Hundred Senfcrzty-three Psi Omega Fourzfied at Nvw York Collegr' of Dmtislry 1892 39 Affilff Cbapiers KAPPA CHAPTER OFFICERS JOHN H. CADMUS, D. D. S. . . Deputy Counsellor LORIN E. DAVIDSON ROBERT W. BROOKS EDMUND M. GLAVIN VICTOR A. CORBETT HARRY M. KLENDA JOSEPH S. VALHA DONALD C. ZERWER ELMER E. LAMB . GEORGE E. COVINGTON BRUCE O. LAING . JOSEPH M. DUGAS S. F. BUTLER W. C. STEVENS N. C. BATES E. SZCZEPANSKI H. M. KLENDA J. D. YOUNG D. C. ZERWER J. M. DUGAS B. F. FLAVIN E. M. GLAVIN C. W. KUNZE B. O. LAING E. E. LAMB G. E. LUNDY J. C. MGCOY . . . Grand Masier . Junior Musier . Sfrrviury Treasurer . Editor . . Historian Chief Interrogafor Chief Inquisilor . Iizside Gzmrdiim . . Oufside Gzmrziifuz . . . . . .Smmfor SENIORS C. J. KEMPRA C. T. COLLEN R. C. VAN DAM JUNIORS J. A. FELT V. A. CORBETT J. S. VALHA L. E. DAVIDSON SOPHOMORES R. C. MCDONALD J. A. VASUMPAUR S. REGISTRAR G. E. COVINGTON R. W. BROOKS T. SCANLAN FRESHMEN PLEDGES JOHN P. BRAHM LAWRENCE ETU DENNIS RYLL KENETH HENSON GEORGE E. FORTELKA GERALD SCHWARTZ WESTON O. OLSEN JOSEPH GARAFALO JOHN J. SIMKUS JOHN J. ARAN JAMES F. KEENAN CHARLES FIRNSIN LEROY F. SMITH JOHN F. GORDON GEORGE A. HALMOS ALLAN T. LOCKWOOD WILLIAM J. CUNNINGHAM CLEMENS N. FREY VICTOR C. FOSTER ELMER O. LACHMANN JOHN P. BIESTEK CLAYTON S. ENOCH FRED B. LURINS BOHUMIL SAFARIK THEODORE T. KRH'SINSKI JOSEPH P. COUGHLIN ARTHUR J. CANNING FACULTY MEMBERS J. L. KENDALL, B. S., Ph. G., M. D. R. E. HALL, D. D. S. E. E. GRAHAM, D. D. S. I. C. JIRKA, D. D. S. KARL MEYER, M. D. Puqr Om' HIli1lfft'l1Sflfllfy-f0IlT ' a R: ' -2-who X' my -., 1,1 DG' f J K Y N 'K' N Q C w .. ::-:f fig- ' y g f ,- , Q, , , - 161: i fn... 'K 1 :IA , .5-. 1 L , ,L .v:qvf A191111 :stu Qilmm f' ,- N X t ll x X QUHLLIL Ut jnutul x kflllfllgu , as ul 'QILXQK Q-Q Q.: ' 3 3 R M .,,A 1 3 X x Q ' gx -9.4.4 A' , Y Q .:fW, 1Q52 A I 'F X V ,,.,x,',.. A -M 4t'A - .1 f' w , X LUpl1u Ll1upt01' ' OO DLIVL 5:- J f 1900 A- v 5fw5w 4, :wg 1 PgO HIIS ALPHA ZETA GAMMA WO decades ago a small group of men realized the urgent need for sodality and recognition. They organized and were granted a charter as Alpha chapter of the Alpha Zeta Gamma Fraternity, here at the Chicago College of Dental Surgery. Their sincere intents have germinated far aheld and the single cell divided, subdivided, and multiplied until a eo-ordinate and functioning body was established. Now our repre- sentation is manifest at the principal dental institutions of learning in the country. The creed of Alpha Zeta Gamma: Our marksman is our brotherhood. Our weapon is knowledge. Gut aim is altruism. And our mark is the progress of our profession. This is our convictio-n and purpose. Alpha Zeta Gamma not only expects, but demands sincerity, scholarship, loyalty, and veracity in our profession always! With these factors which constitute the fiber of the dental fraternity at large in view, we select our members. For the betterment and progress of the fraternity, we have undertaken the task of a com lete reconstruction a-nd reor anization. Conse uentl , ever member has and is .P H Us U q Y Y devoting all of his efforts in that direction. Following tradition, a mid-summer picnic was held amid the quiet and solitude of the Indiana Dunes and the interminable roar of the surf. As in past years, we began the season with a smoker early in December for the prospective pledges, who enjoyed themselves immensely and were encouraged by the paternal advice of recent and old graduates. They keenly realized that spirit which prevails among the men of Alpha Zeta Gamma. This event was followed by the pledging of a goodly number of men, who we have every hope to believe will maintain the high standards of our fraternity. Various social functions and strides in our progress have marked this year as the most luminous in the aura of our existence. The coronal affair of the term is our formal dinner dance given in May at which time we will celebrate with all justification a most successful and enjoyable year. Alpha Chapter of Alpha Zeta Gamma accords itself the privilege of extending our greetings to our brother fraternities and to the staff of the Dentos, our thanks, for their earnest and untiring efforts. To the faculty of our college, who, undoubtedly, have the interest of the students at heart, we pledge our fidelity and co-operation in their views a-nd undertakings. H. B. B.-'3 1 Page Our Huudnul Sczferziy-sever: Alpha Zeta Gamma FOIIINIIUII nt the Cbicago Collrge of Dental Surgery 1911 I. PADORE S. S. FINE . J. H. FISHMAN H. B. BAUM S. HARRIS . I. C. GOLDBERG A. BERKOVSRY H. B. BAUM H. B. BAUM N. CHERNER S. S. FINE A. FREEMAN L. GREENBERG C. HOFFMAN I. PADORE I. N. SIMON A. WAXLER L. L. LIEBERMAN Pager One Hundred Seventy-eight 16 Active Cbapfcrs OFFICERS MEMBERS SENIORS Dr. C. EPSTIEN JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMAN H. VERNE FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. FINK, M. D., Ph. D. Grand Muster junior Master . . Scribe Fimuzcial Scribe Senior Marshall junior Marshall . Treasurer Editor A. BERKOVSKY L. COHEN J. H. FISHMAN I. C. GOLDBERG S. M. HARRIS R. M. MILLER B. RABIN L. SLAVIN A. M. DUXLER r X . If E -I 1 Rf xx., Features '- -V 11-1 1. n'4'1 1 1 J' 4 -' 1 1 1 Thx .' -., 1 fs .,, , .J 1. 1 J 3'- K ' 1 ' 1 1 , 1. 1 , 1 1,1-11 1, V ' lf! 1' . ' 1 1. ' ' ' f ,fn '1',, 1,115--' 4 'I' 11-15:1 11-1, 1' ,, ., 11 - . ., -.,,1,. 1 ., .1 1, 1,1 111, 1- 3,111 'nf' 'I ,,.',y1 :mp UL ,,1-- 1, ' 1 1- J1-11, 1 1,11 1 I 11111: 1,1 ,, ',, 1,,I,,o,, Hu- .11 .'1.' ' ' ' ' .1 U1 'c ,, 1 ,., 1 1 1 1 .1 ' , I 1 1 v l . J 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 , Chicago College of Dental Surgery Denial DCl7dl'fl7lClIf of Loyola Uzzirersity 1747 West Harrison Street CHICAGO The Forty-Eighth Session Opens October 7th, 1930 REQUIREMENTS FOR MATRICULATION IN THE 4-YEAR COURSE The educational requirements for matriculation are graduation from a high or other secondary school offering a four-year, fifteen-unit course of instruc- tion approved or accredited by its State Department of Public I-nstruction, or like standardizing agency of equal rank and in addition thereto, thirty semester hours of 'college credit as follows: Chemistry , ,..,,... ,... 6 semester hours Biology or Zoology ......,........,, 6 semester hours English . . . , , , ...,........,... 