Chicago College of Dental Surgery - Dentos Yearbook (Chicago, IL)
- Class of 1931
Page 1 of 232
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1931 volume:
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DAHLBERG Editor 0 HARLON L. PERRY Business Manager ff' - 5: 22:4-:ii ie'-1- 232222 ,ggiaggiia1:a ?3?E1 55515-i -V V 'H V Egyptian Sfribv II71'ifi1zg on P!l!Ij'!'llS - l93l DENTOS - VOLUIVIE XV Published by the JUNIOR CLASS of the CHICAGO COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY Dental Department of Loyola University CHICAGO, ILLINOIS JOHN L. KENDALL, B. S., Ph. G., M. D o - DEDICATION - lt is the occasional privilege of .1 group of students to develop under rlie tutelage of L1 brilliant educator. lt is their less frequent good fortune to come under the influ- ence of LI man who, by the charm of his personality and the novelty of his method, makes his lectures experiences to be remembered. Less frequently still .ire they guided in learning by one who is in every respect .1 thorough philosopher. And when we discover one in whom are infused .ill three of these priceless qualities, we regret that we can pay him no liner tribute than the dedication of this book. XVe can well remember the surprised pleasure we received at Dr. Kendall's first brawny, virile lecture. Here was not the quibbling over detail that had so thwarted our attempt to learn in the past. Wfith one magnificent sweep of his fist he toppled the fragile in- tellectual structures that we had built, and then slowly, step by step, made us build them up again on unshakable foundations. And in like manner were we made to build up our standards of moral conduct, -not by adhering to the teachings of outgrown social creeds or religious dogma, but by developing our ideals from scientific fundamentals. And so the junior class dedicates this book to John L. Kendall for his efforts in attempting to make us better chemists, true,-but primarily, better men. we ggi? r-iffff ,ggi--fir:-255, fined i 2 f ff-F i i 0-if fi ' 91, ,M . .. ,, .. .,. 5 M l 1 hm ' ' JF'-2 A - 2 45' rub FW 'Q 4 lbw ' Lam W -'1 Y mf' ' W? 1 B' .x-gf. 'tfu V ,.L. . 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' ft -.-wif If A 4 1:71 f ' 'T -1 W, mu S. .1 r l I 1 l 4 'h,,,.+U' About nth Century , 4 D g Cllfl-1'fllg Mzzzzzzsvrijnis in ll Momzsiwy Q - 11-,QQ'4:w.1'f1E'-:51?' ' 2, , iff, V.. 1 1 1. -I .'l .. . , CQ .f , iff .-J . fa! , Ju: -'-' '- -' ' im Qjki. ,. , , , ., , . ,A ,, ,, ,, ilTlll,li,ifl it it f will . Lf - ! 1 'j'..--1535. f'QIQ:.d .v ' 5 ' , S' hui V ity :bla psasnrsil' ,vzfex ' Nl' 131 Brill X q i .. 'h-1- -ee. ., ir:-3 iff f Jw A121 73:2 F 7 - f.l'--.E 5Q',T 'wQ' 172- 3'f5'i.ilf',?iEQ I lilllllllflji - 1 Q if ra- fl' or ,ze iii f iilmiii , , i' . fr--f-.mer-T.:-.. N: 9 1 -Pe . f.v21 ,vw -Nr' -- ', 'F' -1 il- 1- ' f7,'w1 'lTffP --1- rw .,-f.?'s'lf Fifi llllli U ,ggi-W4 nk, ., , ,Mk at h:.4AiEgi1, Lyle. -:.ul5e.i.r-itll.--.. i UM 'Y' -1? -'fb ' A. ,-17 '.I2:?.'f3t'-,ugrgr-:mf-I-J 'A '- if , :ir .:' i'q:'gi3'!3. J Q.. . ga. .. ,u1a7'.'5..:E' ,, ,. 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N iw -'A ,W ,gifef 52 ,ee i- .ff N ' tx , f- N rl t Q - ma Y - 1, , if ' uv' 'A .1 - ' 1 A 9 Y v ' - ik tif- vie? s if f Q e -5 1' il '11 -T V - - 5' J l X M ' x fr ff .2 S wt-X r ,A . i f - I ,, - 9 . , .. , X Ea-. XF,-Nj:-N.,,: li, Si' N 3 tm -D l , Qyl , ' FOREVVORD - In the year 191: there was presented to the students of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery the product of several weeks of toil and labor on the part of an annual hoard, the first edition of the Dentos. The aim of that staff was to bind closer those bonds of fellowship formed during our college career and to create a greater love for our Alma Mater. Likewise, the staff of the fifteenth edition presents the Dentos, hoping that it will add to the future happiness of our fellow students. F, , Tf 'TN il zyl , .I S m: A. 1 +L! I Q I KL. 'gi YTIETTE I A I I ul .5 .Qu H ffbx-. .4'-- X 4 - -R ., v- ' ' -, I, X -, . 4 --..f .- -, r - H -- , - qv..-fzx 42. K ,. J. z lg ' . ,V L k ,-g: L' -I 'V 71 zo-14 0 l .D. Tb: Gzzffzzbm Prvxs FQQ L 1 BO THE O has 0 K S XX I f f XJ W2 Q ' 1 x, + w ' Q X7 Ii' .HRT L ,a fpyv I! , w x ,, -eh ,NW 1 . NYTEQ F14 I I , ' et E53 ,J TTI- I K NI' 4 1 1' n I 75 3: I Af f' , X I. .I I WI ' gg' kj Y Jw 5 Y III Lim 1 . b IS f . A-afnff 'I ll A lx x ,Mu 41' x W Mi X ' rf SI RI 'T v ' ' I . 1 59 f ' NI G1 I 2 f f '- II IX I I if'-x ' I 'I' I ' I ' 'af ll f . X, ,, ' 4 I , I X K Ile, L 1 1 1 1 XII 4 3 A X X l V J .- in X S f N , -W WY, ,- .3---in-Z I ADMINISTRATION II CLASSES . III ACTIVITIES IV FEATURES I I , T275 Q' IN MEIVIORIAM WILLIAM C'BILL j WALKER ln Memoriam - AUGUST 16, IQOS - F1 IEIKLHXIRY 14, 1951, - William Wfalker was with us as a classmate for two years, and his courage and friendliness were known to everyone. Always a smile-always a helping hand for those who needed it-a true sport and a good student- Bill', Walker. 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Tb4'l't'fIl7Ar', in 1'on1l1111fi11g flue affairs of flu' Clnmgo Collvgv of Dvnfnl SIII'gl'I'-Y, D1-11f11l Dt'1lt1l'fllIt'lIf of Loyola U1Ill't'1'Slf3', flue Boaral of A1l111i11ixl1'11lio11, ns z1'1'll ns flu' lf111'11lf3', lmu' 1'1111'1'11z'01'1'1l lo Ullllllllfl' fbz' illuuls of Allt'Cl'XSfIll 111111 l'1flt'it'lII' l1t1llZil1lXfI'Llfl0'l1, 111111 if is their cwzrnvsi bojn' llmf flwy :nay balm' l7t't'I1 an iIlSf7il'l1fl0l1 to sf111l1'11fs ufbo go forfb from fbis llISfifIlfl0II bvnf upon 1111'111i11ixf1'af11'1' Lllltl t'.Yt'l'llfil'C' 0111101- fionnl l1'111l111'xlJip. W. H. G. LOGAN X. :.-19, 71.-. -1'-,3 1521 1 ' ,. WF. :A '14- f-fir,-',fg1,.N'-.:-2,-:?:,a',-rfb .I V . .' E'- ' V FEJTTE' 1-:fs NI sis' -I' I p ca f M I--:I.1,1.1f+4 ' . .T.vi'1 11aw3JfF-'FI!? gwErf1:'+iT , If Y ELT IIE ' . . K' giizjf'-, ,LET f.Q..ig9r , j I, P- 0 , ,, ,, ,..,,,,.,, ,. J., an f N- we ll -,I -Q ' ' . 1' - ' 1-:QBF5 +P N 1 1 Q It --at-fizL,g1g3::fgI5,:, ,, - - Y rg: W 4 A A f ' , T A I afgfjgzgfjgfg jii Qjgrxq 31.13 ' -- '--'-W ---f I' -:+I I I-1-I-MW-0-V--I ' - fQ3,1,1ILgf: '., , I 1 I If ,I -N. , 1.5 -, ', 'X-21:-Fixx '4-' .3-'-L-'Xiu' -A f -.I f' I 1:51 'gf A r , Q ' 71,531 '7' ,I I ' . I N951 sf . X ' ,gf-Rf 4' if , g XL ' I-I, If 5' N ' I'-, FIR' f ' L ,- I, '- Q C, IQ 'I 4 x ' I 3? f 'w ' '. 'f ' , I . ' s -1-i 4. 15231.-,fyw v ' If .I NL, ' ' ' w L ,-Q' +'1If9 I . 2 1 4 '- ' , fy ,, ff, - ' '7 f I XF. 'P' - I I f ' ..., ,-qv ':.. ., , f - 1: Af. ' I -'-.I ,' -' Y JI , i bl -:,,...?1 , , 5 , ,3.,,- i My A 'R .. : 5 'inf' II' IV -' MQ 1 ' -'Y'-pf' , - - . ..I-V 6' ' 1 '- X .f' N. -I-'VT ' Eff V' f ffm Q. 'I ,I IM M31 V., pf, g,yg.,yf1 I-'53 N .II14 jx f--ff-', r- .-Ziix rx.-HWS -. 'fa '- a'a -- ' ? -' .ffjim .Ig 4' About 1580 A.D. V 93 xi., ' I if I ' - - 1 ,hu -1-Fi' 4 -- 4.3 V.,-Arr? 5,-. f' l11f:zgl10Prf'ss of the X I ' U SHWQS H. R U, Qi GIF ,-if-mgipgi - ' ffm' - vmzissruzc ' F I ,f .-I f -- ' Q-Q I I' Perm juli 7 gT - 7 , -E E V - - W ' ADMINISTRATION - BOARD OF ADMINISTRATION CHARLES N. JOHNSON, M.A., L.D.S., W. H. G. LOGAN, M.D., D.D.S., M.S., D.D.S., M.D.Sc., F.A.C.D., L.L.D., L.L.D., F.A.C.S., Dnzu of Fllflllf-1' Dean of Sizzdrnis ROBERT M. KELLEY, SJ., Presiden! ROBERT W. MCNULTY, A.B., D.D.S., PLINY G. PUTERBALIGH, M.D., D.D.S., Regislrar F.A.C.D., Scfreffzr-3' of Fafulfy Elfwen XXV X , ,,. , Tbv Df'l1ft11COIlFgL' Thr? Clllflllljf Builfliu :'gs1 I ' r X, fx rs..- 3 Main Ellffdllfl' A Bffgff r wwf? - b , : ,.,e:eE::- x Q21 4 i .4 41 . was CU Q sf' Rai J a 1 E 3 1 I ' 2 f s glx - s s 3 61k Alzzmni Gyuzmzsizznz if ? fi E Si if .vlfen mfr U' ff' ie WILLIALI H. G. LOGAN Dean of the Faculty, Professor of Oral Surgery and Oral Pathology: Chairman of Division of Diag- nosis: D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery: M.D., Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery: Trowel Fraternity: Delta Sigma Delta. CHARLES N. JOHNSON Dean of Students, Professor of Operative Dentistry: Division of Dental Diagnosis, Operative Dentistry Section: L.D.S., Royal College of Dental Surgeons: D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery: M.A., Lake Forest University: M.D.S.g Delta Sigma Delta. JOHN P. BUCKLES' Professor Emeritus of Materia Medica and Thera- peutics: Ph.G., Valparaiso Universityg D.D.S., Chi- cago College of Dental Surgery: F.A.C.D.: Trowel Fraternity: Delta Sigma Delta. PLINY G. PUTERBAUGI-I Secretary of the Faculty, Professor of Principles of Medicine, Associate Professor of Oral Surgery: Division of Oral Diagnosis, Exodontia, and Minor Oral Surgery Section: Superintendent of the Infirm- ary: M.D., Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery: D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery: F.A.C.D.: Trowel Fraternity: Delta Sigma Delta. ROBERT E. MACBOX'LE Professor of Crown and Bridge Vlfork: Division of Dental Diagnosis, Crown and Fixed Bridge Work Section: D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery. THONIAS L. GRISAMORE Professor of Orthodontia-Division of Dental Di- agnosis, Orthodontia Section: Ph.G., Valparaiso Uni- versity: D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery: Trowel Fraternity: Delta Sigma Delta. JOHN L. KENDALL Professor of Chemistry and Metallography-Div? sion of Laboratory Diagnosis: B.S., Valparaiso Uni- versity: Ph.Cv., Valparaiso Universityg M.D., Univer- sity of Kentucltyg Trowel Fratcrnityg Psi Omega. XVILLIAM D. ZOETHOUT Professor of Physiology and Pharmacologyg A.B., Hope Collegeg Ph.D., University of Chicago. EBIANUEL B.F1N1t Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology-Division of Laboratory and Physical Diagnosis: Ph.D., Univer- sity of Chicagog M.D., Rush Medical Collegcg Trowel Fraternity. THESLE T. JOB Professor of Anatomyg A.B., Simpson Collegeg M.S.. Iowa State Universityg Ph.D., Iowa State Uni- versity. VVILLIAM I. MQNEIL Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry-Division of Den- tal Diagnosis, Removable Bridgework Section: D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg Delta Sigma Delta. JULIUS V. KUHINKA Professor of English-Division of Seminarg Pl-i.B., A.M., University of Chicagog Delta Sigma Phi. Scrculrrfx i 2 'l...il .ii..,i Eigbfevu fl RUlJOLI'H KRONFELD N.D.: Professor of Special Histo-Pathology: Direc- tor of the Department of Research: Delta Sigma Delta. EDGAR DAVID COOLIDGE Professor of Therapeutics, Preventive Dentistry and Oral Hygiene: BS., D.D.S.: Xi Psi Phi: Trowel Ifraternity. KARL A. MEYER Associate Professor of Surgery: D.D.S., Illinois Col- lege of Medicine: Trowel Fraternity: Psi Omega. JOHN R. XVATT Associate Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry: D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery: Trowel Frater- nity: Delta Sigma Delta. Aucusrus H. MUELLER Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry: Instruc- tor in Dental Therapeutics and Oral Hygiene: D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery: B.S.: Trowel' Fraternity: Delta Sigma Delta. LEXVIS A. PLATTS Assistant Professor .of Operative Dentistry: D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery, B.S., M.S,: 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 Surgery: Trowel Fraternity: Psi Omega. . 'x'.',--' ' jj- 7 .-v - 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.g Delta Sigma Delta. RALPH H. FOUSER Assistant Professor of Anatomy and Histologyg D.D.S., Northwestern University, IQIIQ B.S., Lewis, lgzgg B.S.M., Loyola University, I9l7Q M.D., Rush Medical College of the University Of Chicago, 19:99 Interne, Presbyterian Hospital of the City of Chicago, 1919-1930, Phi Beta Pi Fraternity CMedicalJg Alpha Omega Alpha QHonorary Medical Fraternityjg Xi Psi Phi. ELBERT C. PENDLETON Assistant Professor of Artificial Denture Construc- tion-Division of Dental Diagnosis, Full Denture Section: D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg Trowel Fraternityg Xi Psi Phi. LOZIER D. WARNER Assistant Professor in Bacteriology and Pathologyg Assistant in Department of Research, B.A. HAROLD W. OPPICE Assistant Professor of Crown and Bridge Work- Division of Dental Diagnosis, Crown and Fixed Bridge Work Sectiong D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg Trowel Fraternityg Xi Psi Phi. LEGRAND M. Cox Assistant Director of Dental Clinicg Lecturer in Principles of Medicineg M.D., St. Louis College of Physicians and Surgeons: D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg Delta Sigma Delta. IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHI Nineteen rx . 136' ki-If I . Tuwzly HARRX' B. PINNEY Assistant Professor of Exodontia and Minor Oral Surgery: D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg Xi Psi Pl1i. GAIL M. HAh'1BLETON Assistant Professor of Artificial Denture Construc- tion-Division of Dental Diagnosis, Full Denture Sectiong BS., D.D,S., Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg Trowel Fratcrnityg Delta Sigma Delta. GEORGE C. PIKE Assistant Professor of Exodontiag D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg Trowel Fraternityg Delta Sigma Delta. ROBERT W. MCNULTH' Registrar: Assistant Professor of Ethics and Eco- nomics and Dental Anatomy: D.D.S., Chicago Col- lege of Dental Surgeryg A.B.g Trowel Fraternityg Delta Sigma Delta. LON W. MORREX' Lecturer on Oral Hygiene and Preventive Dentis- tryq D.D.S.g Psi Omega. HOXVARD MICHENER Instructor in Orthodontia and Dental Anatomyg D.D.S.g Trowel Fraternityg Delta Sigma Delta. ,grit -...M HENRY GLUPKER Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistryg D.D.S., Chi- cago College of Dental Surgery: Trowel Fraternityg Delta Sigma Delta. M. C. FRAZIER Instructor in Operative Dentistryg D.D.S., Chi- University College of Dentistryg Trowel Fraternity: Psi Omega. R. HAROLD JOHNSON Instructor in Operative Dentistry and Crown and Bridgeg D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg Trowel Fratcrnityg Delta Sigma Delta. WARREN WILLMAN Instructor in Operative Dentistry: D.D.S., Chi- cago College of Dental Surgeryg B.S.g Delta Sigma Delta. W. A. GILRUTH Instructor in Operative Dentistryq D.D.S., North- western University College of Dentistryg Xi Psi Phi. PAUL M. SWANSON Instructor in Exodontiag D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg Trowel Fraternityg Delta Sigma Delta. Twenty-one 5 3 , 7 Twenty-Iwo A-swf 41' -EQ' -vl- ,ao- sf' CORVIN F. STINE Instructor in Children's Dentistryg D.D.S.g Xi Psi Phi. FRANK P. LINDNER Instructor in Crown and Bridgeq D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg Delta Sigma Delta. PAUL DAWSON D.D.S.g Instructor in Operative Dentistryg Trowel ,Fraternityg Delta Sigma Delta. GERALD J. HOOPER Instructor in Prosthetic Technicg D.D.S.g Delta Sigma Delta. WVALTER M. CLULEY Instructor in Anatomy and Prosthetic Dentistryg D.D.S.g Delta Sigma Delta. ' HAROLD H. HILLENBRAND Instructor in Operative Dentistryg BS., Loyola University: D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Sur- geryg Delta Sigma Delta. DONALD F. COLE Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistryg D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery. ELMER SCHEUSSLER Instructor in Exodontiag D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg Psi Omega. PIATT M. ORLOPP Research Technician. CORNELIUS HAGERT3' Instructor in Chemistryg BS., Notre Dame. WILLIAM P. SCHOEN Instructor in Graphic and Plastic Artsg B.S., Loyola Universityg D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Sur- geryg Delta Sigma Delta. FRANK J. LODESKI Instructor in Physics and Biologyg B.S., Loyola University. Twenty-ibree . v' A .l 4 1 1 .1 1 I 5 'L l lu ROSE C. THEILER Exodontia Department, K.N. ll .1 ll Lois CONGEE Therapeutic Department, ILN. K l DRUE B. PRESTLEY Clerk of Infirmary. NIAEY A. FLYNN Clerk of Infirmary. FANNIE ROBSON Clerk of Infirmary. GRACE HOWELL Clerk of Inflrmary. l l 1 Twenty-four FLORENCE FELT Clerk uf Infirmary. ETHEL TARRUNEN Assistant Librarian: R.N. MAURINE VVILLMAN Department of Researchg B.A. FLORENCE MACDONALD Clerk of Infirmary. JULIA WITTMAN Librarian, and Fiscal Clerk. LAURA S. D1cR1soN Secretary to Registrar. LAURA LEE KIRBY Clerk of Iniirmaryg B.S. Twen!y-five 1 . n S 6 Q 14 xg, 5, 4? Sm nys 1 i s 2-9 --Q-.uf 'Ny'- 335...r at ,mr- l. NVhen Dr. Johnson nas in the 'Amoviesf' S. J. Drs. McNulty and johnson with one of last 6 year's grads. S. Ewert takes- time ont in order to pose for us. 4. It looks as it some-thing is up, Dr. XVilInian. T ufculy-:ix sg Q sums xii siafj i 3 v w w e 4 5 5 , S., Dr. lluulger, taking life easy. . Dr. Kronfelcl in the Austrian mountains. Aus- tria is not n dry country. but there is only milk in the pot he is holding in his hand. 3 2. 5 3 'E f' ' f 4 ? 0 '3f'7s . ,, X 4 Ps -'eww ,-awww r 1 G0 forth, ye knights of old, aml return not 3. The Medicine Show Comes to town, The Big without a deer, :1 fox, a rabbit, a snipe, or at Chief aml the rest of the troupe will be along least a frog. immediately. This is Dr. Stine and Napoleon, in person, 4, Xvllilf was it that Mrs. Puterbz-rugh said tglfif made Dr. Puterbaugli step on his oxxu foot. TllL'L'71fj'-SFITFZ From lm'-Juli In Aqnnflnzfc, flu' jvxyzfvrzlczgy of Lft'l't'10f7NIt'llf i mm! jl1fCI't'SffIIg. Hujwjrvy flu' Img zrlw ffvz'r10f1s f111m'f'z1iiz1'lj' and fo11xl1'114'fi1 'ul-Y. C. N. JOHNSON ,V,n3.f.,,1Qg,,,,,, ,ff-igigpffvm--.tw ff- .-. A 2 5. A- ?1nfa A-- 5 ' , - 'L -0- giggim - fr - Y 'K ,- .J - 1-11 :ffm EQQE -E s:H' .T....... V ?-1'51E??14-1-v-f-:-l--- -:le-asm-,-f H - Y- 5 21 . -. - L -1? -,W :iiife 1-- figi11Q.2-'f:..3.,---F-1af.2f5T ,J 5 an M' Q Tj: -1- ' 53-i3:?f,.'-fg,..Tl : g,E'5ZfljsLgi 1+ S L E -F--:H ' in-39' A2135 L,-3-Ffiifw -M, is ' ' Y ' M -,.2':i,, 4 114 -f'L if:jiliTLl , - -1-K ' AQ '-Y-j-l.T.i-'Q-I-'Tf' '?f1v h.i'LFL-:Ti-ET.-if.. - V-H--Y.-.wr --f -'F' -,ff-r '. '1f 'f' .. m. : 4 ,,fL, e, '3? 'f'-5:1-f1'?-' ' wif! -A' ' in 1 P -' 1 , S h H ll' Z5 - Q -- -' 2 -niffggffxfeiffi 4 it-mf : 1 fF?f' nmf- - t L. ,,.1 ' I mx.- A.,. . 2 f V' ' 1 .E...'E4 ' J iv- rr , 'ig Q ' i ' f - ' 'sjrfii if . , wx -41. yu, I 452, 9 , i l'1'f W ff 4' Y . V V- S .V gwl g lf' .B-L ,, ,V k XV A I r AS 4 ffiz: 9 7 1171 -11 X 5 5, 5 g1..3 51 ,, Q R Y I ,ii A out 7: -17-8 A.D. Tfn FVKZIILHII Prvss vw. I Q. 1 23651 K W I '71 N' 'H H 1l' ' I I X -'T , ' . g VV M 44 r x f 1 1 I ' X X Mm' rv 4 I ,,,.,. W1 S x HN W v V 1 X f M X Fi w az, A M lf I I . K Y QE , -Jo h.: ,fl fm .Eg 5 1 :Mt IL I x II! if-T, P',,f F ' E, wr Z. U if s I, clizgljz X fig ! V 3 ,hiv ,fl U ,J . , . , V Nl- , ,Q 9 1, 1 . Z, X., , ff fix,-f, ' QwS: fg, , V , ' - - , 2 ' - NK :-. ..,4 :+1f ' . H' 313' Y.: -.-Wx: .. r'5v.,,, . f L' , W '-Q - pyae' ' ffefiggz- i Hg ' 2.151 , , xx 1911, R X X x 4522- I K : - ' ' 'f 3, ' ' ,222 .E ' 9 2 2:1 T A q A , , f N-f ' aifglif'-,Y-1' l vm ' gf x Q 1 . , ,as I 1. , . .X 1 ' 1 , 5 2 , f '-1XW,lf V-'fs ' .. XXXXFA, 'V fue, - .ai f ffvfyw' , 'a' J X Hi, ixIT'F' -. V xf ,' ' f - F iv 1, X 32-.z 5 N 5 31 I. ,jf Q-' ' Jr-,. ,.. f 1 , ,X 'X' ', I 5 55 Wa- 'wufeli Wm ,-f, 1 -4 1 if fx I wr I 1 V gg 1 1 15 , 1 Q3' U ' f . , A r .- 5 1154-is lj Qi n H -. Q.. f 6,3 X 122 5' 7 If H ' Q ' fl 5 IM , .H 1 ,ffl 0 Vx' X 14 Eff 553.2 N '-: : f J J, A z' ' ' H ' fifk- X Q5 X 1 A3 ' X A fx' If ? 'ln b 1 0 ' E' + .f 47 W H L1 1 1 fs V ' 1, Nix ,Hof X: 1 ' ' Q Hi X t ' vi' X - -CL ASSES - To flwrm' zrlum' f7Ul'XiXlll'7It't', zrlmxv xzzxhzizmf mffllzxiuxlzz, zrfwoxv 11111111 firm in Llffclfll an hfuuf mm' wrlm' 41 zulzhllqr jmiuf fuzumf H1011' IlSL'fIlf mm' luzjrpirl' lizm ffm' vfflllfllljllg jmgvs am' 4lc'lIIL1lft'1l. I-'nur XULIVX nf LIL'l0fjUl1 in 11 xilltqfr t'rIIlKl' fun 111'!IIUlIXfI'dft'Ll flwir SfL'LI1I7 fLINfll1'YN nf l7Ill'f7Uft' umf ufvififry fo gzufvivzm' ,v1rru'vx. Maj' flwir IYIIIHIN url ur -ftllf1'I'. I', G. PUTERBAUGH SENIORS W. A. BUCHNIANN A. Hrzwirr W'. L. ALLISON J. C. SCHMITT Prvsidmf Isl Vice-Pn'sir1'ez1i Zmf Vice-Prvsidwii Treasurer D. M. WOODLOCK H. E. ACKERNIAN S. ROSENBERG CIN Ezlifor Cil'Fll1L1fiO1I Mgr. flrfisi SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS After a somewhat hectic electioneering and campaigning the nominations and election of the senior class otiicers were brought to a close about the third week in October. The polling place, of course, was the small amphitheater where the nominating and the electing of othcers took place. The results of the election were as follows: Mr. Walter Buchmann, president, Mr. Arthur Hewitt, first vice-president, W. L. Alli- son, second vice-presidentg Mr. Harry O. Walsh, secretaryg and Mr. John Charles Schmitt, treasurer. Next on the ballot were the prospective members of the executive committee. The following were the results: Mr. Roland E. Groetzinger, chairman of the committee, and Mr. Isadore Podore, Mr. Fred F. Snider, Mr. Roy M. Miller, and Mr. Harry J. Kurland completing the executive committee. The first business of the new president was the organizing of a Dentos Staff from the senior class. Those appointed to the Senior Dentos Staff were: Mr. D. Maurice Woodlock, editorg Mr. S. Rosenberg, art editor, and Mr. Ackerman, business manager. The Juniors, following an old but very good custom, invited the class to the Junior Prom held at the Hotel Sherman on January 17, 1931. Thirty l P R. E. GROETZINGER F. F. SNIDER H. J. KURLAND Cbairnzmz I. PODORE H. O. WALSH R. M. MILLER Svcrefary EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE In the past it has been the custom of the senior class to elect an executive com- mittee of four members and a chairman to carry out the class business. Our class was exceptionally fortunate this year in selecti-ng the following men: Harry J. Kurland, Roy M. Miller, Fred F. Snider, and Isadore Podore, headed by Roland E. Groetzinger as chairman. Their business ability was demonstrated by their awarding the contract for the class photography to the Mable Sykes Studio. Miss Sykes gave excellent service, and we feel that the class pictures this year are superior to any of those in the past. The contract for the cap and gowns was let to the Collegiate Cap and Gown Com- pany at a figure considerably lower than has been obtained heretofore. It was then decided to sign the contract for the announcements with the C. H. Elliott Company. The cover designs were entirely new compared to those of previous years. All business carried on by the executive committee a-nd all judgments passed on by them were done only after much thought and effort. The class expresses its thanks to these men for the good work that they have done. '1'lJirty-one Tbirly-lu'o AQRERMAN, HAROLD E. LuGraiigr, Illinois LaGrange High School Wooster College, Ohio, B.S. Delta Sigma Delta ALLISON, XVILTON L. Cliifavo, Illinois O Hyde Park High School University of Illinois Loyola University Dentos Staff '30 Vice President Senior Class Sigma Nu ATKOCIUNAS, PETER Chicago, Illinois Valparaiso High School Valparaiso University, Indiana, B.S. BARR, JAIVIES H. Bnjffalo, New York St. Bonaventure's Prep. St. Bonaventure's College Loyola University Delta Sigma Delta Senior Page Vice President of Freshman Class BAUBI, HENRY BERNARD ll7L1IllCl'glllI, Illinois john Marshall High School, Chicago, I-ll University of Michigan Senior Editor of Loyola News Alpha Zeta Gamma Financial Scribe Editor BAUM, MAuR1cE Chicago, Illinois Waller High School Crane College B17RGkIAN,JOSEPP1G. Clwimgo, Illinois St. Ignatius High School Loyola University B11RRovsRx', ARTHUR Cliinzgo, Illinois Crane Tech. Lewis Institute Alpha Zeta Gamma Treasurer Trowel Frnter-nity BLAIN, EDXVARD J. Sinilf Sf. Maria, Canmliz Sault St. Marie College St. Michaels, Toronto De La Salle, Toronto Detroit City College BOERSMA, JOHN S. Cliimzgo, Illinois Pullman Free School of Ma-nunl Training Hope College, Holland, Michigan Delta Sigma Delta BREGAR, HARRH' L. Chicago, Illinois Lane Technical High School Crane College BROPHY, JOSEPH THOMAS Cbinzgo, Illinois St. Mel High School Loyola University Xi Psi Phi Censor '30 in Tbiriy-!lJr Tbiriy-four BROWNSTEIN, HAROLD Cbirago, Illinois Crane High School Loyola University Loyola University Band, '27, '23, '29 BUCHIWANN, WALTER B. Cbimgo, Illinois Poly High Loyola University Predental Class President Senior Class President Loyola U. Band President '26, '27 Dentos Staif '30 Blue Key Fraternity Xi Psi Phi CALDER, WALLACE S. Vernal, Ufab Vintah Academy Yong University, Provo, Utah University of Edinburgh, Edinburgh, Scotland Loyola Band '26, 27 CERNOCH, EDXVARD J. Chicago, Illinois Harrison Tech. Loyola University CHERNER, NORMAN Cbirago, Illinois Jewish People's Institute High School Lewis Institute Y. M. C. A. College Alpha Zeta Gamma CHESROVV, RICHARD A. Chicago, Illiizois Medill and Crane High School Lewis Institute Loyola University Xi Psi Phi Master of Ceremonies '29 CHURCI-IILL, JACK C. Chicago, Illinois Nicholas Senn High School University of Illinois Secretary Sophomore Class Chairman of Junior Prom Ju-nior Editor of Bur Xi Psi Phi Secretary '28, '29 Vice President '29, 330 CLASTER, HENRH' IVIayui'ooil, Illinois Proviso Township High School Crane Junior College COHEN, LOUIS L. Chicago, Illinois Crane Tech High School Loyola University Loyola Band '27, '28 Alpha Zeta Gamma CONGER, DON FRANKLIN Crosby, Norfla Dizlzofn Crosby High School Loyola University Trowel Fraternity CORBETT, VICTOR AMBROSE Minot, Norib Dnlzofn Minot High School University of North Dakota Phi Delta Theta Psi Omega CORNELL, HARRX' J. Slarriflan, Wisroizsizi Waupaca High School Valparaiso University Thirly-fi Thirty-six DAX'IDSON, LORIN EDw1N Graml Forks, Norib Dnlwfa Grand Forks High School University of North Dakota, B.A. Psi Omega Grand Master '30, '31 DUGAS, JOSEPH MICHAEL Briilgrporf, Conncffirzrf St. Thomas, Hartford, Connecticut Lisle College, Lisle, Illinois Psi Omega Senator '30, '31 EDMONSON, KENNETH C. Cliufon, Illinois Clinton Community High School University of Illinois FARRELL, EVERETT JOHN Chicago, Illinois St. Mels High School Loyola University Dent Basketball '26 FELT, ARNOLD JOSEPH Ogden, Ulab Weber Academy Psi Omega FINE, SEYNIOUR S. Cbinzgo, Illinois Joseph Medill High School Loyola University Crane Junior College Alpha Zeta Gamma Scribe '29 Junior Master '30 Chairman Social Committee '31 Dent Basketball '26 F151-IMAN, JAY HAROLD Chicago, Illinois Crane Technical High School Loyola University Alpha Zeta Gamma Scribe '30 FORROSH, MAX PAUL Chicago, Illinois Murray Tuley High School Crane Junior College FREENIAN, ALBERT BENTON Sr'lJe11c'cfm1'y, New York Schenectady High School U-nion College GEX'ER, EUGENE L. Sozifh Brml, Imlirum Central High School University of Notre Dame Delta Sigma Delta GOLDBERG, IRVING CHARLES Chicago, Illinois Harrison High School Crane College Alpha Zeta Gamma Trowel Fraternity GOTTAINER, LEO M. Chicago, Illinois Jewish People's Institute Y. M. C. A. College Loyola University vs' ,fs Thirly-seven GREENBERG, Louis L. Chicago, Illinois Marshall High School Lewis Institute Crane College Alpha Zeta Gamma GROETZINGER, ROLAND Chiffon, VC7isc0nxin Chitton High School Loyola University Vice President '27 Social Committee '28 President '29 Chairman Executive Committee 31 Xi Psi Phi GRUNER, CHARLES I. Chicago, Illinois Lane Technical High School Loyola University Loyola News '29 Loyola Union 529, '30, '31 Art Editor of Dentos '29, '30 Blue Key Fraternity HALL, EDMUND FRANCIS Chicago, Illinois Austin High School Cra-ne Junior College Xi Psi Phi HARRIS, STANLEY M. Clainzgo, Illinois Waller' High School Alpha Zeta Gamma Treasurer '28 Senior Marshal '29 HECKENLAIBLE, HENRY J B1'iiIgvuvzfm', Soufb Dnkofiz Columbus High School Columbus College, Soo Falls S Da 1 I-ILUPEL, ROBERT GORDON CiIIIf0lI,I01L'r1 