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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1934 volume:

C. I I, J lyk Q. WM HBRAELY iaiozmn College Qi Dental Surwerv 9 U ENT O X HE DENTOS 5 -2 .4- -s fggfs-1 w. X - 4 N , - rw .fa- 5,13-' 4 - -:.:. - K-2 K' , - ff .. V- K 1: 1- K, 1- g 'f YK 45' M gf 2. V. :Vials fs. pdf -, .,- .f . ',2-ages.-.:f'm2:::ENE, ' 5' 'S' . fc- A ,4 :fe :,. 24. ah,-+G:--'-'-2 x 1 -' f' N52 11- 1: 5 .gg jigs, ,fe ik fs-Qffaw - 1 ..+ Rf! - H? 'fi . QE ,.--. .xX,,g1- r 23 4 , 3 , - fx ,, A Ma? V , ' - psy ,J , k x , o. - X. :,:,. XQW in . Q. f Q W . 4 1 'a 'lN-Q., ' V- A Wg ' wx-s,m:kn'f1-3. .1 fx, , 4 - 2 't5'ST x 'Ffa . L13 is if--, 4 4 w X P -x fix . A, if w K -+A V 'W A X ., -, 9331- J' 541- fa. 5 -li.-fe , - ,f 93' 'BZ J? N + J w.. T H E D E N T O S Rl Rl R T H If D E N T 0 S OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY FOUR 'P1Ll11ixln'J 011611 your by flu' Illllflll' Clam of fbv CHICAGO COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY D AL D R 'T or A UN S Compilmf by CHARLES P. COSGROVE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JOHN GEORGE HAUFF . UBB RY I 01110580 Uqllege of Dibllhll SIIYQQWR' S . , ' - D ' - 4 A ai f . E Q 'i K ' Q '- l ,Z Q. ' -5 f' Q-Ji -Egg L ' .4 . 1 V' T A x In lf , ,I I 4 ' Y I 11 ig -:kv .-A- V z? 4sv'- -:Q A 1 .1 : f , 'X 1 - ., 5 it Q' ,t cv . 1 Q iff! -4 ' - H J'T AU Q N 1' H E D E N T o s FIFTY-ONE years in existence-fifty-one years of service and sacrifice to humanity -fifty-one years of continuous progress in the development of individuals for the pur- pose of carrying on the principles laid down by Esculapius. Thus the Chicago College of Dental Sur- gery, Dental Department of Loyola Univer- sity, entered into its fifty-first year of ex- istence. Let us think in the terms of a cen- tury. Last year marked the completion of the first fifty years of a century. They were years of progressive development in teaching men to aid their fellow men. Possibly the idea might be perpetrated that with the end of these fifty years we had reached the pin- nacle of our success, that is, no further ad- vancement could be made in the way of our instruction. To us as men that have seen the ever up- ward trend notice the increase in the re- quirements and the broadening of the scope of dentistry. This is or should be sufficient evidence to portray to us the fact that the pinnacle has as yet not been reached and probably never will be even thought it shall always be our much sought after goal. Now that we have broached out upon the second fifty years of this figurative century, it is up to the members of the dental pro- fession to see that the some effort be put forth in maintaining the speed of our prede- cessors in giving humanity that which is rightfully theirs. With the teachings of progress inculcated in the men of the profession, it may be as- sumed that the remaining years of the cen- tury will terminate with as close to the realization of our ideals as is possible. 05 THE DENT M I U, ggi V .'l V ,tf. 1 i lfWft 'ATV , nl' , ff ' f , I W, gy ff ' -K -Z N ? '11 51:9 I I I L . i ff Mi g. s.,,. 'av ,A HAS it ever occurred to anyone who has seen various yearbooks as to just why publications of such a type always bear the same title year after year? Perhaps it can be answered by the fact that when such titles are selected they are done so with the idea in mind of having the name bear some sort of a relationship upon the kind of student life and happenings it is to portray or upon the type of a school editing such a publica- tion. At least, so it was with the yearbook pub- lished by the Chicago College of Dental Surgery, Dental Department of Loyola Uni- versity. Back in 1912, when its yearbook was Hrst published by the junior class, a title had to be selected for the book. Here was a problem indeed! Something was wanted that would in itself bring to light the fact that this book was one of a dental school. It had to be characteristic of the type of our individual institution. Indi- vidual because of the fact that it has tried, and judging from our alumni has succeeded, to promote its students in becoming real men along with the teaching of dentistry. We are not like a large university in that we . .,.Lf'gifii?:7'- 'f -il 5 ev. 'H-1-,e Y -'1 Q--a:--. have a number of various schools but we do have dentistry with its various divisions mak- ing it comparable to a large university. Consequently a word had to be selected that would truly have a meaning pertaining to dentistry and still be a dignified one. So the word Dentos', was selected to become the title of the ever-successful yearbook of this institution. The word itself comes from both Greek and Latin and is divided into two parts- Dent and Os. The Dent comes from the Latin dans or dcnfis meaning tooth. The Os part of the word comes from Greek and means parficzzlnrly pl'l'fflilZiIIg to. Naturally by combining these two derivations the word Demos was coined, meaning parficzllarly P6'l'fflil2il7g fo ffye feefb. A misunderstanding might be made with subsequent criticizing by the fact that Os also may come from the Latin meaning bone. In this case the Greek derivation should be used. The selection that was made at the time was a commendable one as is evidenced by the number of years that it has been re- tained. Long live ifs success. ELBERT CROSBY PENDLETON, M.D.S., D.D.S Keg E lbg eff' THE oENTos DEIDICATIUN IELBERT CROSBY PENDLETON was born in Augusta, Illinois, March 14, 1882. He attended the Augusta High School and later the Chicago College of Dental Surgery, from which he received the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery in 1907. From that year until 1924, Dr. Pendleton conducted a suc- cessful practice of dentistry in Golden, Illin- ois. In answer to the higher calling of his profession he returned to his Alma Mater in 1924 to instruct in the department of Arti- ficial Denture Construction of which he is now Assistant Professor. Dr. Pendleton has endeared himself to the students by his pleasing personality and his ability as an educator. He has the faculty of creating an appetite for his subject by his lucid methods of presentation. His keen un- derstanding of the student and student prob- lems has caused his advice to be much sought. In order to make known their appreciation of his kind consideration for the student and his untiring interest in them, the Junior Class dedicates this volume of the Dentos to Dr. Elbert Crosby Pendleton. rlvr L 1' lf .7 ,I l...afim 1...-.. J 4- I N5 :'ft'LItfl'IIIrC' work mzzzjwrixvs fb' fmxir fUIllIt!4Ifi0lI for clllbj' fypr of Ulllltllfillll. PON 11 Weak foundation no structure of size and importance can be built with the expectation of this structure being se- cure and safe. Education begins with aca- demic work so that the responsibility for more seemingly important tasks can be af- forded with the greatest of ease. A dental man has placed upon his shoulders a burden that is comparable to those shouldered by the medical and associated professions and no one can truthfully call himself a good dentist unless he understands those subjects that embody the basic principles of his profession. T O S HE DENT ADMINIITIQATIDN WITHOUT the proper guidance and knowledge of navigation a large ship is of no good whatsoever. The responsibility of running such a craft so that the safety of those aboard will be insured makes it neces- sary that the men at the helm be thoroughly experienced in the task of carrying out their trust. Administration, the power behind the throne, is comparable to the handling of a ship. The business of running and taking care of affairs, whether they be educational, commercial or governmental, is one of great responsibility. The problem of administra- tion carries within itself the destiny of those persons coming under its jurisdiction. Proper administrative tactics always lead to the betterment of those concerned. To have the proper administration there must be men as administrators who are aptly qualified and competent in the business of seeing that the correct procedure be followed in carrying out the affairs of their trust. Our school, The Chicago College of Dent- al Surgery, Dental Department of Loyola University, is fortunate in having men on its Board of Administration who more than ful- fill the requirements for their position. They are: Samuel Knox Wilson, President of Loy- ola Universityg Dr. W. H. Cr. Logan, dean of the dental department, Dr. C. N. Johnson, dean of dental students, Dr. Pliny G. Puter- baugh, secretary of the faculty, and Dr. R. W. McNulty, registrar. These men realize that it is their responsi- bility to see that this institute be handled in such a manner so that those coming in con- tact with it be rewarded with as much knowl- edge and respect as can be meted out. They, like all other good administrative bodies, have the interests of those under them at heart. I .ff I n Page10 . I Mg Q vt+ m, THE DENTOSl l SAMUEL KNOX WILSON, A13l'C'Sfl1It'lIf Dean of tlie Faculty, Pro- I fessor of Oral Surgery and Oral Patlmologyg Chairman of Division of Diagnosis: WILLIAM H. G. Looax D.D.S., Chicago Collage of Dental Surgery: M.D., Clai- cago College of Medicine and Surgery: F.A.C.S.: M.S.g LL.D,: Trowel Fraternityg Delta Sigma Delta. P91 016 iii? + as T H E D E N T o s CHARLES N. JOHNSON Dean of Students: Profes- sor of Operative Dentistrv Division of Diagnosis, Oper- ative Dentistry Sectiong L D.S.. Royal College of Den- tal Surgery: M.A., Lake For- cst Universityg M.D.S.: LL. D.: Delta Sigma Delta. 1 ROBERT W. MCNULTX' Registrarg Assistant Pro- fessor of Ethics, Economics, and Dental Anatomyg D.D. 3.5 M.A., Chicago College of Dental Surgery: A.B., Hanover College: Trowel Fra- ternityg Delta Sigma Delta. PLINY G. PUTERBAUGH Secretary of the Facultyg Professor of Principles of Medicine, Associate Professor of Oral Surgeryg Division of Oral Diagnosis, Exoclontia, and Minor Oral Surgery Sec- tiong Surgery, Superintend- ent of the Infirmary: M.D., Chicago College of Medicine and Surgeryg D.D.S., Chi- cago College of Dental Sur- geryg Trowel Fraternityg Delta Sigma Delta. Pave 11 ISMANULL B. PINK Professor of Pathology. Histology, and Bacteriologya Division of Laboratory and Physical Diagnosis: Ph.D., University of Chicago: M, D., Rush Medical College: Trowel Fraternity: Alpha Omega. Ti-1551.5 T. jon Professor of Anatomy A.B., Simpson College: M.S., lowa State University Pl1.D., Iowa State Univer- sity. Page I2 0 messes? 3Ql5f 4l.'Q.?! gg T H E D E N T JOHN L. KENDALI. Professor of Chemistry and Metallurgyg Division of Laboratory Diagnosisg B.S., Valparaiso Universityg Ph.G., Valparaiso Uoiversityg M.D., University of Kentuckyg Trowel Fraternityg Psi Omega. XYILLXART D. ZOETHOUT Professor of Physiology and Pharmaeol0gYS A.B., Hope College: Ph.D., Uni- versity of Chicagog Sigma Xi. RUDOLPH KRONPELD Professor of Special Histo- Pathology: Director of the Department of Researchg M.D., University of Vienna: D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery: Delta Sigma Deltag Blue Key, Loyola University. NVALLACE N. KIRBY Instructor of Seminary B.S., University of Illinoisg D,D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg Blue Keyg Omicron Kappa Upsilong Delta Sigma Delta. lffn 'E 0 1 Y OS THE DENT HAROLD HILLENBRAND Instructor in Physiology: B.S.D,, D.D.S., Chicago Col- lege of Dental Surgcryg Dsl- - X an Sigma Delta. .II - FRANK -I. Lootsiu Instructor in Chemistry and English: B.S., Loyola University: M.A., Loyola Universityg Blue Keyg Phi Mu Xi, Loyola University. NIARION KAMINSRI Instructor in Physicsg B.S., Loyola University. PIATT M. ORLOPP Research Technician. JERRY J. MAHONEY Professor in the Depart- ment of Physicsg Sigma Xig Gamma Alpha. QNO POI'- trait. J LOZIER D. XVARNER Assistant Professor of Bac- teriol0gYZ Assistant in the Department of Research: B.A,, Manchester College. WILLIAM P. SCIHIOEN Instructor in Graphic and Plastic Artsg D.D.S., Chi- cago College of Dental Surgery: B.S., Loyola Uni- versity: Delta Sigma Deltag Blue Key. Page13 9 tibia 'P1'0sfl1m1'm1fm-u rm! arf c'411s1'-yirzg zriilr if fbi' 1'a'.vpr111si11ilif-5' of tIffl'llIl?fil1g fn Vt'!7l'U:lI!4't' nzoflrvz' mzlzm' fo flu' fvrsf of ifs flbilify, PROSTHCDONTIA-that type of den- tistry that we have here attempted to interpret photographically-is one that means 21 great deal to the men Connected with the dental profession. It has been said that an operator might insert a poor filling and still retain the confidence of his patient, but Page' I4 the minute that you insert a poor denture, something that the patient can take out and look upon, you lose that trust instilled in you by the patient, which is a problem to think about. Truly, it is an art difficult, but not impossible, to master. Trnwel Fraternitvg Xi Psi , Wll57'4I ' 'E THE DENTOS XV1i.1.1.u1 I. MCN1.lL Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry: Division of Den- tal Diagnosis, Removable Bridge W'urk Sectiong D. D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg Delta Sigma Delta. HFNRX' GLUPKER V, Associate in Prosthetic gi. -3- , . . ,., xl f:,1' -- Dentistry: D.D.S., Chicago g 1,gg., ' ' - ', '1 g 34- , College of Dental Surgery: Q , ,, -155, . -Q ' -sg -'J K' . yy.-gl, Trowel Fratermtyg Delta f , u f-. :, 't-:J S. --19,3 .YEIV 1 . 4 J .ff 5... A p -1' jj, Sigma Delta. . Rum R1 li. Hill, Professor of Artilieinl Denture Constructionq Divi- sion of Dental Diagnosis, Full Denture Seetiong D. DS., tlhieago College of Dental Surgery: '-l,iI'UVVUlFI'.1- ternitvg Psi Omega. Iii at RT C. Pi No1i,1oN Assistant Profeswir of Ar- tificial Denture Construc- tionq Division of Dental Diagnrjisis, Pull Denture See- tiong D.D.S., Chicago Col- lege of Dental Surgery: .,.., ,,......,...:i. V. , fm .. ' Z,11I5..,. , . V ,. ' -es 1 'W'--2' i:.i.,g A x, gig 1 :Eg-3:9 - -we-M' .11:,:: -I-:sf ,- Phi. 'A , ' :i?es::i--- --1-sig' .. ..., - tiger? i ' ffi1:1sEeF1.212'21i ' me , aae:1sS:::-i'1i .-mfeqsqa' if. .,.gi:i::1,f-2:12--z 1 i -. Wit.Li.xu N. Hotmrs Instructor in Anatomy, Operative .ind Prosthetic Dentistry: D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg Drlta Sigma Delta. DONALD F. COLE Instructor in Prosthetic and Operative Dentistry: B.S.D.. D.D.S.. Chicago Col- lege of Dental Surgerv. Pagc15 EJ!! 0 s - T ' J' . .aaa 543 2152 THE DENTOS - THE sEN1oR CLASS 193 4 EXECVTIYE COMMITTEE Pilut Stewart Ramlmldi Meyer fiuzik O WORD of cheer or encouragement lost confidence in themselves or has dentistry has as yet reached our ears as to the out- IOSII itS Old Charms? look for the future of dentistry and especially of the prospects for the graduates of 1934. With discussions of panel dentistry, organ- ized dentistry, insurance dentistry on the lips of every dentist, what optimistic feeling can a graduate nurture in order to build up the necessary self-assurance. The aged artists of the profession have laid their brushes to rest and are unable to por- tray a bright future. Their vision becomes hazy and subdued. Their outstretched hands tremble as they grope in the fog of uncer- tainty for the guide which up to the present time has led them to safe ports. Have they There is, however, one consoling thought for this year's class and that is, we are not as badly off as those who have been graduated during the previous depression years. What- ever doubtful value there may exist in such self-sympathy the feeling of advantage over our fellows serves to spur us onward in our battle for the survival of the species. The economic conditions are definitely on the upgrade and improvements of ten to thirty per cent have been observed in the various professions and trades. The various government projects have brought more money into circulation, some of which will S, Pu 'uwski '. ,Xl ' XY, Scllmiclt G. Goscieki 1 R lin V I Q I'l'i'.vrdi'1zt Ifnxvf l'n'rfl'1'i'51di'l1t .S'i'i'i1l1i1 I'1'ri l'1'Uxli1C11! .5i'i'1'D1r1l'v Page 16 t mv- 2 IJ l Y Q QZQQ2 51.22 O S THE DENT eventually End its way into the accounts of the newly graduated, and since the appropri- ations have been made in the last year it will be to the advantage of our class to share in the expenditure without having to wait as long for bills to be paid as in the past two years. The Hnancial diihculties encountered by most of us in finishing our training, has not annealed our determination to face our life's Work under adverse conditions: on the con- trary, it has served to instill frugality and economy. XVe shall, therefore, select our office equipment with analysis and care, mindful of the times and conditions. XVe are in .1 quandary. XVe fail to see where dentistry has been an aid to the public if their appreciation of the services has not been shown in the increase in the percentage of patients receiving dental care beyond the pre- vious figure of twenty per cent. XY'herein, therefore, lies the opportunities of the grad- uate? For the p.1St decade dentistry has been undergoing a transmutation in its methods of Service to the public. Mechanical methods have been perfected but their results have not been as gratifying as had been supposed dur- ing their inception or development. XY'hat, then, has been clone to awaken the pzople to think dentistry? Prevention has come to the fore. This means the improve- ment in the development of the biological phases and its related diagnoses. Research has played a great part especially in the field of therapeutics associated with the radio- gram, in oral surgery, prosthetics, hlling and denture materials. All is not gloomy. XVe do entertain happy thoughts for our future prospects because the cconomic depression now in its decadence will have served admirably to our advantage. The neglect of the dental health resulting from the depression will create a greater demand for dental service as well as make us cog- nizant of the problems of health service. To this end we shall do our utmost to educate the public to think of dentistry in terms of health service rather than in terms of so many teeth. XY. Lipinski H. Rnflr Y'1'i'u.tiz1'i'1' Editor' L, Filek ii. H-I-eicki .lrflat Ciiilrzrliltinfl .lli11ruifi'r' Page I7 iff s 0 0 + THE DENTOS Tiioxifxs F. ALDERSON Dczilx I.Llk1', Norllv Dtlkllfil Devils Lake High School University of North Dakota Delta Sigma Delta SAM E. ALISHAI-ION Los .