6 semester hours Physics, 6 semester hours or 1 unit of High School Physics The remaining semester hours to total the thirty are elective which should be selected with a view to their cultural influence or for their training in the Held of manual dexterity. This work must be completed in a college offering courses approved by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools or by a standardizing agency of equal rank. REQUIREMENTS FOR MATRICULATION IN THE 3-YEAR COURSE Applicants presenting at least sixty semester hours of college work towards the B. A. or B. S. degree, including at least six semester hours of English, of biology or Zoology, of physics, of inorganic chemistry and three semester hours of organic chemistry may register in the first year of the dental course and complete requirements for the D. D. S. degree in three years. The second and third years of this course are of ten months each instead of eight months, as in the four-year course. Posf-Gradzzafe Courses Ojffererl in Selected Subjeefs ADDRESS REGISTRAR CHICAGO COLLEGE OE DENTAL SURGERY Dental Department of Loyola University Page Our H1zr1drmlEiglJi3 one QSucce.v5 EVERY YOUNG IWAN who is about to establish a dental ollice pictures himself enjoying a successful practice amid pleasant surroundings and operating with modern equipment. Before this can be brought about finances must be arranged and a location selected. Perhaps plans will have to be drawn and the oflice remodeled to suit the future occupant. Interior decorations and furnishings that harmonize with the equipment will have to be selected. Then comes the installation of the equipment, the sending out of announce- ments and the adoption of a practical method of record keeping and accounting. On the opposite page a few of these steps are depicted. During the past twenty years our organization has been chiefly engaged in helping our clients solve problems such as these. We would be pleased to serve you in a similar capacity. C. L. Frame 6331 SOUTH HALSTED STREET f 17TH FLOOR, IVIALLERS BUILDING QMain Storej Pagr Our Hum1'rn1Eigbfy-Iwo I. Talking If Ol'L'l'.,,-Pf6llD1iHHfY to seeking a location we consult with our client as to the type of neighborhood he prefers. what languages other than Eng- lish he speaks and the many other factors which determine his fitness for .1 certain location. 2. Sa'1f'viil1g fbi' Lofnfioll.-Only Of- fices in a good business or residential sec- tion that have possibilities from Ll dental standpoi-nt are considered. 3. In some cases architects' blueprints showing space to be occupied are not available. It is then necessary for us to take accurate measurements before plans can be drawn. vf v' gr I l ' 'i 'L . . f .-1433 l , . A . E 1 I l X I ,, ,. l L S 'Xal f ff, v ' 3' ' - QT ,. ' - '14 4.5 . .A...... ,, ,P 1 , . K g n 0:3 .ai . . 5 ' 1 4. Dl't1-ff.YIlZlIII L11-yillg On! Sjmvv so ffm! If Ajffonfs ffm' Ulffllltlfl' in rljijmzr- aria' rllltf E'6'ZL'jt'llt'.1'.1Tl16 location of all the necessary partitions, wash basins, plumbing and electrical Outlets is clearly indicated on this plan. g. Assisting our client in selecting in- terior furnishings which blend and har- monize with the equipment he is to use. Factors such as light and size of rooms must be considered. 6. This picture shows service man as- sembling the equipment. He will after- wards clean and polish it and test to see that it is in perfect working order. jf' f Dental Supply CO. 18TH FLOOR, PITTSFIELD BLDG. 1 21sT FLOOR, MEDICAL 81 DENTAL Ants BLDG. Page Our' HIl!IlIl'L'lf Eigbfy-flirw' BALLAD OF THE FAMISHED YAM Sir Beach was dined and lightly wined, And stuffed with toothsome hamg He saved the place from sore disgrace, Likewise a famished yam. I-n New Orleans the Creole queens Indeed were grieved soreg Each comely maid was sore afraid To venture from her door. The countryside both far and wide, Shut up just like a clam, For through the shades and everglades There roamed a famished yam. This hungry brute who deigned to root For food down in the soil, Had scared the coons for many moons, And chased them from their toil. This yam in truth was so uncouth That sheriffs oft would quailg And once through fear fthe yam was near They locked themselves in jail. But undismayed and unafraid, The yam on mischief bent, Indeed did eat of various meat, Nor did he stop for Lent. The folks were scared and no one dared To face the hoofed foe, Who spread distress and nervousness Where'er he chanced to go. The people wailed, the armies failed To bring the pest to bay. All business ceased, the yam increased Each day in every way. The good Sir Beach, tho 'not a peach, Was Stranger to all fear, And tales are told how Beach, the bold, Caught lions by the ear. And when he heard his wrath was stirred He seized his trusty lance, And climbed into a shirt of blue, Likewise his army pants. fContinued on Page 1865 Page One HIlI11lF1EIglJfJ our ..,-f-J'- 1125. BEGIN RIGHT HBUY RITTER AL. Page Om' Humfrcd Eigbly-file Page Om' Hundred Eighty-si And nothing loathe he swore an oath, That ere the day were o'er, The dread y.1m's tail would grace a nail Above his castle door. Prom his abode he nimbly strode, With vengeance in his eyeg And far and wide the yokels cried, At last, the yam must die. Without a fear he ventured near The dread yam's residence, And far and wide dehance cried, And likewise insolence. Way down below, the horrid foe Awoke him from his snooze, And gave a roar that shook the door, Sir Beach quailed in his shoes. Mid flying stones and victims' bones, The yam came tearing out, Sulphuric smoke hissed when he spoke, And fire flamed from his snout. His thirteen ears with triple gears, Evolved .1 three-foot spark, His blazing eyes as big as pies, Dispelled the inky dark. Sir Beach he stood as made of wood, Forgotten were his fears, Then cool and calm, approached the yan And tweeked his thirteen ears. A blinding flash and then a crash, The yam lay stiff and stark. That single tort had made a short, And caused the fatal spark. Three million volts of lightning bolts Were in that circuit short. Electrihed the dread yam died Without a single snort. Sir Beach was dined and lightly wined, And stuffed with toothsome ham. He saved the place from sore disgrace, Likewise a famished yam. X E extend to you a hearty invi- tation to visit our dental depot of distinction located in the Pittsfield Building. The stock of instruments, golds, teeth, etc., is complete, includ- ing all dental merchandise in current demand, together with the largest re- tail stock of S. S. White Products in America. Amid surrou-ndings pleasant and artistic, you will find practical and unusual facilities for assisting you in laying the foundation for a successful practice. In the Model Oihce suites, working exhibits of modern dental equipment offer a practical visualiza- tion of how to furnish your office. An experienced ofhce plan-ning department is at your disposal. The S. S. W'hite Equipment Unit No. 6 is our conception of an up-to- date unit. It embodies a degree of etliciency that enables you to accom- plish more work in less time and with the least physical exertion. The beauty of the No. 6 Unit really created a vogue in equipme-nt appearance. Our new deferred payment plan on equipment should appeal to the grad- uate contemplating the purchase of an outfit. It features a ten per cent cash J ,ff I. fl-,ZlN,I 'I Q v f , f my , ,,, 'Z ff 4 Riu . X ' ft X' I 1,,i.' ll. ' T :Qw.fJll??lgl fl: E i ' - 1' if . T 3 . f 5.i.f5.'I! ' A, f . WI plflrgfl -Z, lg Ullklgrf. ' L 5 i fo ,f ' -,x ' F 5' --If iV':ai!v'Iim1 iilmi, 56. J- ei, uvfi- gl! Q1 , P l 1-gffiffliQ2liiili ,5E ' gi : j ft. ... .im TW H flililii T 515 xi ii' lil.: 1. l l ' 1' lf! 5 ,I if' P I ill! ' - Ii . iliri im: 'i ,illgi iff I-W L L jlfrg 310591 V :ill 11 Q 2 Tggtf P. if-, it . . 