Lyons High School Loyola University HEWITT, ARTHUR J. Cbinzgo, Iliinois Harrison High School Y. M. C. A. College Class Secretary '30 First Vice President '31 Trowel Fraternity Demonstrator '29, '30 Secretary '30, '31 Blue Key Fraternity HOBE, PAUL 1-lilialzfe, Obio Alliance High School Mount Union College Ohio State University Xi Psi Phi Editor '30, '31 I'1OI-'I-UXIAN, CHARLES Chicago, Illinois Lane Technical Loyola University Alpha Zeta Gamma Financial Scribe '31 HOLLIES, XVILLIAM NIXON Gt11'tI,IIt7l', Illinois Gardner South Wilniington Townsl High School University of Illinois Beloit College Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Delta Scribe '30, '31 JACKSON, ROBERT GORDON Rockford, Illinois Rockford High School Northwestern University Vice President of Class '29, '30 Chairman Dance Committee '28,'29 Xi Phi Phi President '30, '31 K-A Tbirlg'-nine Forty JACOBS, XVILLIAIVI ANTON Clwicugo, Illinois Spring Valley High School, Spring Valley Illinois Lombard College KIOHANSON, ELLIS C. Bufflv Creek, Mivlvigmi Battle Creek High School Milton College, A.B. Lewis Institute rj- - Xi Isl Phi JOHNSON, XVILLARD R. Clvimgo, Illinnix Bowen High School University of Illinois University of Chicago Xi Psi Phi KANCHIER, MICHAEL W'inui1n'g, Man., Camilla St. j'ohn's Technical High School University of Manitoba Lewis Institute Loyola University IQANCHIER, PAUL Wfillllipfg, NIMH., Cdllzlzlzl XVesley College High School, Winnipeg, Canada University of Manitoba, XVinnipeg, Canada KIRBX', EDMUND BURKE Rochelle, Illinois Rochelle Township High School Loyola University Delta Sigma Delta IQLAPINIAN, FRANK Cllimgo. Illinois Lewis Institute Lewis Institute, A.A. KLEBANsRY, AARON J. Clzirngo, Illinois Kovno Gymnasium, Lithuania University of Chicago Y. M. C. A. College University of Illinois Lewis Institute KLENDA, HARRY IVIICHAEL Marion, Kansas St. Procopius High School Lisle College Loyola University . Chemistry Assistant '28, IZ9, '30 Pharmacy Assistant '31 Psi Omega Editor '30, ,3l Senator '29, '30 KOBRINSKY, MYERS C. lVinniprg, Caninlu Wesley College, Winnipeg, Canada Loyola University KRAUsE, RALPH JOHN Chicago, Illinois Austin High School Loyola University KURLAND, HARRH' josEPH Cbimgo, Illinois Central Y. M. C. A. Lewis Institute Executive Committee of Senior Class '30, '31 Xi Psi Phi fa lb'- Forly-one Qvx '84 Forlg-luo LUX, MAX Clncngo, Illinois Englewood High School Crane College Y. M. C. A. College l.,IIfBERR1AN., SAMUEL ZALON Cbimzgo, Illinois Lakeview High School Lewis Institute Luuamx, ROBLRT A. Cliiuwo Illinoix xN 7 Sheboygan High School, Sheboygan, XVisconsin University of XVisconsin Loyola University Trowel Fraternity Junior Master NICEXYEN, WILLARD W. Ezunxlon, Illinoix Oak Park High School Loyola University Freshman Dance Committee Sophomore Class Dentos Business Manager Xi Psi Phi IVIICER, Louis T. fl Vnuliu, Wlixconxin Arcadia High School Loyola University MIKUCKI, WALTER R. Clvivaffo Illinois 6 3 Weber High School Loyola University Xi Psi Phi MILLER, Rox' MX'LES Chicago, Illiuoix Nicholas Senn High School Loyola University Executive Committee, Senior Class Dent Basketball Alpha Zeta Gamma Scribe Financial Scribe NIOORE, EDWIN MILTON Rviclsville, Georgia Reidsville High School Loyola University MURIELLA, GEORGE DOINIONIC Buffalo, Nczu York Canisius High School Canisius College, Buffalo, New York Xi Psi Phi NAPOLILLI, FRANCIS A. Chicago, Illinois Campion High School DePaul University Delta Sigma Delta O,CONNOR, CHARLES DANIEL JR. Chicago, Illinois St. Becle Academy, Peru, Illinois Loyola University PELKA, JOHN A. JR. Chicago, Illinois Crane Tech University of Illinois Member Junior Prom Committee Xi Psi Phi Forfy-fbrfe Forly-four ar, PETERS, CHARLEs H. Chicago, Illinois Mt. Carmel High School Predental Class Editor Freshman Business Manager of Dentos Entertainment Committee '28, '29 PETERSON, DANIEL D. Cliirago, Illinois Central High School, Minneapolis, Minn. Lewis Institute Valedictorian Freshman Class Editor Business Manager Dentos, '30 Delta Sigma Delta PODORE, IsADoRE Chicago, Illinois Crane Technical High School Crane ju-nior College Lewis Institute Class Editor '28, '29 Class Treasurer '29, '30 Executive Committee '30, '31 Alpha Zeta Gamma Junior Master '29, '30 Grand Master '30, '31 Pottocit, SIDNEY Chicago, Illinois Lake View High School University of Illinois Sophomore Vice-president junior Class President Delta Sigma Delta Treasurer '29, '30 Worthy' Master '30, '31 RABIN, BERNARD I. Clnivngo, Illinois Lane Technical Loyola University Assistant Business Manager of Dentos '3 Alpha Zeta Gamma RADCLIFFE, ROBERT LEONARD Chicago, Illinois Austin I-Iigh School Y. M. C. A. College Xi Psi Phi RECOLILES, PAUL JEAN HENRX' M0nljn'Ilii'r, Fftlllfl' Ecole Superieure de Montpellier Academie de Montpellier Delta Sigma Delta REDIXIAN, PARKER I-Iammoml, Imliamz Hammond High School Loyola University REESE, LOREN OSCAR I-Iamilfon, Illinois Hamilton High School Eureka College ROSENBERG, SIDNEY Li'c'a's, England Leeds Central High School Bishop Fields College Loyola University Alpha Zeta Gamma SADLER, W11.BuR JOHN JR. Cbifago Heights, Illinois Bloom Township High School University of Illinois Loyola University Delta Sigma Delta SALATA, FELIX JOSEPH WdZlkFgdl1, Illinois St. Bede College Academy Loyola University F07fJ Puffy-rm SALZMAN, HAROLD 1.. Cl7i!'Ll1Qfl, Illinois Lake View High School University of Illinois Entertainment Committee '28, '29 Editor in Chief of Dentos '29, '50 Blue Key Fraternity Trowel Fraternity Secretary '29, ,50 Senior Master '30, '31 Sci-IMITT, JOHN CI-IARLLS Cf1in1g0,Illi1l0iS Y. M. C. A. Loyola University Xi Psi Phi Trowel Fraternity Junior Master '30, '31 SHANO1-I-, Sasitwai. BENJAMIN Cfniulgn, Illinois M. E. Tuley High School University of Illinois University of Chicago Crane College SI1.X'1iliTxlAN, HvmEN L. Cfvinzgn, Illinois Crane Tech High School Loyola University Pre-dental Basketball Loyola Band '28, '29, '30 Secretary of Band 129 SINION, IRVING N. Cfzimzgo, 1111111115 Tuley High School Crane College Alpha Zeta Gamma Senior Marshal '50, '31 SIMPSON, JOHN A. Parkvrsbzzrg, Wes! Virginia Parkersburg High School Y. M. C. A. College Freshman Class Editor Sophomore Art Editor of Dentos Junior Assistant Editor of Dentos Xi Psi Phi SLAVIN, LEONARD A. Chicago, Illinois Tuley High School Loyola University Alpha Zeta Gamma Junior Master '30, '31 SNIDER, FRED F. Lebanon, Ohio Lebanon High School Cincinnati College of Pharmacy, Ph.G. Lebanon University Secretary of Class '26 Editor of Class '27 Delta Sigma Delta Grand Master '31 SPLATT, ME1.v1N T. Brallfforil, Olzfario Brantford Collegiate Institute College of the City of Detroit STYPINSKI, CHESTER THONIAS Chicago, Illinois Lane Technical High School Y. M. C. A. College Loyola University TREECE, CARLYLE A. Carlzofnlalr, Illifzoix S. I. N. U. High School Xi Psi Phi VALNA, JOSEPH STANISLAUS Chicago, Illinois St. Procopius High School St. Procopius College, Lisle, Illinois Psi Omega Historian Foriy-sewn Foriy-Eight 'E- 19' VIEL, RUEBEN Tzu: Rizrrs, Wisfofzsiiz XVashington High School Crane College XVALL, NlAURICE Cliicago, Illinois Englewood High School Crane College NVALSH, HARIKX' OLIVER Clrivngo, Illinois St. Mels High School Loyola University Dentos Staff '30 Class Secretary '31 Blue Key Fraternity Xi Psi Phi XVAXLER, ALEX E. Clzimgn, Illinois Englewood Evening School Hoffman Prep Crane junior College Alpha Zeta Gamma Junior Marshal WIENER, AIOSEPH A. Mivbigafz Cify, Iizilinfm Isaac C. Elston High School, Michigan City, Indiana Northwestern University Loyola University Sports Editor of Dentos ,30 Dent Basketball '30 WOODLOCK, D. MAUR1cE Frvclizmz' Park, Imlinmz Freeland Park Hgh School Loyola University Senior Class Editor of Dentos Xi Psi Phi Blue Key Fraternity WROBLE, RAY J. Chicago, Illinois Carl Schurz High School Crane College WRUBLEWSKI, FRED K. Chicago, Illinois Crane Technical High School Loyola University YOUNG, JOHN D. Birnzingham, Michigan Lapeer High School Albion College, Albion, Michi Y. M. C. A. College, Chicago, Psi Omega Secretary IZ9, '30 ZERWER, DONALD CLYDE Chicago, Illinois Lane Technical High School University of Illinois Lewis Institute Psi Omega Chief Interrogator '29, '30 Trowel Fraternity Treasurer '29, '30 DRASKY, JOSEPH F. Chicago, Illinois Austin High School WILLIAMS, PAUL E. Hancock, Michigan I-'orly-nilur CLASS HONORS DANHEL D. PETERSON . Valm'im1rmf1 ISADORE PODORE , Q Hjgfgp-jan FRED F. SNIDER P,-Opbyf THE CLASS OF 1931 H. B. Baum T WAS a cool evening and the neighborhood was shrouded with afn unnatural quiet- ' ness except for the occasional discordance of a passing street-car. This lapse in the cacophony of the street continued in seeming respect to the soothing voice of the late Dr. Truman XV. Brophy, addressing the newly organized class of 1931. As an integral unit of the profession, our history began aeons before the inception of our class. Civilization in its evolution has caused degenerative processes to take place in its members and it is for this reason that the recognition of the dentist was assured, most probably with the advent of apple-sauce. And now that man depends upon irradiated oatmeal, bromo-seltzers, the daily newspaper, and the can-opener to keep him alive, the poor dentist must cope with diffuse atrophy, angulation in radiography, six or seven divisions of orthodontic classification, disappointments, and how much longer his chevvy will keep on running. For many of us, the footholds in the ascent has oftimes been perilous and with muttering invectives or ITLUIC oaths of determination, we struggled and forged to the fore to receive at the hands of the fathers, the coveted scroll-the symbol cognitive of learning and culture. But how many of us are worthy of that recognition? Reminiscing is a pleasurable pastime and in the avoidance of pain we seek to re- member only those episodes and occurrences which sustain a happy frame of mind. So weill reverse the order: what unendurable anxiety we suffered in anticipating the out- come of our first histology practical! How we trembled when the prosector gave us what seemed to be the third degree. Or the gnashing of teeth when the hook repeatedly tore out of the apex of the frogis heart. And the time of the diphtheria scare when we went to the Durand Hospital, and we were sick as the devil from innoculations. Then that o-ne-half plus we cast nine times, the foils that they graciously yanked out for us, the denture set-up that We cursed, raved, sweated, and sobbed over for two solid weeks. And of course whether or not we were going to graduate. In all probabilities that mystery has been solved for all of us by now. As in other fields of human endeavor, so is our class represented by a few who possess the capabilities for the sustenance of the history of our college and the class of 1931. Those of us who, because of certain limitations, must remain mediocre, for the sake of our patients and ourselves, must not remain Conte-nt. Somebody said that consistency is the bugbear of small-mindedness. Up to the present time, our ideas and ideals have been latent and in a state of flux. The diploma will act in a measure as the catalytic agent to jell our thoughts so that we can deal intelligently with them and employ their use as a foundation upon which to build not only our professional careers but our lives. Fifty CLASS PI-IOPHECY The meeting room at the Stevens Hotel was filled almost to capacity. A dignified silver-haired gentleman stepped to the rostrum. Gentlemen,', he said, be seated. I'm certain that we will enjoy our reports better with a full stomach. Therefore, the first order of business will be to partake of food. For a full hour and a half the noise of dishes, silverware and an overtone of conver- sation lilled the room. Finally the last vestige of food had been removed. The silver- haired gentleman who was none other than Dr. Maurice Baum, who is now professor of Therapeutics at our Alma Mater and is ably assisted by Fred Wrublewski. Dr. Baum arose and brought his gavel down several times strenuously upon the table. Will the meeting please come to order. Practically no attention was paid to his request. It was principally because of a debate taking place in one of the corners of the room by two of Chicagoys leading porcelain men, Di'. Harry O. Walsh and Dr. Ches- ter T. Stypinski. Peculiar as it may seem these men were discussing chinaware. It so de- veloped that they are now competitors in this field. Gentlemen, called chairman Baum in a clear loud voice, Please postpone your discussions for a while. We have much business before us. The men were finally seated, and he continued, We are here to recall those most enjoyable days that we spent at Chi- cago Dental. Most of us have passed an interesting afternoon in the old college building, which we understa-nd will be replaced next year by a new and modern building. It is now twenty-five years since we left-our silver anniversary. Some of our old classmates are scattered to the four corners of this country, and many to foreign lands. ' just then a telegram was handed to the chairman and he stopped to read it. Fel- lows, I have a message from some of our missing classmates. He read, 'Class of '31, Sorry that Drs. William Drasky and Klapman are not present. Unfortunately they have been trapped in the school elevator since late this afternoon. Ewart and I are working hard to release them, but they may still arrive there on time to greet you. Signed, Albert B. Freeman, Dean of Dental Departmentf We are extremely sorry and hope the Dean succeeds in freeing them. I am glad to see that so ma-ny of us were able to gather here this evening. Before hearing reports of the division committees we will read the other telegrams received. 'Paris, France,-Fellow classmates, sorry to be absent from your gathering. My ex- tensive American practice demands my presence here. Signed, Paul Recoulesf 'Leningrad, Russia,-Greetings to the boys. The Five year plan has been extended again., Signed, 'Norman Chernerf 'Dublin, Ireland,--Begorra, we are sorra we cannot be wiz yez.' Signed, 'Sidney Ro- senberg and Jacob Fishmanf 'Czecho-Slovakia,-Business is good here, but the beer is even better. Regards, Sidney Pollock, Proprietorf 'Cicero, Illinois, Office of the Mayor,-I am very disappointed to be unable to attend this auspicious occasion. It is imperative that I attend the Political Ball at the Cotton Club. Signed, john A. Pelka, Jr., D.D.S.' Fifty-one Before resuming, I wish to announce that we have two budding dentists with us, who are representing their most successful fathers. Mr. Groetzinger, jr., will you please rise.', fLoud applause.j Dad sends his regrets from Los Angeles. He is extremely busy studying for the State Board. fMore applause.j Chairman Baum then called up young Churchill. He arose slowly and said, Grand- pa and dad are working on a paper entitled 'Personal Efiiciency as a Means to Success,' which will be read tomorrow at the 'Zip' banquet. Dad sends his regards to all. QPro- longed applause.j At this point the chairman announced that the popular vaudeville team of Jackson and Holmes, whom we all know, will favor us with that old popular favorite. Sweet- heart of Sigma Chi. This announcement was greeted by the tossing of ash trays, stamping of feet and many whoopees. The encore of Let Me Call You Sweethearti' was similarly received. Dr. jackson, feeling at home at such a greeting, invited the boys to the American Theatre at Ashland and Madison to see their performance. Ber-nard Rabin and Willard McEwen, who are now conducting a successful practice under the R BL M System of Dentists, offered tickets at half price. At this point the doors opened and several men carrying Ca-nadian banners strode in singing A Stein on the Table. They were none other than Paul and Michael Ka-nchier, Edward Blain, Melvin Splatt, and Myers Kobrinsky, all of whom are con- ducting successful dental practices in their home towns. After marching around the room a couple of times they were finally quieted and seated. Chairman Baum, after many interruptions, brought the meeting to order. Beloved classmates, it was our plan at first to have each ma-n present rise and report on himself, but then it was suggested that because many of us have reached the heights in our chosen profession modesty would forbid us from speaking of our attain- ments. Therefore, Ihave chosen four of our members to gather information on certain groups, which have been assigned to them, and report at this meeting. Dr. Brophy, will you please start us off with your report? Brophy arose to his full height, but few recognized him for his pate was as bald as a billiard ball and his freckles had disappeared. He started by adjusting his Oxford glasses. Fellow classmates, Harold Ackerman, seated at my table, is a very successful practitioner i-n La Grange, Illinois. Peter Atkociunas in his quiet way has amassed a fortune playing the 'bear' on the stock market. He is married and has eight children. Good work, Pete! Jimmie Barr has quit the profession and is a successful boxing promoter in New York. See Jim for your passes, boys. Henry Baum is Waukegan's leading extraction specialist and a lecturer on Dental Economics on our campus. John Boersma married a nurse at Cook County Hospital and is the proud father of three children. We are told that he is saving money to buy a car. Calder and Arnold Felt have opened ad- joining oiiices in Ogden, Utah. They are specializing in Orthodontia and Children's Dentistry. Dr. Calder is now selling shares for his gold mine in Ver-nal, Utah. Eddie Cernoch is still a bachelor. He has three Fords and two Austins, but still finds time to practice in Cicero. Kenneth Edmonson has a successful practice in Champaign, he goes over big with the college boys. Everett Farrell is in the movi-ng business with his father and practices dentistry evenings. Occasionally he plays the piano with the Petrushka Club Fifty-Iwo Orchestra. Wliat a versatile fellow he turned out to be. Eugene Geyer writes that he has an exclusive clientele in South Bend. Indiana. He has all the 'big boys' of the Studebaker Factory, the Mayor, and the Hoosier City's Four Hundred. Joe Wiener of Michigan City is his most persistent competitor. Joe has certainly blossomed out into society. He has been married twice and says that he is still happy. Roy Miller, besides taking impressions for dentures, coaches basketball in Epworth League and has just turned out a championship team. Ladislaus Mikucki, Louis Micek and Ray Wroble are the leading Polski Dentystas of Chicago. Their oilices are at Milwaukee and Robey. It is reported that their suites are the model of modern dental equipment. This, gentlemen, completes my report. Thanks for your attention. Chairman Baum then announced that Drs. Brownstein and Silverman, both of whom are now prominent west side dentists and radio entertainers, would play a trumpet duet. They played the Loyola Loyalty Song and Charley Gruner joined in the chorus. He actually knew the words. For punishment Charley was promptly called upon to give a report on his group. After regaining his breath, he announced that he had been elected to the Council of Regents at Loyola U-niversity. The president of the university asked me to send his greetings to you boys of '3l, he said. The announcement was greeted by enthusiastic applause. Charley continued with a report on Dr. H. M. Klenda. Harry Klenda is known as the greatest Bohemian-American Dentist and takes times off each year to coach foot- ball at Lisle College. Directly across the street from him Joe Valha presides over a two- chair oflice. He was Harry's bitter competitor until today when they both agreed on a standard price. This is the first time that they have spoken to each other in twenty- two years. Isnit it marvelous what reunions are capable of accomplishing? ' Next I have Bob Heupel. Bob was unable to attend this meeting because the hunting season is in full swing. He is 'now game warden on the Mississippi River near Clinton, Iowa. Edmund Kirby is president of the Rochelle Illinois Dental Society. There are four members, this year was his turn to be president. George Muriella is practising i-n Buffalo, New York. We haven't heard much from him, but understand that he is married and prosperous. That is all, gentlemen, there isn't any more, except myself. QApplause.j After the applause had subsided, the chairman called upon Bill Sadler. Bill settled down to business immediately. First on my list is Francis Napolilli. 'Nap' is still single and has grown fat. Daniel Peterson has taken over his father-in-law's practice, and has added to his family. Fred Snider has gone west where he has specialized in Children's Dentistry. Zerwer is married and teaches Crown and Bridge at C. C. D. S. in addition to his extensive work in practice. Irving Simon and Leonard Slavin have adjoi-ning ofrices and spend considerable time watching the Cubs. Loren Reece is dental surgeon for the Chicago Rapid Transit Company. Alexander Waxler has plugged his way to success. He is also prominent in the art circles. Lewis Cohen has entered the government service where he is on the medico-dental staff. All Beverly Hills knows Dr. Charles Peters. I am sorry to report that Dr. Lorin L. Davidson is at Mayo's Clinic. He has a Fifty-three stomach ailment and therefore could not be with us tonight. We wish him a speedy recovery. This completes my list. I thank youf' We thank you, returned the chairman. And now, continued the chairman, Dr. Paul Hobe will give us his reportf' Paul, who had now lost most of his hair, had gained much in weight. His face was full and spry. Fellow classmates, he said, Bud Cornwall and Jack Simpson could not bear the separation, so they compromised and are now both at Fort Sheridan. Simpson was mar- ried before he left school, although few knew about it. George Kehl went back to Toledo, Ohio, and is oral surgeon on the staff of St. Vincent's Hospital. Anton Jacobs and Willard johnson, the inseparable Vikings, have settled in Rogers Park. They both own much property along the North Shore. Isadorc Podore is one of Chicago's leading dentists. He has presented several papers and has been very active in the Chicago Dental Society. Robert Radcliffe is now an orthodontist and has successfully introduced a new sectional arch wire appliance. Seymour.Fine has remained with the precious metals and is a member of the Jewelers, Guild. Dick Chesrow entered the United States Army and is now Major Richard Chesrow of the Dental Corps. Harry Kurland has entered professional baseball and is now a scout for the Chicago Cubs. Ralph Krause has recently sold his practice and has gone in heavy for wheat- not farming, however. Parker Redman continued with work at the University of Chicago and is now instructor in public speaking. Ellis Johanson is now famous for his immediate denture service. His ofhce is in Battle Creek, Michigan. Here Paul had to take time out while a peace-maker settled an argument between John Schmitt and Henry Heckenlaible. Schmitty has a prosperous office in the Marshall Field Annex, and his recent opponent, Hank,', is a prominent denture spe- cialist i-n Sioux Falls, North Dakota. He is also a member of the State Board. Another of our classmates. Don Conger, is a member of the State Board of North Dakota. Don tells me that whenever a Chicago Dental Graduate takes the 'board' he always tries to provide him with a Johnson-step-foil to mallet. I'll bet the boys love that. Irving Goldberg. contrary to expectations, did not form the other half of the traditional O,Connor 86 Goldberg Corporation. He didnit like Chicago weather, so he and Arthur Berkovsky moved to Miami. Florida. Reports are that they are doing a flourishing business. I understand that Art is a silent partner in Miami's largest cleaning a-nd dyeing plant. Corbett, another North Dakota man, branched into the De-ntal Supply business in that state. Of course Conger and Heckenlaible are his best customers. Last on my list, gentleman, is Max Levy. Max turned to politics and is now the Alderman of the old Hinky Dink Hrst ward here in chicago. He got his start with old Big Bill the Builder. Hobe was roundly applauded for his complete and interesting report. Chairman Baum then called upon Charles Peters to give his report. Pete cleared his throat pom- pously. In his big bass voice he began, Mr. Chairman, Gentlemen of the Class of Fifty-four '31, it is my pleasure to represent several of our colleagues. I will endeavor to be both brief and concise, so please bear with me. First, I have Arthur Hewitt who has been rather fortu-nate with his investments and spends most of his time traveling. He has just returned from China where he investigated their dental conditions. Bill Alliso-n practices on the south side and in the loop. He is now the father of eleven children. Both his family and practice are doing well. Hal Salzman contents himself with his loop practice and is in occasional attendance at the Chicago Dental Society meetings. 'Maurie' Woodlock and 'Wallie' Buchmann are usually with him. Both of the latter are married and practicing on Michigan Boulevard. Next my good friend O'Connor, after spending several years in dentistry, branched into the brewing of beer at the time the Prohibition Act was repealed. He has become wealthy. Felix H. Salata is a prominent citizen of Peru, Illinois. He is a member of the Chamber of Commerce, the Rotary Club, Kiwanis Club, and is Oral Surgeon at the city hospital. Carlyle Treece is official dentist for the Illinois Central Railroad. Bob Luhman is now practicing in Milwaukee. He also lectures at Marquette University, School of Dentistry. Sam Shanoff is back to his first love. He is president of the Shanoff 86 Company, general contractors. Edwin M. Moore got tired of city life and retired to Georgia to raise paper-shelled pecans. At this point Peters sat down and before the chairman could announce the next report John Young was on his feet waving some papers lustily. Attention, boys, at- tention. CGreat applause, whoopees, etc.j Thank you, boys, I may be last, but not least. fMore applausej Lend me your ears.', f'Our old buddy, Edmund Hall is -crash-bank-Q a waiter had dropped a tray of silverwarej. Well, boys, anyway Hall is doing well. Maurice Wall and Reuben Viel are partners in the de-ntal supply business in Two Rivers, Wisconsin. Wall says it's much more peaceful up there than it is in Chicago. Harry Bregar is a favorite tenor in the Metropolitan Opera Company. And now for Joe Dugas. Dentistry lost its attraction for Joe many years ago. He is now a famous dancing instructor with a studio i-n the loop. He trains the ballet for Earl Carrol's Vanities. Max Forkosh is an important member of the Forkosh Brothers' Clinic. Henry Claster still practices in Chicago and draws cartoons for the Chicago Tribune. All of you probably remember his artistic note books. Aaron Klebansky, our famous linguist, was interpreter at the last International Dental Congress. Leo Gottainer is here, having come all the way from Warsaw, Poland. It seems to be the fashion over there for professional men to wear beards. QLeo has done well.j Samuel Lieberman has made a success at ticket scalping here in Chicago. Louis Greenberg hasn't grown an inch vertically, but horizontally, well, see for yourself. Isn't he the prosperous looking fellow? Stanley Harris went on studying and is now a well known physician. joseph Bergman told me just before I started not to tell everything that I knew. However, I must say that Joe is married and can be found practically every day somewhere on the Lincoln Park Golf Course. Charles Hoffman and his brother have adjoining ofhces on the north side. Thus endeth my 'swan song. ' Fifty-fire' Young failed to tell us that he did -not go back to the old home town but stayed on in Chicago, said the chairman. In addition to that I have nothing to say unless there is some other business to be presented. I want to thank those men who have helped to make this memorable occasion a ,, success. Nothing further being presented, the members adjourned to. make their way back to their respective homes and duties with the Firm conviction that their class had been the best one ever graduated from the Chicago College of Dental Surgery. Emma yi Norlb wing of the scroml floor infirnzary Fifty-six PROSAIC HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1931 PREDENTAL CLASS OFFICERS W. A. BUCHRIANN ....... President F. F. SNIDER ..... SL'L'1'l'ft1l'jf um! Editor R. E. GROETZINGER . . . Vin'-jnrrsirtczzt XV. SADLER ....... Tl'Fl1X7ll'L'l' C. H. PETERS . . , Bzzxinvss Ivfrumgvr The first dance of our class was held at the Opera Club way back in I9z7. J. Putnis, W. McEwen, and R. Norton comprised the committee that handled all ar- rangements. