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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1932 volume:

,M S fX Ja HC L K 'i . , 'N 'f' 33' x' 1 s ? ' K I K N 'x ,A f 1 , 4 l xr-M , .fr 'Ax -N 'u .. ' --T . , ,ill 15,1 I, if A1 .AC 1N. f M' ,u v N r .ffm 3 f 1' gv 4 9, .J 'I nh? N ' 5 ' vi 'I K qu I 1 has o I N , 1 av - , g,.y-4 , -N 1. 34 AFV V ' ' W f 5 I , l Q -3 , J i 1 HW FIIIOIIHII 'Days E DETKITOS 1 NIUETEEN I-lUND?,KD TfTHFLT f-T'f '73 Tbz' Ola' 'I-tIl'l'l'II 'Dom' JOHN P. BRAHM EDITOR-IN-cH1EF MERTON B. SKINNER BUSINESS INIANACER fx Sc X Z y qafusouwi ,gwilgx 0145 bi good book is fha' brsf of fricvzds, fbz' 5111110 foaffz-3' and f0l'l'l'C'7'.,7 , if , , Vi TIlf7!7t'l' THE 1952 DENTOS VOLUME XVI PUBLISHEDBYTHE JUNIOR CLASS f OFTHE CHICAGO COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY DENTALDEPIXRTNIENTOF LOYOLA UNIVERSITY CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Qi t'!.7t'L'l'fIl1 fl'1IIpUl' i0fl1t'd zviffa ilIlZOI't'lIl't' zrilf nmkc' lzvnzzij' z1fILl':lL'ffl't', fquozvl- nfgv Jvligbffllf, and zrif good 11nf111'mf. Affxfisozz DR. EBIANUEL B. PINK, M.D., PI-LD HTRHISOII is ibn' Iifv of Hn' Illlfff 1111-3' ffaa 60111111011 lan' ifsvlf ix 1101'bi11g 0150 buf Rfyllsoll. T00 Inu' ZL'!JiL'!J is fbc' Pf'l'fl'C'fiOlI of Rl'tIXOlI.U C0kI' W EEK END TO EMANUEL B. PINK, M.D., PH.D. WHO HAS INCULCATED IN US A PRO- FOUND RESPECT POR THE PROEESSION WE HAVE ELECTED TO PURSUE, AND HAS ENDEARED HIMSELE TO US AS AN EDUCATDR, AN EXAMPLE, AND A FRIEND. I Nfifv is good mm' joy runs lnigb Bvfzcwfz English varfb mm' sky. Ht'lIlL'J' 'D E ED IF WE ARE ABLE BY MEANS OF THIS BOOK OF MEMORIES, TO ENLIVEN IN FUTURE YEARS DORMANT THOUGHTS OF PLEASANT DAYS SPENT AT THIS COLLEGE AND TO PROVIDE YOU NVITH MATERIAL FOR MOMENTS OF CHEER- FUL REVERIES, NVE SHALL CONSIDER OUR PURPOSE ACCOMPLISHED. THE FULFILLMENT OF THIS PURPOSE XVILL BE AMPLE RECOMPENSE FOR OUR EFFORTS. The rczwzrzf of 0110's :Iliff is 1'0fn1fIlI lIl10fbC'l'.H Elin! WEEKS S C H O O L ADMINISTRATION C L A S S E S ACTIVITIES FEATURES To spin your ,K ' I L HE CID Q S 1' 0 p II 0 f, Illllcbfllkillg, vzwy friwnf you nzvvf. zc'0ra'5 fabrix in fbc' Sfl'C'Ff.,, H 01 111 vs HL N,,,,,x.x.ggf,.,,,,,M,,,,,,Xg,,,,,,..m.,,,,.,,..Q 1 , .,.,A4- mmbiivwmwwuwzms , .mmuww wa' 4-wmv 1' I 1 , ' ' EH' 1 -' - - f 1 -' A . ul 4- x Q V '- ..- A ' 3 Q g . v a I mmmv x Nswmax in wk xx A v ' '55 -U, 4' ,, s ' N f- 5 :mwah-3 l I 6 I 'hu 5 Q in . 1 + 4 I Q 3 ., t I 0 J I 'O , U I Q Q 'V' . ,il ui . all .'. ..P. I , qi , l:'. V X Q g Q , -' 8 S' 4 .' pt ' . .- ' 'Q - 5: 1, D . o . ' ' ' ' .- . G . . h. it A Y' , 1. h ' I . 4- Q. 1 Q 4 x ',, .- 1-, 1 Q l',I - , .- 'a ' 0 , 0 . l .q.-Q. Q. J' , ' 0 f' 1 1 ,J 'Q I, .d . f sf , . : 9 'Q rv ln C 5 9 . . - .1 ' , 0 ' g .5 , ' uf .. I 'Q A1655 a ' H.. .rv V U -,. s . , ' ' , 55,--, C l x . :Mx ,Q ' 45. ' - ,?., . b ,'. QW 4 'iff ggxi a V ,..,,. . . rf. , I . -1 Hit a.-sing. :- kb n :QA AKTM. 9 Q1 v0 1' I Q Q KA 'A QA I x s , x lf mm ..,5 , ,fi-x 'us . ...,..4nsfy.Kt.Ax V - Q 4 9 a g ix 'Sk' .-'iiiilii -'fCl 01:'f'1 wTf T 'i 'Y W' I .1Q:...'T, ' .JL 5 ? 5- -'KN-. M4 SH ,Aa YYY sf .- , QW s, ., ..,, 1 Y' VT: 'I 1 fig QV, Q , Ak , .S 1 . .X . st It., A . .xr f 'Q' V' ,, ' , A v-f' an .. M- 4 ., 4 ,N , .WA , ,ved 1 xg- Q .NNMM NH S IiVg,iX IiIfDN 1 - 'i'1 BOARD OF ADMINISTRATION CHARLES N. JOHNSON, M.A., L.D.S., XV. 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. Dum of SfIllI't'lIfX Dean of Faclrlf-1' ROBERT M. KELLEY, SJ. Pl't'5IlIl'I1f ROBERT W. MCNULTY, A.B., D.D.S. PLINY G. PUTERBAUGH, M.D., D.D.S., Rvgisfrur F.A.C.D. Sl'Cl'f'fdl'.j' of flu' Fafzrlfy gr ff' tlill nfl il, 4 J 7. ti if , ,4 N3 X253 A Q ,A . T 4 ,, ws ., It .. gf..-Q 1 A 1 i 4,v'g fy J L L17-1, XVILLIAM I-I. G. LOGAN Dean of tlie Faculty, llrolcswor of Oral Surgery and Oral Patliologyg Chairman of Division of Diag- nosisg D.D.S., Cliieago College of Dental Surgeryg NLD., Cliieago College of Medicine and Surgery: l5.,'X.C.S.g NLS.: LL,D.g Trowcl Fraternity: Delta Sigma Della. CHAR1,.t25 JOHNSON Dean of Studemcg Professor of Operative Dentistry: Dixision of Dental Diagnosis, Operative Dentistry Section: L.D.S., Royal College of Dental Surgeons, D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg M.A., Lake Forest Univertityg M.D.S.g LL.D.g Delta Sigma Delta. RIOHN P. Bucitugv Profeasor Emerituw of Materia Medica and Thera- peutics, Pl1.G., Valparaiso Universityg D.D.S., Clai- eago College of Dental Surgery: Ii.A.C.D.g Trowel Fraternity: Delta Sigma Delta. PLINY G. Pu'r1-Litimuci-i Secretary of tlie Faculty, Professor of Principle-1 of Medicine, Associate Professor of Oral Surgery: Divi- sion of Oral Diagnosis, Iixodontia, and Minor Oral Surgery Section: Superintendent of tlie Infirmary: NLD., Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery: D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery, F.A.C.D.1 Trowel Fraternity: Delta Sigma Delta. ROBERT E. NIACBOYLIE Profewor of Crown and Bridge XY'orl-tg Division of Dental Diagnosis, Crown and Fixed Bridge XY'ork Section: D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery. Titoatas L. Giusmiotuz Profesxor of cJl'll1UClUI'Ill.1r'DiX'lSiL7I1 of Dental Diag- nosis. Ortliotlontia Section, Pli.G., Valparaixo Uni- versity: D.D.S., Cliicago College of Dental Surgeryg Trowel lfraternityg Delta Sigma Delta. l'.l,ei Ii RUPLRT E. HALL Professor of Artitieinl Denture Construction- Division of Dental Diagnosis, Full Denture Section: D.D.S., Chicagu College of Dental Surgeryg Trowel Fraternityg Psi Omega. JOHN L. KLNDALL Professor of Chemistry and Metallurgy-Division of Labonztory Diignusisg B.S., Valparaiso University: Ph.G., V.1Ip.1r.1isu University: M.D., University of Kentucky: Trowel Iiraternityg Psi Omega. VVILLIAIXI D. ZOIZTHOUT Professor of Plivsioltvgy and Pharmsieulogyg A.B.g Hope College: Ph.D., University of Chicago: Sigma Chi. EMANUEL B. PINK Professor uf Ilitlmlngi' .ind Baeteriology-Division of lnlboratory .ind Physical Diagnosis: Ph.D., Uni- versity of Chicngug NLD.. Rush Medicxl Collegeg Trowel Fraternity: Alpha Zen Gnmnu. TiiifsLE T. jon Prnfesor uf Aimtuniy: XLS., Ioxv.1 State University: Ph.li., Iotvn Start lfniversityg AB., Simpson College. JULIUS V. Kuiiixitfx Professor of English-Division of Seminnrg Pl1.B., AAI., University oi Chicago: Delta Sigma Phi. Filer IJ QA. N R . . . -,, is an , ' X X r J. A Sli Zi: i ' ' Q A I SX ? N S f. ' er X X -xx Q4 , Q il ,fist A: .- 9 x WILLIARI I. MCNEIL Professor ot Prosthetic Dentistry-Division of Dental Diagnosis, Removable Britlgework Section: D.D.b., Chicago College of Dental Surgery: Delta Sigma Delta. EDGAR D. COOLIDGE Professor of Therapeutics. Preventive Dentistry, and Oral I-Iygieneg D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery: M.S.g Xi Psi Phi, Trowel Fraternity. RUDOLPH KRONI-'ILLD Professor of Special Histo-Pathology and Director of the Department of Research: M.D., University of Vienna: Delta Sigma Delta. KARL A. MEX'ER Associate Professor of Surgeryg M.D., Illinois Col- lege ot Medicineg Trowel Fraternity: Psi Omega. JOHN R. WATT Associate Professor of Prosthetic Dentistryg D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery: Trowel Fra- ternityq Delta Sigma Delta, AUGUSTUS H. MUELLER Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry, In- structor in Dental Therapeutics and Oral Hygiene: D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery: B.S.: Trowel Fraternityg Delta Sigma Delta. Page 1 5 Lexvis A. PLATTS Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistryg D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery: B.S.: MS.: Delta Sigma Delta. EARL P. BOULGER Assistant Professor of Radiology: Instructor in Clinical Tlierapeutics-Division of Oral Diagnosis, Radiographic and Therapeutic Section: D.D.S., L.D.S,. Chicago College of Dental Surgery: Delta Sigma Delta. RALPH H. POUSER Assistant Professor of Ai-iatoniy, Histology, and Pathology: D.D.S.. Northwestern University: B.S., Lewis: Kl.D,, Rush Medical College of the University of Chicago: B.S.Kl.. Lovola University: Phi Bet: Pi: Alpha Omega Alpha: X' Psi Phi. ELBERT C, PLNDLLTON Assistant Professor of Artificial Denture Construc- tion-Divifion of Dental Diagnosis, Full Denture Section: D.D.S.. Cliieaee College of Dental Surgery: Trowel Fraternity: Xi Psi Phi. LOZIER D. XVARNER Assistant Professor of Bacteriology and Pathology: Assistant in the Department of Research: B.A., Man- chester College. HAROLD XV. OPPICL Assistant Professor of Crown and Bridge XVork- Division of Dental Diagnosis, Crown and Fixed Bridge W'ork Sectiong D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery: Trowel Praterniryg Xi Psi Phi. Pugr' In I Y' Q? ik 1 ii ll X : 4-Q., ' nv az ws'-1' . af X' 5.1.1 . .. A3- Q v Sit. , ' it ,tv HARIKX' B. PINNEY Assistant Professor of Exotlonlia and Minor Oral Surgery: D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery: Xi Psi Plmi. Gait M. HAAIBLETON Assistant Professor of Artificial Denture Construc- titm-Divisiun of Dental Diagnusis, Full Denture Sce- tiun: B.S., D.D.S., Chicago Cgjlege of Dental Surgery: Tmwcl Fraternity: Delta Sigma Delta. GEORGE C. PIKE Assistant Professor of Ilxoduntia: D,D.S.. Cltieagu Cullege of Dental Surgery: Trowel Fraternity: Delta Sigma Delta. ROBERT XV. MCNULTX' Registrar: Assistant Professor of Ethics, Economies, and Dental Anatomy: D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery: A.B.: Trowel Fraternity: Delta Sigma Delta. LON XV. NIORREY Lecturer on Oral Hygiene and Preventive Den- tistry: D.D.S., Cliitigti College of Dental Surgery: Psi Omega. HOWARD MICHENER Instructor in Ortlmdontia and Dental Anatomy: D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery: Truwel Fraternity: Delta Sigma Delta. Page I7 HENRY GLUPKER Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistry: D.D.S., Chicctgo College of Dental Surgery: Trowel Fraternity: Delta Sigma Delta. WARREN XVILLMAN Instructor in Operative Dentistry: D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery: B.S.M.: Delta Sigma Delta. R. HAROLD JOHNSON Instructor in Crown and Bridge XY'ork: D.D.S., Chicage College of Dental Surgery: Trowel Fra- ternity: Delta Sigmn Delta. WILLIAM A. GILRUTH Instructor in Operative Dentistry: D.D.S., North- western University, College of Dentistry: Xi Pei Phi. MAX FRAZIER Instructor in Operative Dentistry: D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery: Trowel Fraternity: Psi Omega. PAUL W. SNVANSON Instructor in Operative Dentistry and Exodontia: D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery: Trowel Fraternity: Delta Sigma Delta. lhrlqt 1 x K if Q .ll I rg Ili 1 Y' L -' -.511 I fi - ., q s K 52 I dxf? A , if' , 3,525 'df' A. -J' it , Y .1 1' if I 2 9, 'f'fi C. 74? It ' 4 1531 -fill ' A We . X A 1 i ti X x fr ' ' X 7 v : fi 'FJ . 'U Q-54. . - if '- if W 5' f sf,-I' - FRANR P. LINDNER Instruetor in Crown and Bridge Xlfiirlt: D.D.S., Cliitagu College of Dental Surgery: Delta Sigma Delta. CORVIN F. STINE Instructor in Claildreifs Dentistry: D.D.S., Clai- eagii College of Dental Surgery: Xi Psi Plii. PAUL W. DAWSON Instructor in Operative Dentistryg D.D.S.. Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg Trowel Frnternityg Delta Sigma Delta. GERALD J. HOOPER Instructor in Operative Dentistry: D.D.S., Cliieago College of Dental Surgeryg Delta Sigma Delta. ELMER SCHEUSSLER Instructor in Iixodontiag D.D.S., Cliieago College nf Dental Surgery: Psi Omega. HAROLD HILLENBRAND Instructor in Operative Dentistry and Physiology: B.S.D., D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg Delta Sigma DeIta. Page 1 9 DONALD COLE Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistryg B.S.D., D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery. VVILLIABI N. HOLMES Instructor of Anatomy, Operative Dentistry, and Prostheticbg D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Sur- gery: Delta Sigma Delta. JOHN F. SVOBODA Instructor of Iixodontia and Operative Dentistryg D.D.S., Chicago College Of Dental Surgery. XVILLIAM P. SCHOEN Instructor in Graphic and Plastic Artsg D.D.S.. Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg BS., Loyola Universityg Delta Sigma Delta. RALPH C. RUDDER Instructor of Prosthetic Dentistryg D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg Psi Omega. Page 20 2 FRANK J. LoDI5sIiI Instructor in Chemistry .md English: B.S., Loyuin University. XVILLIAIIII H. CONLEY Instructor of Ethics: Ii.C.S.. I.oynI.1 Univcrsityg Nl.B.A., Northwestern University: Blue Key Fra- ternity QUniI'crsity Debate Conchjg Pi Gamma Mu Fmtcrnityg Beta Pi Fraternity. VIIRGIL M. BRADSHAXY' Instructor of Pre-dental Bioltygyg ILS., University of Floridng MS., St. Louis Uniyvrsityg Phi Chi Ifratcrnity. IVIARION KALIINSKI Instructor of Physics: B.S., Loyola University. PIATT M. ORLOPP Research Tcclinician. Page 21 ROSE C. 'TI-IEILER Department of Exodontin: R.N. . 'gi Q. LOIS E. CONGER Department 0fTl1crapeutics: R.N, I DRUE B. PRESTLY P Clerk of Infzrmary. W' FANNIE ROBSON Clerk of Inflrmnry. GRACE HOXY'ELL Clark of Intirmary. Pug? 22 Q llil if if A X QL, QQ eo Mo 1 1 lg S13 life 7.142 - If I h i -i N 'lv' ETHEL TARRUNEN Awistnnl Lib1'.xri.ing li.N. MAURIN12 'WILLMAN Department of Rcwarclig B.S. Research Teelmicicin. FLORENCE MACDONALD Clerk of Infirmary. -IUDITH FORBERG Clerk uf Infirmary. GLENNA PERRY Department of Therapeutics: R.N. LAURA KIRBY Clerk of lnfirmnryg B.S. LAURA S. DICKISON Secreury to Registrar. JULIA XWITTMAN Librarian and Fiscal Clerk. Page 23 I-. ...,.Aj,.4L'. lf ...A-ff K l .f TP, 1 .L A 4- . A - , 1 . x f - P ' b ,.,, k . afgggg X. H -. ' , . ,. Q-uf-ae , , -fl 14 - ' xg . ,N 5. .. ,, G1 - ln, 1-- i .. ig? 5, . . 351131 -Pia 4 a il ' I i' - ' 'if ' - N sf ' -' Tf l .X sq! N' 5 A . ,JJCXJ A ,zrgx mx 'f - Tl 50 ,-.. X V - 7 ' 3 ' 2 Q Qgggbf 5 .2.15 7 -- ,,. -M is ,Q 'u :Q ,Q 'f 5 ll 5 I .. -K xii 7, .'. V. '-1 rl Wx! 'K ' N 'f UL, . Rf? -3 L 5 2 li. ' bf Jim f i E, I.: f ,- - 'iQ i X v.- 'V u J ' ' Q .kc ' ii is If , 'H' 'ffl - Dr. I'utcrlmugl1 in mic of his favorite liziunts. 5. Dr. Jfll'IllSOl'I. He's telling :shout the one llr. :mul Mrs. Dumluu in Little Uhl Nvw York. away. Drs Sx'uliml:i. Pike. McNulty :xml ljlupkcr. laughing 1-. Dr. lirnnfehl points with juititiahle pride. :it the plm!0g1':iplu'i'. 7. Mr. I.. D. XY:u'nei' with thc Scion nf the t i One 11-:ascii why Di: XYillmnn .iku thv Sunil Uuncx. Pugl' 2-I 5 that got amily. I, 2. 3. .I 'J Q -J ZM ciiw. I and li , A , ..,I.!b, 2 K 2? N , . ,ti i ff 'Q ff it X' x ' 1-P X Y 5 X s, K' it wh I x . , it ,,,,. 2, E 6 . 4 Dr. Kronfeld performing a biopsy. 4. Caricature of Dr. XYillman. rlrawn in n Paris Cafe 3. by an itinerant Dutch artist. Dr. Puterlsaugh previous to his discovery that the Hora on his left was poison ivy. x Dr, Cole with that famous smile. The man on the Iett needs nu lllU'1ltil1C1l4lH. Every one knows 'tSpud. Page 25 LEARNINGS AND INSPIRATIONS This message is to recall the fond memories and delightful reminiscences of the student's life during the past four years, and to express the students' learnings and inspirations of the men of our honorable faculty who may have been an inspiration to the students of the class of '52, The time has arrived when the class of ,32 is about to be dismissed and ready to go forth from our Alma Mater, to carry into their private practice and life, the habits, learnings and impressions of those men of the faculty who through their guidance, counsel and instructions have prepared us- as men, ready to serve the duties of our chosen profession. Perhaps some members of our honorable and distinguished faculty would like to hear the answer to the question which is frequently asked of them: What impressions besides your teachings did you convey to your students? Indeed, a worthy question to ask any man engaged in the art of teaching. DR. NVM. LOGAN, Dean of Faczzlfy: True it is, you have given us a limited knowledge of oral surgery and oral pathology. Your detailed explanations of the treatments and care of pathologic conditions of the mouth are greatly appreciated-especially when one meets such conditions and is able to recall and apply your teachings. What a help they will prove to be in cases which seem most difficult for the novice. However, we cannot fail to mention your requirements that a successful adminis- trator, in dealing with mankind in general, must practice patience, tolerance, open- mindedness, fortitude, willingness to receive constructive criticism and equal willingness to criticize his associates. These requirements are, indeed, worthy of possession. DR. C. N. JOHNSON, Dean of Sfmlmzts: Indeed, operative dentistry was your task, but with it, you left with us the high ethical standards and ideals of our chosen profession, the wide knowledge of dental affairs and their devotions, your straight thinking and sound judgment, your qualities of genuineness and sincerity, and ability to inspire true friendships and admiration for your fellowmen. DR. P. G. PUTERBAUGH: You carried the burden of teaching us anesthesia, exodontia and principles of medi- cine, subjects which are worthy to know, teach, and forever learn. You made us think and be watchful. to be right before we proceed, to think before we see or express, to possess a broad knowledge of things and be able to apply it, to be persistent and have an ambition to attain high ideals and useful and happier lives. DR. R. E. MACBOYLE: Modern bridgeworkg how diflicult a task it seems! Yet, it can be easily practiced by following your teachings and explanations which are a benefit to us, as well as a blessing to the patients in keeping their bridges clean. Your thought: That if it is fit to be placed in your mouth, then place it in the patient's mouth which you imparted with us, teaches us that a sincere and honest effort should be made in serving our patients. DR. F. L. GRISAMORE: Your advice to use good judgment, to develop good mental, moral and physical habits during our school activities and carry them with us into our practice, is not nearly as difiicult a task to remember as the learnings of various orthodontic classifica- tions, their divisions and subdivisions. Page 2 6 DR. J. L. KENDALL: It is true that you cast the sunlight on the subjects of chemistry, materia medica and pharmacy used in our every-day practice. but we cannot fail to mention that you built better intellectual men, through your brilliant tutelage, paternal advice and devo- tion to your friends-the student body. DR. XV. N. ZOETHOUT: You carried the burden of teaching us the subject of physiology-the make-up of the human body, its functions and actions. However, with your teachings, you left these inspirations, namely, an understanding of philosophical thinking, infinite wisdom, intel- lectual study, critical observation, and open-mindedness, all of which are worthy to inherit. DR. E. B. PINK: Of course we greatly enjoyed the simple and concise manner of the presentation of the voluminous subjects of pathology and bacteriology. However, we did not forget your untired devotion to this work, your natural way of presenting things, your urgent advice and able assistance to us, and your friendliness and devotion to your associates and students. DR. T. T. Jon: We are greatly indebted to you for the deep personal interest you took in teaching us Human Anatomy, the subject which is the most difhcult to remember. You have inspired us to have an ambition to study, to work, to learn, understand, and enjoy the things which are interesting in life. DR. W. MCNEIL: Correct partial denture construction, practical illustrations, simple technics, sincere efforts, good service, and consideration of the patient were the fruits of your teachings. DR. J. V. KUHINKA: Every one enjoyed Seminar, the thesis. speeches, debates, elections, after-dinner talks, short stories and the great fun in seeing and hearing a classmate presenting a speech. That a man should be able to convey his thoughts, opinions, advice, criticism. enthusiasm and inspirations by means of parliamentary practice, in a way which would be beneficial and enjoyable to all, were the fruits of your teachings and lead the royal road to authorship. DR. R. KRONFELD: Dental Pathology, with all its manifestations and complications was your task, but we cannot fail to mention your sane and practical advice to the students and the thought that: Every man should be at least interested, if not able to participate in, the field of research-the greatest asset of Science. DR. E. COOLIDGE: Indeed, Therapeutics, as well as the art of healing, are ancient and interesting subjects and the application of modern therapeutics is of the greatest aid in relieving human suffering. You have given us the fundamental principles, taught us to diagnose properly, to be in close contact with progress and science and therapeutics, and' to relieve and alleviate human suffering. DR. E. P. BOULGER! Upon your able assistance with our dithculties in root canal work, your excellent tutorship in dental radiography, and guidance in correct diagnosis, depends our success of the application of therapeutics in dentistry. You have helped us over the rough riding by practical counsel, have rejoiced when we did well, and sympathized with us when we erred. You have taught us to carry Pngr 27 out asepsis, to be thorough and neat in our method of procedure, to diagnose and treat properly, to be friendly to our associates, to be willing to give aid to those men who need it, to pay attention when addressed by a superior, as practised in military life, and last, but not least, never to fall into slumber during your lectures. DR. FOUSER: Do you recall the day you delivered the first lecture in histology before the class of '32? Well, the lecture at one time served a useful purpose, but your impressions have still remained with us. You have demonstrated the qualities of a worthy teacher, to present a lecture in a precise, informative manner, to possess a thorough knowledge, to understand general principles, and then apply them to the particular situation, to think and reason accurately, to possess a good vocabulary, and to be friendly with the students. DR. G. PIKE: You have guided us with a firm and gentle hand in handling and selecting our patients, you taught us to do operative work, not of ordinary but of the best type, to make perfect charts and keep good records with our poor penmanship, to extract and dig out broken off roots in a superb manner. However, we cannot fail to mention your requirements that a Doctor in rendering service unto mankind, shall follow the dictates of his own conscience, shall possess a code of physical and moral ethics, shall possess good skill and sound judgment, and be ready to serve and aid nature in moulding and maintaining a greater physical and intellectual man. DR. H. L. MICHENER: True it is, that you have successfully guided us with our orthodontia cases and served us exceptionally well as a faculty adviser and teacher. The essence of your acquaint- ance is worthy of mentioning-to be a man and well liked by all, to possess and display a smile which reveals your charming personality, to do your fellow man right and expect the same, to be a proud father and let them know that you are proud, to associate with the innerself of the students, to carve teeth proud of their possession, and to be a man. indeed a gentleman of human character. DR. E. PENDLETON: Now that our full denture hardships and worries are almost forgotten, may we remind you of the inspirations of your tutelage, namely, to render good service, to be sincere and possess a good character, and to use diplomacy which would facilitate in serving our patients most advantageously. DR. R. W. MCNULTY: You carried the burden of teaching us Dental History, jurisprudence, and under your guardianship we spent untold hours in carving teeth which we still possess and highly cherish. However, we cannot fail to mention that you require a man to be obedient, exact, prompt, to have good business ability, to work and HOE to worry about it, and to have an earnest desire to serve rather than to acquire. MEMBERS or THE FACULTY: It is with the greatest of pleasure, joy and honor that the class of '32 has had the opportunity of associating with you, as men who are leaders in our chosen profession and who have carefully and successfully guided us throughout our college career. We are indeed thankful to such an esteemed body of professional scholars who planted these inspirations, which are the very characteristics of our most worthy teachers. May these inspirations serve us as fruits of your excellent tutelage and acquaintance. M. C. B., '32 Page ZS A Glimpse We see the years go by With much joy and remorseg We glide along and try To follow through our course. And with four years or so Of tutelage by men, We are supposed to know The what, the how, and when As frosh we studied hard At home, in class, and lab: Our standings were unmarred By foolishness and gab. As sophs we waned from this Great earnestness and strideg Yet profs would -not dismiss Our intellectual pride. As juniors, high and smart, In the infirmary We talked about the part Vfe played in dentistry. As seniors proud and gay, Impressed with our great task We saw ahead the day XVhere we might rest and bask. And now the stepping off To our respective parts We've mem'ries ne'er to doll Remaining in our hearts. , Vx, xfv ,fw ,fg- Ir 154 'Sv' CNW' F N HA ES 1 4 3 9 3 1 1 Q 1, 1 4 4 J 3 3 i 1 i O w fl 41 I ,j NEED we - ff'-lf 16 N ' LIPQ . NL -'A F' . ' .,Y 'F . qfffifx K fa, g f 1: F. XV. Hyde E. H. Jacobson xl. C. McCoy E. Cv. Christie Prrilifrlzl lil Vim'-Pr'i'xiJN1f :mf Vim'-P1'i'xii11'l1l SQTVUIJVJ' C. C. Clawson H. Mareinkowski J. H. Creabil A. A. Dahlberg T1'ri1xnri'r Chiu ,-lrllsl Cll'1'IlltIff0lI Mgr. Clint Eifllnr SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS One of the most sensational events that has ever occurred in the history of the Class of '32 was the election of its orlicers for the senior year. It was preceded by a week of campaigning and pep-meetings of every faction. The final outcome of the entire fracas was the formation of twc main groups, the fraternity group and the non-fraternity group. On the morning of Gctober 23rd the members of the class voiced their approval and disapproval of the various candidates presented by the two factions. The results of the ballotting were as follows: Frank Hyde, president: Elmer Jacobson. Hrst vice-president: -Iames McCoy. second vice-presidentq Gordon Christie, secretary: Calvin Clawson. trea- surer. For the Dentos, Albert Dahlberg was given the position as editor, Hilary Marcin- koski, artist, and Joseph Creabil. circulation manager. On the same ballot were the names of the aspirants to the executive committee. Those elected were ,lames Burns, chairman, Norman Klatt, Robert McDonald, Joseph Mc- Sweeney, and Arthur Duxler. The junior class honored the senior class with a dance at the Knickerbocker Hotel on January 16th. XVe hope that the present sophomore class will repeat for the juniors next year what the latter did this year. To end up the year of points, Friday-the-thirteenths, specials, and anxiety, the senior ball was held on the evening of the fourth of june, and an enjoyable time was had by all who attended. So we lay down our pen and hope that the future will be as kind to us as has been the past. Ihlga' 3 2 R. C. McDonald xl. -I. Burns il. D. McSweeney A. M. Duxler Clmiruzizu N, Klart EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE At the class elections, held in October, the following men were elected to transact the business of the senior class: James Burns was elected as chairman, to be assisted by Robert McDonald, joseph McSweeney, Norbert Klart, and Arthur Duxler. After much deliberation the contract for the photography was awarded to the Gibson Studios. The personnel of this studio are to be commended upon their splendid co- operation with the Dentos staff and the student body as a whole. The class pictures were satisfactory to the nth degree. The contract for the announcements was let to the C. H. Elliot Company, who have done this work during previous years. The Pollack jewelry Company was selected to manufacture the class rings. The design for the rings, submitted by the committee with the assistance of the president of the senior class, Frank Hyde, met with the wholehearted approval of all. The beauty of the design was emphasized by the fact that it was adopted by the entire University as a standard for its rings. The cap and gown contract was taken care of by otlicials on the north side campus. All of the transactions were ably guided by Chairman Burns, and with the splendid co-operation of the other men on the committee the termination of the year's business was assured. The senior class takes this opportunity in thanking these men for the time and effort they have put in this work and wishes, furthermore, to express its satisfaction at the way the business for the senior year was transacted. Page 3 i GRADUATES Kant, one of the philosophers of the past, said among his vast 'writings that we know only the phenomena of things or matter, but we do not know the noumena. Our senses are necessarily limiting so that only a particular group of properties or qualities are allowed to reach our apprehending faculties. There is no doubt that there are properties which cannot be determined by sight, touch, taste, smell or hearing. We see a piece of gold-we know the properties of gold, at least enough of them to distinguish the precious metal from other masses, but we do not know gold in itself. Radium for example emits certain rays which our senses fail to record, and there may be numerous associations in the mass which we know nothing of. Scientists theorize on all these phenomena, but do they ever represent the true nature of the things? That is the question. Likewise we have for four years been observing the properties of you -members of the Class of '32, We have been analyzing you in the laboratories called class-rooms, clinics and examination periods as you passed through the various phases of the work. preparatory to the practice of dentistry. We have studied these phenomena of each of you and are now able to outline the general characteristics peculiar to each. However, we do not know the noumena of eachg we do not know those inward forces and the natures which manifested themselves as we have observed them. To sonze extent, yesg but truly, 110. The time has now arrived when these unknown natures have to express themselves. Will they be in conformity with the commendable past of the Class of '52? It remains for you, as professional men, to prove yourselves. THE FACULTY. Page 34 Atisixo, jostami Clrivngo, Illinois McKinley High School, '26 Loyola University Basketball, '29 Probable location: Chicago, Illinois ASH, PAUL G. Sonfb Bcml, lliilialla South Bend Central High, '27 Loyola University Delta Sigma Delta Scribe, ,31-'32 Probable location: South Bend, Indiana AVERY, Mixuiucig PALBIIZR, JR. Gary, Imliamz Emerson High School, '27 Loyola University Xi Psi Phi Fraternity Secretary, '31-,32 ' Probable location: Gary, Indiana BALCERSKI, Atorsius H. Shakur' Hviglzfx, Ohio South High School John Carroll University V Class Vice-President, '30 l-:Sig Xi Psi Phi Fraternity Treasurer, ,310-,31 Vice-President, '31-'32 Probable location: Cleveland, Ohio of BEARDSLEY, Rurtgs R. ,lx Chicago, Illinois Huntington High School Central College of Arts and Sciences Loyola University Probable location: Evanston, Illinois BERMAN, HARRY M. Chicago, Illinois lf- IE McKinley High School University of Illinois, School of Pharmacy, Ph.G. Crane College, A.A. Probable location: Chicago, Illinois Pagr 35 BIERMAN, NIAURICI-Q C. Clvirago, Illmoix Medill High School J. P. I. I-Iigh School Y. M. C. A. I-Iigh School Crane junior College Assistant Pharmacist Probable location: Chicago, Illinois Bmrszco, SAMUEL I.. Cfviragn, Illinois McKinley I-Iigh School, ,26 Lewis Institute Probable location: Chicago, Illinois BOOTHE, RUSSELL GORDON Ezmzixon, Illinois Kewanna I-Iigh School, 222, Kewanna, Intl Chicago University Lewis Institute Delta Sigma Delta Probable location: Evanston, Illinois Bonn, ALLAN Clwinzgo, Illinois Crane Technical I-Iigh School, '24 Lewis Institute Crane College Loyola University Probable location: Springneld, Illinois Buooks, ROBERT XVILLIAM Clvimzgn, Illinois Parker I-Iigh School, ,ZS Crane College Psi Omega junior Grand Master, '30 Probable location: Chicago, Illinois BURNS, tl.