1 Pl in A I -,,, 'lhl:F - ' 3 :. :tea 3155 . . ey eilzigiilt a sf- .itli ggi- ii if 1 15-CEI 2 - .. -It ' Q '., -.Q .ia it ' - ,. Lg, in iqii-ggr' 'I v T'u.:.' . H n ixtlilulwllll i l s' - my - if 1 ' ,fff - fi .' -ff - f ff - . :I - gtg. E down payment and thirty-six months to pay the balance. Inquire for further information. When you visit our depot you are under no obligation and we will appre- ciate the opportunity to serve you in any capacity. The S. S. White Dental Mfg. Co. gg EAST WASHINGTON ST. con. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. Page One Humlred Eigblg sci eu FUR SALE: Due to the extremely good health of my mother-in-law I am leaving town and am compelled to sacrifice nearly new Barkmeyer Porcelain fur- nace with 2 mulfles. SIOO. CALL FRANKLIN oooo. A Scot stepped into a telegraph oHice and picked up one of the blanks. He looked at the clerk behind the counter. How muchf' he asked, is a telegram to Chicago? A wire to Chicagof, replied the clerk promptly, will cost you five cents a word for ten words. There will be no charge for the signature. The Scot looked musingly at the clerk. There will be no charge for the signature? he repeated after a pause. That's right, said the clerk. The Scot rubbed his forehead with the pencil. Well, he finally stated, suppose you just send my signaturef, The clerk grinned. 'QAll right, he cried, I'l1 do that for you. What's your name?,' I may not look it, but I'm an Indian. And my name is I-Won't-Be-Home-Till- Friday! Dr. Puterbaugh: What book on Oral Surgery have you? Wiener: Dr. Puterbaugh's book. Dr. Puterbaugh: I'm sorry but I never wrote one. What is the most deadly poison known? Embalming fluid. You're dead before it touches you. Two dentists were discussi-ng sleeplessness. The best thin is to take a lass of whiske ever f half hourf' said one. H A s 3 Y 5 Is it a reliable cure? No, but it makes it a pleasure to stay awake. Page Om' Hmzrlrva' Eigbiy-eigbl OF COURSE . . . 0u'll want our own x-ra unit REQUENT use ot' the x-ray is one of the ways by which the public is learning to distinguish the progressive dentist. More and more the leaders in the profession are installing their own x-ray units. They find that making their own radio- graphs enables them to render better ser- vice, to make their time more profitable. They soon become expert in interpretation. And this ownership of an x-ray unit proves to be not an expense, but an investment from which they get a steady yield. The Victor CDX Dental X-ray Unit has been a great factor in creating this vogue for individual ownership. The Victor CDX hangs suspended from the wall. It is elec- trically safe. Both transformer and tube, in- sulated in oil, are enclosed in the tube head. There is no high tension current exposed anywhere. You and your patient can touch the CDX anywhere while it is in operation. There is no danger of shock. Let us send you the facts drawn from the experience of successful practitioners about this modern unit. It makes radiography almost as simple as photography. As you start out, you cannot afford to be without this important tool of your profession. Ask us for details of monthly payment plan. GENE Alla Q Jmtircurm XJRQAY CORPURATJIUN Manufadurers of the Coolidge Tube and complete line of X-Ray Apparatus Physical Therapy Apparatus, Eledrocardiographs, and other Specialties 2012 Jackson Boulevard Branches inaIIPrim:ipa1Citie.s Cl1icago,Ill.,U.S.A. FORMERL,Y VICTORYY x-RAY CORPORATION Page Om' H11uf1reJEigbfy-11111e Who WILL MAKE UP YOUR MIND? HE trained man in any profession or trade is the man who selects his tools-or equipment. He undoubtedly knows best how he will apply his knowledge and skill, and, therefore, he should know-better than anyone else-what he will require in equip- ment. Very soon you will turn your thoughts and attention to the selec- tion of dental equipment for your oflice-and the importance of your decision cannot be emphasized too strongly. You will be approached, 'rio doubt, by many types of salesmen, each en- deavoring to sell you his line of equip- ment. Some of them will strive, through one means or another, to get your signature on the dotted line im- mediately without occasion to inspect any other line-if is Ibeir job fo make up your mind. Most obvious, then, is the necessity of deliberating and wisely deciding- making up your mind-whether this equipment or that equipment will best suit your needs. It always has been the policy of The Harvard Company not to rush the dentist into a sale-but to invite open inspection, demonstration and com- parison of Harvard Equipment with any other line. We urge you, before you buy, to carefully examine every line of equip- ment and compare it point for point with every other line-then use your own good judgment in making up your mi-nd. At the Right: An office-Harvard i equipped-including the Peerless Har- vard Chair, the Harvard Unit CModcl . AJ with the Harvard Electric Engine and automatic controller, the Harvard Cabinet No. I04 and the Harvard Aux- J iliary Cabinet. . You can nzrcfnlly insjwrl Harraril Etjuifmzezzf am! oblaiu, without obligaliou, ull fbi' duh: rorzrvrning il ai Ollf Depot Alexander assriel o. 207 SOUTH WABASH AVENUE CHICAGO, ILL. Phone: HARRISON 5118-29-30 Make Your Downtown Heuzfqzmrfvrs af Our Ojict' Page Om' Hundred Ninety N , .wa tl, .bg -'WLTXHA Q3'Z-22-,. 4 SE IORSX OU, like cvery one else, are ambitious to start practice with equipment of the finest and most modern type. D0 you consider it good judgment to do this on an elaborate scale until you are established and on fl sound footing? The burden of 575.00 per month and upwards as payment on time purchases in addition to overhead such as living, rent, etc., is often too great for the beginner. Why not let us show you how you can avoid these pitfalls by equipping in a modest way with new or rebuilt outfit, with pay- ments as low as SI0.00 to 340.00 per month. This may mean to you the difference between failure and success. Do you know that we can sell you a complete dental oflice with unified equipment, the latest and most modern merchandise that money can buy, for S997.50? Do you know that you can start practicing dentistry imme- diately after successfully passing your State Board examination with a complete dental equipment for less than S400.00, with a 540.00 payment down and three years to pay the balance? Do you know that we have equipped hundreds of dentists all over the United States with ALCASCO Re-built Chairs, Engines, Units, etc., at a saving of go per cent? 