-iiigvlinv, California Crane junior College C. N. Johnson Seminar '34 ROBERT XV. ALLEN Oak Park, Illinois Oak Park High School Crane Junior College C. N. johnson Seminar '34, Psi Omega. Chief Inquisator '33g Class Officer '34: Dentos Stall '33 KIAQOB APPLEBAUM Cluimgo, Illinois Harrison Technical High School Loyola University Page I 8 XY'ILl.IAAl AsHxvoRTH Chicago, Illinois McKinley High School Crane Junior College Intramural Sports '32, H H1fNRH' 'IAMES BERIER Cliirugo, Illinois Harrison Technical High School Loyola University Loyola News '31, '32, '33, '34: Dentos Staff '31, '32, '33, Bur Feature Writer '34, C. N. Johnson Seminar '33, '34, Secretary '33, Pres- ident '34:Xi Psi Phi, Editor '34g Loyola Musi- cians Club '34g Bowling '33 CS.-NRL L. BENEDETTO Clvifago, Illinois Lane Technical High School Loyola University C. N. Johnson Seminar '34: Bowling '33 HENRH' L. BORIS Cliinzgo, Illinois Trinity High School University of Illinois, B.S. in EE. C. N. Johnson Seminar '33, '34: Delta Sigma Delta: Bur Editor '33g Class President '32g Loyola News '33g Class Editor '34g Class Artist '33g Loyola Musicians Club, President '34 l 1 Crane junior College 'fx 5258 + ft O S y THE DENT LEONARD C. BORLAND Chicago, Illinois Lane Technical High School Y. M. C. A. Central College Lewis Institute Xvashington and Lee Loyola University C. N. Johnson Seminar '33, '34, Psi Omega, Ian- terrogator '33g Blue Key: Dentos Staff '32, Editor-in-Chief '33g Bur Class Editor '32 Secretary of Class '3Zg Loyola News '32, '33 '34: Assistant: Intramural Sports '33, '34 SANIULL MORRIS BREGER Chicago, Illinois Roosevelt High School Crane Junior College C. N. johnson Seminar '34 ALLEN A. BREWER Chicago, Illinois Carl Schurz High School C. N. Johnson Seminar '34 CHESTER S. BUKOWSKI Chicago, Illinois Weber High School Loyola University C. N. Johnson Seminarg Psi Omega. Senator '3-1: Guard '33 WILLIS H. CABLE Imliazmla, Iowa Cwreenheld High School Simpson College C. N. Johnson Seminar '3-lg Vice-president of class '31g Dentos Staff '32g Intramural Sports ,30 RONIEO M. CAMINO Cljirago, Illinois Bowen High School University of Chicago Loyola University C. N. Johnson Seminar '34 a IJRED josEPH CESAL Cic'c'1'o, Illinois Morton High School Morton junior College C. N. johnson Seminar '34 MAX CHUBIN Chicago, Illinois Harrison Technical High School Loyola University X ., If Intramural Sports '33, '34 Page 19 Q . ' ' fn- Q QLNSQS . - Qilii T H E D E N T HARRY FRANK CIOCCA LaSalle, Illinois LaSalle-Peru High School St. Bede, Peru, Illinois Loyola University C. N. Johnson Seminar '34q Loyola News '3-lg Delta Sigma Delta, Historian '34 CARVEL F. CRAIG Boifinaau, Norflv Dakoia Bottineau High School Loyola University R. LEE DAMUTH L0zL'I'ille', New York Lowville Academy State Normal Teachers College Loyola University Dentos Staff '31: Intramural Delta Sigma Delta RICHARD A. DAvIs Gcizvva, Illinois Geneva High School Loyola University C. N. Johnson Seminar '34 Page 20 orts 333, '34, MAURIQL DEUTSCH Chicago, Illinois Lane Technical High School Crane Junior College Loyola University C. N. Johnson Seminar '34 MILTON R. DICKTER Chicago, Illinois Crane Technical High School Crane Junior College C. N. Johnson Seminar '34g D tramural Sports '31, '32, '33 PHILIP N. DUNN Chicago, Illinois De La Salle High School Loyola University C. N. Johnson Seminar, Vice entos Staff '33, In- , '34 -President '34, Psi Omega, Treasurer '32, '33, Sports '33, '34g Bowling '33, CHARLES W. DvoRAIi Chicago, Illinois Harrison Technical High Sch Crane Junior College ool '34g Intramural 34 OS 3 O S THE DENT LAXYREISTCE P. PAUL Chicago, Illinois St. Phillips High School Loyola University President Class '32: Chairman Junior-Senior Prom '33: Intramural Sports '32, '33, '34 J LYLE J. FILER Cicero, Illinois Morton High School I Loyola University C. N. Johnson Seminar '34g Dentos Staff '32, '33, '34g Secretary of class '31q Loyola News '32, '33, Intramural Sports '31, '32, '33, '34 I - RICHARD EDWARD FRASZ Clvirago, Illinois Harrison Technical High School - Loyola University 2 C. N. Johnson Seminar '34, Publicity Committee I '34, Dentos Staff '33, Loyola News '32, '33, '34g Intramural Sports '33, '34 Louis A. FRIEDRICH Chicago, Illinois Lane Technical High School Loyola University C. N. Johnson Seminar '34g Loyola News '32g In- tramural Sprts '32, '33, '34 IRv1NG GAULT Chicago, Illinois Roosevelt High School Loyola University I-ntramural Sports '32, '33, '34 I ALLAN J. GERBER Cb-icago, Illinois Roosevelt High School Loyola University I C. N. Johnson Seminar '34g Alpha Omega, Chan- cellor '33g Scribe '32g Intramural Sports '32 I : EDGAR F. GILES C0t1l1l1Ol'f, Pf'IIl1SJ'l1'l1l1IlI Coalport-Irvona High School University of Illinois Pennsylvania State University Loyola University C. N. Johnson Semi-nar '34, Presentation Commit- tee '3-4g Psi Omega, Junior Grand Mast:r '28 ISADORE GOBLER London, England Harrison High School Loyola University C. N. Johnson Seminar '34 . Intramural Sports '3 4 Page 21 0 + T H , JV A4 a. E D E NT LESTER GOLDBERG Cbivago, Illinois Harrison Technical High School Crane junior College ALBERT GOLDENBERC, Clvifugo, Illinois Englewood High School Loyola University C. N. Johnson Seminar '34 SAMUEL GOLDFIELD Chicago, Illinois Harrison Technical High School Crane Junior College Intramural Sports '33, '34 Gusrixv S. Gosciciu Clyifago, Illinois Harrison Technical High School Crane Junior College C. N. Johnson Seminar '34g Secretary Class '34: Dentos Staff '34g Delta Sigma Delta. Junior Page '33g Intramural Sports '32, '33, ,34 Page 22 NIIIYER GRAUER Cliinlgo, Illinois Crane Technical High School Loyola University C. N. Johnson Seminar '34 HENRY GRESENS Cliimgo, Illinois Crane Technical High School Loyola University C. N. johnson Seminar '34 EDWARD N. GUTMANN CZ1IL'l1g0, Illinois St. Ignatius High School Loyola University C. N. Johnson Seminar '34 THEODORE J. GUZIK Chicago, Illinois Y. M. C. A. Central High School Loyola U-niversity C. N. Johnson Seminar, Program Committee '34g Secretary Class '30g Executive Committee '345 Loyola News '33, '34 J O S I KA EO THE oENTos VICTOR F. HI1INIfRmNN Alllfilllltd Pzirk, flfkrlllulx Hot Springs High School Lewis Institute Loyola University Intramural Sports '31, '32 GEOIKGE HEAINA Clvinlgn, Iliinois Harrison Technical High School Crane Junior College ALVIN OSCAR JACOBSON Chicago, Illinois Harrison Technic.Il High S Loyola University C. N. Johnson Seininnr ,303 Delta Sigma Delta WALTER KELLY Ckiwzgo, Illinois Austin High School Crane junior College Sergeant-at-Arms '33 CLEMENT A. KIELBASIX Irzdiazza Harbor, Imiiizmz Washington High School University of Michigan chool '34g Sergeant-at-Arms C. N. Johnson Seminar '3-lg Intramural Sports ,32, '33, '34g Delta Sigma Delta GEOIKGE MAX KIRZ Chicago, Illinois Parker High School Crane junior College C. N. johnson Seminar I '32, ,33 344 Intramural Sports BEN Z. KITE Cbinzgo, Illinois John Marshall High School Crane Junior College DAVID KLAPER Chicago, Illinois John Marshall High School Crane Junior College C. N. johnson Semi'n.ir '3-I '52 '33 , . Intramural Sports Page 2 v . ' f ,Y i Q QLNSQB . ' 56 , T H E D E N T C S l l WALLACE L1P1NsK! Bizjffulo, Nru' York Buffalo Technical High Ohio State University St. Bonaventure College School EUGENE F. MAHONEX' Tolwlo, Olsio St. Joh-n's Academy St. John's College C. N. Johnson Seminar '34g Treasurer Class '3-l: Xi Psi Phi, Master of Ceremonies '333 Intra- mural Sports '30, '32 WALTER WILLIAM LIPPOLD Chicago, Illinois Crane Technical High School Crane Junior College C. N. johnson Seminar '34, Joi-IN IVTALANOXVSKI Chicago, Illinois St. Ignatius High School Loyola University C. N. Johnson Seminar '3-43 '34g Treasurer '33 Xi Psi Phi Director Presentation Com- mittee '34g Delta Sigma Delta, Tyler '32, Treas- urer '33 MELYVIN F. LOSSNIAN Cbirago, Illinois Fenger High School Unversity of Illinois Loyola University President Class '33g Blue Key CHESTER A. LYZNICKI Clacago, Illinois Argo High School Loyola University Xi Psi Phi, Vice-President '32g Page 2+ EDXVARD R. MARCINKOXX SKI Chicago, Illinois Weber High School Loyola University C. N. Johnson Seminar '34, Dentos Staff '33g In- tramural Sports '31, '32, '33 EDWARD E. MERTES Cbicago, Illinois Lindblom High School Loyola University C. N. Johnson Seminar Bowling '33, '34 '32, '33, Bowling '33, '34 I '34g Intramural Sports RNA '20 O S THE DENT SYLVESTER S. IVIETCALI' Claifago, Illinois Y. M. C. A. Central High School Loyola University Intramural Sports '31 EDWARD S. IVIEYER Clrivngo, Illinois Loyola Academy I Loyola University C. N. Johnson Seminar '3-1: Psi Omega, Chief Inquisator '32, Secretary '33, Executive Com- mittee '34 I HERMAN NEDX'ED Claivago, Illinois Harrison Technical High School Loyola University C. N. Johnson Seminar '3-13 Dentos Staff '33 I IRXVIN GERALD NEER Cbifngo, Illinois ' Medill High School Lewis Institute Loyola University C. N. Johnson Seminar, Chairman of Program Committee '3-1: Alpha Omega, Treasurer '32. Editor '33q Dentos Staff '33g Loyola News '31, '32, '33, '34 HARVEY G. NELSON Chicago, Illinois Y. M. C. A. Central High School Y. M. C. A. College Lewis Institute C. N. Johnson Seminar '34 JOSEPH A. NORTON Chicago, Illinois St. Ambrose High School Loyola University C. N. Johnson Seminar '34, Loyola Union '32, '33, '34, President '34, Dentos Staff '31, '32, '33, Business Manager '33, Loyola News '30, '31, '32, '33, '34g Intramural Sports '31. '32, '33, '34: Varsity Football '31, Monogram Club '32, '33, '34, President '34g Loyola Players '30, '31, '32g Bur Class Editor '34g Blue Keyg Secretary Class '33, Sodality LEO C. ODORIZZI Hurley, Wfisronsin Lincoln High School Crane Junior College ROBERT J. OHLENROTH Clairago, Illinois St. Mel High School Loyola University C. N. Johnson Seminar '3-1: '33, Intramural Sports '32. V N1 X arsity Basketball '33 '34 PW 25 Nlvif' AY 9 Q X T Ku THE DEN-I-OS, EDXYARD JOSEPH O'RL1LLr Chicago, Illinoix Quigley Preparatory College Assumption College, Ontario, Canada Loyola U-niversity C. N. Johnson Seminar, Chairman Publicity Committee '34, Psi Omega, Junior Grand Mas- ter '32, Grand Master '33, Blue Key, Dentos Staff, Circulation Manager '33, Loyola News '31, '32, '33, '34, Secretary Class '32, Junior Senior Dance Committee '33, Intramural Sports '31, '32, '33, Varsity Track '31, Sodality EDNIUND S. Pixcocu,-x Chicago, Illinnix Harrison Technical High School Crane junior College C. N. Joh-nson Seminar '34, Bowling '34 STANLEY JOSEPH PARONYSKI Claivago, Illilzoix Harrison Technical High School Loyola University C. N. Joh-nson Seminar, Xi Psi Phi, President Class '34 ANGELO R. PATTI Chicago, Illinois McKinley High School Loyola University C. N. johnson Seminar, Sergeant-at-Arms '34, Intramural Sports '31, '32, '33, '34, Bowling '34 Page 26 SIGBIUND A. PERLOXVSKI C'bir'ag0, Illinois Harrison Technical High School Loyola University C. N. Johnson Seminar '34, Xi Psi Phi, Censor '33 JOHN A. PHILLIPS C'l2ivag0, Illinois Arthur High School, Arthur, Illinois Millikin University Loyola University C. N. johnson Seminar '34, Junior Senior Dance Committee '33 JOHN ALBERT PILUT Chicago, Illinois Weber High School Loyola University Xi Psi Phi, Secretary '33, '34, Seco-nd Viee-Pres- ident Class '33, Executive Committee '34, Bowling '33 ERNEST A. RANIBALDI Delmif, Mirliigan Northern High School University of Detroit C. N. Johnson Seminar '34, Delta Sigma Delta, Senior Page '34, Dentos Staff '33, Executive Committee '34, Varsity Swimming '32 wi 'E . , s t was Y . J S THE DENTO VICTOR SPAULDING R1-A Elgin, Illinois Elgin High School Loyola University Intramural Sports '32 DONALD W. REYNOLDS Chicago, Illinuix De LaSalle High School Loyola U-niversity Intramural Sports '37 3, '34 ROBERT A. ROCKE BUVZI'-j'll, Illinoix Harrison Technical High School Loyola University i C. N. johnson Seminar '34g Blue Key: Delta Sigma Delta, Vforthy Master ,343 Vice-Pres- iclent Class ,335 Treasurer Class '32, Bur Class Editor ,33 I . WALTER F. SCHMIDT , Robinson, Illinoix Robinson High School Loyola University C. N. Johnson Seminar '3-ig Second Vice-President '3-lg Xi Psi Phi, President '35, 334 XWILLIAM L. SCHXVARTZ Chicago, Illinois Crane Technical High School Crane Junior College I C. N. Johnson Semi-nar '3-lg Intramural Sports '31, 132, '33 EDXVARD I. SHAPIRO Chicago, Illinois McKinley High School Loyola University C. N. Johnson Seminar '3-lg Intramural Sports '31 FRED F. SIELAIYI-' Chifugo, Illinnix Y. M. C. A. Central High School Loyola University C. N. Johnson Seminar I3-I: Loyola Musicians Club '34 CHARLES SRLAMBERG Chicago, Illinois XValler High School Crane Ju-nior College C. N. Johnson Seminar '34g Alpha Omega, Chan- cellor '33, Treasurer '34 Pngz' 27 ii' AY' Q Safes-sa? ve f l THE DENTOSl BEN SOLOMON Clzinlgo, Illinoix Medill High School Crane junior College C. N. Johnson Seminar I3-l DONALD F. STENVART Graml Forlcs, N0-rfb Dnkriia Devils Lake High School University of North Dakota I I I I I DAVID W. THOIxflAS Clvinzgo, Illinois I Englewood Evening School I Y. M. C. A. College Loyola University JOSEPH STANLEY Tici-iv Las Vegas, Nvu' Mexico Las Vegas High School C. N. Johnson Seminar '34q Delta Sigma Dilta. New Mexico Normal University Treasurer 533g Grand Master '34g Blue Keyg Delta Sigma Delta Dentos Staff '33g Chairman Executive Com- I mittee ,34g Intramural Sports '32, Bowling '34 ADOLPH G. SYLVAN Chicago, Illinois Lake View High School Crane Junior College C. N. Johnson Seminar '34 CARL J. TERESI Bahzria, Illinois Batavia High School Canisius College Xi Psi Phi Page 28 '33, '343 JOSEPH ALBERT TISCHLER Chicago, Illinois St. Procopius Academy De Paul University C. N. Johnson Seminar '34g Intramural Sports '32 I BENJAMIN WEXLER Chicago, Illinois Lake View High School Loyola University I C. N. Johnson Seminar '54g Alpha Omega, Scribe - ,33, ,34 Nr 2 V izbw T H E D E N T o s JACK THOMAS WINDEIK Wzzllkzfgfzzl, Illifmix Charlevoix High Loyola University ADOLPPI ZIHERLE Cbirago, Illiimix School, Charlevoix, Michigan St. Becle Academy. Peru, Illinois Loyoln University Intramural Sports '33, '34 HENRX' I. ZIOLKOXVSKI Chicago, Illinoix Weber' High School Loyola University C. N. Johnson Seminar '34g Senior Executive Committeeg Bowling '33 3-I MAX ZLOTNICK Clvirago, Illinois :1 , . Crane Technical High School Crane Junior College C. N. Johnson Seminar '34 WILLIAN1 E. BRAUN Ckirago, Illinois Lake View High School Crane Junior College C. N. Johnson Seminar '30, ,SI FELIX J. KRUPIEWSKI Chicago, Illinois De Paul Academy Loyola University 33 4: Intramural Sports C. N. Johnson Seminar '34 ANDREW F. NENIEC Oil Cify, Pc11nsj'lz'al1ia St. Joseph High School, Buffalo, New York Canisius College C. N. Johnson Siminar '34, Intramural Sports 332 '33 a FRANK OEEENLOCR Cbivago, Illinois Carl Schurz High School Loyola University Intramural Sports '32, 33 LIONEL FIELD RoB1NsoN, M. D. Paris, Frann' Ecole Oclontotechniqu: De Paris C. N. Johnson Seminar ,3-lg Delt FRED STIERNBERG Chicago, Illinois Nicholas Senn High School Crane Junior College C. N. Johnson Seminar '34 EDWARD I. SZYNIANSKI Clzivago, llliuoix Carl Schurz High School Loyola University Intramural Sports '33, '34 a Sigma Delta Page 29 . assess? i i T H E D E N T O S .:. ' '12 A Qi- f 14' I -' 'V r'5 ' ' M ... 