-XNlIiS J. IJUIIFNIII, Mi1.m1rfv1rxi'fix Dedham High School, '27 Loyola University Chairman Executive Committee, '31-'32 Delta Sigma Delta Probable location: Chicago, Illinois Piigi' in S '?I. ' in ,Sc .., . CHARNLY, NIILTON P. Cllinigo, Illiimix Crane Technical High School Crane College Basketball, '29 Alpha Zeta Gamma Probable location: Chicago, Illinois CHRISTENSIIN, PLTIQR B. Rmlkolliug, Dvriimzrk Rudkobing Public I-Iigh School, '20 Loyola University Probable location: Chicago, Illinois CHRISTIE, GOIKIJON Elgin, lllimiii Elgin High School, '25 Loyola University Senior Class Secretary ' Probable location: Chicago, Illinois CLAXVSON, CALVIN C. Srllf Luka' Cilry, Ufalz University of Utah Preparatory School Loyola University Senior Class Treasurer Probable location: Salt Lake City, Utah CSOTIS, LEON PAUL Ddruif, Mirlvignii Catholic Central I-Iigh School, '26 University of Detroit Omega Beta Pi Delta Sigma Delta Probable location: Detroit, Michigan CovlNcToN. Ciuortcii Eoxvixixn Clviuilqo, Illinois Parker High School, '27 Loyola University Secretary of Pre-Dent Class Probable location: Chicago, Illinois . 'yt ' ,mag L .fi' Page 3 CREABIL, josEPH H. Lacon, Illinois Lacon Union High School, '20 Illinois Wesleyan University Loyola University Probable location: Illinois or Indiana DAHLBERG, ALBERT A. Chicago, Illinois Nicholas Senn High School, '28 Loyola University Valedictorian Loyola News, Campus Editor Bur Class Editor, '28-'29, '31-'32 Editor-in-Chief of '31 Dentos Class Editor for Senior Class C. N. Johnson Seminar Delta Sigma Delta-Historian, '31 Beta Pi-I-Ionorary Literary Key Blue Key-Recording Secretary, '31-'32 Probable location: Chicago, Illinois DANFORTH, HARRH' D. Onarga, Illinois Onarga High School Loyola University Freshman President, '29 Junior Treasurer, '31 Delta Sigma Delta W'orthy Master, '32 Probable location: Chicago, Illinois DIXNIEL, JESSE Cbirago, Illinois I The Lowell High School, San Francisco Loyola University Probable location: Chicago, Illinois DUXLER, ARTHUR IVIONROE Clvinzgo, Illinois Lake View High School, '27 Loyola University Basketball, '28 Alpha Zeta Gamma junior Marshal, '30 Sergeant-at-Arms, '31 Grand Master, '32 Probable location: Chicago, Illinois ERLUND, XTERNIQR E. Dziluflw, Ivliniivxofii Duluth Denfeld High, '25 Z Loyola University Delta Sigma Delta Probable location: Memphis, Tennessee Pirqi' KS .2 ENOCH, CLAYTON S. Duraizf, Oklahoma Durant High School University of Oklahoma, B.A. Probable location: Tecumchee, Oklahoma FAILLO, PHILIP S. Melrose Park, Illinois Proviso Township High School, '25 Loyola University Delta Sigma Delta Blue Key Fraternity Probable location: Maywood, Illinois FANNING, NVALLAQE A. Sumlwivla, Illinois Sandwich High School University of Illinois Loyola University Football, '28, '29, '30 Pre-Dent President Junior Vice-President Delta Sigma Delta Grand Master, '32 Probable location: Chicago, Illinois FELDMAN, MAX L. Cliirugo, Illinois Crane Technical High School Crane College Basketball, '29 Alpha Zeta Gamma Probable location: Chicago, Illinois FITZ, GEORGE HERBERT Meailozvs, Illinois Terre Haute Township High School yQTerre Haute, Ill.j Illinois Xvesleyan University, A.B., '25 Illinois State Normal University Class Editor Dentos, '30-'31 Delta Sigma Delta Probable location: Central. Illinois PLAYIN, BYRON F. Clwinzgo, Illinois St. Rita Preparatory School, '27 Loyola University Football, '28, '29, '30 Seminar Freshman Dance Committee Psi Omega Probable location: Chicago, Illinois FRAZIN, EMANUEL Chicago, Illinois Nicholas Senn High School, '26 Crane junior College, '28 Illinois University Freshman Editor of Dentos Probable location: Chicago, Illinois GAYNOR, JOHN S. Siilnvrior, Wfisrousiii Superior High School, '24 Loyola, University Lewis Institute Delta Sigma Delta Probable location: Memphis, Tennessee GELNIAN, IRVING S. CZIIl'!IKQIl, Illinois Jewish Peoples' Institute High School, '26 Crane Junior College Lewis Institute Probable location: Chicago, Illinois GILRSCHBLRG, MORRIS I. Cl7lI'4IlQ1i, Illinois Crane Technical High School, '25 Central Y. M. C. A. College, '28 Trowel Fraternity Treasurer Probable location: Chicago, Illinois GILLETTE, ANTHONY Chicago, Illinois Racine High School, '24 fRacine, NVisc.j Loyola University Probable location: Chicago, Illinois GINSBUIKG, BERNARD Clninzgo, Illinois Cranc Technical, High School, '27 Crane Junior College, '28 Probable location: Chicago, Illinois Pilgi' 40 QSM' -lt. if if R9 53 GLAv1N, EDMUND M. Clziuagn, Illiamis St. Rita High School, '26 Loyola University C. N. Johnson Seminar. ,30-'31 Freshman Treasurer, ,28-'29 Sophomore Treasurer, '29-'30 Junior President, '30-,31 Psi Omega Fraternity Secretary, '29-'30 Grand Master, '30-,3l Probable location: Chicago, Illinois GRADY, THONIAS GABRIEL Chicago, Illinois Lindblom High School, '27 Crane Junior College Editor of Sophomore Class, '29-,3O Probable location: Buenos Aires, So. Amer. GRAHABI, F. XYIAYNE Morris, Illiuoix Morris High School, '25 Loyola University Dentos Staff, Assistant Business Manager Trowel Fraternity Senior Master, '31-,Sl Treasurer, '30-'31 Delta Sigma Delta Probable location: Morris, Illinois HARLEv, LELAND XV. Broiixon, Miflvigali Bronson High School, '25 Northwestern University College of the City of Detroit Trowel Fraternity Junior Master Probable location: Detroit, Michigan HAXVRINS, PIARRY S. Cllicago, Illinois W'enclell Phillips High School, '23 Crane Junior College Probable location: Indiana HERRICK, I'IOXY'ARD RAYMOND IIlIl1fl'l'llIt1II, Illinois XVaterman High School, ,ZS University of Illinois, BS. Delta Sigma Delta Probable location: Illinois Pagr 41 HILL, OzRo DEVIER Frvepori, Illinois Freeport High School, '26 University of Illinois University of Wisconsin Sigma Nu Fraternity Probable location: Freeport, Illinois HOFFMAN, ABRAHAIM F. Cbivngo, Illinois Lane Technical High School, '26 Crane Junior College, '27 Probable location: Chicago, Illinois HYDE, FRANK XV. Snlf Lulu' Cify, Ufafa East Side High School, Salt Lake City, '23 University of Utah, '27 Loyola University President of the Senior Class, '31-'32 Sigma Nu Fraternity Delta Sigma Delta Blue Key Fraternity Probable location: Chicago, or Honolulu Hawaii KIACOBSON, BERNARD Clvirago, Illinois Crane Tech High School, '24 Crane Junior College, '26 Freshman Circulation Manager of Dentos Business Manager of the Dentos, ,29 Probable location: Chicago, Illinois -IACOBSON, ELMER H. Clairago, Illinois Lanc Technical High School, '25 Crane Junior College, '28 First Vice-President Senior Class, '3l- 32 Probable location: Chicago, Illinois s ,IAcousoN, EZRA G. Clvinigo, Illinois Murray F. Tuley High, '27 Crane Junior College, ,ZS Probable location: Chicago, Illinois Pilgl' -If MEX E1 'fig , ' I X I T :Y .1 R- - JAKUS, STANLEY J. Chicago, Illinois Lane Technical High School, '27 Crane Junior College Loyola University Probable location: Frankfort. Illinois JEDLOWSKI, STANLEY D. Chicago, Illinois Holy Trinity High School, '26 Crane Junior College Probable location: Chicago, Illinois Juxiiosm, JOHN J. Maazixlvv, NI1t.'Z7IxQt1I1 Manistee High School Michigan State Normal College Probable location: Chicago, Illinois ISAPLAN, HARRY Clvimgo, Ilfilmix J. P. I. High School, '27 Lewis Institute. '27 Loyola University Probable location: Chicago, Illinois KARCH, FRANCIS L. Clzinlgo, Iflilmix Holy Trinity High School, '27 Loyola University, ,ZS Probable location: Chicago, Illinois KARIXIILOXYICZ, JOSIZPH A., JR. Imfiuml Hilrfvor, Im1'iurm XVashingt0n High School, '26 Central Y. M. C. A. Marquette University Probable location: Incliana Harbor, Indiana Page 43 KATZ, HAROLD Chicago, Illinois Englewood High School, '27 Crane Junior College, 'ZS Loyola Band, '28-'29 Probable location: Chicago, Illinois IQAXVAHIGASHI, DENICHI i ,HOII0lIlIIl, Hazwzii Punahou Academy, Honolulu, Hawaii, '25 Loyola University, ,27 Probable location: Honolulu, Hawaii KELLY, LEONARD MICHEAL Kalzkzzkrr, Illilmix St. Viator College, '26 St. Viator College, '29 Athletic Association Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity Probable location: Chicago, Illinois KENW ARD, EDWARD F. Lavon, Illinoix Lacon High School, '27 Loyola University Loyola Band, '27-,29 Xi Psi Phi Fraternity Master of Ceremony, '30-'31 Editor, '31-,32 Probable location: Peoria, Illinois KLERSH, IRVING D!'fI'fjjf, NIll'Z7igllII Cass Technical High School, ,24 Detroit City College Alpha Zeta Gamma Fraternity Probable location: Chicago, Illinois KIMBLL, H. RALPH Sli'-ykw, Ohio Stryker High School, '27 Loyola University, '27-'28 Probable location: Chicago, Illinois Pilgt' -H -,- ig, -Ls- 11.4 ' A , 1 f X . ll KIIKBY, XVALLALE N. CZ7il'1l.QlJ, Iflinoix Nicholas Senn High School, '23 University of Illinois. '23 Freshman President, '30 Freshman and Sophomore Editor of Bur Loyola Track Team, '30 Assistant Editor Dentos, '31 Class Prophet Loyola Union Executive Committeeg C. N. Johnson Seminar Delta Sigma Delta Blue Key Fraterriity Probable location: Chicago, Illinois KI'fZAIII.LEll, JOHN S. Iofarlsfnzwl, Pv1111sj'1z't111ia Bellefonte Academy, '22 University of Pittsburgh Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity Tyler, ,29-,BU Probable location: Johnstown, Pennsylvania KLATT, NORBERT Cliimgo, Illinois Carl Schurz High School Loyola University Senior Class Executive Committee. '32 Xi Psi Phi Fraternity Treasurer, '31 Probable location: Chicago, Illinois Kocimxsitl. Louis Cfiiuzgo, Illiuoix Crane Technical High School, '27 Loyola University Probable location: California KOTULA. ROBERT J. C1z11'i,v,w1, Mifzfzrxohl Broiverville High School, '26 St. John's University. Collegeville, Minn.,'2S Probable location: St. Cloud, Minnesota KIQBIK, JOSEPH EDWARD Cirrru, Illinois Morton High School, '27 Loyola University Probable location: Cicero or Berwyn, Illinois Pagt' 45 KUNIK, PAUL 1. Argo, Illinois Argo High School Loyola University Xi Psi Phi Fraternity Censor Probable location: South America KUNZE, CARL W. Chicago, Illinois John Marshall High School Loyola University Loyola University Band Psi Omega Fraternity Chief Inquisitor, '31-'32 Probable location: Chicago, Illinois LACH, FRANK Cliinzgo, Illinois St. Stanislaus College Loyola University Probable location: Chicago, Illinois LADUCA, JOHN J. Buffalo, Nou' York Hutchinson Central High School Buffalo Canisius College, Buffalo, N. Y., B.S. Xi Psi Phi Grand Master, '31-,52 Probable location: New York LAHODA, HENRX' L. Cicero, Illinois Harrison High School University of Indiana Xi Psi Phi Fraternity Master of Ceremony Probable location: Cicero, Illinois LAING, BRUCE O. Millon, Norila Dukoin Milton High School, '26 North Dakota State University, ,27 Lewis Institute, '27 Psi Omega Fraternity Outside Guard, ,30-331 Probable location: Ohio Page -46 Lih- E L.. Q25 I lp, Lf l l LAMB, ELMER E. Sail Lalev City, Ufafs West High School, Salt Lake City, Utah, '24 University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah,'28 Loyola University, '28, B.S. Psi Omega Fraternity Chief Inquisitor Probable location: Los Angeles, California LEBOXV, Louis Chicago, Illinois Tuley High School, '27 Loyola University, '28 Probable location: Chicago, Illinois LENIIRE, GEORGE E. Clyimgo, Illinois Senn High School Loyola University Class Editor, '27 Class Secretary, 'ZS-'29 Class President, '29-'30 Circulation Manager, '30-'51 Loyola Union, Vice-President Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity Blue Key Fraternity Probable location: Chicago, Illinois LETURNO, HENRH' R. Blnv Isluizzi, Illinois Blue Island High School, '26 Loyola University Probable location: Suburb of Chicago LIEBERINIAN, LEON L. Clrivngo, Illinois Murray F. Tuley High School, '27 Loyola University Alpha Zeta Gamma Fraternity Treasurer, '31 Senior Marshal, '32 Probable location: Chicago, Illinois Makcmxoxvsiu, J. H1L,xiu' Cbinzgo, Illinois Harrison High School Quigley Prep. High School Loyola University Loyola News, '50-'31 Dentos Staff, '29, '30, '31, '32 Xi Psi Phi Fraternity Probable location: Chicago, Illinois Page 47 MCCORBIICK, JOHN F. Cbivfzgo, Illiizoix Campion High School, Prairie du Chien, XVisconsin, '27 Loyola University Probable location: Chicago, Illinois MCCOY, JAIVIES C. Bcrzryii, Iliinois Riverside High School, Riverside, Illinois University of Wisconsin Loyola University Psi Omega Fraternity Chaplain, '31-'32 Probable location: Berwyn, Illinois NICDONALD, ROBERT C. Clwirngo, Illinois St. Ignatius, '27 Loyola University Dance Committee, Junior-Senior Prom. Loyola News, '30-'32 Assistant Editor of Dentos Seminar, Secretary Senior Executive Committee Psi Omega Fraternity Probable location: Chicago, Illinois NICSWEENEY, DENNIS J. Clvivagn, Illjllflii De LaSalle High School, '27 Loyola University Executive Committee. '31-'32 Psi Omega Fraternity Inside Cwuide, '30-'31 Probable location: Chicago, Illinois MERCER, EDXVARD H., JR. Bozviiiig Gl'L'L'll, Oflio Bowling Green High School, '26 Bowling Green College, les Dentos Staif, '31 Xi Psi Phi Fraternity Secretary, '30-'31 Probable location: Bowling Green, Ohio MITCHELL, H. A. Cfvimgn, Iiiifioig Robinson Township High School, '26 Lewis Institute Probable location: Paris, Illinois Piigi' -XX v 'L-J ' . f 1 '- ' 'gh 3-R.. MOSER, HARRY CZ1il'!l.Q0, Illinois Schurz High School, '27 Crane Ir. College, '28 Probable location: Chicago, Illinois Nrcwrovx, DAN111 J. Cfvirngu, Illinois P. I. High School. '27 Lewis Institute, '27 Loyola University, 'ZS Probable location: Chicago, Illinois IYLEDI-IAM, ELLIS GORDON Ifiizlry, North Dukohz Finley High School, '26 University of North Dakota Beta Chi Fraternity Probable location: Minneapolis, Minnesota Noxwxit, EDMUND T, Clwiuzgo, Illinois Holy Trinity High School, ,27 Loyola University Probable location: Parli Ridge, Illinois PAIUULLI, GEORGE XV. Clziuziqn, Illinois Medill High School, '27 Loyola University Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity Probable location: Chicago, Illinois PERRY, HARLAN L. Bouliizg GVLTII, Olrio Bowling Green High School Bowling Green State College Ohio State University Business Manager '31 Dentos Blue Key Fraternity Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity Treasurer, '30-'31 Senior Page, '31-'52 Probable location: Ohio Page 49 PESZYNSKI, ALox'sius C. Cfairugo, Illinois St. Ignatius High School, '27 Loyola University Xi Psi Phi Fraternity Probable location: Chicago, Illinois PETERSEN, XVILLIAM L. Rirrr Forvsf, Illinois Oak Park High School, '28 Loyola University Xi Psi Phi Fraternity Probable location: Nvheatland, Iowa PIKAS, CLARENCE A. Bl'l'll'wYlI, Illinois J. Sterling Morton High School, '24 Morton Junior College Dentos Staff, '31 Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity Probable location: Berwyn, Illinois PUHL, I'IONVARD VICTOR Norufalle, IWIXUOIISIII Norwalk High School, '26 North Central College, '29, B.A. Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity Probable location: Milwaukee, Xvisconsin Ross, RALPH R. Chicago, Illinois Vfashington Township High School Lewis Academy, 324 Lewis Institute, '29 University of Chicago Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity Probable location: Chicago, Illinois RUBENSTEIN, ISADORE Cfainzgo, Illinois Lane Technical High School, '27 Crane junior College Probable location: Chicago, Illinois Page 50 SAQHTLEBIQN, DAVID M. Cbivago, Iiiiuoix Lindblom High School, ,25 Crane junior College Probable location: Chicago, Illinois SANDERS, KENNETH F. Rl',X'l7Ill'tQ, I dalm Ricks College, High School Department Ricks College, junior College Loyola University Sophomore Class Secretary, '29-'30 Sports Editor of Dentos, '30-'31 Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity Junior Page, '50-'31 Treasurer, '31-'31 Probable location: Nampa, Idaho SQHALLER, OTTO BLYTH Ba1mrn'x, Saslc., Camnla Balcarres High School Delta Sigma Delta, Historian Probable location: Chicago, Illinois Sciiooimiiaiirriii, EDWARD P. Clsfmga, Iiiifmix Hyde Park High School, '20 University of Illinois, '25, B.S. Loyola University Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity Probable location: Chicago, Illinois SCHXVARTZ, GERALD R. Cbinzgo, Iliinois Sandstone High School qMinn.j, ,ZS University of Minnesota Northwestern University Loyola University Loyola University Band, '23-'29 Psi Omega Chief Interrogator, ,EI-332 Probable location: Xvinona, Minnesota SEBEK, CHARLEs F. Chicago, Iliinois Harrison Technical High School, 'Z' Loyola University Probable location: Chicago, Illinois Pu JI SHERIVIAN, SAMUEL H. Chicago, Illinois John Marshall High School, '24 Lewis Institute, '28 Probable location: Chicago, Illinois SI-IERMAN, SIDNEY A. Chicago, Illinois Murray-Tuley High School, '28 Loyola University Freshman Dance Committee Intra-mural Swimming Probable location: Chicago, Illinois SHIPLEY, WIALTER W. Hu 111 moml, Imliamz Hammond High School, '26 Loyola University, 'ZS Probable location: Wilrsaw, Indiana SIDES, STANLEY JAINIES Elgin, Illinois Elgin High School, '25 Loyola University Probable location: Texas SIEDLINSKI, XIALIZNTINE E. Chicago, Illinois Central YMCA Day School, '27 Loyola University, '28 C. N. Johnson Seminar Xi Psi Phi Fraternity Probable location: Chicago, Illinois SIRIINSKI, XVILLIAM Imliamz I-Iurlnor, Imliazm Walshington High School, '27 Loyola University Probable location: Indiana or Illinois Pugr' S2 Y sh.. fw- 5. .g. n VEC -qv-gum I 3 lb, PU 1 HI SIMPSON, jostamri I-Ii-.Nur Bay Cify, Miffaigmz Ferris Institute Michigan State Normal University of Michigan Loyola University Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity Probable location: Michigan SKRYSAK, EDXYARD J. Clviuigo, Illinois Carl Schurz High School, 'ZS Loyola University Probable location: Chicavo. Illinois C' Sxwior, PHIL. A. Cl7it'tIlQ!J, Illinois St. Stanislaus College, '27 Loyola University Loyola News, '29 Probable location: Chicago, Illinois Sostclxl, RAYXIOND C. Souffr Bemf, Illtllidllrl South Bend High School Notre Dame University Basketball, '29 Probable location: South Bend, Indiana Soxixii RIfE1.1x, XX'. XV. Cfaimrqo. Illiimix Class Historian Crane Technical High School, '22 Crane Junior College. 'ZS Probable location: Chica-to lllinoia 5 1 S SORSIQN, H1 Nm' E. Lazzrizzm, Alffbi-Qllll Calumet Public High School, Calumet, Michigan, '27 Q ic 'ii-'an a e eve, ansinv, I ic iiein XI l 5 St t Collb L D XI l 5. Probable location: Chicago, Illinois Pagr S3 TAR, JOHN EDXVARD Marqiwffv, Michigan John D. Pierce High School Northern State Teachers College Probable location: Marquette, Michigan THORSEN, ARNOLD MARTIN WIlIl1t'fkl1, Illinois New Trier High School, '25 Northwestern University Lewis Institute Basketball, 328, '29 Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity Probable location: Chicago, Illinois WALDEN, GLEN M. Lomlon, Oni., Canada London South High School, '27 University of Western Ontario Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity Probable location: Chicago, Illinois XVALLS, GI:ORGE R. Cbirago, Illinois Central Y. M. C. A. High School Central Y. M. C. A. College Probable location: Chicago, Illinois WARCZAK, LAUREN J. Minlo, Narib Dakofa Minto High School, '25 Loyola University Psi Omega Fraternity Secretary, '31-'32 Probable location: Chicago, Illinois WEINTRAUB, HARRY L. Chicago, Illinois John Marshall High School, '27 Crane Junior College Probable location: Chicago, Illinois Page 74 I . IIA' Q. ,A ig 1 -V i ff fa li 92' 0 f , iff 1-. 1 A' - ' .1,.- tg.- - XVILCOX, JOHN A. Chicago, Illinois St. Phillips High School, '27 Loyola University Probable location: Chicago. Illinois XVILLER, MAURICE RICHARD Chicago, Illinois Crane Technical High School, '26 Crane Junior College Loyola University Probable location: Chicago, Illinois ZAPoLsRY, SAMUEL Chicago, Illifmix Medill High School, '25 Crane Junior College, '27 Probable location: Chicago, Illinois ZULEY, BURTON XVILLIAM Bl'!'lL'j'Il, Illinois Morton High School, '27 Morton Junior College Track, ,30, '31, ,32 Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity Probable location: Chicago, Illinois CHERNER, NORhIfXN Clwiuzgo, Illinois LUNDY, GEOIKGIE I'IIiRBERT Rfm-Ili' Park, New I1'1'x4'wy MARTIN, HARRY Clnivngo, Illinois SCANLAN, 'THONIAS J. Blur' Isluml, Illinois Page 55 CLASS HONORS Valedictorian ALBERT A. DAHLBERG Historian WALLACE W. SOMMEREELD Prophet WALLACE N. KIRBY SENIOR CLASS PROPI-IECY The sleet drove down with a bitter persistence. The street lights of NVest Madison Street, as though seeking to escape within themselves from the fury of the storm, blinked and flickered but feeblyg even the lights from the store windows were partly obliterated. Overhead could be heard the roar of the late February wind. and occa- sionally, as though to show how ineisfectual was the protection of the drab, clustered buildings, a great gust would rough its way down Madison Street, stopping for a moment all pedestrian traffic. In .1 small, dark doorway to the ELITE HOTEL-MEN ONLY huddled two tramps. Their threadbare clothing was drenchedq the grimy collars of their suit coats were turned up to olfer partial protection to their necksg and the chattering of their teeth and the blueness of their knuckles, which they were continually rubbing to restore circulation, showed how much they felt the cold. Chees, what a night, said one, I guess we're in for it. Yeah, if I'd only kept that stable job, I'd of had a place to sleep tonight, grumbled the other. Well,I was on a road job, myself, two months back,', said the first, but it was too hard. I never did like hard work-from clear back to school daysf, an Did you go to school. asked the other. Sure, sure-I'm a college guy-maybe I don't look it, but I was quite a big shot once in school. The second tramp sighed, So was I, pard. If I'd only listened to them words the Dean handed out on graduation night, I'd have been on Easy Street. But I was always too smart. The demonstrators used to tell me so all the time, but I wouldn't listen. Demonstrators? The iirst tramp stopped blowing his knuckles. i'Say, where did you go to school? Chicago Dental-Class of 1932.,, XVhy, buddy, put 'er the1'e, I got OL!! in the same class. NVell, ii' i' ii' ? ? P. Ididn't recognize you, pal, you sure changed. My old classmate-boy, you sure changed, too-I'd never have known you. Sure is good to see you again. Don't get to see many of the boys any more. Naw, neither do I, although Kunik and I slept in the same tlophouse a month back. I-Ie got sore and left one night-said I gave him fleas. I-Ie never used to be so high-hat. Yeah, some of the old crowd are snootier than the dickens. Remember old B. O. Schaller? I tried to crash his new burlesque palace the other night, Hguring we was pals, and the son-ot-a-gun had me tossed out on my ear. I-Ie was friendly enough in Pilgi' T6 the old road days, before he made enough dough to open his big Loop Leg Shows. Saw some more of the boys the same night they was throwing me out-they'd come in from the country for a cheap week-end thrill. There was Pinky Herrick, drunkeifn a lordg he's a regular farmer in Waterman now. Year? What does he raise on his farm? Well. from his smell, I'd say chiefly horses. And Joe Creabil was with him-hexs teaching general science and manual training in a country school near Wfaterman. And Paul Ash was with them-I remember after Paul got through in the Crown and Bridge Department, he decided to take up blacksmithing. and he's got a nice little horse shoeing place out there now. Yep, Well, they didn't all have the success that Senator Graham had. He was a swell talker. In twenty years he talked his way into Wfashington, D. C., but I see by the papers that he's been talking too much and there is a good chance that he will talk himself right back to Morris. Well, Jim Burns hit it pretty fair-his song and dance act with that million dollar smile is packing 'em into Ziegfeld's new show. Some of the boys has had it tough, thoughg poor old Avery getting shot and killed when that good-looking widow turned out to be a good-looking married woman. And poor old Schoonmakerf' XVhy, what happened to him?,' Well, you remember what a fiend he was for organizing his time? XVell. sir, the clock stopped one morning while he was doing his exercises and he thinned himself for three days straight before he died of heart failure. They found him :1 week later still hanging theref' What a shame. lslpose you heard that Bert Zuley got his when six jealous women found him out with a seventh and the bullets began to fly. And say-did you know that Brooks took up divorce lawyer work-he'd had so much experience with divorcees he felt he was qualihedf' .lust then the cry of a newsy floated to them from a corner stand, Extry, extry. Sure-Shot Sammy Bianco put on spot by own gang! Forty-two's repudiate leader! e , some o e o sare on e eve. a'e eoroe i z-ie's e venera secre ar' XVII fthby th1lTkG gFt l th., l ty of the State Y. M. C. A. and Harry Danforth is minister of the Fourth Baptist Church. Even Jesse Daniels is making an honest living with his wholesale fruit market-although I understand hexs furnishing grapes for LaDuca's west side distillery. And Irving Kersh's junk-shop is paying him fair money on South State Street. And Kimble and Sobecki joined the circus right after graduation-Kimble is one of the highest paid clowns in the racket and Sobecki is packing 