'U A letter-a 'phone call-a personal visit-will bring you descriptive matter giving full details of the ALCASCO system of equipping dental offices. Alexander Cassriel Company 207 South Wabash Avenue CHICAGO, ILL. Page One Hundre1Nmet3 one 2 any lxllfllfmty A Q JU A my I.,lb'rl 'lfl,llQlllr lllfl, 1:f:Qll:1,gf1 g in mug by f ' f .? I .dl 4-Q a re EVERY FRESHMAN BELIEVES: That the freshman year is the hardest. That the Junior year is the easiest. That when he gets on the floor, all his patients will be pretty girls. That he will get dates with them all. That he will get tips. That he will never sleep during lectures. That he will never expose pulps. That he will graduate. -S. R., '31 CLUCK, CLUCK! Once upon a time an enterprising poultryman crossed his hens with parrots, to save time. He used to spend much time hunting the eggs, but now the hens walk up to him and say, Hank, I just laid an egg. Go get it. Dr. Pendleton Qto Bregarj- Well, Bregar, what do you know?' Bregar fto Pendletonj- Dr. do you want me to tell you all at once or do you wish for it in installments? I've got a Sherlock Holmth toothf' lisped Liby. What sort of tooth is that? Slooth. Page Ont' Hundrvrf Ninety-two i iiiiiiii D D iss if If you would rise above the mediocre, be satisfied with nothing but the bestg give the best and demand the best. Surround yourself with the best of equipment, because, consciously or un- consciously, we all react to the stimuli of our environment. In addition to making your work easier and more eflicient, good equip- ment elevates your professional status in the mi-nds of your patients. XVrifv fo your dealer or direct for ljfl'l'tIfIl1'L',0jll.'l' plzzmziug S0l'l'fFE' and l1l'fL'l'l'l'lI' pnylzzwzf vozzfrnrfx The S. S. White Equipment Unit No. 6 and Diamond Chair No. 2 O71 Display at Denial Depofs The S. S. White Equipment Unit No. 6 and the Diamond Chair No. 2 represent the most modern of equip- ment for the dental office. Together they will provide the modern appli- ances for efficient service and comfort to your patients and ever be a source of inspiration to do your best. GK cyhe S.S.White Dental MF '. Co. 2lI1lZ South IZM Sfgieel: 3 Philadelphia Page One Hundred Ninvfg fbree BUGI-IGUSE FABLES QReprinted by Popular Requestj fx ,s fm T - ,f l W 557634, X X X2 t W., 'x I swf f g A, 1: ,,A, A. if h e Q W ge Z 53 I ,,' ,f f ,,. f xk -,4 J ' 7 -: , X Daddy Wdlland Urzoedffouf 52-:7o7,1I7Q Cr-0.10 amd Smoking C15Ja,rc77'eS onfhe Frescape AND IN THE TRENCHES A soldier and a marine were comparing notes on the cooties they had met while in France. Where'd you find the most? asked the dough-boy. Brest, said the leather neck. My goshf, said the doughboy, they was all over melu JIM JAM JAMS Jack- Wliat does your wife say when you are out late, Joe?', Joe- I ain't,got no wifef, Jack- Ain,t got no wife, the-n what are you staying out late fur?,' Bill Jones lost his enforcement job, Kicked off the dry patrolg He held the job for several weeks, And never killed a soul. HOW ABOUT THE TONSILS Dear Doctor: I forgot to tell you before I left last time about the structure of the lower plate. You said there were going to be only three teeth on the right side. I wonder if you know that there were four teeth extracted there-C1 bicuspid and 3 molarsj. No kid- ding. We want to get this straight otherwise you may have to reconstruct it all over again. David Peters. P. S.-Received your card about Feb. 4th, Piigv Om' Humlrvd Niuely-four 1 1-1-11-1 1 1mi1iwg- X i TS I Our goods can be purchased from the dealer in combination with chair, engine, unit, and in fact a complete outfit, on one co-ntract, on every monthly payments. We will demonstrate our line in your city and hope to see every member i of the senior class. THE AMERICAN CABINET CO. I TWO RIVERS, WIS. 4. - - -....-..,.-..,.-.,.,-....-....-....-i...-i.g. Pulqt- Om' Hnmlrrwf Ninrly-fire Dr. Cluly to Filek- That drawing is O. K. but you should have more curves in it. Filek- How about drawing Clara Bow for curves ? Dr. Cluly- That's all right, but stick to the subject of art. Filek- But, doctor, that's art ! Dr. cluly-Ho. KW!! Prof. McGrath- Student tell us something about Mendell, who was he? Student- Well, sir, he,-he-, was sort of a-a-monk who liked to plant veg- etablesf' Prof. McGrath fto student with blue eyesj- Your family must be homozygous. Student- Oh! no sir! The rest of the family have brown eyes. Prof. McGrath- Well, where do you suppose the blue eyes characteristic came from ..... ? Student-Silence ..... Linjen- Maybe the icemanf' My social engagements have suffered, My studies sadly neglected, Got a D in every class But I'm far from being dejected For I've created a masterpiece. After hours of toil-it is done. My terms are strictly 'CASH,' it reads, Attention Everyoneln POOR MIKE One morning as Mike was walking the streets looking for a lazy man's position, he came to a grocery store with a sign in it which read, Man wanted to deliver gro- ceriesf' Mike, being well pleased with the chance to earn a few dollars, entered the store and asked the proprietor for the position. The proprietor told Mike he could have the job if he had a horse to pull the wagon. Mike told the proprietor he would act as the horse until one could be obtained. The grocery man agreed and Mike went to work. All went well for a week when one day Mike came into the store with his head bandaged up a-nd his arm in a sling. Why Mike, what happened to you, asked the store man in amazement. Mike hung his head and answered, Well, as I got into the busy shoppin' district, the automobiles were comin' at me from all directions and I got excited and ran away. Frosh- Will you hold these books for me? Prexy- Sir, I am president of this university. Frosh- Oh, that's all right-you look like a-n honest fellow. Page Om' Hundrffil Ninely-tix 1.1.1 1 1 1 1 1 111111111411111114n1nn1n1111:111mi-nu-uu-nu-nu-nu-.nni.uu-uuinu-nu-uni inn-n aiu u 111111----1-1 11--1111111111 H 14---:Io . l American Bent-Wire Skeletons l . . l Vulcanzfe or Tbermolzie Affacfwzezzts They are made of high grade clasp wire which insures great strength and Real Service. They are comfortable for the patient and we recommend them i as satisfactory and economical removable replacements. I Lei us -uzalee your arliculafed study models and submif dexigfzs and esfinzatvs M 5 American Dental Company LABORATORIES i 5 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Ill. 1227 Prospect Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio I 1117 Walnut Street, Kansas City, Mo. gzo North Grand Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. I Page One Hnmlrmi Ninety-seven fl' PICTURE CAN BE DRAWN HERE OF A DENTIST AND A PATIENT Dentist- Your bridge work is terrible. Victim- Yeah, that's what my wife tells mef, IMMIGRANT OBTAINING CITIZENSHIP PAPERS Inquisitor: Who is the president of the United States? Immigrant: Al Smith. Inquisitor: How do you figure that? Immigrant: Well! Before the election, the Republican party insisted that if Smith gets in, we will be out of work and have hard times. I am out of Work and up against it, therefore Smith is President. George Cnervouslyj: I'd like best in the world, Kitty, to marry you, but I don't know how to proposef, Kitty fpromptly and practicallyj: That,s all right, George. You've finished with meg now go to fatherf' He: Do you believe kissing is unhealthy? She: I couldn't say. I have neverln He: You've never been kissed? She: I have never been unhealthy. Page One Humlrfd Ninely-right 4- ------ - - ---1-- ----- ------'- '-f- - ----1- - - - hr- What bout 1940? ECHNICAL skill alone Won,t make you a success- ful dentist. You must have materials that will measure up to your skill. In college you have been protected from the use of inferior materials. S-C Alloys and S-C Cements have been part of your college course. Now that you are leaving the halls of your Alma Mater you will lose this protection, unless you firmly resolve to use only the best materials. Remember, technical skill alone never made a successful dentist. Safeguard your reputation with S-C Dental Ma- terials. There are none better at any price. S-C ALLOY SOMNOFORM S-C CEMENT S-C ETHYL CHLORIDE S-C MODALLOY S-C INLAY WAX S-C INsTRUMENTs S-C AUTOMATON ow STRATFORD-COOKSON COMPANY 4058 Haverford Avenue PHILADELPHIA,PA. 4. 