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS F. SCAMBLER ..., , Prvrirtmzt R. NORTON . . Virr'-prmideizt T. DE SHONE ...... Svrrvtary W. SADLER ....... Treasurer The freshman dance was held at the Furniture Mart. Lefty Gegner, one of our own classmates. furnished the music. The success of the affair was made possible by the efforts of T. DeShone, E. Blain, R. Groetzinger, L. Gegner, and F. A. Farrell. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS R. E. GROETZINGER ...,, President S. POLLOCK ,..... Vic'4'-pwsiderzt J. C. CHURCHILL ,,.,.. Secretary A. P. MCVEY ....... TfFdSlI'Yt'f R. Jackson, chairman, R. Miller, H. Salzman, E. Blain, and C. Peters made the dance at the Belmont Hotel one to be remembered for a long, long time. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS S. POLLOCK ......, President R. JACKSON . . Vive-president A. HEWITT . , , . . Serra-tary I. PODORE ....... Treasurer Arrangements for the Junior-Senior prom were taken care of by J. Churchill, Pelka, Snider, J. Valha. The affair was held in the Oriental room of the Knicker- bocker Hotel. The Dentos of I93O, our junior year, was a brilliant example of school annuals. High honors were bestowed on the staff of the Dentos by the National Scholastic Press Association. Credit is due especially to H. Salzman, editor-in-chiefg J. Simpson, asso- ciate editorg D. D. Peterson, business manager, B. Rabin, assistant business managerg W. A. Buchmann, circulation manager, H. O. Walsh, assistant circulation managerg C. Gruner, art editorg J. Wiener, sports editor. W. Allison performed some admirable work in the capacity of junior editor of the Dentos. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS W. BUCHMANN ..,, . President A. I-IEWITT ..... First Vice-president W. ALLISON . , Second Vice-prcsirlcrzt H. WALSH ..,..., Scfcretary J. SCHMITT . . . . Treasurer The arrangements for graduation were taken care of by a committee headed by R. Groetzinger, as chairman, with the valuable aid of I. Podore, R. Miller, F. Snider, and H. Kurland. M. Woodlock was appointed as senior editor for the Dentos. The senior dance, given by the juniors, was held at the Sherman Hotel and what a dance. The artistic presentations in the senior section were executed by Sidney Rosenberg. Fifty-seven Fifly-eight SENIOR ROLL CALL Chisel Chin Napolilli Hecolite Heckleberry Kingfish Davidson P. G. Blain Fairy Foot Baum Archie Radcliffe Romeo Radloff Hi Pockets Pollock Hare Lip Wfrublewski Butch McEwen Pansy Joe Wiener Banjo Rabin Sloppy Joe Valha Stool Zerwer And our Squirrely Young Big Bad Bill Holmes Hot Lips Hall Sir Sid Rosenberg Proximal Harris Covered Wagon Schmidt Redman The Stew Sheik Sadler Viel The Chiropodist Pepsodent Cernoch Racketeer Berkovsky Kid Churchill Crossbite Forkosh own Maury Baum f'll , NOW TELL ME, V CELESTE ANN ,ww is Tu-1E DEFINITIGN OF fe- A DENTAL FORNULJY, X AT Li. L fi Pl yy! ,..., Q I ,A , .. f fe w f W 'ft l fffi' f f Y . -1 YV X Y wx, ,X ,Y .3 V OH! CUT OUT Tr-:E NON- K L..-j g 1 SENSE nAoov,ANo Gave XXV? I 1 me THAT BOTTLE You X37 J 1 1 mxve IN wcm Docher, V H f X' 'L, jf'! fll -JTQYCCYTQC H V . - ,,' J 'fi5ffii!,,a?.,AgAx ,S T, N U J 1,1 , ,Y-vgrgkv x , ' , 'lx qxjp H XX N f '- ,AG dweqzk 2 , ,XX il' VV V ' ' I 1' pi ,. 2 ' if WJ we M - pf? , IQ an L L 1 as -u n Xi E, ST z uw yitr Qi N :V - Ep N, W, , Daddy and his fwo hobbies CLASS OF '31 Hail, all hail to '31 Their testing battle now is won. Banners high and sabres gleam As marching by, their glories beam. Heroes of a mighty strife, Man to man they won their fightg Won their honorg proved their might, Never shirking from their plight. Their struggle Won through mental strain Will help them on to greater fameg For men thus trained can never be Dulled to call on charity. And rising up in glories' name These men will be and act the sameg All holding faith and keeping rule As loyal students of their school. C. H. P., The Library Fifty-nine in.. , gqqgnav-wvwww... i i456 vi- qw? r,,,,, -SL E . Qi gg ik . 5 6 ,.-...M- 1. Mclfwen says not Il steinx hut a bucket full. 2. Geyer and Hohe out in thcir Pxickaril. 3. Simpson Kin personl, 4. Luhman-'L4 is nut his cell numhcr, Sixty lm , ,H v N . W i Q ' WA-Q1 'EH wi. Y':2'-' K skull' K l GQ.- ,fil ffl. -Axis . X, 9 ' Hewitt. Posing. A Moore and his wile, I Chersrow with his Pep5o1.1c11t trio. 1 Our own Mr. Valha. wi 1 I ....... f N. Jv- .Q f' ' , s' HQ . L .I Q 4' , 1' Q ..... f 3 . 4 lu, -af A Q. 'ic Q' , ... ' A , A , , A 'v ' ' -.. 1 il 5 , ' ' 'bi 2 Q .. 1 i -'B Q fr Y-121113 'X if , G I . .,, .6 33, 6.3: .Il 5-.Z . 1 1' . . ' uw . , ,z , f1f.' ..,7.sseiS?:,.' i '-:iw , ,, Q ,Y -4 x-ga.. Q XY Z , V. . fi::'fe f ., ,. VVoodlock out sightseeing. S. That big mass of muscle, Sid Pollock. Oh, Harry. 6. The Baum brothers Knot Mauriceb. ShanoFf's youngest. 7. Groetzinger wasn't Tmutingg merely Berkovsky throwing his chest out. for us. 5. i, posing Sixty-one A P . 'Nl .T ig l 5 jf? f v ll ,. l K- 545:l1,jig,:1 M 1 w F' I 1 -l o, lo Jn .. -, + ,o ,El l in - .:. ,, ' ' J' :Q I V' W' X ' .. . Al . A ' . A 'fe ' Q, I A Nb .,-J 1, '4 f .A ' f' l sl , -f'- 6 Ll .Y - '5 I Y: x I fl ' Q . .xv ' fiief 1f'Q o 7 1. Mr. llroetzinger, Jr. 2, Playful Geyer. 3. Oralor Frccuman. Y 4. Huntcr Blznn, alias HP. il, Slxfy-two Eiiisf g' 2 I i Qx ,!., REX, W -Aff' ' if I new -f N w L -'E f l 1 .- x 'Tl 5 , wg 5. Moore and Vzxlha nlxsorhing some ultra-violet. 6. 7. S. Cornwell. Slniling again. Bregar and his St. Bernhard. XVC clou't know whether this is Churchill or Mcliwen. 5 :L A Q 3235 ' Rami .V i.-35219 'ei 3' f if.. 2 fax 1 .-' ' 1 is u 1 . g ,A ..,.,h-.,,,..., ...,V.. ,Sky Q- ,,,,,.., 5 ,,.,,,.,.N.,,,T. M A 7' 1 f? ',, 11 I f '+ E- . .11 - , , iz? ' -. f,-' Q55 fag, H5333 1. YValsh -with the Mrs. 4. Hreggir, as he-started to Iecturr. i 2. Yalha mC1cero. 5. Harris. Hewitt, fQl'ECll!1Cl'g, llolflbergg all ot 3. Cherner, not Harold Lloyd. the Four thousand. 5. Heupel in action. Sixly-1fJrf'e . - lLq -A 43. ' 3 f ,zyffx n 1 X ax fx f in W 'Lf 6 N : L' HYI'1L Run-y,,, K x 3 L Q U .- aG-'W ,'wW1,4'il ' T K lblfw N Vwff C, A X x 5 N ,Y ' QE x X V ,xl 14- fv U X X ' 9 X 1 I 'xxx it l X 'X N 7 f F - . V 'X V g:,Di,',.EoOT ' Romeo RADLQFF Elk X SLEEPW Kem. fx X W9 3?-4 af- lg 7W 'R QX x X Za 'XSL ' L xx X Q, XY N 5 ff X N f af., T- '7i-if u.LLUqQw,,f,, 'Z' ' r 2 BUG BAD nm' - XA ,X K Bu.LHoLneS X AN N X 9 . X W X M iii K Q11 f X ' px C Y S ' XM dei. 22,21 R f If qi : Q . S n , , 'l CNEREU N'-GON CHNDT K, RAQKHEER BERKOQSK1 Sixiy-four Li 5 X ff V' k N x 1 E -,. nf 'fi,x ,,'iA xl , A 8 iv Z ffx ' . 'l' 1 V ,:? ?:f' A Q N , J A f ' 1 K9 if Q QE C ' ' KsuC+mcgem,,L A CMH-I RA UPF QQ fx 5, ' f fm 'xf' ' I , 5 ,fs '-1 3 Q-. BAN' QHRAB NN - r fe? , . ' ' jgvglzrf if QW ,'.A' I -'1'.f d i X X Lf' I ff? f 19 X 3 A -ill! f. .4f' .I I X Inf- I VN ,. Z.sRw4zR Eiffri ff N 2 RV '- Hx, ,. 'faafl - . 'J 1 X ,LX N N F H V: Q v ,' ' ' N-Icmzk ' 'il JI! NR : X , ,-: - 111.9-Q, - ' Cnzosstswe 5 fi. ff 'Q Fomaosn f Qj 5:4 k A S V 7 fp .QQ 32. ' f'- , A y fr HQ 4-T Jig! HOT LIPS 'ly ff1f - ,,.A 1' f' A HAL.s. A4 ' g J O ff . '5001m:Nouria ' Sixty-fi Tfn' tT,l'llfd1 Sfllrllfllf 111 rwllify 1'lIft'7'S fha' j11'11v1'i1'v of 11'1'11fixIry af flu' I7t'.QiIIIliI7g of fvix jllllifll' -yn11'. Hv 501211111 Iuka tl 1m'11h11, 111111111 111111' P113 xivaf SIIl'l't'-Y of Z7fllIXt'lf nuff ln' Pwr Illilltfflll 111111 flu' fmllifs f01'1111'11' ill Dix i11f11'111111'j' 111'f11'ili1'x wif! ln' r11r1'i1'1f zriffv flilll info lm f11'il'cIf1' Pl'tll'fil-l'. T. L. GRISARlORl- i JUNIORS E. M. GLAUN XV. A. FANNING T. VI. SQANLAN H. D. DAN!-'ORTH 1'1'i'xiJi'11l lfill'-Pl'l'SjllL'l1f Sl'l'I't'I'zIl'j' Tl't'11XIl rw' THE JUNIOR CLASS ITH the coming of the Junior year, the class of ,32 have settled down in earnest .and are now about to complete the third milestone of their Dental School career. Gone but never forgotten are the pleasa-nt memories of the Freshman and Sophomore years and ahead of them, and not so far distant but what its objective is already visible, lies the goal of our four years of study and preparation for the practice of our chosen profession. To the otlice of presidency, Edmund M. Glavin was elected. To the ever popular Wallace Fanning was given the post of vice-president. Next in order was the reception of the oihce of class secretary by that genial red-head, Thomas J. Scanlan. To a former TOD ROWflfl10Cll. Neevlham, Danforth. Hill, Sclioonmaker. Kirby. Ash. Clawson, Kellley, Pfuhl, Grady. Thirrl Row-filavin, Daniels, Fanning, Flzivin, Kotula, Seliwartz, Covington, Booths, Lielmnn, Faillo, Duxler, Cote. Second Row-llalillierg, liklunsl. Kersh, lierscliherg, Karmilowiez, Sachtlehen, Simpson, Creabil, Ginsberg, Charney, Felilman, Fitz, Gillette. lwllowski Front Row-Gaynor. Burns, Avery, Frazin, Harley, Graham, Herrick, Brooks, Christie, Albino, Berman, HolTman, Balcerski. Sixly-figbi H. G. FITZ E. H. MERCER H. NIARAINKONVSKI D. J. MCSWEENEY Class Edifor Cirrzzlaiiozz Mgr. Arfisf Svrgmzzzf-af-arnzs class oilicer, Harry Danforth, was voted the ofhce of class treasurer. In a meeting of the class just previous to the begin-ning of the Xmas vacation Herbert Fitz was elected to fill the post of class editor for the annual school publication, the Dentos. Following the tradition of the previous junior classes, an annual dance was given by the class in honor of the seniors. It was held in the spacious Louis XVI room of the Sherman Hotel on January 17. Another outstanding event of the year from a social standpoint was the All Uni- versity Junior Prom conducted under the auspices of the Loyola Union, of which junior dental members are Wallace N. Kirby and George E. Lemire. This event was held on April 11 in the Main Ball Room of the Drake Hotel and was attended by some two hundred couples, representative of the various schools of the university. Top ROXX'+l.IlUlll, Klatt, Kunze. Fourth Row-Mcsweeney, McCoy, Martin. Perry, Lt-inire. Kaplan, Sorsun. Peszynski, Zl1lC'5'- Vikfla- Vasumpaur. Third Row-Mitcliel. Novak. XVarcz:ik. Scanlan, Laing, Lelluca. Th-irson, lYeintr:iulm, Sommerfelil. Sclmller. Skryzak, Siminski, Skwiot, Sides. I V I Second Row-Marcinkowski, McDonald, McCormick. XYilIcr, Sherman, Xliilcox, Xllills, I'arilli, Sieillinslai. Sebek, Letomo. XYalden. Kunik. Tak, Shipley. Kawahignshi. H Front Row-Kitzmiller, Jakus, Jurkoski. Knrsh. Kubik, Koclmnski, lizrn Jncolvson. Elmer Jacobson. lxnnl-lr, Sanders, Ross, Kenward, Sohecki, Lalioda. Sixly-nine ULTRA-MODERN Wiffa apologies fo Pif'1'l'C' Fallrbara' Men, we must needs realize that it is necessary and important that we distinguish between our Dentists,', 'Surgeon Dentistsn, Dentators',, Surgeon Barbers , and Tooth Pullers . The term Dentist',, it must be further understood, should not be con- fused with the word Gentleman . Dentist embodies a professional backgroundg Gentleman ,-a moral background. We must base our lives on a strict code of ethics. We must do our advertising through strictly ethical channels-preferably the Chicago Daily Yelp-or any influen- tial paper that will reach the people and professional men. But remember-remember fthis with emphasisj, there are vanities to be appealed to, prejudices to be recognized and catered to-moral-leave your name out. Technique of cavity preparation: 1. Put patient to sleep-240 gr. opium preferable. 2. Bevel the gum tissue. 3. Chisel out the humers. 4. Extract the tooth. Materia Medica: Remedy for tooth-ache. M. Fiat sol.-Obtain ear of a horseradish during the middle part of the winter be- fore, and grind thoroughly with a few slices of fat. Infiltrate, mix with the castor bean, and fry for two hours. Set on ice. Remove from ice and place in fireplace to cool. Incorporate a few pounds of nitro-glycerine and heat to boiling. Incorporate mass into a sterilized rusty pan and shake for 30 seconds. Pack entire solution under right hand thumb nail, sneeze three times, and forget your troubles. This remedy is absolutely guaranteed to deaden all sensation of pain when taken internally. . . .V 5-ff p.. ci-nemo YJAN-Y YEL F- Sai MALL For I !3'L'!ql'- CS qw Bevelnses I' A - l 5 I l Nfw Conf. or FTW sea: gg? i'1?i??gi A :if .'.. i . 1 AMW-if-W M gziitggifgigi ': 'e gg gf Extraction l -'i?i3..z.t'+' , I f :5 I vo'aliiil'fiiia-it-4 illlllll llll l Il llllklliiaseliilllll fi XM KHX lim 'll l Severziy I wish to call attention to the success of some of my associates in the further development of dentistry. Parilli-who firmly believes that when the teeth give great pain, no relief is to be derived from a-ny other method than by freely applying to the gums the strongest solution of sulfuric acid obtainable. The removal of extraneous substances will be immediate. Sommerfeld-We view with enviable disgust the honorable contribution from this source-a denture shrinker of the most effective, moder-nistic design. Lemire-XVho has made 123 transplantations of the same lead filling in one month. S. Sherman-It is due to the untiring efforts of this young man that the unique Broach Remover made its debut. Lahoda-Designer, originator, and distributing agent of the card system. P. J. Kunik-His latest book The Lost Bridge Facingi' may prove a valuable asset to all bridge aspirants. Jacobson, Jacobson, and Jacobson. of the same law Hrm, have greatly improved their dental technique by answering the college correspondence course for plumbers, lumber- men, mechanics, a-nd electricians. Denichi Kawahigashi-XVho is the originator of the movement to correctly pro- nounciate his name. Success to trifles. It is indeed surprising that more of my associates should not take better care of the comfort of their patients during the process of tooth pulling. The horrid sight of a patient seated on the horrid floor is horrid. It is too horrid to think of. I firmly believe in seating a patient comfortably in a Bitter Chair to which has been attached a few acces- sories as powder, powder puff, perfume, razor, shaving brush, and cream. We owe it to our profession, men-the comfort of the patient above all-but wait until you see the whites of their eyes. -Ed. Note: Atfdiiiomzl ifzfornmfiozz on the szrbjcct may be nmfilj' Ol7fdflIt'l1' from any ill7Ii01'1!Jt1Sf or fweseul. -Harry L. Weintraub. CAN YOU IMAGINE: LAMB , . Sleeping in Orthodontia Class? HERRICK . Putting on weight? WILCOX , Coming to class on time? CREABIL , Becoming a star orator? GELAIAN . Not eating onions? DANIELS . Low in points? LEMIRE .. Flunking out of school? CHARNEY Separated from Feldman? SCHALLER Handshaking? GRADY . . Borrowing? COVINGTON Not complaining about his ulcers? TAK .,... Growing up? KAPLAN Speaking English? LETURNO . , , . Barbering? Ross . . . Not giving advice? SORSEN .. Not playing poker? HYDE . Having more than one wife? BOOTHE . . As a detective? Scz'cnlv-om' 'QFRATERNITY MINUTES DELTA SIGMA DELTA t md effect wivs 1nd means of solving Meeting called at the Y room to ry I It . C, answers for absences from previous meetings. Special recitation, 'IThe Killing of Dan McGrew. was omitted because of Ll disturbance in the Presbyterian Nurses Home across the street, which made adiournment necessary. Slgllrrf. XXL N. H., MAIN GINK. XI PSI PHI Minutes of the last meeti-ng read and rejected on the grounds that a quorum had not been present. A musical number entitled The Kehl Bluesa' was rendered by its composer. during which a motion for immediate adjournment was made and unanimously carried. Sigmuf, E. H. M., RECORDING ANGEL. PSI OMEGA Regular meeting called at S. S. XVhite's for the convenience of members. Roll call dl l interru ted by a hot showed ten active men to be absent. The meeting was su ten y p storv of Brooks, who of late has made it a point to spoil meetings by indulging in such antics. Sigflerf, G. C., CHIEF DISTURBER. ALPHA ZETA GAMMA R- ular meeting called to order. Very interesting paper on The Art of Bluffingu, Lg L b ot the assembled members. Custo by L. L Lieberman, met with the Customary oos - mary shoptalk broken by snoring of Red' Baum, so adjournment followed. Signed, I. P., GRAND HIGPI BOLSHEVIKI. I 'ff TQ? 7 L.. .L IAILAIIZ ? 5 gwwmgl X cvdi ' Q mf mf K K Y BEN E R fffff ffffff fff ffff Wy rw Sf'L'Ul1fJf'-fu'0 OF THE PROFS XVHO SAID: Constancy of purpose-H Trifles make perfection, but perfection is -no trifle. Perseverence conquers all. More rust away than wear awayf, Use of art to hide art. To know how is half done. Good work pays for itselff' State of mind influences bodily disorders. Not in school for information, but for formation. To be sure, gentlemenf' Haste makes waste-delay is dangerous. The end justiiies the meansf, A student should cultivate a critical mind fhospitalityj Let us learn a more intelligent use of leisuref, The world is too much with us. x Q towards new ideas. V. E. S., '32 H Tb? Prosflvefic' Clinic Seventy-tb ree Y .X :Y Q 3 - fi'-55. -, -41am-nf VJ f 52. , IQ, x' ' W Y I 'X . . L ' I - 'I 1, CBM 'W 5 - I -N ' 5 -3- N t el i. - N A . 1 , . , N. in A ' n N r JW. , ' ' . X4 'V-' 1 ., ,i i -' TMQVX R . it : F .',- E . N . fy ' ,d f .',. L ' .lj . I! A 4 L1 . 4, 5 'SQ' - p. 1 ' X l...--- xl .X .. ' 6 0 I 1. Siedlinski, Down on the Farm. 5. Creabil, the Republican, 2. Lemxre. I 6. Beardsley, dodging the camera. -3. Mercer and his better half. 7. Danforth, and the one. 4. Dinky. Severity-fmcr Q HW fr' I, R 'S Swv' V' A 7 J., Jw I. ' if? 3221. 'tg al' , M .. ,,: ' S -- .44 VAQ, f t . A+ f r ' . ' :M ' , . . .Fi , Q ' EQ- ,fy ti t 172133112 4 Y' , -:-1:2-'z ' . ..fi 1 A f, 272' f , Q .x I 4 , . , rv 'VNV ' , ,gg t f' -1 342 13 G Q , -:sn , ' ,xi . 'Ax , J Tk-71' yr ,rf -' ',f?'f3., , ggi I., ' ' ' Z 5' . ' Qs' 'f ' . 'L 1. ' 43' ' ,f,gfifx.i3fA . Pr- Y 325' 3 V 1. Siminski. i'Ain't love grand? 2. Christensen. 5. Herrick, Naughty, Naughty. 3. Selgek, 'Kat the beach. 6, XViIlard. tsk. tsk. 4. B1anco. 7. Klatt and Kunik, All in one. Sezwzty-five .QA ' Ig, E S., . , -w-.xv-Pax--umvmv.-..wax4r:w-K , R :S , 1 2 .,.Z ': b.,A ,yL.V N Q . X' , uw- ,. u P : si . 4g',ff,I 5 .la q 1 V , , , gif .ig-, ,I 9 X gtg: -r ' i 5 we .Q gh Y v . - ' '21, 'V Y I N ' . :..!.i -.E ' ,fi 5fQQ K 3: I i Q . 'X 35?,,i 'P -iris, K 1,5 4 9 ffEfr.f'ia ' ' z , . . W , E 'fF xi' 1 , Vk 'N G I V ,Q L 5 r A4 A s an Q 1 1 1 . I .in , 5 A .-J hu -'B x if , Una 'Q L , ' X, 9 . WWW 'WH 'BVS 3 T'-wfff , J- . Pikas and his sugar. 1 Z. Major Katz. 3. Duxler and the Ferret. 4. Rcszynski, himsel1. Seventy-six L -- r . Xb, Sohecki and Kenworth. Laing and f. Zuley the great hunter. Fitz has something to be proud of. 7600113 Kocllanski-the lucky fellow. S. Allnino-Full of smiles. Petr-rson. . 6. Bermam-Bs careful! Thorsen. Quit your kiddilf. 7. Mnrciukowski and his sisters. xvf'iI1tl'3'llh, Graceful, C1 , as . r N A Svrenly-svlfvt IQEWMISFRQM we Ulfunumnrwfoms ff' fqfx - -0 'HK' IM Wlqbyowb WT? wifof ,, 4 4 p F00 'VHRBK ESE 419 DENTURE , P h of' A 4' N f I ' ' 54 M xl 1 f 'VN 1 Gi f 0 -' Q: 4 -4 - - 1 1 ff-2i?':fNg.. M f ,asm ,. z3xlQfsM4f.QrN x L f 1 01123 -III' W X ,f f ' '.. 'fff'ff49fRi953N U. 53 llll' ' 'J U 4' ff! I ,x,1-54 .ff H .:::Q::1 - - ,- Mm -JMo f,y Zn,fJ+ ,ZZ U -aeessuf. ELL 49,57 ,lg Q wqlwffl 7 1lll!1 ' I 'ff' ' ' Qmllizlll 'f M' x Ji' X .IIIEIIIII X- 1 7 f EQ.-111.5 M i 'I' illll ' I f -kms :ilu-'um F355 ff ,, , Q ,d f ' -ff' In n1ull-lll'f ' w - IV Nw' Tff WHEN 'DETERSEN 'K , I-I-gllllvl lm IMA 1' - Ill:--'ggi F4 ,W W AN MET 1-ns FLAT: QEQELEQW7 43, , HN K U pfuvsfvv- ofv f ' 2 T f f ffff Wm K7 ,Ll ,345-Ei ff, ll W HQ- HUM-- -ix. Xxx, J fl ' . o so ff Q K Q 1-fs fl NK- any I Lg! '-JDANIELS COMING f' x .V X 9,21 , BACK FAoM THE 5 V f S f'fm,: 2r52Z'SN OTEL 4 ' ' Af! D ff? my ,fx f4'!C.f X Qxcx ff I XX : wc- Hf f Xf fN f , f A I , 4 Y i X N 2 TPN . , H' 1 f D9 ' - 'W , lg, n,,12i7!E ,,-gfx' - - ., 4?35SSEf': 7 X 7' L- -x ---.. v' 'f 7 5L FA Ll BL-PMAN1 WHO 1? suooffvw GOTHN Arrfacx I W ,fi 0F 1-HCCOUGHS AND H- Bfeoffzs T,-If REAQ -1 i feigbf,Qx,J. A05 7-M' CAR ,4u.A12Y Mfmcfwxowski Sr 1'anly-fight 4 i ii.. N vi TA fm f Jigfia- 'J M Rd 'W 4 H5 JUST 607' A KARCH Musr BE PR0PHXL,9X,S 7.REA7-MEN7f.V,gi IN LOVE HE CnN'7- X FROM PL-SZYXVSKI ' 7 EAT ANY Mofep 2 Q02 X A A f,4 3 E if l'--fix' - Y ' lQ-gr xg E? w ,i X 7 - V , IUNGI? ,Uk Rh -is 61 E - rl I IF Mr A31 4 'l-dx. U f, 512, . wfrvfvarf R L4 L ' 3 I ,JA + gi 'T xg X .., 0 N ?5 I XX Z5 'wmqvarjglgf f -1- ' ' 'A 5 ' 1 ? gk 1 x Xmm'iUl,. 2546 W bl' K 'X ' iam? .L+ 1 1 5 -1- T iTf?L' -I 74 X X -I ggi 61 4 fgg.:-'ugh --..u.-psi: ,:7 Hz' fig -. 5 .F-73x- f , , - 71: if G - jg? ' tif U. ln ff ' ' 2-fy , ? .,a, ,- - LY K I ,Y ,M V I. i, fj- ' .1 'lu K f I Sl, fp '. 'Wd 1 -- fa 5 vu ' 21: ,- ff R---Q gf ? Q, If ,Hg .4 V ggf C4 '- fi: -T-J 5 fx' 1 Ri' - ,zzx ' 'T 5 . --3 - -,--f -'ff?? Q iwx 2 2 ' X. Q -. 1 -J' X9 1, fQAii4?4.f.. ,444 'if ' 19' ' --1 f' ,, L, ,- A - - 2 - ' ff ' , 5 Muff! , H - X5 Z- Q M41 KADLAN 7'040 -'X 'ly I 1 F151-1 Mllfl-'5 gC:Z,,,F,,00' MWF: If 1. wfmr Knvp SHLQLL? MI . X., f E HT, N K V in I A I 6 . DE-nvrfz EAT 0 VQJDUC A wfm LF M?0MX,.K'-Aff il 5:0 M 90 Pi' , Q QQQ IW, , wwabq -f-' , f'5W.yzua J 7 5 M'W5 'ii5Wlll4lI 1355 rl I 'wuuillflwu UC UFVDD VVEINWRAYUB VVORKHVG DWPHVG THE CHRISTMAS f!0L10f9yig CLl7'E' ANY7' ,929 M441 Y -- !1HlLClNk9U5k ll S6'l'6'71fj'-Hill? Critical olvxvrraliou am! vrilival lbinlcilzlg arc' flu' vsswzrr' of a Sriwifvx. XY. D. ZOETHOUT SOPHOMORES C. N. Flu-LY F. C. KUTTLER XV. j. CUNNINGHABI M. E. BLUME Prvsiifrzzl Vin'-IJ11'5iili'11f St'c'l'CftIl'-Y Tmiszzrvi' THE SOPHOMGRE CLASS The sophomore class, at fi meeting in the middle of October, went about the busi- ness of electing oihcers in a quiet, orderly manner that decried the prediction of those Jingoists who expected a cut-throat, ballot-stuffing fray. Clemens N. Frey, the pride of Ashton, Iowa, was selected to serve as president of the class. Fred C. Kuttler was the class choice for vice-president. The secretaryship went to that handsome west sider, Wil- liam Cunningham, and XV. E. Blume was elected treasurer. The class is broken up into two sections for the lab. courses, and there is an ever growing spirit of rivalry between the two that sometimes comes close to physical vio- lence. A man from one section takes his life in his soldering tweezers when he intrudes in L1 lab occupied by the other. And vice versa. The class has not been quick to terrorize the freshmen and thus have deprived those Top Ron'-Baker, Frey, llralim, Akzin, Blume, Foster. Third Row-Hrirelilc. Hoivlzin-1, Comr-ie. Aliner, Hain. Allen. Fortelka. Denning, Firnsin. Brennan. Second Rowfiizimiolri. Dzinreiter liattler. Alrrains. Dehski, Applehzium, Heinz, Hoisteen, Donelan, Ein, Dench, Goldberg. First Rowitiolilfield, Harris. Herman, Canning, Heidorn, Bialeeke, Ball. Hawkins, Andrews. Goldenberg. Eigbly-1100 J. F. KEENAN R. A. QLECH J. J. AKAN G. C. FORTELKA Cfl'CIl1Llfi0lI Mgr. Cirrzzlniion Mafmgw' Artis! Svrgnzn1'-af-arms greenies of the much storied and tlkied harrassment due the lowly from the mighty. It has been whispered that this lack of attention to the frosh is due to the individual and collective size of the yearlings. In the first Friday. the thirtee-nth, holocaust of the year the sophs were just able to hold their own against their inferiors. As the year nears its end we can see more clearly the metamorphosis that has been going on through the pre-dental, freshman, and this year. Not yet have we the smug self satisfaction displayed by the juniors and seniors, but we are most certainly acquiring it bit by bit. Operating a dental engine and Hlli-ng root canals is quite conducive to gain- ing face in a dental school. Then too, we are cutting down the carry of our voices until now a normal soph's conversation can-not be heard beyond fifty feet. All of which means that we are here, we are dug in deep, and our voices are well adapted to the grindstone of this fount of dental intellectuality. Top Row-Olech, Skinner, Powers, Klein. Jacobson, Johnson. Rings, Krysinsl-ci, Kurpiewski, XYursch, Kenyon. Third Row-Vlfacllowski. Smith, Stern, XY:ig'ner, Keenan. Mitz. Kuttler, Gracsyk, Safarilc, Ronspiez, hlalinzi, Lachmann. Milnarik. Second RowfSimkus, Lockwood, Konrad, XYojczynski, Jones, XVorkman, NYren, Theil, Verne, Pike, Joseph, Lubar, Watson. Front Row-Roulkol, Machek. Lapp, Simon, Yichick, XVeiss, Mitsunagzx, Potashnik, Ryll, Rubin, Lem. Eigbly'!lJre'e SOPHOMORE SKETCHES HE sophomore class of 30-31 appears to any man as a study in Americana. There are within it apparent examples of all the types that have been storied as typical citizens or denizens of these United States. Kindly notice the adjective apparent used above. This was necessitated by the fact that some of our classmates at first meeting would seem to lit in a category that would be beneath their dignity, to say the least, as students of dentistry. The most convincing picturization of Babbitt we have ever seen is in that pride and joy of Moline, Fred Kuttler. It is safe to say that he will be a Rotarian, Lion, Optimist, etc., when he returns home to practice his gentle art on his fellow citizens of Moline. His big brotherly attitude of helpfulness as practised on such as Joe Wren and Noel Workman are an indication of Babbittism at its best. But Fred is different from this storied character in that he has an interest in the Finer things. Poetry and needle- work claim his idle moments. To the members of the other classes it may seem that the sophomores are harbori-ng in their midst several of those horrible creatures popularly known as racketeers. The outstanding of these persons is in lead with the aristocratic name of C. Leland Hurwitz. His racketeer mannerisms, however, have won for him the alias of Hymie the Wicket. Despite all this, the lad has a gentler side. He is as soft-hearted as a bald headed lover. His gentleness is such that he does no work in physiology because of his concern for the feeli-ngs of the experimental animals. Thus may we also illustrate that another apparent gangster and muscleman is wrongly judged. He is known as Banjo-eyesl' Bernero. He, too, refrains from hurting the poor little froggies in his physiological lab work. The fact that he wanted to take the senior class on single handed is not an indicatio-n of toughness. Better it be explained as a-n outburst of that finely molded artistic temperament of his. His is the soul of an artist. John Jerome Patrick Akan is the true exemplification of the American Playboy. He knows all the a-nswers even though he cannot see their connection with the questions. His every action is accompanied by that don't give a d- attitude and his smile or rather grin never wears off. Beneath it all, however, a careful observer can see that this is all a pose. Our own opinion is that john Jerome Patrick is harboring a secret sorrow. His past is being covered by the antics of a grieving soul seeking to forget all. The college boy! Joe College himself in the person of none other than Mr. Coughlin, little Joe. Quiet and unassuming among his classmates is Joe, but in his own precinct he's a different boy. He leaves his hat home, dons his slicker, and dashes up to the corner to meet the boys. As he runs up he shouts, Hey! Hey! Then the boys get together and give a few cheers for the old school. Any old school. They then promenade the main drag with joe at their head. Comely maidens are addressed with a cheery Hi Babe from our daring little classmates. Most nights Joe and his gang have drinking parties. On Saturday nights they drink as many as six coca colas to prove their ability to hold their liquor. Hey! Hey! Joe. Ray Olech is our example of the politician. He is not the ward committeeman, but U. S. Senator of the class. Things in this group are usually done the way Ray wants them done. He can overcome the class obstinacy from Mel Abrams at the head of the roll to the argumentative Weiss at the bottom. And in the whole crowd there is only one dentist. He is R. Keith Pike. Not only is he a dentist, but he is also a gentleman, a scholar and a judge of good milk food. The old man of the class, Keith, can Ht himself in any group of the class. We might mention here that he finished his crown a-nd bridge course in February, three months before the prescribed time had elapsed. Eiglwly-four BALLAD OF SOPHOMORE NAMES Apologies fo 101111 NlL'CIlft'!Jt'0Il Danrieter, Baker, Enoch, Denning, Lubar, Machek, Verne. Wagner, Nichols, Etu, Canning, Lerman, Krysinski, Stern. Mitsunga, Koukol, Batler, Brahm, joseph, Goldberg, Klein. Debski, Harris Juchins Applebaum Pike, Simkus Hirschenbein. Allen Firnsin Biestek Kaminski, Hurwitz Bernero Kerch. Konrad Ahner Halmos W'ojcznski, Howland Quinlan Hersh. .f- -+A i IT mm HURT X vow new BUY , r.. ,x,.