1 .f ., 5 ,, f ' ,.. Ear pw- f, . . , . V. . 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' or-5 .1 'v.5::fv.:a .res:a-x .avr ..,.-.wg-:Q 9.1.3 , ,,gf1?-WEL, xv':esS S:.,sg'2s.e+.,::,N-fs a!:'fX:2'u.Ls.:-'yr :ig-.gs,,..-s .-.-Q .. :g 1.4:-,, s, . Q . -rzszgs, af1S .',,.'-:- Pls?-'-S az. a, -.-ra-':1.:f: 4... -. f -4 .-,.-.gf:f2V-'ff - .I i n - ,,, 'VI- s--1 see-:..:-:--.-s:-:mt .aa- :ta-15 w....a.ie-sf:,:::'.::-'241'.- '.1:za1-fzxaezaf1-2:-1-.2.1-'-' 'fm ''r'ff-::s.f-1.if-.?:1:w:L2- .1 -1-:.::gs:f:1-112:33 ':1,.-::+51Z-11' .jr 3:33gg.,,g',.'- . ,v-.g's:,'sf'-wi' I ,. ,eral g,yg.y -gg' --A 'rf'- r , - X -f'-1' 1 I ':':,.:t1 '-' g-'-f- - A-4 .Bl H 1 ' ..,. ' ,..,.. , . . .. , -..,... -ggi.. ? t'i'a11Fff'- '-'4':?? c -1 YF' fi ' F55 4.4 f3.5'i I f' '33 wi ' ' - 11,1 I 7'?w-.- H .S if 4. , Q- sf- f - N -- .-1.-y'5lw, .F -51' 35 Qhw . t ae 4 f' 1 75' ' .,-'-1:2-ff. fir- 3 '-ay Qqai sp W 5 f fi Q 2, 5,1 ' X. I .I - , 1. 1 yr -. -if --6 g p h q - 1 gc, N ' . , , x1 -A. ,img , 1 js - Si. '.'.--l 1 - -mr rsh- 1 - -X 1:-:215..l::E5if'9': :1ifEEi3-,. ..,:,Ef' ,....-4 ', Q.. ' l N ' C ,V ,, , , ' - , , 2, '55::-me - .gigtafif--' AM l .,, . ,JR ,.,,1:g.,:...,,a., agg, 1 1-jk'-:,:3L4,,fjq'h ,. . CLASS PROPI-IECY HILE strolling through the Lincoln Park Zoo one day in the merry, merry month of May, 1954, I chanced upon Tom Alderson tending his favorite collection of mountain sheep. I was greatly surprised to see the lad from Devil's Lake, N. D. Why, Tom, I said, when did you give up dentistry? I had to give up the noble profession when patients refuse to submit to foil. You see my technique was so developed that when I couldn't get any more foil patients I gave the whole thing up. Do you see any of your classmates in the park from time to time? Yes, I met a man here yesterday who was being taken around the Zoo by two men with the word 'guard' on their hats. I got to talk- ing with the guards, and they explained that the poor fellow had suffered a nervous break- down shortly after graduating from dental school, from which he never recovered. I said nothing but when the poor fellow asked me for a cigarette I recognized William E. Braun. It certainly is too bad it got him like that,', I replied. Why don't you go over to see Leonard Borland. They say he entertains his class- mates every month. He still keeps in touch with the fellows. Thanks, I told Tom, Hand good-bye. Page 50 I hurried to the nearest telephone booth and called Dr. Borland. I:'s certainly good to hear your voice againf, I said. You know I am writing a history of our class for The Bur. The next homecoming clinic will honor the class of i54. Well,', Borland replied, there is Victor Heineman who remained in the post-ofhce and is now first assistant postmaster general, he practices dentistry in Washington, D. C., as a sideline. Edward Frasz married shortly after graduating, and has a family of six children. Eddie is dividing his time between dentistry and politics. Andrew Nemec, long known A. Nemec, took his name seriously and is now an invalid. Ben Kite went to Russia and is now Commissar of Dentistry. Alvin Jacobson, only recently resigned from the police force to limit his practice to pedo- dontia. Frances Ciocca is president of the La Salle Dental Society consisting of two mem- bers. Irving Gaul: owns one of the largest dental laboratories in the city. Did you hear about Max Chubin? No? Well, he is ap- parently still on his honeymoon. He has eighteen children, all girls. He has a good practice. Cunningham is still interested in lunch hours, and has opened a good restau- rant across the street from Leo's. He also practices dentistry. Edward Mertes is a dem- onstrator at the dental school clinic. Felix A lv! 0 o s li. THE DENT Kurpiewski has a laundry that supplies fresh linens to the college. When he bought his outfit he could not get a chair that would pump up high enough, so he gave up den- tistry. Allen Brewer opened an office in one of his mother's real estate subdivisions and is now enjoying a lucrative practice. Joseph Tischler gave up dentistry and now has a fleet of cabs. Romeo Camino and Ziherle have a group of chain offices. Chester Bu- kowski gave up dentistry-too many women. He now has a haberdashery shop. He special- izes in ties, and how! Did you know that Melvin Lossman, Meyer Grauer, and Edward Gutmann all collaborated and developed the perfect left-handed unit, chair and burs. They are now enjoying the fruits of their royalties. But why should we reminisceg let us jump in the Ford and visit some of the lads. So, suiting the action to the words, we bade adieu to Dolly and took off. Being on the West Side we went up to the Faul and Ohlenroth Clinic, where we found Mrs. Faul and Mrs. Ohlenroth patiently awaiting the return of their errant mates. It seems that the swains had turned one onn the week end previous, and as yet had not returned. While we were standing in the joint clinic the absentees entered, and who do you sup- pose entered with them? None other than Lou Friedrich carrying all the laboratory work. It seems that Lou opened a lab in conjunction with his dental office and con- tinued where he left off at C. C. D. S. Larry, by the way, is now a brother-in-law of Bob's. Offenlock, Patti and Szymanski are all in one office, and work two days a week, drawing lots to see who works the seventh day. We gleaned this information from Mar- cinkowski. Marse has a specialty, he does udoubles' at all the conventions. After leav- ing Larry and Bob we went up to Alishahon's fruit stand, and while standing and talking to Sammy, we munched his fruit and ab- sorbed much information regarding the U34 onions who eat all their meals at Sam's stand. While we stood by and chatted, who should drive up, midst a din and a clatter in a huge steam roller, but Red Ashworth, al- though he had rnade a million, grew eccen- tric and travels in steam rollers and steam shovels, he purchases his petrol from Wfalt Kelly who gives gas or gasoline, take your pick. Sam also told us of Clem Kielbasa who is now industrial dentist for the U. S. Steel Mills at Gary, Indiana. Did you knowf' Sam queried, that Ben Solomon has his hats made to order? 'tWhy, is he choosy? I asked. Oh, no, he just canlt get a ready-made hat for his size, he now wears an SM. :'How about George Kirz? You still see him, don't you Yes and no, Sam replied, He is now the manager of the heavyweight champion of the world-Milt Dickter, who after wrestl- ing 1050 patients, entered the ring. He meets the Champ Saturday evening at catch weights. Oh, by the way, Phil Dunn married the same girl he met at Guzik's Haberdash- ery. Ted also takes roll at C.C.D.S. in his spare time. Pilut developed a lame index finger when a goose bit him in his poultry store. He sells Lionel Field Robinson carrier pigeons, which the 'doc' uses to send love tokens to dear 'Ole Paree'. But my sources of information are few, gentlemen, why don't you go over to the Fraternity houses where the grand masters of '34 are quartered, re- ceiving pensions from their brother Greeks. O.K.,,' we cried, and hopping onto Sam- mie's Tandem bike, which he so graciously loaned us. flncidentally, we gave him a check to hold.j We soon arrived at the Delta Sig house, where we chanced upon Dr. Stewart. Pu Hello, Don, you know I'm writing a his- tory of the class of '34. I need some facts about your frat brothersf' Page 51 f :- .ff Nff' M23 Q UGNSQI BC il-U T O S O.K.,', Don said, I will start with Dr. Goscicki. He is now the assistant to Dr. Hall, and is ready to take over his practice any day now. Henry Boris went to New York where he is now experimenting, he is still trying to find out how to take perfect centric relation. Sylvester Metcalf has an orchestra, and is on the radio during the Bustum Dental Hourg his theme song is 'Sylvia'. John Phillips is practicing in Hollywood. He recently fixed Durante's teeth, Schnozzle looks funnier now and can command a greater gallery. Ernest Rambaldi is now the industrial dentist for the Ford Motor Co. Robert Rocke, and Walter Lippold are associated in a downtown practice. Now, last but not least, did you know that I am a demonstrator of gold foil manipulation at 'good' old C.C.D.S.? Now we hurried to the Alpha Omega headquarters where we met Dr. Neer at the doorway. After explaining our mission, he told us about his boys. First of all he intro- duced us to the Mrs. Sklamberg who they say is still bane in the lives of the Gallics. Sklam- berg drinks Bushwill's Irish Whisky just to keep up that old Irish spirit. Wexler is the ass'stant in the Crown and Bridge depart- ment. Allen Gerber is playing 'Hamlet' on a Mississippi showboat-he checks hats be- tween acts. 'Elsie' Goldberg is still writing themes for the dean. Goldenberg is posing for Arrow Collar Ads. Sam Goldfield is taking his place occasionally. 'Dave' Klaper is going great guns, and has been voted the best dessed dentist in the society. He gives his porcelain jackets to Cable, who is second best dressed in the league. Bill went back to 'Ioway' where he is the big noise in Des Moines. Dick Davis is the resident dentist at the Adams Hotel. Fred Cesal is the ace in Cicero and never fails to announce his residence. So af- ter getting Ed into one of Dode's shirts, we set out for the residence of Wally Schmidt. We Went to the Municipal Airport and flew down with Rea and Sylvan who are still hearts and flowers to each other. We met Wally on the north forty where he was doing an apicoectomy on his favorite mare. He told us that although he had not seen the boys since the county fair, he could give us quite a bit of information, but one of the Page132 HE DENT crowd whispered that he was slightly de- ranged. Sh! Now we journeyed to the old homestead where Eddie O'Reilly held sway, but, lo and behold, he had moved into a bachelor apart- ment with his old running mate, Norton. They aren't in joint oflices, but it seems that they were not to be denied being together. Dode is an exodontist while Eddie does the denture work. So we coralled Ed and asked him for all the dope on the former Psi Ois. He gave us all the talk of the town. Ed Meyer Finally got a yacht and sails it as he pleases. He specializes on trips to the Navy Pier. He married a blonde by the name of Lola. Her- man Nedved, after breaking the heart of the gal in the Mallers Building, went to Turkey and has a Bohemian harem. Bob Allen is still the loyal son of Judea, with the personality that distinguished him in '34. Ed Giles has a very successful practice, specializing in gangrenous root canal work. Stan Parowski, who held sway as class president during our ,34 sojourn at the C.C.D.S., was mayor and prom king at the Polish Polka. His friend, Ziggy Perlowski, was his court jester. Lipin- ski went back to Buffalo, and after playing class AA ball for two years went to the Majors and is now the American League dentist. Chester Lyznicki is the dentist for the Argo Starch Plant. Eugene Mahoney went back to Toledo, Ohio, where he is the town's leading dentist. Leo Odorizzi de- veloped a heart treatment for inlay patterns and is now selling the necessary paraphernalia for his technique. Donald Reynolds has tak- en Dr. Buckley's place in the dental pharm- acy ward. Dr. Winder went to Padunk Center where he is now practicing. Walking out into the street who should we meet but Fred Sielaff. Hello, Fred, we said, How are you? We explained our mission and asked him if he knew of the doings of any of our old classmates. Yes, sir, Max Zlotnick is the only man in the city that still uses the rubber dam when he puts in foil. Henry Ziolkowski is presi- dent of the Polish Union from which he derives a large practice. Tichy went back to Arabia. Fred Stiernberg followed him there and does all the dental work in the consump- L',A 2 0 i il-r l ' 'T H E D E N T O S tive colony. Lyle Filek is now an oflicer in the Chicago Dental Society. Carl Benedetto went into the junk business. Henry Bekier is now illustrator for the Police Gazette. Did you hear of Sam Breger, Edward Shapiro, and Izzy Gobler? No? Well, they went into corporate dentistry, and are doing fairly well at that. I hear that Arthur Canning and George Hejna opened a dental laboratory. Craig returned to North Dakota and nothing else has been heard of him. Jake Applebaum is practicing on the west side and carrying an apple pie business on the side. Damuth went back to Ilion, New York, where he is now a partner in a collar factory. Maurice Deutsch has a practice limited to crown and bridge, especially in cases in opening the bite. Did you hear the latest of Edgar Giles? No? Well, he just went to England where he was offered a job as butler in Buckingham Palace. Dvorak invested his money in a movie comp- any and occasionally takes a part especially in the romantic scenes. john Malanowski went downtown as an inlay expert. 'Fat' Nelson is a denture specialist. Thomas has been writing text books upon root canal technique. Carl Teresi went to Italy, where he is now busy with the Royal household as well as Il Duce Mussolini. Pacocha came back to school for a course in exodontia. He is now an extraction specialist. As for this prophecy, God rest you merry gentlemen and please forgive. A SNAPSHOT On a weary day a disconsolate senior was found on the steps of 1757 West Harrison Street murmuring to the college doors this sentimental melody: If ever I found it was just a run around, And it didn't mean a thing to you, I just couldn't take it, Baby, Loving you the way I do - When never ending This mechanical pending, I stop, and wonder, And think and ponder- Is this a bridge just over the ridge- Or is it a pontic Across the Atlantic? STATISTICS One sophisticated sophomore has calculated that during his last two years as a junior and a senior he will: -Wait for O.K,s in the denture department longer than necessary to grow a fifty-inch beard. -Cover more steps than necessary to carry him on foot from Manhattan to Frisco. -Climb more floors than necessary to ascend all the skyscrapers in the world. -Swear five times more than necessary to blast the doors of heaven. DENTURE Have you ever made a denture, That nearly made you cry? Have you lived through all the pathos, And wished that you could die? You start the case with lion heart And confidence galoreg But, as the case goes on and on, You really get darned sore. And as the days and weeks go by, Your patient loses faith. Oh! joy, the dentures are O'K'd, You're only six months late. Page 33 Win AU uc.N5Qf . H T T H E D E N T I A - G. HAUSMANN a 1. HE oENTos 1111 flbemoriam THE graduation exercises of the 1934 class will be tinged with sadness. One is missing from the class. One who has gone Into that far country, from whence there is no returning. Gus Hausmann, his upright character, cheerful disposition, and love of the great outdoors made him a genial favorite. To us who knew him, his tragic death on October 18, 1931, will always be unforgettable. Cut down in the flower of his young manhood, just as his eager footsteps crossed the thresh- old of his career. We echo the poet's lament, O why should the hills last, that never were young, Unperished stars in the heavens be hungg Be constant the seasons, undying the stream, And he that was gallant, be gone like a dream. Child of the forest, profound in thy sleep, The valley that loved thee awakes but to weepg When our fires are rekindled at dawn of the morn, Our griefs burn afresh, and our prayers are forlorng In vain comes the true hearts and look from the door, For thou wilt return to us nevermore! To this family, whose grief will be re- newed at this time, we extend our deepest sympathy. We hope that as the years pass by, Time, the greatest healer, will render their sorrow less poignant. Page 35 O!7t'l'cIfil'c' Dl'IIfiSfl'-1'1fbL' Ahbusz' of rf1'11fixf1',y ffm! vzlzbodivs fbi' if1lv1'1'4'11fi011 of f!Jl'l'LIpt'Ilfjt'S izml SIll'gl'l'-1' for L'0llI17tlfiIIg afvzzhzl lmzlmfiws. PERATIVE dentistry, that practiced by requires of the operator understanding of the general practicioner mostly, requires zlllzltorny, chemistry, physics and therapeu- ll knowledge of all the various confronting UCS! Witl1OLlt these only al rudimentary type problems in order that the patient receive n of W0fk C1111 be expected :IS a result of failure lasting reconstruction of tooth structure. It to comprehend such basic subjects. PAIIQI' 56 HE DENTOS C,HAI'lI.I:S N. joimsow Dean of Stuclentsg Profes- sor of Operative Dentistryg Division of Diagnosis, Oper- ative Dentistry Sectiong L. D.S., Royal College of Den- tal Surgcryg M.A., Lake For- est Universityg M.D.S.g LL. D4 Delta Sigma Delta. EARL P. BOULGER Assistant Professor of Ra- diologyg Instructor in Clini- cal Therapeuticsg Division of Oral Diagnosis, Radio- graphic and Therapeutic Sectiong D.D.S., L.D.S., Chi- cago College of Dental Sur- geryg Delta Sigma Delta. joim P. BUQKLEY Professor Emeritus of Ma- teria Medica and Therapeu- tics: Ph.G.. Valparaiso Uni- versityg D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery: Trowel Fraternity: Delta Sigma Delta. EDGAR D. COOLIDGE Professor of Therapeutics, Preventive Dentistry, and Oral Hygieneg D.D.S., Chi- cago College of Dental Sur- geryg M.S.g Trowel Frater- nityg Xi Psi Phi. NVARREN XVILLNIAN Associate in Operative Dentistryg D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg B,S.M.g Delta Sigma Delta. Aucusrus H NTUFLLIIR Assistant Professor of Op- erative Dentistry: Instructor in Dental Therapeutics and Oral Hygieneg D.D.S.. Chi- cago College of Dental Sur- geryg BS.: MS.: Trowel Fraternity: Delta Sigma Delta. Page 37 PAUL T. DAV4'SON Instructor in Operative Dentistryq D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery: Trowel Fraternity, Delta Sigma Delta. Max C. Iiimzicit Instructor in Operative Dentistryg D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery: Trowel Fraternity: Psi Omega. 