1 iivvlvvvvllvvvv uv 1 vil1nlniuuxvuuLun1 4, Pugz' Om' Hlfmlrvil N 13 THE HAUNTED HOUSE It was a dark and stormy night. The wi-nd whistled in a weird manner around the corners of a hideous, dark house on the outskirts of the town, making the shutters creak dismally. Light was easily noticed seeping between the threshold and door. The light came from a dim burning light in the hall. Inside the room around a table sat a group of men. It was a grim tribunal and they sat looking sincerely at the man at the head of the table. After a seeming age, a dark visaged man, who looked like a leader, stirred and spoke. Make it snappy, your decision! The man to whom he spoke took one last, longing look at something in his hand, and then he spoke with a strong, bold voice. I pass! TODAY'S LESSON I had a pony, poor little pony, It served its master very well, But, when down the aisle the prof. did walk ,Twas on the pony, his eye sight fell. Aha! he yelled and then leaped forth, His hands on my collar to lay. Then jerking, pulling, crushing, smashing, I was tossed on my vertebrae. There is a lesson in this tail For the benefit of my cronies, If you wish to get somewhere, Please-do not use ponies. C. W. L.T,34 She was visiting a zoo and gathering as much information about the animals as possible in one short afternoon. Eventually she came to the bears. Are these animals carnivorous?,' she asked the keeper. He scratched his head and then smiled brightly. They was, ma'am, he answered. But they're all right since we washed 'em in carbolicf' Teacher was giving a lesson on the idiosyncrasies of March. What is it, she asked, that comes in like a lion and goes out like a lamb? Father, replied the smallest pupil. Husband: You accuse me of reckless extravagance. When did I ever make a useless purchase Wife: Why, there's that fire extinguisher you bought a year ago. Weive never used it oncef, . an Page Two Hundred W-m..,, 3g X af, 3, f X x 'X N KWXX f ' av X. ff M .X f-' f , W Tzzv H11f1.f1'u1 Qu HEARD ON THE SOUTH SIDE Rastus- Hello dere Eliza, House yow tooth? Eliza- Oh de doctor don performed a extract wid dat tooth. Rastus- Is dat what he say he don done to hit? Is youse sho dat what he say? Eliza- Yeah dats what he say, a-nd dats what he don done. Rastus- Youse wrong Andy, youse wrong. Extract is something dey put in a cakef, Eliza- Well maby I is, but dats what he say he don done to hit. Rastus- Eliza youse always getting things flustrated up. Youse knows dat doc- tor aint never told you he preferated no extract on dat tooth, Eliza- Oh well, whether he prefrated a extract on dat tooth or not he show jerked hit outf, Housewife- No, I don't want no cook book, er no almanac, er no book of no kind. Book Agent- Then how about a good cheap grammar? Maid- The furniture man is heref' Mistress- Tell him to take a chair. Maid- I did but he said he'd rather start with the radio and piano. Judge- Can't you read the signs along the road that say fifteen miles per hour. Speeder- Yes Sir, but how can I read the signs when I was going forty? Charlotte- Do you like codfish balls? juaneta- I don't know, I never attended any. Professor- Have any of your childish ambitions been realized?,' Gentleman- Oh, yes, when mother used to comb my hair I wished I didn't have any. The teacher was testing the knowledge of the kindergarten class. Slapping a half dollar on the desk, she said sharply, What is that? Instantly a voice from the back row, Tails! Comedian: Look 'erel I objects to goin, on just after the monkey actf' Manager: Well, perhaps you are right. They might think you were an encore. Little Sally: Mother, is it true that animals canit go to heaven? Mother: Yes, dearf' Little Sally: Well, if there are no cats in heaven, where do the angels get strings for their harps ? Page Two Hurmlrcd Two 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,,.1u,11nu1un1uu1uvl1nu1u1 1 1 1 1 1,m1,.,. Prospective Dental Students Loyola University College of Arts and Sciences offers a pre-dental year of especial interest to prospective dental students. The Work is given part in the downtown college, 28 North Frank- lin Street, and part in the dental building, the Chicago College of Dental Surgery. In addition to the required subjects the course offers Work of a dental nature which will enable the student to enter the four-year dental course with thirty-two semester hours of college credit. 1 The Nexf Session Will Open Oefober 7, 1930 Y rox marncuifxxs ADDRESS THE REGISTRAR CHICAGO COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY DENTAL DEPARTMENT OF Lo ola University 1747 West Harrison Street CHICAGO, ILL. Page Two H J Chinese patient over telephone: Doc, what time you fixee teeth for me? Doctor: Two-thirty, all right? Chinese patient: Yes, tooth hurty me all light, but what time you want me to come? St. Peter was interviewing the fair damsel at the pearly gate: Did you, while on earth, he asked, indulge in necking, petting, smoking, drinking or dancing? Never! she retorted emphatically. Then, why haven't you reported here sooner? said Pete. You have been dead a long time. His wife asked him to copy a radio recipe. He did his best, but got two stations at once: Hands on hips, place one cup of flour on your shoulder, raise knees and depress toes: mix thoroughly in one-half cup of milk, repeat six times. Inhale quickly one-half tea- spoon of baking powder, lower the legs and mash two hardboiled eggs in a sieve, exhale breath naturally and sift in a bowl. Attention! Lie flat on the floor and roll in the whites of two eggs backward and forward until it comes to a boil. In ten minutes remove from fire and rub smartly with a rough towel. Breathe naturally, dress in warm fla-nnels and serve with tomato soup. DCING HER BIT Helen: What are you knitting? Alice: Something to cheer up the boys. Helen: Why, the war was over long ago. Alice: This is a bathing suit for me, my dear. I have a question to propound to you, Nicodemus. Tell me, now, which is the most valuable, a five dollar bill or a five dollar gold piece? Let me ponder, Marmaduke, let me ponder. Why, the five dollar bill, of course. Because, when you take it out of your pocket, you can double it. Right truly, Nicodemus, and when you take it out, you will find it in creases. There is nothing too good for a small boy with a pretty grown up sister. Pagr Tuuo Hzmdrnf F0111 4 -- + CUVIN TCD flzoiographer ESTABLISHED 191: AS EDAIUNDS STU WILLOUGHBY TOWER 8 SOUTH MICHIGAN BOULEVARD C443 Dis !z'ncIz'f0e P0 7701.111 re O89 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS OF THE CLASSES OF 1925, '26, '27, '28, ,29, '30 1. .... 