'em in with his strong-man's act. And Enoch and Big Chief LeMire were in the side show for several years-had a snake-oil gag they were putting across-sure-cure for bleeding gums. XVell, what do you know! But I sypose you knew that Leturno has a twentv chair barber shop in the Loop-gave me a free going over one time. And old Elmer Lamb is running XVard,s Bakery now. NVhich reminds me-Sorsen has a fine butcher shop on the South Sideg he had Kaplan and Kenward working for him. And I s'pose you know Marcinkowski was doing cartoons for the Daily Times. And remember Bud Flavin? He took Grange's place on the Chicago Bears-played for sev- Pugv if eral years and he's scouting for 'em now. Ed Glavin, of course, is still posing for Arrow Collar ads. And Mercer is head of the Women's Shoe Department at Marshall Fields. And. say, did you see where Needham has just been appointed Official Greeter for the city of New York? He could do more polite, Chesterfieldian, bowing than any man I ever saw, and he's collecting on it now. Well, well-but did you know that Frazin was a suit-and-cloak salesman at Roths- childs? He was working for the three Jacobson boys in their Chicago Avenue Clothing store-but he said they wouldn't pay him what he deserved. And I s'pose you knew Frankie Hyde was directing the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra. And old Ozzie Hill made so much jack playing Andy Gump in the talkies that he retired and is living a life of ease. Yea, I heard about it. And did you know that Ralph Ross married money-moved to Paris, and he's the best dressed beau on the Parisian boulevards now? And did you hear that joe Albino was Ward Committeeman of the Bloody Nine- teenth? And say-Cal Clawson is back in Utah range-riding on a big ranch out there. And have you been in Bruce Laing's speakeasy since he opened up? Yeah, gamblin' upstairs and everything. He gets protection from Alderman Grady. By the way, Grady's fifteenth kid was just born last week. Say, have you seen Hindu LaHoda's fortune-telling joint? He wears a robe and charges ten bucks a seance. Cleaning up. And, of course, Phil Faillo is still making money on his dental laboratory-turns out the best jackets in town. I heard Glen Walden went back to Canada and is president of a big distillery-but I ain't sure. Yes sir, and Warczak and Lundy are a pair of big muscle men for the Cleaners and Dyers Union and they say they are tough babies. Scanlan is a radio crooner, asI s,pose you know, and Bob MacDonald is city editor for the Daily News. Petersen's been chief of police of Berwyn for years-and say-you remember old Joe Simpson? Well, he's Mayor of Bay City now and they say he has all of north Michigan under his thumb politically. May be governor some day. You knew Schwartz was selling insurance, and that Rubinstein and Sid Sherman had opened up a pawn shopf' Sure, and jakus has a big soft-drink parlor out in Elmhurst. Kawahigashi had a big cocoanut grove out in Honolulu last anyone heard, and Shipley is ri drum major in Sousa's old band. Maurice Berman has a chain of drug stores, and he's lecturing at Chicago University on Prescription Writing. And Weintraub, who is now a Doctor of Sanatology, Chiropody and Naprapathy, and a few more, is giving a series of papers on his own research before the women's clubs of the city. Yeah, and I heard Duxler was going on the stage as Ll blackface comedian to take Jolson's place. Thorsen, of course, has been a female impersonator for years. Brownie Sanders is a chorus-man in his new show. Oh, yeah, and Kitzmiller and Eklund have organized a gold-mining company out in Idahog the samples showed a real strike-they tested them up in Dr. Kendall's laboratory. They hired Johnny Gaynor as a mining expert because of the swell judg- ment he'd shown in the past in guessing gold mines. Say, by the way, wasn't Rufe Benrdsley in a side-show with Big Chief? Sure he was. He had a Rip Van Wfinkle act-he'd give fifty dollars to any man who'd outsleep him-lying down or standing up-and I guess he never lost. And Covington is still giving tours for exclusive ladies. Kotula helps him out when his Page SX duties with the Jackson Boulevard Ladies' Aid aren't too heavy. Lee Harley tried to get a job with him, but his wife didnlt like the idea. And I s'pose you knew Cote's gang of rum-runners have put the Purple Gang out of business in Detroit-he husrles liquor down the Detroit River and Red Pfuhl is his right-hand man. Boothe, the government agent, tried to break 'em up but he couldn't get enough evidencef, Yeah, I heard that, but did you know that Christensen is the head of the Swedish Panel Dentistry Program? He doesn't practice. And Gillette has gone over big in the razor-blade business. And Karmilowicz is still pitching ball for the Cubs. Katz, Cwelman, and Ginsburg have made a cool million in the wholesale fish business, and they sell their products to Zapolsky, jedlowski, and Charney, who have a mighty nice delicatessen on the near West Side. McCoy, McSweeney and McCormick, all went back to Ireland hve years ago to help get Irish independence. Poor McCoy was brained, believe it or not, the first Week. By the way, did you read where the Sommerfeld Detective Agency broke up the gang of kidnappers that had been working in town here for the past three years? You remem- ber when he jumped to prominence back in 1932 by catching a band of kidnappers who had an internationally famous baby. Skrysak, Willer, Martin, and Wilcox are on his staff, and they say they're the finest sleuths in the game. Yeah, and did you know that Nechtow was cleaning up on some hair-tonic he invented. And Parrilli is planning to beat Albino in his own ward in the coming elec- tions. Balcerski has a filling-station on the North Side and Christie, who is selling Rolls Royces, gases up there often for old times' sake. Feldman and Kochanski have a second- hand furniture store right across the street. I s'pose you know Perry has been appointed the business manager for the Saturday Evening Post?,' Yeah, I heard he was. And Johnny Tak went into partnership with a Joe Carpet and they are going great as the Carpet-Tak Company. Pikas is still on the Board of Trade and is playing the market for a living. And remember Red Lieberman? Hels acting as model for the American Tent and Awning Company. Sides went in business with his brother, and now the public is profiting from both Sides instead of one, thus halving expenses. Carl Kunze moved to New Orleans, liked the climate or something- don't know what he's doing down there. Hoffman, of course, is still selling bonds. And say, did you know that Nowak was a copper? He got Mitchell, Moser, Sebek and Sherman on the force just a few months back. Even Sachtleben got the fever and he's holding a City Hall job. Berman, Jurkoski, and Karch are running a cleaning and dyeing businessg Lach and Lebow are driving delivery trucks for him. Skwiot and Hawkins are running a beauty parlor for men-advertising Hawkins-High-Brow-Eye-Brows and the Skwiot Plus- Four-Sideburns. Klatt is still posing for Nuxated Iron advertisements. And did you hear about the new ski club that they formed-SiedlinSKI, SiminSKI and PeszynSKI are charter members. Well, I guess that's all the boys, ain't it? They were a fine gang. But say-what happened to Wally Fanning-did you ever see him since graduation? ' Nope, never have. Don't know what he's doing. Wait a minute-seems to me I did hear a few years back-yeah-I believe the son-of-a-gun's practising Dentistry. No kidding? I wonder how he happened to take up that line? But there's no accounting for what a man will do for a living. Well, the storm is easing up-guess I'11 hit for a flophouse. See you again some time, Pal. Pugi' 59 PROSAIC HISTCRY OF THE CLASS OF '32 W. Fanning O. Smith .. G. E. Cutter , , G. Lemire . . . . . , Covington . Pre-dental Class Othcers February 18, 1928, that the class held its first soci Louis XVI room of the LaSalle Hotel. It was on H. Danforth J. Barr G. Lemire E. Glavin F. Snider . . The Belmont Hotel G. Lemire , Balcerski K. Sanders E. Glavin .. A. Freshman Class Oflicers , . President Vice-president . . Secretary . . Treasurer . Class Editor al affair-a dance in the President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer . Class editor he evening of March 7 was the site of the scramble as frosh on t Sophomore Class Oliicers President Vice-president . Secretary . Treasurer E. Grady . . . . . . Class Editor The first all-university dance in which the class participated was held in the Grand Ballroom of the Sherman Hotel on January 11. 1930. Junior Class Oflicers E. Glavin . . . . . . , President W. Fanning Vice-president T. Scanlan Secretary H. Danforth . . Treasurer H. Fitz . . ,,., , , . . .Class Editor Probably the slickest event of the entire Five years was the All-University Junior Prom which was held in the Main Ballroom of the Drake Hotel on April 11. The dance that we gave the seniors stands out also as an event not soon to be for- gotten. It was held in the Louis XVI room of the Sherman Hotel on January 17 of that year. Senior Class Otlicers F. Hyde . . . . . ...,., . . . . President E. Jacobson Vice-president J. McCoy Second vice-president G. Christie Secretary C. Clawson . . . Treasurer A. Dahlberg . . Class editor J. Creabil . Circulation manager H. Marcinkowski Class artist J. Burns Executive Committee, Chairman N. Klart . Executive committee R. McDonald Executive committee McSwceney , Executive committee . Executive committee A. Duxler As you think back to your senior year you won't be very likely to pass by the mem- ories of the Dance that the Junior class gave for us at the Knickerbocker hotel on Jan. 16. 1932. Then to finish things up, June 6, 1932, marked the day of the Senior Ball. For events in the class that follow those mentioned above we refer you to the Class Prophecy. Page till Ode to a Faint-Hearted '32 Graduate R . ll . Cl7xIlll!I1'l'X Wfhen you are out in the wild and you'1'e scared as a child, And death looks you bang in the eye, And you're sore as a boil, it's according to Hoyle, To cock your revolver and die. But the code of the man says Fight all you Can, Self-dissolution is barred. Mid the hunger and woe, it's easy to blow, It's the hell served for breakfast that's hard. Youlre tired of the game? XVell, that's a shame, You're young, you're brave, and you're bright. You've had a raw deal? I know, but donlt squeal, Buck up! Do your damndest and fight. It's thc plugging away that'll win you the day, So don't be Z1 quitter old pardg just draw on your grit, it's so easy to quit, It's thc keeping your Chin up that's hard. It's easy to cry that you're beaten, and die, It's easy to crawhsh and crawl, 'But to iight and to fight when hope's out of sight, Oh! th:1t's the best game of them all. And though you Come out of each gruelling bout, All beaten and battered and scarred, just have one more try, it's so easy to die, It's the keeping on living that's hard. I .. . , ,fue eemmnrlw, fumes HEl ' V ' Q -I l I R, X , NEEDS A ! A j-. -, Umdegsnpdii-ig . Q DLASTEQA, 4, 1 A D ' lQVQSH? f. , Q l f s jf Z Z -if X if QQ 3 O FQ? X men Q ff W. .5 ,Xl . ll Q A. eftt 54 a if 041 4 1 14:-5'-A 6' ' BEKIEQ THE SENIOR BAXVL Pugr61 MEXTRACTION PLEASE . . . Extraction . . . last row, please . . . yes . . . thank you. I feel my way along the rows of benches-one-two-six-ah! . . . here it is. I am in a sweat. My whole body rocks with the terrific pain of a toothache. I sit down and close my eyes, and determine with all my might to try and forget that throbbing pain. It gnaws unmercifully in my head-a mountain of fire-madness rages through my brain. I make the most despairing efforts to forget, but in vain. There is no help for it. I must brace myself up. It seems as if I am caught in a gigantic whirlwind from which there is no escape. I commence to feel dizzy. A miserable feeling of exhaustion has gripped me-my suEering is intolerable. I hear a conversation between two students, and with a start I open my eyes. There are two students-they appear so ghastly white in their gowns, so clean, so neat. Other students are walking about the room. Directly ahead, three students stand in line before a caged window receiving charts for which a small metal piece is left in return. Here a student approaches a patient-the patient is late. Yes, exactly thirty minutes. The patient is a rather old man, with shabby white hair, wrinkled face, and lips that retruded so noticeably that one could easily tell that the unfortunate was toothless. fAye, shall I say fortunate.j The old man answers quite meekly to the assertion, and with faltering words tries to explain for his tardiness. The student merely smiles, Yes, I understand. The old man rises, and with short, tottering steps, follows the youth who is a step or two ahead. As they walk away, I can hear the student say: K'Yes, your plates are ready, and . . f' the rest is lost in the bustling and confusion about me. I look at the retreating figures until a turn about an office hides them from view. I have calmed down a bit, for it seems as if this little incident has diverted my mind away from the toothache. I grow nervous again before very long. It has begun to rain outside, and in order to distract myself, I watch the rain as it falls in torrents. It grows dark, and it seems as if the darkness has taken me into its very grip. I wrestle with it-it is a peculiar kind of gloom. I feel a violent throbbing, and again the pain commences. My jaw is enlarged, and I feel that I cannot any longer withhold my suffering. just then I hear a voice. The Hrst Chair, please. I look about-yes-I am next. I am completely disarmed by the nurse's friendliness as she smiles at me. I am directed to one of the chairs. The thought of foregoing the extraction, next gripped me. But-there are so many people here-was the extraction to be made here? This is merely the Examination Room, the nurse explains in her kind and friendly manner. What a singular creature, I thought. Name, please. M. Bierlef' Is that spelled ai-ie-or is it ea? Yes-yes-that is it-I mean- Oh,I see-Mr. M. Bierli, and she proceeds to write. What matter, I thought, and again I feel an increasing, throbbing pain. The card, stating my name and address, and the tooth to be extracted is completely signed, and I am directed to a caged window. Here, I am told the fee for extraction, after which I was to proceed, down the hall, turn to your left to the end of the room-there-two rows of benches on either side-sit down-wait. Pugr 62 And so ,here I sit, conscious of a dozen staring eyes-of others as they, too, await their turn in the extraction room. They even glare at me as if-as if I am some foreign body cast down from some unknown universe. Are they trying to tell me something? Perhaps it is their way of showing disapproval of my shabby Hgure. My coat is torn in a number of places, and patched in as many. My trousers flap loosely about the greater part of my feet. The trousers are of a dirty gray color-entirely different from the coat. And my shoes-ah! many a mile have they traveled, I try to hide their dirty, creased surface from view. But others are arriving, and I soon land myself staring at them. Not because of their manner of dress, or some trivial peculiarity, but because-well-perhaps of a strange feeling that we belonged to the same group-a group-well just a group of human creatures suffering the same ailment. It is a friendly feeling, an understanding feeling, of why the others had stared at me. I feel more at ease. The door of the extraction room opens. The patient forgets to close the door as he leaves. I am sitting directly opposite the doorway and can see quite clearly a student operator. Slowly, quite slowly, he grasps the needle for an injection-a quick thrust. I feel as if my brain has snapped with that thrust of the needle. Again, I become dizzy, and fever fills my brain. No, I must stay-the tooth must be pulled-the pain, intoler- able as it is, must be suffered a while. Number 15l2, someone says, watch your numbers. 1312,,' is again repeated. I draw my hand over my forehead-it is my number-I am next-I stand up. This way, please-first chair to your left-thank you. I stand before my chair-dumb with terror-I am nervous-I say nothing-my fancies have not ceased, and I feel myself on the verge of destruction. I can do nothing but sit down and wait. A clean napkin is placed on my chest and tucked in securely at the neck. I gaze about the spotlessly clean room. Everything is so clean and white. The students them- selves walk about the room in silence, conscious only of the duty to be performed. The seriousness of the operation is well reflected. A student approaches my chair and very deliberately places his sterilized instruments upon a tray before me. A drowsy sort of feeling overcomes me, and from this moment on, I remember nothing. It is all so vague. Very dimly I can see the student as he stands before me-like an armed man-the needle in his hand. I await the thrust- the inevitable which I know must soon come. I am led away in a sea of dreams into which I seem to sink deeper and deeper. Ugly, voiceless monsters stare at me. I-Iow dark it is as I feel myself being drawn down through fathomless waters-everything is so strange. What ugly shapes these creatures assume as they glide about me in their clumsy manner. One of them makes a sudden lurch and grabs me at the ankle. I struggle to evade him but to no avail. I am conscious of a ierking movement. It seems as if a curtain has been lifted before my eyes. Sparks of cold, glistening light strike me and I open my eyes. I see the bright sun-and then the student as ,he stands before me smilingly displaying the tooth he has just extracted. I stand up and laugh at myself. Yes, thank you, I manage to say and slowly walk towards the doorway. At the door, I again turn, and proceed down the hall-down the narrow aisle lined with patients awaiting their turn. And as I leave, I distinctly hear that same voice, Extraction, please . . . H. W., '32, Page 63 lrlll I-s ll- I 1 1-,f'F IVA I f I. 2 lt in sn vm-rv wrcnv. numl 1 um :xml Ruth. Nt a few nf the hug N11 liriur in fnvurgxhlq NIIIIOHH x 7 xv :uni llulr trying tu kgqx Lu 4 fr V,-Xl Fl'-rence Stea1ulmnt Hill l,lliZlS. The one with the :weater nn is Zuley. Ezra and Elmer lrefure retiring. Human practicing A heam. Thr Rover Bovs in Utopia. Look out Rambn Navarro. Lemire is loose. .Xu -X ff ol ,ar ' ii 3? x v 4 ,4- Let 5011160118 else rifle Pxknx.. llcrman rulin: lilcfvlfwxll chwice ff-r the Kentuc X Ucrlzy, l V A ' u can tcll- Rkuiuix :N a vlumnl ytuflunt hy the xx he lml-ke Inf tout nn thi- 1.lxl. X few of the semi-na in ihcir lluhtcr nwmcntx, Plzgr M 11:5 ' ' F 1 fi' - ' 1: ' :ps - 1 S , ...e ' , ' M N ' ff I , - 1 6 :zz- A,.' rf 2. A ffkx N.. t- l.:xmll :mtl thc Lynn. 1-. Mr. Kirby, thc denture man, llnry :mtl lit-llv. My how ylvul' Int-:uwl hui g1'0wn. 7, Uahllmrg :mtl Lemirc. Singing carols. Nhat the we-ll 'ln-Nw-1 man ie wt-string. N, Mr. :xml Mu if I.. -I lim :tml Rufc m an II11lVl'CNNiYL' ymw. 'L Little XXX-:nie with hix utiirizul cur. 'v XXI15. Ifwl1l1t'. you IIUYCI' tulul mx. IU. XYIHLMA mimi Iuqw lulv ,421-5. Q W-l' n ' Y -1.--1 4 -- ly, Zigi ...ee 1 Duxlqr. chiseling un thc Easter rzllvlpit. my ' Th e Goldust Twins. I 7 Lamb and Leturno rollin' the hone' 4 L s. . 4 C. C. D. S. representatives to the Atlantic City Q beauty contest. lll Thorsen. the Alpine Milkman. . Skwi'-at nncl his. ahcm. siwtmxl . hlzlvln and ln 111 pulsliy :mul one of the nmnv. 5 v. . . Mr. Rnvc-Il. H. Im-:lm and ymnnf Mr. Doothe . lhm't worry A'Dinky he won't lane you. Page bf f COME, COME- 25 ffsw--rsK.f I AXOW 35 A M165 RQ f WAH WAH' ,-10ME gov ' 1 WHNNA GO . 1, , MWMAMA ff H, SX I ,ix OH j lfls - ' U ,. A, 5,1-DLCFRSKI CLAIM5 ' HECAM 00 CHILDRENS DENTISTRY wrrfv A Qi 2 SMME 5, 3 News - BOLONEV ff' I 4 . ' 2356 1' I I X !! 2 ,XA XML, Q55 f sf I Lf 'QM- 55415 x 7 gl X w ,f A 1 4.7 , W' 1 X HP' 9505 LETS 3 , EE- E RWM Epxrmvzsgl HAVE QL unix? WC! LETPN UWXFPYL UNE 507 SAVE AFTER I VN H Vo Qffg CDD YOUR f.,,,NEy .g2LjDif5fgfsKfs Oulfg Q, 00957 ff X X I HV20 :IT OXQSOOLJX NAOCLV 77 DITCH NJ NJ Q Z ffv fmpf4N -giv- X I Y Ill I ff '7 X sl f 1. -x 9. v', f 1,77 1, U. I lg ' ' . p w !-' I f 5 fy ww , V' 'fl Ac f If LAHO A,LAnve. Afvo BFARDSLFY X VJQZSQF HULDING A gpfcffu CONFERENCE lx H04 X-A - wf-xl' Cfxf AT VAIV O GDFNS 1-I fmfzcfvwwsm X- Q mgf as HEUNJRDM S Ifi,-N W!-MTS W ROIV G WITH THIS SEAHDR ? Q D , n D .2 UD U lhgibx D B5 DD 5 - T11 Q, as P 0 ha CLE fv ., fv li' !!l- I, V Ni'f'31,.vf 4 fl :. 'S 5-2 5. -. ,YN Q ' 4, 51, I 'Mr :....l.. -ills Q 5 - I IM wif-. In 'lla M Wh' '1fM-1 f- - WEE-:E 5H 6 XA ! gona , ' PlC'FJ ' 5 GAWDSQQUI2 '- ' TER THE ffvsffarfofv 515 - ng A - XY Of-'A SPECIAL -N HC NN I waN0Ef2 2 Egcvggf 'Mg HM-'I-IM! -f IF Ill. Lin? 51, A P'0'i437fL HUGO HUM , 12.1, GET you Ugyfygff 24,3 FILLING f'pi,,.7 EV A PFTERSEIV' 1 ,M ' . cg' I HUNTING FOR ' I N THE' ELUSXVELX 1 - a 0 NFRVLT 3 ., ' ' mx.-5 k i a HIMRY !'7Af2c'fn.fk0w514! Page' 69 ' P JEIM GD H. Powers H. M. Verne Prvsidwll Vin'-Prvxiilfllt G. E. Koukol J. Simkus Svrrvfarg' Tri'us11ri'r' The Junior Class The Juniors, as a whole. cut short their vacations last summer in order to avail themselves of the opportunity to pile up extra points. Indeed. some of them began their infirmary practice as soon as the sopho- more year was finished. Each succeeding Monday morning during the summer found a few more of the boys making their first appearance in the examination room. The first few weeks were filled with inter- est as the first prophyl, the first silicate, the first inlay and, above all, the first foil were finished. Eventually the denture department was braved and we received the final degree as dental students. Election of oflicers was, as is usual, the first class business. For the first time in four years there were two definite, well organized factions, the fraternity, and the non-fraternity groups. Each had its slate Tull Rim' llmnuhlin. Mahoney. Halmns, Fnrtelka. Deming. Cunningham. Yarco. Balm. Ahner. Dench. Em. Third Run' Laneleck. Freedman. Harris. Holz. Hafert. Piscitelli. Dorman. Teresi, Hawkins. Andrews. Second Row Uiestek, Ljraczyk. Heiilurn, Allen. Canning, Abrams. Dolce, Debski, Comme, Harelik. Golden' hem. Front Row llaker, Fuglianese. Brahm. Anulr-banni. Uatler, Danreiter, Lockwood. Blume. Firnsin. Donelau. Parr 72 of four men to till the class oilices. Tabu- lation of votes showed an ample majority for the non-fraternity men. Hollis Powers. their successful candidate for president, took the chair. Harry M. Verne was elected vice-president and George Koukol was given the oflice of secretary. John Simkus was called upon to act as treasurer. To the credit of the class it must be said that any feeling that may have existed prior to election was immediately forgotten and for the rest of thc year co-operation between the two groups was the byword. Mention must be made of the Junior- Senior dance given at the Knickerbocker Hotel and considered by all to have been the best they have ever attended. The all junior dance at the Congress was also an outstanding social success. The success of both of these dances was due to the able generalship of our Class President, Hollis Powers, and his hard working Chairman of Social Affairsg Ray Olech. J. V. Coughlin XV. J. Cunningham Class Edilor Cirrululion Mgr. -I. A. Hafcrt L. N. Hofsteen Class Arlixt Svrgrurzf-af-arzrxx Top Row' 'lxI3CllETl-Q. XYorkman, XYren. Simkus. lolmsun. Rvll. Thiel. XYatsun, Nlzihna. Ronsmez. limes. Fourth Row'-Nrmseda. Quinlan. Olech. Hirschenhein, Lukins. XYursch. I'owers. Kurpivwski. Xfeisj. Koiikiil Third RnwffXYojezynski, Lachmann, Lerman, Konrad, Miisunaga. Hofsteen. Yerne. Rubin, Kanunski. Nichols. XVachowski. Second Row- -Lmm, Lnhar. Mitz. Pike. Kuttler, 1055-pls. Lena. Keenan. Keller. Jacobson. Stern, Front Row-'Simon. Pfntaslinik. Heinz. Page 7 4 VINCHELLING WITH VALTER Did you know that John Heinz had a check for 5500.00 in his pockets on March 19, 1932? Rumor has it that the dental school pickle man had become an heir. Celebration followed his good fortune, we have been told. Will we ever forget the duck hunt of Drs. Puterbaugh, Swanson, Hooper, Dawson, Svoboda, and Edward Kenward on one Saturday in Lacon, Illinois! So enthused were our sharp-shooter floor walkers that one of them fell into the water several times in efforts to retrieve the feathered game. Stories from the old-timers at those parts tell us that one duck fell their prey. Dr. Swanson, kindly make your bow. Thank you. Yes, he was the marksman that registered the hit. This was heard on the south side of the Infirmary in February: Student: Ready to check in an inlayf' Dr.: Did you check the occlusion? Student: Yes, sir. Dr.: W'ell, do it again. Student: XVhy?', Dr. QSarcasticallyj: Do as I said. Student: Sorry, sir, there is no opposing toothf' Modest, shrinking LeRoy Smith fMrs. Smith's Sonj gave to the world of jest a poem that has become popular with all of the students. Since Smith is not altogether 11 stranger in this held of art, his latest effort has proven to be in a class by itself. Allow me, fellow sufferer, to give to you his latest outburst: I ankles up to crown and bridge To get .1 tooth with transverse ridge, And whom do I see but Dr. Wfatt Sitting there with his molar pots. Oh, I gave him a song and recited a poem. I-Ie said, My boy, you're excused, go home. It is said that people rightly deserve nick-names given them. That might explain why .1 few of our men have been so typified this year. Many times you have heard Chamber-maid NVeiss, Cross-Bite Kuttler, Night-Mare Harris, Sleepy Pike. Pussy-Foot Olech, Punctual Skinner, Horsey Baim, Rube Ronspiez, Ears Rubin, and Pickle Hofsteen. They might tell you, gentle interpreters of this script, why they have the added prefixes to their names. In the Fall of '31, Jones fnone other than our junior jonesj found a pulp stone in one of the nerve canals of his p.itient's tooth. Excitement followed when Dr. Boulger learned of the discovery and told jones to rush the stone with utmost haste in the . . . . , general direction of the Histology Laboratory. So rapid was the movement of Jones ambulatory appendages that, in the confusion that issued, the stone was lost. Time, energy, and rewards did not conduct the missing stone to its rightful owner. Pulqi' 74 It is the usual custom in the junior Seminar class that the last few sessions be thrown open for talks by the students. One Saturday the Master of Ceremonies stated that the opening speech would be, The Value of Punctualityf' by M. B. Skinner. Laughter in forms of spasms shook the large amphitheatre when the announced speaker's seat was seen to be empty.. The mystery still prevails-Where was Skinner? If any of you kind readers have a solution to offer-Address it to the Demos of '33. We have been told in the usual quiet manner that our Joe Wren is on the Tribune staff. We sincerely hope that Joe is a member of the sport department by the middle of the summer so that he can give his two brothers that are trying out with the Giants baseball team a good writeup. Most of us realize that this will be a task for Joe since he is such a good Cub fan. After good old Schaller leaves the Dental School in june we are wondering what junior will step in and take the jests he took this year. When the question arose as to who took Lindberglfs baby. choruses shouted- Schaller.', When the Haymarket Theatre was mentioned, who had their name associated with it?