0 ' A A at + . THE DE NTOS , PAUL W. SWANSON Instructor in Operative Dentistry and Exoclontiag D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg Trowel Fraternityg Delta Sigma Delta. Page 38 FRANK XV. HYDE Instructor in Operative Dentistry and Dental An- atomy: D.D.S., Chicago Col- lege of Dental Surgeryg Blue .Keyg Omicron Kappa Up- silong Delta Sigma Deltag Sigma Nu, i GERALD -I, HOOPER Instructor in College of Dental Delta Sigma Delta Dentistryg D.D.S., Operative Chicago Surgeryg LEWIS A. PLATTS Assistant Professor of Op- erative Dentistryg D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery: B.S., M.S.g Delta Sigma Delta. A ,illw vs. Q. 2 T H E D E N T O S THE uaaoa ctass 1935 IN THE original form of the epic poem, the Odyssey related to the tale of the events in the struggle of a group of Greeks to reach their goal. In the same way this Odyssey of the Junior class will attempt to set forth the eventful happenings of the junior year. W'e trust that this Odyssey will serve to recall in future years, the scenes of this last eventful year in the life of the class of 193 S. On the eve of October 3, 1933, you were, or should have been, a junior Dent seated in the big amphitheater, all prepared to absorb the remarks of a learned faculty, as to the comparative ease of making points and com- pleting school. But most of our boys had already experienced that ease of making points during the summer, as a matter of fact 1 illtlaky lriek liiwnnlmy Rosenberg some had started their practice as soon as the sophomore year was finished. The first few weeks of the school year were spent in acquiring patients and in learning how to bring them back for a second ap- pointment. The class election, held on No- vember 10, was preceded by a week of furi- ous campaigning. For the first time in four years two separate factions fand two onlyj were pitted against each other-the fraternity and the non-fraternity groups. The balloting resulted in a sweeping victory for the non- fraternities. Chester Bromboz was elected presidentg Samuel Rosenberg and Henry Bogacki, vice-presidentsg XVilbur Trick, sec- retary: Emanuel Uditsky, treasurerg and Joe Brown, sergeant-at-arms. An old tradition of the school was pre- served when Charles P. Cosgrove was ap- pointed Editor-in-Chief of the Dentos, and George Hauff, business manager. The other members of the staff were elected by the class. they are: G. Mueller, and McBride, Ass't Editors: E. Vonesh, Sports Editorg R. Neu- barth, Feature Editorg W. Ondrosek, Art Ed- itorg Rzeszotarski, Ass't Art Editor: G. Flaxman, Make-Up Editor: and J. Stryker, Photo Editor. Charlie and staff went right to work to uphold this old tradition and the success of their efforts is self evident. Another event that will long be inscribed Page 3 9 'SEV 10 3 , + 3 515 THE DENTOS 4 l Burk Rune Fyfe. Block. .Xltln-im. Vane. lluekley. llrunilage. lscliinger. Laskey, Lamlek. Laskv-wski. .Slwmnl Run' Kolezak. llzinlczyk. K:-wal-ki. Relfler. Doeliterman. Katz. llrmvn. Korngoot. Tlziril Run' Ilunter. Vrezulml. llautt. Flaxman. Hmruins. Giza. Druck. Plolmcs. Amstein, llerenllaum. Frisch Front ltmu- Vostellw. Vlwtt. Vielneli. Ilulmmx liogaeki. Iiimiilmz. Aluralianison. Kosner. Bloom. Kunka, Beren . upon the memories of both the Junior and Senior class, was the Junior-Senior Promen- ade-an affair that has been pronounced by many as the most 'lcelebratedn prom in the history ofthe college. The scene for this mo- mentous occasion was the beautiful Oriental Room of the Knickerbocker Hotel. The suc- cess of this dance is due to the splendid work of the committee composed of Rosenberg, chairman, Kelder, Neubarth, Eisenstein, Las- kowski, Wfagmeister, Uyeda, and Kolczak. And so the curtain falls upon our Junior year-together we enter imposing portals en- graved with one word-- Seniors Let us trust that when that curtain descends we shall be together, still. HEALTH I-IINTS A young bride walked into a drug store and approached the Clerk timidly. That baby tonic you advertisel'-she be- gan,- er, does it really make big, strong babies? Well, we sell lots of it,', replied the drug- gist, and we've never had a complaint. All right, I'll take a bottlef' said the bride after a moment and went out. The druggist did not see her again until nearly three months had elapsed. Then one day she came back, motioned the pharmacist to one side and whispered: Do you remember that baby tonic I bought from you some time ago? Well, I think I,ve made a mistake,-I forgot to ask, she said under her breath, who was to take it-me or my husband? Pagv 40 W'ife fat busy crossingj: Now remem- ber, Jack, the brake is on the left-or is it the right-but don't- Langer Qrather harassedj: For heaven's sake, stop chattering. Your job is to smile at the policeman! Dr. Grisamore: What is the first thing you would do before starting to work on an or- thodontia patient? Bogacki: Seat the patient and get a de- posit. Dr. Kronfeld: Mr. Hauff, what is the name given to the sheath lining the dentinal tubules? Hauff: Er-I-I believe it is called the placenta. Berenbaum: Is there anything worse than having a toothache and earache at the same time? Madonia: Yes, think of the poor fellow that had rheumatism and St. Vitus dance. Arnstein Cat promj: Shay,-where the devil hash you been? I,ve been looking all over for you. Frisch: I've been downstairs sick-I had snakes all over me. Brown fshudderinglz Why, pardner. youare still schik. I can see them running all over you now. J THE oENTos Rzcszotrnrski llroxvn NL'HlYflI'fll A HINT FDR KNOCKERS PEASANT with a troubled conscience Went to a monk for advice. He said he had circulated a vile story about a friend, only to find out the story was not true. If you want to make peace with your con- science, said the monk, you must fill a bag with chicken down, go to every door yard in the village, and drop in each one of them one fluffy featherf' The peasant did as he was told. Then he came back to the monk and announced he had done penance for his folly. Not yet, replied the monk. Take your bag, go the rounds again, and gather up every single feather that you have droppedf' But the wind must have blown them all away, said the peasant. Yes, my sonf, ad- monished the monk, and so it is with gos- sip. Words are easily dropped, but no matter how hard you may try, you can never take Tklli li'S MISSION Dr. Kendall once advanced the opinion that the letter cu is the most unfortunate letter in the English alphabet, because it is always out of cash, forever in debt, never out of danger. and in hell all of the time. For some reason he overlooked the fortunates of the letter, so we will call his attention to the fact that e is never in war and always in peace. It is the beginning of existence, the commencement of ease, and the end of trou- ble. It is the center of honesty, makes love. and causes happiness. Without it there would be no meat, no life, and no heaven! DON,TS FOR JUNIORS Don,t keep patients over five hoursg con- sider the wear on the chair. Don,t take patients home to finish a resto- rationg they are not dent-techs. Donit expect to find a demonstrator when you need oneq just use your own judgment. Don't try to acquire any of the keen lady patientsg leave them for the seniors. Don't try to do all of your sleeping during lectures. Don't think that you are indispensible to the schoolg it ran quite Well before you en- tered. Don't call Dr. McNulty Mac. He may not understand. Don't extract deciduous bicuspids: the permanent ones may not erupt. Don't try to be a handshakerg it's dan- them back again. gerous. Fuck Run'-Van Lzulrleglien. Eggers. XY:ul:is. Stryker. Rilley, Rylmcek. Xlzuloniza. liropik, l.ll:1n:m. Klelzuk. Srrmni' Rufvfkligala. Rzeszot:n1'ski. Roseiilrerg. Xytlfl-illlilll. Yonesll. XYQ-ller. Rea. Luka-. Rywniak. Re-galsl-ti, Tlzlril Ron'--Rago. Vyezla. Vilitski. XYaunieister. Meir. Mueller. I.erm'r. Trick. Blrncfynski. l'rawvl21k. On rlrosek. I x-im! Ruin-fI-anger. L5 znicki. Price. Kwlivifllmvski. Nenharth. Zi-lvcl. Mellri-le, Mar-an. Mo-1-tieli. Svensiskas, Friedman. Palgc' -fl i gr' :rig T H E D E N T O S CAN YOU IMAGINE Anyone awake in a four to five class. Dr. Willman finding a tooth worm. Goggins doing his own lab Work. Mroczynski getting a dam on the first time. Enough demonstrators on the floor Sat- urday mornings. Altheim looking intelligent. Zopel refusing a tip. Ewart forgetting to take roll. Mueller getting to an eight o'clock class on time. Kindschi without a moustache. McBride changing his name to Cohen. Marsan when he wasn't grinning. Korngoot making a good recitation. Vonesh short on foil points. Lerner not hounding points. Mosetich not snooping around. Lucas when he wasn't dissatisfied. Kropidlowski and Rzeszotarski pronounc- ing their names backwards. Uubrow growing up. Buckley with his own cigarettes. Bromboz declining a nomination. Fyfe when he wasn't squinting. 1Schnozelj Frisch with QNoisyj Trick's ears. Chott patronizing a basement supply store. Abrahamson without his spats. Berens off the merry-go-round. Meier a prosthetist. Lyznicki when he wasn't the biggest bum in the class. Price knowing how. Reitz out in points. Dziolczyk speaking English. Kowalski with a new date. Rago with a bass voice. Steen, White, and Uyeda without their southern drawl. Van Landeghen not taking notes during lectures. Wagmeister with a closed mouth. Riley with Neubarth's hair. Kitt masquerading as Mae West. Dr. Pendleton: I always like to see a broad smile, don't you, Workman? Cookie: Well,-that depends upon who she smiles at. Page 42 THE CHARGE OF ACHIEVEMENT I QApologies to Tennysonj One more exam, one after that, I Another yet to corne. The hours passed on- We faltered not-but, 'Another yet to come.' I Forward-another test, Though we knew that wasn't all. Well, we're through with that, And also this-but, Through the 'arnph', there comes That call-'another yet to come.' Exams to right of us, Exams to left of us, Exams in front of us! . . . We challenged. Stormed at by word and number- Steadily, beginning to blunder, Steadily, beginning to fall,- When suddenly there comes a call- 'Another yet to come!' Exams, just two more to come! Queries, that puzzle all- But some,-they have but' just to look again, The answer clear comes to them,- And then-the cry- Just one test more is all, And, no more that fearful call- 'Another yet to come., When can they forgotten be? Why are they not for us to see? But still, we know that we are thru,- The school resounds with a call Shouted by us, one and all- Great! There are no more! Narrow minded people are like narrow necked bottles-the less there is in them the more noise it makes coming out. Dr. McBoyle: Explain the technic of sol- dering a pure gold floor on a shell crown. Wagmeister: Well, er-just what don't you understand about it? J si' I p T HE DENT A BEAUTIFUL SETTING IT IS the night of Saturday, Feb. 3rd, the eve of the junior-Senior Promenade. We are standing in a magnificent room, a ball- room of unique charm and beauty. We are told it is the Oriental Room of the Knicker- bocker Hotel and as our gaze reverently ab- sorbs the iridescent radiance we cannot help but think how relevantly the name has been applied. Amazing effects are created as 200 couples glide gracefully over a glass dance floor, which is softly illuminated by thou- sands of multi-colored lights. Gowns of fair young damsels, as if under the spell of some fluorescent charm, are constantly chaning colors-from the softest of subdued pastels to a flood of brilliant variegated hues, and then back once more to softened shades of twilight dreaminess. Now and then a single, centered spot-light gleams forth as if from a great ship down upon a moonlit shore. From a stage at the far end of the room melodious strains of soft music drift forth. There is something very familiar about the orchestra leader and as we waltz nearer the stage we find him to be none other than the famous Del Coon of radioland and nightclub fame. Arranged along the sides of the room are rows of round tables, covered with snow white cloths, where we find many merry couples seated, joking, and drinking. We leave the first floor and ascend a soft carpeted staircase leading to the balconyg this brings us nearer the majestic arch shaped ceiling. We stand entranced gazing out across this artificial heaven, Watching the long quivering streamers of light which seem to radiate from an arc, and send their rays flickering across the skies. Sometimes they are almost white, then they change to violet, blue, rose, or green in color. Occasionally these luminous bands are almost straight, then again they wind back and forth in serpentine formation. At times the rays resemble a fan, or form a crown of light about ,a dark center. Now the long beams of light appear to fall downward like the folds of a curtain, intermingling with the lights on the sea of hilarity below. The night passes on, but there still remains a faint fragrance, that intangible note of OS vividness, a glow and sparkle in the air- just a memory of the 1934 Junior-Senior Prom. WHAT DO YOU THINK? If you think you are beaten, you are, If you think you dare not, you donltg If you'd like to win but you think you can't It's almost a cinch you won't. If you think you'll lose-you're lost, For out in the world we find Success begins with a felloW's will, It's all the state of mind. If you think you're outclassed, you are, You've got to think big to rise, You've got to be sure of yourself before You can ever win a prize. Life's battles don't always go To the stronger or faster man, But soon or late the man who wins Is the man who thinks he can. Joe Brown came down to the extraction room the other day, holding his neck for pain. 