1 1 1 1 .- 1 1 -. -. 1 1,1 1 1 1 -. 1nn1uu..uu1, T A rather fidgety lady entered a store one day and, in trying to make a final choice of goods, permitted the salesman to pull down nearly everything on the shelves, even to the last packet of pins. To add to the young man's trials she finally blurted out: You don't seem to have any gumption at all, young man. No, ma'am, meekly replied the salesman, but we'll be pleased to order it for you if you wish. Down in Arkansas a man was tried for assault and battery with intent to kill. The state produced as evidence the weapons used-a rail, a gun, saw and rifle. The defend- ant's counsel exhibited as the other man's weapons a scythe blade, pitchfork, pistol, dog, razor and hoe. After being out several hours, the jury gave their verdict: We the jury would have given a dollar to see the fight. Did you ever kiss a girl when she wasn't looking? Not when she wasn't good looking. There are four requisites to a good story,', explained the English teacher. Brevity, a reference to religion, some association with royalty and an illustration of modesty. Now with these four things in mind, I will give you thirty minutes to write a story. I-n less than thirty minutes Mickey McGuire's hand went up. Read your storyf' said the teacher. Mickey read: My Gawd,', said the countess, take your hand off my knee. HIN HENGLAND An Englishman, endeavoring to get a connection with a friend over the long distance tele hone, was havin dilhcult in makin the o erator understand the name P , g t Y g P of the exchange, which was Ealing. Finally, in desperation, he said: E-for 'erbert, A-wot horses eat, L-where yer goes when yer dies, I-for ingine, N, wot lays eggs, and G for Golblime. Now ,ave yer - ,, got it? . Page Two Hundred Six -1- ------- M- -1-1 - --1- - 1. 1 - - -' - -.11 - lvy- - -1-1 - --------- ----- -1- - --z- The Improved STEPHAN ANATOMICAL ARTICULATORS Patented April 17, 19:8 I A Crescezzf Pl'0lIlZlf'f,, COMNll'iNDABl,lf AND PXCLUSIVI? r I 1friATL'R1is 2 w, 'f 3. -f if 6 The ease with which the lateral motim tm -gli-A ' il g - 5 i 1.7 -I XX- be obtained. 5' ,.,, 3 W x E 5 I The ease of access tu all surfaces. lx I I x The ease with which all adjustments art ' i -55-CX made with the Fingers. A . V E How easily it can be taken apart and put ' Nj Q: I -- -1- together. an ,- ' 5 . That there is absolutelv nu lost motion at . l Model A-PFICC S1.5Othc hinge ' Model B-Prlce S2.00 I .-v That is an anat smical articulatar. 5' ' - 5 That it is madelof the best material obtain- - ,lwzvg l ' in able for this purpose, r l ' .-i- X , . C .V 5 -M -N1 i E I R' 1. or , I-1' ue ! Q -- pq V ii I i A 'A 9' Ili i..L I' Model M0de1E ' - Model C-Price 32.50 Price 31.00 Price 31.25 Model F-Price 34.50 Z A New Circular, I.. A., Illustrating and Describing the Different Models on Request CRP:SCEN'l' Ill':S'llAl, BI.XNlff'llTl'RlNG flll. : MANUFACTURERS OF CRESCENT BROACHES SINCE tquo Z 1837-1845 SOUTH CTRAXVFORD AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. l I l l l l l R S l i TH E F I 1 AND onIGINAl R: Fon CAST REMCVABLESI . Y . X XY I lx A 1 6 1 Rf in A gold-platinum alloy that remai-ns V' ,mi H , Tl bright in the mouth and retains the J I 'N-,fo-of Q,-, I I spring and resilience. I . ' . Speczfy DEEFOUR gold to Q pf' I I' I' A V b your dealer and labo ato y L ,A gg E. XV A51-HNGTON CHICAGO, ILL. .5 -.I-ii.-...-M-.... .... , ------ ,.-,.i.-,...-ii..-....-HI-.W...a-....-....-M.-..-I.-.-...-..i. Page Two H1111Jm'JSvz1':1 INQUIRING REPORTER Quesfiorz: Should we have an Easter Vacation? Pre-Dent-- Yes. Freshman- Yes Sophomore- Yes, . U ,, Jun1or- Yes. Mighty Senior- Yes. Faculty- No, The result was we didn't. Steve- I saw you in church last Sunday. George- I didn't notice you. Steve- I suppose not. You see I took the collection. MODERNS OF TODAY She mashed her face with facial cream, And now puts on her clay, To Hx those wrinkles, clean the skin, To make her young and gay. The densest cream again put on, The powder with the puff That red paint for her dainty cheeks And some for lips, so rough. The blackening for her eyes so bright And brows so thin Qtheylre tweezedj , The curling iron on her red-hair, Makes her to feel at ease. She stares and looks so satisfied, And says, Now I love me! My perfect look, and ways of smile, Are one you seldom see. But -this sweet thought is now disturbed When Sonny says with grace, Oh Grandma dear, I'd love you more If you would wash your face. Page Two Hundred Eighi in ...- - - ..-.n-i..-.w-....- .-- ------ -n-...---...-- --------- I---1+ Wherever You are I WHETHER you maintain a practice in a metropolitan city or in the heart of a village community, you will End our technicians ready to help you serve your atients with the finest modern restorations. Our cases are made of the best : P I materials obtainable, and are fashioned by expert craftsmen in techniques that have found universal favor. AKERS' TECHNIQUE CASES DAVIES PROCESS DENTURES COEDAL DENTURES BUILT BY DAVIES PROCESS COECAST GOLD DENTURES l Lei Us Aid You in Serving Your Przlimzfs Witfy fbe Bas! STANDARD DENTAL LABORATORY OF CHICAGO, INC. i MEDICAL AND DENTAL ARTS BLDG. 1 185 NORTH WABASH CHICAGO, ILL. i C. J. CHRISTOPHER, D.D.S, XV. C. GOLBECR C. C. D. 5.-1898 C. C. D. s.-1893 i , . . I W 0 asm! you zwfb your fj . - 1 ay Denture Construction Crown and Bridge Work Ceramics Cast Removable Bridge work-Roach design 5 , , Christopher 81 Goldbeck's Visit U-nit Casting and Orthodontia I ' a ge I I GLQ ECQ5 INC. EXCLUSIVE DENTAL LABORATORY SERVICE l C I log , P tl ful rx, Eic., MEDICAL AND DENTAL ARTS BLDG. I H a M rag Rejlmf r a 185 NORTH WABASH AVE. CHICAGO ,,,.. .-...-...-......-...-...-..-..-.......-. - .......-...-.........-.........-....-....-...-....-....-...-...-...-....-...,: Puge Two Hundred Nine I'M A DENTISTS CHAIR I can't talk-I can't see. I am just a lonely me. But I hear How I hear Too much for a chair like me. I hear this-I hear that. I am snoopy like a cat. People laugh How they laugh I'm a chair so I can't chat. I wonder and I listen, And there's nothing I ainit missini. People talk How they talk About their pettin' and their kissin'. I'm a chair, but I have sense. And I know-cause Iim not dense. All is quiet Oh so quiet- Ha-ha-I hear the Dents. SHED TAKE IT WITH HERH A girl walked into the store and dropped her bag on the counter. Give me a chicken, she said. Do you wanna puller? the store keeper asked. No, the girl replied. I wa-nna carry it. May I kiss you? What do you think I'm waiting for, a street car? AFTER, OF COURSE Dietician: A few leaves of lettuce without oil, a bran cracker, and a glass of orange juice. Stick to that and your weight will come down. , Fat Man: Well, that's fine, doctor. Now do I take that before or after meals? -C. H. R. Page Two Hundred Ten II..niI1IIII,IIII..Im1IIII1.III-.iiuiiiiiiiiiiliiiil I-I.n-IIn -IIII1.m,I..IQIUILIIII.