- 7 J. F. K. Q N , cor W5 Fon r 1' voon owN sew, een. V. go, jf, i . q:g,g,-ik iw' , 4 my .,. 3 lx Lfw . ,Qi ,f .rw W Eemian Dr. K?l1L1dll,ill1l7Y6SXil1g his pain! Eighty-five Eiglsly-six A PCRTRAIT OF SOME SOPHS Powers- Hollis, they say is quite a shark He manages to get a mighty good mark. Brahm- He makes 'em laugh, he makes 'em hoot, He gets some fun, and-the girls to boot??? Kuttler- Fred is ever eager, keen and alert, He finds time to study, to work and-to flirt. Ryll- Ryll has a car that is his sole delight And Dennis in his Oldsmobile is a daily sight. Hofstein- Lester takes great pride in his hair But you can't blame him with the I. T. S. nu Heinz- , John E. is so witty and clever XVhen he gets-going-put on the lever. Bernero- Bonj,' is one who likes to pick a iight But be prepared, he's always right. CBunk.j Howland- At football games the girls do cheer For Tommy, our hero, all colleges fear. Kurpiewski- With every step he moves six feet, For quick transportation, he can't be beat. XVagner- How does he keep his perpetual smile? It seems to be working all the while. Simpson- Short on words, long on action, fBlahj He's our one and great attraction. Fortelka- With musical fingers and dancer,s feet, A gent,' the stage would love to meet. Krysinski- If he is wise as he is tall, He is wiser than us all. Verne- A dashing youth of wide reknown, 'Tis heart affairs that make him known. Lukins- Tall, robust and handsome is he, When the I. T. S.'s see him, they say, whee . Canning- He looks for no glory, he seeks no reward, He hates to be questioned-so he's never heard. rses so fair Kenyon- The truest incarnation of gentleness and quiet, So may all the world treat him right. Jacobson- A searching eye, a steady will, Endurance foresight, prudence, skill. Hersh- A nifty dancer of wide repute, He surely shakes a wicked foot. Cunningham- Bill has three specialties, namely Women, girls and ladies. Simkus- Faults he hasn't any Virtues, well, he has many. Wachowski- With the opposite sex, he's rather shy, But with his honey he's crustier than pie. Hurwitz- He does work hard when duty calls But otherwise he mostly stalls. Potashnick- Maxie has always something up his sleeve Leave it to him some trick to weave. ff t 'M'-fx 1 - Quick? TC' Wt l l! !l ' W-tsevreniim - 1 l we must ow-emxrex , tx AT Orxf.,E . 1 X ,,,, nl X,. ,,f. , ia? , ,3,:,1' or , f , Fa , ,,y,Aq i, 5: 1 S, I '- we , :J A iii., , I 7' l DRFQUSEQQ f, f in f THAT TEN .---i A' . , , mis week, jf' Q xx ,fb X L W 5 Q X, ., -f - 1- : ,X rw - , 'ff . I, xxx. l sl ffl . V QQ ' f ,ll ggi' fmgw X wi, .L - Y. p i 1 ' '..f, i, A ' as Q 2, 4 F ,. 3, ' w X A r x ' V A' .251 'f 5 227 .., ,,f iz, 1 1 if W My f -.1l,---- ,,.gTi,,,if. 5 BEKIER ,Y f-44' .,L,LL.e:a:ef:f1E:f1f-:a2- Pathology cviffenlly is quifc' serious Eighty-sf-ren i'lIl em 3 Q ,...., A isle - ' ' . ll ve-VM in A f I . Q 'Y , f..'5 5 ' . sm , f 11, -fr, ' ' , ,- ' . 'Y ELM n ' Z ' A -A i+-- A WNW' quaasnnp 35 A X . -,X 'K , 5 1. The Suicide Club. VVl1ere one goes they all go. 4. Lapp, the one reason why Shires left the Sox 2. NVell, George wou't be a bachelor long. 5. just a man about town, Dennis Ryll. 3. Red Olech, the man behind the gun. 6. Leslie and Alice. Eighty-eight lk YW ' ' ' '1'ht1rri1'? xtlltwl H Q-Nh QNX 'Inn-as 745 WHY G0 TU CHICAGO I8 'MIX ui 1' 'il A., 093' Q3 MMQ in Q 'Rl 'AWR -rl' 'wiv MWQMN' u-'fv'l, -M, 11 1, .Xkan and Fortulka, Ham and Eggs. 4. Yischick, the Chicago gangster, with his lwonly- 2. NVe'x'e often wondered why C. C. IJ. S. has such guard. a large enrollment. 5. Frey, Iimlnn anal Biestnqk, three hig men from 3. Harry Verne, Sinclaifs assistant. the silent north, Eigbly-nine -axle , -Q-Q-u.M h :asm W 323 , , R X x ps. ' Q-:WSW W -aw N ,rf 4 4 , 3 ' E x . 3 E A, S 'X - V. ,x..,, X Mmm A XT 92' ' P- iw' .-,. ... , I N'--.s-' 5 ka it M -a-Exit, - . A '5 in f, V i.rg-gg.'ii:: 5191- 6 63.4. ' . my-.,.....,,,,,11aW 'fi Ti,.lT ....t'f':5 1- ,A '....., - ,-.....-- Q ,.,..,..-- ,V,.,,.-.,- . Ii., --if NO PARKING 1, Schwartz, Keenan and Cunninghamr 2. B'IlfSU'll8gZt. just a home-loving man. 3, Denning :mel Powers. Easy boys. don't smile. 4 . Hirsch, after a day in the fish market. Niizcly 5. Krysiuski :mtl Big Brother . 6. E. J. Denning in the lookout tower. 7. Safarick on that memorable trip to Canada Klee! I'm thirstyj ' HJ: A-...v--4 Bialacke, Keenan. Freeman, Ball and juckins. G-eorgie and Lola haven't been married yet. Sxmkus must be a good all around man. -c .11-'farm l r ,l li '-1. Z li 4. Vischick with another oi his women. . ff I l 5, Denning paddling his own canoe, and inciden- tally someone's else. 6. Hirsch at work. Niueiy-one OPGOVJORE Coughlan NQIQI-ken! on 'thc fkoor 3 ms, Keenant CGYITEI e Zirclmztgu fx X . --.ui v EQ 5 f' - I t , Owl Dr Kendall-Whois the0fQc1oL Port Of OnLofClov 5 Gvnnmghom-The Clove Tree l5oun3 Ninfly-I W0 UNK. 'T 'X XVCEWS es-93fSjm?i?,Qf Agn H5151 - 2131 I I ' Hdlmos nsni ecounii if hCqo1Ti.he'l worrned If 3.- CXPrC5sxon from K 'krgvn-I to solder- a if - Rnchn10ndC,rowmAnd Q X Q drive his GewJm-dan, kgy .. 'X ,,, E 5 . x J , ' N 1 SCBPQDWBRES f fl xl 1 gk lyfl Agfa: X fe 1 1 X ? ix X X 'ft- A! fr , -avg --' TV 75' I-bnzs woman ow 'lro dvoldusgggng talk on 11 Y Jofrn since 175:-qgxtherisp Iam? wth fs, Q 'x .-' A Z - Q f l . X 'EUR Excggontist Sdld- Li' Paws , to have a Pull ...Ht 0 G S'LONG 1 ff, o 6 H H XML? xg G -' ., J , if -H Nil, I ' ff 'fl 'o1 e PUNK5 ' 'sid NOHENT 4' Force 0fH6bi1l 1-01-1 P 4 pg Nizwfy-tlwree Sfdlldillg al flu' gufvznly of tl jnrofvxsiofml lifc, your road abvml is rlm1r'1yd4'ff11mf, flzollglv nzarkm' 17111 Svrivs of t'lCl'L1fi0lIS n'prvxa'11fir1g fb' hilH f7X 'ff fU'0gr'f'Sx Llllcll LIt'l7ic'l'L'NIt'IIf. Your rvzumf XICHIILIX fwvfk- Qllillg al flu' llllillllfclill fnth in ilu' Jixffllrfv. R. H. FOUSER FRESHMEN l C. A. HOW'ARD F. W. Kurs Z. A. PERLOWSKI L. J. FILEK P7't'Slf1,t'l7f Tr4'ax1m'r Vin'-P1'z'xi11'w1l S1'rn'fary TI-IE FRESHMAN CLASS The freshmen of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery, Class of 1934, met for the first time in the large amphitheatre on Wednesday evening of October 7, 1930. One hundred and twenty-four strong-they gathered to storm the citadel of knowledge of dentistry. It took a whole month before they overcame the avalanche of muscles, nerves, carbon, epithelium, tiles, and flasks enough to realize that they needed any class otlicers. Thus it came about that on November I9 the class elections took place. The voting was spirited and clean, and when the dust for dirty cleared away, C. A. Howard was president, Z. A. Perlowski was vice-president, F. XV. Klees was treasurer, and L. Filek was secretary. Lnst Row-lizivis. Allen. ll1'en'er. Ualile. llekier, Lbglianese. lillman, Filek, Asliwortli. Kelly, Allen. Thiril Rowfllnzik, Alwle-rsmi, lillllllilllll. Cesal, Kielllasn, Gault, Dicku-r, Hresselis, Grariilstall, Jzicolison, jalvlon. Fricnlricli. Hausmann, Craig. Karl. Second Row-llukmvski. Dnmnth, Black, Dunn, Chulmin, Dorman, Dolce, Cameron, Halert, Dvorak, Appel, Breger, Block. Ciocca. Brown. Bornel, Howard. First Row-lie-nmletto. Kite. Altheiin, Cokins, Dev.-gan, Gerber, lirauer, Kan:-fsky, Goscicki. Fmsz. Camino, Hcineman. He-jna. Carlin. Ninrly-tix j'. A. NORTON R. L. DAMUTH H. j. BEKIER A. O. JACOBSON Class Edifor Cirrulaiiozz Mgr. Arfisf Swgcarzt-at-arnzs Under the able leadership of the newly elected officers the greenies ripened and developed into full fledged Dents. The freshman class has contributed liberally to both college and university student activities. They have representatives on the Dentos, Bur, Loyola News, Football teams, Basketball teams, Track team, Loyolan, and the Sock and Buskin Club. Friday the thirteenth came around twice this year-once in February and then again in March. It was on those days that the frosh demonstrated their superiority Qphysicallyj over the sophomores and pre-dents. Shirts and neckties were their spoils, and discolored optics and bruises were their casualties. A splendid atmosphere of fellowship and friendly feeling has sprung up among the members of the Class. To quote a certain uperennialy' freshman- This is the best freshman class. TOP Row-Reynolds, Klees, Offenloek, Malzmowski, Moore, Nec-r, Stewart, Tiehy. Stieruherg, Pilut, Oderizzl. Mertes. Third Row-Rea, XVhite, Shapiro, Segal, Teresi, Shelinsky, Mahoney, Luher, L:iPorta. I'hillips, Thayer, Lamleck, Norton. Second Row-Varco, Lipinski, Schmidt, Lossman. Nemlvrtl, Schwartz, xY1lgI'l'IClSf8I', Ziolkowski, Tisehler, Lewis, Lawler, Rocke. Lippold. O'ReiIly, Lyzuicki, XYimler. First Row-Sielaff, Ziherle, VVexler, Solomon, Zlotnick, Marcinkowski. Klaper, Sklnmberg. Sylvan, Meyer, Pacocha. Patti. Niriety-xzwrrz FAMOUS FALLACIES OF FAMOUS FROSH Frank Klees- So I said to 'Billy.' Ed O'Reilly- I think I'll invent something. john Phillips- Now down thar in Streatorf Don Stewart- I'm :Ngonna buy John Q1 new hay rake for Christmas. Frank Lawler- I'll probably get an 'A' or B'. Chuck Lewis- I was riding down Boul Mich in our new Cord when-- Syl Metcalf- C:1n't do it, fellows, I have to go over and see Gertrude. Larry Paul- Put-Put-I'm jackie McGurnf' Marcie Marcinkowski- I did the hundred in 12 flat last year. Lee Damuth- Got your money for the Demos? Chuck Howard- XVe'll all wear our ties today, fellows, and stick together Bob Ohlenroth- Where's Larry? Is he going to the Marbro? jake Jacobson- All right! Pull over to the curb. Tom Moore- Gee, I didn't know that we had .in exsimf' Ed Landeck- Ga'wan, yn dumb Irishman. Romeo Dornmn-'Hello baby, be nice to me. ' WS C hu f Y Q4 T new-' ewes:-uef i i ,Q cont BACK HEREQ i ' Arlo TAKE A Loom l A AT we PQETTV I I g..iLk TQY 1 HAVE FOQI C 'f .V ' You, X gi .in f . , it 5 4. 1 ., M03 f . ' M95 Y I I' .ferfivef l Xxff' V -' fr fx .,,, A W Y . x E J , Z' w, ffm f f XM' Xt XX 1 l ,zo X 1 X ' XXV' X., X f..Z'. X iii . if WI Q if E . L, I -, EKIER ' m , A , RnfiIin' the bones Nineiy-eigbl BROTHERLY ADVICE TO FRESHMEN QFaculty, please do not readj UT of the unlimited experience gained within these dear old walls, we, of the sophomore class, deem it fitting and proper that we should pass on to you those facts which will aid you most. Not all our experiences have been pleasant ones, so we will try and make clear to you those things that will enable you to lead a happy and carefree life in C. C. D. S. We hold this information very dear, and it is a great sacrifice for us to relinquish it. You may not appreciate it now, but as the days, months, and years wax older you will have an u-nbounded feeling of gratitude that we thus aided you in your tender years. Perhaps one of the most valuable bits of advice to the average freshman is that on various methods of getting by' without previous preparation of the lesson. This is most commonly accomplished by what is known as Getting the professor off the subject. All professors are human, you know, and have their weaknesses. Now, don't breathe it to a soul, but Dr. Kendall dearly loves to talk on women and their physiological, biological, and chemical properties. Any time you haven't prepared your chem lesson just ask him some fool question about them. Of course, you must be very innocent and unassumi-ng about it or he will suspect something and, for goodness sake, don't tell him we told you. Another favorite method is that fine old art of argumentation. Introduce a subject for discussion upon some theory of tooth formation or any one of your studies, and then calmly sit by and wait for the time of dismissal. This method does not succeed with all profs, though, as some of them seem to think that the person who started the argu- ment ought to have an unlimited store of knowledge on it. Still another method that very often succeeds, especially i-n Dr. Fouser's classes, is to take up the wrong tissue for discussion and refuse to be co-nvinced or shown that you are wrong. Just look absolutely blank-as though you would never understand it. Perhaps for that time it may give you the appearance of being terribly dense but after class go up to the Doctor and talk it over with him. Allow the light to dawn on you gradually. Your prof will assume that you worked hard over your homework but just simply could not get it. He will take a great interest in you thereafter and we're sure an A will be forthcoming at the end of the semester for your hard labor. Then there is that time-honored custom of ditching. Ditching, according to Webster, is that process by which we rid ourself of undesirable subjects. That is the method that succeeds with everyone. It endears you to all profs and especially to the dean of the basement and Dr. McNulty. It isn't wise though to allow them, in their great affection, to handshake you and to fall on your neck and hug you, for they might accidentally fall too hard. We know of several cases where casualties resulted from this practice. Now one more hint and then we're through. Wherever you go, whatever you do, chew gum and chew it well. It makes you look so distinguished and sophisticated. There is also that annual gum-chewing contest. The professors are keenly interested in this event and are always glad to help you by letting you chew during their lectures. In this manner you may become a professional. We have given you our choicest bits of advice and with them goes a hearty wish for your success in C. C. D. S. Soon it, will be your opportunity to inform the young freshmen, and we hope you will not forget our words of wisdom when you have the superiority-complex. Au revoir. Nirzrty-nirxc .- .nv we G . xx. . X , 4- . 1 a few: . .N , S 'Q fr- A A - A ,l ....-'Z' b 1. , Y 'X 1 r X i.If 'uf Nw , . vi , -N ' Q X 'li f 'ri fm' 1-3 -- X K I t . , -kk .1 ' up--...., FQ- 1 lf --I - . -f -i A Y' 1- V ,yt Q xy'. f E . ' .L 1 5: Q I . Q A Q , V gy H .,' A 3 ...wi :. - n y X ' 3 5 , - N , 1 1. Y X 1 V, -A Q 0' ' ' - f . , .. . f , ,vi k P ' .a, , I H1 I ' AR? ,,.. ,,. Vg fp v..f X 4. ' f:'x Ally 61uWf.' '7 fi' Y riff ' ' K .Q V - ss L 5. x , H , ' - , ' www,9 5 .' +6 fbi ll L hh ' , A2 K '31 ' - ' V, 1 f- ,.-f- ,- K vws N' ' . 1 . . 5 7 F'- ,, ' '- ij ' NY? ,. 1 entgf xv- Al MWQPZ :V - Q ., .-wfqgt, ee, 1 - figilill 5:1 'Q L 1. Bob Rocke at camp. S, XValter Kelly, also in other surroundings, 2. Joe Tischler with Atleliue. Xlfow! 5. Zlherle with one of the girl friends. 3. Ziggy and Eddie out with their youngest. 7. Zlolkowski all dressed up and no place to go 4. Bernal, from gob to dentist. One Hundred . 2 1 VN' ' ,K ., .. K. x gy., U., ., Mit? .1 ' N ,ff v ' '- ,L ' .M ' f ' J' f X f .k A . C' 53' -V . 1, 1 ,V .' . cf. iff. fu ' . .j ff 1' 'Q' n 1- Q Q , .1 i- - . r . V- 1 - .f ,.,- .K Q fwfaml' -, X , ..,,.-. 1 l f new .F-vw :gy I ,E ..i V ,QNL4-Sqgli-L, f .-. 1 5 , f If 1 1 . -. l f A . w ' 'vffg N F? 1 . . -- if A Al ! fl 9 ' b k - rs 4 Q3 Q, T ' U 'Wil 'fy I U --xx 4. , 0. J Q Q I S . : : i V, .,... vm . Q3 , ' i ' 9 ff ' L g ? ' V Q - Ar, t , I , ,A . 11-QKQQ Rffitlkillg' rocks at Juliet. Is that Perlowski? 4. joe is terribly Ixashful. Ifnlshe Frasz, our Paul Revere. 3 Bcnelh-tm'Q swcclln-art: Sylvan, just he-fore ln: gave that great orfntinu. 'Metcalf an1lxXe1lx'ud lids Om' Hundred Om' pi Q. of-f 1-,fir ., . fa, ,fi xi,-,Q-fb'- ' 42 ' F' ,.35g3ggQ'afQfi 15 :15 5- 'HJ '-f f gi, ,Q af'-. it f 11 A gvjff'-? l i5af 'V64 is - ',.l':'f , ,, , 'L' 'kia' l Y ,sw I .-,. . , 7 E f' 2 4. .jar Q 1 T . '53, 39 1' .t V S? 9 l Kla er lewis ann' Dorman. l. . y van, pp . . . .- 2. Before Klecs turnecl professional. 3. Damuth demonstrates what the well dressed man should wear at a dental school. One Hundrcd Two L sv g 4 -AN. -X .Q 13 ' mf .1 ' - W f-V i 'Q 1' .. :sm . 1' -A , - '. 4 . t.,, , , Wav 3 --A '1 Bekier, taking a few days OH in Michigan. Patti, Tischler, Berger. Piscitelli, Heineman, anrl OlTenlock. the bridge sharks. Jablon and the girl friend. s 5 l X4 , . KJ. x 1515 Y .X I W ' A QRS- N fx E ., fv'5ff ' I , 'fl TW Fifi' ' 4, ff . ev 4 ., ..,v x 5.3, -M , ,U .mg V 10. 3 t t.. lxvyri ,-Q. LT' ' r ,a' .ff -4 Q- -D , e is +4 M- M 41, ig,-ff-:14v'fim, f ' '- nv. ,,,w.f. ug Q--Q , - --wail . ,. . N, -....1-,.-.g- R C? .xii .um ,',i ' 'f' gQ,g,LQ.. ' ,,.7jff.,. M , 5 .5135 ff- + 5 , f x ,L Y 5 I Y. - A 5 H 5 .5 2 , 5' rf' ' -.- 4 -K - -.1 at f . 'L' ' 'fwli . 2. rf, ii ,Q 'lj' ' I ,, ' . f ' 4-av 1157.9 -1' ,, .3 gf, if K . L- 5 V , -f vu ., . - - kg, iw A I - - ,iff za' - K! f , ,N ,. XZ V H ...f A , ', . F S gm J , 3 b . V ,V . I, EQ r -fslq, L ,n . I 'Ak , P, 5 A I W l May we introduce Mr. qnd Mrs. J. A. Hafert? 5. Smreczak and Pete-what big strong men they Larry Faul, the perennial freshman. are. Klapper -saymg, How:do-you-do? 6. Sklamberg. YVell, if lt isn't little Fxlek! 7. Ed Marcinkowski and his mother. S. Freshman technique. One Humircd Tbree g ' :Tr-, IAM wr-IERED You IN EHSTOLOGY HEDALE THAT You mos moe! GET THE BLACK EAT SPINACH NOW vs-f T N ? . EYE NOR O suRe,ITs IN OH,I me-T MOURNING FOR SOAK IT THE FEI.I.ow IN SIN WI-lo 'THAT GAVE IT To OPSSEE -2 weu. ' Qevmoms ,canes surcuap. AT TABLE zu WANTS TO ae A SURGEON -MAYBE! E-fi PATTI NY BOY-fl HOW W YOU As we SEEQALI. THAT FEEL THAT THIS I-'KE. 'Y'-AN' DORMAN SAVED ON Fm- wu.I. come our HM' ER WR I Love DAY THE a5u+,wAs I-ns ALLRIGHT- ANATOMYI Deveev. WHAT A BATTLE! I I ZF Q41 Q Q Yeo nounmi Z -321 17, 4 eq I-BUST MADE I , - 5 I Q - - ., 'ff' 5 MY wu.I.. wnes, ,G v . D it 9 N I Mfr 7. N, I I I , . , X M 5 , y 'll' 'lm--iz, ,f T I x - ' ,. x., I 1 I I I QSQTCD soon om PATTII I .2 Qi ,r S3 nmsues I ' ' REx5'auKowsKI TAKES l'DWARD,K:AD.I.. ,CABLE ,MERTES AND FRASZ Fon A RIDE,IN HIS'LlMOUSINE'1TO Tue ANATOMY LAB. ,q5, One H11na'red Four E35-Hass EWS E LIDINSKI AND CAMERON 'mm A TOAST TO ouR CLASS! AT THE GRILL . MAY UNITY FRIENDSHID AND BRO- THEIQLY. LOVE EVER DISTINGUISH THE GREATEST CLASS OF THEM ALL TI-IE CLASS OF IQ54. , ' IAHKXK SWEE, ,pb '-'NE Y A99 LNE Fe Yo VI I ,R WHERES TI-IAT PAPER PLATE THE WAITER GAVE You wma Yoon PIE? WHAT, ITHOUGHT THAT WAS THE LOWER CRUST J L I ll I, if I - ' 1 j ,P C '7 . NB ' 1 ,64 W, ,Q 'Q .I . . 0 THE Hume-Rv FOUR omms GAULT -dl! . cm-IUEIN Arm KITE OUR GLEE cI.uE W Bc S HAVE sums IN THE BEST OF H PLACES THAT IS SALOONS JAIL3 ETC. AUSMAN - CIOCCA - CRAIG rx n ,Q . I Y rl QQ: -Q55 ' If 551 ocsLk,p J gfgald 55 'I ...En 1 Q I HI N..-J Qcfyb 0425: 2 D M D f 4 T Il I ' Q v . 'Vlxiv ,, . IQ E N IGI Imqlj-Evjl , X . I Z9 WHATS THE How CAN I came MATTER WITH 'THE SLEEP-WALK-P YGUR HAND ING HABIT CRAIG. EENNT ? 5 OI-I! I wzxs DOWNTOWN GET- TING SOME CI- GARETTES AND SOME BIG BLIM STEPPED ON IT ALDER S ON I BEN EDETTO Aug BLACK WRITING TO I SPRINKLE TACKS ON THE Emoaj Q Bama - I GAL. A One H1l!1L1fZ11Fil 1 Rmlizizzg ffmf IM' aim of frm' l't1I1C'z1ff0lI is ilu' zwlf-1'01u1dz'J l1t'lt'10pllIt'lIf of Mn' imiiz idnal and not tba! lvixqlv 1I,t'g7't'L' of xpvrializa- tion tba! lIc1l'7'UIl.'S raflwr 1111111 lzroadvus ibn' ifzfvllvffzzfzl ouilook, fbi' Jrntal profvssiou bas zrixvlg' izzfroffnrwf flu' pre'-n'z'ufa1 murxf' during zvlvirlw tba aspirizzg dwzlixr n'cf'iz'vs fbf' rzzlfural and lfromf bark- grozzmf flmf uzakrx for ilu' Iruly n1'z1n1fc'J jwrofvsximnzl IIIAIIITZFXJU will ln' a frrdif fa bix Collugf and lo bis Uniz vrsifj. F. J. LODESKI PREfDENTS S. Dziusski J. G. HAUIfF E. W. KATZ B. S. LYZNICKI PrvsiJc'11l Viz'z'-Prcsizfwzf St't'P'L'ft1Vj' Tl'f'H51ll't'Y TI-IE PRE-DENTAL CLASS N A MANNER not unlike that of any other Pre-Dental class, we began our Hrst year at the Chicago College of Dental Surgery possessed of the usual amount of shyness that distinguishes new students. Truly, we felt like nonentities in this new world of strange surroundings, but we were encouraged to carry on by the ever-consoling fact that we had embarked upon a long cherished journey toward our end and ambition. We mingled with each other in a self-conscious effort to make acquaintance. With the hearty responses, barriers were broken and many friendships formed. Soon we were welcomed by the higher classes and at this time we became aware that we were not an isolated unit, but rather a part of the student body, whose fraternal instinct is to mitigate each other's work by a helping hand. This pleasant atmosphere, together with Top RowfKitt. Kimble, Costello, Dziolczyk, Brunflage. Garrity, Kirby, Katz, Beckman. Second Row-Creeilon, Islieuger, Fyfe, Fischer, Grysbek, Goggins, Freedman, Hofrieliter, Iverson, Haulf, Buckley. Front Row-Hunter, Dziuhski, Ahrahamson, Flaxman, Bloom, Arnstein, Ciebien, Frisch. Gangursky, Hong, Kolczak. Oni' iHIlIlt,1'l'Ll Elglwl if J. J. MCBRIDE C. P. Cosonove W. S. CHRAPUsTA L. J. NIADONIA Class Edifor Circulaiion Mgr. Arlisf Svrgmlzf-al-ni'mx our eager desire to carry on, in no small degree attributed to our success during the year. An early undertaking within our group was the election of class oilicers. The election was a closely contested one. All the qualifications for the high positions were duly considered. The honors were given to the following Classmates, who have since proved to be worthy men and capable leaders: Sigismund Dziubski, presidentg Joh-n G. I-Iauff, vice-presidentg Emanuel W. Katz, secretaryg and Benjamin S. Lyznicki, treasurer. A later election for class representatives on the Demos staff placed John J. McBride, Charles P. Cosgrove, William S. Chrapusta, respectively, as class editor, class circula- tion manager, and class artist. Our pre-de-ntal year has acquainted us with the traditions of our school and, as well, it has inspired us with a sense of responsibility which we will assume on our suc- ceeding to the role of freshmen. We shall undertake such events that will do credit to our school and to our class. Next term, being a more resolute step toward our goal, our aim will be to achieve a success proportionate to that of our pre-dental year. Top Row-McBride, NYatlas. NVeller, McDermott, Rywniak, McCay, Neubarth, Rago, Uyerla. Second Row-Konka, Ontlrosek, Svenciskas. Maclonia, Rea. Laskowski, Sasso, Stziuh, Migzila. Rzeszotarski. Front Row-Lund, Simlelar, Nash, Varrial, Lyznicki, Mnrsnn, Orlian, Mann, Rogalski, Newman. One Hundred Nine AN ASSORTMENT OF ANSWERS COLLECTED FROM VARIOUS PRE-DENT PAPERS Question: What are glaciers? Answer: Men who fix windows when they are broken. Q. What is a peninsula? A. A mountain with a hole in the top. If you look down you see the creator smoking. Q. Why does a dog hang out it's tongue when running? A. To balance its tail. Q. What is steel wool? A. The fleece of a hydraulic ram. Q. What is a skunk? A. A very queer animal that is always offensive on the defensive. Q. When did Caesar defeat the greatest number? A. On Examination Day. I SHIRTS, TIES, AND COLLARS All pre-dents will remember the day of Friday the 13th of February, 1931. It is in old tradition at C. C. D. S. that on Friday the 13th every necktie in the building comes off. If it cannot be taken off peacefully it is then subjected to a ripping process in which the result is generally a tattered specimen of varied colors. If in the ripping the shirt collar comes off too, well-it is just too bad. This year the janitors had a three foot pile to incinerate. One of these helpers was seen in Lab. D. after the melee with a nice blue tie. He was asked what he was going to do with it, and he answered, My tailor will Hx that tie for me in a minute. From that I judged that the main- tenance force is not so very antagonistic toward these events. ,C t '41 ' A C ' 4 li li fy. X 1. I X X MQ. ami? fyefg-N? yi' K' i E C23 Z J? X J r 1 U LM ., 1- gmM5'j?Qfif,j:??eAMim.l I uN1'X.'3 One Hundred Tru WHO'S WHO IN HISTORY By M. L. Isaac Newton--Who became famous by letting an apple fall on his dome. Edward, the Confessor-XVho sold his stuff at twelve cents a word. Adam-Who was the Hrst doctor hater. fAn apple a day, etc.j Louis XIV-Who once forgot his number and couldn't tell whether he was himself, his father, or his son. Cleopatra-Who did sure make a Mark for herself. Henry Hudson-Wfho sailed up the Hudson river as far as Albany. When he saw the legislature he turned around and went home. Napoleon-Who dodged his alimony. Caesar-Who unknowingly became the indirect cause of many a student's downfall. Mussolini-Who is the most economical ruler in the world. He wears black shirts to save laundry bills. Mr. Lodeski: Wake up that fellow next to you, Sassof' Sasso: Aw, do it yourselfg you put him to sleep. Having failed in four exams, a pre-dent student wired his brother: Failed in four examsg prepare Dad. His brother telegraphed back: Dad preparedg prepare yoursclflu R. Neubarrh: Well, well,-at last, I am about to solve all my financial worries. J. Rea: What do ya say you let me in on it too. How are you going to do it? R. Neubarth: Well, there's a store on State street that has a sign in the window- XVe Rent Tuxes, 53.00 Per Day'-and I'm going to take mine there. ,- in 5 ii The Small Alfzpfaitlavaler' Om' Hl1ml'rmlElrz'rn -1 N. W ,Q . 'T' F I ' ' . ,. 'I ,qv V . V 4 g -I .- ri 1 ' ,Q A :Q 1 Mtg. Y A, w W 1 .X ' r R' 5.3.9 . y ,Lv .A , . .Q Q-: ff gym' y - ly?-Q if Q fax A - L ,X l 4 .7 v ' . 5- 4:-L f- .,.. Q, , 1 ,N U Um, - , 9 . J. - 1 QV ' y t., . k' K' lx' 1 51 3' Y J 'f l .y 'I WP V 5 30: Y '15 Q v- 1. , fi, , - Q-Q fx hav 1, XYhnt long legs you have. Neubarth. ' 'idrien xou're cltin bunburned. -. Hey, 1. ' , .' E' 3 ' 3. That'5 a pretty big load on Vonash's sh One Hundred Twelve .ff '1 X I , ' 'k.kff,TEf . A , .5 --wx, ici ' '. ' .. li 31 y . - y 'Q gf k f '1 3. 