'Smatter, he was asked. I want to get a tooth pulled! Not outta your neck? Sure azell-it's my girl's tooth! They say the world is round, and yet, I often think it square, So many little hurts we get From corners here and there. But there's one truth in life, I've found, While journeying east and west - The only folks we really wound Are those we love the best. We flatter those we scarcely know, We please the fleeting guest, And deal many a thoughtless blow To those we love the best. Page 43 frozwz mm' 'Brizfgv W01'fc- HIS phase of Dentistry is one on which too much emphasis cannot be placed. Proper construction of Crown and Bridge work gives to the practitioner a feeling of satisfaction in really doing his patient some law 44 'f A11 l'.YLIFfi1IX phase of Dwzfisfry. worth-while good. The fact Cannot be stressed enough that this phase of Dentistry must be done in such a manner that it will be absolutely correct in every detail. HAROLD XV. OPPICI3 ',L Ew isakesv 5215 . sa... T H E D E N T O S RoixigkT E. TVLXCBOYLIE Professor of Crown and Bridge Work: Division of Dental Diagnosis, Crown and Fixed Bridge XVork Sec- tiong D.D.S., Chicago Col- lege of Dental Surgery. IOHN R. NVATT joifiN R. XVATT g Associate Professor ot Prosthetic Dentistryg D. D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery: Trowel Fra- ternityg Delta Sigma Delta. FRANK P. LINDNER Instructor in Crown and Bridge Workg D.D.S., Chi- cago College of Dental Surg- eryg Delta Sigma Delta. R. HAROLD JOHNSON Assistant Professor of Crown and Fixed Bridge Wforkg Division of Dental Diagnosis, Crown and Fixed Bridge Work Section: D. D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg Trowel Fra- ternityg Xi Psi Phi. R. HAROLD JOHNSON Instructor in Crown :ind Bridge Work and Prosthetic Dentistryg D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg Trowel Fraternityg Delta Sigma Delta. e 4.12 if V' LL' , iw .ia-'I' ' V' . .57 ff Page 45 O TH EDENT THE SGPHOMORE CLASS 1936 HE class of ,36 returned to Chicago Col- lege of Dental Surgery in the fall of 1933 with somewhat thinned ranks, but with a great determination to more firmly establish the traditions of the school. Opening exercises were held for the ensu- ing term with Dr. Kendall as the speaker for the evening along with a galaxy of colleagues who participated in welcoming the new and old students. These exercises besides the pri- mary purpose of a formal welcome provided a rendezvous for the student after an interim of several months vacation. Ecstatic joy radi- ated from countenances as old acquaintances met. Furtive glances were everywhere in evi- dence, endeavoring to single out a familiar face among that mass of individuals assem- bled in the amphitheatre. The following morning classes convened with the usual amount of confusion over adopting new schedules, sorting keys, remem- bering new locker numbers, and numerous other difficulties which make life more com- plex for the embryonic dentist. Class elections have not lost any of their furore, and competition continued through- out the election period. The final count of the ballots disclosed the following men to be the favorites: Donald Mammen, president, Murrell Wellman, vice-president, Clark Mc- Cooey, secretary, Thomas Campbell, treas- urerg Francis Ogle, sergeant-at-arms. Academic work was followed soon by the routine of getting organized, and the unsus- pecting student was exposed to bacteriology under Dr. Fink, for which as yet no anti- toxin has been developed. In this course the terrors of the microscopic world are revealed, and small wonder that many a student de- veloped germ phobia, afraid to breathe con- taminated air, to eat or drink for the same reason, or even sleep for the fear of dream- ing about the bacteria that are more to be feared than the big bad wolf. Crown and bridge was found to be an engrossing subject due to the efforts of Dr. QDaddyj Watt and his philosophical gems. Orthodontia under Drs. Michener and Johnson served to enlighten us in this phase of dentistry. Dr. Glupker's class in prosthetics was full of trials and tribulations, endeavoring to Vi Burk Raw ePel:fcrs. XYeise, Rust. Jrrhusoii. Reitz. Sclirnerler. Pitch. XYas.ka. Siurizfnl Rune-Ki'i111a, Murstig. Stroliacker. Myzgata. Priess. Maurovich. Smith. Moses Tlxiril Rufv--Vision. Salinski. Straub. Xlaiodlock. Stazinski. Schallman. Neymark. Sassn Front Ron' Perku. E. Ftecker. H. Ste-cker. Hcfooey. Mammen. xYClll'l'lZll'l. Ogle. Raffle. Page 46 OS , l iv l2Y + if T T OS HE DENT h, -,. Huck Kim' frzilu-. 4in111lu'l'g:. llziyes. lfziliu ki. llooyu. litilln. .Yl'U177lLf1X,1lI4' l.csllx1:l. llxlyllzmck. llrowniug. Longo, Iiilulmlc.liorii-tr-111. llullziglmll. Tlzrrll Rim' Kilnukn. xlallou'-ki. Kziplqm, l'oplqm,m, l'on1:l1-1. liaiier, Iaigilmgm, Ill-Hwy. lfzufllf Kim' liilcllcn. lirnrkm. lille-fly. l'zini1lmll. l-ullmash. lfxvrllil. liillxg. Lorllx, l'liol4-xvinski, master tooth alignment, and secure that high polish, the prime requisite of a completed denture. Physiology, the stumbling stone of many an aspiring young student, was taught by Dr. Zoethout who by his piquant sarcasm kept the student ever on the alert. Dr. Kendall whose traditional popularity with the students has not waned, opened a new Held in materia medica with its myriad medicinal concoctions. The finale for the Sophomore was attained in operative dentistry under Dr. Willnman and Dr. Hyde forming the last stepping stone be- tween the didactic and the practical work. Friday the thirteenth marked the tradi- tional Frosh-Soph scrap. The Zero hour of twelve noon brought belligerent factions to- gether, bent upon annihilating each other. After the carnage ended and the smoke of battle cleared, the antagonistic factions, de- 4'ampl+ell XXI-llnmn Xlzinmun Xlt-Vmwy void of raiment, each proclaiming victory and still thirsting for blood, scoured the en- virons to pommel timid classmates who had neglected to join their fellows on the Held of honor. Other activities such as fraternity dances, a Goodfellows Club dance at the Stevens Ho- tel, bowling, basketball, and ping pong, served to make our college life more inter- esting. Dr. Fink: This room contains millions of bacteriaf' Heydanek: And I was feeling so lone- somell' Dr. Zoethout: Winking is a reflex action present in both sexes at birth. Peffers: Look how women have devel- oped it! ODE TO THE SENIORS just like the freshie you studied for a year Just like the soph'more you soon lost all your fear You were a junior in days of long ago Now you are a senior, you've nothing more to know. Dr. Watt: uwhllf happens to gold when 7, it is exposed to air? Van Landeghen: It is stolen. Page 47 Elk! Us + M' 1 THE DENTOS YYcl1man Crane Dr. Kendall on Hypnotics: Some people require hypnotics to put them to sleep, whereas instructors can sometimes accom- plish this result in the classroom without a drug. Dr. Zoethout Cto Fairmanj: 'Tm sure that the registrar will refund your tuition on those days you succumbed to Morpheus. TYDESKENKKLL S MK? --N A 'kf' N l N, T fe 5 'E' 'sl f i Q75 f 1 1 Q! C ' 'l Q2 f f X X 1 IJT . 1 s, .ir he af- 'r JW? fl W i7,s5'?SQl Steffi-ZQJYQ '20, - rf., - Y, A' A-5+.AW Page 48 x1tv...,t,V ogle PORTRAYING SOME C.C.D.S. CHARACTERS Talkative A A Gomberg Argumentative Campbell Curious Nurses in County Hospital Studious A Pitch Thoughtful Dr. Watt Artistic Wellman Good Natured Vitek Business-like Kitchen Bashful Ogle Big-hearted Dullaghan Peppy A A Kiwala Cheerful Hooper Accurate Eggars Brainy Leidman Ambitious Perko Neat . A Rust Literary . A McCooey Diminutive ,.., Raffle Conscientious Kropik Enthusiastic Lestina Wise . Gornstein Influential . Mammen Busy . Kropidlowski Lazy A A Neymark Nervy A A Fafinski Enormous A A A A Bauer Worried A A ..., Hayes Homesick A Strohacker Shocked A A Profs. after Exams. Important A A Schroeder Sympathetic Mothers receiving report cards Quiet A A A A Sophomore lab. periods HE E UNCLASSIFIED ADS LOST-One well-chewed pencil, with molar and bicuspid indentations upon it.- Ewald. FOR RENT-Ponies in good condition, by the hour: gentle, but will shy at professors. -Berlin's Pony Farm. FOR SALE-Old peanut vendor's whistle in good condition. May be used at class elec- tions and similar occasions.-Raffle. BARTER 86 EXCHANGE-Good front row seat in large amphitheater, for seat in back row, where instructor's voice will not dis- turb sleep.-Campbell. FREE INSTRUCTION-Art of using broom and dustpan for those students Whose lockers are in the basement near the cat's loitering place.-Hooper. TAUGHT-How to use your hands when talking.-Johnson. WANTED-Instruction in sign language, for making acquaintances from C.C.D.S. windows with Cook County Nurses across the street.-Perko. PATIENT-Special safety-first rubber gin- ger-ale bottle, for use at stag parties.- Kiwala. LOANS-Several complete notebooks, must return after examinations.-Van Landeg- hen. LESSONS-How to get good grades by cul- tivating a distinctive laugh when instruc- tor tells a joke.-Eggers. POSITION WANTED-Young man, earn- ing way through college, wants position as gigolo to rich widow. For references, ap- ply to the Presbyterian Nurses, Home.- Kimble. Dr. Zoethout: Will someone describe a villi to me? Ogle fwaiving for recognitionj: A villi contains a blind duct. Dr. Zoethout: Poor duckli' Friedman: I thought it was different. Dr. Fink: 'tYou mean if you could think. When ice cream grows on macaroni trees, And Sahara's sands grow muddy, When cats and dogs wear B.V.D.'s, That's when I like to study. + J 1 T o N T o s tm PATHOLOGY TEST BY DR. PINK CStudent's interpretation J I. Qaj Where is a hematoma found? Qbj Why isn't it found somewhere else? II. faj What does a person with dropsy drop? fb, When dropped is there recovery? III. faj What is the cause of goose-flesh? Qbj Has it any relation to the Thanks- giving menu? Qcj If not, do you think it could? Ex- plain your reasons. IV. Caj Why are corns painful? Qbj Why don't they grow in fields, or on cobs? V. faj How many bacteria are present in the dust from an automobile? fbj If so, how many, and why? VI. Caj In case I don't find a reason to flunk you, give some that will accomplish the result. Dullaghan: I'm sorry I flunked, I'm try- ing to get ahead. Dr. Glupker: You certanly need one. Dr. Zoethout: What is an anti-body?', Loritz: Anybody who? Hooper, the dyed-in-the-wool English- man, established a new precedent by having 10 o'clock tea served to himself in Lab. A, by the honorable Casey. Believe it or not, Longo fractured an al- most completed denture by dropping it, and made no comment-he can take it! Dr. Kendall: Dentists should know how to write out a prescription as well as a physi- cian.', Bill Johnson: Certainly, a dentist is en- titled to good whiskey too! Page 49 xy 1 gf' i ig Nc O1'f1lS111'g1'1'wy mm' F,X'Ut1lUlIfic1TfZ7l' l',Yf!'clt'fi01I of fevfb and slrrgiull f1Ifl'l'l't'lIfi0lI in tIll'lIflIl afzaludirx, RAL Surgery and Exodontia, that phase of dentistry pertaining to the removal of teeth and the surgical intervention in at- tempting to bring about the return of normal functioning is one of importance in the practice of dentistry. Many times it is diffi- cult to convince patients that extractions or Page 50 minor oral surgery is going to aid them, but by careful reasoning they can usually be shown the necessity therein. Constructive dental education will tend to greatly reduce the number of patients needing the interven- tion of surgery and exodontia. i ii? + f , l T H E D E N T O S l M . NWILLIAM H. G. l.ouAN Dean of the Faculty, Pro- fessor of Oral Surgery :intl Oral Pathology: Chairman of Division of Diagnosis: D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery: M.D., Clii- Cago College of Medicine and Surgery: F.A.C.S.: MS: LI..D.: Trowel Fraternity: Delta Sigma Delta. Pi xxx G. Pt 11.iui.xuc,ii Secretary of tlie Faculty: Professor of Principles of Medicine, Associate Professor of Oral Surgery: Division of Oral Diagnosis, Iixodontia, and Minor Oral Surgery See- tiong Surgery. Superintend- ent of the Infirmary: M.D,, Cliicago College of Medicine and Surgery: D.D.S.. Clii- cago College of Dental Sur- gery: Trowel Fraternity: Delta Sigma Delta. Karat. A. NDEYIER Associate Professor of Surgery: NLD., Illinois Col- lege of Medicine: Trowel Fraternity: Psi Omega. HARRY B. PINNEY Assistant Professor of Ex- joi-iN F. Svosotm GEORGE C. PIKE Assistant Professor of Exodontia: D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery: Trowel Fraternity: Delta Sigma Delta. Instructor of Exodontia: D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery. odontia and Minor Oral Surgery: D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery: Xi Psi Phi. s i iw Page 51 xx . if lf' lg! Wir' AY f cx.fi5Q:f . Y f all-r T H E D E N T O 5 I THE FRESHMAN CLASS 1937 AT THE beginning of the school year the large amphitheatre of the school. Greetings Freshman class assembled as a unit in the seemed to be in order and the air was per- meated with good fellowship, This omni- present good will was stimulated by the ad- dresses of Dean Logan, Drs. Kendall and McNulty. The following morning each student seemed to have as his foremost thought the meeting of the teaching staff with the stu- dent body. Naturally some of the former pre-dents already acclimated to the atmos- phere and Catacombs of the institution volun- teered to give their opinion. However, the students waited hoping for events to mature. That afternoon it seemed quite natural that Dr. Fink would be a little eccentric and pull that table back and forth while he lectured, and I dare say that every man liked him from that very first day. It seemed that we had often attended Dr. McNulty's Dental An- atomy class and lectures. This year Dr. Mc- Nulty was assisted in his work by Dr. Hyde. l lip Xlurg-lip l'urluiig XX-vzmak On the following day we made our debut in Dr. T. Job's Human Anatomy class. Wfhatever impression we have presented to him, it was certain that we appreciated his way of lecturing and the poems he read for us. Our first anatomy dissection was prac- ticed in the medical school with Dr. Holmes in charge of the laboratory work. That day the freshmen had their Hrst opportunity to gaze upon a cadaver. At ten o'clock that same morning we met Dr. Kendall and were his subjects in organic chemistry. Dr. Kendall, as every freshman in the class will stand by, is a regular fel- low g and everyone felt when the class was dismissed that if he had created in the past a particular dislike for chemistry, well, now was the time to study and make good. After a few days we had met all our pro- fessors and their assistantsg also students had selected their chums. The greater part of the class seemed to become acclimated to the at- mosphere prevailing at this institution. With the exception of the annual Frosh-Sophu Star-ink NYiegel Fumes Olson Page 52 2a dt THE DENT Iiurk Rain: llolte. Caniiiio. Esterinan. Lennox. Kahn. Suit-mek. Meinig, L'urshaiu. Lehman. .S-rrolul Roan: 'D1tkwwsk1.!XI:ise. Hletko. Ilunmnow-ki. Holmes. Blartika. l f-xnaimu. In-XYUIY. Zelku. Knhiqius. I'r'w1f Hunk' lxulhiluek. lrook. l'3olcwlC1, l'.i'n-t. Ijziulwki. l l11'ge-uri. lfirnsm. iiurcluuw, llzarri. 