-.I..,Iw,I..I-4m....I.1 -...,-I.,.-,.I.-,.+ BEAUTIFUL - PRACTICAL S 00 PORCELAIN JACKETS REQUIREMENTS BAND INIPRESSION SPECIAL IIIIPRESSION WAX BITE SHADE SANIPLE FREE - 48 - page book illustrating porcelain jacket preparatory technic. M. W. Schneider Dental Laboratory 35 EAST WACKER DRIVE CENTRAL 1680 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS L I L Y . . Helps Miss J. W Ittman Dentists NOTARY PUBLIC E .... LIBRARIAN CHICAGO DENTAL COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY G ...- 1747 W. Harrison St. To Make Friends With Patients Your it fi Supply I 5 I H oust' I X x IJ l? I f f Zgj ' f . 3, , 'Uy I Q 2 ! I ry I 5 A- THIQ LILY CUP 1 1 1 1 1IIII,Im,mi,III,-mi.-uII1IIIi1IIn1,. Page Tivo H1z1zIlrvIlE I -I- lezfcu CAUTION Because of the many accidents in Dudley's we are asked to print the instructions below. .'f ff ,, -inf, .g ,- : - 1-5 ' ' 7 1 . f 3 .. Z 5 5 01.1 'aa-g CDanaef-pvs 72 774: gy I' 5 .fav f ,' ,114 ff: c17v. - if ff ' .' X f 727g,, 7'Tf,e 238.7 .,, f,,Af,s ae:J:f-fe! V5 zz,,..,,.,4 czmmea. F. I 5 New ZM57- fdymnn afmas 7k avf 174' Vffuj' 5712 ff 751-.I THE RADIO BUG Shorty: Do you carry B-eliminators? Hank: No, but we have roach powder and some fly swattersf' THEIR USES Irritable Traveler: It is terrible! What is the use of your time-tables if your trains are always late? Stationmaster: Well, sir, what would be the use of our waiting rooms if our trains were always early? It's the little things in life that tell, said the co-ed as she yanked her kid brother from under the sofa. , Page Two Huizrlrrd Twelve 1M1un14:n-um-un1un1nn-iunluvi-inn1nu-mi 4. -..........-..i.-....-..H-,..,-....-H..-...,-....-....-......,.,.-. 1 I I I I I I Used By g Eminent Operators Everywhere , SINCE 1884 I BURNISHERS EXPLORERS PLUGGERS Q CARVERS FILES SCALITRS I CI-IISELS CUTTING INSTRUMENTS HANDPIECE REPAIRS I CLEAVERS KNIVES INSTRUMENT REPAIRS i Your Dcalcr IVilI Sllpplj' You L. J. MASON 81 Co., INC. I323 South Michigan Avenue 1 Chicago, Illinois I COIIHVSJ' Uf Scicufific Bcffcr I Dt'l1fIllAl' Briflgczwrk Conslrzrcfiolz i LABORATORY I HL6Hl11UI'SbiP,, 5 QuaIity's Reward Accuracy I mm' MASTER DENTAL . I Personal Serwcc COMPANY 053 AIOHN V. AMENTA L CONSULTING I Room 804 PRosTHoDoNT1sT 190 N. State Street Q : Laboratories: I CHICAGO 162 N. STATE STREET 5 State 1706 i Phone Dearborn 4719 Goon' cm com i Phone Dearborn 3455 E:l'01L'll Wfork Rvsforalious I 1 inu..nn-nn.-nu1un1nu1nn--un1nn- 1 1 1u1....1 ,lm-uni 1 1..H111mimi1i.ii1iiu1.i...-iii-1'--fa Page Tivo HIIIIKITFKI Tbirfccu THIS IS AWFUL An old countryman had been looking around a logging camp for some time with- out finding work. Finally o-ne of the foremen put him to work sawing odd pieces into stove lengths. The hazy circle at the outer edge of the circular saw held such fascination for him that he could no longer resist the temptation to place his finger near the rim. The finger came off! As he stood gaping at the bleeding stump, the foreman walked up. What's the trouble, jim, something wrong? Darned if I know, came the reply. You see I was just putting my finger over the saw like this. My Gawd, thereis another one gone! PULLMAN-STATIC A little girl was put in an upper berth for the first time. She kept crying till her mother told her not to be afraid because God would watch over her. 'KMother, you there? she cried. Yes.,' Father, you there too? Yeah. A fellow passenger lost all patience at this point and bellowed forth: We're all here, your father, mother, sisters, brothers, aunts and uncles, all here, now go to sleep. There was a pause, then very softly. Mamma Well? Was that G0Cl?U A RICH GUY'S GIRL I think that I shall never see A girl that's lovelier than sheg A girl whose hair is golden brown, A girl who makes you lose your frown. A girl whom all the boys look at, Although she gives them the high hat. A girl who may in winter wear No lid at all upon her hair. Such girls are not for fools like me, Rich guys get all the girls like she. C. L., ,34 Page Two Hundred Fourteen 'I' 'I' uII1IIu-uII1IIII1 1 I1 1 1III.-.uI1IIII1.1II Important to II1IIII1 1n-IIu1.II-IIII1 1H1..1..-.III1uI41.II1IIII1IIII1 Dentists in U. S. LLOWSH . . . I Fellowship Allov Easily Complies ,Q . . with Federal Government Spec- , is ification No. 356 A-'f In comparison with 29 other Alloys, Fel- ii-T IT. tfN7' -1' , ,- . . . . . 4.9'2z-fQIcS',ff5Zgr- x' Q lowship as usual was first. I'ellOwslIIp IS a vf ry- 'Q' 1 .1 - 'Q - A perfectly balanced Alloy and the hrst TERIPERED Alloy that was made. ,enter -If BUY Tflronglr Your Derzlw' E3L 3ibEf-'iifff INSIST ON FELLOWSHIP .:-,N :Es-QSYNEBLX -,A Mu:11rfIIdI1I'm1for ozvr 30 years by THE DENTAL PROTECTIVE SUPPLY CO. Tmifi' alto szzpplml ifvrozzglm TI-IE KIMBALL DENTAL MFG. CO. INIARSHALL FI ZS EAST XVASHINGTON STREET ELD ANNEX BUILDING f CHICAGO, ILLINOIS The Student's Home Away from Home West Side Professional Schools Department Y. M. C. A. of Chicago WOOD AND CONGRESS STREETS Telephone Central 9494 Kelso-Burnett Electric CO. Electrical Contractors Power Plants Industrial Plants Transformer Vaults Commercial Buildings High Class Residences Office Building Revisions 233 W. JACKSON BLVD. 348 ROOMS 384 BEDS Special Siudmt Rates C1-HCAGO CAFETERIA FOUNTAIN LUNCH BARBER SHOP TAILOR SI-IOP Q.. I-.I--I..-I.. ------ ...I-I..-..I.-....-.I --.... - -...-.,....I..-....-I.I.......I-....-4. Page Two Hmzdml Fift LOOSE ENDS Teacher fexplaining a problem to studentsj- Now watch this board closely and I'll run through it. Patient in doctor's ofhce - Give me somethin for m head, Doc, uickg ive U t g Y C1 3 me something for it.', Doctor- I wouldn't take it as a gift. Mr. McGrath- Name three substances containing starch. Mayer- Two cuffs and a collar. ' Chemistry teacher Qaddressing class after a short talk on dry cellsj- Who knows how many times an ordinary bell rings i-n a day? Gus- Everytime the button is pushedf, Teacher- This is the third time you have looked at his paper. Student- Yes, sir, he does not write very plainlyf' john, is everything shut up for the night? All but you, darling. A garlic sandwich is two pieces of bread traveling in bad company. Prof. McGrath- And so, in short, the law of Malthers is that on some future day the population of the earth will exceed by far the earth's sustenance, Steve- Does that include the women? Dr. McNulty Cto studentj-'tHow do you explain your failure? Student- I don't now, father asked me the same thing. Prof. McGrath fto studentj- If father has blue eyes and mother has brown eyes what kind of eyes will their offspring have? Filek- One brown and one blue eye. N. S., ,33 WHAT WE LEARNED IN SCHOOL Towels are always placed two feet higher than necessary for the express purpose of maki-ng the water run down your sleeve when you reach for them. Nobody ever drank from a drinking fountain without getting three times as much water on his face as down his throat. Page Two Hundred Sixleen ny-..n1uu-uniuniun,im,winn1..n1nu1uuint,uniW1un1im1u..1m.1....i....1...i1tml..1 1 im-V. Pittsfield Building V ashington and VVabaSh CHKAGO The IDEAL downtown PROFESSIONAL HOME N ow HOUSING One Hundred and Eighty-Five Dentists Si Ozwml um! O!Jl'l'L1f4'lf by THE ESTATE OF MARSHALL FIELD FRANCIS W. BOYDEN, Manager Room 1319, 55 East Washington Street Telephone Franklin 1680 Sherman Towel Service Corporation SHERMAN HOTEL BLOCK CHICAGO Ozwzmf and Operalad by HOTEL SHERMAN COMPANY COATS GOWNS APRONS TOWELS Am! All Kinds of Linen F7H'lIiS!7C'd Telephone Franklin 0851 I l -1- M ------... .