32 : ' . ' ' . 7,-:P ' 2 .J N .-v-. 'AQ.Qa,. fl wi: , ff '- ' ' ' .1- Q l ' 6 . Grysbeck trying to look studious. . Klest, . One of Neubartlfs big moments. 4 . Arnstien claims he's in the boat at the nght 4 5 6 7 oulders. 'Jf ' Tr v1f'W 2' 13' 4 sv it uvlnhsn . J 'vw ' V... ff ' -Q -,, ,.,.,, .., ' , ---fQ 5, 1 ' 'A '1'Y P wg' ' V -- ll. , ' 1 ' ,. X : .'g1Ff:Ai,- ---f 2 -, ,W . , iw., ' ' 1 ' ., '-5' - X l , I ' ,,-.WV----1, -,N .,,,,,:.....,.,., lg., - QA., -Ny . J . ' X -----F - ' ' I-x1Lq.,g, A A -' ,A 1 - .-,- .355 b . Ui.. - . N'- :Y , .,.'r.... : 1 , . '?' -ff. 2? -az, . .V - . - iw.. I.. - 'fy,I1Q.v, fl.. . , , W f .ipzwl , 33144 airy, . . 2 F51 HSP- 2-57251-I ' 4 ..,,,g:9,5 .5155-5 - ,iv .. aw--:gg-1,'f+-1-.S . ' +'F'- ' ,.v,,,: .A 49, R I. . , -.-, H. L - -f '.,,ggt',ggf..f.' - ,.. l - .-., ff:-if-,y--H..Q'.'! M' ' 4 , L'-If -7' ..'..Q, M . I Q Q - '.1,,, , . q A.-,N Our dear Pre-Dents indulging in a little chem- 4. All you need now is a clothesline eh, Lus- istry. kowski? . 5, Cut it out Nash. quit huggin' Bu-kley. Looks had for you Szewczyk' 6. That looks like Fisher trying lot hide hehinnl A Pre-Dent's pedigree. the iree. One Hu mfrcll T'birlz'cn A P ....... ,,...,..,..,.,..,., .....-,.-...,. J-.A -J- F. Q, I A1-F1-1 My '-I -,aux -'ff' .4 f' fig 5 NK W. iz, W ii . ,, M, 1. Our rsteemwl student instruct-vrs, Mr. Cos- grovc ami Mr. Lund. Lookout Yunash. youie gi-ing to fall. 3, Reminds us of ivygi-ne fiahing cxcursions. 7 One H1i71dYEt1FOIlVffF!1 V ww . 1 fifw. A N, ' . 3 5-f ' ,ZA I... 4 bg-fl 4-I 1',.L'4'.Qf3f',i . 7 YQ X 'ul' -, L-funk, - 91-'kffq 4 42 - ' f sas - . f fin- if ?',.' , ,sslxfi ,9'n?i2,g ' A--v . 1' f' ' -' :i1v.Q:iQ3,l:f., ,I-yu A 'ja-,, 1 xy, Q i il ,it nil? if im Q-R v..N 1N 3 1 i:5 'i-ei if i 22.xzw552iv??51'fM,-ef 2, 4'-1 44,sQf:3v,xZ'.f'-1 'g?,s'f.f-7 'J -I. XYeli. well, if it ien't our pal Blackie, 5. Hoswortli :md Beckman writing up ll ph experiment, I 6. Yep. Thatk Laskowski on the right. ysics ,M,,.. www M-mu-.u-H , xxx , , .. +A , .1 wr 4:44.47 59 mv 'f95,.,, af. - V' f fi -:K A' 'Si S ' sun 1. Kid Ncuharth using up a little surplus 4. Vanash in the days of '-69. energy? 3. That's right Nash, let Lund show you how. 2. Oh! ior those goml old vacation times. 0 XYho said Retzitarski can't smoke? 3. None other than Jerry Gogginsf' Om' H11 mlrvd Fffivcn 5 19Qgf QQ ! ,ff if ' Goss-31501 lore 'CS 1 t' uk! X H-c-De-aktnaio M Jf zfkebvblcj H ' 6. ,f 'f JW J 1 XM fs 6 NX gxrlxx l- 127.1 Q No-meme, I ' 50 o,b5evLT muncied :KN hi on gomgfo heel he ' M 3 ffl iffifiiiiicgiisd PUT Q M 1' MGX? ' fofmev'-5 dlauqhiev' I . bui bot, She Knew .- 1evveH'mlr1Klr1.3oflQHlYl9 QQ SQQW cannons ldenf 1315 Keepq quqrl ov- Iwo -X CA Nofdvar1KlrzQl lnciuor to bolaiir' An WF PQVQHTS-Z 0W7 JHUXH xwqw Q wglifmxekf L J , X 1 ff WYE f'IMIwlI'QIllllRM9X 1, X xxvi:?w09 W f ,,' Y j W x Q ff '2 V ! 'f .. v 2 I Y F' W,!l ! f a'Ilmn1 J X 1 rr ! ff N- - x I ' ----1 ' Z 3 W7 fi kwa f1l1 f e rn cl ,Q TobeirlfeweeieedT:Tl1Zircljtec'ufQ 5 GUY. dec? JCNQYXCI offlxe Countg HosplfoI'oY mo be. MV Kcxl Ol lu QVQVQOQLE I fha nuraesififgl- dunflcg 1310-slucfxsffo -2 One Ilzlnzlred Slxleen fx nmwnllm f'-2,1 X! , W . CO6 V 'X ooo ,X S J - 5 L, f Nj Nw 'U CJ L? V! xv' A Nw HW Cvel-nent How areboufeelms N1 m f W h Todom. 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' .--1.23 Zlijtq,-551: - ' ,, .., . .,, I uni ' 1, I I A- U J .-.- Q - ,, 'Nj' -4:a1.,....-rr-rr': Q, 3,351--ff vw. - Tv- TQ',-' 4 ' xx, ., , iff ,wfw 1:61. N Mxjjz, lx.--Y -,,i.E.L:.,,' T .F ,Li -. f ,.,Na51, x5 .is s f , VX ,X F H '.'1! 1 ' hr' Inv--3'-4:'4I'f ' ' - iv ' .fs--ft-,'-.:. w.f' 5 '4V XX A ,W 'K ' : - - Nw 'Q'-4 ' .a.:,'-B-1 - ': . N f' 1'f H - 'fl Ir I- ' -if f W 'L' - if LIT' I If - I' I , --7 A fr., x - '- . L ' 17- ,- 4-.'1'f'-F?- ' ixx ,I 'I Q vis - 1, , nz. Cuz. , j-.-,,.':3-:rg I A r,- M- 5 6.31 Q., I. H X X E X X mi I we ax ' - ACTIVITIES - Y Y i...wi,21E.-.-.... -. ,, 3:12 THE LOYOLA UNION THE Loyola Union, organized at the Lake Shore Campus of Loyola university in 1928 by Father T. J. Schulte, is an all-university council both in membership and in purpose. The seven colleges of Loyola are represented by four members each, one elected from each class, which members retain their active standing in the organization until graduation. The purpose of the Loyola Union is to further an all-university spirit among the colleges that are so unfortunately separated geographically. That the Loyola Union is succeeding in its purpose is evidenced by the uniform popularity of all the class dances it has sponsored. Dents, Medics, Lawyers, and all the rest have joined whole-heartedly in the parties with as much cameraderie as if they had been fellow cribbers for the past four years. The North Campus reports that the dental students have shown during the past season their most loyal support of the athletic teams. When a university of the combined size of Loyola becomes conscious of itself as a unit and functions as such, it will not be long in crowding the more famous univer- sities of the country from their places in the sun. Mr. Charles Gruner represents the senior dental class, Mr. George E. Lemire the juniors, and Mr. Wallace N. Kirby the sophomores. Ons Hundred Nineteen Coon' wzozfgff' is noi Sllgifffllf. Tln' gnnzr is villwr zvon or Iosf. G. C. PIKE SPORTS C. C. D. S. FOOTBALL TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO 'JFWENTY-FIVE years ago the Chicago College of Dental Surgery had a football team which was composed of the men that you see in the above picture. In those days football, we are told, was not the usimplei' pastime that it is today. When a man went into one of those games he wasn't so sure that he would come out walking on his feet. All of their home games were played at the West Side Ball Park, which was located at Cicero and Madison streets. Among the teams that they played were Northwestern University, University of Illinois at Urbana, University of Illinois Dental School, and Valparaiso University in Indiana. The only two scores that we could obtain from the records that were accessible are a defeat by Northwestern with a score of 18 to 11, and a victory over the dental department of the University of Illinois with a score of 18 to 0. The players in the picture are, reading from left to right: in the top row-Drs. Wildberg, manager Cdeceasedj, Stone, end, Stryker, tackle, Lee, guard, Grant, guard, Cox, quarterback, Howe, quarterback, and Adams, an end. I-n the middle row-Raedol, tackle, O'Day, end, Allen, quarterback, Platts, fullback, and Wilcox, halfback. In the bottom row-Hansen, guard, Hartley, center, Hall, halfback, Woodward, half- backg and Wolfe, end. One of these men is on the faculty at the present time, and it is through his cour- tesy that we were able to obtain the picture and information concerning it. Dr. L. A. Platts, assistant professor in operative dentistry, said, as he gave us this picture, Yes, that was taken when I had as much hair on my head as you have nowf' One H1n1drrilTut'nl3 -tu 0 'N A . 193 0 VARSITY FOOTBALL The Loyola Varsity, 1930, was coached by Dr. E. J. Norton, an alumnus of C. C. D. S., 1928. The team met with competition such as Loyola had never before encoun- tered. Injuries throughout the season were the cause of the defeats against such teams as Georgetown, Boston College, and Loyola of New Orleans. In the one game that Loyola had its full playing strength they conquered Carroll College, the Wisconsin state champions, 43-7. Loyola succeeded in placing Les Molloy and Tom Howland on numerous all western teams, and Waesco received mention on Rockne's All-American mythical team. Four players from the Dental School were prominent on this year's varsity, How- land, Flavin, Fanning, and Norton. The Freshman team included G. Lawlor and Jen- nings, the former, who was destined to be a star. The loss of football coming just at this time was a blow to Loyola's hopes of rising to the heights in the athletic Hrmament as games were to be played with such teams as Georgetown, Boston College, West Vir- ginia, and Drake next year. The schedule: Sept. 26-Carroll 7, Loyola 43. Nov. 2-De Paul 6, Loyola 0. Oct. 3-Georgetown 17, Loyola 7. Nov. 8-St. Louis 6, Loyola 7. Oct. 10-Duquesne 7, Loyola 6. Nov. 14-Boston College 19, Loyola 0. Oct. 17-Loyola QN. O.j 25, Loyola 7. Nov. 21-South Dakota 7, Loyola 7. Oct. 24-Coe 14, Loyola 7. One Humlrefl Twcrlty-fbrre FANNING I-IoxvLANiw NORTON FLAVIN FOOTBALL PLAYERS THOMAS Hoxvi.ANn, Tommy was the star of this year's varsity football team. He was a sure bet to be elected captain for 1931, but the abolition of football at Loyola deprived him of this honor. He was the luminary in all the games this year. At St. Louis against the Billikens, he paved the way for victory with his 85 yard run for the touchdown. Sophomore. WALLACE FANNING,uXV.1lly,U although reporting three weeks late, went right to work until he was one of Loyola,s foremost tackles. His fight kept him going and made thi-ngs miserable for his opponents. ln the De Paul game he stood out, his fighting spirit being a shining light in an otherwise darkened day of football for Loyola. junior. BUD FLAVIN, Bull,' had to contend against two of last year's regular guards for his position and one of these was the captain, but he made his presence felt all the time a-nd was slated for a regular job next season. Junior. JOE NORTON, Dode was a letter man on this year's team. He played at right end with such vigor that teams like Georgetown and Boston College gained very little on that side of the line. Freshman. FRANK C. LAWLER is the only freshman from the dental school that was out for the freshman football squad. He followed the footsteps of his predecessors from the dental department, however, and made a permanent place for himself at left halfback. One Hundred Twenty-four 1 Q MARcINKowsk1 ZULEY K1RBY O'RE1LLx' TRACK OYOLA University's track team of 1931 had a very successful year, participating in many indoor and outdoor meets. The competition was keen this year, and Loyola, being a small university, had a hard job on its hands in holding its own against some of the larger schools which they encountered. Some of the meets in which Loyola entered were: a quadrangular meet with Chicago, Armour, and Lake Forest, a dual meet with Armourg a dual meet with North Central Collegeg the Illinois relays: the Armour invitational meetg the indoor meet at Notre Dameg and the Drake relays. Although the Loyola team did not come i-n for the highest honors, they must be congratulated for their splendid efforts. Most interesting to us of the dental school is the fact that four of our own men were out to make the team. The boys from the dental school got a late start and were handicapped by having to go up to the north side to practice every evening. However, they showed up well in their events throughout the entire season. The dental students that were out for the track team are: Wallace Kirby, Burt Zuley, Ed O,Reilly, and Ed Marcinkowski. Bill Kirby, a prominent and busy junior, took time out from his crowded pro- gram as a three-year man, and starred in the 880 and mile events. Those are Bill's favorite events, and he helped very materially in winning several of the meets this and last year. Burt Zuley, Coach,', is another junior who won acclaim in his efforts with the relay and medley teams. Burt also ran in the 220-yard race and the half-mile. Ont' Hundred Tiffllfj'-fl1.'E NORTON METCALP' G,RElLLY OHLENROTH LAWLOR LANDECK KLEES THE DENTAL COLLEGE BASKETBALL TEAM THIS year the dental department of Loyola University entered a team in the Intra- mural Basketball League of the university. The league was formed following the announcement from the university authorities that intercollegiate football was to be abolished. Our team was pitted against such well established teams as the Law, Commerce, Medical, Phi Alphs. Catholic Leaguers, Dental Freshmen, and the Arts and Science groups. Through unfortunate circumstances due partly to the inopportune schedule ar- rangements and also to the great number of illnesses, two games were lost by forfeiture. Notwithstanding this. the Dents went on to win five games from the above mentioned teams. Bob Ohlenroth, a tall blond center, is a player of stellar floor work and a passer with a keen eye for the ever evasive hoops. . Dode Norton, a varsity football man, did more than his share towards piling up the necessary points for the Dent's victories. O'Rourke O'Rielly is a small fast breaking forward who added che speed and dash that carried the team so far. Frank Klees, another forward, who is also diminutive in size, proved himself to be a proverbial Goliath on the basketball court. Ted Krizenski alternated with Ohlenroth at center and forward. He is another adept man on passing and team work. Ed Landick, a product of the North Campus, came to Chicago Dental well versed in the tricks and idiosyncrasies of the game of basketball. Larry Paul, a dependable guard and clever basketball player was one of the main- stays in the defensive play of the Dent's teams. One Hundred Tzueuly-six DoLcE PATT1 OFFENLOCK Hoxvano DAMUTH DORMAN LIPINSKI THE FROSH DENTS TEAM HE Frosh Dents, another representative of the Dental School, entered in the Intia- mural competition of Loyola university. This team had a very successful season which was climaxed by their defeating the other Dental School entry by a score of 22-12 which gave them the undisputed right I0 claim the honor of Champions of the Dental Schoolf' The games were all played on the North Shore campus, and, although it meant sacrifices in order to meet the schedule, the men were willing to go out of their way a bit to foster a closer relationship between the north side school and the dental school. The success of the team was due to the constant cooperative play rather than any in- dividual player's starring in the games. Lip Lipinski was the mainstay of the team and much of the floor work revolved about him. He could always be counted on to come through when poi-nts were needed. He was selected for the All-Star Intramural team. Good old Damuth worked at the pivot position and was a consistent player both offensively and defensively. Charlie Howard, when not overburdened by presidential duties of the freshman class, had a good eye for the basket and helped to eke out wins on more than one occasion. Lee Dorman, in addition to his managerial duties of the team, played a good floor game and was in the thick of every play. Tony Dolce could always be counted on for his share of baskets and usually was the head man i-n the offensive scheme of the team's play. Frank Offenlock, the blonde whiz, made things hot for the opponents in every game. Angel,' Patti was the spiritual advisor of the team and in addition was a very good guard who continually got his man. One Hundred Tweniy-seven Tln' pzzlzliralirms of any organizaiion, like tba pulsv-bra! of an Ul'gl1lIiXl7I,illlllifllfl'f0 fbosv u'ilb0u! mlm! manner of bvalfb jnrrzuils lviflviu. Ours 111011 is ffffllilllj' mos! robllsi, and p7'0Il1iSt'S zwll I0 rvmuiu 50. VVARREN VVILLMAN l PUBILICATIONS TI-IE DENTOS HIS book is one of a very few annuals that are published by a single department of a university. It is, as far as the staff knows, the o-nly one published by a dental de- partment of a university. It is not, however, different from other yearbooks as regards staffs and their speed and eagerness in doing their parts of the work. XVe had our share of the hard work- ers. too. They know who they are, and their work was appreciated. Nevertheless, here the Dentos is. The roll call of previous years has been dropped, a new feature section has been added, and the Activities section has been enlarged. These and numerous other little details have been taken care of so that the Dentos would continue to hold its standing of previous years. Actual work did not start on the publication until after Christmas, although the staff had been appointed a month before. The Editor-in-chief, Albert A. Dahlberg. and the Business Manager, Harlan L. Perry, were appoi-nted by the office to their re- spective positions. A meeting of the class officers and the new staff members resulted in the selection of the other staff members. At one of the subsequent staff meetings Dr. Warren Willman was named to act in the capacity of editorial advisor. Dr. R. NW. McNulty was appointed as financial advisor. Contracts were made with the Linden Printing Company for the printing, the Pontiac Engraving and Electrotype Company for the engraving, and with the Mabel Sykes Studio for the photography work. This year. again, the Dentos will be entered with hundreds of other annuals throughout the country in the co-ntest sponsored by the National Scholastic Press Asso- ciation, of which the Dentos is a charter member. One Hundred Tbirly One Humfrcd Tbiriy-one i. l R. W. MCNULTY, THE BUR STAFF A.B., D.D.S. . . Editor-in-Chief A. B. FREEMAN . . Senior Class Editor O. B. SCHALLER . . junior Class Editor W. N. KIRBY . . Sophomore Class Editor W. J. I-IoLz Freshman Class Editor J. F. LUND . . Pre-Dent Class Editor OFFICERS OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION IRWIN G. JIRKA ....... President EARL P. BOULGER . . Secretary HARRY B. PINNEY . . Treasurer Illllllllllllllllllllll One Ilumlred Thirty-Iwo LUND HoLTz SCHALLER DR. MCNULTX' KIRBY FREEMAN ALUMNI PUBLICATION NY institution is as worthy as its name. It achieves its worth through its students and alumni. By means of this quarterly- The Bur -the Chicago College of Dental Surgery rounds out the years of its undergraduates and brings back the past to those who have gone on. The Bur came into bei-ng as the Alumni News more than thirty-five years ago. In 1896 Dr. C. N. Johnson became the first editor of The Bur and published the paper as a quarterly. Dr. Johnson retained the position of editor until 1902, when Dr. R. C. Brophy took over the work until 1913. In 1913 Dr. Tuller assumed the editor- ship, in which capacity he served for one year. Dr. Puterbaug-h held the position for a period of four years, from 1915 until 1918. There were only two issues of The Bur published between the years of 1918 and 1927 owing to the upheaval of the World War and the subsequent reorganization and merging of the college with Loyola University. Dr. R. W. McNulty, Registrar of the college, is the present editor of the publication. Under his supervision The Bur has developed into a periodical of considerable merit. Timely articles on dental subjects of interest to students and graduates alike are given space. Student opinion and undergraduate activities are featured in articles by individual editors representing the different classes. The most recent feature was an issue devoted directly to the alumni. The names, addresses, and graduating class of the respective alumni were included, and just a casual glance through the pages is sufficient to impress the reader with the tremendous role this institution has played in the development of the dental profession. On this occasion The Bur greets its big brother Demos and wishes the best to all who have striven to complete a yearbook that is at least on a par with, if not superior, to those of previous classes. One Hundred Thirty-tlarez' . 5f'11l '9 .Ql3 '?- L QEQTJALNHQVMEUDWNGTMUNDAY Y' ' 'if 'gt J X is?l'ilsT.-' WUI! ' i ,-ff? LOYOLA NEWS STAFF TEIOINIAS M. POYNTON, JR. . . Erfilor-in-rbief AUSTIN J. DOYLE . Mmzngizzg Ediior JOHN T. FRANEY Business Manager DENTAL CAMPUS 'III'-IOIVIAS J. SCANLAN . . . . Campus Editor RAY A. OLECH ...... Dent Sjmrts JosEPH A. NORTON ..... Ho-Hum WALLACE N. KIRBY, ALBERT A. DAHLBERG . Features ROBERT C. MCDONALD . . . Fraferniiy Features R. A. NEUBARTH, H. B. BAUAI, J. F. KEENAN, E. J. O'RE1LLY . . Reporters H. MARc1NKow'sK1, L. J. FILEK . Ariists THE UNIVERSITY WEEKLY PUBLICATION ' I HE Loyola News is a weekly newspaper published entirely by the students of the various departments of the university. As an activity it is not of such ancient vintage, having been organized within the last five years. It was founded through the efforts of five men, who were at that time all students of the Lake Shore campus. These men foresaw that the News would unite the stu- dents of the different departments and weld them into one student body of the Uni- versity. The early days of the News proved to be no summer yachting cruise, but rather turned out to be a storm tossed venture that almost collapsed at the very outset. At that time the News consisted of a few small mirneographed pages, published at the expense of the students who were interested. However, the idea of a university publica- Om' Humlrml Tbirly-fun r DAHLBERG, MARc1NKOwsiu, FILEK, H. BAUM, NORTON, O,REILLY, BEKIER NEUBARTH, KEENAN, SCANLON, KIRBY, NICDONALD OLEQH tion soon caught the fancy of the student body and it was not long before it assumed the proportions and importance which it now enjoys. At the present time more than five thousa-nd copies are issued weekly to the students of the departments of the uni- versity. W'hile the university as a whole contributed articles to the News, the Dental stu- dents were rather lax and slow in taking advantage of their opportunity of placing their department in the limelight. In 1929 Albert A. Dahlberg, while a member of the fresh- man class, determined to push his department forward and organized a colum-n which he called Dent Spurtsf' His enthusiasm proved to be contagious and other students signified their willingness to contribute to the News. In February, 1930, A. C. Tomczak, who was editor-in-chief of the staff, appointed Albert A. Dahlberg as first Campus Editor. As members of his first staff, Dahlberg selected Phil Skwiot, Ray A. Olech, George E. Lemire, and Paul Topel. Later on in the year, new men were added to the staff, and some of the others dropped. The additions were Thomas Scanlan, Vfallace N. Kirby, Robert C. McDonald, and James F. Keenan. In the fall of 1930 Dahlberg was selected by the faculty and his classmates as the editor of the dental department year book, The Demos, and on his departure from the News staff he left the recommendation of Thomas J. Scanlan as his successor. H. Marcinkowski and L. J. Filek were added to the staff at this time as artists, and R. A. Neubarth, H. B. Baum, E. O'Reilly, and Dode Norton were added as writers. Dode Norton, star athlete from the north-side campus, conducted the Ho-Hum column, which was originated by Dr. W. P. Schoen, who was at that time on the Lake Shore Campus. Ray Olech has conducted the Dent Spurtsv column this year. The dental department of the university at the present time has on its faculty two former editor-in-chiefs of the Loyola News. They are Dr. H. A. Hillenbrand, the third editor of the News, and Dr. William P. Schoen, the fourth editor. One Hurzdfrd Tlairly-fire Altlllui uofvlmf foil sfnzll fum army, Hiv fuirvsf funn' lux! 1111! 1'o1f41y, I-lie Il'Ul'1LlcI1IUff7t'l' zwarfll will fn: Yr! Jirflv xml I n1fr1'11if'y. W I J. R. XVATT FRATERQN 1 Tl Ejs F0umI'cfl nf AV0lfbll.tSfl'll1 Uulzcrsliy 1913 TROWEL FRATERNITY G- .7 x-S1 ' '- ' ' ' ' Esfablixbvrl af the Chicago Collvgc of Dl'lIfHl Surgery 1924 G. C. PIKE, D.D.S. H. L. SALZMAN J. C. SCHMITT A. HEw1TT W. F. GRAHANI 13 Avfiw CfJapfm's OFFICERS D. C. ZERWER D. F. CONGER M. W. MILNARXK MEMBERS D. F. CONGER I. I. GOLDBERG A. HEW'lTT R. A. LUHMAN H. L. SALZMAN J. C. SCHMITT D. C. ZERWER Disfricf Dvpuiy Senior Muster Junior Masfer Svcrclfary Treasurer Dcmonsfrafor Curaie Outer Guard M. I. GERSCHBERG W. F. GRAHAM L. W. HARLEY M. W. MILNARIK A. BERKOVSKY FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. H. G. LOGAN, M.D., D.D.S., J. 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. ROACH, 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. .B. PINK, Ph. D., M.D. E. D. COOLIDGE, B.S., D.D.S. K. A. MEYER, M.D. J. R. WATT, D.D.S. R. W. MCNULTY, B.S., D.D.S. A. H. MUELLER, B.S., D.D.S. R. H. FOUSER, M.D., D.D.S., B.S. .I E One Hundred Tbirly-eight F.A.C.S., F.A.C.D., M.S., L.L.D. 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 . C. FRAZIER, B.S., D.D.S. H. NIICHENER, D.D.S. H. GLUPKER, D.D.S. R. H. JOHNSON, D.D.S. P. W. SWANSON, D.D.S. P. DAWSON, D.D.S. E. H. THOMAS, M.D., D.D .S., L.L.B. lil? A-' 'I Ls A Lx 1' ' Q, 1113111511 gt u Q1ILI1Jf,31xl1i'g !,, rx v ff ,f I A, . . : -A- fy . M- A -3 A A, .,,, .- 1: ,,-.vV A X 1, :ZV I-0 - Q A.:,. V X 5 Q .. , nf- , b i, 1 t . X v 'v - A, x' ' VQOQ x Q 12. .J N RX XV ,.:, I i Q V, Q IA , . Q - - fi? i if 1 ' ,, ' '7' Q ' ' v f3f'lj1. Y ts' ' ' , ' ' - 5 5 I I .. , ,- , 1 ' . Ma. QE , ,, A. vl-'.-- 1 X V, ::,.: .-.- I ,. W ' : iz' ,Q V- ffl , 1 , Q Q ., , 'sv -, Q iv xtl 2 1 1 I ,gilz f W '1 i : F 3 f A , 1-' ' 'V N ' -'., , 5 mm f Q M 5, :,. ' . ,: - 'F' - . , , ,, . -. ,,.: I 1 ' ' LT ,:-1 , slyl J Z , 'W I ,f :um I? ' 1 wr A 1 'P 1 . 7 A , .. '. 1 F2 sk i .. N'.,-' - A x ' , ,,f 2 ' we Photo bv IHul'uI5ykos 14011 5mfuSt Elufuav One Hzmdrvd Thirty-nine F. F. SNIDER S. POLLOCK W. N. HOLMES H. L. PERRY A. A. DAHLBERG J. H. BARR R. F. SANDERS R. A. OLECH H. E. ACKERMAN J. H. BARR E. J. BLAIN P. G. ASH R. G. BOOTHE J. J. BURNS V. E. EKLUND P. S. FAILLO W. A. FANNING H. J. PFUHL A. N. ALLEN H. F. BAKER M. E. BLUME DELTA SIGMA DELTA Fozzmfml af Ul1llt7VIfJ 0 Michigan, 1883 Evfabllsbml' af Cbicaoo Coil I o Df'l1fcIISZH'gCl'3', 1885 BETA CHAPTER ... --f . . Y I . ,.,.. J E Af ig . . ' U vgr f 31 Arlizv Cbajifrrs OFFICERS . Grana' Masicr Worthy' Masier . Srribf' . Traaszzrer Historian . Senior Page . I1lllf0l'PdgL' . . . Tyler MEMBERS SENIORS J. S. BOERSMA ' E. B. KIRBY P. J. RECOULES E. L. GEYER F. A. NAPOLILLI W. J. SADLER W. N. HOLMES D. D. PETERSON F. F. SNIDER S. POLLOCK JUNIORS L. P. COTE G. H. FITZ G. W. PARILLI A. A. DAHLBERO H. D. DANEORTH W. N. KIRBY J. S. KITZMILLER G. E. LEMIRE H. R. HERRICK J. S. GAYNOR W. F. GRAHAM R. R. ROSS K. F. SANDERS O. B. SCHALLER J. H. SIMPSON L. M. KELLEY SOPHOMORES E. J. DENNING F. C. KUTTLER - R. A. OLECH FRATRES R. K. PIKE J. QUINLAN E. E. RONSPIEZ H. L. PERRY C. A. PIKAS A. M. THORSEN G. M. WALDEN B. W. ZULEY E. P. SCHOONMAKER H. G. SMITH N. E. WORKMAN J. D. BRENNAN IN FACULTATE W. H. G. LOGAN, M.D., D.D.S., M.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.G., D.D.S., F.A.C.D. P. G. PUTERBAUGH, M.D., D.D.S., F.A.C.D. T. L. GRISAMORE, Ph.G., D.D.S., F.A.C.D. R. KRONFELD, M.D. J. R. WATTS, D.D.S. R. W. MONULTY, A.B., D.D.S. A. H. MUELLER, B.S., D.D.S. F. P. BOULOER, D.D.S., L.D.S. L. M. COX, M.D., D.D.S. W. I. MCNEIL, D.D.S. One Hundred Forty G. C. PIKE, D.D.S. H. GLUPKER, D.D.S. R. H. JOHNSON, D.D.S. P. W. SWANSON, D.D.S. H. M.IcI-IENER, D.D.S. F. P. LINDNER, D.D.S. W. M. CLULEY, D.D.S. J. G. HOOPER, D.D.S. W. P. SCHOEN, B.S., D.D.S. H. A. HILLENBRAND, B.S., D.D.S. W. WILLMAN, B.S., D.D.S. G. M. HAMBLETON, B.S., D.D.S. L. A. PLATTS, M.S., D.D.S., Deputy J. H. LAW, D.D.S., Assistant Deputy P. DAWSON, D.D.S. N mum gli lIiii1I W 4 Tl 3B stu 6511 uptm' :1 Q.-.: V V ,. 131111 X :H 3 , W' Ax 'ff-WM Q ,f , , ., . F' a X . X . . - 1. . - usage' . . -M V ' x ' ' V . - 2 , re.-.Vx v - u, , -. . , V- V , VV 1- V ' V K A -N X , .. - ! Q Q Y pf- me XV . L. VV V -1, V ,K , I , V , ' if i V1., 4 3 -, 2 ,Q ,. 'L f QW Q 1 V 1 V V . V :IQVVV V ., V , -, VV Vg - V V V :Va VCV:-V-f 'M N 'f'5 'W5 . 