-Schaller. Nominations are in order for some one to step in and take Slim's place. Our ticket for voting would probably have the names of Weiss, Heinz, and Blume. Vacancies are now open for good, competent electioneers. Sure, Arthur Allen is a married man. He has been so attached for three years now. Did David Mitsunaga ever tell you how he got an infected ringer in March? No? Wfell, here it is then. Oh, that's all right, Dave, don't get nervous. NVhat do you say if we let the boys see you privately about that? The following joke typilies the humorous atmosphere which prevails in the Junior class. Qlispecially around May 1, when we find ourselves with about fifty points.j Wagner Qln Dudley,sj: A little bird told me that the soup was terrible. Mr. D.: What kind of a bird? Wagner: A swallow. Laugh is optional. Similarity between swallow a noun, meaning a bird, and swallow, a verb, meaning the act of deglutition, is the main point. Dr. Willman: Heidorn, what does asepsis mean? Les: Without sepsis. Thereys absolutely nothing funny about this, but the look on Shorty's face was enough to make anyone laugh. Page 75 Page 76 Our Alphabet A is for Akan, with a sweater of stripesg He reads College Humor, that's why he never bites. B is for Blume, he collects all the doughg A tall handsome lad, dressed just so. C is for Cunningham, he gets a girl And ever after keeps her in a whirl. D is for Dening who hails from New York, just call him Ezra to keep it short. E is for Etu, now he's from Calumet, Some girl, I guess, won him on a bet. F is for Frey, a radio man, He plays with ether waves, whenever he can. G is for Goldies, we've three in the class, They all look alikeg so alas, alas. H is for Heinz, not the famous pickle king, But he has S7 kinds of bull he can sling. I stands for Izzie But who is he? J is for Johnson, he's a flying switchman, So be careful with this danger man. K is for Koukol, who keeps the minutes, He never reads them so we don't know whatis in it. L is for Lockwood, just call him Al, He's an old fighter and a good pal. M is for Mitsunaga, we call him Dave He plays with pineapples and makes them behave. N is for no one, And it we must shun. O is for Olech as we all know, He's from Chi where the winds do blow. P is for Powers and also Petersburgg Heys a ladies' man, no doubt youave heard. Q is for Quinlan, our good looking Jerry, Congeniality plus is in his vocabulary. R is for Ringa, he's coming through strong, Through the rest of the year we know he'll get along S is for Simkus, the man who holds our dough And Cries for more when it runs low. T is for Thiel, our anesthesia student, Flunk the course? Indeed he couldn't. V is for Verne, just politeness itself, Even there he don't exert himself. W is for Weiss, somebody's goatg They caught him in an exam with a pony in his coat. X Y and Z there is no one here, S0 will stop now and pass the beer. F. K. '33 Abrams, . Allen .,.., Applebaum Andrews ,. Baker ...., Blume ,.A. Cunningham Donelan. . . Etu , , Firnsin Frey ..,,., Hawkins, . Heinzr . . jones .. Pike ..., Powers ,.,, Skinner , . , Keenan. , , XVeiss, . , GIVE THEM L. BE' Iii 4 - .V A - - Te fb U - , A ' 'H in x W, . 0 i V 1' ' f 5 f v. , -Qi' xl- ,pi s in - w e X5 1 N-fi? ,Q 1, 373 ,li fi: gi W- , . P 1 x- 723113 X- Xp, 1, ,. ,. - X ,AQ-f.5:-'na gg' ,, ., YW- Jai-5f,., ' ' , - - .vyagfgm . .. 1 x +5 ,. 11 K ', 2 .,g. v , - A32-.sw ' .,..- 'hx rszff ij 54'-' , 4 .-gwiwsy, if xt, 1'-fe-X,-iiqigl' N Y N hz' .Q A4 lf Q ' 5 .Ang .,,,,rA ,Me Ex. a r -r . iw ' f N. i0 l I l A h 1 Hr-llu. lfverylvmlyl . 6. XYl1o's yqnr frieml. Hnlmos? ' Alllllilflli is nnt hulrling up his pants. 7, The president Sees some Lovely Stuff. Muchek in one ot hrs uemal nlofuls. S. .lust two prospective Dentxsts. 4 Denny grahlmeml the lwlankct just In time, 9. Mr. anal Mrs, Arthur Noel Allen. S Yuu'll never make it, lmys. 10. The rlrst shall he last. Page 7 S 5f'a Ff'if 5?wH 3Si'? X 5' 'Il' .1-,, w,.f' I-Al v- 0' 4, l - - . , ' be K -la -if' ' 'Q' . f .. 1 !l V '1 QP' ' AMR 1 , 5.5 I - I x 1 .A s 5 if . 1 Vhair I1m'n callruxwx ew. Ilwlli- mul l.c-. Tln- Iluzm- -vf Purity Ii.4l1. 7 Null-neck Kluosc-face and Nicwtck. T. Nlihmrxk at Lin:--ln Vnrk. Ycrne manages lu have za naw girl fur Cach Demos. S. XXI' xx'-rul:1n'1 hlzsvc lwlxuwl thu Rulwin, Lem and Rubin, 9. In the Qlm-lu In the wlml :nl-1-lc in-Lx w I1 luokx like 3 gn-wl adrlre-4, Dan. Pagv 79 x 1' 'WK' ltsn . Qu , , Ng. X . -- -. P I - 2 , it K , mv? T6 4 ' 5 Iitllc jvc after that perforation. lfirnr-in. A nickle you can't seven. .. . Allen. 4-:sung :A lurmanzx. l-. Kmrmly- Hall claims thls lovely pelison. Hull 111 :nn apparently SlJllBl'l1'IlJ!'l'IC!lt 4. The ll:.'fllfXX'0lgl!f chznnplun speakxng on his fIlV0l'liC XY:n1u-xl! Fm' frrmfl and x.0lbfE2'l4l vlinlantism. subject. Heinz. Pugr SO If Z' . I .-1 1 Biestek. Giving his R.Y,D.'s a plaster wash. Yichick. Freyx Machek aml jones, aclvcrxiaing that pepsurlent smile. s Keenan. Are yn listening. huh? Dening and his lunch. 1 V, I 1 V 1 'O ff N Ovuuhlin :mfl Vunninuhani, .Xren't tlwy juft tl Cute for wormlw, ln, the strung man. cu. l Tailor crnsinx: the Ruliicmi. Q L'.L'.l'J,S, rlclegntes tn the XYicltcr-limit cunxuntiun Page S1 wnArs THE 0'P4llLlN' MY TEEYH? TIIIJ A BARBER PIKE! voun SPEECH IS A WORK OF l x TRUE FELLOW WORTHLESS T 2 2. ,- CUSTOMERS ONE OF DANRIETERS FORMER Pugv S2 :S A' lf-1 Af,4 0 COUPLE 0'DOYETAILS V'-' W m' 'H hEJ5WAEIQER DovETA'i LfiK A A iff-J X fx Q X 'ix Pg ix 0 N .X X H 7 X, X Q X - ,R , , T- x ,Haig nk. , Page S3 GD GD QD I N? 'Gill' 1h1 Ilbemoriam GUS HAUSMAN A close friend and classmate has been taken from us and selfishly we lament it- we sorrow, for wc are human. A budding leaflet has fallen while still greeng halted in the performance of its duty-strange .ind unnatural. God plucked a Choice leaf and we Cannot understnncl. His boyish nature, wholesome companionship and clean, Clear mind, seasoned strongly by his dnuntless high spirits, were readily evident and always made his friendship choice. L. P. Faul XV. A. Cable Prrxilfcnt Vivr-Prvxidvfzf E. -I. O'Reilly R. A. Rocke Svrrvfary Triuzsllrrr The Sophomore Class The Crux Criticorum of the Dental De- partment of Loyola University heard the call of Boots and Saddles and assembled at the post on October the eighth ready to win more laurels in the Dental Sweepstakes. All the blue bloods were straining, pranc- ing, and acting up at the barrier, anxious to have their heads and be off. When the starter assembled the Held and the cry of They're Off went up, these Sophomores were away in a cloud of glory. Up to the quarter pole there was much jockeying around for positions and equilibrium, but at this stage of the race elections were in prog- ress and the call at this landmark was Law- rence Faul, Robert Rocke, Edward O'Reilly, Vfilliam Cable, and Joseph Norton. The oflices filled to the satisfaction of all, the two-year-olds settled down to the run- ning. Get-together parties were held and the mid-semester examination barriers were crossed safely by all. A sad note entered here with the loss of Gus Hausmann who was killed by an automobile. Tnp Rnw- Fzinl, Malinnt-v. Teresi. llnrmzni. Fincczi. Gnsick. Gntinami. Carlin. llreger, Craig. Tliirrl Row- -Lantleck. liable. Coglirinese. Aslmwortli. llekier. Bukowski. Ellmzm. Gresens. Davis. Second Rowe lluscicki. Ahlerson, Frzisz. Dunn. Dickter. Fesal. Cmnino, Dvorak. Chulrin. Gnliler. Front Row Gault. Brewer. Allen, Benedetto. Lirauer. Heineinan, Segal, Friedrich, Danuitli. Filek. Pagr S S Up the back stretch went the Sophs. neck and neck with the record breaking classes of before. The All-Loyola Sophomore Cotil- lion was held and the lads of Chicago Den- tal did even more than their part to make it the success it was. The president was on the committee for this social whirl. Then came the Christmas vacationg that put the sun back in the sky and gave new vim and vigor to the Sophomore thoroughbreds and new resolutions and determinations for the new year. Back with renewed stamina and endur- ance, the boys passed the half-way post. It was at this point that Donald Stewart as- tonished the populace with two A-plusses in his semester grades. Here, also, was the news conveyed that a few of the boys had left the rank of Ye Olde Benedicts. Con- gratulations were in order. Now down the stretch they come, well . . J. A. Norton E. E. Landeck out in front, ready to win the coveted flow- CIM Elyim. Cm.,1,mw, Ami. ered horse-shoe, symbolic of victory, and a L. J. mek C. L. Benedetto pl3CC in Il1C JLll'li0I' Derby. Class Ariiif Svrgmzfll-uf-ilrw.: Top Row- -LaPnrta. Kiellizisa. Neilveil. Schwartz. Lippulcl, Phillips. Szymanski, UIl'enl-rek. Patti, Metcalf. Neer, XYimler. A Third RowffReynnlds, Malnnowski. Shapiro, Kite. Mertes. Odorizzi, Stewart. Zlotnick. Stiernlierg. Nutt-iii. Rea. Second Rowfziherle, Kirz, Parowski. Tichy. Pilut. Ziolkowski. Sylvan, Ohlenroth. Tisehlur, Sielzitf, Meyer. O'Reilly. Front Row fpacoeha. Schmidt. Lussnian, R-vcke. Sklmnlverg. XYaqineister. Mai'eii1k-mwki. Lpznicki. Solanum. Linin-zki, Kluwer. NYexler. Page 89 AT THE PEARLY GATES Dode Norton should really be here at Heaven's Gates, instead of meg then more of the class of '34 would have a chance of crashing. But, because I was about the first in our class to pass out, I got the job. I simply help St. Peter, that is, when anyone of the class of '34 dies, I get the low-down on him and write it up in The Book. Of course, the fellows I meet occasionally bring me tidings of their old classmates. Camino came up a short time after I did, and St. Pete and I almost turned him away. But he had taken up some Dago Red, and, after he got us tight, we didn't care if he ever left. He brought us the report that Dr. Guzik, modern scientist of the day, while looking for vitamin A in hash, found a piece of meat. He also told us that Ziherle and Gutmann quit dentistry to go into the iron and steel business, and, if I'm not mis- taken, Gutmann does the ironing. One day, just as I was coming down to the Gates, I saw that St. Peter was questioning a certain fellow rather doubtfully before admitting him. On closer observation, I saw that this fellow was Dr. Martin Ellman. He greeted me politely and then told me that he was a bit worried about getting in because his record was only 99.-MQ? pure. Then, after questioning him, we found out that once he whistled a naughty song. XVhen Alderson came up, I got a load of dirt from him. First he told me that Stewart went to Hell. They've been trying to kick him out, I understood, but he won't go. Nedved is there, too. He asked Meyers for a cigarette, and Meyers said, I'1l see you inhale first'!,' Then Tom told me a few things that happened down on his farm. Bekier came clown to sec me one summer, and, as I was showing him about the farm, I, pointed to a few cows that were running about and said, 'Those cows are drunk.' Then Sir Sid said, Oh, so that's where they get corned beef from?,' I got mad and hit him on the head. Another guy that got me sore, he continued, was Sielaff. He came to see me during his vacation, once, and when he saw one of my cows he said, 'Gee, Tom, whatls those things on the cow's head?' 'Hornsf I replied. Just then the cow imooed, and Fred asked, 'NVhich horn did that come from?' 'Dix Lee Damuth didn't stick to dentistry long,' he continued. 'He had a chicken farm the last I heard of him and was making a mess of dough by feeding chickens celluloid and isinglass so that they'd lay their eggs in cellophane'.,' XVhen Dr. Bud Brewer came up, I greeted him graciously and listened to what he had to tell me. It seemed that he was in a hurry to get home to his wife one day and tried to beat a train to the crossing. And so you didn't get across, eh? Oh, yes, he replied, as soon as the tombstone maker finishes itf' By the wayf' I said, what have you heard of your old gang? Bud then went on to relate that Dr. Ashworth is teaching chemistry at C.C.D.S., and, although he covers a lot of ground, he seems 'to forget that mud does, too. I remember when Dr. Allen met Dr. Cable a few years ago at a dental convention, Bud added. Cable had just been boasting that he had lived twenty years of companionate marriage and Allen curled the corner of his lip disgustedly and said, 'What! Bill! No kidding? After greeting Craig, I found that his death was due to some sort of indigestion. His wife had made some blueberry pie for him and put too much blueing in it. Craig told me that Pacocha would have been an absent-minded professor if he were only a pro- fessor. While I was talking to Craig, I turned about and saw that St. Pete had let Benedetto and Chubin inside the Gates. The boys werenlt up here five minutes before they tried to sell underwear to the Angels. Reynolds was the next fellow I met. NVhen we were classmates, I never saw much of Reynolds because he was in the second section. So, I said to him, Haven't I seen you Page 90 somewhere before? No, he re l' d I, pie , ve never been anywhere. But I found out that he had been places because he told me that Frasz tried to date .1 big six-foot blonde. The girl said to him, I'd like to but I ' ' ' A ' ' ' ' , ean t go out with a baby.' Eddie then said, Oh. I beg your pardon, I didn't know about it Roeke md Lippold then soeked I' . . ' ' um on the head, so I suppose I'll be seeing Dr. Frasz up here pretty soon. Patti got up here in much the same manner as Frasz. He was walking down the street and a man asked him to Call him a cab. Sure, said Patti, You're a Cab. A dent was put into Patti's skull immediately, and he left to join the rest of his class without saying goodbye to Oflfenlach. When O,Reilly came up, he looked a bit disappointed. The cause of his down- heartedness, I learned, was due to Ripley's lack of recognition to this fellow. Ed had been going about town for seven months with one black and one brown shoe and didn't even get his name in the Believe It Or Not cartoon. While I was greeting my old partner, Dr. Dvorak, I glanced up when I heard a low grumble. Gee, Charlie, I said, that's Cesal. XVhat makes him so hard boiled? Oh, said Dvorak, I guess he was stewed too long. Of Course, I felt sorry for Johnnie Toughie Phillips when I heird his stoi Af K 1 'y. ter his wife slapped his face, pulled his hair and ears, hit him in the head with .1 coffee pot, and locked him in the el ft, I fd l ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ost sie su sae didn t knoxx why she did it. But I know. She was mad at him. Th 4 ieir wives and Came to 'live here in heaven among their Classmates. It won't take long. I hope, before the heavens will be full of this famous class of '34. ese are just I1 few of the fortunate ones who left the wicked world ind tl ' ' HOW ABOUT A - cu-iss OF '3u- EH! mp or omso meiitepvtertv RED- WE'l-L ,, I... 1 b scmmce UP apfw TALK MATTERS tg 7. HERE.. -if-2473 oval LATER Ya Lil ,ig F iw? f f I fmt fX Q, , ' C IC A 'YN ' ,Nl ' l ,fl,,. ,. .r f - If i Page UI As you sit down with the old pipe and the wife brings on the slippers, you reach for the Dentos of 1952 and the treasures of memories that it has in store for you. And maybe, Doctor, the patients are few, the bills are plenty and the Mrs. is pouting. Then perhaps these little incidents of your Sophomore days will cause a smile to come along and help a bit. Do you recall the day- That Filek put the Lugem Solutem in his perscription? Or the time the boys made Pop Warner's All-American? And the co-nsternation that the expectoration pellets caused you to experience in the Pathology lectures? How your little naps were so rudely interrupted when O'Reily was caught in the act of throwing the above mentioned slugs? When Dent Spurts was an agony column, especially when you strayed from the straight and narrow? That blond or brunette who caused you to forget for a while that you were studying Dentistry? By the way, did you marry her? And all the dances-you were told about the line time you had? All the diatribes that the professors used to give you? Or the times you were ready to hang up the shoes of your dental career? Wouldn't it befine if we could all get together and put on one of the old binges? Time-19473 Place-Large Amp. Locale-the Pit. A travesty o-n favorite little acts by the boys. Wouldn't you like to see: Faul shooting a dove. Tishler reading his telephone numbers. Norton catching a chicken. Nedved telling about his dates. Jacobson lecturing on punctuality. Mertes and his electric train. Pilut selling his ketchup bottles. Ellmen announcing a radio program. O'Reilly shooting his bean blower. Did You Ever Wonder Why Kite and Bekier got such outlandish hair cuts? Wfhy Davis sleeps so much? Where Phillip's glasses were? If Friedrich was dead or alive. Ode to the Farmers They can carve a golden inlay or load a bale of hay, They even left God's country to learn of city waysg But they look rather lonesome and all act very blue. Those three bucolic gentlemen, Tommie, Phil, and Stew. But don't you worry farmer boys, you can go home soon And plant some corn and 'tatoes, and love beneath the moon, And milk a cow, or harrow, and raise a pig or two, You three bucolic gentlemen, Tommie, Phil, and Stew. Page 92 Soph. Ego I can make an inlay or I can cast a crown, I can carve a cuspid, or I can make n plateg I am Ed O'Rielly, I can eve-n act the clowng I can do,most anything, but stop from coming late. I am Bobbie Ohlenroth, I nm a shooting star, I can AICC a gigolo, or give a man whntis hisg I can make a denture or 21 lingual bar, But for the life of me, I can't pass n quiz. I could steal some pluggers or take some tools for me, I could buy some instruments and sell them buck tomorrow I am Angie Patti, I take all things I see. I could buy or steal them, but I'd much rather borrow. Bob, Larry, Lou, and Landeck, arc guys amongst the girls, While Gault and Neer, and Herman love the big blond curlsg But Lyle and Stew and Phillips, are one girl men it seems, But my girl's gone away from me and I just sit and dream. We can stand Doctor Rudder and all his little quips, Or Doctor Zcethout's irony and his assistant's cutti-ng lipg And Doctor johnson's dirty digs, and Doctor Kendall's jokes, But the guy who makes the late list, is the guy we'd like to Poetic license without vehicle tax is free verse. It couldn't be much worse. choke. D t I iTHusisAH0pE- c c ss- A e s' e 1 Less PHYSIOLOGI- cm. EXPERIMENT .Q X DR.Hu.LeNBQAND. ' ' I ilt I jf fM M54 ,. -4 I v-K I Jr, O O E T HOORAY. 0,0 I .. I 0 . 5 3i1fi i1S' :'1i'Qi3'51 I -'i'1Q.'f,fg:g1jf:2-fQ .,. A 31-3-Q51,,33I5Q2.21f:'-:Kgs55,-,,:.-2551-1:i:Qfii'if5' ' QT ,. I .fi. , j IZIJEKIEQ U-.,.:.,1 ..,.' .4.:,AA .A4. V... .. Q b .i 54 ,.. :VA :i FOOD FOR THOUGHT PM Q4 lll'Ill1E! 5 Femme. lnclizm Holm Racke, Ziolkowski anrl his lmest Popeye Gault. Numlrer. please? The Angel. Pa-gc 94 r.' by ,-- -J' M G I yew: ,H-:wr V Q- . ' - : D.LT '1-1. 1, . w K it. 'V' ' E' lg' iff ge- el ' 'gl K 'MQ ? N 1 if Sf 2 .x . ,Q X Q ? X V N Lippolcl's knee jerk gets him down Klaper turned his hack on his dog just before the Dubuque trip, The the pencils is the chaperon. Neel' my God to Lhee. .. 2 S 9 ' I f x - -- , 5, ,. --..-f 5 .,,v,,...,, ' L' ' 'W Q vi-'S , ..i. 'ls v W Q , XYl1o wnuldn't Sizzlc'I'?A A A 3, Lou I riemlricl1's gal. YQ-u yum: XYIHCII .nw li- lu Hill fnlwlcs hmne This is Xllc Mlsslsf gall. t Sir Sixl qt.L:nkc NYinona. Ind. tv. Ilnmuth waiting fur the evcnmgiFv1uzxl6. Mr. Goellvm Uault. 7. liuhlic Snlurzack, Ulvmllic k'l1:m15-mf-n. N. Tclcphnnic results. - Pugr 95 '55 P 47 . as 5 ,W Z1 -1 ' v f 2 - .X Q . A X 1 ij' Q ' . Av ggg., U x. ' ff 1 , -f2aAv ' ' I - 1 . - , Q Q ' we -14 El.. ' . V' ' ' 6 2 - Ydlllig Ill 'zxcuclxzn Making :x sntnr1nc1l tm' Saturday nighti 5. Dressens 'gets well oiled, snlutiun. I lv. Dave rnllxng hmnc. A l'l1e Dunn was sick so he Illllll't get in thc victnre. 7. XYhy ,lake never worrlenl alumni an:xtnm3 I . . . ,msn1zm nnzl- -ynn know. S. lllcktex' gets n flying lnfxre fur hllyl. -I Xlr. :xml Mrs. -lncnlmnn. Page 96 Ng 471 nf' 'f Va-.1 lf,--1-l -E U , , 'Z 4 N X i 2 .7 l ' v lu:- 3. ,J - ' if i IE., AQSMWI , ' Q K f-1 ,3v :1 9 .liar 'gif' . N If J' X, V h': v1- 1 flv, 1 ,, 'f My X .xt Mrs. Nemlvf'rl's Trees, 5. Fmsz and Rocks wining for Lipp-wld. I.onclos Dickter, 11. Herman the Specialist. lh'essen's Blonde lhwiness. 7, Allen anrl Brewer. thinking uf .Xgnei Pacocha holds 'ihe dice. S, Zlutnick on Saturzlay night. Page 9 CEE wine NO Loman so:-ns, AND, sawn-n GREAT C- IWATERIA 1-IEDICA, THAT, Too, wah. FORGET BUT I-IERE'S wv-an well. REMEMBER E0 WHHT W I C-OT PDED! CANLODK BACK ON THE DAYS WHEN WE HAD PHARM L E L' ACN Eu. Rronrr I-low WE CAST BRASS BLITTDNS IN THE CRGVN LBRIDGE LAB HOW WE FDRBI-FI' WITH THE FPESHMEN UNTIL I-IE WERE NABBED THEY HGWWE MADE QDRPODT Fil-Ls THRU THE ENDS OF THE ROOTS 1 Bw VE GYPDED IN THE EKAMS THAT SOME OF Us TOOK' WOULDN 'I' ME TAKE GUTMANN NOW WE BITCNED UI-IENMIE LOULD E s A CI-IAIR You KNow TI-IEY'RE Tnvmc. T0 MAKE DENTISTS or: 'ws Lnrrsm AT THE Jones Tun cmp, AS HONIELIKE POSSI B LE J I-IE GBT THEM Sb SURE THAT THEY S To SCOLD Haw we ss-IAPPED ouR ressuur on-wsnmmev LAB MAnE L. D. MAD THAT well. REMEMBER Q IN DAYS TD BE W W I-IY Eu. BRAC- ABOUT THAT TG OUR NICE P CONVENUQN WAS HELD AT THE STEVENS HOTEL TIT UT SAK GRANNY B D0 YOU KNOW ANY ,mf 'A 'NN --Q1 E SONIE RED CAPS ANSWERED me Rau. FDR A PAL who wls Sxcxwxru THE Pu: on A com INSTRUCTDQS TDLD TARTE D S IN TN HOW OUR DRAWINGS IN PATNDLDGY NEARLY RDGENY. I F3 DENUSTS WERE THERE, WE KNOW THAT CNITE ONE gxgw WE MISSED FROM OUR C-I-A3555 THAT Pnge' 98 I CAN NEVER LEARN AW HECK MF ADAIN RIGHT IN NICE NOW CMON JOHNNIE STOP THAT BRAYING Y SOUND LIKE ACDW ORE NOT ITS WE ALL DREAD px GIVE IT GIN HELL TAKE THAT HITS Hakes Acowwwnsr, Hes soon msv sm THE srurr I-Ie wnwss IS swxnv EGM, I-IE womgg I-IARD, H53 meverq Dimmu AND STILL OT Wm ES. I CAN HE Bu:-ws MEAN auf mm Bunn A IN VOUR ALL Q 9 pkg' -40 PKNIIA 19921 QQPD GO go Pi mi CAN gm Ji, Q91 Page 99 H. L. Boris sl. J. McBride P1'l'Siif4'Hl' Vim'-Pm'XiJl'11I I.. C. Borland L. S. Riley Sl'l'l'l'fill'j' Trvimarvr The Freshman Class As the world quavers from the ravages of an economic earthquake, and all its inhabi- tants shudder with misery, kinetic and po- tential, one hundred and eight men have dared to enroll for professional training. This is the declaration of an indomitable spirit in the face of sinister indications, and multifarious discouraging proclamations, of the business man, the merchant, and the professional man, to smile in the face of de- pression. The first thing on the docket was the elec- tion of class otlicers. Of the many equally eligible candidates nominated, it fell to the lot of Boris, McBrBide, Borland, and Riley to fill the oflices of president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer respectively. Shortly after the inauguration of the class ollicers the editor of the Demos ad- dressed the freshman class, heartily soliciting its support for the publication. Pledge-cards were distributed. Fellow Cosgrove was ap- pointed circulation manager. His persistent efforts resulted in obtaining the pledges of Top Row -Eisenstein. Flnxmun. Frisch. Uruck. Bromlmoz. Costello. Dochterman. Biwimlzige. Gioscio, Dziolczyk. lfourtli Row llucklev. Kitt. Ialulun. Kolczak. Fvfe. Katz. lschinger, Hogacki. Helder. Third Row- flizine. Berens, Altheim. Brown, Korngoot, Deutsch. Holm. Haulf. Hunter. Bosworth, Fox. Second Row lioggilis. Frost. lirislueck. Kosner. liirtl. Duhrow, Chou. Creation. Kowalski. Boris. Borland. Frmit Row Uosgi-uve. .Xlrr:il1:unsun, Giza, Cielwien. Arnstein. Kunka. Alisclmlion, Kintlschi. Berenlmzium. Bloom. Page 102 -kd over ninety men, fulfilling the quota in bounty, When the business of the procure- ment of pledges warranted support and en- couraged further effort in this regard, Uncle Hauff was commissioned with the freshman editorship of the Demos , and Krazy Katz was invoked into the oflice of cartoon- ist. In the meanwhile, Bozo Borland began cluttering a few of the pages of the Bur with his mutterings. Subsequent meetings were held in Febru- ary and March, at which time members of the Class evinced a desire to sponsor an ex- clusive freshman party. The final plans were submitted by the entertainment committee, comprised of Boris, Borland, Chott, jablon, and Madonia, for the proposed party to be held within the environs of the Norske Club, on April the second. The proposals were accepted en toto. The party was a howling success, and even the married folks had a good time. From the proceeds of the party enough velvet was salted away to permit a smoker to be held upon the con- clusion of' the semester. However, this affair was not restricted to smoking. J. G. Haut? C. P. Cosgrove Class Eifiior C111 ulutiou Mgr. Ii. XV. Katz C. li. Bromboz Class Arlivf Srrgriaul-,rl-urrnx Top Row XY:nl:xs. Rognlski. Vrerla, Lerner. lmskcy. Manlnnia. Liiisc-y. Lyznieki. Mann. Zn,-el. Striker. Fourth Run'-XYcllcr. Meier. Riley. Tlionms. Lilnnrm. Rosenberg. Neniec. lllitslq. Sa-sn. 1'-nnernnekl. A Third Row -Przuvslzik, Restivn. Mueller. Sreneiskns. Lukas. Riclmrilson. XYl1ite. N-wal-4. Ryxvnmk. Mluala. Rzeszntarski. Rea. Second Roxvf-XYorkinzm. Marntta. Yonesh. Ncnlvarth. Trick. Rzunlvaltli, Mzirszm. Rylvaeek. Blehlnian. XYon.l- lock. Mnsetich. Front Row'--Price. Nlrnczynski. Onclrnsek, Nelson. Steen. Mellritle. Lihlurwslii. Yoinlixul. Straub, Rago. Shififer. Page I0 1 F rosh Facts Schnozzle Durante's understudy very nearly averted strangulation when his schnoz- zle, unbeknown to him, became entrapped in his sandwich. Abrahamson, the Arrow Collar lad, is so hot that a flaming Bunsen burner failed to faze him until the smoke got in his eyes. Everyone feels that Vonesh, with proper attention given to his diet in accordance with Doctor Kendall's principles, will grow up to be a nice, big boy. Fatty Fyfe is referred to by some as Chesterfield. We wonder, does he satisfy? Neu- barth doesn't approve of these new-fangled contraptions called combs. Fiskke Boller Holm has often called the attention of Alishahon, Marotta, Riley, and Rybacek to the fact that even Boris may be wrong. Berens must have stayed on the merry-go-round too long. Bosworth and ex-President Coolidge have something in common. Straub and Sasso seem to be beautifully mated. Someone has said that Whistleburg or Smilchville, from whence Madonia hails, is full of cavities. Brown is a human interrogation point. Uncle Hauff believes in mass production when it comes to Bullin'. Beer Baron Borland has oft been heard to say, in utmost confidence, This batch is marvelous. The Price and Bloom partnership is a perfect exemplihcation of Platonic devotion. Workman's unique sense of humour was expressed when he skipped rope with human intestines. An inquiring student was heard to ask, Why is Creadon like a grasshopper? The answer is, Both spit tobacco juice . Hunter has stopped growing up, but he is still growing. Laskowski and Vonderan are the go-betweens for the right and left wings in the Anatomy lab. Uyeda and Trick are professional tricksters. Bromboz can bound Brown's triangle any old time, but he can't give its contents. Dubrow was missed in Anatomy lab. one afternoon, when Kunka discovered him standing under one of the tables. Kane would like to raise Cain but isn't Abel. Ya, Korn ist goot. Flashes Doc Michener surely answers to the description of the proverbial absent-minded professor. This was called to the attention of a member of the freshman class as he passed by the Doctor, who was in the act of tenderly applying a pair of pliers to one of the vital organs of his Lizzie, and was overheard to say in his hushed, caressing way, Now this is only going to hurt a little bitf' Through the channels of the grapevine news syndicate an item concerning our illus- trious professor, Doc Holmes, has been brought to notice. It seems that one of the syndicate's reporters happened to overhear him upbraiding, in his usual virile manner, the proprietor of his near west side abode with, My room is cold enough during the day, notwithstanding its frigidity at night, when my teeth clatter so on the dresser that they wake me up. A Short, Short Tragedy Tight, Bright, Night. Miss, Kiss, Bliss. Pa, Bar, Scar. Pugr 104 The Freshman Faculty Who's Who His chunky frame, and face so plump, His droning monotone soon makes us slump, And brings up Morpheus Stealthily behind us, To sock us on the bean, ker plunk. There is a hill billy from Kentucky, For his nge he is quite plucky, He doesn't like to smoke And isn't like we folk, Who to praise good Bacchus, feel lucky. There is a man from Teres Minor, Who with the student and cadaver, spends .ill his time, just think, Trying, striving, to link Two things so unlike together. His attire so primmed and brown, Some feel his manner curt, not his own, His lecture terse, abstract, A great barrage of facts, Egad, We think an automat, and frown. The man with the fuzzy upper lip Can certainly make plates that fit, And surely does find plenty, In a class of five and fifty, To keep each busy, feeling like a chit. Or To keep each busy, and ready to quit. ISlL,f If SO? It is said nothing is impossibleg but there are lots of Pre-dents doing nothing every day. Matches are made in heaven, they donlt need them in the other place. The text which bids a man to love his neighbor as himself makes no mention ot said neighbor's wife. Open confession may be good for the soul, but it's bad for the reputation. Many of Cupid's matches are scratched in the divorce court. Those who live in glass houses should conduct themselves accordingly. The most popular book in the world is the pocketbook. There is some good in every heart, and some rubber in every neck. Some mean old maid without a doubt, Who'd never tasted bliss, Was first to start that lie about The microbes in a kiss. Page 105 X8SBX3:Q3ebSi ? L? f .4 , . M 4 e- . A, M K 1 , X we Q Q .1 -Q - , ., ,'- 4 , , - 5 V +1-jf., ' . , l K REQ. V J - -fl s-H 2 jx ,K I , , 1: x ' 'gi '- A' nf 'A ew- - 2 I.. ,a ., up K 9, ' V--, - ' N if ,. fs ' . , . I K ,V : if ,a ' 1 x V fd ' ' .. :N . f 'S f X ' '01 V fi r v -L K - M, ,K. 1- I - Maw N 4 Y Nl. Twn gnud reasons for enjoying a vacation 1. Rnylmnul George Nenharth, minus Locks. . OHZIII 2. M:n'otm :xml Rylrncck, L'uncentrz1ting nn Anntuxny. 