- .... ..u.... .. .,.. - ..,. -..n- -.., ..... ..-M-.M-U..-.I-.. up P1ge Two Hundred Sew I f '4 lv f I' , ff , of f 1 1 f 4 fl f ff, z 1 ff , ,iv f ' ff Y 4 if f , W ff W ffm M A ,if ff f New W ' fy 1 ff Afiffifl ffiiiimgiiifiirfi' ioea os 'ms N - Qflllily., l 4 xiii? ENYEHH16 Coc.n.eeE', X' owing gglllii ,E u X W' f fi 6f X ew wav. Q A 4 V3 r EJKF X or X 2 if iffy Alix Q g x, r+.'-Tl? Qlllljx 5? f X f Qi 1 X 5,74 ' lkgzigx E ,S g j Panama Mlscomcaprfons AND oruenuas-iz. 5 'ffuruva A mme 'f l f X '- Qi X y 7 W4-5f fi' p lg i uw 97 A ll? ANT P: Fon. Prruarrr - HAIR, .BRUSH Ai V' 1 HEREs ons! Nl, we 3 ff. if 1 ill T-JK Nw ' X1 ' we , X K J :-i21?'F'l 3 Wal? X 1 fff - 32?-Ll, X J . X ,xr I ! T ,Jw B Q F 7 -tx b --if i 4! fi I i f i o X ' I xiii ix , K X Q f X I Km IQIMT womb qw. Do au A ease a.. 1-ce 'ru-'nf ,gi-, xx Q I f,, dex ' TTATTEN wg- .. -'- 'wifi-EE ei THE z gf' Ser-W f loom? Tnztwgw' YXX R: ' 'D nf INFO!-fi Fm X Ba 1- Nw 4 . QE! N S 5 Morris Baum with ioo points in Root Fill. Bill Holmes out in Silicates and Amalgam before Oct. 1. ' b f re the junior year ended Stypinski with 300 poin ts in the Denture department e 0 Page Two Hundred Eighteen I ------ II- - -11------ uulnuuxo I THEO EBERT SL COMPANY ' I I PAINTING AND DECORATING I SI1zaUI0f9s Too SUPERIOR NVORKMANSHIP 1 OPERATING EVERYNVHERE I I I 828-32 Diversey Pkwy PHONE BUCRINGHAM 4770 I Oak Park: XVest: Evanston: I PHONE EUCLID I480 PIIONI: AUSTIN 3383 PHONIQ GREENLEAIP 385 i I I Srlrvfzul and Gzmrmzfcrd i C O A L I I he cover for C C K E I thls, annual M, i was created by 3 J ONE TON OR A CARLOAD i MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois M 61-qMnllmMd4 Coen bun chu for HOMES, APARTMENTS, HOTELS and INDUSTRIES I na. ...I .. Im I 515144 5 :NND ! I WESTERN FUEL CO. MAIN YARD: 2623 W. ADAMS ST. I West O494 Austin 1234 Euclid Iz34 i I I ofa u 111::11 11111 11i111 1 1 nu-In-nn--IIvI1un1IIII:IIn1un1n+ Page Two Hnmfrvd Nincicen EASIEST THING ON EARTH It's easy to publish an annual. All you have to do is to get somebody to write articles for you and then rewrite them yourself, get down on your knees to the Seniors and class officers to make them hurry with their pictures, beg Dr. McNulty for three long months to hand in their pictures, make about goo people believe they want a copy of the iinished productg make the camera ow-ner believe they want their best snaps cut up to be used in the annual. Sure-itls easy to put out an annual-especially the first one--it's a cinch-sure. If this were all it would be easy-ye editor. Dunn- They all say my last landscape is wonderfulf, Woodlock- That's nothing, I painted a picture of a decayed apple and everybody said it was rotten. MOTORCYCLE He held the maiden's hand and said, May I the question pop? She coyly bent her pretty head- You'd better question pop. TO PAINTING I would I were an artist, 'Twould fill my soul with cheer, For when I got a thirst on me, I'd draw a glass of beer. A NOVEL REMEDY Mrs. Jones, who was very much interested in her new boarder, met him graciously as he came down to breakfast the Hrst morning after his arrival. Good morning, sir, she said. Good morning, Mrs. Jones, replied the young man. You have a bright and early start this morning. Mrs. Jones then bustled around, placing the necessary articles on the table. Glanc- ing at him she said kindly, I hope you slept well last night. Did you? I can't say I did, he replied mildly, for your cat kept me awake. If there was anything Mrs. Jones resented it was a slur on her beloved cat. Oh, she said, tossing her head, I suppose you're going to ask me to have the poor thing killed, are you? . No, not exactly, replied the gentle lodger, but would you mind having it tuned. R. W. O., ,34 Page Two H1um'1'0d Tzvnzly Linden Printing Cnnznpnny 1 517 South Jefferson Street CHICAGO QQ '!' .l ! Printers of The Demos for IQ3O G56 COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL PUBLICATION PRINTERS .41 1 1 1 1n1..1u1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,,.1,I,,1..,.1nH1.m...m.1....1,,,,1..n1n I Q I 'f' Two H11 zzdrmi Twmziy-Ont Adam: What did your girl give you for your birthday? Two Door: A carving set. Adam: A carving set? Two Door: Yes, a safety razorf' A venerable, but none the less canny Scotsman purchased a radio set. A few days later, his Irish friend asked him how he liked the set. Well, it's aw richt to listen to, he replied, but those bulbs are not so guid tae read by. TO CANADA It's a long, lonesome ride On the wagon, And monotonous beside, On the wagon, And you don't see cows with wings, Or a green giraffe with rings, Or a lot of other things, On the wagon. -F. A. '30 ON DYING Willie had a sweater vest, He sent it to the dyers To have it changed from white to red- And now look at the damn thing! --Hammun Aigsh THE FRESHMAN'S AMBITION , QWiifJ apologies fo fbe well kuozwz Hymnj I want to be a dentist, And with the dentist's stand, A linen coat upon my back A-nd forceps in my hand. I want to learn to fill with ease, To 'lpull with grace and dashg But more than these, I want to learn I-Iow to extract the cash. A. T., '34 Page Two Hlllll?'l'l'l1 TlL'L'llfj'-lZL'0 Depeuzlzufxla Qualify, JQZJPJOYM!! Qhulce um! 1Ll0l!25fD3U!f7!0 have bn!!! PON' f YA .021 Luge Jcllblgyfllg Qlflwals flea! :mow am! !!j0,0i'2!2f!!f3 line 'value huuingflze bas! in Ari, Jnhaiogmplxy, guy amlgfeeffoiypiigg, L2 Yvll?-32 are ilze reaaans way 12123 school se1ec!ed.yD0NTL4lQYo Deaelof S3i'D1EQ!Z11!IZQE,?1QJ !1'U3 H113 Beale, ,435 ilzis School zvlmf! ii flzinb :. hlllzr IRIN 3ll'll.T11N?-1 113313. TI? UTJNTIATQ 'fn-11 W. mm mmm 31- mnaAao,m. Pagv Two Humlml T I 2w0SrPW u 5 WwN' M ACKN OWLEDGMEN T The 1930 DENTOS STAFF takes this opportunity to acknowledge with sincere gratitude the aid, guid- ance and hearty cooperation of Dr. R. W. McNulty and Dr. E. P. Boulger. Thanks is also due to W. A. B., D. D. P. and C. J. G. for exclelent work done in their depart- ments and to Mr. J. Stephen Motherway of the PONTIAC ENGRAVING Co. as well as Mr. Enoch V. Linden of LINDEN PRINTING Co. To Miss W. and Miss D. the staff is also indebted for their unfailing kindness and aid in all clerical and business matters. If j l gig 4225 af- - 'L 'g--Q?:'i'f ' ffQflQfiff ,gr iD --Iilsliiiiiiiiei il J .V -:,. :si 1 'miiiiii FEM!! wx, wx A 'iw L 'F '4?'. r v I-.J 4.Q'. ,V -, , 5. .. ,. .. ,,.-. A ,- , .X H .54 xx, - Q A 5. ., p,, - N? 16' ,, - .v.5 ,I 1 .. ,- ,f . z'1S'wtM-2 '- 14 4. 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