4ii':nh1m1. tussle where the freshmen routed the sopho- mores on that thirteenth of October, the freshmen seemed at ease until the election of class oiicers. The class election was held in the latter part of November with much interest and enthusiasm. The largest presidential ballot in the history of the school was cast and Laurence B. Murphy, the red-headed flash, was declared victor. Accordingly Edward Ulip, a bomb-thrower from Cicero, was elect- ed Vice-President, because he was expected to succeed the President, who was in danger of being assassinated by one of the agitators of the class. The secretarial position was given to Larry Furlong because his classmates from Joliet plugged for him-that is plugged the ballots. Frank Wozniak was elected Treasur- erg and the giant Swede, Norman Olson, be- cause of his size, was elected Sergeant-at- Arms. Scanlan, Starsiak, and Furgeson were selected to be Intra-mural Athletic Manager, Class Artist, and Class Editor, respectively. The gala social event of the season was the freshman supper dance, which was held in the Boulevard Room of the Stevens Hotel. Doctors Kendall and Holmes and Mr. F. Lodeski were chaperones. The large crowd enjoyed tripping the light fantastic to the accompaniment of Charlie Agnew's Or- chestra. In Histology laboratory on finishing the study of the tissues of the body, Mr. Warner gave the student that had tried so hard to make the All-American, a chance to partici- pate. The results were favorable--we hope. Following the completion of organic chem- istry we were exposed to Physiological Chem- istry. Dr. Kendall just lived that course with the students. Physiological chemistry was followed by Metallurgy, the last chemistry course of the first school year. Prosthetic Dentistry with Dr. Cvlupker was the most practical dental course given this year. This course brought the student into direct contact with some of the profes- sional mechanics and hardships they will en- counter When past performances entitle them to work in the clinic. Dr. H. Glupker was assisted by Dr. Holmes. Our class has been successful in developing two capable basketball teams, one of which boasts of an undefeated record, while the other has suffered only one defeat, which took place when both teams met. The several pledge parties and smokers have been a pleasant deviation from the daily routine. All of these social activities have bound the members of the class together in a friendship which we hope will develop with the years. Page 55 .Xu we 1 0 A 9 THE DENTOS The Freshman Philosopher observes:- I-Iow often we go home from a good time, relieved that it's over. When you want to think don't make your- self so comfortable that you fall asleep. Do more than you are paid for. Some day you will collect. I-Ie paid the bills so often that they began to take him for an after-dinner mint. Nature is a wonderful thing! A million years ago she didn't know we were go- ing to wear spectacles, yet look at the way she placed our ears A college man likes a girl beautiful but dumb-beautiful enough to please him and dumb enough to like him. The colleges have not gone altogether daffy over athletics. They are still in possession of their faculties. It's embarrassing when the man who tells the joke laughs longer and louder than you can. Invest in yourself, if you have confidence in yourself. The penalty of being conspicuous is that your mistakes are also conspicuous. Some people can see the funny side of every situation except their own. The girls who look well in make-up would look well any way. Many people absorb other folks' ideas but lack the capacity to think for them- selves. Money makes us comfortable, but it doesn't always make us happy. What attraction the word bargain has for some people. John Dziubski was taking his holiday motoring about the country. The car had cost him 55150. Slowly and painfully it had breasted the hills, reaching the top of each ascent just when it seemed that the rickety engine would give out altogether. Every time the solitary brake was applied there were weird shrieks of protest from some part of the mechanism, and altogether John was fed up with his bargain Presently he came to a gate where tolls were collected. Two dollars for the car, sir, said the gate keeper. john looked up with a pathetic smile of relief. Sold! he exclaimed, thankfully. Lennox- Mr, Murphy, I recently saw a pumpkin in California so large that two chil- dren used a half each for a bed. Murphy- I-Ieck, man, you ain't uttered no miracle. Lennox- Can you tell a bigger one? Murphy- Why sure. I know a place in Chicago where three cops slept on a beatf, Dr. McNulty- Olson, what is an apex? Olson- A washing machine. Bark If'fm'. I't-tt-iwoii, Toiiiaszcwslti, Spooner. Suqzila. Stulga. Oliver. Montgoinery. Miller. Mitchell. NY:-nie. .Srruml Rim-: Rabin. XYykhui-. Roxinslti. Serena. Ste-rk. XYrolvleski. Sehoen. Moruzm. Frou! Ron-.' Starsiak. XYif-Hel. Raezynski. Olson. Murplly. XVozniak. Flip, Scanlan. Pelle-tieri. Page 5 4 as After this they file out, not in the best of humor. Zilch: O'man, I never heard of that stuff before. L. H. man: Did I knock 'ed dead. just a genius, that's all. R. H. man: O Yeah! Ambrose: Boy, Oh Boy, Oh Boy, Oh Boy. X , ET A ' 5 JJ 'l' J .fe M A I T H E D E N T O S MY PAL QA One-Act Playj CHARACTERS Elmer Zilch . . Zanillo Elmeris Right Hand Man ,. ,Wursch Elmer's Left Hand Man , . .Sass Ambrose . . , Broz SETTING-C. C. of D. S. SCENE I In the locker room in the basement. Zilch and his Left hand man are standing in the aisle, awaiting the arrival of Elmer's Right hand man. They smoke. Zilch: Well, he ought to be here now. L. H. man: Yeah! I wonder What's the matter with that guy. Zilch: He ought to be here. L. H. man: Yeah! Zilch: Ya all set for that quiz? L. H. man: Me? The great Sass? Don't you know genius when you see it? Zilch: All together boys! They both laugh. Enter Elmer's R. H. man. Zilch: H'yah, Pal! L. H. man: Aha! The great Wursch. R. H. man: H'yah skunks! Zilch: Listen, Pal, you don't mean me, the great Zilch, do you? R. H. man: Nertz. Enter Ambrose rushing to class. Ambrose: Boy, Oh, Boy Oh Boy, Oh Boy! Exit Ambrose. Zilch: Let's get goin'! R. H. man: Lotta Time. L. H. man: Me, the great Sass, I should hurry? Take it easy, boy. Exit Zilch, his R. H. man and L. H. man. They go upstairs to class. SCENE II-Small Amphitheatre Zilch and his companions are entering. Mr. Lodeski's class in English Zilch Qunder his breath to Mr. Lodeskij: I-I'yah, Pal! R. H. man falso under his breath to L.:: My Pal! L. H. man Qalso under his breath to L.j: Me and Frank! Ambrose Cshaking his headj: Boy, Oh Boy, Oh Boy, Oh Boy. They spend the next hour writing a quiz. To run a comic corner is quite a laborious task, To fashion in your oe'r taxed mind, wise cracks to make you smile. So' till We reach Ring Lardner's heights, Please humor us, We ask, Perhaps an inspired line some day will make it worth the While. Mase- Say, Bob, what's your favorite in- strument? De Wolf- Banjo. Mase- How come, Bob, old dear? De Wolf- Well, it reminds me of school days-Elunk! Flunk! Olson- You have a cold, did you sleep in a draught? Ditkowsky- Of course notg I slept in my pajamasf, Some studies are like granulated sugar. If you don't like them you can Lump them. Crook- How do you feel, Ruloph?,' Camino- Like tissue paper. Crook- HoW's that? Camino- Tearable.,' Mrs. De Wolf- Where would you advise my son to study the saxophone? Neighbor-'QIn the country. Instructor Qadmonishing classj - Re- member, 'Silence is golden.' Ditkowski- Yes, but Golden is not silencef, Page 55 fQf7iltI'l'l'I1lX 'Di'111'ixf1'y-41 l7l'clCfft't' l211ildv1', if 1'fJv1'4' Pwr was Uma CHILDRENS denistry, one terribly ne- handling children tell us that conscientious glected in these days of hurry and rush, efforts to help the child leads to many pleas- can do more to firmly establish one in a lo- ures and a successful practice. An old saying cality than any other one thing. Putting peo- will always hold true- You can fool a ple dental-minded is best accomplished grown-up but you can't fool a child. through children. Careful study by men Palqv56 affa Q' g i lrma ip J L . 'THEDENTOS THOMAS L. Giusfxmoiug Professor of Ortlaodontiag Division of Dental Diagno- sis, Ortlaodontia Section: Pl1.G., Valparaiso Universityg D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg Trowel Fra- ternity: Delta Sigma Delta. Los XV. Momim' Lecturer on Oral Hygiene and Preventive Dentistryg D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery: Psi Omega. I HOXVARD lWlCHENhR Associate in Ortlaoclontiag D.D.S., Chicago College of , Dental Surgery: Trowel Fra- l ternityq Delta Sigma Delta. li CORVIN F. STIN12 Instructor in Children's Dcntistryg D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgcryg Xi Psi Phi. i. Page 5 L0 'NN'PfiJ'T i in a.mcwi+ .. THE DENTOS 1 THE PRE-DENTAL CLASS 938 HE Pre-Dental class of '34 met for the hrst time in the large amphitheatre. XVe all felt strange and rather conspicuous. more so when we came into the basement and un- derwent for the Hrst time the haughty scru- tiny of the upper classmen. How we envied them their positions. NVe took refuge in the thought that at last we were in college and on our way to a career. The class was not very large, but what we lost in size we gained in good spirit and com- panionship, which made our school year very enjoyable. We soon became familiar with our surroundings, lost that feeling of strangeness, and felt that we were a part of the school. We didn't have much time for reflection. however, for we soon found that there was a lot to be done. Daily more of us used most of our lunch hour to get some last minute work done. Mr. Lodeski soon convinced us that what- ever English we had assimilated, hadn't had much of an effect, and that the impression our high school chemistry had made was mic- roscopic. This did not daunt us, for we found Mr. Lodeski very helpful and his patience unlimited. In Mr. H. D. Hudsonis Biology class most of us for the first time became familiar with some of the species of the microscopic world. Before we had finished, we had taken a frog Swartz Oleniczzik Sass Sehneiilci' apart down to the very bone. Wfe found this a very interesting subject. Dr. XV. P. Schoen taught us the funda- mentals of plaster manipulation and casting. Besides finding his classes enjoyable we real- ized that this knowledge would be very help- ful later on. After Christmas vacation, class election was held. Schneider was the choice as presi- dent, Schwartz as vice-president, Olejniczek as secretary, Sass as treasurer, Roucek as class editor, Mikula as class artist, and Wfursch as Sergeant-at-Arms. Our class entered the intra-mural sports and was successfully represented on the bas- ketball floor by Litman, Sobon, Murphy. Wursch, McKewen, Zanillo, and Sass. At the present we are organizing a baseball team which will be hard to beat. At the second semester we welcomed the February pre-dents who will go through the summer and enter dental school with our class. Two new subjects also came at this timeg Physics by Mr. Mahoney and Mr. Ka- minski, and Ethics by Mr. Tordella. We liked our new instructors and are well on our way to the end of our pre-dent year. We have enjoyed our associations and are all looking forward to next year and our entrance into the Dental School as freshmen. XYurscl1 Miknla Richards Roucek Pug? AVQA 'Z Lv l 5g + fFf if A o s HE DENT Ifiirl' Ix'i::v.' Swartz. llaim-7. Vzxiiiimi. XYux-rl: Sas-. Ilufi'ielilci'. Mclixxen. .Yi'i'm1il Rfmx' 4i:il:iskii'wic7. Blurpliy. Vlixipin. Roucek. Rlclinrnls. Uleuli'7.ik. linvfislis. l-i1li1:m l'VuHI Rnfv: lirippu, Mt-inig. Marks. Zxlucll Neliizeiiltw. Solana. Lmlwig, lli'-If. HERE AND THERE HAS anyone an old hat he can spare? WE are concerned about Archer going around with his head exposed. We have given up hope that we'll ever hear Balcerak speak loud enough in class so that we can hear what he says. Broz has been going around shaking his head since the new semester started. We know how you feel, old man. We still remember Cannon's wonderful dissection of the frog. We are looking for big things from you. Chapin will always be remembered for his sharp eye in the plastic art lab. Picking out good-looking nurses across the street. Did you ever see Damez without a candy bar, or a bag of peanuts? The man who answers all the questions the instructor may ask. For dependability- Galaskowicz. We haven't yet found out where Gavostis has his restaurant. How about it, Gavostis? Grippo is still going down on the books as the best plaster thrower in the class. As a parting gift we have decided to give Hoffrichter a razor so that he can spend the summer practicing. Maybe we'll actually see what he looks like next fall. Ladwig holds the record for coming to class on time-Think of it-He was on time exactly twice. Oh, Hockey? Ask Litman. We know how to make Marks happy. All it takes is a bunsen burner and a match. Then call the fire department. McKewen is the force table expert in the Physics Lab. We can still hear the weights crashing to the floor. We have heard a rumor that Monte is go- ing to teach the Ethics class next year. Mikula has turned over a new leaf. He actually comes to school three times a week now. Murphy certainly picks out the best time to have a nose bleed. It's uncanny. Wa-a-a-all, Olejniczek speaking. Richards in his derby, I vant a ham sendvichf' We are indebted to Sass for his excellent services as coach for the basketball team and hope that he will do a good job of managing the baseball team. The other day somebody mentioned Af- rica. Oh, yes, Sobon had been there too. Did you ever see Styburski when he wasn't arguing with someone? Green County Swartz - Nigh onto twelve, you'd better hide the soap. What would Meinig do in an Ethics class if he didn't have a cross word puzzle to work? Imagine Wursch without Zanillo. Roucek-Well, I donit agree with you. How can we have a baseball team when Zanillo insists on breaking the bat? He is known to his public as Elmer Zich, 'tthe swat king. Schneider- Why, back in Pennsyltucky we used to do it this wayf' 0 r Pugc'59 fin' MES 0 uc.fsS5Qi 56 ill-g T H D E O S LOOKING BACK AND AHEAD THE pre-dent days are almost over. We'll never forget the trials and tribulations of the first year. As we look back now we real- ize that the difliculties which we thought were enormous, were just little bumps in the road which left our determination unbroken and just as keen as it was. We were alarmed at Hrst in our Biology class when things be- gan to come thick and fast, but mastered them all. We can look back now and smile at what were once vague fears. Right now Qualitative Analysis and Physics have us scared stiiff, Let's just buckle down and determine to get it. What a grand feeling to know that our first year is almost gone. Weive had a fine year, pleasant associations and willing instructors making the road much easier. Now let us look forward to our freshman year in the Dental School. We all hope that every one of us will come back in the fall, ready to dig in to studies which we know will be much harder than the ones we are finish- ing at the present. Let us remember when we tackle the work next year, Dr. Johnson's inspiring talk to us in which he advised us always to look forward and keep in mind our objective or goal. Also let us remember Dr. Johnson's warning about discouragement and his offer to help us. We wish to thank him here for his kindness and hope that we shall hear him often. A SNAP From the regulations of a college in Ohio: 'The student may be reinstated only if ab- sences are caused by long-continued illness or deathsf What a pleasant place that must be? HIGHER LEARNING Two sailors on leave attended a movie. One of them noticed the word asbestos printed across the curtain and said to his companion, What does that word mean? Pipe down, said his friend, and don't show your ignorance. That's Latin for 'wel- comef Page 60 E NT A PRE-DENT'S FIRST WEEK IN BIOLOGY I THOUGHT I would never get through biology that first week. This was because I had to spend several hours a week in the laboratory looking through a microscope at cells, and I could never see through a micro- scope. This used to enrage my instructor. He would walk around the laboratory pleased with the drawings the other students were making until he came to me. I would just be sitting there. I can't see anything, I would say. He would begin patiently to explain that anybody could see through a micro- scope, but would end up in a rage claiming that I just pretended I couldn't. Well, I'd say, I can't see anything. Try it just once more, he'd say and I would put my eye to the microscope and see nothing at all, except once in a While a kind of milky substance. I see what looks like a lot of milkf' I would say. This he claimed was because I hadn,t ad- justed the microscope correctly, so he would adjust it for himself. I would look again and see milk. Finally one day I saw to my pleasure, a lot of specks and dots, which I hastily drew. The instructor seeing me drawing came over to my desk. What,s that? he demanded. Thats what I sawf' I said. You didn't, you didnt, he cried and peered into the micro- scope. Thats your eye, he shouted. You've fixed the lens so that it reflects. You've made a drawing of your eye. VERSE, FIGURATIVELY SPEAKING 1 day 2 much I 8 and my tummy did reverber8 more food I could not toler8 for fear that it would constip8 O, cruel f8 In this sad st8 I medit8 Of a 10der maid sed8 Destined to love and be my m8 A bachelor's life is not so gr8 I cannot W8 Oh, fs, b9, b4 2 is Relieve my awful single st8 And when I've 1 this maid sed8 We'll oscul8. -I. M. BATTY. al'l Inla'i:::.c'g 0 THE DE TOS w DRUE B. PRPSTLY Qt W' FLORENCE MACDON1XLD LUIS D- CONGLR Clerk of InErmary. Clerk of Ingrmary. Department of Thera- peutics: R.N. ROSE C. THEILER 'mr GRACE HOWELL JUDITH FORBERG Department of Exodontiag CL k . E R.N. 1' 01 In fmf'fY' Clerk of Infirmary. LOUISE NEWELL Librarian. 'ffm xx 53 v 5 X N., ETHEL TAKKUNEN M.-xuR1NE XVILLLIAN Assistant Librnriang R.N. Department of Rcscarchg B.A. JULIA NWITTNIAN LAURA S. DICKINSON Fiscal Clerk. Secretary to Registrar. No Portrait. No Portrait. Page wi O X + THE DENTOS INTRA-MURAL ATHLETICS INTRA-MURAL activities lay a large part in the much needed diversion of the stu- dents of this school. In spite of the fact that most of their time is spent fulfilling their regular requirements they still find time to divert their thoughts along lines which tend, in turn, to make them better men and stu- dents. During the warm weather soft ball holds sway while basketball, wrestling, boxing, and bowling have their time when the out-of- doors play is impossible. Much interest has been centered this year about bowling and basketball. The Dents were fortunate in winning both the I-M Bowling Champion- ship and the All University Basketball Championship. Studious efforts on the parts of the student managers has caused an increase of interest in intra-mural sports and it is through their work that the dental school was as well rep- resented as they were. X MANAGERS p. ya . 