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Y ' wwgpqwci 5i?fYf'7'r'?,. .ipofffjw . x R ,wa 1 v:l,,f'5'if?,f' ' 5' ' 'L -wif :JQIGZAYN Pq,0LgCH t K 1:J,w':'4 EEE., F, .ffl ff Photo bvl1lut1cl5yixo5 140HSm1oSr.,Elmu11c ' One Hizrzdred Fong -one 1: r' It ' .15 Lg f Cilfflgfa XI PSI PHI LAMBDA CHAPTER Foumleal at University of Michigan, 1889 Established at Chicago College of Denial Surgery, 1898 R. G. JACKSON J. 'E C. CHURCHILL . H. MERCER . A. H. BALCERSKI P. C. HOBE . E. F. KENW'ARD . 36 Aciive Chapters OFFICERS . . President Vice-Presid ent Secretary . . Treasurer . . , Editor Master of Ceremonies MEMBERS sENIORs . J. C. CHURCHILL R. A. CHESROW W. M. MCEWEN R. G. JACKSON H. O. WALSH E. F. HALL J. A. PELKA D. M. WOODLOCK H. J. CORNWALL P. C. HOBE J. T. BROPI-IY C. A. TREECE R. T. RADCLIEEE G. A. KEHL J. A. SIMPSON W. A. BUCHLIANN H. J. KURLAND J. C. SCI-IMITT R. E. GROETZINGER E. C. JOI-IANSON I I W. R. MIRUCHI JUNIORS P. G. KUNIK A. H. BALCERSRI J. D. LA DUCA N. P. KLATT M. P. AVERY H. S. LAHODA E. F. KENWARD W. L. PETERSON E. H. MERCER FRATRES IN FACULTATE R. H. FOUSER, M.D., D.D.S., B.S. E. C. PENDLETON, D.D.S. H. W. OPPICE, D.D.S. H. B. PINNEY, D. D. S. E. D. COOLIDGE, D.D.S., B.S. C. V. STINE, D.D.S. i!i!llllllIlHlll1lIlIH W. A. GILRUTI-I, D.D.S. 1 FI, IX, . A .. x , if 'P S v 1 x . - : ' ' Q 'F' ' V' ' 'V Y- gif? - . . H f 43, 'I :f-,E ' 'I' I 'F wx , 3 H f'W x 7 ' -. if . I N . W5 ,X Q79 1 if x i ' Q' X J, -.1 M Q ,Q V we - xx fi I x 1 1 .. ,Q ,, ff! ' .nv aff. , ' fwfr.: - ' 11, if N ' rg 1 9 3 I 4' ' 1 4 b Y x Y. ug, : 5 1 E N L . A' 1 ,, F' F A 'ze 5: 1 . V A , .I - ' Y Q 'F Y . , A - if ,, . , X - 4 , s , X 'Z 5 -295 i no :fu 5 uc fm-..1-J , ,, g gh, ik-,pk ' f nwgivgise WM. 51 ,,' vw 1 - A - N gh V - guy- gs-Q DVW SQ -, -733207 ' ff-JILL E-VM VC' MFE' 'v 5-. -'Y' 93-f, '- P -jwifhf-1 1' X E Q Photo bv iflubol Svkus H0 11, Stuic Si L klulmv Ou Hnnlr fForl5 ibrre T' 5 PSI OMEGA KAPPA CHAPTER PS 'Pc Ext ,VAA 39,3 Y Fozziuicd az' Nvuf York Collage of Dcufisfry, 1892 Esfablisbva' al Cbirago Collage of Dautal S1ll'gf'l'J', 1898 39 Acfiw Gbapfcrs OFFICERS E. M. GLAVIN . . . W. J. CUNNINGHAINI C. N. FREY . L. J. WARSZAK T. C. SCANLAN J. P. COUGHLIN C. XV. KUNZE J. J. KEENAN , G. R. SCI-IWARTZ D. J. MCSWEENEY B. O. LAING , J. C. MCCOY Grand Masfer Junior Master Treasurer Secreiary , Editor , Smzafor Cbirf Inspector . Hisforiarz Cbivf IllfC1'1'0gtIf0f , Inside Guide OIlfSilfF Guide . Chaplain MEMBERS SENIORS V. A. CORBETT L. E. DAVIDSON J. M. DUOAS J. A. FELT JUNIORS E. M. GLAVIN R. W. BROOKS G. E. COVINGTON C. W. KUNZE B. O. LAING E. E. LAMB G. H. LUNDY SOPHOIVIORES J. P. COUGHLIN W. J. CUNNINGHAM G. C. FORTELKA H. M. KLENDA J. S. VALHA J. D. YOUNG D. C. ZERWER J. C. MCCOY R. W. MCDONALD D. J. MCSWEENEY T. C. SCANLAN G. R. SCHWARTZ J. A. VASUMPAUR L. J. WARSZAK C. N. FREY G. A. HALMOS J. F. KEENAN FRATRES IN FACULTATE K. A. MEX'ER, M.D. J. L. KENDALL, B.S., Ph.G., M.D. R . E. HALL, D.D.S. M. C. FRAZIER, D.D.S. F. LEINER, D.D.S., Deputy Chancellor L. W. MORREY, D.D.S., Assistant Deputy Chancellor Ona Hundred Forly-four 'W' ,f .,-b, 'f ' X '5 ' 'M 1 ,Q X? 5 . ' 2' :-. 5 --iv 5- - Qi 4:. ig , A g r .N., s x,! X'- P' 1 . X Q. , ...:, - 4 1 D X ii 1'f I EMM' L ff X . P1111 1111 71111 pi'-'1' ' '--'- . t QZ 1 fx - f i ff 6 xc' iw- , 'Z' , Vx Q . f fQ A -Ez: .fkirr Lmvhg- 1- 1: . if ' i W 4 V SW n gi- ,. .CK F fy -I if my 6 WM . A'-', ' Ng ' F f Yi? M N.. :,, .wwf : ' ', ' v 'Q.A :AA, 6 -fvb A17 1, ' i-Mi ki :,4.. ,V X A Mk . .. . ovx I f f ? H fn 5 ki Ui . - .Sh-H, x- , . ' :EN-JZ '1 .5 Photo bv illulwrliykcs 1-+0 Il II ' x One Hundred Forly-fve ..Q no' ' -fo. sf We Q 'O 'Q .,. .Q 0 ,Q I. PODORE , L. SLAVIN R. M. MILLER L. L. LIEBERMAN C. HOFFMAN I. N. SIMON H. M. VERNE A. M. DUXLER S. ROSENBERG H. B. BAUM N. CHERNER L. COHEN S. S. FINE gl. FISI-IMAN L. GREENBERG A. M. DUXLER M. L. ABRANIS FOIIIIUIFIF ALPHA ZETA GAMMA ALPHA CHAPTER at Chicago Collagc of Denial Surgery, 16 Arriva Chapters OFFICERS MEMBERS SENIORS A. B. FREEMAN I. C. GOLDBERG S. HARRIS C. HOFFMAN R. M. MILLER L. C. GOLDBERG L. S. KLEIN Om' H7lllti7'Fl1 Forfy-six JUNIORS SOPHOIVIORES 1911 Grand Mastcr junior Master . Scribe Treasurer Financial Scribe' Senior Marshal junior Marsbal , Sergean!-at-Arms I. PODORE B. RABIN S. ROSENBERG I. N. SIMON L. SLAVIN A. WAXLER L. L. LIEBERIVIAN R. MITZ J. RUBIN H. M. VERNE FRATER IN FACULTATE E. B. FINK, M.D., Ph.D. . Edilor . 1 EJ ,f -x Erin Q? 5,1 In 1 11 QI11 untill ,. Mp I dmv - 1.1 , gif X , ,A Y, K ' V' Q .' ' f, X. uggl if f' 'J' ri ' 'ff' X , ....,Q J I K , -,I A ,'. F in 4 : ...L I 777 5 K . M Q ff ff . kph , :LP . T, , . i f 1 ' 'W Q5 A f 1 , ,,, , , f W f fb X ' M i U' ' - Y 'gf if ' 1 415 4 fs- , . Q' A: Q X51 , - -1 z MQHERNER I A A HE ,, f i H l4L7.X'Lff? L CGL L.7.5f3713 'C ffr. fx - Ik in Y L I 7 1 X ' PhutobvUlubDlSv1-Lui HOU Smtci' L l'aa: b One Hundred Forty-sc: 0 395 ,.Qi VU-If x Mil-. - M 'r XI 3 .- I. . PM 'I fxxk-:X BLUE KEY NATIONAL HONORARY FRATERNITY Foznzdmf at Uzzizvrsifj' of Fiorida, 1924 Eshzblislnuf at Loyola Uzziwrsiiy, 1926 OFFICERS JAMES C. OWCONNOR . . Presidmzt JIALIES X. BRENINER , Vice-Presidwzt WALTER A, BUCHMANN . Trmszzrfr CHARLES J. LAFOND , . Secretary MEMBERS IN THE DENTAL DEPARTMENT WALTER A. BUCI-IINIANN WALLACE N, KIRBY HAROLD L. SALZMAN ALBERT A. DAHLBERG GEORGE E. LEMIRE HARRX' O. WALSH ARTHUR HENY'ITT CHARLES J. GRUNER MAURICE D. WOODLOCK RAY A. OLECH FRATRES IN DENTAL FACULTATE EARL P. BOULGER, D.D.S., L.D.S. FRANK J. LODESKI, B.S. HAROLD A. HILLENBRAND, B.S., D.D.S. WILLIAM P. SCHOEN, B.S., D.D.S. One' Huudrrd Forty-eigbl A. DAHLBERG H.W ALSH C. GRUNER H. BUCHMANN DR. HILLENBRAND DR. BOULGER H. SALZMAN SCI-IOLASTIC-ACTIVITY HONORARY FRATERNITY :BLUE KEY is a national honor fraternity which extends its membership to men in the university who are outstanding scholastically and have participated in one or more major activities. There are also other conditions under which a man might be invited to membership. Those who have attained success scholastically, participated in some activity, and have done this under extreme diiiiculties, such as working one's way through school or such handicap are also thusly honored. The fraternity was founded at the University of Florida in October of 1924, and since then has spread over the entire country. In 1926 the Loyola Chapter was admitted as the nineteenthg today there are over fifty chapters, with some of the largest universi- ties in the country in the list. The chapters are kept in close Contact with each other by correspondence and the very engaging letters of Colonel B. R. Riley, national presi- dent and founder. Guidance and starting of activities in the university are the main objects of the organization, besides being an honorary group. Dr. Earl P. Boulger was given the honor of membership in the fraternity this year as the dental faculty member. The new members from the undergraduate classes this year were Arthur Hewitt, Wallace N. Kirby, George E. Lexrure, Ray A. Olech, and Maurice D. Woodlock. One Hnndrml Forty-nine Q5 T OMICRON KAPPA UPSILON I Fozuzdva' nf A7OI'fblL'L'SfU7'Il Uzziirrsify, 1914 Exhzblisbmf af Clvinzgo C011fg.- of Drnhzl Szzrgrry, 1925 OFFICERS DEAN W. H. G. LOGAN . Pff'Sif1'f'f1f DR. W. I. MCNEIL . Vim'-prffsiderzt DR. P. G. PUTERBAUGH Sccrefary-Treasurer MEMBERS IN TI-IE CLASS OF 1930 RAYMOND C. VAN DAM FOY R. MATTER WILLIAM G. NUGENT HONORARY DENTAL SCHOLASTIC FRATERNITY ' 'HE Omicron Kappa Upsilon fraternity is an honorary scholastic organization limit- ing its membership to the practitioners of dentistry. It was in 1914 that three men, recognizing the crying need for some such an organization, met together at Northwestern University Dental School and founded this frater-nity. It was their aim to provide some means by which the better men in dentistry could meet on some common ground as brothers and to set up a goal at which the men in the dental schools Could aim. On? Hundred Fifly VAN DAM MATTER NUGENT These three men were Drs. Thomas L. Gilmore, Arthur D. Black, and C. R. E. Koch, all of whom are still living. As they expressed it at the time, and as it is still recognized, the fraternity was organized to encourage and develop a spirit of emulation among students in dentistry and to recognize in an appropriate manner those who shall distinguish themselves by a high grade of scholarship. That this organization has prospered is evident in the fact that there is located in every leading dental school a chapter of Omicron Kappa Upsilon. The requirements for eligibility to membership are simple: 1. Twelve per centum of each graduating class are eligible. However, this number may be altered as the dean of each school sees fit. 2. The fraternity may confer membership upo-n practitioners of dentistry who, through excellence of professional attainments and citizenship, have distin- guished themselves in their profession and in their respective communities. The insignia of the fraternity is a key somewhat similar to that adopted by the Phi Beta Kappa literary fraternity. In 1925 a charter, signed by Drs. H. E. Freissell, Arthur D. Black, and J. D. White, authorizing the establishment of a chapter at the Chicago College of Dental Surgery, was presented to the school and so Pi chapter was founded. Since then the fraternity has prospered mightily at Chicago Dent, and two hundred and thirty men have been sent forth from its halls as brothers in that bond. Practically all the members of the faculty of this school are members, a-nd as another mark of distinction to Pi chapter, it may be added that at the present time the fraternity has for its ofhcers Dr. W. H. G. Logan as president, Dr. W. I. McNeil. vice-president, and Dr. P. G. Puterbaugh, secretary-treasurer. Last year's graduates who have become members of Pi chapter are Dr. Raymond C. Van Dam, Dr. Foy R. Matter, and Dr. William G. Nugent. One Hundred Fifly-one I11 ffm' f'U110ll'il?g jmges zu' 111113' obsvrrv 110111 flu' sfrious 111111 tba happy jwlmxvs of 11111111111 l1Hflll'l'. The poc'1'1'y 111111 classifs 500111 fo rxprfxs fv1'f11i11 1lIIiZ'L'l'X!1Iifit'5 Sllf7t'7'fOY fo Ibm' az'v1'-y day prosaic ll'0l'llf. 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Y ., -- W- -E3 '11 vga, X . .VJ Z A Modpyff 11,-infing Plant I-. L 2 - FEATURES - fIVfIAY1' faking mrfr tl 1L'fvu!c'fu111'luz' izzlvwxf in flH'f1'1IIL'll fn If is L'XfI'l'llIL'I1 qlulflfyilzq fu ffm! xfmfwfzlx of Jrfl flfumzrj u1nf1'11,-115. Tfn' mmlfufzm of IH! nuff pm Izmfmwx nf fbflllgflf Jixjrffzvqmf fl-1 ffwxu -XUIIIIAQ H1571 ffimzh' ffnlf flu' ffwzhll Ilfl'I't!fIH'1' nf ffm' fllfllll' uh' 'ill Lffffu fnlmfv. R. I-I. JOHNSON 1 THE CRUCIBLE ii I THE TALE OF THE WANDERING NIICROBE WALLACE N, KIRBY A saprophytic microhe, One balmy summer's day, Recli-ned amidst a dung heap Upon a sprig of hay. He wiggled his flagella, ' As he felt the sun get hot, And then he did a fatal thing, He lost himself in thought. Now thought, dear little children, Is such a vicious sin That happy days are ushered out, And sad days ushered in. No careless, gay, or joyous hours Are e'er the thinker's lot, Because he never wants what is, Yet pines for what is not. Just so this little saprophyte Upon his sprig of hay Felt stirred with pyogenic hopes, And longed to be away. He longed to he a parasite, And deep in human skin Drink blood and lymph and feast on cells And then dig deeper in. He longed to start an abscess, To dwell amidst gangrene, Or figure in pyemia, Like other bugs he,d seen. Now as our microbe sat and mused A pitchfork came his wayg He slipped and hurtled into space And lost his sprig of hay. Then, by a willful Fate he fell Onto a brawny armg There with a sigh of happiness He cuddled safe from harm. w i I I f w V . ' f ill.-lilllllhlllifllill One Humlred Fifty-four But once again ambition's voice Urged him to sally deep, Down to the lands of luscious fat Where sluggish lymph streams seep. Yes, children, this poor saprophyte Had heard the age old call. Excelsior is grand, and yet, Banners were made to fall. The years have come-the years will go, And fond experience Pleads with each generation To get some common sense. And yet the countless saprophytes Will seek some sweeter spot, And think a sweaty hairy arm Should be beneath their lot. S0 to continue with our tale The microbe squirmed about Until he found some follicles With hairs projecting out. He wriggled in and started down, His mind was light and gay, And any thought of danger Was many miles away. And yet our bug had only squirmed Three millimicrons deep When thirty charging leucocytes Got him in one fell sweep. They tore him up and gulped him down With hardly any fuss, And all the evidence they left Was just a speck of pus. I So must our tale come to an end Our saprophyte is dead. He started out to whip the world But met his end instead. And children, here's the moral: 'Tis better, better far To live upon a dung heap Than perish on a star. One Hundred Fifly-five MINCE PIE UTCPIA I T WASNT a huge pie, but it had a rich, voluptuous appearance that is as irresistible in pies as it is in women. After a T-bone steak, french fries, and two cups of coffee, I felt that to yield to the dictates of my ever-present appetite was at the very least unwise, but a judicious temptation is never charming. Furthermore, it was mince pie, hot, steaming, and with delicious little odors that came stealing across the white expanse of porcelain counter-top. They were delighted to serve me a piece fwith an additional cup of coffee, of course,j and as I sunk my teeth into this coutesan of the family of hash, I mused over the desirability of a good restaurant over a good wife. Conscience, common sense, and a protesting belly did not prevent my indulging in a second piece. I walked to my room with that slight feeling of physical and mental discomfort that always accompanies my dissipations, no matter how trivial, and feeling that sensa- tion of physical lassitude that always follows sensual indulgence creeping upon me, I decided that bed would prove more pleasant than books. So I undressed, climbed in between the sheets, and in no time at all'I had been proteinized into a stupor. I awoke feeling much refreshed, dressed, grabbed my books, and made my usual dash for the dental school. I remember now the mild surprise I experienced at observing that the building of the Chicago Dental College had been subjected to a sa-nd blast cleaning, and that the stones and bricks loomed up in all their original beauty. It was a much needed bit of laundering, I thought, as I entered what had previously been a drab and forlorn looking building in high spirits. Rushing down to Dudley's for my pre-clinic cup of java I received my second surprise. Exquisite curtains and drapes adorned this formerly bare eating establishment, cushioned chairs and tables were offered and charmingly dressed waitresses were serving the students. A delicate odor of incense had replaced the former greasy stench, and from an alcove came the soft strains of music, obliterating what little clatter of dishes there might have been from the kitchen. I walked upstairs to find my child patient with her mother fifteen minutes early and in the best of humor. She had three dollars in her hand which she literally pressed on me for full mouth radiograms for her little daughter, which she believed to be of vital necessity before starting any operative work. Mrs. Howell had already removed my chart from the files, and with an apology for her slowness she came running out of the cage to present it to me. As I walked to the stairs with my patient trailing, I noticed Dr. Pike just boarding the elevator, and with a jovial and exuberant greeting he invited us to ride to the second floor with him. Dr. Pike was very chatty during the short ride, and inquired very carefully into the particular difficulties of my patient. As we left the elevator he bowed a good-bye to us, asked the patient to be sure to look him up the next time she came i-n, and shouted a final admonition to me to take it easy and not hit the ball too hard as points didn't mean anything anyway. Mrs. Presley was waiting with a fresh operating gown for me, which struck me as a very fine innovation for the school, and Ewart had removed my case and engi-ne from my locker and was oiling all the movable parts. I thanked him, but to my Om' Hundred Fifly-six consternation noticed that all the chairs were occupied and regretfully remembered that it was Saturday and that I probably could not Hnd an empty one. just as I was turning to leave, a three year man whom I had scarcely met waved me over, and after explaining that he wasn't point hungry very graciously offered to unseat his patient and give me his chair. Iwas so stunned that I accepted before I knew what had happened. The chair was of the latest Ritter typeg all the parts were working smoothly, and the upholstering was of carved leather. My child patient dismissed, my next and favorite patient crawled into the chair, handing me a two dollar tip as he did so. This young man had twelve simple occlusal foil cavities in his mouth that would put me out in points, and I remembered that I had prepared two at the last sitting. As I was adapting the rubber dam someone tapped me on the shoulder and asked what kind of filling material I was using. Turning and seeing that it was Dr. C. N. johnson, in red banded gown, I announced promptly, Gold foil! No, Sir! he answered. If I ever saw a mouth where amalgam was indicated, that's it. Let me change that slip. When he had gone I turned an amazed face to the man next to me for a-n expla- nation. Sure, he said, didn't you know that 'C. N.' had accepted the chair in Amalgam and Inlays? There is his signed order over on the bulletin board eliminating all foil requirements on the floor. I-Iis argument is that it is more or less out of date. Incidentally, I hear he has given up his private practice, too. His reason is that it takes foo much of his timef' um? Om' Humlrrd Fifly-sewn Just then I got another tap on the shoulder. This time it was Dr. R. H. Johnson and he offered the suggestion that I would be less tired at the end of the day if I placed my left foot on the elevating pedal as I worked. He was so insistent that I followed his instruc- tions and found that it was indeed more com- fortable. I was suddenly reminded of a color- ful story that I had heard the day before so I called Dr. R. H. and began telling it to him. I was not an ancedote of the highest calibre, and -Qf f' ,,- was not an anecdote of the highest calibre, and K - with a blush and somewhat startled Obi he F 1 withdrew, leaving me very much embarrassed l., if Ii ' L - IA and ashamed of myself. 5 ff. 05 lull' Dr. Dawson suddenly noticed that I was , , 0 ' - working quite hard so he came over from his T K j E section to help me out. As I was about to Hn- X 1 , ,I ish the operation, he took up my slip, marked , I : . -I-' an A on it and brushed aside my mirror and llllklll j I . explorer, explaining that it was probably all L -'.,. X right anyway. ' '- -A -E-l X X My next patient required a root canal oper- .IW X -f-' ation and by the time I had her seated in the T chair, Dr. Bougler had sterilized my instru- , -1 - if ments and Mrs. Conger had carried them over ,,f- ' to my chair. Dr. Boulger smiled away my rubber dam saying that cotton rolls were suffi- cient for any student, so I went ahead withthe work. My tray, too, was short about half the instruments and my one mirror was badly nicked, but Dr. Boulger explained that I probably wouldn't need them so not to worry. Thus the day went. Dr. Logan called down to invite me to lunch with him in his office, explaining that he had brought enough sandwiches for two but that he would appreciate it if I would bring up a couple of bottles of milk. Following lunch we went for a long ride in his car which made me an hour late for my first afternoon patient. She was waiting for me in good humor, however, so it didn't matter. During the afternoon some sophomore came around with a petition that he wanted the upper classmen to sign. It seemed that Daddy Watt had been neglecting and abbreviating his lectures so much that the students felt that their theoretical knowledge was being sacrificed for their practical. The petition was to Dean Logan demanding longer and more detailed lectures. It seemed also that Dr. Watt was relegating all of the checking to his assistants, giving no O. K.'s himself, and was spending the most of his time in the basement smoking. I sig-ned my name instantly. At 4:15, however, came the crisis. With much rattling of instruments, snapping of cases, shouts of delight, and jostling about, the seniors were preparing for their 4:30 lecture. It was too early, it seemed to me, to be rushing about so, but they all seemed like eager children preparing for a picnic. They rushed for the stairs fighting to be the first ones up. I turned to a ju-nior beside me and said Who is the great popular favorite that is lecturing tonightg I didn't know that any of the insructors were so well liked. Oh! 'd h ' ' h sai t e junior, t at's just Dr. I-Iall's regular lecture to the seniors. He is lecturing tonight for the Gysi Memorial fund that he started. The boys all got A's last semester, so they are for him to a man. I woke up with a most horrible gnawing sensation in my stomach. Needless to say, my regular dessert ever since then has been custard pie. bil... Ogze Humlrca' Fifty-eight A 'DENTQ BUT NEVER A DENTIST By J. H. FISHMAN Breathes there a 'DENT' with soul so dead, Who never to himself hath said, XVhen gazing at another's foils, And heedless of the others toils, These are not so good as mine. Whose chest has ne'er expanded Well, To hear some good instructor tell Of the foils he, the 'Dent', puts i-n, All bright and shined with oxide of tin? If such there breathes, copy him not. For his is not a happy lot. His work he deems to be 'neath par, At dental Work he'll never star, But feel the need for consolation, jzologies fo Scoit When others enjoy a graduation. ff fx z CLASS or iw- Asst my WH- ' p . V .f i-ff' D :A fwwtovw i'f MLW' Ei I L X i i i comma oe, j THE Bug Y Y Qeossmmz or to os. ,, X moweterzs .x DELTA swam DELTA f ' X 45 f X-.N gf, J A, FINANCIAL Aovisocz A gi,---K OF THE DENTOYZ 1 f t xxf' .lf ,! - Y, 4 ' ir.----M' ' - ' n H 4, ,,., ,, ,,,, f4CfJUL7l ....... .......... U., S D4Qy,i,,,,.? A ag 4, i er 1 Fpiswn, A'-S9 gfHUoeNT5 ,-f N BQUNCER 9',,fff'f'f 'ff?'-of xml,--f BRoKeN TEETH Orff' ' Q BEKIER 1 f ' W Viillou xftnntr AMAVQ-:fr-wi-Ag Vi' Qi inl Om' Hu 1, mired Fifty-nine 8 .. .- ....-...... -va u.-.,.,.-.., c..,..-...e. -i Glider Champion Breaks Own Marky Goes 100 Miles 'red Ifffhlongo Tribune Press Servlt-2.1 es GERSFELD, Germany, Aug. 24.- 'Wn Robert Kroufeld, world champion glid- ' in er. piled up another world record thls afternoon by gliding 100 mlles. This ls seven miles longer than his own record, set a weelt ago. The start was made at Wasserkuppe and the an tlnish at Fichtelberg. near the Bava- .J- rian-Czecho'Slc vakinn border. ..swrrs,1p?-HfIx!fFSUf!1P!!F3S-Kiiiavtaf , D ,. 275. 1- 515 812: As fold by bis broffyvr, Dr. Rudolf Krouffld ll WONDER how many of you ever see a short press notice like this, and whether you realize what it means-gliding 100 miles. If you were better acquainted with motorless flying, you would understand that gliding is perhaps the most thrilling, the most scientific, and the most exclusive of all sports. Thrilling, because it is the fulfill- ment of mankind's old dream: to be able to fly and sail like a bird, soundlessly, easily, seemingly beyond gravity and space, scientific, because it takes years of study and training, and a thorough knowledge of the air, weather, a-nd airplane building and handlingg and exclusive, because out of thousands, including even trained aviators, only a few have the delicate sense of space and balance required in motorless flying. First, let me make a remark about the word gliding A disti-nction should be made between gliding a-nd soaring. Gliding is the gradual descent from a high level, that which an airplane does after the engine is turned off. Soaring, or as the Germans say, sailing, is an active, voluntary movement in the direction and altitude desired by the pilot. When my brother sets out on one of his long distance motorless flights, he starts on top of a mountain at a height of about 3000 ft. above sea level and 2000 ft. above the surrounding plains. The start is made by catapulting the sail plane i-nto the air by means of a strong rubber rope. If he were a 'tgliderf' he would glide down to the country below. But he is a sail flyerf' and so he starts circling around, thereby gradually gaining height. More than once I have lain in the tall grass on top of the mountains watching the sail planes fly. XVhat most impressed me was the absolute silence. I have seen my brother and some of the German sail flyers flying so close to the ground that they almost touched the grass, when suddenly they were raised by the air currents vertically 50 to 100 ft., and then remained almost motionless for a while. All this time there was not a sou-nd except, perhaps, the line singing of the wind in the wires of the big sail planes. You and the pilot may talk to each other as if you were in a quiet street talking to somebody high up in a building. Once a sail flyer has reached a certain height, he starts toward his goal. Usually his path is indicated by the small drifting clouds which give the directions of the air currents in different levels. On record long distance flights my brother usually keeps in an altitude of around 10,000 ft., which is about 7000 ft. above his starting point One Humlrcif Sixty and 8000 or 9000 ft. above the flat country. These overland flights have to be planned very carefully, particularly must the pilot be very well informed about the wind and weather conditions as well as about the geography of the area that he plans to cover. The modern sail pla-nes are huge constructions with a wing spread of about 60 ft. They are built entirely of flne, strong wood and covered with varnished airplane silk. The illustration shows my brother in his sail plane Wien fVienna, the capital of Austria,j in the air. You can see the cigar-shaped body of the plane and the head of the pilot just visible in front of the wi-ngs. He has a steering rod for the rudders in front of him as well as his speedometer, baro- graph, compass, and maps. The light patches on the wings are produced by the sky shining through the silk. 1 Gliding is a rather old sportg sail fly- ing developed from it only very recently. In Germany, Austria, France, and recently in Eng- land, where my brother last year officially in- troduced sail planing, there are schools for motorless flying, hundreds of young people, mostly students of technical colleges, take part in yearly competitions with planes of their own design and building. These planes are, of course, much simpler and less efficient than the record making planes used i-n olng distance flights. The majority of them rarely do more than glide a few hundred feet from a hill down into a shallow valley. After this simple glid- ingf' a long time of patient training is neces- sary before a pupil is able to ain height to get abate his starting point. And after that, , there is still a long way to go before the pilot can say, To-day at 2 P. M., I am starti-ng for X-. To give you an idea of the difficulties of these competitions let me describe an actual example: the sail flyer is to start on the top of a certain mountain, A, fly to mountain, B, about 15 miles away where an umpire is waiting, then he has to circle