5, Ilnchternlan. Flux fours and all. 5 lunu ln ihe death ruunl. 1-. Horns and two ot Ins slnpmates. Pflgz' 101, 4 ll. Q' W' 'S w -, Q . ,, Q . . Q, 1.-af-3 3.m.,:f :Q , ' lx: 13: ,- 'Q 31- LF T 24 Q' sk fl 1-.-enum ---,t V. ALJ a' UQ X AH.. 5 , A Y ...vin My 1. Dnlwrmv. Konkn. 4hllI'3llTllS0I1 and Ilromlmei, The 4, llouncki. The Lurrl nf :ull he su1'vvy milk ilenrl. A 5. Lyznicki. On the lniriflgehiuf Nlghsl 2. Herens, The Cl'ICl'lll5fl'j' shark. rp. Argntein. flmulmlw llttlc tell--w. chi 3. Xonash. Look nut Qlfli. 7. Mueller. A north sxde plwiulxxct. 4 Pdglf 10 x I . .1 gm., A Q p f: H Q ix ,:.,, ff-z.-if x 1 QQ X ., P' . 'fa . ' M x 1 V ,A ?',-Wkll 9 vf I 1. ' x ' w ,. . I , Q fy , 1, I A 4 , ,. 1 ' , ' -b -v V if f ' -1 H, ,. 53 5 . ,rf- 7 fu E, X. 4. K' wrt. .Vw 1 .gs Ilauff, Lumhngo :mul all. -2. I can get it fm' you wholqsale. ' Katz, Mmus the kmcns. 5. Ynnzulx larushmg up on his anatf Page 108 lvlrlli, IIC can lvrnvc that he really grznluzntcxl. h, lhsrn. The Hug hhut. may '-uzx 'LL 1 . xf. N If 94 ,.,. af., A f ,ff QM' v . H, , 5 'Fha ,v A s . -4 1. fhott is the one with the hat nn. A 4. llurlzmul :xml hii wife. juxt lfcf--rv thc 1-1: adventure Z. .Xlnrahannun doesxft sgem tn he interested. 5. Qnclnernmq with-the mu' and only. 3. Konka seems to he qunc happy I-. X unrnh taklng hte eafy. Pagv 109 55? Lf BEG PARDON DOCTOD 1 IMAY BE BUTI HAVE AN 8552? BROTHER WHITE' DOS YO ALL KNO ALL ABOUT I - 2' Nfe HAUFF O Wg HANDSHAKER f N TOMY 9 Lf WHITE K X STE5 NS THB A RESPECTABLE PLACE ? Aw T4 97 YOU DONT SEE ?TW7 ff gEL7 ,X 5Y THAT IN THE 010 f SCOPE 11:2 PROPER WAY TO DO YOU ffggb TJ F52 YEU ? TEST EOR ACROLEIN 4S TO PLACE THE NOSE IN TEST TUBE AND WAIT FOR RESULTS. KATZ q EU' PLIIO AHSHO OO? IQMM BORX5 THAT WHERE TWO GOES INTO ONE Wffv 44, SHAH Z5 FEET RowN, SHAKING'HAN VVHAT I5 D BUSINESS 2 THE LENGTH OF YOUR PROP XX INTESTINE5? X 5,xs MAROTTA BRCNVN ,A A 10 U BOGACKI FRISCH A 79 YH W 1 111 l I M. M. Vitek D. H. Mammon Prrsirlrnt Vin'-Prr'sidc'r1t C. -I. MeCooey B. B. Morgan S4'l'YL'fsll'j' Trvaxlzrcr Pre-Dental Class Shadows-faltering, humble, falsely bold, friendly, aloof, hurrying, slinking, stumbl- ing-shadows of the new pre-dental stu- dents seen for the first time in the labyrin- thal halls of Chicago Dental in October, 1931. For a time, schedules and armfuls of books were everywhere traced by the shad- ows cast. At the start, the shadows dupli- cated the deep awe for the proud upper- classmen held by their owners, the pre- dents, but soon the shadows became as ar- rogant, poised, and self-assured as their mas- ters. Down into the heart of the Loop to the Downtown College of Loyola, the happy shades preceded their lords. There the shad- ows sulked under the seats as their possessors, the pre-dents. worried above them. The shadows of the class of 1936 seemed in a perpetual dance of pure joy and good spirits, often not to the amusements of thc pre- dental taskmasters. In Plastic Arts Laboratory, the shades and their masters were happy as they industri- lop Run' Iim'nslein. llzigt'rt3. iiliilvlnr-lu. lliitlvr. ,Xrlleih Jenks, llitchrorlx. 1'r:uu'fm'1l. Neeonrl Row lxam-ku. linvcnaeh. Ilnyt--. Kutilvk. lakulvs. l'arpenter. lolinwii. lfilelninn. A A ront Row Ileyilxmrk. liwalrl. lit-rlin. Iiulmasli. Hickman, Cuniglm, Davis, Elverly. L'l1-ilcwuiski. I ilgi li-I ously shook brimming plaster bowls. Many Louisiana bull-frogs died to bring wrinkles to the brows of the pre-dents and their darkened imageslbut they also brought glee because frogs formed excellent missiles. In English, the shadows pondered deeply as their rulers learned to speak and write as should professional men. Chemistry made dignified scientists of the embryonic dentists as they poured odorous Concoctions into others equally vile. In February, 1932. new shadows, as diflident as those of the original pre-dents, appeared with the new entrants into the pre-dental class. On March ll, the shadows of both Octo- ber and February pre-dents assembled to elect the pre-dental class oflicers. Michael Vitek was elected to the ollice of president. Clark McCooey, secretary, Bernard Morgan, treasurer, and Alexander Orban, sergeant-an arms. As thc end of the school year draws near, we Hnd shadows-resolute, haughty, bold, side by sideparading the stately halls of this, our college. H. J. Crawford XV. L. johnson Cluxx Iimlilor Cll't'll,dfi0lI Mgr. R. G. Hymcn A. J. Orban Clan Arfixl Si'1'g4'i1uI-ui-ui'1r:5 Top Rowf-Mizgzita, Stnrsiak. Stecker. Rafiile. Stecker. Kiwala. Serritellzi. Nowak. Pitch. Scliime-k-ix Second Ruwf -Steinineyer.. 'I'honi:is. Struhzieker, Mcfmvey. Mziiiiwwicli. Ness. -Rl'-igzin.l Prnt-ss.. Mriiiiiiieii. Front Row,-fYitek, Miirstig. Sai-anski. Smith. Shallman. Krulva. Stott. Rlelzuk. Zippricli. lfatmslti. Page 1 I S Greetings! Time was, is, and will be. Pre-Dents have come and gone: but time has survived. Only the '32 Pre-Dents have been equal to the pleasant task of killing it. We offer the following pages as our defense. Class Roll Call Bushy Adler: Blank blank that blank course is a blankety blank pain in the blank. Smart A. Berlin: Always messin' around. King', Cholewinski: I got wimmin. Brute Conigilo: Just a gigilo. Senator Crawford: Now he's really the logical candidate. Babe Eberly: Little boy blue. Sheik Ewald: The purple pants is what does it. Pal', Gomberg: I should be president. Serious', Haggerty: I gotta be good. Drummer Hickman: Now when I was out in dear old Salt Lake. Little jake jakubs: '7Me, throw an eraser?! Bull johnson: Yeah, I gotta pull around here. Don Juann Kaneko: The big silent man from Hawaii. Old English Kavanagh: Presidential timber. Wise Crack Klwaia: Enlarged oral orifice. Love em and leave em,' Kutilek: Naw, I ainlt worrying, but it has been a long time. Docv Mammen: Only one more snort, fellers. New Yawk Masterson: Got that way by falling of the upper birth. Father McCooey: K'Gimme a couple of chocolate covered sinkersf' Ben Blurp Murstig: The ambling pugilist. nj. Pf' Morgan: Had to be elected treasurer with that name. Big Time Charlie Ness: I C4111 get it for you wholesale. H tr if 1' ff rc u H u ff 1: rr fr u Sargf' Orban: just the fall guy. Kurlyn Raffle: Room to grow. Zepu Sepanski: I like to sit on window ledges. Iron Hat Schroeder: I made a mistake on March 11. Shucksu Shallman: No idiosyncracies. Heneru Stecker: They called him Harry after his father's chest. Rev. Thomas: Is this a male or female frog? Pres Vitek: If elected I promise to etc., etc., and so on far into the night. n rr ff vi fi rv U Odd Facts Stanley Jacobs has a mustache. johnson and Hitchcock were appointed. Gornstein's grin was missing the opening day' of the second semester. Stienmeyer always has a story on hand-funny or otherwise. V Jenks sleeps on his face. It is considered unlucky to fall down thirteen flights of stairs, Mr. Orbanl Coniglio has a girl. Buy a thermometer in summer-there is more mercury in it. Paging Mr. Lodeski! Piagi' 110 Listen my children and you will receive knowledge Of the action of students in the Chicago Dental College. It started in the year of nineteen hundred thirty-two, The pre-dents gathered but with nothing to do. Soon Bill Johnson walked in, with head held so high And was hit smack in the face with a lemon cream pie He roared and bellowed, and soon got madder', XVhen hit in the head by a Nguyi' named Adler. Then in came McCooey who is vanity fair. They IOl'C up his clothes and mussed up his hair. XVe soon settled down and began having fun To celebrate our success in the work we had done. We ate our dinner right down to the bone And at three in the morning we began to go home. On the way out Steinmeyer was hit with L1 switch. He turned around quickly and said, It's Maurovitchf, We had much fun and avoided a ight, So I say, Au Revoir and to all, Good-night. A CORNER OF THE LIBRARY Page 1 I7 l Ilrnry :xml 1ith't'2l1'tl, 7 I7 tx an , M l 1 . . -K Q AA M if 41, 5 Pff A E ' g i .. t t t-M, .1-t 1 f M , A N5 Qs 1 2 4, 4 1 J -fo ,s xl' x I r ' Q 5. A , i 'lbs f T' . Y 1 . , ,L swam -. W...-...- , nc Itlzxmmcn, Give htm llla tm Cup. get-tl1eirU' w Melnik. He lmrnke up the American lltillle. 6. Little lakh.. 4 Mnrsting. Big he-man from the west aide. PM 1 IS I A I 5. Pitch. Kutilsk and Nh QQ, Q, , .gg . ,l Steinmeyer. The . three ritual gi-::,f., f ' -, ' QMS., ,gf ww, , 1.511- '- . 11253 h Q. fa, - 3 if' if .W I. Bulmaah. Lovahle and sweet. 2. Hickman in the wild wcstg or diansf' 3. Starsiak. Right end. ' 'NVQ , 1 .Q , m f 3 1 x -. Q . , - ' --5, -' .A ,,, ,., ,,1,-g ' Q W -A ,A- .V K1 - 7x5L?' ' 7' N .Sf . 2 xg' . I . ' A '53 ' ' u X ,, ' N , - .' Q gal? M .P - ' 725.-f , ,' .h 'f2f1:ff2' i, 1 , 519 ycifhfhiiwwigp, 1 - Y h h af- -. ,,, 4. 1'-mi-zliu. Our gangster. ' II l nek The wild nnn ighting the In- J. ann , . . ' ' ' ' ' 1' H Yu-qllfte three. u. 5EI'l'lfCll3. MLCQQQ. .Xfilud n. Pagf H9 A Qu fi' 2 Ox FL L V 'F fi gfm- bg, 0-lgiiila, - 0 0 ' EE5:Z.f' ,W Eggs! ':-:-- f NW MID LM To M, AFTER DlJ'AfTDOUf LXDEDIMCNTJ rrv r1r2.LonQfm ouT-vmlme Tun LOCAL CAWQDP- DWDENT Hum TAN-NALE-E-E VENDOD-ANN D'fffCTf AN ADM W VOD Tur nm or TUE COLLEGE Qovff WWW- Q 9 'K uWlL:YZ hbpw . 51593 we A 9 I 3 6 K 5 for Jfltsgik x Q ' P .wx wk ' ii V f Nm A UID Tl-If WUT DAY IN C.C.D.f! COMING HOME gpm THE CONVENTION f Ig10 if 7' 'W , ?fii,r 2 U ? if EK fllli' ' H Q if Q fmt KRT E ,A - ' In wi JTQANQE ATmAcT1oNormQ xvmmoxvsm DLAfTIC Amf LAB! OUR NOT fo mm AMWON , ,QU Q! I X, vl.. 5 Z , 1,1 A.: b H-.i..:,.,5z 'U' 7 A. F L - i fb t A D125-Dfmcorf TO CLAfff xA Mi -- Al A ia P ru HAVE TO THE co TO Tu: Manchu-Tum 1 xvoN'T QEABLE T0 EAT ! PDE-DENTV1 N0 LUNCH tluwro DAILV QADDAGEAX Pgll ffwf xy YQF JFS ,'5' P 'mf t ' -'J xiii' '-AJ., N X W N.. LOYOLA UNIVERSITY ANTHEM Loyola fbv l710fbL'7' of SOIIX Crm' loyal, Drvlb is 0111' low for fbcc, Mofbvr of 111611: All1'l1yfo1111' 6111115 for IIS, bopvs for IIS, j11'11y1'1'sf01' 115 Siir fljl' Sf0Ilf bmzrfs of IIS, Mofbvr of ML'lI. w7l7,l'f' f11'0111f of fby bulls 111111 the ZL'iSll10llI f P1'o111f0f1'bj' 11'111f1'1'x, O Mofbvr Of M1111: P1'01111' of fb-3' sforj' 0111, P1'0111foffb1' M111'o011 11,111 Gold, H1111 fo 111 1'1', llI0fb!'l', O111' Mofbm' of MU11. kay fosfv LOYOLA UNION All-University activities at Loyola are carried out under the direction of the Loyola Union, a representative council of students from the various departments. The Union has jurisdiction over all matters which pertain to the several colleges as a whole and endeavors to promote the university spirit. Each of the four classes in the seven colleges of the University are represented by one elected member. Those chosen to represent their respective classes in the Union retain their membership in the organization until graduation. Perhaps the best media at the Union's disposal for the furtherance of the university spirit are the All-University class dances. Since class parties by the individual depart- ments are not sanctioned, the socially inclined must of necessity support the all-Loyola class dances. The popularity of these affairs, dormant for a time at the dental school, has grown considerably in the last two years. The Dents now have a representation equal to that of any of the other departments at these affairs. Dental support of the basketball team and intramural athletics have also contributed to the university consciousness. LOYOLA UNION OFFICERS Senior Representative George Lemire Junior Representative . . Keith Pike Sophomore Representative . . NV. J. I-Iolz Page IZ! Coach Len Sachs Xckei' A Frisch Hogan Hoey Y McLaughlin Heiser Ratterty llnwen Silva--ter NYagner Schuman Cavanangli Connelly VARSITY BASKETBALL The 1931-32 season was most successful for the Loyola University basketball quintet. A resume of the season shows a record of 2 losses with 15 wins. Both of the defeats came on a flying Eastern trip, where the strange floors, overnight traveling, and all the drawbacks that are synonymous with traveling games were present. However, no excuses were offered by Len Sachs and his proteges, but they went right back to work and defeated all the teams that beat them, in the return games. All in all it was a very successful season and Coach Sachs can well be proud of the record set up by his 1931-32 cagers. The leadership for the season fell between Bob Schuman and Dick Butzen, two of the mainstays of the past three seasons. Although there was no oflicial election of a captain, these two men divided the honors during the season. Schuman, although oflicially a forward in the scorer's book, did most of the duties of a guard. This can easily be understood if one has a knowledge of Len Sachs, famed zone defense. Bob finished his career as a varsity athlete this year. Although basketball was essentially his sport, he achieved quite a record as an end in the pre-over-emphasis days at Loyola. Dick Butzen, his coordinate, was a forward who perhaps has no equal in Chicago, certainly he has no peer. Dick graduates this year after leaving in his wake a total of six hundred points scored in his four years as a Sachs man. Joe Wfagner, the tall jumping center, also ends his career at Loyola. joe was the high scorer on this yearls quintet, having counted for one hundred and eighty-three points. Wagner stepped into Murphy's place as the pivot man and certainly showed that the All-American included himself. Don Cavanaugh, who in all probability will be head man of next year's varsity, was another guard. but not just another guard. 'KCavie was always as Cool as an alcohol wash, and certainly was a Houdini with the big ball. Jim Hogan made up the final of the first string cagers and although only a Sopho- more, ranks with the best. Eddie Connelley and George Silvester were two reserves with two years of competition remaining and should be regulars next year. Eddie is the midget of the squad, but in the words of Sachs is one hundred and thirty pounds of lightning. Frish, McLaughlin, Hasey, and McClellan rounded out the squad. Page 126 l lv:u1:il1x1l1 Sclwmnn llnggiin limit n -Q Schedule 1931-l932 L.U. OPP. Dec -Brigham Young University, at home , 35 30 Dec 15-Arkansas State College, at home 38 26 Dec. -The james Millikin University of Decatur 30 14 Dec -Bradley Polytechnic Institute at Peoria 23 17 Dec. -Xvashington U. of St. Louis, at home 29 19 Dec -Montana State College, at home 33 24 Dec -Butler University, at Indianapolis 21 I9 Jan. Bradley Polytechnic Institute, at home 26 20 Jan. Centenary College, at home 27 22 Jan. 5-XVestern State Teachers, at Kalamazoo IS 29 Jan. 9-John Carroll University, at Cleveland 36 23 Jan. I-City College of Detroit, at Detroit 36 30 Klan. '-St. xlohn's University, at Toledo 17 25 Jan. 2 Cit yCollege of Detroit, at home 33 19 Feb. -The james Milliliin University, at home 29 26 Feb. 5-Carroll College, at home . Z6 19 Feb. -Xvestern State Teachers, at home 32 23 Total points . 489 385 XVon 151 Lost 2. Iliirmaii XX'urkzii:iii X'-'uiesli Meier Elaxnian lxelfler l.:isk-vwski Rlailmiizi Langer FROSH INTRA-MURAL The Freshmen intra-mural teams were composed of three separate factions, namely, Vonesh Vultures, Rosenberg Flashes and the Froshes. The latter two fell by the way- side and were eliminated with the chaff in the preliminary games. Not the Vultures, however, these hardy green1es continued to sweep all opposition from their path and as a result won their respective division and finished in fourth place in the intra-mural department tournament. They were a team of shooting stars, fast as lightning and universal favorites. Led by their star, Ed Vonesh, they hung up their shoes with the enviable record of thirteen victories and three defeats. Sweeter than all the olive branches, tokens of victory and crowns of laurel, was their win over their arch enemies, the Sophomore Dents. The old beer keg, symbolic of Sophomore-Freshman supremacy is their most cherished possession. Gapt. Ed Vonesh, Center. Ed was the star as one can pick out one star in a heaven of stars on such a team as the Freshman possessed. However, the lanky center was the cog man of that fast moving attack built up by the Erosh. Ed promises that the All- University Championship will be theirs next year. ,loe Laskowski. Guard. joe was the stocky little guard who caused so much misery and trouble to all those fast moving, shooting forwards of the intra-mural division. Jack Kelder, Forward. jack was the Park Ridge favorite son and was the long range gun of the Vultures. Jack managed to account for one-half of his team's points. George Meyer. Before Georgie was injured, he was slated for an all tournament berth. He sprained his ankle in the Sophomore-Freshman tussle and was warming the boards for the rest of the season. Langor: Langor was the star guard of the Vonesh Vultures and accounted for a great majority of his team's points. Lang also played a great defensive game at the guard post. Madonia: Mike', was the defensive element of the Frosh quintet, his tenacious guard- ing being the feature of the Greenies. Mike also managed to account for many of the baskets during the season. Elaxman: Elaxie', played at forward for the Vultures and was among the leading scorers of the season. His playing during the Soph-Erosh fray was phenomenal. Page 128 Stewart Metcalf Damntli Sclnuiilt r Lipinski Gnseicki Patti 0'Reillv Nuimiii Ulilc-nriitli SOPI-IOMORE DENTS The Sophomore Dental team was the representative team of the Dental Department, although those irresistible Greenies conquered them during the season. This game was closely contested and it was only after two overtime periods that the Vonesch Vultures conquered the Sophomores, the score 21 to 19. After this disgrace the Sophomore cagers rather disintegrated and although a resume of the season shows a record of eight wins and three losses, the spirit that was so evident before the lirosh game was sadly lacking in the remaining frays. The roll call. CHESTER LIPINSKI: Chet was the star of the team and is looked to as varsity material for the 1932-33 season. He played at forward and was picked as an intra-mttral player. EDXVARD O'RlilLLX'Z Ed turned in many .1 tine game at forward. He was the high scorer of the club and could always be depended on to account for two or three baskets a game. ANGELO PATTI: Angelo played at guard this year and was noted for his tenaciousness. He generally held his opponent scoreless, while he himself managed to score a few baskets. DQNALIJ RLYNOLDS: Don was the pony forward who causes Coach Sachs to ask, who and why, he was. Don always turned in a line game and could always manage to add to our score. GUS GOSCIKI: Gus was one of the standbys from C. C. D. S. He was .1 guard of no mean ability. DoN ST13wA1tT: Don was the landmark of this season's sophomore cagers. Don was our center and his long shots we1'e the envy of the Big Berthas of the league. LEE DAMUTH: Stewart's roommate, and what a pair they make. Passing, blocking. and shooting with lightning like rapidity, they dazzled the spectators with their XVOII- derful display of teamwork. ED LANDECK: This Junior-Sophomore, while not making points for the Maestros of C. C. D. S., found time to come and point for the Sophomore cagers. Ed was a forward. The rest of the team was composed of men who came whenever time would permit. Next year when the professional schools play their games at night and on the XVest Side, these men will add to the names of the Sophomore Dents, Robert Ohlenroth, NVahmeister, Olfenlock, Lou Frederick and sl. Norton. Pilgi' 129 HUM M MA QD 7 X Brahm Skinner Dr, McNulty Dr. Zoethout TI-IE DENTGS Signs througl1out the dental building have heralded its coming and apprised the buyers of its beauty and worth. Here it is-the nineteen thirty two Dentos-judge for yourself. The staff has worked long and earnestly in an endeavor to produce .1 book which would satiate the most critical literary appetite. A colonial theme in live colors has been used to tie together the material contained herein. The introduction of a two-colored view section is an added innovation. The views of the interior of tl1e school have been given different positions and have been treated with a different process. Also. .1 new feature has been incorporated into the advertising section. The staff was appointed by tl1e ollice in the beginning of February and work began immediately. Additional energy had to be applied, as this appointment occurred a month and a half later than usual. Able men were selected by the class otlicers and the staif members to assist in putting forth this book. Contracts were signed with the Pontiac Engraving and Electrotype 'Company for the engraving, and with the Linden Printing Company for the printing. The senior executive committee had alreadv selected the Gibson Studios to do the photography: splendid co-operation was received from all of these people. Pugi' I ll Keenan Fortelkn Aknn JOHN P. BRAHIXI. . . MERTON B. SKINNER DR. R. NV. MCNULTX' DR. W. ZOETHOUT . JAINIES F. KEENAN , FRANCIS S. JOSEPH . KENNETH JOHNSON, ARTHUR N. ALLEN, . JOHN J. AKAN ,..,. ANTHONY VISCHIR. . GEORGE C. FORTELKA ELTON J. DENING, . , Allen Johnson STAFF ,135 4+ Juscph Dun i ng ,. . X xclnck ., EJifm'-ill-Clzivf BIlXilIt'XX A'ItllILltQl'I' . Ffllrlllfftll .fhfrixor Etlif0l'fIlI Arfrixor . AS.YiXfdlIfEt1ifO1' , Assixlanf Ecfilol' . Assixfanf Bzrxinvss Mf111agz'1' Cirfulafiorz Mamzgvr ........ Art Edifor Assisfnuf Ari Editor Pbof0gr'upl1-1' Mazmgvr Assis ian! Pbofog rapby Mu uagv 1' Page 133 THE BUR The Bur is published three times each year through the combined efforts of alumni and undergraduates of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery. Regularly each March, july, and November students and graduates of our school receive copies which are subsequently read and enjoyed from cover to cover. Although the greater part of the publication is devoted to articles by instructors and graduates of the school, the students, too, have a share in contributing toward a magazine of interest and edincation to its readers. Each class is allotted space for its contributiong consequently, there are sections containing contributions from the Senior, Junior. Sophomore, Freshman, and Pre-dental classes. each of which is submitted by il duly appointed representative of his class. Albert A. Dahlberg, literary genius of the Senior class, acts as scribe for his class- mates. His articles, found in the issues of The Bur, are read eagerly by all because of the interesting manner with which he presents the major happenings of the year. Raymond Olech takes care of the Junior history and, in his usual convincing way, sets off the high lights of the year in glowing Words. W. J. Holz, a three-year man, represents the Sophomores with his quill. His writings reflect his pleasing and affable character. Leonard Borland, that cosmopolite of the Freshman class, adds to his writings a tang of erudition spiced with well-placed humor. Strohacker compiles the Pre-dental annals in the style usually associated with the idealistic outlook of this class. Hovering over these men and guiding the pens of The Burls contributors is Dr. R. W. McNulty. It is due to his unstinting efforts that The Bur has reached its present high standing. We, of the Dentos, wish to thank the staff of The Bur for its co-operation in the production of this Annual and can only hope that our efforts will be met with the same success that greets each issue of The Bur. Page134 H I IJ:nhlIwer9.g D R. W. MCNULTX', A.B., ALBERT A. DAHLBERG. RAYMOND OLECH ,,,. W. J. HOLZ ........ LEONARD BORLAND . . J. STROHACKER STAFF D.D.s. . , . r. MCNQIIV Ulech Rm' . Emlifor-ill-Cbivf . . . St'lll0f Claxs Ealilor , . . ,junior Class Eflifor Sojlbomorv Claxx Edifor FITSXJHIIIII Class Editor Prv-Dcuf Class Eililor OFFICERS OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION IRw1N G. JIRKA. . ..... . . ...,...,... . . Prvxiflvuf EARL P. BOULGER , . , . Scrrvfary HARRX' B. PINNEY, . . . Tmzxzzm' I Elf ?59u0U1s125,j-fi IIENT HUMEUUMING ENDS TODAY .luuiur Pmm ls- Sunmluy: Bid Limi: l1ul4l.x vm mm mm ,,.,,.?..v.-r.. .N lm ,,, 1... -i . S., .m.,5.... .mmvwvsrv vaisuini ro,. ,1,111,YPiAus mm ' 't mi rims 'g1j y3,Q 55UW U im emu mums? um mvs ' 'fi nut-nm in 1 mi: xv it 'nur n u 'vm 1 su an THE LOYOLA NEWS The Loyola News, the university weekly, carries on as the medium of association between the dental school and the other departments of the university. Weekly items of local interest make the News popular with the Dents and in glancing through its columns they become more or less university conscious. The paper is published entirely by the students of the various departments of the university. Headquarters for the publication are in the News Tower of the Cudahy Building on the Rogers Park Campus. At present, Austin Doyle of the Arts depart- ment has the position of Editor-in-Chief. It is only recently that the dental students took any part or had any articles in the News. Our debut in the weekly was in 1929 when Albert A. Dahlberg organized the Dent Spurts column. Originally the dental items were entered under the head Dental Detourf' February, 1930, marked the advent of a more formal news organization on the dental campus when Mr. Dahlberg was appointed the first campus editor. He con- tinued in the position until he assumed the editorship of the 1931 Dentos. His successor was Thomas J. Scanlan, who was in turn followed by Wallace N. Kirby. In November, 1931, Mr. Kirby resigned because of the urgency of his other extra-curricular activities. James F. Keenan, the present Campus Editor, followed Wallace Kirby. Assisting the campus editor at the present time are Albert A. Dahlberg, Wallace N. Kirby, Joseph A. Norton, Robert C. McDonald, Edward J. O'Riel1y, John P. Brahm and Ray A. Neubarth. John P. Akan, Lyle J. Filek and Henry Bekier have contributed their artistic eHiorts to the News. Joseph QDodej Norton, perhaps the most read writer in the department, is now conducting the Dent Spurtsu column. He is an experienced conductor, having for- merly headed the Ho-Hum and Monogram Musings columns. Indulgence in scandalous personalities is his long suit and has won for him the title of Key-Hole Norton. Under a new system of faculty moderation of the News all material from this department is passed upon by Dr. Harold H. Hillenbrand before publication. Dr. Hillenbrand is a former editor of the News as is Dr. William A. Schoen, also of the dental faculty. These two men are of the original five who organized and published the first Loyola News in their Collegiate days on the Arts Campus. Page 136 Ut llrnlim Ncullmtli Filek Huki Bl' Donnlil Dnlillwrq Keenan Dr. Hillenlirand Xort-ni STAFF Austin J. Doyle Editor-in-Chief Charles Caul Business Manaver DENTAL CAMPUS Harold Hillenbra-nd Faculty Advisor James F. Keenan Campus Editor Joseph A. Norton . Dent Spurts Thomas A. Scanlan, Albert A. Dahlberg, XVallace Kirby: Feature Writers Robert McDonald, John P. Brahm, Edward O,Reilly, Ray A. Neubarth: Reporters John Akan, Lyle Filek, Henry Bekier Artists Page I 'XC AQHII HV K Page 140 'didn' lb fl TROWEL FRATERNITY F0lll1t1,t't1,l1f 2V0l'fb1l.'L'SfF1'II Uzzirvrsiiy, 1915 Esfablisbed at ibc' Chicago College' of Dvufal Szzrgery, 1924 13 Affirc' Chapters OFFICERS H. Glupker, D.D.S. . . District Deputy F. Wayne Graham. , . Senior Master Leland W. Harley. . . . junior Master Marshall W. Milnarik Secretary M. I. Gerschberg .. . Treasurer FRATRES IN FACULTATE XV. H. G. Logan, M.D., D.D.S., F.A.C.S.. F.A.C.D.. NLS.. L.L.D. J. P. Buckley, Pl1.G., D.D.S.. F.A.C.D. P. G. Puterbaugh, M.D.. D.D.S., F.A.C.D. T. L. Grisarnore, Ph.G.,,D.D.S., F.A.C.D. R. E. Hall, D.D.S. J. L. Kendall, B.S., Ph.G., M.D. E. B. Fink, 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, BS., D.D.S. R. H. Fouser, M.D.. D.D.S., B.S. E. C. Pendleton, D.D.S. H. NV. Oppice, D.D.S. G. M. Hambleton. B.S., D.D.S. G. C. Pike, D.D.S. M. C. Frazier, B.S., D.D.S. H. Michener, D.D.S. H. Glupker, D.D.S. R. H. Johnson, D.D.S. P. W. Swanson, D.D.S. P. T. Dawson, D.D.S. 'I 7i'ilQ.1i a:1'1:I11J1- f' 1,11 it B -v .., uuqo Lhuptm K S f X QE f ' . x . , NA. V. s .f .,, Q VA N .g w I L ', f. ' ' r'- - 1 il 4 QW . .V ----5-N .nz :5,i,g,fJ., V Y il DELTA SIGMA DELTA BETA CHAPTER Fozzmlmf af Uni1'ersi1'y of lllifbigau, 1885 Established al Cbirugo College of Denial Szzrgery, 1885 51 Attire Cfmpiers . . Grand Master . Worthy Master . . , Scribe .Treasurer . Senior Page Junior Page OFFICERS W. A. Fanning.. . . . H. D. Danforth . . P. G. Ash ,.,. . K. F. Sanders H. L. Perry. . . F. C. Kuttler.. O. B. Schaller L. P. Faul . . , MEMBERS SL ll107'S P. G. Ash P. S. Faillo W. N. Kirby R. G. Booth J. J. Burns L. P. Cote A. A. Dahlberg H. D. Danforth W. A. Fanning G. H. Fitz J. S. Gaynor F. W. Graham H. R. Herrick J. S. Kitzmiller G. E. Lemire G. W. Parilli H. L. Perry C. A. Pikas ,Historian . . , .Tyler . R. Ross . F. Sanders . B. Schaller P. Schoonmaker . M. Thorsen . M. Walden V. E. Eklund F. W. Hyde H. J. Puhl W. Zuley juniors A. N. Allen C. Danreiter L. M. Kelley . K. Pike H. F. Baker E. J. Denning F. C. Kuttler Quinlan M. E. Blume H. Grandstaff R. A Olech E. E. Ronspiez H. G. Smith Sopbomorrs T. Alderson G. Goscicki S, S, Metcalf D. Stewart L. P. Faul O. Jacobson J. Phillips A- Ziherle Ed. Frasz XV. W. Lippolcl R. Rocke FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. H. G. Logan, M.D., D.D.S., M.S., G. C. Pike, D.D.S L.L.D., F. A.C.S., F.A.C.D. H. Glupker, D.D.S. 