5 Norton Q-lu L Dr. R, XY. McNulty iioseieki Ynnesh Dr. T. T. job Page 62 WIfJ'9I ' g t + 222.19 . a T H E D E N T o s 1 l l l 1 f 1 l 1 BQWLING FOR nearly fifteen weeks the Faculty No. 1, Alumni and Junior bowling teams fought desperately for first place in the intra- mural standings and the position was never cinched until the Faculty No. 1 team de- feated the Juniors and the Alumni consecu- tively the last two weeks of bowling. The closeness of the race made every bowling night an evening of excitement as well as amusement for every team involved. The championship team, Faculty No. 1, was comprised of the following players: Dr. McNulty, Dr. Pike, Dr. Svoboda, Dr. Mich- ener and Mr. Warner. The faculty was also represented by another team called No. 2 which was composed of Dr. Lindner, Dr. Cole, Dr. Stine, Dr. Kronfeld, and Mr. Cos- grove. However, they were not as successful as their colleagues and as a result landed in the cellar. FACULTY NO. I SENIORS Michener Stewart Mertes McNulty Pike XYarner Patti Pncgqha L 1, Page 63 ., a..fss2o? RQl5r iy'5.?! T O S HE DENT JUNIORS Costello Rywniak Bluellei' Meir Laskowski SOPHOMORES 'oo oc ' 1 yzga zz XX dl k NI t Uullaghan Krupa Eherly Final Standings 8-Costello, Juniors . 1 n,.A 161 Team W. L. Av. 9-Dr. Svoboda, Faculty No. 1 , 159 Faculty No. 1 , , , 52 14 810 10-Dr. Michener, Faculty No. 1 , 157 Alumni . , . , 49 17 753 11-Dr. Heidorn, Alumni .,,. 156 Juniors , 45 21 763 12-Dullaghan, Sophomores 4 3 156 Seniors . A , 34 32 751 13-Pacocha, Seniors , , 153 Sophomores . , , 19 47 691 14-Warner, Faculty No. 1 , 153 Faculty No. 2 . , . 11 55 592 15-Stewart, Seniors . , . . . 150 Leaders-C45 games or morej Summaries: Name and Team Avg. High Team-Three Games- l-Meier, Juniors . . , , . , . 1 . . . 178 Faculty No. 1 ..,... 1 , ,2582 QS60j 2-Dr. McNulty, Faculty No. 1 , . . 175 High Single Game-Team- 3-Dr. Simkus, Alumni , A . 1 .,,.. 171 Faculty No. 1 . A . , 949 4-Laskowski, Juniors . , , , 170 High Individual - T h r e e 5-Dr. Pike, Faculty No. 1 . 168 Games-Laskowski . , 632 6-C. Lyznicki, Seniors A A 167 High Single Game-Indi- 7-Ziolkowski, Seniors , 162 vidual-Lyznicki . 247 C2101 F,xCL'LTY xo. II I'-M-BONVLERS li 1'raxi felrl Cole K 1'l1 pa Lyznicki Lindnei- cw ,-l,i' C mane Men- 2501163 ttvs ki Laskowski I Page 64 ANA M T H E D E N T o s I TRA-MURAL SPORTS QF ALL the intramural athletics partici- pated in by members of the dental school, basketball and baseball hold most in- terest. Through the efforts of the various class intra-mural managers interest has been constantly on the upgradewith the result that better teams and more men are compet- ing for Whatever Iaurels that may be derived from such diversions. This year the dental school was very for- tunate in having a basketball team composed entirely of freshmen win the All University Basketball Championship. This aggregation of embryonic dentists started the season with much gusto and without a defeat gained the right to represent the west side campus, in- cluding the medical and dental school, for the championship. It was on the night of the Loyola carnival that this team succeeded in defeating the Alpha Delts, Winners on the north campus, after it seemed that for once the team was doomed to defeat. Naturally the men on this team had been members on their respective high school teams. Ed Scanlan, forward, was at one time a member of the point-a-minutei' team at Mount Carmel. Furlong, the other forward, was once a member of a championship team from Joliet. Other men on the team were: Whykuis, guardg Lang, reserve guard: Hlet- ko, center, Serena, guard, Fornango, reserve center, and Crook, manager. ALL UNIVERSITY CHAMPS Scanlan Furlong XYhykuis Lang Hletko Serena Crook Fornango ALL STARS XVorkinzm Norton Scanlan Furlong Yonesh Langer - Page 65 K X: 0 0 'Q3f,3f fi' S THE ENTO Page 66 , . f , P 4 5? -L 1 Q I ROSENBERGS Knaner Rosenberg Gault Dicktcr FRESHNIEN XYsiQel Lennox Spmmer Peterwn Suknli Stork Firnfin XYOzni:nk flip Klzxper Chubin Goldrield Langer Sl-QNIURS Yl'LTL'RES Kia-llmia Rey11uhlN Henxmm Yonefh xYUl'kIl'lIlll Patti Damuth Stewart Husclfki Kleex Kelaler Krrrpik Huggins - W U 1 1. EY . +,-Q QQQHPQ2 51.35, ' THE DENTOS . fl ' . V w ,Q . - Q, ., A sting'- ' , t 5 ' We Q V1 1 1 , 3 51 3' 5 . , Q s Y SOPHOIXIORES XYei:q XYvlIn1:m Cznnphell I'1'e-iw Rattle FRI-ISIIMEN 5 ,f t 1 HOXICRS Hwrlalnl Filck XYu1'kn1:u1 Hnult llivslxtt-r SENIORS i Offenlock Szymanski I,ippUltl JUNIURH Goscicki Rocks Klaper Stewart Bloom Rosenberg Lihrnan Arnxteiu Altheim Marcinl-mwski Dunn Schwartz Kosnfzr VN'agn16ister Duhrnw lflztxuxmxx Kane ,ft my , zgg. vii Page 67 XHJ R iin Af' EDENT f bi: O S THE FRATERNAL BONDS CF DENTISTRY BY C. N. JOHNSON N NO profession is there manifest a closer bond of real fellowship than in that of dentistry. Dentists may have, and in fact they do have, their differences of opinion and their various lines of cleavage, but down in the hearts of the members of the profession there is a well-knit sentiment of fraternal re- gard one for the other that means much for the cohesion and good repute of our calling. Witness the espriz' de corps in the scientific sessions of our societies. Here again there may exist differences of opinion because all men cannot be expected to think alike, but for the most part the differences are not deep enough to engender any animosity, and very few scars are left as the result of such disagreements. In fact a mental clash be- tween men of high motives often leads to a cementing of the bonds of personal friend- ship, and this is the acme of broadmindedness among men. There is something stimulating and vital in the idea of a body of men and women la- boring together in a common cause with a kindred purpose in life, and this is particu- larly true of those engaged in professional work which constantly involves the issues of human weal and woe. Dentistry is concerned very intimately with the personal welfare of the people. Dentists of necessity come in close contact with their patients in their every day work, and there develops between patient and practitioner a sympathetic inter- est that never obtains between buyer and sel- ler in a commercial pursuit. The relationships in professional life are more vital than in a business life, and the obligations and respon- sibilities more exacting. A mistake made by a professional man is more serious than one by a business man. If a business man does wrong or commits an error the damage done is usually of a monetary nature, in other words the loss is mostly a material one, but if a professional man makes a mistake it may mar a human life. Realizing this the professional man is keyed up to a higher sense of his duties and exac- tions than can ever obtain in the business world, and thus life means more to him. The more that life means to a man the keener is Page 68 his enjoyment of the achievements and suc- cesses in life, and the more deeply he is touched by the experiences of his every day activities. When a man's daily life becomes of real significance to him, it also affects in.a like, or at least in a limited, degree the lives of those engaged in the same pursuit. This unerringly leads to a closer community of interest and sentiment among the members of a profession than among the ordinary as- sociates of a business. We often hear the remark made by a den- tist that his most intimate friends are to be found among the members of his own pro- fession, and this is precisely as it should be. Kindred problems and experiences lead to kindred interests, and kindred interests lead to community of sentiment and regard. How frequently we Hnd among professional men evidence of a real and genuine affection grow- ing out of the varied and intimate experiences of their common calling. And when we analyze it and bring it up to the larger issues of our existence we must be impressed with the profound effect that this has on the very fundamentals of our lives. Probably the deepest and most abiding of all the experiences of humanity comes from the love of a man for a woman and a woman for a man. That seems to go farther in to the essence of human relationships than anything else in our existence, and it is really the bond that binds human kind together and keeps alive within us the incentives that prove the final sheet anchor of our faith. It holds in its keeping the greatest contribution to hu- man welfare and human happiness, and it sweetens the lives of people more surely than any of the other experiences that come to us. Of course the felicities of the family circle are always paramount, the love of mother and child, of brother and sister, and all the wealth of affection that wells up about the domestic hearth. But next to this must be accounted the friendships that accrue to the members of a profession, where in some re- spects humanity is seen at its best. I have in my mind today a vivid picture of two strong men in the professional world as one of them sat at the deathbed of the other. They were towering in stature and in mental- ANA 5 'E rdlig l 'T im o s THE DENT ity, and together they had fought the battles of life and death on many an anxious occa- sion. They were not always a unit in their opinions, but at the core they were staunch and unwavering in their friendship, and this had Hnally developed into a real affection, one for the other. One of them was lying ill with an ailment that both knew must be fatal. The well man came in the room of his sick friend and sat by his bedside holding his hand. Little was said as the clock steadily ticked on the mantel. Both men in their professional lives had been somewhat dignified and far from effusive. Up to their latter days it had always been the surname that was used among their associates and friends, but to- day as the curtain waved gently at the win- dow and the visitor turned to go with bowed head and moisture in his eye it was: Goodby, Fernandn- Goodby, Frank. Something very precious in life had knit those two men together, and this is the bond that binds men one to the other in the professional world, when outside in the busy marts of trade we see so much that is merely struggle and strife. In every activity of our existence there are penalities and compensations, but profes- sional life holds more of promise in its possi- bilities for happiness than can be gained in any other pursuit. The dental students of today have in their keeping a treasure house of opportunity on which they may draw for satisfaction and solace during all their future lives, and if they miss coming fully into the kingdom of their greatest felicity it will be solely because they have loitered by the way- side and failed to faithfully fight the good fight. THE WAYFARER The wayfarer, Perceiving the pathway to truth, Was struck with astonishment. It was thickly grown with weeds. uI'Ia,,, he said, I see that no one has passed here In a long timef' Later he saw that each weed Was a singular knife. Well,', he mumbled at last, Doubtless there are other roadsf, DAY DREAM It will take me to China, to England or France, To a race or a wedding, a wake or a dance, I can stay in my place and it takes me to roam, I go to strange places, it brings me back home. My day-dream. I can float through the clouds and sail o'er the seag I can swim like a fish or fly like a bee, I can sing like a lark or coo like a doveg I can visit Earth's core, or the planets above In my day-dream. I can sit on the grass and it takes me away To wander through Fairyland all the bright dayg A moment-I'm sitting again on the grass Awaiting the fleeting vision to pass Through my day-dream. Oh, I own a treasure that no one can steal, More precious than jewels, with value more real, And I'1l always be thankful to God for the gift That He gave me the day that I-Ie set me adrift- My day-dream. REMEMBRANCE Upon the shores of memory Relentless waves of Time Can wear from me no thought of thee, Beloved friend of mine. My heart is as the rock-bound coast That juts into the sea, Wfhere Neptune most does vaunt his boast, To make the land his fee. Though waves are ever rushing by And stopping not for age or clime, You are placed high and ne'er shall lie Beneath the surge of Time. Page 69 T JUNIOR BEGINNING Act I SCENE I-First floor of Infirmary. TIME-August lst, 1933. Prospective Junior Cadvancing timidly to information deskj: Good morning,-I-I would like to start my work upon the floor -I have completed a full week of caddying. Dr. Pike: All right, get a clean gown, mir- ror, and explorer and you can start to work right here in the examination room. SCENE II-Corner of examination room, a few hours later, same junior standing by sterilizer. Dr. Lindner and Dr. Michener talking and standing near sterilizer in bridge department. Dr. Michener fscrutinizing a peculiar cylindrical obect in his handj: No, the only other method of removing this broken bur would be with the electro-magnet. Who used it last-Dr. Dawson?-Say there, Junior, would you mind running up to the second floor and asking Dr. Dawson for the electro-magnet?-The electro-magnet-yes, please. Exhausted Junior freporting back to Dr. Michener 20 minutes laterj: Say, I think this is some kind of a joke. Dr. Dawson said he had it yesterday but gave it to Dr. Will- mang Dr. Willman gave it to Dr. Glupker. Dr. Glupker said that Dr. Kronfeld was using it up in the research lab,--when I went up there, Dr. Kronfeld said that he had just taken it downstairs and had traded it in for an inlay stretcher. Dr. Michener Cafter a few minutes merri- ment at junior's expensej: All right, we'll have to do without it, but would you mind going over to the cage and asking Miss Mc- Donald for the band stretcher. Page 70 W W t+ E HE DENTOS WORK IN CLINIC Junior: I-Ia, ha, hag Hrst itis cohesive paste then an electro-magnet which turns into an inlay stretcher, and now you want me to get a band stretcher. I-Ia, you can't fool me any moreg there isn,t such a thing. I-Ia, ha, ha. SCENE III-One week later, same junior sitting on crowded student's bench in front of examination room. Same Junior Qdisgustedlyj: Boy, I'11 never make any points! Here I've been warming this bench for a whole week and not even one patient do I get. 2nd Junior: Are you tellink me? Vat's der use to come down here und vatch de odders valk off mit all de patients,-dots vat I can't understan'. lst Junior Qexcitedlyj: Say.-say! Wasn't that my name called just then-I can't un- derstand that darn annunciator sometimes. Sure, look, Dr. Pike,s calling to me! Dr. Pike: Take this patient and see what you can do with herg she wants nothing but an experienced student to work upon her. Junior fvery uneasilyj: Y-e-s sir-r. Act II SCENE I-Patient seated in chair. Junior approaches instructor. Jr.: I'd like a slip for a prophyl. Dr. Dawson: O slip for what? Jr.: Er-a-for a prophylaxis. Dr. Dawson: Oh yes. Is that your patient over there? Jr.: Yes, sir. Dr. Dawson fmarking slip for Pxs.j: THE Well, you'd better adjust that head rest-it's not supposed to be a hat. Name? Jr.: Peter Axhandle. Dr. Dawson fafter writing down namel: Your name? Jr.: Yes, sir. Dr. Dawson: Yes, sir, what? What's your name? Jr.: Oh, I just told you-Peter Axhandle. Dr. Dawson ftearing sheet, and looking at increasing line of students, desperatelyj: Down here we always give the patient's name first. Now what is your patient's name? Jr.: Er-Molly Rand. Dr. Dawson: Check? Jr.: Yes, sir. flzumbles in pocket and final- ly produces check which he extends towards instructor. J Dr. Dawson: No, no. I don't want your check. I want your check number! Jr. fconfusedlyj: Oh-er-323- Dr. Dawson: All right, here's your slip. Now see that you do a good jobg hold the instruments firmly and don't let them slip and lacerate the tissues. SCENE II-Two hours later. Junior work- ing diligently over patient. Jr.: Yes, I know you've probably never had your teeth cleaned like this before, but there is a new rule down here that every bit of calculus must be removed, even underneath the gums, and you have a very bad case here. But, I think we're just about finished now. CGoes to call over instructor.j hill? . + I f D E N T O 5 N. Dr. Dawson fexamining student's Workj: Yes-I think this is a pretty good start,- now use your Crenshaw and remove the linguo-gingival calculus on the lower an- teriors. QStudent gapes after departing in- structor disparingly.J Jr.: Cto 18-year-old patientjz See, I told you you had a very bad case, but teeth that are affected with pyorrhea are always hard to clean. Pyorrhea--Sure, you've got a very bad case! That's why your gums bleed so easily-too many pus pockets. But, after we once get your teeth clean you probably will never have to have them clcn again, like this,-that is if you brush them regularly. COne half hour passes.J Jr.: Well, I think itls all right now. CCalls over different instructor.J Dr. Glupker flooking at patient's mouthj : There are stains on the buccal of those upper molars, and calculus in the interproximal spaces of the lower anteriors. Tired Jr. fto weary patientj : I think we'd better call it a day and leave the rest of this cleaning 'til next time. When would it be convenient for you to come again? What? Not for about two weeks? Yes, I know, but it doesn't take two weeks for your gums to heal. Well, all right-if you insist.