the top of this mountain and fly back to mountain, A, where he must land within a radius of 300 ft. of his starting point. Imagine-without a motor! It sounds impossible, but just as the sailor in a yacht reaches his goal, no matter what the direction of the wind, so does the sail flyer, simply by proper use of the different air currents. He has no artificial means to help him, no motor, 'no propellerg he depends entirely upon his own skill, he has to be air-conscious, just as an old sailor is water-conscious. A good sail flyer does not have much leisure. He has to spend his time in study, experimentation, and observation, and when he is alone, hanging high up in the clouds in his delicate machine, he must be guided by cool deliberation as well as by love and enthusiasm for flying in its most wonderful form. r 1 ag , 'if 5' .ir !' -D The 'rWi?l1,, -Rudolf Kronfeld, M.D. One Hundred Sixty-one Om' Hundred Sixly-luxo CONTEMPLATION It suddenly occurred to me, When contemplating malpositions, That many men in many jobs XVould profit if they'd change conditions. Fate never meant to have round pegs Stuck in square holes, no matter how strong Nor should a rounded peg be placed Into a hole that's slightly oblong. So, with my heart quite free from malice And harboring no harsh intention, I'd like to shift some pegs aroundg To wit, these changes I would mention: Now Salzman, tho no mean technician, fHe's quite a wow in partial platej Would seem to be more apropos If selling real estate. And Napolilli pounds good foil, QYou ought to see old Nappy slam 'erj But he'd give lovely lectures on The use of flawless grammar. And Cernoch wields a nasty tray, When he is taking snap impressions, But he could set the world on fire Writing for True Confessions. Doc Pendleton is so expert At wafting students off to sleep He ought to write a textbook called A Substitute for Counting Sheep. And Radloff ought to have some dame To buy his clothes and write his checksg This Romeo calls himself the cause Why every woman necks. And Charley Gruner's wax technique Is very fine we must confessg But he should give a lecture tour On Reasons for My Great Success. And Pansy Wiener, tho he carves On inlays til they're quite entrancing, Should give a course for girls upon The art of fancy dancing. And Willy Holmes, God bless his soul, Tho hot on root canals, Should buy a farm near Gardner-town And spark the home town gals. And jimmy Barr, it must be said. Is quite a plaster pourerg But he should be a traveling man Selling hair restorer. And Evvy Farrell, at the chair, Has showed such verbal excellence He ought to buy a barn and deal In equine excrements. And Handshal-ze Schaller does good workg On bridgework he is simply grandg He should invent some substance for Removing callous from the hand. But then you may not share my viewg As Wayne Graham says, I may be wrong. I may have got your pegs mixed up, And called your weak traits strong. So stay with forceps and explorers, And never mind my caustic babbleg Know you, if failure is your lot, Most of the world is rabble. as One Hundred Sixiy-lbree CHARADES The delightful game of ucharadesl' is nothing more, nor less, to adults than a varia- tion of the ancient and vigorous pastime of throwing spitballs. In its lowest form it may easily develop into an iconoclastic nose-thumbing contest. Actually, for those of you who know no word of more than one syllable fand don't want toj ucharadesv are puzzles which are to be solved from a representation or description of the thing. For example, if someone says: An a-nimal that asks questions when it knows noth- ing, and knows nothing when asked questions, it is very proper for brilliant people Qlike you-and you, dopej to answer: Student. Not difficult, even you must admit, for the average brain to comprehend, but then we didn't expect you, and you, to read it. Now that we have saved you the trouble of going to a dictionary Qas if you wouldj to find out what the title of this little epic means, may We proceed, with full decorum, onward? For the one or two who have dictionaries, and doubt our word, you will find it under the letter C which, as some of you already know, follows B in our alphabet. In presenting these poisonous portraits to you for solution, which will undoubtedly be incorrect, we have no other purpose than to H11 a few pages of this remarkable volume so that when you are old, your children's children, fsuch fertilityj, can tear them out without getti-ng their cute heads knocked off their chubby little necks. Then, too, the advertisers would kick if there was nothing in the book besides a few goofy fpardon meQ pictures of you and you. So, as Peter Arno says, what the hell. WfIND-MACHINE I. He talks too much. He says too little. He loves big words and knows not what they mean. He uses big words in the wrong place. I-n fact, he uses them four and five lectures ahead of the one in which they properly belong. He attempts originality in this way: he takes a sentence from some well-known authority and mixes the Words up so that they don't follow in the proper order. He doesn't like it when someone can not un- derstand the result. He beams when he talks. And if you have the same general distaste for people who beam that we have, then God help you-and him. He puts his personality into his lec- tures and speeches. If the manufacture of words alone, which do -not even have to make sense, were a virtue, he would be an angel. And our theory is that it was just because of angels like this that all this hell-business started. It's a poor heaven where you have to listen to the angel next to you and who probably sticks a wing into your eye every now and then. In short, he has nothing to say and takes four thousand words to say it. One Hiuzdred Sixty-four TOP-SERGEANTH II. He was in the war and can't forget it. He is always on time. If there is anything we hate it's people who are on time. Who do they think they are that they should try to be like the su-n and the moon and the stars? They can't be late if they want tog he can and doesnlt want to. Imagine what the sun would give to be able to fool the forecaster and set six minutes late. Think what a joke that would be with every newspaper in the country giving the wrong time of su-n set. But that couldn't cver happen because if the army thought that the sun was going to set late, you can just bet they'd fix it. XVhy in the army they fix everything. He is conhdential. We can appreciate a man's being confidential when you've lost the seat of your paints and he wants to tell you. but why he should call you into a dark corner and whisper that tomorrow will be Sunday is more than we can understand. We bet he marches in parades. QQIMCASS III. His lectures are filled with advice on how young men should meet the situations of a cunning world. He tells his students the facts of life in a way that would make eleven year old Osbert laugh. He doesn't exactly work on the flower and bird theory in the explanation of the mysteries but all of his talks could go through the mails with the approval of the nicest people. He likes to display an all-around knowledge on every subject but occasionally admits to knowing nothing about a certain thing in order to impress his hearers with the fact that even he can't be infallible all of the time. He miruses Latin worse than a high school stu- dent i-n Latin I. I ,qtwfivs Rsspofvo To C000 MUSIC- fMUS7' BE HN ,4l?Tf57' He assumes a deep interest in the nworth- while things in life and knows little or noth- ing about them. He advises huge amounts of reading in order to keep up with current things and lacks information himself o-n almost all topics dated after 1920. He is platitudinousg CO look it up yourself, ,Alf we're tired of explaining everythingj. He loves f to talk about sound minds, healthy bodies, re- freshing exercise, happy work, interest in life, and other topics about which most of the plati- tudes have been erected. , 'fb +x5Q,fa FRIDAY IV. He is where the big men' are. He does what the big men do. He does what the big men tell him to do. He likes it. One' Hu mfrvil Sivfy-fi: U TENNYSON'S BROOKU V. His oracular linotype is not equipped with periods. He is a contradiction of the rule that a man. given a certain time and a certain number of words, must say some- thing. He is as reiterative as a calendar. He believes that the boys are the future citizens of the country, the men of tomor- row, the pride of the nation and a series of other bromidic things which are rarely heard of outside of the precincts of a Fourth-of-July oration. He reads and saves clippings. And while we take a reasonable amount of interest in the people and events which make news, we are dubious about the value of a clipping which relates the sad tale of a certain lady who had two sets of triplets i-n a year. We also have a lamentable lack of interest in the man who returns eight cents after fifty years because his conscience hurt him. Any man that limits his depredations to eight cents ought to have his conscience hurt him. We have no fancy for clippi-ng cutters. His taste for very bad verse is exquisite. He thinks the e.g. in a paragraph is a reference to his favorite poet. QWell, some people call him a poet and we can't be re- sponsible for all tastes.j He quotes at you. He loves bromides. He reminisces. QWhy must you say that?j EXPERT VI. He thinks he is well qualified to talk on any subject. He carries that belief into execution. At length. The only thing as large as the experience from which he draws is the amount of words he uses to express himself. He is an exponent of that school of conversation which begins its statements with: Now I used to do it this way when- He is not quite sure that anyone else may be right. I ,q1,v'T DONE Nofv-E. OF THEM THINGS YET 'Bur- U.re Hundred Sixly-six STUDENT VII. He moans about everything. Nothing is ever his fault. If he's late in the morning, it's the street car system's faultg if he doesnit get his points out, it's his patient's and the demonstrator's faultg if his inlays do not cast, it is either the gold or the casting machine. It c0u1u'1z'f be his technique. He kicks on general principles and without any general principles of his own. He doesn't like anything and never does a thing about it. His instructors are expected to pound everythi-ng into his head: a receptacle, in most instances, never designed for holding a great amount of knowledge. His demon- strators are forever riding him when at least one-half of his classmates will admit he is at fault. His language is that of the speakeasy. He knows nothing of English and doesn't care if he does. QWhat does a dentist need English for?j He amiably murders the simplest of construc- tions in his conversation. His written work is fearfully bad. The words mean something when used individually but con-note and denote noth- ing in the manner he puts them together. His cultural assets are estimated liberally at zero. His horizon of extra-professional activi- F Z ties stops at the lower third molar on the east Mk l 'ff r 'W J f , X XS! He doesn t buy a book because he has one. He 9 X doesn't read a book, even on his work, because the words are not syllabiiied. He is only slightly aware of the principles on which dictionaries are arranged. and the lower third molar on the west. His social activities are limited to joke-telling and guzzling. Easy proficiency in either of these two fine arts makes him a leader of his set. -I ' . . Lf,3,,f..fsffwv'-JY? Vfhen he is graduated, he wants to be a scien- tific man and rarely is. Teeth stick out from every pocket. And if he makes money he doesn't mind. He doesn't care who knows what he is. He doesn't care to do a thing about it. He resents being told about it. 99 3? 95 3? 7? We hope you like our pleasantly destructive game. If you don't, remember we didn't ask you to play it. And anyway, there doesn't seem to be much that you can do about it. You've got the book paid for, or at least you owe somebody for it. We do'n't particularly care if you take a moral away from it or not. One moral wouldn't do you any good anyway. If it has entertained you, that's something and will go into the record as a rare instance because it is: aj readifzg mafffrg bj fairly clean. W. R. C. One Hundred Sixiy-sez cn A Testimonial Received by the Extraction Department After my right wisdom tooth was out My ear discharged pus first nightg for ten years my ear had run pus. My temple and above my right eye has been relieved of pressure. I never could concentrate without a headacheg now I can. The small of my back has always been fastened tight, and it is all loose. I had to sit on side for over two months and halfg or my whole spine would quiver. Now it is all right. I can stoop over without a pain in my back. My eye had pus come out of it and ached very much. I had a lump come down under my arm and gradually work down and out. I coughed up large pieces of mucus 'for over two months. I can talk now without my tongue getting numb. My throat is opened over fhalf the side of my left sidej Doctor's ex. I had lost the use of my voice for over a week, from a shock. This was last May. I can eat better, I never could eat fasts at ally only very slow. One week and five days after my tooth was out, my foot fmy right one that had a broken arch.j felt as though there was a tack in it. I took off my shoe and my shoe was alrightg then I felt my foot and pressed up in the side of it. It felt like a needle in my foot and I did not do it again. My arch is healed. My toes which was always pulled under, I can stretch them out a-nd I do not get a cramp in my foot. I was made short of breathe and unlessl had the windows wide open I could hardly breathe. I had two Doctors examine meg but it was not my heart. It was like asthma. I am over that now. Ican enjoy life now. But will my children have to suffer as I did all my life QI looking a picture of healthj and have had 'nothing but sickness. God grant No. Mrs. A. M. fEDIToR's NOTE! This lrffcr was actually rf'c0iz'ed as you sec' if nlrozfaj One Hundred Sixiy-figbi Do You Remember When They Looked Like This? XV. H. G. LOGAN J. L. KENDALL . L. GRISAMORE A. H. MUELLH1 R. W. MCNULTX' J. P. BUCKLEY P. G. PUTERBAUGH 4 . 1 , . 1 , I - One Hundred Sixty-nine CHECK AND EY ONE DOUBLE CHECK or THE GIRLS fawptnn- M-A ms, - , t aff ' H' -' 1 V G ,I ..f.Q,'I i A, 41, Q in r i. l4.:NJ:j ' iii, 'I-. iF ff ls ,, Qiriliir R :galil Xe H7 - SF-. . ' ' I NJ .vi x , PM vw t 'H iff? 5 it-T. Tm-'d.x:f?1 Y, Y Y --4 ,HW ,, H,,,, -.., .E !i1,,..i?x. , - .r ,. EC.. tif-.. -. H -c--.------ hlffl T1 fa. I ,.-J, 1, .4-pa, ,V . -l. J. gift. . ' ' X145 , ' ne T Y YU' 3. ' ,. I f, 1 Qi 4' - L' 5 , .tt - .. .Clif - ,El ,J .Q A ' lriyiaffifa- T-.ef .-,. l 4 mi AA, gf-E -5-3f...? fu vf1,vJ.ng ,nuns :g ,7 1- C, ,, '1LfE! '! S, L- 1:-f 54 I-.. gli' Y .. l ,V - jr 3, .ava- .A .Ck , ,fr k-.y,. 'ftlij + -edt- 4,..l. ,H ,whi- , ,, W M, ,, W Amp Y ,-,-.r.C KTWHECK and double-check would seem to the casual observer to be the great- est part of our work, and so it is, physically. But in reality we are like the scientists who shoot big game with their cameras. We stand within our enclosure and take mental pictures of character development. Over a period of two years of work in the Infirmary, we have had ample time to analyze each student, and to learn the re- action of each to the staff, and the school system. There are some few students of a retiring nature. They always have been, and prob- ably always will be, patient, reticent, and co-nservative. But the greater part of the students are men in years, but boys in ac- tion and assumed cynicism. They feel sure of their ability to criticize their instructors, the school system, and life itself. They rail at one man for his observance of rules, and make light of another for his leniency. They have their days of enthusiasm and of depression, of worry and of care-free good humor. They feel that they are misunderstood and heckled, and look forward to the time when they can forever leave the school, diploma in hand. But running thru the whole fabric of their school life are the threads of loyal friendships, kindly thoughts and real respect for their chosen profession. The seniors struggle harder as graduation time draws near. Steps are faster, com- ments more caustic, tempers are shorter, and tension is at high-pitch. Then comes graduation-and relaxation-and appreciation, The game of points is over, and a real game is starting. There is no limit now, except the one imposed by the individual's character and perseverance. When they return in dignity to visit the scenes of their days of striving, we, who have served them, check and double-check their present attain- ments by their past promises, and find the answers to our own questions. To those who are leaving, we wish success in their chosen Helds of endeavor, and happiness in their home-life. For those who are beginning their Hnal struggle, we will attempt to con- tinue as before, givi-ng a little service? Yes! as little as possible. One Hundred Sczfenly YOU HAVE TILL FRIDAY NIGHT Indeed, I might begin at once Or else delay a bitg But since it must be done, I see, I think 1,11 start on it. Now it sounds very vague, I know, To any average mind, For it a poem is, you see Of strange and wondrous kind. I-Ie came to me with tearful rnien, Strange looks were in his eyes, His mission he did tell straightway, W'ith many, ma-ny sighs! My boy, he said, there is a page The editor can't fill: A poem you must write for us, Oh, if you only will! It makes no difference what it is, Of any kind you chooseg If funny, sad, or long, or short, But you've no time to lose! Remember if you fail us now, That page so pale and white- You know that that would never do- You have till Friday night! ASI have said, his looks were bad, And so I told him, KNO. But lo! a cha-nge came to his face, He would not let me go! He dogged my footsteps night and dayg He looked not sad, but wild! So I said Yes, and got to work, And sweetly at him smiled. And so here I am, kind friend, and please Don't blame this space on me! But here I am at stanza nine, Could you think it of me! I'11 add another, just for luck, He surely won't want moreg And if he does, well, woe is me, I'11 lock my very door! Fitz One H1fmIreflSr'1wily-01:6 BMW! I THE Two HUNTER5 RETURN HOME II DRDUTEQBAUGH- we cEQTA1N1.v WILL SHOW THEM. WE CAN HUNT. X-1 ... ug' kf- 9 PLL SAY WE WILL BLA! N I WITH AXLOGI ES 94 . 'g ,com ,Jo:'.:O. .,3.5:'q:o . - Q - f4': :'o 'a'0 'o'O 9 ' o:o.:,:,:o , , Y Q 0 1 'Q0:Q'O:':'0 6 , o 9 0 ' i'?0'0fo:','0f'2 ' 0 ,6,,b:o:0f'49.'02f6 -V- is ,, , EF , - - 4 lg Q' -K I ' pii 099 THE FARMERS wu.1. Be ow THE Looxour NEXT YEAR- Om' Hnudrml Sex 'vnfy-lu'0 FAREWELL Let the Grecian dream Of his sacred stream, And sing of the brave adorning That Phoebus weaves from the laurel leaves At the golden gates of the morning. But the thot that bounds x Thru our mem'ry grounds, Gleams bright as the Delphic Water, And a prize as fair As the gods may wear, Is a dip from our Alma Mater. Let the joy that falls From thy dear old walls, Unchanged as Time's on-dartingg Our only tears Fall once a year, On the hands that clasp ere parting. And when other throngs Shall sing thy songs And their spell once more hath bound us, Their waking hours Shall revive the floW'rs, And the past shall live around us. Then here's to thee, . Thou brave and free, Our college, smiling o'er us. And for many a day As thy walls grow gray, May they ring with thy childre-n's chorus. A. F., '31 1 IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH One Humlrml Sz'z'eniy-ibree To our mlzrrfisvrs zu' oux' much for tba fIlIt11IFilIlSIlfl'b SS of Ibis book: jmfmuizn' fbcnz. THE DENTOS STAFF 1 ADVERTISEMENTS 4. ...-..-.. ---- .-...-.-..... .... ..-..-.... ....-..-..-.......- ... .. .. -. 4, Chicago College of Dental Surgery Denial Depmffmeni of Loyola Universify 1747 West Harrison Street CHICAGO The Forty-Ninth Session Opens October 6th, 1931 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 Instruction, 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. Post-Graduate Courses Offered in Selected Subjects ADDRESS REGISTRAR CHICAGO COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY Dental Department of Loyola University .-.. ---.--- ...... ------ ..-....- .. ------ .,.. - .- -...-.... Om' H1rl1ifr'f'JSi'1ruly- cz 5' i 4 l I Davidson: Did you read about the big wreck in Scotland? Klenda: No. What about it? Davidson: Two taxicabs collided, and twenty-eight Scotchmen were 1n- jured. I Neubarth: Did your watch stop when you dropped it upon the floor yesterday? i Cosgrove: Of course it did. You didn't expect it to go through did you? l Lemire tells us about a peculiar dream he had the other day while under l an experiment with a new anesthetic. I It seems that he had been admitted to heaven and was bragginv about . I V V ' ua, O I Niagara Falls. A little old man near by snickered at him. Perhaps, sir, exclaimed the annoyed stude, you don't think a million - cubic feet of water a second is a lot of water. May I ask your name? 'Certainlyf' said the other amiably. I'm NOAH! Zuley: At that da-nce, last Saturday my suspenders broke down right in i the middle of the floor. i Dr. Johnson: Gee, weren't you terribly embarrassed? Zuley: No, not very.-you see, my brother had the suspenders on. i Used By 1 Eminent Operators Everywhere 1 SINCE 1884 i BURNISHERS EXPLORERS PLUGGERS 5 CARVERS FILES SCALERS l CHISELS CUTTING INSTRUMENTS HANDPIECE REPAIRS I CLEAVERS KNIVES INSTRUMENT REPAIRS i Your Dmzlvr Will Supply You I L. J. MASON 8z CO., INC. 1323 South Michigan Avenue Chicago, Illinois Om' Hrrmlrrd Sui wily-i'i,gl1l ..1....1 1.1 1 1....1...1 1 1...1 1 1..1 1 1 1.1 1.1 1....1 1 1 1.1..1 1.- .1....1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1...1 1 1 1 1.1..1 1 1...1..1 1 1.1...1 1 1..1..1.m 111111111-.1r un1.m1nn1uu1u..1M1 1 1:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11.-...II Im nn I Can 13017011111 IJEE kv CO. Previous Nfvfals SS E. WASHINGTON ST. CHICAGO ElIffdlIL'f'TDEE DEPARTNIENT OF EDUCATION AND RESEARCH CHURCHILL EMPLOYMENT AGENCY g SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO BLONDES Bring Rccom mendaiions J. C. CHURCHILL, PRES. LOCKER 21839 ..---------..-----------------,..,-., Om' HIlllIl7'FI1 Svrmly-riin 'E' DEE GOLD I The Kina' You i Upon for I QUALITY Q WORKING I PROPERTIES i UNIEORMITY 1 SERVICE L Spcfify DEE GOLD I THOMAS J. Z -xl What Will Ir' H Your Equipm nt Say About You ? At no time in the era of civilization have the people as a whole been so sensitive to appeals to good taste. Perhaps this can be attributed to our present high standard of education, developing as it has in each of us a finer apprecia- tion for the harmonious relationship of things in general, which an artist might aptly term the awakening of the esthetic soul. This craving for the fitness of things has touched every phase of our lives. The woman of today is superlatively stylish, more alert to the trends and whims of fashion, invariably attired in the accepted vogue. Likewise is the male more dress conscious. Witness too the appeal to accepted taste in the con- structing and furnishing of homes. The crave for fitting atmosphere has elevated the old nickelodeon to a palace of splendor, apartment and The S. S. White C H I C TWENTY-FIRST FLOOR-PITTSFIELD BLDG S5 E. WASHINGTON ST. ' 1 , . 4 . 4 . 1 . V Om' Humlrril Eigbiy ill Speak oflice buildings to works of art in de- sign and appointment. Everywhere is found the trend toward beauty, com- fort, and efliciency, and man is now judged by his environment. ls dentistry immune to the influence of this trend? Decidedly no. Albeit fine feathers do not necessarily make hne birds, nor clothes the man, an impres- sive showing is an asset. There are too many insta-nces where talent and class is hidden by a shabby exterior, You are just starting in practice, your sur- roundings, the environment, to which you invite your patients subtly tells them whether or not you are progres- sive and successful. There are three factors of prime im- portance in the success of a dental practice. The first can be considered as knowledge, skill, and experienceg the second as personalityg the third, environment. Knowledge and train- ing should of course be the deciding factor for judging any dentist's abil- ity. Unfortunately these are too often judged last by the patients. They cannot help estimating a man's ability first by his surroundings, then by his ' - V T an -1- ...Q...r-l- 'I -Y in .L 2 .1 .P i 'v il, of J ' il ,-1 f 35 T i+ :Q W 's -i' T.-75 s-g - 1 personality, his skill and training last. Fair or unfair, this method of mass approval is nevertheless a fact. The S. S. White Equipment Unit will make your oflice a modern oper- ati-ng room. By its ingenious presen- tation of the automatically warmed sprays, diagnostic lamps, cauteries, graduated air pressure, warm air sy- ringes, cut-off, and thermal instru- ments, your time will mean more dol- lars per hour, there will be less ener- vating strain for you, more comfort for the patient. Let Us Demonstrate and Acquaint You with the S. S.White Equipment nit Dental Mfg. Co. A G O COLLEGE BRANCH 1747 W. HARRISON ST. - One Humlred Eigbly-one S. Uyeda: Say, there's a town in Massachusetts named after you. A. Newman: Yea, which one? S. Uyeda: Marblehead! In English class J. Nash was reading an article entitled Ships. He came to a word he could not pronounce. Marque,,' prompted the prof. John looked up and grinned. Barque-barque, exclaimed the prof. rather harshly. John looked up at the prof. and said, Bow wow.', A. Frisch: Say, did you ever have bunions? E. Gogolinski: Bunions? Hmm-let see,-No, I don't believe I did. What does he teach? C. Ho-ng: You tell me where railroad depot? A. Ischinger: What's the matter, Hong, lost? C. Hong: Me no lost. Me here. Depot lost. E. Haugh: Hey, Sheik, what's a superman? J. Hunter: A superman is a fella who eats onions for dinner and then goes to call on his best girl. J. Iverson: Did you hear about my awful accident last night? R. Kimble: No,-what happened? Iverson: I ran over a peanut and killed two kernels. N. Kirby: Is there a word in the English language that contains all the vowels? Prof.: Unquestionably. N. Kirby: Then what is it? Prof.: I've just told you. S. Kitt fto him at the pianojz Whatis that you're playing? T. Kolczak fimpatientlyj: A piano. you fool, a piano! J. Langer: Gee, girls are much better looking than men. W. Trick: Naturally. J. Langer: No, artificially. Chem. prof.: First I'll take hydrogen,-then chloroform--. Laskowski: That's a darn good idea. Prof.: If Shakespeare were alive today, he would be looked upon as a very re- markable man, would he not? J. Lund: Decidedly, he'd be three hundred years old! P. Lerner: How would you like to kill time in the winter? B. Lyznicki: I dunno, how? P. Lerner: Sleigh it. J. McBride: Say, they just discovered a new mystery up in the library. C. McCay: They did, what were the circumstances? J. McBride: They found a student's face buried in a book. Um' Hzunfrwl Eigbfy-l11'a 1 F , .. ' ' V6 if, .,.p,e' L' ' f ,fri f fC'Q.Kf,f f .'E'f.fsf fa. f F-'izrif Lehi A it 5:1 .-ex l , but '?V.,fjig.f-Q , i wf , , I ,s - Tay? ff ,. .g x Xi' if :.....w.,--, ,--V J. nl A . -e 'a t 1 XS, ,fl li uyv 4 ' ii j srj ,f A IPS?