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, Watt, D.D.S. R. W. McNulty. A.B., D.D.S. A. H. Mueller, B.S., D.D.S. E. P. Boulger, D.D.S., L D.S. W. I. McNeil, D.D.S. G. M. Hambleton, B.S., D.D.S. Page 142 R. H. Johnson, D .D.S. P. W. Swanson, D.D.S. H. Michener, D.D.S. F. P. Lindner, 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. P. T. Dawson, D.D.S. W. N. Holmes, D.D.S. L. A. Platts, M. S., D.D.S., Deputy J. H. Law, D.D.S., Assistant Deputy EEQQSEEQ 'N S im1m T, T' ' x 'til F ' L ' ID Ll' 58 Chl EIILUJIDI' L V w wf I JFX ! 2 :I iff 'E' Y, jg- W Q t V Aw . , F QBQQMQWQ 3 as 3il3 93 1 'X .19 23-Q I X, IE: A 1 4: aEQ'9'933 Pilgf 144 Tw XI PSI PHI LAMBDA CHAPTER Foznzzfcd af Uzzizwsify of Mivbigafz, 1889 Exhzblixlaezl af Chicago College of Dental Szzrgrry, 1898 D. LaDuCa H. Balcerski P. Avery, Jr Klart . . L. Lahoda ,. F. Kenward G. Kunik H. Mercer, Jr P. Avery, Jr. H. Bnlcerski F. Kenward Klatt A. Lyznicki 56 Az'fiz'e Chapters OFFICERS , . , . . ,President , .Vice-President . . , . . . , . Secretary ,.,.,.Treasurer MEMBERS Seniors P. G. Kunili J. D. LLIDUCQ. H. L. Lalioda H. Marciriliowski juniors A. J. Varco Sopbomorvs J. A. Pilut Master of Ceremonies ,....Editor .,.,,,Cens0r Fifth Member E. H. Mercer A. C. Peszynslii XV. L. Petersen V. E. Siedlinski XV. F. Schmidt FRATRES IN FACULTATE R. H. Pouser, M.D.. D.D.S., BS. E. C. Pentlleton. D.D.S. xv. oppiee, D.D.S. I-I. B. Pinney. D.D.S. D. Coolidge, D.D.S., BS. C. V. Stine. D.D.S. XV. A. Gilrutli, D.D.S. J , 'nn X w Q W 'D E Q C . N N ' V' l E SIEDLINSK! E H MEDCE,-' ,fx A J WJQCQ f, f 5 V i ' ' 1 bl W S lx f-11 F xl-11111131 fl Q1 hxlpfvl, .. ,,5, s ,' . YJ' y A5 T 2 1 1 N-,K Lgjg' x 4 Y 41, I ' 'gms N f s QF ,Wi 'I' U It t ' Q , mf, lm 3 as R 5 . 'V znl , Q b r, H- Y 1 I -if vv ' V' ny 6155.705 ' mf, QII' fwx 1: ' J - -' X',fJ'1. v iff 1.1 5 5 1 F' xg ' Y f H, 14 A X .' ff ' J r ,L X J. X If 'lqqo f Es Q p- ,' H 1 W if 1 , 'X ' i A' Q L1 X 5 X 4 ' 5 sf3g: k X my N tr A. fx ' I N 1-A-1, Pg!-I Page 146 .5 fi 9 83. 5 ' 16 is Qs as ' iff , xi: a 3 :A PSI OMEGA KAPPA CHAPTER Fozzmfwf at New York College of De1z1'isfry, 1892 Exfufvlixbmf af Cfaiuzgo College of Denial Szzrgery, 1898 59 Arfirr' Clmjvfers OFFICERS Wfilliam Cunningham , . . Edward O'Reilly Philip N. Dunn .. James F. Keenan . Clemens N. Frey. . Edward E. Landeck Edward S. Meyer George C. Fortelka George A. Halmos Chester Bukowski , Herman Nedved . Joseph P. Coughlin Grand Master . Junior Master Treasurer . Secretary . , . Senator . ,.,,.. Chaplain . . . Chief Inquisitor , . . , . Historian , Editor , Inside Guardian Outside Guardian Chief Interrogator Seniors Robert XV. Brooks George H. Lundy George E. Covington james C. McCoy Byron Flavin Robert S. McDonald Edmund M. Glavin Dennis J. Mc5weeney Carl XV. Kunze Thomas C. Scanlan Bruce O. Laing Gerald R. Schwartz Elmer E. Lamb Lawrence Vfarczak juniors John P. Brahm Clemens N. Frey joseph P. Coughlin George A. Halmos NVilliam Cunningham James F. Keenan George C. Fortelka Edward E. Landeek Sojzbo nz Ores Robert XV. Allen Edward S. Meyer Chester Bukowski Herman Nedved Philip N. Dunn Edward O'Reilly FRATRES IN FACULTATE John L. Kendall. M.D., BS.. Ph.G. Lon W. Morrey, D.D.S. Karl A. Meyer, M.D., D.D.S. M. C. Frazier, D.D.S. Rupert E. Hall, D.D.S. Elmer Scheussler, D.D.S. Ralph C. Rudder, D.D.S. 33? NJN Aww., , 'L x, V ,, v '. IQ' ilfnpp Ifl Qfi1ua,1t1.r1f ..?, V f .w p .HL if X x X F X X PM fx R ff ,., t, , u b Y Y X 1 J 1 1020 ...- Y H9953 H Arthur M. Duxler Harry Verne , Melvin Abrams . Jerome Rubin, , Leonard Klein, . Leon Lieberman Saul Rabin , Reubin Mitz Arthur M. Duxler Leon Lieberman Irving Kersh Melvin Abrams Lester Goldberg I.eon.1rd Klein Allen Gerber Irving Neer Joseph Eisenstein ALPHA ZETA GAMMA ALPHA CHAPTER Fozzmfrzl' af Cbinzgo College of Dental Surgery, 1911 16 Ariirc' Cbapfcrs OFFICERS MEMBERS Svlliurx I Il nio rs SOIIZJUUIUVFS Benjamin XV.1xler Fl'l'Sl7llIl'lI Emanuel Uditsgy , . A ,Grand Master , , . Junior Master A , , ,... Scribe , , . . Treasurer , . , ,Financial Scribe . A . .Senior Marshall Junior Marshall Editor Milton Charney Max Feldman Norman Gherner Reubin Mitz Jerome Rubin Harry Verne Saul Rabin Charles Sklamberg Sidney Kosner FRATER IN FACULATE E. B. Fink, M.D., Ph.D. ' l f 4 4 , m. ' Y Y X fl x 1 E L' KLF !dEl37 UTvwiALEi? f KFFSLTH l1,1.'l Z tin QMJI 'P ,flyu-1 QXUTIILI G4f1uIJ,115,31, IIIIILI W ' f ff: S ff X .' Q ' 11, ,ff ix ,: W hu xi 'fi x f F- 4 f Q we !f:,A 4 .5 ' lj' X 1 932 x k ' x . N' , Pg!-J ly 2 l fill 'ii FX Diff' 4' 241, ,, i- l ,.t- ii BLUE KEY NATIONAL HONORARY FRATERNITY Fozzmfvrl uf UlIfl't'l'.Yjfj' of Florii1'a, 1924 Exlalzlixbm' at Loyola Urzirvrsify, 1926 Scholastic standing of high grade along with participation in school activities is rewarded in the university by membership in the Blue Key Honor Society. Probably no other honor organization in existence comes anywhere near the standards of Blue Key. Unlike an honorary fraternity designed for a group excelling or interested in a special line of work, Blue Key is a cross-section of the student body, with leaders from all activities. lt does not include in its membership those students whose university lives are out of balance. Blue Key is not a secret organization. It has no national installation teams, fees or dues, and local conditions at the universities in which chapters exist govern the forma- tion of its constitution and by-laws. 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 uni- versities in the country on 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 president and founder. Some of the chapters are as follows: Wabash College, Indiana University, Butler University, Franklin College. University of Alabama, University of Arkansas, University of California, University of Florida, Oglethorpe University, University of Georgia, University of Idaho, De Paul University, Iowa Wesleyan, Washington College of Maryland, Michigan State College, University of Mississippi, University of Missouri, Nebraska Wesleyan, University of Nevgda, Loyola Uniyersity of Louisiana, North Carolina State College, North Dakggp College, phiversity of North Dakota, Ohio University, Miami University, Ujjfgrsity of-'Qlf,lahoma, Pacific University in Oregon, Temple University, Univeriityaffennsylyanij, University of South Carolina, South Dakota State College. University of the South, University of Chattanooga, University of Wyoming, University of Utah, and ,q,thers. Besides being an honorary organization it is 3 C-Onsrructive students' service organiza- tion. Its prime purpose in picking men of thefsophomore and junior classes is to create an organization which will function as 3 guide and stabilizer for activities during the following years. New members of the society this year are Harlan L. Perry, Philip Faillo, and Wendall F. Hyde of the senior class, and John P. Brahm, R. Keith Pike, Hollis Powers, and Merton Skinner, of the junior class. Page 1 50 Lemire Iirnlini Olecli Perrv Pin 11 1 D 1111 IJ111 11. Hyde Fuillo Dr. 1Ii11enr:mi 'ip 20 gui' OFFICERS James C. O'Connor, .. ,.., . . ,, :ii ie-rg President Walter A. Buchmnnn . . . .Vice-President A1bert A. Dahlberg ,,,, Recording Secretary John Lenihan ....... Corresponding Secretary Thomas Cole ...... . , , , , ,,.. . , ..,,... Treasurer MEMBERS IN THE DENTAL DEPARTMENT John P. Brahm Albert A. Dahlberg Philip Fai11o Wendnll F. Hyde XVa11ace N. Kirby Merton B. Skinner FACULTY IN BLUE KEY Earl P. Boulger. D.D.S., L.D.S. George E. Lemire Ray A. Olecli Hnr1.in L. Perry Keith R. Pike Hollis N. Powers Harold A. Hillenbrand, B.S.D., D.D.S. Frank Lodeski, B.S. XVi11iam P. Sehoen, B.S.D., D.D.5. O E O PU O 32 GW QD? G 'e 2 H O Z 130111111011 af Nl2ffb'll'l'Sft'l'II U1liL'r'fsil'y, 1914 Esfablisbed af Chicago College of Denial Szzrgery, 1925 Each year several men are elected from the graduating class to Omicron Kappa Up- silon, the Graduate Honor Society of the Profession. The high standard of this honor group is safeguarded by the limitation of membership, only twelve per centum from each class being eligible. The fraternity was organized in 1914 to fill a long-felt necessity for some such group. Drs. Thomas L. Gilmore, Arthur D. Black, and C. R. E. Koch were the men who met in that year at Northwestern University Dental School and gave to the Profession Omi- cron Kappa Upsilon. In the words of the founders, 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. In addition to selection of its members from the graduating classes, practioners may become eligible. Those, who, through excellences of professional attainments and citi- zenship, have distinguished themselves in their profession, and in respective communi- ties may have membership conferred upon them. A chapter, designated as Pi, was founded at the Chicago College of Dental Surgery in 1925. Since the charter was granted. some two hundred and forty men have been honored on their graduation by election to Pi Chapter. Almost all of the members of the faculty of this school have, by reason of their dis- tinctive accomplishments, received the key which is emblematic of membership in this honorary dental scholastic fraternity. The fact might also be mentioned that this fra- ternity has for its officers such distinguished mcn as, Dr. XV. H. G. Logan, president, Dr. XV. I. McNeil, vice-president, and Dr. P. G. Puterbaugh, secretary-treasurer. Of last yearys graduates ten men of recognized scholastic ability were given the signal honor of wearing the pins of this worthy fraternal organization. As this book goes to press the new members from the present graduating class were not as yet selectedg but by glanc- ing over the brilliant scholars in this group, one can find many eligible men whose names. no doubt, will grace the honor role of this fraternity. Page 152 Iulizmemx .Xllmui P termxl Pmlmfv Ilurlinmnn bnuler Sblntt President . , , Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer MEM Milton I.. Allison XValter B. Buchmnn Arnold J. Felt Ellis C. Johanson Harry M. Klenda P Felt OFFICERS I 'WCI' Ixlcnfln , Dean NV. H. G. Logan Dr. NV. I. McNeil Dr. P. G. Puterbaugh BERS IN TI-IE CLASS OF 1931 Daniel D. Peterson Fred F. Snider Donald C. Zerwcr Melvin T. Splut Isndorc Podorc Pagr155 Mvfxx Xfif 073 FN ' Jn lvf L,-ii Ir :Q .E 'mf' RQ? ' ,,.!' HF A HT H?lEE i 1 THE FACULTY ROLL CALL Permit your imagination, if you will, kind readers, to create for you a situation gratifyingly unique. Picture yourself in the pit of the large amphitheater with your audience, the faculty members, before you. Can you not feel the wild surge of exotic, somewhat demonical, carnal delight dance within you? Truly, your position may be likened to that of the royal lion, in the time of the classics, when in the arena after smacking his chops, proceeded to tantalize at first, then to devour, bit by bit, his prey. To have before you each pair of eyes trained upon you, to have each pair of ears attentively awaiting your first utterances. Gentlemen, recline leisurely in your easy chair, inhale the opaque, intoxicating vapors of your tobacco, contemplate carefully, just how you would proceed with the conduction of such a class. Feature it, Freshman, here you have at your mercy these men who have agonized your very existence for almost a year. There Ralph sits, his chubby face so flushed and crimson, ahing in profusion, when you call upon him to enumerate three thousand points of differentiation between a billy goat's tongue and a mosquito's pancreas. NVhile Ralph attempts to make his recitation, you are quick to perceive Robert tittering with his neighbor in his truly parochial manner, and interrupt class procedure to sentence him to write a ten thousand word thesis on the ethics of snobbery. Now then, Mr. Sophomore, consider yourself master of ceremonies, and just as the curfew rings Baso Augustus comes hobbling into class, with one of his gun boats swathed in bandages, and before he is able to deposit his voluminous person in a seat, pop him with the question: Can gout be attributed to habitual indulgence in spirituous beverages? Nearby sits Lozier, his countenance cloaked with his usual pleasant expression, seems radiating with knowledge, and you resolve forthwith to question him with: Is the pediculous capitis a hair destroyer? Right Honorable Mr. junior, the moment for which you have awaited with bated breath has arrived. Seated before you is timid Julius, who happens to be the only man this side of the Alleghanies who has had the distinction of being greeted by an audience in a fashion analogous to the reception which Rudy Vallee received in Boston some time ago, and you are resolved to inquire: Do grapefruits splash? In close approximation to the illustrious Julius, wiry Warren is taking up space, and lest his superiority complex suffer any diminution, question him as to the technique of malleting three surface foil fillings on upper third molars. Most highly esteemed Senior, your belated hour is at hand, to oiiiciate in this supremely enjoyable capacity. Miss Tak, who has throughout the four long years occasioned your consternation with her attempts to mask her symmetry of features with an air of supercilious indifference, seems deserving of the question: Why is a book-worm? The saturation point of satisfaction is attained when Elbert, whose calvous Cranium seems simonized, meets with the order to take .1 plaster wash of the soft palate of one of his patients. Now, student masters, call a meeting of your confreres and devise appropriate ques- tions with which to plague the precarious minds of your former tormentors. Let your joy run complete, Gormandize the pleasures which lie before you. Satiate your inordi- nate desires for revenge for soon all this will be reversed and you will again be the student with the inevitable professor hovering over you. Page 1 56 The Stude Dent For many years a father worked And saved :ill the money he could And when his boy was old enough, Sent him to Harrison and Wood. At first, he was a pre-dent there. He worked, he studied, his grades were fair, No time for fair maidens had he, But time changed him-just look and see. And so he was a freshman next, Dreams made him diverge from his text. He learned to chew and smoke and swear, His grades fell down-he didn't care. And when he was a sophomore, He met a lad from Iowa. He left his place down at the Y And rented rooms with that same guy. He learned to date girls and had lotsa fun, He learned to drink higliballs of whiskey and rum, He learned to cook beer out of old malt and hops, He went places, raised hell, and was thrown out by His father got worried, his mother got pale, She sent this command, Don't drink gingeraleln His grades fell still lower, his cuts were up high, But he passed his exams, and he heaved a big sigh. His fourth year came and swiftly went, His father's dough had all been spent, But yet the boy still raged and roared, As when he was a sophomore, But suddenly he realized, Thar his actions were not so wise. He tried to stop his foolish ways In the last few remaining days. Back again, a senior now, 'No more fooling,' that is my vow, Back to my books, my points I'l1 get, I'l1 make my dad proud of me yet. cops. Page I5 A THREE CENT TOOTHBRUSH IAIIKIIVCSX fo fha' zrzvnzbers of flip Council of Tbenrpezzfifx of flu' Auzerican Dental Axmfiaiiou. Delizwmf by Dr. Z. Z. zfli-A1 of fbi' Class of '32 of C. C. D. S. Simo- gnzpliinzlly 1'cc01'Jcd by A. A. Dizfalberg: Gentlemen: I have been granted this opportunity by your president to present to you an item which will aid very materially in your preventive dentistry program, an item which will serve as a reminder to the public to visit their dentist regularly, and will be of incalculable value to persons who are away from home. The item to which I refer is a new toothbrush! You no doubt wonder why I am approaching you on a device which seems already tc have been developed to such a great extent. But the toothbrush with which I am trying to familiarize you fills a place that the former brushes could not comply with. Has it not occurred to you while travelling, or when away from home, how con- venient it would be to have a toothbrush accessible for a few pennies. one which would not have to be carried along with you nor hard to dispose of after it has been used? After much SCL11'Cl1 and disheartening experiment, I, with the aid of my assistants. have come upon a type of brush which will fill all the requirements of that for which we have been searching. It is somewhat of a novelty also. The handle of this brush is constructed of a bar of gum coated with a sugar enamel similar to the IJ.K's and Chicklets with which everyone is acquainted. The handle is two and one-half inches in length, one-quarter of an inch thick, and fIattened at the brush end. The bristles are inserted by a special process while the gum is still soft. These bristles are made of a secret substance which not only have the desirable elasticity, but also have the peculiar property of dissolving after being wet for half a minute. Another desirable feature of these bristles is that they have a thin coating of toothpaste which can be obtained in different fIavors. Then, when through, the handle may be chewed as any other stick of gum, thus stimulating the gum tissues. All this, sanitarily wrapped in cellophane, may be made to retail at a profit for three cents each. Mix Wfrigley, of chewing gum fame, and I have been working on this project for some time now. He is willing to finance the enterprise, but in order to put this propo- sition over we need the approval of the American Dental Association, similar to the seals of approval that you have given recently to several of the toothpaste manufacturers. Mr. XVrigley's mechanics have arranged a dispensing machine which will give change on any coin up to a quarter. These vending machines are to be placed in all the Pullman cars, hotels, large steamers, and restaurants in the country. Another matter of great importance of which most of you will feel relieved is the fact that after chewing the gum for two minutes it dissolves gradually into a syrup. This will comfort you who are repelled by the sight of gum-chewing, and will help you others who have difhculties in ridding yourselves of the wads of gum. HAS to the profits which will pour forth, I wish to say that they will go to a special fund for supplying plates for those dentists who have been too busy to care for their own teeth. I ask for your approval. Thank you. Pugc 1 5 8 WONNA BEEGA FAKE Twenty-twoa year ago I comma to deeza country. I getta me a job wid da monk anna grinda org. Anna when I make a fewa nick I send to Eetaly fora my brodder. Heeza com over to deeza place. Heeza gotta beega head, a beega neck, anna beega flatta nose. He ees tough as son-of-gun. Heeza get heem a job as a priza light. Firsta matcha he get he win. A seeonda matcha he get heeza win. Da tirda matcha he get heeza win. Den he getta match widda Jacka Demps. Dey sella million L1 two laundered a tousand tick. 'W'e betta everyting we got. I betta de monk, da grind org, da peenut stand, da sidawalk hot dogga stand, anna 'tenna buck besi. Datta night everybody comma to deeza beeg place. Dey sitta dowr -anna da leetle stool wat dey have all around. Dey gotta beega tent, heeza streched out. Heeza tia round wid a ropa. Preety soon everybodies com an sitta down. He smoka da ceegaret, he etta da hota dog, he steppa onna da butts onna da floor. Preety soon mine brod heeza com along. Heeza hair eesa nizza comb. Heeza gotta swell redda batta robe on. Heeza climb tru da rope. Heeza taka da batta robe ofl an trow heem in de corner. Heeza grab ahold of da ropeg he goa wona, two, tree, afour, wona, two, den he set down in da corner. Meester Demps heeza com along. Everybody dey jump up. Heeza trow da ceegatet away. Heeza step onna da butts on da floor. jacka Demps heez all amuss up. Heezf. needa shave. Heeza gotta dirty batta robe on. Sheeza tied around widda rope. Heeza Slouch like a greata beega bum. Heeza climb tru da rope anna look at da brodq she give onna beeg a grin. He take off da bat robe realla quick an trow heem in de corner. Heeza grab ahold of da rope. He go wonna two, tree afour, wonna two, den he setta down. Pretty soon a man com along wid a whita swet, a whitta pants, an a beega horn in heeza hand. He putta da horn in heez mout. Realla loud he say, In deeza corner wc have a Meester Jacka Demps, da heavyweight champ of da worl. In deeza corner we have a Tony Gagallimo, de challangerf' An den he say Com out to da middle of deeza place. He say, Deez is Meester Demps, deez is Meester Gagallimo. Now go sitta down realla quick. Before I know wat eez com off somma sonna-gun heeza grab Cla Cord. He go a ding, adong, a ding adong, a ding ading ading adong. Da ref lieeza say, Ago to eet a realla quickf' A hitta da teeth, a bang in da nose, my brod heeza jump up, heeza sockka Demps a once. Demps heeza grin. Heeza hitta Demps atwo. Demps heeza grin some more. Heeza hitta Demps tree times. Demps he getta realla mad. Xvona, two, tree, afour, wona two, mine brod heeza jump up in de air, heeza turn a summersault, heeza laya realla still. Da ref heeza run over. Heeza counta wona, two, afour, asix, eighta, ten. Ah! Da damn fight sheeza won beega fake. Page 150 RDEMENTIAU Dr. Anonymous was a very exacting type of individual. He had practiced Dentistry faithfully now for Hve full years, and was undoubtedly soaring to untold of heights in his beloved profession. He had always loved his dear uncle, Jasper Nelson, a Western cattle raiser, and K'Doc had felt rightfully justified in receiving the twenty millions. and untold of land and live stock, willed to him upon his uncle's death. This was two years ago. Doc has always had a profound ambition to do things as he best saw Ht,', and now, with untold wealth, great power, and many imaginative ideas, Doc was in his glory. He had come to the conclusion that good old Uncle Jasper had willingly left his immense wealth to his nephew only because he was obstinate enough in his youth to choose the work to which he thought himself best suited-that profession of Dentistry. Uncle Jasper had always seemed opposed to Doc and his lifels choice of work, but now, it all shone forth. Uncle Jasper admired a man who had gumption enough to do what he liked best, therefore, Doc's,' reward. Any- way, who else was more entitled to so much money as Jasper's own nephew? Uncle Jasper would only have left it to innumerable charities and organizations, and possibly Doc, for sentimental reasons, would donate a few thousands to a charity or some other good cause, merely to prevent that money from going into senile decay. At twenty-nine, Doc had many things to investigate and perform. He had always been successful enough in his dental practice to have an abundance of patients and clinical material, but he had often received patients in his care who had desired the best of workmanship, but had been unable financially to receive the care. He also had received his share of patients who had proved very provoking at some time or other. b NDOCSJ put one of his imaginative ideas into effect. He invited patients into his suite of offices to receive dental treatment free of charge, and to give an extra incentive. he also flllflll the patients for appearing at the oflices. It was astounding to see the tre- mendous turnout of patients to have work done. Doc invited all of his present and former associates, students, and embryo dentists to his clinic. It was a matter of one year that a forty-five story skyscraper had been constructed by Doc, solely to carry on his unusual work and lifelong ambition. Patients no longer received remuneration for coming to Doc's skyscraper, but gladly paid to have the successful Anonymous treatment administered. Doc's treatment had revolutionized dentistry. Patients were divided into three principal classes: the first consisting of Mailers, the second class of complainers, and the third class of uneurohtsf, The main bulk of ailers were those having teeth which gave them pain and put them in misery, 'K Doc,m through his usystemf' believed that these Mailers should first be entertained to forget their woes. According to the likes of the patient, musical comedies, dramas or opera were in continual performances. The patients were seated in ultra-comfortable dental chairs, and were kept constantly moving on an endless belt from one dental operator to another. One operator would apply a pleasant radioseptic, that is, an antiseptic in radioactive form that would put the mouth in perfect aseptic condition: another operator would manipulate a Utransillumi- natographf' a newly perfected light to show any pathology in the patient's mouth. According to the case, if extraction was advised, the electro-extractor, another new device perfected by Doc, extracted the tooth by radio, thus not even letting the patient know the tooth was out. If therapeutic treatment was needed, pleasantly palatable tablets, in incisor, bicuspid or molar form, upper or lower, were adminis- trated-different tablets, of course, giving different medicinal treatment. Pugr 160 By this time the patient became a class two or complainer', type of patientg that is, a patient who complains that he has been gifted with a poor set of teeth. These patients were taken care of very rapidly, by being exposed to undergraduate dental students, who specialized in extracting. After the patient was made partially or com- pletely edentulous, restorations were made almost instantaneously by multitudes of operators, who were specially adapted in their line of work, each man doing as he thought best. The class three or neurohts type of patient was most prevalent. They were the nervous patients who required anesthesia for riwy type of operation, and, incidentally, even to administer anesthesia was a task. These patients were readily taken care of by being seated in the 450,000 volt Electron chair, and easily disposed of. Doc Anonymous felt that he had accomplished his life's ambition. All dentists were in their glory by doing just what they wanted, and how they wanted to do it. It was an extremely busy day when Doc was applying the current to the electro chair, when, accidentally touching an exposed hlament, he was thrown vehemently into space by the great current-only to Hnd that he had fallen to the floor from his otiice chair. Miss Reynolds, his capable assistant, stood smiling at Doc while he slowly regained his posture. Yes, he was dreaming, and old Mrs. jones was outside in the waiting room holding her dentures in her hand because they hurt some place or other, she didn't know just where, but after his fifth adjustment they sfmzzftf be all right. It's not advisable to eat too much shrimp salad for lunch on a hot day, especially when you're sleepy,', chuckled Doc to himself, as he thought of his niirthful dream. fa 9 U. . 