-1, Q UW E141-f5l?i.,Pg-f'., ' ' '5 '1 Leif' of NE of the old philosophers is credited with having said, After all we do those things which we really want to do. An analysis of our conduct from day to day really proves the correctness of this phi- losophy. Our accomplishments, yours and mine, are the direct result of a determination to accomplish. Strange to relate, many of the world's greatest accomplish- ments are the outgrowth of dreams-sometimes just day dreams. Dreams only become realities when the dreamer has the determination to see them through. The idea that you would attend Dental College and become a member of a noble profession was, at one time, more or less a dream. Remember? You posessed the determination to make that dream a reality. And peculiar as it might seem, all ofthe time that you have been accomplishing your object, you have been dreaming of other things - among them a successful professional career. Your ability to make this dream a reality again depends upon your determination, however, you must not handicap your- self by an uncomplimentary introduction to your patients. Remember - A dentist is accepted by his patients as being as modern as his surroundings indicate. Ritter's 40 years of experience is yours for the asking. Ritter Dental Manufacturing Company, lnc. Rochester, New York AMS TH A T DREAM CCDME li , 4,41 bf' ,' fr ' R I ' 'M 'M Liv V t Y i . Fig ' 'in ,,f'a4!!'Nw li .1 1 A -if :sr F i f i G- -1,-X' X ' if rf ., l lk E. ' XL i i ' -1 A modern Ritter operating room. If you haven't already received a copy of our booklet, Labeled for Years to Come, write for it now. Ol1i'H1111ifr'i'.f lfltqlwly-Ihr Doctor fexamining life insurance prospectjz Do you ever talk in your sleep? Prospect: No, but I often talk in other people's sleep. Doc: How can that be? Prospect: XVell, you see, I'm a professor in a dental college. Lincoln was shot in the balcony, Wasn't he? No, clear, he was shot in the Chest I think. X YJN be-x -90 0 X-sv' vflgn Tsvxp-Vx Zj 'i ugly 'W' 9 Pee Q Op 'POP-EYE. ACQIIDENTALLY MIALKJ c.c.D,5 ON COLLARDAYX A dentist is the only man who can get away with telling a woman to open or close her mouth. XV. Migala: Docs Grysbeck keep very late hours? V. Navali: Does he? NVell, he uses the setti-ng upp exercise program for a bed- time story. Om' Hnmlrrd Eiglrfy-four 1un1n..1nn1un1..1..n1 1 1 -. .. 1 ul- ------ U-H..-...-.W-.m-..-M 4. 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--4-o-Q-i Tbe N exf Session Will Open Ocfober 6, 1931 For Pzzrflrulars Addrffss THE REGISTRAR CHICAGO COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY DENTAL DEPARTMENT OF Lo ola University 1747 West Harrison Street CHICAGO, ILL. vi' ---- ----.-..-..-..-..-I..-..-..----....-U.. -------- 4. One Hzzmlr d E gl ty fi u!nn1un1-n1n-1nn1nn1nn-M1 1nu1 1m -mn- i Srimriijic' Drnfzwe Coristruclion I g Lerza'ership i Quality's Reward I 5 MASTER DENTAL .-. 1 1,1111-...1nn1 in1n1 1 1 1 1 1M euzdleyys Cafeteria ! Q COMPANY Q joHN V. AMENTA ! CQNSULTING The food is as good as can be l PROSTHODONTIST bought- I I Laboratories: The service as clen and as quick I 162 N. STATE STREET as human hands can make ir- ! State 2706 i The prices as low as are consistent Cas! Gold Rvsfomfiorzs with highest quality. i i l Y l Q I I The Large Alrzjlbifbvufer +.-.,..- - .. - - -.,,.-...,..,.........-....-....-..,.-....-....-....-n-....-n,.-n..-M-,........-in-....-..........-..n Qu One Hundred Eigbiy-six 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1111 ,1n1uu1 1 1 1nn1: 1- l I 1 l ROMANCE IN DENTISTRY i By W. N. Kirby ! The Last Word in Realismu I -Loyola N0 ws SECOND LARGE PRINTING 525.00 Hf'adqzzartvrs for All DENTAL AND MEDICAL BOOKS mm' in fbc Chicago College of Dental Surgery W'e Have the Largest and Most Complete Stock to be Found Anywhere in This Country lYicle assortment of Notebooks, Blank- beoks, Loose-Leaf Covers and Fillers, Drawing Supplies, Fountain Pens and Inks, Brief Cases, Dissecting Sets, Laboratory Supplies SPEAKMAN' S BOOK STORE CONGRESS AND HONORE STREETS fNext to Y. M. C. A. Hotelj 11...11111111111nn1u LIBRARY ! l C011 rtvsy Of 1 MIKE BAUER DENTAL LABORATORY l l me I A0011 racy ! and Q Personal Service i l Room 8 4 6 190 N. State Street l CHICAGO Phone Dearborn 3455 l Phone Dearborn 8403 ! -i- One HlllllIV'F:1EigZ7fvl Xt'l'i7l '!' I PITTSFIELD BUILDI G WASHINGTON STREET AT WABASH AVENUE l Q Q Chica 0's Fines! O ice Buildin , 3 3 AN IDEAL LOCATION FOR PHYSICIANS AND DENTISTS FRANCIS XV. BOYDEN, MANAGER l Telephone Franklin 1680 I Ozwmz' arm' Opvnzfvzf by E THE ESTATE OF MARSHALL FIELD Q - - if 7 -H f l L L i v 5 gg l i I i ! Skillllff, Hyde, and Pike illtlllllgillg I -l-..-..,.- - - - - - -.,,.-.W-....-..,.-....4....-M-..,.-....-....-.,..-....-n- - - - - - - 4. Om' Hundred Eigbly-eight Ulm, 1un1uu1-n1ln.1T..11lm1n.11M1.T1,1..-I1.mlnI--.1u-.mlnu1r-n1n..1.,.11..n1..n1....1 .-.m1nn- M11.l.l1.m1...,1.m1...11....1mino1IH.,-mllm,onlne.-....1m.1nu1.miHn1..n1,...1.o.1l.u1In-1.1 1 1l.,-.1 '!' I A sopbolnore !Jt1l7if-1711-yfllg bars herman Towel Service Corporation SHERMAN HOTEL BLOCK CHICAGO Owned and Operaied by HOTEL SHERMAN COMPANY il: COATS GOWNS l APRONS TOWELS And A1IKind5 of Linen Furnished Telephone Franklin 0 8 5 1 'I' ------- .-.A-....-....-A.-...,-...,.-. ..., -..,.-H.. --------- .,..-....-...g. One Hundred Eigbly-nine W h 0 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 decision cannot be emphasized too strongly. You will be approached, no doubt, by many types of salesmen, each en- deavoring to sell you his li-ne of equip- ment. Some of them will strive, through one means or another, to get your signature on the doted line im- mediately without occasion to inspect any other line-if is lbrir job io 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 mind. At the Right: An office-Harvard equipped-including the Duplex Har- vard Chair, the Harvard Unit fModel AJ with the Harvard Electric Engine 1 and automatic controller, the Harvard Cabinet No. Io4 and the Harvard Aux- iliary Cabinet. I f L , You nm r'ur'rf1111y irzsfwri I'Iarz'i1rJ Equifvmrul arm' nbfaiu, 1l'ffll0Ilf ofvligalion, all Ibn ilala l'0llL'l'7!IiIlg if af our Dcpal Alexander Cassriel Ca. 207 SOUTH XVABASH AVENUE CHICAGO, ILL. Phone: HARRISON 51:8-29-30 Males' Your Dozwziozwz Headqzzurfvrs af Our Optic? One Hundrenf Ninety 1 SE IORS OU, like every one else, are ambitious to start practice with equipment of the finest and most modern type. Do you you consider it good judgment to do this on an elaborate scale until you are established and on a sound footing? The burden of 3175.00 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 51.00 to 540.00 per month. This may mean to you the difference between failure and success. Do you know that we can sell you a complete dental oiiice with unified equipment, the latest and most modern merchandise that money can buy for S99750? 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 540000, with a 560.00 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 50 per cent? 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. One Hundred Ninety one ' 1 K Tkkli iS Ut 'Yi-elhman. gif! Imctnlsolne. His hair is rel. Hii XXQS IQQQV ike XN.QL.nerx f-kws-AS, MQ cmiowg. HQ Lame, to Louxelq, to 1'TkQ.X.KQ Seek, YOU- CD-lgxi YQtxki2..E Iww mxtci-X wf-wr'-X he is Lo his mother. who is Ima? Sue Qoiieuye. No! Guess ucisctixxs--1 One Hzunlrcd Ninety-two E. Hall: Have you long hours in school? McEwan: Oh, just the regulation length of sixty minutes each. A ship without a rudder A ship without a sail Is not as cold in winter As a shirt without a tail. Raeba: Do you know the difference between a taxi and a street car? No. Duxler: XVell, then we'll take a street CJI'. Prof.: Xvhen was the Revival of learning? M. Blume: just before the final exams. God said to Adam: Come forth. But, Adam came fifth. And avoided pyorrhea. Sweet Young Thing Qfondlyj : Cal, you do-n't smoke, do you? Clawson: H-l no, but I can give you n chew of tobacco. Iverson Qto alarm clock, as it goes offj: I fooled you that time. I was awake all the time. Olech: Did you kill any moths with those moth-balls I sold you?,' Hauff: No, I tried for five hours and couldn't hit one. Have you heard that Iverson's picture is goi-ng to be put on the new telephone slug? Our goods can be purchased from the dealer in combination with chair, engine, unit, :ind in fact a complete outfit: on one contractg on easy monthly payments. NVQ-2 will demonstrate our line in your city and hope to see every member of the senior class. THE AMERICAN CABINET CO. TWO RIVERS, WIS. One Hllllllffll Ninvly-lbrce .5........-I..-..I-....-n.,-...,-I..-..l-....-II-I.-....-..n......-..n-,...- ...n- .. -,n-..- -I-....-...-..... For the Type of Laboratory Service You've Always Wanted TELEPHONE- I The tandard Dental Laborator ! Q of CHICAGO, ILL. l i DEARBORN 6721 - TO ALL DEPARTMENTS AKERS, ROACH, ASSEMBLED AND BENT WIRE CASES. WHARTON Q ROOFLESS DENTURES. WIPLA DENTURES. CONDENSING Q DENTURES. DAVIES PROCESS DENTURES. CERAMICS i PORCELAIN VENEER CROWNS. TINKER TYPE i BRIDGES. GENERAL LABORATORY PRACTICE. Q Medical 86 Dental Arts Building 5 185 N. WABASH, STH FLOOR E l l N 0 sale-just one of BIai1z's sfories -In-In ------- nl-M-I..-IIf-..-.W--.--I..-..-...I-....-I...-....-.H ------- nn One Ijlundred Ninely-four 1,.,,1,.,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1nn1nn1nn1nn1nu1un14 'E' L I l Q l I I I Rudy, Bill, ami Ciyes-more formal timn usual C. J. CHRISTOPHER, D.D.S. XV. C. GOLBECK ? C.C.D.S. 1898 C.C.D.S. 1898 5 0 I g if?-39193 1 Tbe M I 8 of I V, I Mark F INC' Qualify 5 I Denture Construction - Crown and Bridgework -- Ceramics Removable Bridgework - Orthodontia Catalogue and Price List on Requesf 0 i T DRS. CHRISTOPHER 86 GOLBECK, INC. i Exclusive Denial Laboratory Service i MEDICAL AND DENTAL ARTS BUILDING 185 N. WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO -..E.-.. ...... ..-..-...-..-..-..-..-...-.,-..-.,-..C.-I. .... .-...I,.-.i One Hundred Ninety-five Trl. . f fa , QS , N-Gp ' , TS il 1. 555355:-f ff. .' EE ' EX 4 1 ! ii Q' QF Om' Hugzdrcd Niurly-xix -5. --------- -------- - - - -.--..- ...-H+ American Bentfwire ltelletons 'xv-X 2 American Technicians can build Better BENT WIRE SKELETEONS because we have been making them for over I six years. The Design and Technic of construction is ex- I clusively American. They have proven very successful, and we can recommend them, where indicated, to the exclusion of all other partial replacements. Do -not allow anyone to tell you they can give you something else just as good. I AMERICAN DENTAL CCMPANY LABORATORIES i l 5 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Ill. I ! 'I' One Hundred Ninety-seven S. Sherman: john says that I am Leb ' a great wit. ow. Well, l'l6,S half right! x Xi!! sX A' Q ' e ,fff X ff? as f - 2 1 3 3 ll? f!,', 2 2 2 Qfl e Z r e A Z , 1 ,ft Z! ' Q , on rg J ' S lr me 'K ?'f?P l 'Dodd' Nm-ion has at Relapse in Intramural Basketball. Laura: I'll never go any place with you again. Bill: Wl1y' not? Laura: You asked Mrs. jones how her husband W been dead two months. Om' Humlrcd Ni zwly-cigbl as standing the he at and he's 11.1 1 1iiii1.1..-In-.i..-uu1nn1nn1nu1iiu1nn1ni.-11.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 The CONFIDENCE that comes of PROPER ENVIRONM N Y' 'T l l I Q8 GWB Nll'hen your first prominent patient presents herself at your otlfice what will your feeling be? Will your equipment and environment be such as to inspire you with a confident, successful attitude, or will it be so unattractive as to cause a feeling of uncertainty and doubt in your mind as well as in the mind of the patient? The importance of Hrst impressions cannot be minimized. A dentist's success does not depend altogether upon modern appliances and pleasant surroundings, but they help tremendous- ly. Most of your patients will have but slight knowledge of dental procedure. Their iudgment of you as a dentist will be largely founded on your personal appearance and that of your otlice. Our equipment service consists partly in designing and installing practice-building dental offices-offices that reflect the owner's ability to render superior dentistry. But this is not always enough. The young man starting into practice is apt to need something more. He may need help in Ending a location, in planning his ofiice, in securing a clientele, in installing proper accounting methods, or in solving other of the many problems arising in the practice of dentistry. During the past twentyethree years we have helped a great many of the graduates of your school to establish themselves on a successful basis, You, too, may avail yourself of these sincere and friendly services merely for the asking and without any obligation on your part. C. L. Frame Dental Supply Co. Sole Df3fl'i17IlIl0l'S of Riffrr Eqzzipnzvrzl in flu' Chicago Dllfl'jLif 17TH FLOOR MALI.ERS BUILDING lX4ADISON STREET AT XVABAsH AVENUE BRANCH STURIFS 18th Floor Pittsfield Bldg. 21st Floor Medical 8: Dental Arts Bldg. 6331 South Halsted Street -1- .......-...-..-....-...-....-.,.-....-.,,.-....-....-....-....-....-....-....-....-..............-....-....-..........-...-...-... .,. Out' Humlreil Niuefj I7 ne 0?--001 -v..-nd-un-m--nn--mi-I.---10--in-im-.11.-mi-un-in-nd-im-n..-nd-ud-nn-.d--0.10n- - -n -4, The Improved 5 STEPHAN ANATOMICAL ARTICULATORS Patented April 17. 1928 ! A Crescent Product ji' - f l COMMENDABLE AND EXCLUSIVE ii: i if FEATURES Y' ft V, 5 L The ease with which the lateral motion can f. '35i,iQY:. , l 1 fr M he obtained. 1 ' -5 4' The ease of access to all surfaces. 1 l ,g m j.'1T'lit-,X The ease with which all adjustments are H A M ' '- T N 'WHS made with the Fingers. 7 A How easily it can be taken apart and put ' ' together. Q Model A-price 51.50 U That there is absolutely no lost motion at Model B-Price 52.00 V me iinge. 3 That is an anatomical articulator. . t I ,X we T ,ran That it is made of the best material obtain- . .49 i V if rv afbx X. 4' able for this purpose. ' ! N aim! 'Y Y - 5 1 4 I , X ..' XXV Model D Model E - l Model C-Price 52.50 Price 51.00 Price S1-25 Model F-Price 34.50 i A New Circular, L. A., Illustrating and Describing the Different Models on Request 2 CRESCENT' llEN1'AL 5IANUFAC1'URlNG CO. Marzufavtzmfrs of Cresreut Broarbex Sinre 1900 i 1837-184g SOUTH CRAWFORD AVENUE CHICAGO, ILL WlJP11 C.C.D.S. was coedzccational -I-.-......,...-.,- -- - - - .,-....-..........-....-.,....,...-...,-....-..........-..,.-.,.-.,.......-...... - ..,. ......-... .4. lgllllf-V 'lzalili Two Hundred amfli-' all i' tml. -' m,1m..-M1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1nu1n.1u1-.1 1 1 1 1 1uu1v '!' 1 In its early laislory Selected and Guaranteed I T CGAL A CGKE One Ton or a Carload for 1 HOMES, APARTMENTS, HOTELS AND INDUSTRIES Q29 i Western Fuel Co. T Main Yard: 2623 W. Adams Street West 0490 Austin 1234 Euclid 1234 ..-,...-..,.....- - 1 .. - ... - -..,.-....-....-....-M-.- .. .. - - .. -....-....-,.........-.,.,-..,!. T100 Humfrnl Om' 1l.....,,.,- - .... - .,- K... -. .... - ...1 - V... - ..1, l- - - - 4, i Sffceisrfamf FOR TH: Pzmrf I UE PFIFF' 77'7El XY T' J l Z 53 Q kk X X457 Q li xi , if l L3-J -xii! I - dug , xL. a.1 3 X173 L X f 1 'IQ' .flu l Bn ravi: fe.-ar hfpfvr 5724! UP. Fan rf-M55 THAT nfdfvr .1r47 Paufflf- W, mv'111'-2 JHINI' ' k,.m,'w, Wlulfl1f,,,,,UW 6 M 1 I . i r Fon raps: rfmr FLOAT -9.-m. ........ .... . ..... ..,, - . .....- Two Humlrvd Tzvo 4. ------------------------. - -.. 4, -- ff u L f m Q as I. gg yoj. A 'Rosas x 6'He Looks the Po rf ' ' How often you hear that expression when someone wishes to pay a tribute to a person of their acquaintance. It is a tremendous asset to any one to look the partn but it is particularly valuable quality in a dentist or physician as it instills that vital feeling of confidence in the minds of their clientele. Many a dentist of Hne ability fails to achieve a degree of success commensurate with his knowledge and skill simply because he does not 'llook the partf' The man who is so fortunate as to combine right appearance with great ability is sure to be found in the front ranks of his profession. The same thing is equally true of the equipment which he uses, The outstanding popularity of the Ritter X-Ray Machine is not entirely due to its ease of operation nor to the uniformly Fine results obtained through its use. These things plus its abiligf to look the part are responsible for the fact that three out of Hve dental X-Ray machines now in use are Ritter Built? It Looks the part of the highly scientific instrument that it is. No one would ever mistake a Ritter for a Radio, a Victrola or a bracket type telephone device. The impressive appearance of the Ritter Machine tends to emphasize rather than to belittle the value and importance of X-Ray diagnosis. XVhen you purchase an X-Ray machine, as you eventually will, insist that it possess these three things: Ease of operation, power enough to produce uniformly good results, and the ability to Look the part. In other words say Ritter. - For Sole by C. L. Frame Dental upply Co. 17TH FLOOR MALLERS BLDG. 2151- FLOOR MEDICAL ARTS BLDG. 18TH FLOOR PITTSFIELD BLDG. 6331 So. HALSTED ST. u-un-uu-nu:uu1nu1uu-nu-nu-un--nu-u 1 -a 1---1 Inn-run-un-uIi--nu--will-1111111111 -ull 'll Two Hzmdrvd Tbrt e .i...-....- - -....-..........-....-,..,-w.-....-....- - - - - -....-....-....- - -...-....-....- - - .... Telephone Wabash 9060 Theo. Ebert Kelso F Burnett if CUTUPHUY Electric CO. PAINTING AND I DECORATING T Electrical Contractors S11'mllf0bs Too I POWER PLANTS I INDUSTRIAL PLANTS SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP l TRANSFORMER VAULTS OPERATING EVERYWHERE I COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS HIGH CLASS RESIDENCFS . I OFFICE BUILDING REVISIONS 828-32 Dlversey Pkwy PHONE BUCRINGHAM 4770 Z XV 1 P I' A . 8 l 223 XV. Jackson Blvd. est HONE USTN 33 3 I Evanston: Oak Park: i CHICAGO PHONE GREFNLEAI' 385 PHONE EUCLID I48O I , . . . i One ot our graduate dents says than he had an absent minded motorist ITI his chair the other day. Will you take gas? he asked. Yeah, replied the a-m patient, and you better take a look at the oil I and water. 2 E. Vonish: Listen, you're so thin you could close one eye and pass for 11 needle. E. Katz: Don,t talk fellow, you're so thin that if you drank a glass of I grape iuice we could use you for a thermometer. I : Sweet Young Thing: I'm from the Red Cross. Won't you buy a seal? g L. Medonia: Mercy sakes, girly!! I really wouldn't know how to feed it , if I did. W. Ondrosek: Say, what makes that cop so fat? M. Rago: Probably too much traffic jam. i Wife: Do you realize that twenty-five years ago today we became en- E gaged? ! Absent Minded Prof.: Twenty-Hve years!! You should have reminded me l before, it's certainly time we got married. A i J. Goggins: What's this I hear about Grysbeck,s being in jail again? M. Fischer: Oh, he was born in a fog in London, and everything he's Q touched has been mist ever since. l inn-im-uii1nu-niI,Ii'limi1.-11-1,-.1.in-nu-....-.I.,-I.-. .. - .. ... ... -. - - .. - - - - -.,., Tivo H1g11r1'r'e1f Four L, Al Is A Rigiil Om' Pivn' Cup 1- ! 1 MARBLES 1 AND f MARBLE TOURNAMENTS 1 given under the personal direction of Mr. Howard H. Herrick, National Marble Champion of 1896, '97, '98, and ,99. 059 CCUNTY TOURNAMENTS A SPECIALTY GK9 H H. Herrick 6 6 I L 9 9 Helps , Dentists To Make Friends With Patients Ask Your Supply Home About Frm' Dixjnvzxm' Ojfvr Room 1001, Y. M. C. A, 1 - . l THE 1 I MQQ5 I ' 1 I J ' V 1 1 i J : .li 1 f l 1 , . 1 l I J 1 1 e eseisi Q 1 ' 1 J TI-IE LILY CUP . FOUNTA1NfLUNCHEONETTE 1 . 1 'I' Tivo H11mlm1F1z'e -Fu-un --------------------------- n 4, ! i Z ! n ..,..., .... i :F E THE covert on this book Miss I. Wittman NOTARY PUBLIC LIBRARIAN E ptheprpductolfanorgimizatiin CHICAGO COLLEGE OF I o specia ists w ose so e wor IS the creation of unusual covers for DENTAL SURGERY g School Annuals,Set Books,l-listories, l Catalogues, Sales Manuals and i other Commercial Publications 3 THE DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. A 1857 Ncnh 'Ujmern Au-mu Q CHICAGO l l I l 1747 W. Harrison St. T ! I l Prof.: I believe you missed Prosthetics yesterday? Lundy: No-no, not in the least. I Chem. Prof.: Name a liquid that won't freeze? l L. Paul: Hot water. I l . R. Ross: Say, where do you get your auto accessories? T S. Schaller: Oh. I just honk my horn, smile and open the door and they hop in. i Pater: Son, what does this sixty on your laboratory experiment mean? E Kenward: Idon't know, sir, unless it's the temperature of the room. I Q THE TRUTH l . . . . 2 Norton was filling out his registration blank when he came across the l question,- Born?,' A space was left for the name of the placeg he filled it - in with '1YeS.'i -5-....... ----- -------- Two Hundred Six 'E' l TOURS AND DETOURS I Personally conducted tours through the S. D. C. C. including stop-offs at the library, Lab A, Research lab, extraction room, back of the surgical amph, H. R. J. department, and other places of interest. Scmf !7ZI01l0gl'l1f7!J l Q 0 l G. E. COVINGTON, CUIIl,Ilf'll0l' - What About 1940? ECHNICAL skill alone won't make you a successful 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. l protection, unless you firmly resolve to use only the best materials. Remember, Now that you are leaving the halls of your Alma Mater you will lose this technical skill alone never made a successful dentist. Safeguard your reputation with S-C Dental Materials. 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 I STRATF ORD - COOKSON COMPANY I 4058 Haverford Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PA. i I 11--1--111111111---- 11--1-1 i -n1n+ Tu'o Huudml Svzwz Papa, what are cosmetics? Cosmetics, my son, are-peach preserves. Perry: I'm sure glad to get back to school after that little vacation. Mercer: How come, old man? Perry: I need the rest. A student, nameless he shall be, was heard to say in a recent exam, Oh Lord, Help me,-Help-Never mind Lord-I've seen my neighbor's paperf' as US. i Hill and Two A skin you love to touch Sheep skin fDiplomaj. Sorsen: George, your hat reminds me of a parkf, Lundy: How's that? Sorsen: It covers one block. Sehaller: How about it, Ed, do you still walk in your sleep? Mercer: No, I take car fare to bed with me now. Tak: Is your baby a boy or a girl?', Thorsen: Of course-what else could it be? Visitor: You have a peculiar faculty here for- Student: Sh-Sh-I know but we canlt help ourselves: they were thrown upon A DISCOVERY Peroxide isn't any good for class cuts. Creabil: What will the exam cover, doctor? Dr. MacBoyle: I don't know what it will cover but I expect it to uncover a lot. Sorsen: Did you hear that they are going to have to fight the battle of Bu-nker over again? Kimble: No, are they? Sorsen: Yes, they found it wasn't on the level. Lady on the train: I hear you are a Mormon. Hyde: That is correct, madamf, Lady: Tell me-how many wives have you? Hyde: Fifteen, madamf' Lady: Why,-why, you ought to be hung. Hyde: Lady, I am.', The Yanks are coming yelled Walden as he prepared for an extraction. Did you hear the one about the absent minded professor who looked in the mirrorl swore he'd seen himself somewhere before?,' Kreible: The city hall is running downf' Tak: Why so, joe? Kreible: I was only able to sell it three times last weekf, Hnmlrcfl Eigbl 4. .. ....-.. ,.-.-,-.,-...-...- .,.. ... .... -..-. -...... ,- - ....,..... + Mabel Sykes Pbofograpber of I111'c'1'11aii01uz1 Fame OFFICIAL PORTRAIT ARTIST FOR THE 193 1 DENTOS 140 N. State Street Chicago, Ill Phone State 1-101 THllN x fix if MSE x E-N :tv--.K-A . Two H undred Ten The clerical staff quite zz long time ago OF CCURSE . . . 0u'll Want our own x-ray unit REQUENT use of 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 CGIENIE AIL 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. ELECTRIC XflRAY CURPURATJION Manufadurers of the Coolidge Tube and complete line of X-Ray Apparatus Physical Therapy Apparatus, Eledrocardiographs, and other Specialties 2012 Jackson Boulevard BranchesinaIIPrincipaICil1e.s Chicago,Ill.,U.S.A. FORMERLIY vrc'roR 'X-RAY CORPORATION Two Hundred Elm en THE RAKE-IT GETS ALL THE DIRT Prof.: What do you mean Benedict Arnold was a janitor? S. Arnstein: Well, the book says that after his exile he spent the rest of his life in abasement. E. Beckma-n: Say,-I got Hamburg and Java on my radio last night. M. Bloom: Go on, you can't make me believe they deliver groceries over that contraption. I. Buckley: Say, do they make books out of water now too? W. Bosworth: Why ask such a foolish question? J. Buckley: Well, the other day the chemistry prof was talking about an im- mense volumek of water. Biology Prof.: Is mistletoe a vine or a tree? G. Chott: Oh, neither,-it's just a good excuse. WHAT EVERY ENGLISH PROF KNOWS Dispel-to spell incorrectly. Oxygen-an eight sided figure. Butter-a billy goat. Buttress-a nanny goat. Blizzard-i-nside of a chicken. Joan of Arc-one of Noah's daughters. Pallor-past tense of pale. KNEW HIS MOTORS Prof.: Correct this sentence: The fjords of Norway are very rough. W. Chrapusta: You got Fords spelled wrong! LIKE EVERYTHING ELSE Chem. Prof.: Is that charged water you used in this experiment? M. Ciebien: No, sir, I had tio pay for it. Jones: You know I've been smoking a terrible lot of cigarettes lately. F. Clifford: I'll say you have, if that's one of them. Jones: Say, I'll have you gentlemen know that the cigarettes we make are un- touched by human hands. C. Cosgrove: So is the top of Mt. Everest, but that doesn't make it good smoking. Physics Prof.: And where is the hypoptenuse? . . . Mr. Marder. S. Marder fjust waking upj: Er, ah, . . . Out in Lincoln Park. Oh, chemists skilled, investigate, Answer this quiz of mine, I think I know where carbon ate But where did io dine? Socks? asked the salesman, what number do you wear? M. Costello: What number! XVhy two of course. Do you take me for a centi- pede? Two Hundrmf Twelve ILIINIDIEN IDIPJINWVIINQ CEU, 5W JfCIfDlLlHfTIT1 JJIEIFIFIEIPJGQDN MWHRJEIUV CETH+lICAJBfED,lIILILIINUIlJf 'W J7f'OC!ltCQ7f'S O Mpeiinjfglfzfzuals CEGHDILILIEGJE AQNID WTIIGTHI JCUHTGJDLUJIL IPMLIBILIICDSNVIIUN IPIPJHQHVIEIPJ H1 4, 7 - . 'Y' ' X f' X I I AUTGGRAPHS ACKNOWLEDGMENT Sincere gratitude is expressed by the staff to Dr. R. W. Mc- NULTW' and DR. W. XVILLMAN for their guidance and coopera- tion in Connection with the publishing of this annual. Thanks is also due to the MABLE SYKES STUDIO for their won- derful photography, to the LINDIEN PRINTING COMPANY for their cooperation, and to the PONTIAC ENGRAVING CONIPANY for their services and exceptional attention to the details that help so much in making up a good book. In addition to this we also wish to thank Miss D. and Miss VV. for their Willingness and aid. 1 HOW I5 THE ' DENTO5 THIS EAR D HLBERG v ,A . -rf, A ,gf WELL,CILECll, Hence. me FIN linen DROIJOQT NOW JUDGE Fox: x'OoQ5EI.E V XYX f' K i'-- .K s , f N x 4, -f-f-'I 'il Bam EQ K A w 'S iff J- - 'A QQ.. V x Ir, , B 1 fr. .- ' ' , , Q- Y '!,- ' .V vim. . . , W 1 e' , 4 ,EAW ' ,ci 'r ' ,-. .ggv --5 w . V 1 nr' ' , ,V -PAH, X - - . -- :VII ' . A x-. f - .. A Qc, VV. , ,, V , , 53 V . .. , ' .. . , J 'V gb V gt: Q A , if-,. L I-. 'I'- ' . .-as - - V'-P in ' V 'lib' . . -V -' ,,L.'. 5'- -fm Sf iw , ' my I X nm.. AV. 4, V. s in-A 'V H. ff? ' ': ,,,,,,, 4.1-n'E.1. 1 5 ' ' . '1 A' 'fgww V V .1 3. ' AVE W ' V l .-V..',:veL , N Q' --nv, fr' -QMS:-E'f. 211359-'Na ' 'Q.'.'- ' f VV - 1 .A f- . ' Q 'Zh ' . , Yi?-r . : .L . .JW ' -M . 25:1 ' - ,,e'.9fL--ff V. ,. Era-iz, ,Vx ,.,'.,LV1p '43,-' Hgh, ' ' . - 1 ' ff. QV-fzaxevfiffif-' f V-vfefw ' i - ,E V V. ,,, - . 'S . 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