'XJ n x 1 G ., 1 in f In 'rue-wsr-M. or vnz .c H3051 BUOBS sung uaucatt H0420 LUCKIN Dmsrwfnggt Page 161 STUDIES IN NUISANCES I do not know whether Mr. Funk or Mr. Wagnalls is the actual author but you will find the following definition in their pleasant little pamphlet called Dictionary : t'Nuisance: that which annoys, vexes, or harms. You had better be careful to get the right book if you want to see that definition in print as, I am told, there are several other authors with books of the same title. The notable ones are by Mr. Webster, Mr. Century, Mr. Unabridged, and Mr. Simplified. You'd think with all the titles to pick from, the above gentlemen could find others than dictionary and it wouldn't all be so confusing. Anyway, to make more clear in your minds just what a nuisance is, let me give a few examples. Suppose they were going to hang you and they used a rope that scratched your neck while you were waiting for the trap to fall, that would be a type of nui- sance: something that makes you uncomfortable or uneasy. Even your best girl can be a small nuisance when she can think of nothing but the most expensive night club at the other end of the town, thus demanding a long cab ride on which you can do nothing more than talk. Or smoke your own cigarettes. Certain types of babies with unregulated habits can be nuisancesg so can professors, telephone operators, policemen, barbers, fathers and mothers of your best girls, best girls, and other girls. Things, too, might be nuisances. May I cite dull razor blades, face powders that come off on your coat, tough steaks, fountain pens that don't write, points, rubber chickens at banquets, speeches, wet feet, gin, sandwiches that are too thick for an ordinary mouth, and certain types of poetry. Students also make themselves on occasion Con every occasionj nuisances. One might classify the following: TYPE I That guy's riding me. If I ever get out of this school and get my diploma, am I going to tell him something? For no reason at all he says, do this over and do that over, and fix this and fix that. And I don't answer him back or nothing, I just do what he says. Then what? The lousy bum gives me three points. He's got it in for me and if he Clonit lay off of me, you know what I'm going to do. I'm going right straight to the Dean .... TYPE II They ain't got nothing around this place. They expect you to get out a Couple of thousand points and you can't get towels, or plaster, or wax or anything. You gotta wait in line to get your charts, you gotta wait in line to cast your inlays, you gotta wait for demonstrators, you gotta wait for everything. You even got to wait up in the oiiice 'before you can get bawled out. TYPE III Thank you very much, doctor, for the help you gave me. Thank you very much. I'1l do this over because I want to learn and this is the place to learn. That's what I'm paying my money for. Thank you, doctor, thank you. TYPE IV Was it a party? The best one I ever went to. That makes six nights this week. Do I get the babes? I got more phone numbers than Mr. Donnelly. See this note book? If you knew all that was in there you'd know plenty. Oh! Red, got a slug, I gotta get a date for tonight .... H Page 162 TYPE V Let me take your extraction outfit and your dissolving cup. Geez, these elevators aren't very sharp. Don't you know how to keep your stuff . . . where's Jim so I can get his syringe .... Lemme take ci cigarette .... TYPE VI WasI drunk? Plastered like a church wall with pictures on it. In color. I had three pints of gin before I felt anything, then I went out like a minister at a burlesque show. Dicln't know a thing until this morning when I woke up in bed with my shoes and over- coat on. Was I drunk?,' TYPE VII Didja hear this? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Haw! l And that comes as close to exhausting the subject as the number two does to infinity. Nuisances are like grains of sand in spinach: no matter how much you wash the vege- table, you never quite get rid of it all. Like death and taxes, they are always with us. EDITORYS NOTE: Usually lbcrr is no dijffifzzlty in driernziuing ztfacfbvr or :mf u cerfaiu gezzflenzun is a nuisanrv. Plating Ihr' im1'i1'irf1lal in one of flu' abou' calegorivs Nlllj' help in FNS1' of Jozzlvl. On second fbozzglwf, bozcrwr, if may be boiler in msc of l10llI7f, to fake no rbanrvx and flasxify bim as zz nzzisanrc' inzzzzediafrly. Playing wiflr l1IliSt1lIl'l'S, like 17111-TIIIKQ will' vrimv, :fever pays. Page 163 1952 A. D. QAfter Depressionj The Ultra Modern has arrived as far as Radio is concerned, over a million tuned in last night on Station H-A-D-E-S, located three-sixteenths of a mile outside of Hell, and operating on a very low wave length by permission of the Old Horned Boy, himself. At the time the writer tuned in, they were evidently reading actual court cases. so, sorting out the ones that would likely be of interest to the Dentos Family, we quote: W. A. Famzing. Guilty of gross malpractice by virtue of the act of organizing various football teams and games, wrestling matches and wrestlers, showing them all the bone-breaking holds and tooth-bending stiff-arms. All of these games had to be played within one block of his oihce, which stipulation resulted in unfair profits of over a million and a half during the period of one year on account of his previous record with orthodontic and oral surgery cases. Dr. Cul Clazuxofz. Guilty of finishing over two hundred dollars' worth of gold work in exchange for three bales of Virginia chewing tobacco. Dr. Cozfingfou. Guilty of promising patient that the dentures would last as long as the hair on his head. Dr. Arfbzzr Dzulvr. Guilty of distributing three carloads of English walnuts in the immediate parks and civic centers of his chain of prosthetic dental offices, thereby creating an unusual demand for him and his associates. Dr. Wzllluri' Kirby. Watch for this mang he made over two hundred thousand last year and held out eighty-six dollars on his wife. Dr. H. G. Fifz. Guilty of being kind and considerate to his family before anything elseg that is not tolerated in this age. Dr. Bruce Laing. The boy, who, in 1932, worked wonders with plaster, has been up to his old tricks. With three hundred milk cows, willed to him out in the Dakotas, he palmed them off as bulls with his old-time plaster technic. Dr. Elmer Lamb. The big plate man of Utah: found guilty, lI0f of having seven wives, but for charging them for final adjustments on full dentures they had ordered and paid for in good faith. Dr. Flurin. Coming down here for the crime of taking up the torch of J. F. Keenan, a lower classman, in the idea that a dog does not possess a mind. Mrs. Beurdslryk Ima' body, Rufus. Found guilty of being the contact man in Holly- wood, who has substituted cement for flour in the making of throwing-pies, in order to repay his brother, who is prosthetist de luxe to the above colony. A pause for one momentg we are requested to turn on more heat-it,s no wonder- here come Dr. V. Siedlinski, Dr. S. Sherman. and Dr. Norbert Klatt, iointly found guilty of maliciously beating, kicking, and defrauding a sign painter who painted a beautiful two hundred foot Painless Dentistry sign for them. Dr. Kifzmiller. Guilty of no crime, but he is coming down to spend the week-end with friends. A slight pause for more heatg the four men coming down are the same that shut out, Chicago's sunlight for three months with their Neon sign, Drs. Incobson, jacobso-n, Iarobmu mm' Iarobson. Dr. Wallace Souzvzcrfdd, suspected for a long time, but nonchalant to the last, was finally found guilty of accepting a check from the telephone company as his paid com- mission for calls handled by the above concern from his classmates of 1932 who would not treat or service a patient without a personal conversation with Wally, which act brands him as a complex merchant. Dr. E. M. Glarin. Found guilty, at last, of smiling without any apparent reason. We would like to finish this list, but our station manager tells us four hundred car- loads of coal must have the right-of-way, so there will be a 'hot time in the old town tonight.' Station H-A-D-E-S signing Off. CASEY Page 164 WHOOPEE. I O ww J 'Jr- is X - w QEPRE D C.C,. AND HOW WE L NT DS.- .1 ,JO SE ww BOY. - ILL W To PAW . 1 1, Q, , A f f Z iq' , fin OYS W L B - H WE GO, TO THE CON EN' TION KN A I . .1 MH u.: U3 - pd o. S xxx U20 X SMT J vu u. W-5 'SD r-Yi X! xx I Qvcff, Au um x N X mx 1 - WH r- VJ-f -- 'md X1 X X u ',. X ia R 5' -f 5 bAA-4 .5 S luxkq ' 1 1 Il. W 3 :Q Q W I q Q 'P .7 - L N e , W C 'fri -v Q C5 , Y 4 3 Mfg? P I aw J -z ff Qu.: ggi ta ' AC Q, Ks: ML! 5 ND I T- J Man's Philosophy Man's life is full of crosses and temptations, He's brought into this world without his consultationg His stay while here is a rocky road to fame, Then he's ushered out against his will, like a candle's He dare not stray while little, Big girls will get him sure, And when he's big and grown up, Little girls he must endure. If he is a politician He's always in for graft, And if he's not in politics, Is eligible for draft. If he be poor and miserable, Bad management is to blame, And yet if rich and comfortable, Dishonesty's the claim. If he does not give to charity, A Stingy Cuss he's branded, But if he's helped humanity, Publicity he's landed. If he says he's had religion, A Hypocrite is he: If no interest in Religion, A Hardened Sinner be. When yielding great affection, Softest Specimen in existence: When cool, reserved, calm, mild, Snobbish from any distance. If when he dies he's Young and Trim, There was a great future in store, But let him arrive at a ripe old age, He missed his calling sure. Synopsis of Man,s Philosophy If you If you If you If you get money, you're a GRAFTER save it y0u're a MISER spend it you're a LOAFER fail to get it you're a DRIFTER In XVhich Category Arc You? smothered flame Professional Attitude Has it ever occurred to some of you that, as students, we have an important obli- gation to perform, apart from our assigned duties as embryonic dentists? We came into this world equipped with sufficient chemicals in our body to keep fit for a comparatively long term, and it behooves our parents to continue administering the supply in the proper proportions. Similarly, our intellectual growth and achieve- ment of ideals depend on the thoroughness of the fundamental training we are able to absorb. Foremost among the required constituents is the development of a professional atti- tude in our relations toward professors, patients, and classmates. The standard of the Dental profession has had a gradual rise toward its present position, but its pace can be hastened by continuous vigilance and forethought in the selection of men at the outset. A student of low scholastic standing, careless in dress and bearing, and lacking in mechanical ability, is a detriment to the profession and is retarding his own progress by absorbing the time from another vocation to which he may be more nearly suited. Character building is analogous to the development of professional attitude for in both is ethics the guiding light. We should, therefore, practice altruism, integrity, and good-fellowship, and should, above all, remember that Whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them. The cosmopolitan aspect of the student body should furnish sufficient incentive toward broadening our knowledge of the world through a closer association and learning to be tolerant with those experiencing difficulty. Competition is necessary to keep up the scholastic average, but carried to the extreme will create ill-feeling. This does not mean, however, that one should not try to be outstanding among his fellow-students. The inculcation of the above will tend to evolve a richer personality. commanding greater respect from other professions, as well as from the laity. The fulfilling of our obligation toward others and ourselves will dwell in our chain of experiences and be a continuous source of pleasure. Toast to the Alumni Here's to the grads of bygo-ne years, Be they old, gray-haired or young. They are toilsomely climbing the ladder of success, Behind them Dame Failure is flung. So onward they toil and continue to strive, What fame they have won they deserve. They have faced many failures and dangerous pits, But they have won thru a strong heart and nerve. And now, boys, they stand as a motto for us, Follow them if you wish everlasting success. Do your work with a conscience and vimu And remember old C. C. D. S. So here's honor and praise to the old grads, So loyal where'er they may go. Here's hoping that when we're their age, boys, We'll have just such a record to show. Page 167 i 4 I 4 A 1 V 4 HR S CIDHR HTRONIZE our aclcuertisers. They have been largely responsible for the financial success of this annual. Chicago College of Dental Surgery Denial D6!7Cll'fl7I6l1f of Loyola Uizizwsity 1747 West Harrison Street CHICAGO The Fiftieth Session Opens October 4th, 1932 REQUIREMENTS FOR MATRICULATION IN THE 4-YEAR COURSE The educational requirements for matriculation are graduation from at high or other secondary school otlering a four-year, lifteen-unit course of instruction approved or accredited hy its State llepartment of Pnhlic lnstrnction, or like standardizing agency of equal rank and in addition thereto, thirty semester hours of college credit as follows: Lhemistry Y,,,.,,,,.A.,,,,..,,,,....,,,,,,.,....,,..... ..,,,,,,.. f 1 semester hours l-Biology or Zoology ...t....,r...., ,......,... .,,,,,.... f m semester hours English .,...,,.,,,.,,,,.,.,,,,... ....,,,,... .i,..t,..r, ,,,..,....,... I i s emester hours Physics ,.,. O semester hours or l unit of lligh School l'hysics The remaining semester hours to total the thirty are elective which should he selected with a View to their cultural influence or for their training in the held of manual dexterity. This work must he coinpleted in a college offering courses approved hy the North central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools or hy a standzirdizing agency of equal rank. REQUIREMENTS FOR MATRICULATION IN THE 3-YEAR COURSE Applicants presenting at least sixty semester hours til' college work towards the B. A. or lil, S. degree, including at least six semester hours of English, of hiology, of Zoology, uf physics, uf inorganic chemistry and three semester hours of organic chemistry may register in the nrst year of the dental course and complete requirements for the IJ. ll. 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. Graduate Courses Offered in Selected Subjects ,xDDREss RIQQISTRAR CHICAGO COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY Dental Department of Loyola University .I1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.m1 1 1 1 1 1 1m.1n-. 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1.uu1..,.1 Page 1 American Dental Cabinets Are Preterr ed by Successful Dentists A careful tabulation ot successtul dentists in the U.S.A. shows that they preter American Dental Cabinets. In the 450 Sutter Bldg., San Francisco there are 202 Dentists and 2I0 Amer- ican Cabinets. In the Marshal Field Annex, Chicago, there are 300 Dentists and 450 Amer- ican Cabinets. The Pittsfield Bldg. has 225 Dentists and 300 American Cabinets. American Cabinets have won their pre-eminence in the dental Field by vir- tue of their superiority in design, and quality features. Always years ahead ot the nearest competitor, they are sometimes copied but never equaled. Our goods may be pur- chased trom the dealer, in combination with chair, engine, etc., and in fact a complete outfit, on one contract on easy monthly payments. L' We will exhibit our cabi- nets in your city and hope to see every member of Two Rivers, Wisconsin Pam' 1'2 the Senior Class. - Above Rutter equipped operatung room. Right: Ritter Model D Unut and Rutter X Ray machurue Below: New Ritter Sterilizer, Rutter Motor Chair and Rutter Compressor. Y ?-A -af 4. ill- 324, ,'.. , .f ' . ' -.- , u Essential operating equipment consisting .-1 . -V pressor, Cabinet and No. 10 Ritter Tri- Dent with Ritter Thermo-Water Syringe -1 if he l ' u u ff . if f ' ', if u l . fu l 2 - ,. 'ii of Ritter Foot Pump Chair, Ritter Com- u ' W, s R l ' Y I gg I l es and new Ritter Hand Piece can be in- stalled lor as little as 51400.00 ui S . lvl 1 l l nf, ' 1 rr 0 Q o I Q50 Oo L - Talte advantage ol Ritter Architectural 1 Hu-A 6 if 6 S ff Service, This office planning service is 4 4 N free to all users or prospective buyers 5 of Ritter equipment. SI N u Q .Q an zu ' wut .aft Worth the Difference To you, young man, about to start your professional career, the choice of dental equipment is a matter to be carefully considered. You will want equipment that is modern in design, utility and construction, equipment that will save you many tiring steps and needless effort, equipment that will convince your patients that you are capable and progressive. Don't handicap yourself at the start with poor equipment. Talce advantage of Ritter's forty-two years of experience .... compare the values and you will see why Ritter is Worth ' r the Difference! Ritter Dental Mfg. Co., lnc., Rochester, New Yorlc. Pagf' 175 I ' I 1 l l l - ,I EVERY YOUNG INIAN who is about to establish a dental orhce pictures himself enjoying a successful practice amid pleasant surroundings and operating with modern equipment. Before this can be brought about finances must be arranged and a locatio-n selected. Perhaps plans will have to be drawn and the ollice remodeled to suit the future occupant. Interior decorations and furnishings that harmonize with the equipment will have to be selected. Then comes the installation of the equipment, the sending out of announce- ments and the adoption of a practical method of record keeping and accounting. On the opposite page Z1 few of these steps are depicted. During the past twenty-four years our organization has been chiefly engaged in helping our clients solve problems such as these. We would be pleased to serve you in a similar capacity. SOLE AGENTS FOR RITTER EQUIPMENT IN THE CHICAGO DISTRICT. XVE ALSO MAINTAIN ONE OF THE LARGEST STOCKS OF USED AND REBUILT EQUAIP- I E MENT IN AMERICA C. . I 6331 S. HALSTED ST. 17th Floor, Mallers Bldg. QMain Storej Page 174 1 i i if S 434 i I ki: 4- , - ' HH I x 1. -r VN Q Q F f 0-if , , ,A ,.AN M Y , . V F , 1 -' , - ' Q - 3. ,su -- N 1 2 3 1.- Talking it over.', Preliminary to seeking a location we consult with our client as to the type of neighbor- hood he prefers, what languages other than English he speaks and the many other factors which determine his fitness for a certain location. 2.-Selecting the location. Only oflices in a good business or residential section that have possibilities from a dental standpoint are considered. 3.-In some cases architects blue- prints showing space to be occupied are not available. It is then necessary for us to take accurate measurements before plans can be drawn. 4.-Draftsman laying out space so that it affords the ultimate in appear- ance and efhciency. The location of all of the necessary partitions, wash basins, plumbing and electrical outlets is clearly indicated on this plan. 5.-Assisting our client in selecting interior furnishings which blend and harmonize with the equipment he is to use. Factors such as light and size of rooms must be considered. 6.-This picture shows service man assembling the equipment. He will afterwards Clean and polish it and test to see that it is in perfect working order. N' Dental Supply C . 6 18th Floor, Pittsfield Bldg. Shop and Used Equipment Dept 25 So. NVabash Ave. Page175 ., ,,-- N NN .,' A ' gg. All YOUI' DCBICI' Will Gladly Demonstrate S S White Cperatmg Diamond Chair Equipment Unit Cperating Stool Let us help you plan your office We have rendered this service to your pre decessors in the proFession for many years why not talte advantage of the offer It s ree t YOUR SPEAKS it say about you7 Albelt fine feathers do not necessarily maize fine birds or clothes the man an impressive showing is a valuable asset The environ ment into which you Invite your patients subtly tells whether or not you are progressive and successful There are three factors of prime importance in the success of a dental practice The First can be considered as knowledge six II and experience the second as personality the third environment Knowledge and training should of course be the decudmg Factors In judging a dentist s ability Unfortunately these are too often judged last by patients They estimate a mans ability First by his surroundings then by his of mass approval is nevertheless a fact S S White Equipment will melee your office a modern operating room It is graceful dignified will impart the proper atmosphere and give a uniformly dependable service The Unit brings the automatically warmed sprays the mouth and antrum lamps cauter les warm alr syringe and cut off with graduated air pressures and thermal instruments close to the held of operation For comfortable and efficient operating It will extend the limits of your services and certainly malte your time mean more dollars for the hour The S S White Dental Mfg Co 211 South Twelfth Street Philadelphia Pa - I . . . . . I . . . . . . I . . . . I i , I I I i i l I l ' I I . s A . I s 1 I . . . . . . . I . Eq u i p m personality, his slciil and training last. Fair or unfair, this method . I ' D I . I i I i - I - I I ' d . I I . - ' I I . I , . l 1' I F l Page' 176 EQUIPMENT What will you malce A Dental Depot of Distinction A i 1 1 fl ,l Af if ,,' if'l W A ii A -ifi Ml: 1 if' ll. J - T I. T' iihiiil W J , ag if fi if 23:2 fi! T-gk 'r lliifii, ., 0 ii'i ' uiiln V' aww fi -T ,f 7 1 i.s',Vj5iQiiff5 fii 1, ffif qw , iiaiii y Q33,:,at544, iii, g lgsgiiiiffi - -1 31,2 ' LI: ' Q 'ali iii 2 1 lgiilrsi 2 fi' ii :fati gi E Sal 1: 11:1 ' slip at i?5'53l1?RH 'i, 1 Ji , if 'i F! 4,ti:i::::ii::ii:i t3itii , ,ag 1 m agazarf 1 ,,5if Ui3lXI V,l A A 'A t'ii' 1 iii' i ' -- ' f' -f'v Mann, wvnuuov, fmurg .mfr .-.nm THE PITTSFIELD BUILDING gi Ea-.t XY!.1Sl1iI1glOl1 Street THE XYORI.IJ'S FINEST RENTAL DEPOT Twenty-first Ifliiui' Take 'llnver lilcvzitoi' In artistic excellent and practical planning this depot we believe is unexcelled by any other commercial space of similar character in the world. Store Customer Service A customer's section in the store proper, with merchandise stock and salesmen ex- clusively devoted to their service, insures prompt and courteous attention to all who visit the depot in person. An Order Department Entirely removed from the customcr's sec- tion, gives prompt and undivided attention to mail, phone and salesmen's orders, thus insuring their careful handling and facili- tating delivery. Complete Stocks of All Makes of dental merchandise in Current demand including the largest retail stock of standard S. S. White Products in America. Service to Graduates Graduates will be interested to know that a large force of salesmen in intimate contact with conditions in this section permits us to offer valuable information and advice re- garding locations, the choosing of which is an important factor in assuring the success of a new practice. A very efhcient and reliable oihce-planning service is also available without cost or obli- gation to buy. P60110 CFIlfl'L7I 0981 for tlI7llUillflIIl'llf nr will in jwrson af vymzr li0Ill't'lIi!'lIt'i' ASK FOR EQUIPMENT DIZPARTXIKNT The S. S. White Dental Mfg Co. 55 East XVashington St., Cor. Wfabash Ave. CHICAGO Page I ...1 1..1,.1w.1.m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.--...1.. your Dental Cffice Properly some very advantageous purchases at attractive Planned When your patients enter your oflice are they greeted with an atmosphere of rest- ful charm combined with professional efficiency? We are specialists in creating just such subtle feeling in dental suites. Successful dentists are real- izing the importance of en- vironment on their patients, and the eHect exerted on them by modern, pleasingly appointed oflices, and equip- ment. Every year for 25 years our equipment specialists h a V e been planning dental oiiices to the absolute satisfaction of many hundreds of dentists. Regardless of where or when you are going to locate, we would be pleased to consult with you on any of the prob- lems pertaining to your pros- pective office. You can make savings in slightly used and rebuilt equipment. Here you can select from all of the Well-known makes. -Y Qualify, Economy mm' Safisfacfiozz are Gzzaranfeed -1 TELEPHONE HARRISON 512 8 Alexander Cassriel Company 207 South Wabash Avenue Chicago, Illinois -m1..111111111111111111111111114.1 178 11.1 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 To the Class of IQ3 We extend our heartiest wishes that each of you may achieve the eminent success to which your diploma so well entitles you. We are confident that your years of effort in one of the foremost dental institutions will be repaid by ci full measure of professional and financial recog- nition and reward. No better time could be chosen to express our thanks for the patronage you have given us and it is the hope of our organization that we may continue to serve your requirements with the same friendly relationship that has existed in the past. C I .7 Q, ,, , ,...- AW. , .f1.11.-.,-.- R L, ,W , Alexander Cassriel Company Dental Supplies and Equipment 207 South Wabash Avenue Chicago, Illinois .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 P.1.t'r I +-' --------------------- ------ - wa- ? Articulatnrs. Plain Line antl frown and Bridge, instruments lot' every description in High Car- : P I Xl t H d D , lum and Stainless Steel. Y .ant . tap ers, an rivers. 4 . V l Q I , Mznnlrels and Porte Polisher tor Straight and E lllnwprpes tor the Orthodontist. fumm Angle Hmldpiecer I lfllmcll HUlfl9W Nickel Slllfl' and Slalnlesi Orthoflontic Appliances. marle tn order and to I NWI- nnnlels---stxpplics and parts in precious and non- ? linrs -Dental anml surgical. a full line of the lwccmus metal' l VHF' lllleef fllllilifb' find W0l'km311Sl1iP- Pliers for the General Practitioner and the I - , 4 . . - 0l'tlwtluntist---eiglity-Fire different kinrls. - L-upper and Alunnnunl Rawls anal -Shells ln i 51205 lfflm 1 T0 lv fmm as UI- 10 1 IH- Silk ligature in skeins and in glass tuhes, size . Dies, Die Holdem and Taps. 0 'O S' l , , , , I I Screwposts and Screw wires for amalgam re- i I-.livxgurs lm exgerylilescriptmn in High Carbon 510,-ation. etc, rm .tzn esf .t-e. i nl ln S L Soldering Stands. lmpressimi Trays in Aluminum. Brittania ' , ' . , . - Metal. Niekel Silver and Perforated Brass- - SU'f'e'm llhen and Tweezers' l YW -ml' elZeF.Tf114l Sllflltei. fm' Orthodontist and Spatulas. Plaster mixing in Platinoid. antl : hem-ral Practitioner. Stainless Steel. Bakelite Handle. UC S HH PCCIH U., UC. i MANl'FACTL'RERS Q Blue Island, Ill1no1s f U. S. A. .i...-.l.,..--.----.--..-..-.-.---..----......--....... 4. !-. Ptllqt' THF BUSINIZSS XIANAGFR Sl-T5 OUT IN SEARCH OF ADVERTISEMENTS IN!! 4. -U .-....- ...... -.- - .. - - ... - .5. 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. The N ex! Session Will Open Ocfober 4, 1952 089 FoR PARTIL'L'I,.AXRS .-xoniuiss THE REGISTRAR CHICAGO COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY DENTAL DliI'AR'l'M ENT QF Lo ola University 1747 West Harrison Street CHICAGO, ILL. Pug I e , PRACTICE BUILDERS Demonstrating Models Valuable as 21 technical reference- helpful in acquainting your patients with the proposed features and meth- ods available for their particular con- dition. Th o m a s J. The set of six models, replicas of gold cases. Illustrating Roach partial dentures. PRICE S10-50 Precious Mefal Specialis-rs AT YOUR DEALER 55 E. WIASHINGTON ST. CHICAGO ini, .1I..-,.......,.......1....-m.1...,1...im.-...1....1I...1.I.1....1....1....1....1..,.1 -... 1.. ......1....1....1.m THIQ MAINTENANCE FORCI2 N2 -..II.,1uniun-.II Ill II-un-uu---1-nn-nu-nu-mI--n--n- -I--.1n.y-uulny.-.In-.IE1nu-...I1.n1..1,n-.E-u.I...,+ I I PITT FIELD BU ILDI G ' ! Washington Street at Wabash Avenue gif X' ,XX 'Q7 l . . . . . a ight Key? CfJ1w1g0's Flfzcsf Ojffzce Bzzzldzng , J, IIE- ,- - II 0 5 I f I .'g.rg 5 - I- ' JE II ,V - I fl.f - I A 1 g..-. I f If-I 'IIN ' I 265, I 'f AN IDEAL LOCATION 3 FOR PHYSICIANS AND DIQNTISTS .SW ff. II, : VLJJSI'j:'-fics'-3 5 jill' E QIIIIEEIIM - I '1 551121 355522, ' l 1. gli Q'3I'I'l, 2T,,5f?H F I Frzmcif XY. l3nyrlcII. Msulziger .Lk -5521 If fA'l,'rrI1 I .T L I '- -L1w.z:,A 1 !r':11I ,s 1 ' F 11-:native 2p15gffz 5 lf ! . I il E - -,Q Q Telephone Franklm 1680 Oxx N 1115 AX D UPI1Ix.-XI I-.D III '- ' -f f: THE ESTATE OF MARSHALL FIELD I - .- ...-f.2.:m- VS ! - ! ! i T GREAT LAKES 5 . . Llnen Supply Company i I ' i Wil' SI7L't'itl1fZF ill COMPLETE RENTAL SERVICE I on : TONWELS, COATS AND GOWNS - for the z DENTAL PROFESSION Z Tl'Il'p!J0lIc' Plant BOULEVARD 6300 36TH AND P.-XRNELL AVENUE Y ! - - -A --------.--- .-...- - -.-.H-H- .... -U - ..,,.......,,..,...-,.,i. Pdga' IS? T Selected and Guaranteed CGAL v CGKE One Ton or a Carload for HOMES, APARTMENTS, HOTELS AND INDUSTRIES GS? Western Fuel Co. Main Yard: 2623 W. Adams Street Telephone Van Buren 4411 -8- T11- - 4- Pngc' 184 5 sf' 'W fx A A P I ALL DRESSED UP AND NO PLACE TO GO 1..,1..,.-..,.-,.,,....,i.,.1.,.,1...1..,1.,...-H..-.mi....-...,-.,........1...1w.....,,1,,.-.,.,1....1m.1n..1..,.1M1.,ui., '!' ! i T l I l Usmf By Z Eminent Operators Everywhere Since 1884 l VRNISHI-iles 1-1Xl'I.URIiRS 1'1,l'm1l-iles I Auvliks FII.l-15 svA1-1zks A msrirs Cl l I'INH 1xs'1'm'x1r:x'1's II.XXIJI'lIii'li RI-Il'.-XIRS 1 1.1f1xx'1iRs IQNIYIZS lXS'I'Rl'NIIiN'I' Rliluxllaf Your Dealer Will Supply You Z L. J. MASON 86 CO., INC. 1 fJ.:swL 1'11 MIL'HIf1.XX A-xx'12xl'1-1 f'H1r'.xmw, 11.1.1xw1s 1 -1- -- - r.1. - .... - .... -..u..W- .... -W-.,.-u.,-..u- .,.. - r,., -u,.-M-W- r.,. - r,r. - r.,. - ,.., - r.r, - ,rr, - .r.. -.r.r-.,.,-M.r-.r.Q. i 4' A I 35:4 LOOK AT THE BIRDIE NOV7, JOSEPH Page185 mi1m.1.m1uu1.m1 1.I1.1mi1u...-nn1m.1.m1 1 1 1 Miss Wittmann NOTARY PUBLIC LIBRARIAN CHICAGO COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY 1747 W. Harrison St. IH1. 11.H1....1W1....1-m1-m1.m1m.1....1.1111 .1 1 .1.i. IM, 1 x QV AQ ! T, ,. X P. DUDUEYS fclifezterzioi 0 The food is as good as can be bought- The service as Clean and as quick as human hands can make in- The prices as low as are Con- sistent with highest quality. MOTHERS LITTLE RED HAIRED BOY .. ,,,,-.ttninainu1mi,will-uita...mt,tm1tu.it-uint....mi...,1.,..-,...-.....-.....-.,...-...,....H-....-....1m.-..,.1..f.1....1.. You're A Doctor Now Mayhe you just slipperl through: lvy the grace of heaven and a near-siglttenl faculty. Blaylme. on the other hzuul, you took all the honors that XYCl'Cll.f nailed flown: head of the class :intl all that sort of thing. Ilut:-you're a doctor now and people expect a lot from you. They COIIIC to you for good wot-kg for the cure of existing ills and for the prevention of future ailments. Don't disappoint them. Un guiul. careful work with ONLY gootl materials. You can't luuiltl a permanent growing practice unless you use good materials. Your college. in Cum' mon with NOW of the tlental colleges has fur- nishetl you with S-C .Xlluy antl S-1' Cement in the clinic. XYhy not use. in your own practice, the alloy antl the cement you usefl in college: Such usc is an insurance policy on the reputation you have yet to earn. W STRATFORD-COOKSON Co. 4058 Haverford Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. it twinn...tmlaffirmit...-..tt.1...t1nn-uu1u..1...t1.t....t. tt. A CDX DENTAL X - RAY UNIT-You will need one 1n your new office Leailers in the tlental profession have their own x-ray units. They hurl that making their own rzuliographs enahles them to spenrl their time more protitahly antl speeds their work with greater ct- ticiency :uul accuracy. The fact that many of these leader: have chosen the FIDX Dental X-Ray l'ult i evitlences its superiority. The VIJX Dental X-Ray Unit hanus suspenrlefl from the wall lt is IUUQZQ. electrically safe. You anwl your patient can touch the FIJX while in operation without any danger of shock. And owning a CDX is not A expense. Our lilveral monthly payment plan will eualile you to pay each monthly installment from the revenues tlcrivcwl anrl still have a pront. ln starting out you cannot attortl to he without this important tool of your profession. XYrite for full information. XJRAY CURPORATION 2012 jackson Boulevard Cbicago,lll.,U. S. A. PORMERl.Y VICTOR X-RAY CORPORATION i 2 'WVHAT A CUTE BABY t ! L l 1 ! ! i 4' Pugf 1 R' ii...TwillI.1i...1.,U1,.,.1m.1nn....,.-.,.,1....1....-..........1i.i.1...... TERILIZER l CAST IN BRONZE Full-Automatic Regulation Never such sterilizer value! The Castle boiler is now CAST IN BRONZE. All sheet metal, which is likely to warp and buckle from heat is eliminated. No solder. Anil, liull-Automatic Regulation which means two things: 1. Low water cut-off. 2. Automatic turn- ing of the current up or down to maintain safe boiling temperature. Runs itself . . . no 3-heat switch to remember and fuss with. CAST IN BRONZE l7ull-Aut0- matic sterilizers available on new and attractive models. Buy Qual- ity - Buy Castle - the 49 year favorite with men who know. XVilmot Castle Co., Rochester, N.Y. 4. -...-ii... -....-i.-....-.,..-.i-....-i.- P Ltr I XS The Congress BARBER SHOP Siiccessfiillv Catering to the lim-ctflrs :incl Students of this vicinity for the past four years In the l'i'i1I'cfsio1i:il lluililiug -lust lnsiilc the D-mr Charles E. Richardson, Prop. 0 7 7 - No i llziifwi + Cliziir. H Whiting l i. Y I Rl .a ,- i ' 5:29 A --'. - QW-4 , i wh. ' :ft l .' 9 l l I 1 I I 4 I I I I 4 Q5 ,,' fi .Q 1 'T' SEEN ON FIRST FLOOR -1- 3 ! Z I I I l .l...1....1.... 11-1-1111111--- .-u- -...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.. 'Q' Compliments of I a Eiend i i L Har 'v 'x :vain-:uiv 5: Y'-'f MOTHER KEENAN IN ACTION Pg1X T 1,,,,1..,1.,,1.,.,1..,.1-n1.u1.n1sn1nu1 1 1 1 1 1 1m.1m11nu1 1.11-11 1111.-...1. I Headqzmrfers for All X DN - 1- ,S 'nm I DENTAL AND MEDICAL BOOKS K fi may Q used in the I ,,,., 3 3 - ' 4. X! XX X - ff 'x,v. ,. -. 4-g ' Ch1cago College of EF-1'g2g5f1'I', , A-I A X Q Dental Surgery s i Q ! if fig., I NAV: Have the Largest and Most ' I Lomplete Stock to be Found ll - .2 H: I . , i Anywhere in This Country i . qee.m . ., . 5 XYicle assortment of Notebooks, Blank- sn' ' 'W T,fQl -it,,, '1 r .- - . O , . ' , - '7 '?' f- ' EEE lf-v ,Q Q l100lxs, Loose Leaf Lox ers and F1llers, hm- H tf-1 ,,.-I , L Drawing Supplies. Fountain Pens and 74- . .Y I Inks, Brief Cases, Dissecting Sets. X : ' I ' S l' s . Laloratorl UDP le A Sofia! l1IIt1RL'C'ft'dfI0lZL11 Center for l SPEAKMAN'S Sffffffffff l S BOOK STORE - l Congress and Honore Streets WEST SIDE PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS : cNext to Y. M. C. A. Hotelp Y. M. C. A.-1804 W. CONGRESS ST. -i-..-..,. --------------------------- . Page 190 l PLAYBOY SCHALLER rr a 4- ------------..... . ......... ......!. 1 Tbt' NEW UNION PARK HOTEL T In the tu'n years that the New Union Park 5 Hotel has been in existence, it has catered to I only the highest type of guests. Before accept- I ini: reservations from non-professional men. the i applicant for resilience must till out a reference : fnrm: unly thnse people whose references meas- ure up In our high stanclarrls are accepted as guests. This is the unique nnrl unusual hotel 5 pnlicy of the New l'nion Park Hotel. You are I thus assured nf ri respectahlc, wholesome atmos- i pliere during.: ynur entire nczuleinic year. i Double Room for Two Persons I' XVitl1 Private Bath, S4 to S6 Each per W'eek I RECREATIONAL FACILITIES Tln' Home of Pl'0ft'SSi07Ill1 M011 ' A : The New l'nion Park Hotel overlooks Union I Whshington, NVnrren and l':u'k pi-nper. where our guests may enjoy. with- I Ashland Boulgvgrdg nut charge. tennis, lvaselrzill, :incl footlxnllg swim- ! ' , ruin: in the natzitnriunig hnsketliall, handball. I lH0N-'E MONROE IG66 :.:ul vulltfylinll in the Vnion Park tiynumsium. i CHICAGO T i -l- -.......----.-......---.-.-...-.---....---.-..i--4. 'rg Vue' W K-i' 'i X X .- hw gy, ' -W - -fti,gg.,Q N . .- . I -is Y ' iff, , - - .I .,' , I' ,..kJi 'l . , 'filf 'Q' ..r fi 1' . ' tiff, --5'f' ,f -. .- f .. ' l'2 'Y3?1 ' 51-qi N -N fzew..m.fff+ . , ,fi Q, glib-,,Lc'?v,lAf in .A x . A In -+ tr . P - 1 443' 1-af. AV'A'x,. . DON'T PLAY WITH THE NEIGI-lBOR'S CHICKENS. WALLACE Page191 Courtesy of MIKE BAUER DENTAL LABORATORY I Acczzrafy ana' Personal Scrricv I Room 1504 159 N. STATE STREET CHICAGO Phone Dearborn 3455 Phone Dearborn 8403 Opporlunzfy. . . Every graduate of the Chicago Col- lege of Dental Surgery should avail himself of the opportunity of using .1 Dr, Butler tooth brush personally, and by the same token, allow each patient to have the same opportunity by dispensing or prescribing the brush in their practices. In writing for one for personal trial, kindly indicate bristle desired, namely, medium bleached, hard bleached, extra hard bleached, hard unbleached and extra hard unbleached. V JOHN o. BUTLER co. 73 59 Cottage Grove Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 1 1 1 1 1nu1un1uu1.uu1uu1M.1un1uu1 1 111: i I. X i 3 .. 5 an ' ' .- F H-fi 1 DONT GET YOUR FEET WET, GEORGIEU I'g192 1....1.n1...11 .-W1 1....1...1..1 1 1 1 1 Individual Dixies I ',' , ifggjffjg r 115 tg: L Lol 154, In JZ: I n ' IDEAL FOR LSE IN DOCTOR AND DENTAL OFFICES 2 Chicago Distributor PAPER SERVICE Co. 320 E. No. Water Street 4CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Sup. 5385 1 1 - 1un-nn-nn1m....m.1nu1 1 1 1 1 'S I+..-wif-ir iw - 1 1.....-m.1....1....1u 1 .1uu1 111.111 1 Oufsfam1'i11g Faciliiies for LARcz14: OR SMALL SOCIAL GATHERINGS Munn aiiggcstimis gladly sulimitted clinnurs, clinncr dances, banquets, Iunclienns, etc. 083 H o T E L KNICKERBOCKER Walton Place East of Michigan 'Phone Superior 4254 1 1 1In1...1.11.1...1.,..1....1.-i.1.ii.1 1 OLECH, SINGING MISTER MOON 1-n--ur I I I I I I I for I I Page 193 in-I-un ----1------ 1111111111111111 . 11131. l For the Type of Laboratory Service You'Ve Always Wanted 2 TELEPHONE- The tandard Dental Laboratories l i of CHICAGO, INC. I l . DEARBORN 6721-2-3-4-S - TO ALL DEPARTMENTS i I l l AKERS, ROACH, ASSEMBLED AND BENT WIRE CASES. WHARTON T 1 ROOELESS DENTURES. WIPLA DENTURES. CONDENSING - DENTURES. DAVIES PROCESS DENTURES. CERAMICS Q I PORCELAIN VENEER CROWNS. TINKER TYPE l Q BRIDGES. GENERAL LABORATORY PRACTICE. I I i Medical 85 Dental Arts Building ' 135 N. WABASH, STH FLOOR I ! E -z-1- I-+- -------- - ----H-- ---- '--I--- - ---1 ----- --M-H+ Page IV-4 g I Al THE CAFIQTIQRIA I-Iotel Adams 1519 W. Adams Street ulvlflllll 10 Minutes XYalking Distance of Sc114ml rw ANNOUNCES Special Sllllltllf Rates for 172111 Terin Double Rosms 83.50 and 34.00 Per Perscn V 125 newly clecorzlterl, spzicimis rooms with hath and 5llUXYk'I'. Nczn' lfluvatccl, lins anrl Street Car. Telephcne Haymarket 4370 - -..-.... -..------ - -.----in Phone Kcdvic 3186 Phone licdvic 3187 George Erhardt 81 Sons InQn1'pn1'IHErl Conlraflors for PAINTING, DECORATING, NVQOID FINISHING AND LACQUIZRING 0 SPRAY IEXINTINIS UF .XI,I. KINIJS Inilnstrizil. fo111111u1'c1:il :mil Rcsiflriilinl Ifnfnitnrc Einisliinuz of all Ilesc1'ip1in11 9 1:3 XV. LAKE STREET Everything for the Dentist Cmllfllrli' Lim of INSTRUMENTS, SUPPLIES. EQUIPMENT AND FURNITURE OF SELECT QUALITY SOLD AT MOST REASONABLE PRICES Lv! 115 bvlb you fo jinaazvv flu' rosf of yozzr neu' I'lIIliPIIIl'H1i Telephones: Wabash 5912. 5913. 5914. 5915 Frank S. Betz Company 634 So. XVab:1sh Ave., Chicago, Illinois GF71. Ojflfvrx ami Fudory, Hauzuzouil. Imliimu he cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois Gm mxln Mm cw., bmi. nn. cmd: mark an me back ua ..1..1i11-..-.--1.1.1 Pugr I -I . 95 flfefwm mfwif sim mb? W WE? 2 35 ..... ILHNIDIEN IDIRIINWVIINQ CEU, 5MJfc13oLLu1H1+r Jluilmfumwfcwm mrnvusumr cm+n1mfso,munLnLuawU1uf S. Cp7 OC1!MCQ71S Ci1JDe1jQngl.QI1 L1 L1f zc1,l5 7 ? ,g sm CHU? IEQHIE ANID HWTIIKBTHT JfCET1T1fUXUUIL 'BILIICDNVIIKEDN IPIRIHQHVIEIPJ 'u Q w?h9NQLM 3' iii? 5232 Pug? 196 Tfac' sfllzfelff body cum' ffac' fflflllf-jf of C. C. D. S. are colfdially inzfifcd fo Visif our sfudios af any time. Here, af your disposal is 0110 of fbe fimfsf eqzzippca' sfudios in fbe cozznfry. GIldl'dIIf6Ct1 ufo1'k11za11sbip af ffae czzzfrwzz' low prices. W o Gibson Studios Moa'c'1'11 Po1'frfzifz11'e S8 East Washington Street IN Sl XD.-XX5 lil IO-1 L'l-IXTRJXI. .WN was E,YC'1llSil'C' Pfyofograpfyers for the 1932 Denfos I 'I' -----'- - --------'- ---' ' - 'l' P g I9 fx xsx N' A X, XX QQQNX ri . :N , 'QQ 1X'y'1. ENR rx . X-, Pugr IWX f Z7 Q fy 5 f ff ff 14h ff I, 'mfffc,',',ffffi'w,zf' 'f ,Y 'fff f' ,,,f M 4, , ,f f A FRGSHMANS' IDEA OF TECE , omssedme noon BEF0 - , W5 Xxfffr mrsame Cou.e'eE'4 gjfqys Q33 G X ,v If Nj Q- V A ' .fur Q 'Nazi KX ,fx f iff? gif ' Haag 5 'Nr 3, ', jg. 4 '- K X' ifx- -bg V , Ak K 1- W 5343 Q KMATi H+ 1 41 X . ffyi I' J ' J! ,IJ , ii-Q S Sf llspunan Mlsconcsprfons Ano aruffauu,-5, . , Xwrlwanmmn, L X 7 MMM 0 , V' WWANTITPQL PSTIENT? lilgAQsLLiH Jw 'f f- QQ I HEPES Q-.af wiwi 1 ' f ws Nb , ' N3 Jga 9 X, f YK- K 4 V S, 1 'X iw A 1 .Q ,, '14, L Y F' ,J V - LA QP. A -v XX- ggi? ZA 4 qljkfr mourn qouvo an A ence L.-fc:-s'n4-'asf K r 'K KLLA xx T:EAgEg'Ncrp EW W--ass: , X YK? J Rauf.-.gp D . l :MP Fl-ms so 9'-Six 46 - xg-x 'X Pugr I 9 Page A BOY'S COMPOSITION ON TEETH Teeth are funny things. They ain't there when your borned and they ain't there when you die, but they give you trubil all the time your alive, because they hurt when they are coming, and they hurt most when they are going, and when you eat candy on the side with the holes. Grandpa says his teeth are the only ones in the family that don't cause trubil. And that's because he wears his in his pocket most av the time. The only teeth that never hurt is the top ones in a cow's mouth, and they never bother her any because she ain't got none there. Bialecke: Say, shiek, I hear you were fired from that reporter's job you had last summer. Wren: Yea, they sent me out to cover a big reception some society dame was having, and in the Writeup I wrote a few lines about the beauty of Mrs. Ritz's enormous green plants. Bialecke: Well, what then? Wren: That's all. Only when I typed it up I left the lu out of the plants! it Q? 1' A K 'Y uf.. fa, -I . '-1' - fi t -L 1 . wi-. ,t , 1 . X, . an V .X 'QM , . 1. ,L . grim.. X.: .., , . s .n- , I., 35 X X 5'1 'fQ'Zs E- 5 - 4 W iv iii .:-7 y! ! h' ' i1s'. ik, 'Bb . 4-5. F ii 'fm ,fm - f AT'-.Q ' Stix - i '51-Q 'z .. x Q gr.-g ui! Lv, -NO' 11 K . H. Q .. ,., 4 hifi, .. N THERE ARE SMILES THAT MAKES US HAPPY' Baim. on meeting Harelik in the basement one afternoon remarked, I had a patient this morning who acted as if he were crazyf' How's that? asked Harelik. Why, when he sat in the chair, he commenced yelling, 'I want more land! I want more landl, Well, what did you do about it? I-Iarelik asked. Why, I got busy and dug around his teeth and then I gave him a couple more achersf' Olech was at a recent inter-class dance, the room was very crowded, and it was ditiicult to get around without cannoning into other couples. So, Olech soon grew tired of it and thought he would suggest sitting out the rest of the dance, and blurting out the first words that came into his head, he said to his partner, I say. there isn't room here to swing a cat aroundg let's sit it out! 200 One of our pre-dents seemed very much interested in mothsg therefore the biology professor had encouraged him to go, to the public library and make a special report. Several days later the instructor asked him how he was progressing. Fine, answered the pre-dent. I almost have my report complete, but there is one book that I cannot make head or tail off, What book is that? The title is, 'Advice to Young Mothersf Firnsin: Well, if Fortelka isn't the most conceitcd, self-satisfied, self? Etu: Yes, I,ve heard you say something of that kind before. Wfhat started you oHf this time? Firnsin: I-Ie just sent L1 telegram of congratulations to his mother. Etu: Well?', Firnsin: Today's his birthdayli' ANY .IUNIOR ON MONDAY MORNING A danca A data Perchanca Out lata A classa A quizza No passa Gee whizza Sommerheld Qto patient in chairj: I'm sorry, but I'm out of gas. Sweet Young Thing: Ye gods. do dentists pull that one now, too! Nurse Cannouncing the happy eventj: It's a little boy, professorf' Dr. Glupker Qabsorbed in studyj: Ask him what he wants. Pugr 201 FOOD FOR THOUGHT Discourtesy leads to another 'Dis' . . , dismissal. Limit the spare time in youth. Lengthen it in age. Self-importance doesn't help you to become important. . . . The man who stands still will, by and by, be asked to move . . . out. . . . A man, like a match, is of little use without a head containing the right ingredients Big fish are not afraid of deep water. The blues seldom come to the one who is 'in the pink.' A member of the faculty of a London dental college was appointed as hon- orary dentist to the King. He proudly wrote a notice on the blackboard in his classroom: Dr. Jenkins informs his students that he has been appointed Honorary Dental Surgeon to His Majesty King Georgef' When he came back to the classroom in the afternoon he found written there, below his notice, this line: GOD SAVE THE KING. T 'N o 3 2 iii' QSM . f 5 .2 h s ' f ii -L f 'LN A ii il Ti i k 4' is F - Ji' I ffl N V, , llllll AAR' ' lllll u -F' I Y ' J , X A fi 1 l I J Q Q, X I n 2 I X Q-0 xr Z Q51 M ' A jj O -?lA:,,01 N 0359 if - Q f1g4ry'l4f'!WI lmrmg''Envy, ' 'w,'ff1'lf, T Sielem TIME. 1 ef -. is A- Sasso: You know, Dr. Kendall says that all women are biased. Neubarth: Yeh! Buy us this 'n buy us that! Dahlberg fwalking through the physiology laboratoryj: Say, Pike, look at this box of little green frogs. Pike: Yes, but don't touch them, Dahlberg, maybe they're much more dangerous than the ripe ones! Garage Attendant 4.15 auto drives upj: Juice? Applebaum: Vell, vat if ve are-don't ve get no gas?,' Glavin: Her teeth are like the stars in heaven. McSWeeney: Why? Glavin: They come out every night. Frey Qto farmer patient in chairj: XVill you have gas? Farmer: Gas? W'hy, we don't know much about gas down our way. I think you'd better make it coal oil! Pugf 202 Charity Worker: Could you please give something for God's children? Drunk: What! Has Hoover laid Him off, too? The humor in this statement lies in the fact that the drunk evidently misunderstood the Charity Workerls request, due to the present economical situation he undoubtedly thought that God had received a wage cut. Dr. Kendall: What can you tell me about nitrates? Brewer: Well-er-they are a lot cheaper than day ratesf' Father: My son, after your graduation, I'm going to retire and leave the practice to you. Son: There's no hurry, is there, dad? You go ahead and work a few years more and then we can retire together. Klein: Do you know if this letter is for you? The name is obliterated. Weiss: No, it canlt be for me. My name is XVeiss. ll XX . ig-.1--:,T:i34iyQ:fX X gg f-SXQCX ss X ' Fx X 1 ll ' J X X M. Ik A H-Xx ,Fix f'-N Q x wr xx imvm fum mtl , lx ' rf:ilz2fi121.1ffga5 i ' it ' ii' :x . -1.-5-, ii:-zl.-. -Q- UHHI 14 J lllwlllfi HN allflflrwllfdllfl ll: t i . ,ss , , : L ..-f., .,,, , , E uurl wk 6 ,r l ,lm A 1 'lllilii,i. , , , I , 'i ..w. .iwvll M lllllll1.ii! m1w.li' -uHL...., AF TER THE SNUYNEXX Kaminski: Say, old man, what do you know about Peoria? Krysinski Qponderingj: Peoria-Peoria? Hmm, Oh, yes, I know, four out of every five have it. Dunn: fat florist'sj: How much are your roses? Clerk: Roses are three dollars a dozen up to seven. Dunn: Hang it all, I don't care how much they are up to seven! How much are they at eight o'clock in the evening? Norton: NVell, only an angel could walk home from an aeroplane ridef' Cable: Yea? Well, only an angel would! Cunningham Qto colored patient in chairj: XVhich tooth is it that troubles you, Sam? Patient: Lower Five, suh. 5 Page 204 WEBSTER NEVER THOUGHT OF THESE Art-Daring daubs defying decency. Banquet-A 50c dinner that you pay 355.00 for. Candor-What a woman thinks about another woman's gowng tact is what she says about it. Curiosity-When a person pays S500 to see his appendix. Firmness-Referring to one's self it means decisiong referring to one's neighbor, obstinacy. Golf-A game that begins with a golf ball and ends with a highball. Hypocrite-A fellow who comes to school Monday mornings with a smile on his face. n Marriage-A lawful lottery. Furious-A word expressing the pleasure a girl experiences when she is kissed. j ill ,X XX Hb R x X X - Za? qty . I Jill S' fa Q, I fr H W S gf Fd , 'rr-i.I'e:1I7 I'fi N N-,X Zi fi 57' XE' X .,. . , Q 'lk Q X Q LITTLE THINGS LIKE THIS WHICH MAKE YOU LONG FOR A PADDED CELL The operation was ended, and Beardsley was ostentatiously cleaning his forceps. I must charge you ten dollars, he said to the patient. The unlucky victim turned upon Beardsley: XVhat! Ten dollars? W'hy, you promised to charge me only two! Yes, agreed Beardsley, that was my contract price. But you yelled so loud that you'vc scared away live other two dollar patients! Dr. Svoboda Qduring lecture on the important matter of correct diagnosis of the maximum feej: The best rewards come, of course, to the established specialist. For instance, I charge S25 for gum surgery, S20 for an extraction, and S10 for a broken appointment. Lahoda fafter an appreciative and envious silencej: Say, doctor, how much do you charge a fellow for passing you on the street?', Page 204 Dr. Schaller, dictating a few days ago, was in doubt as to the correct use of a certain phrase, so he asked of his stenographer: Do you retire a loan? and the wistful eyed girl replied rather sleepily: No, I'm sorry, doctor, but I sleep with mama. Physiology Prof: Don't you know there is a fire burning in your body all the time? Bekier: Yes, sir. and when it is a cold day I can even see the smoke. A TWR. She frowned on him and called him Mr. Because in fun he merely Kr. And then in spite-the following night- The naughty Mr. Kr. Sr. , one 'Labber I real W ' - 4 I Dr. Pendleton Qduring examj: Say, stop thatln Grazyk: S'matter? You don't expect me to stop cheating, do you? Dr. Pendleton: No, but you know how I detest gum chewing during an , examinationf Goldberg: 'KDarwin says weire descendants from monkeysfi Applebaum: Well, what about it? My grandfather may have been a gorilla, but it doesn't worry me any. Goldberg: P'raps not, but it must have worried your grandmother. I hear that over at the medical school they found .1 collar button Andrews: in a cOw's stomach. Allen: That must be a fake. I-Iow could a cow get under a bedroom dresser? Enoch tells a story of an experience of his at a local hotel. For two nights he had been awakened by noises all night in the room overhead, so he asked the manager to investigate. The manager found -that it was 3 sick foreigner obeying the imperfectly understood directions of a physician: Take the medicine two nights running, . - ,, and then skip a night. Page 205 -Z? 2 Q- 3 f! ' . ikizaggw ' rf . ' I 1, ' ,ilk ' ' ff If X E ' ,XB 1 27 . H Z X X35 X gy: 73,diy?-1::5giag..kx3il X 7 Z 7 . ff ff ' 1:5 . - uf ,pr N2 f' 'ffl Z 15 XX W0 S f f f .. , 1 .?. ,- I- ki -AX fl ff f 'xx XX W , f jf U 9 RNC f X 7 lx N' x X 'f f . .l Sw f WX xi ge:4,gy 2'i'-'iffisffefff' ? fy NX 7 4 1-QM mM1 - --- ' 2 ffeakk-vm, K x,, ---V: A E-ruin ,-:rf 5.-3 lp 521:',..vi X 9 -V' ' mm' Nw 'L ' , p x Y xii , f Q cei5'?1:Q X5 HY 4, Af iwatiagt, NNT if 1'f'-.- 41 W ' ,V I ' X f W.-1-. ln W- . 4 '-4:-gf ' ,if-' C',:vQ1:xv- ,,,, ,, .wgv ,, ff fy! - fo X f . . X X ' W If f wi W 2 L 'wa ff l ff Q ' - N X j f f'f-11 f,5f?,, 45 ' X 1, ,, :ff ' ' 'jf ' qi J. SW :I m yf V 1 ' '- , Ld S f-'-9' ' S M.. -, ,r ,N ::--S-i'-..g1:.g3i- N .f 2 I x N Q In sig X' Q fry-:gf Y, Iilx Ribs XXXKXT rx x S1 ' 'W N -SH X vi 3 -1 ' 1' fig- gk '-W' X X ' X 'I X Q - ' rf. My Sp' XX x4 X 'wx NN Q . 7' f, T If I I-EFFBL? A -' K X 4 .1 X 1 2 2 J ATE. H-fi ..-M' ' X X - 'W' I ' A N. X NX 7 ' 1 iff' qs Y I l -. 1 TE G1-.ni xxxx --,ll ..1,f,Q- ,V , 1, f .11 df! .megs 3 -. ,.. -wvvw X I ff 'ff K ffl ' fn. ,4 lg , lf .K sf M K I1 f bi-H 26' 4. M ' ,aff ' fry i A1'?f4f I V -f!f'f2f'11'QaE.: :Eeq wmv N A PRE-DIZNT BEGINS THE STUDY OF CHEMISTRY Page 206 3 TTT? Q--ea. mmm . I ' 'CIP I ZQQ '21 ' V ' l. M H Q all as lik F f 5 I 33 a 3 1 Q 1 ill Filflf CLASS Il c X-V - , ll Coughlin: You know, being a college man, I never wear :1 hat. Yesterday I was standing in a bookshop waiting to be waited on, when a lady came in, picked up a book and handed me two dollars. Today I'm going to loiter in :1 piano store. Beardsley: Who is it that said, 'The reports of my death have been greatly exaggerated'?,' Laing: John Barleycornf' Fortelka: fat pianoj: Yes, I learned to play entirely by e.ir.', Schwartz Qdittoj: My gosh, and havcnlt you ever had the earache? Dahlberg Qto patientj: Have you any organic trouble? Victim: No, sir, I ainlt a bit musical. Boy: How much, doctor? Fanning: Two dollars, please. Boy: Wotl NVhy, it didn't take you half a minute. The last guy I went to pulled me all around the room for a quarter of an hour, and then he only charged me a dollar. Visitor: Did your daughter inherit her talent for drawing?' Hostess: Well, I never thought of it before, but it may be that she did. My brother Cote is a dentist. Pugv 207 Costello: Say, Jack, are you still engaged to that Smith girl? Jack: Well, I should say not! Costello: Good for you! To tell you the truth, old man, you certainly had my sympathy. She was the most awful looking mess I ever saw in my life. But how in the world did you get out of it? Jack: Oh, I married her. TOO FAT Nelson stood gazing longingly at the nice things displayed in a haberdasher's window for a marked-down sale. Meyer, seeing him standing there, asked him if he was going to buy something. Gosh, no! replied Nelson, wistfully. The only thing that fits me ready made is a handkerchief. E THE QEMT U S GCDRRIDDO eg? EA-5 I - , 1 QW .529 I i llli f ill A ll -I-1 'i'1Zf' . , . Q fl 3 ,M ,,, X 2 ' ff? gf My If l'll'll W' 1 O I-mf I' ffl' 4 - . 4t . wa s ee ff +G' J .f WZ ,Q ,si ' K IA -av.. AW A ' 2 f ,ffm , i O H M tg W WW ffff.f'f'l7i Q W ,f ,Y '7 Page IN MEMORY OF YE OLD RAT ROOM OFFICE AND ALL YE OLD RODENTS WHO HAVE AIDED IN PUTTING FORTH THIS BOOK The first patient Rings had in the clinic had a large cavity on the distal surface or tne third molar. Rings drilled, missed, gcished, nieked, missed. chiseled, etc. Finally the victim said, Give me n drink of water, please. You aren't going to faint, I hope, said Ringa, handing him 11 glass. No,,' said the man mildly. No, I just want to see if my mouth will hold waterf, UI guess pn must have passed a lot of time at the dentist's when he was in Chicago, said Johnny. XVhy do you think so? queried his mn. 'Cause I heard him tell L1 man today that it cost him nearly S100 to get his eye teeth Cut, replied Johnny. ZUN An Apple An Onion A Day A Day Keeps The Keeps 'Em Doctor Away All Away Vol. I. No. 1. Arthur M. Duxler, Editor Free-Take On S I ' E t ISN'T IT S0 I was nnly drinking - snnp, honestly I was, and Much of nur dental wor- Gentle applieatimi of fur- all ttf Z1 sudden the arch- ries would he eliminated if ceps will clear npthe wurst wire broke. we would restrict unrselyes ease uf pyorrhea. to ideal uppers. I FAMQUS SAYINGS I Perfection in rant canal All UXCCHUIII lllCtll0ll nt HUW3 U10 Colllmli . - '. ,, , , - selling tparchnt th- ex tres- , wurk ls nnne nearly .lt t 1 I l L -Q PuttmulHggL,rbm.L,I. tained if the tooth is held tml I'1fllg'ml Wrllu' lb in a vise and the canal iff hrst lllsfflllm U DX-J' New teach the patient to tillcd tllfhllgll the Illwx. :ml H uplwr fvflmfl mn- chew pruperly. ar. . 1 H X'lll21ll'l ll 21 it Better cnntaet points Uuiuiilxm liiltgf I H Bm cnnld he nlutainecl if they MiXUl CIIIUIYUS ef wif' 5 A gi ' yy Q 1' Q ggilqlgfqfl in 1 I1-3 t!CllCtZl YlllCL'lll5 Ciill lJC Hut-h,llf uf ,l lycunv, mnuth, erewwn very snugly hy Qns- wcight be cummh? v 1 ing the instruments :liter Rcmuvalmf Cul.x,Cdal,iCQ5 it fI'CllCl'l-l1lOllt.ll ll'L'21llllL'lll' ltmh in 1110 m-gk, RO. uf upper third nnglztr rnnts Un .thc If'll'm'l'm' l'r l'h3 V110 llli' CllSl'l'l- is siinplitied hy emnplete 1HfUCI'f1UL'Hf- T I H dn extraction of the tooth in l 'l11'U k the lirst uperatiml. . . .. IX l-.sz :X stainless steel XX in- im t UN li M K The excellence in extras- tw S .dcmmr limi CXCCI- lYllU C HN' YUU1' Httflvfli . . . lent instrument tnr the re- tmn, is the renn-val ut the . . . , , 11HWHl UT C21Sf1l1!s trlnn all l tnnph-nnnn-nnnwh. tnoth, the whole tooth, and M . . . tl, r I t tl 1 tmtl tyl-es nt inlay rings. no nng, Jn it it 1. I5 it fur tn-clay? - - . lt wOn't l l ng nvw butral cutttni toll hold- Thu. NH thc 5tHl.y Ut an wid 'Tm N Ilih wtf I gh ,- - 'v -.'.s-- .f ', Zh L' ull' 'J LVN salma LJ'-Yt 5 and wld wnnnan who was taken I U t tl Q ll 1:1 , - t Y., . c-n1r- f l3.Illf 11'-r l'll'lJlJL1'fl21lll lt prnperly .lp U, tm. pmwh,-,mel Alter dmckk l l lt 711651 Wm alllllwt llwarmllll' she sat down she looked ' l1::1n the flvw f '0ny2r- , ' . . . . Quik . I 1 A KU fu- iw thouhhtlum -armlml her' Chew them in XYlll'l :thra- satilon ot tie nmst tn tntne :md Smd quietly. --yycll sive llatlelll- there is still lnneh In he thankful fur. I have two Snluscrilne to the S111-mzg It's a racket!! A sk teeth left and one is ex- and sleep ynnr lectures Casey. aetly opposite the Cttht-r, pm-ay. Pt1gF209 f V f ' Q-f 2 Y . ,Ass si -I kyle' -.f z ' ' 4 4 Iilqt' 210 e ff I A ai'-z is sxx? .A qi ss. 'RQ' 4 '.:' '-'Q 'Na+ FTS' QQ 3 STAFF AT NVORK ACKNOWLEDGMENT The members of the Dentos staff Wish to extend their appreciation to- Dr. R. McNulty for his sound iinancinl advice in preparing our budget. Dr. W. Zoethout for his constructive criticism in the Writing of our ma-nuscripts. Mrs. Schoeb of GIBSON STUDIOS for her splendid cooperation in assemb- ling our photographs. Mr. E. V. Linden of LINDEN PRINTING COMPANY for his careful atten- tion to printing and binding details. Mr. J. S. Motherwny and Mr. Bruce Cowan of PONTIAC ENGRAVING 85 ELECTROTYPE CO. for their wholehearted aid in planning :ind producing this edition. Dentos staffs for the last five years have benefited immeasur- nbly from the highly specialized service rendered by Mr. Motherway and his Company. AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS L fm .Y 3 X v6 '753G v 213' '51 r E gf: 'VT' r- A' -L., 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 11,1. W Q N1 af , .. - 1 ' w:z'.11.v31Qr A r ' T 1 V 4 1 P , 1 , 1 1 fb 1 , , , 1 I .1 f 1.6 'gY1, 1 -1' I lx: - 'fm 1 , 1 I 1 , ,. 1-'glV',Nk , 1 1 WS A 4 ' ff '.Ne,' 'Q I 1 . QW: fr T,11!'ff ' -1 'S J 1z'...r1 11. ,1'1,1,f:J ' 1 1 ',1'. 11, 1- ,:j11l,ffx1,, Y ,1-- K, -11 lj' 4 ' 1 A I 'll 1 ll ' ,' ' 'X' ' ' 111. 1 .,. fx wi- X ' .A .Mgi ' 4 1' .., 1. 1,1'E'f 1 -111!! ' 11 I , . J V x' 1 1, -1. 1' 'J .. 1,? ,atb W ' Nha '!'11 15.1 ' '1f 1 1 1 AN Q.: ,. 11 1 1 1 3, ' 1 1- 1 :N lx kv,.1N.L, .Zyl 1- ' ol ' V1 K !tA'- A 4-' .'l 1 ' .wit , 1. .1-M MA. 1, ,. , I N -n ' I 1 - 1 1 1 .YF ' un1ff g11. 1 l li . 1 Y Wah' .111 1' '- - - :T .QL 11 U I - 1-015. 'Q' ,, , l 1.' Q, 1' , LN r-1 g, 1 1 .P 1 'M kr 1 1, I 'hy' 5 . 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