-Welll make it two weeks from today at 9 A. M. O. K.? Jr. ftwo minutes later, with handful of in- struments, as trembling patient walks out of door with towel still around neckjz Boy, oh boy-what a day! My fingers feel like hams. Now where in the devil did that darn napkin holder go? Curtain. Page 71 'o W 1 THE DENT 0 THE LOYCD LA NEWS ECEMBER 15, 1924, marked the birth of the University's weekly publication, the Loyola News. Five ambitious Arts fresh- men, who were interested in newspaper work as an extra curricular activity, entered this adventurous enterprise, independent of school's guardianship. Drs. H. H. Hillen- brand and William A. Schoen of the dental faculty were among these daring youths. XVidespread popularity and success favored the embryonic publication, The permanency of the paper was incurred when the Univer- sity accepted its sponsorship. It was not until 1928, however, that The News became an All University Paper. At this time Albert A. Dahlberg was appointed the first dental campus editor. The men who followed in his wake were men whose jour- nalistic abilities are already known to all, Thomas Scanlan, Wallace N. Kirby, pres- ent faculty advisor of the Dentos, and James F. Keenan. Joseph Dode Norton, the pop- ular columnist and last year's campus editor, relinquished the post to Henry Bekier. After a short term, Mr. Bekier resigned because of the urgency of his other extra-curricular ac- tivities. Clark J. McCooey now has charge of the dental copy material. 1 l McC'4me3 McNulty Camf-:rx lzilmfr ,1Iniii'ratiu- The policy of The News is to bring weekly items of universal interest to the student body and to acquaint them with numerous important scholastic and social activities of both faculty and students. The benefits of such union are self evident to the professional student. Last year our popular Dent Spurts column was amalgamated with other departmental columns, into the Campus Omnibusf, which in the last year has ac- quainted us with many interesting charac- ters. The headquarters for The News are in the department of publicity and publications in the Administration building. The present Editor-in-Chief is James Colvin, Arts stu- dent, and the News Editor is John Goedert, also of the Arts campus. In accordance with the system of faculty moderation, Dr. R. W. McNulty approves all news articles from this department. Page 72 Hauff. Furgccmi. Bekier. MCL-amy O'Reilly. Ciocca Boris, Ciebien Frasz. Cnsg rove Neuhartli. Mc Bride O S I + J THE oENTos 'Glyn BUTT . N T f ilililiii-5iLFL . 3355 5 lf-.st-.::':'v 2....E-lf ALU5-lNI DIRECTORY F NOVEMBER. 1930 I e 1 THE BUR, published thrice annually, is the ofhcial organ of the alumni organization. It is the successor to, or rather, the continu- ation of the Alumni News which ceased pub- lication in 1895. In 1896, The Bur, with the renowned Dr. C. N. Johnson as its editor, was published for the first time. In the Hrst publication Dr. Johnson ex- plained the purpose and aim of the publica- tion. The purpose and aim is to benefit the members of the association and graduates by various articles written by members of the faculty. The Bur was never intended to be ultra-scientiic in its scope for the modern periodicals will take care of that phase of dentistry. Members of the alumni and undergradu- ates of the school are invited to contribute interesting news items that will be published in The Bur. Each class is alloted space for its contributionsg consequently, there are sec- THE BUR tions containing contributions from the sen- iors, juniors, sophomores, freshmen and pre- dents, each of which is submitted by an appointed editor for his class. Joseph Dode Nortonf' campaign man- ager and super-politician, is the scribe of the senior class. Because of the original way in which he touches the major happenings, Dode's,' articles are eagerly devoured by the student body. Charles Cosgrove, editor of the Dentos, in his characteristic style sees to it that the news of the junior class is heralded through the scope of this alumni publication. Donald Mammen, dapper gentleman-presi- dent of the sophomore class, commands his pen to write the incidents that occur among his classmates. Edward Scanlan lends his knowledge to il- lucidate the ideals of the freshman class. Douglas Meinig edits for the embryos of the pre-dental class. His style and humor are enjoyed by all of the members of the pre-dent class. Guiding the pens of all the contributors is the editor-in-chief of The Bur, Dr. R. W. McNulty. Due to his ability and untiring efforts, The Bur has maintained the high standard set by its first editor, Dr. C. N. Johnson. McNulty Norton Cosgrove Mammen Scanlan Mt-une Page 75 X + THE DENT O THE C.N.1oHNsoN SEMINAR IN THE two years of its existence the C. N. Johnson Seminar has become one of the foremost extra-curricular activities at the Chicago College of Dental Surgery, dental department of Loyola University. It has be- come known in dental schools throughout the country, principally by the favorable com- ment given it through the Dental Students' Magazine. And it is a source of pride to the members of the C. N. Johnson Seminar to know that several other clubs with like pur- suits have been organized by students of other dental schools with the C. N. johnson Seminar as a motive. The C. N. johnson Seminar is a student study club named in honor of our Dean of Students. It was organized in 1952 by a group of students headed by Wallace N. Kir- by, now a member of the faculty, and Albert A. Dahlberg, who is now with the Billings Hospital at the University of Chicago. It provides a means for the student to gain added knowledge outside of his class room in that it prompts him to delve into the litera- ture on phases of dentistry that lend him particular interest and with his material com- piled with a touch of originality within the scope of the individual's own experience to present it to an audience. In this respect a member has an immense opportunity and can profit according to his own initiative. Membership to the seminar is not compul- sory and only junior or senior students may join. A member must attend the bi-weekly meetings and be prepared if called upon after due notification to present his paper before the seminar. The speaker should also be pre- pared to answer any questions pertinent to his subject. Papers brought before the seminar treated on apicoectomy, dry socket, electro-steriliza- tion of root canals, immediate denture, and SENIOR MEMBERS Page 74 + J ' it T H E D E N T O S l W THE C. N. JOHNSON SEMINAR Ol'KQfIIIiZt't1 for fbc PIIVPOSI' of in- , xfilling zrifbin its IlIt'llI17t'l'S u more Q... Q pl'0f0IllItI' ilzfvrvsi in j11'0b1v111s Of l tllt'lIftII l'l'St'tIl'C'lJ. l . Pike Tit-kim' john medical diathermy in dentistry. Among the Progranz C0llIllIffft't'T guest speakers were Dr. William Elliot Har- Irwin G. Neer, Chairman per, who spoke on amalgam manipulation. Harry F. Ciocca and Dr. P. G. Puterbaugh who presented his Theodore J. Guzik own motion picture titled: Recreation for Donald F. Stewart the Dentistf, , , , The C. N. Johnson Seminar is under the Publluh Comlfniipc- , . . . Edward O Reilly, Chairman supervision of Dr. George C. Plke, faculty . . I Chester E. Bromboz advisor. Officers for this school year are. H . . . . . Charles P. Cosgrove enry J. Bekier, senior, President: Philip N. Ed d R F Dunn, senior, Vice-President, john J. Mc- War ' msz Bride, junior, Secretaryg and Angelo R. Pat- PwsclzffzfirnfzC0m111ii1'cfe- ti, senior, Sergeant-at-Arms. Dr. L. F. Robinson The various committees appointed are: Leonard C. Borland, Chairman Lyle J. Filek, a committee of one to draw Edgar F. Giles an insignia of the organization. Walter TV. Lippold I l Jtxioit ximmrzus I I I iran Page 75 NV 0 jim A533 T H E D E N T O S if P, Cosgrove I. ll. Ilzmff I'iliim'-11r'rll1't'f B1z,v11li'.tx Allillzimrr' E HAVE worked long and earnestly in an effort to make your 1934 Dentos a book of which you can be proud. Your ap- proval of our finished work would be the greatest reward we could hope to enjoy and we would consider the time and effort in its preparation well spent. This is your book- we hope that you like it. In the 1934 Dentos we have endeavored, primarily, to present a record of your school events of the past year. We had known be- forehand that this record must of need be incomplete at its best because of the limited time and space allotted us. Consequently, it became our aim to treat on only the high- lights which We hoped would entertain you in themselves and as well bring back to your memory other events which may have missed our attention and which may be important to enrich your memories of the past school year. If we have succeeded on this score we are happy- Our next endeavor was to present the ma- terial in a becoming manner and at the same time appreciably different in style from that followed by our predecessors. Toward this end we have made an attempt to keep the Page 76 THE DE TOS theme entirely dental in character. We have made use of interpretive photography to rep- resent various departments in dentistry. The cover here used is also a departure from the usual. TH I-I STA VI Q KQV 'E lf i iwav- T O S THE DEN Throughout our book we have endeavored to keep below our budget in so far as it was advisable so that the price of the book would be kept at a minimum. You will therefore Hnd this book lacking in elaborate decora- tions. To the following men we owe an expres- sion of our heartfelt thanks for their part in making possible the production of this book: Dr. McNulty and Dr. Kirby, faculty advisers. Mr. James Motherway and Mr. Bruce Cowen of the Pontiac Engraving Co., the engrav- ers, and Mr. Barrett. Mr. E. V. Linden of the Linden Printing Co. Mr. Kallish of the Gibson Studio, the photo- grapher. The senior, junior, sophomore, freshman, and predent classes whose cooperation at all times made our work a pleasure. Dr. R. YV. McNultv I Financial .-ldzdsrrv Dr. XVallace Kirby Fnrizlfv .fld:'1,u'r THE STAFF Dr. Robert W. McNulty Financial Adviser Dr. Wallace N. Kirby, ,Faculty Adviser Charles P. Cosgrove , . , Editor-in-Chief J. George Hauff , . Business Manager John J. McBride , Assistant Editor George Mueller, , . . . Assistant Editor Herman P. Kelder.Assistant Business Manager Edward E. Landeck , . , , , . . , . . . t Assistant Business Manager William Ondrosek . t Art Editor Rzeszotarski . Assistant Art Editor John A. Stryker , , ,Photography Editor Edward Vonesh , . . Sports Editor Layton M. Dochterman Circulation Manager Samuel Arnstein . , ,..,,..., ,,., . . , . , , Assistant Circulation Manager George Flaxman, . , . . . . Makeup Man Page 77 ESV 0 ' M Z5 W U . .L 543' T1 TH D OS E ENT TI-IE JUNIOR SENIOR PROM l Rosenberg IN THE beginning there was created the dental college and it seems that with it was born the now traditional Junior-Senior Prom. As far back as the recollections of our old timers will permit there has been some form of senior farewell Party. History reveals that the first events of this type at the college were in the form of Tally-Hoes, in which groups of merry couples would leave, in curious, coach-like conveyances, for some distant beer garden or dancing pavilion to spend the day in joyous revelry. The first mention of a dance that compares to our modern prom of today is that which was held by the class of 1899 in the old Bismarck Hotel. This year's prom was held in the most ade- quate ballroom the committee could find- the beautiful Oriental Room of the Knicker- bocker Hotel. Endeavoring to surpass all pre- vious affairs in style and beauty the services of the ever-popular Del Coon and his orches- tra were obtained to inspire the rythmic movements with romantic melody. Page 78 Ke-lder A unique feature of this dance were the program books, and the astonishing fact that every member of the school present, whether student or faculty, had his name printed therein at least once. The book itself was cut into a very attractive design, having a black suede cover with twelve printed pages ar- ranged into a clever color scheme of black, white, and gold-a very fitting souvenir in- deed, that will in years to come serve as a happy reminder of the Junior-Senior Prom of 1934. PROM COMMITTEE Samuel Y. Rosenberg Herman Kelder Raymond G. Neubarth Joseph Laskowski Joseph K. Eisenstein Stanley Uyeda Albert L. Fyfe Maurice Wagmeister Theodore S. Kolczak 255 + J . T H E D E N T o s FRATERNITIES EEE! T H E DELTA SIGMA DELTA ' i ' Q X X Q u D E N T O 1' . iai- i 1 A V We AVIA 1 I ELTA SIGMA DELTA, professional dental fra- ternity, was founded at the University of Mich- igan November 15, 1882 for the purpose of main- taining the highest standards of dentistry through fraternal cooperation toward scientihc, ethical, and professional progress. Beta chapter, the first Greek Letter Fraternity to be organized at the Chicago College of Dental Surgery, Dental Department of Loyola University, received its charter March 24. 1885. Delta Sigma Delta fraternity consists of a supreme chapter, a supreme council, a council of deputies, auxillary chapters, continental chapters, and 32 sub- ordinate chapters, of which Beta chapter is one. The oihcial quarterly publication is called the Desmos.,' The fraternity colors are Turquoise and Garnet. Beta chapter holds its bi-monthly meetings at the professional Y.M.C.A. under the brotherly supervi- sion of deputy grand master Dr. L. A. Platts and his assistant Dr. J. Hosmer Law. Beta chapter has 31 active members and 22 pledges. Of the fraternities at this school it has the largest number of men as members. Stewart Rocke Gwreius Flatts Inf' Iffm' iltzirl P. lhuilqclk D.lJ.S., 1.11.53 john T', Ihiekley, 1'11,t2,, 11,115.3 Paul XY. llawsuu, 1J,1j,S,g Henry nlnplter. IJ.I1.S.. '1'h-ruins I1-4i!lSllIl1Hl'E. Phil.. D.IJ.S.. F..X.4',IJ,g Harnld Ilillcnbrauil. l1.S.D.. D.IJ.S.1 xY1lll1lH1 N. Ilolmc-s. D.D.Sg lieralil J. l1..opui'. D.D.S. V .lfzildlr lfurv -Frank XY. Hyilc, BMX.. IXUS.: f'hzirlesN, jnlins-ui, KLA.. 1,.TJ.S., IJ.D,S.1 Reginald TI. john- son. lJ.lJ,S.g VYallace N. Kirby. 11.11.83 lrfilllli l'. Linvlner. D.D.S.g NYilliam H. H. Logali. MS., BLD., D,1J.S., l ..X.Cf,S.. l,.I..D.: XYilli1xm 1. McNeil. D.1J.S.1 Robert NV, McNulty. KLA.. D.D.S. Lax! Him' Harold Mitlicner. D.D.S.3 Augustus IT. Nlmller. MS.. IJ.1J.S.3 Lleomfe C. Pike. D.D.S.g Plinv ti. l ntr-rlfqllulla 1l.IJ.S.i NYilIiani 11, Sehoen, 11,115.1 Paul XY. Swanstm. D.D.S.g john R. Vklitf, Il,Il.5.3 XX:irreu Hilliiizuii, ILSM.. Illbh. 1 Page 80 n L Q, S '.iClf? l'25g + J if M- THE DENTOS Tiff' Row: Alilerwn. Boris. Viucczx. linmuth. liquers. tioseieki. Gusie. Haul? ,Vnllilr Rui- Ischinqer. Jacobson. Kel-ler. Iiiullmsxi. Igisknmxki. Limlnlql. RIIIIIIIIIEII. Ogle, P ln Itll lllll I 1kNl I Nil XVI. Lux! ww: 'c ers. '1 c 1. iam ra 11. in liaison huvo 'i 'e1rnc4e1' J ix Grand Master. . Worthy Master Scribe .,,. Treasurer Thomas Alderson Henry Boris H. F. Ciocca L. Creadon L. Damuth W. Eggers J. Goggins G. Goscicki T. Guzik J. G. Hauff OFFICERS . . D. F. Stewart Historian . Robert Rocke Senior Page ,Frank Klees Junior Page Walter Lippold Tyler Members in Delta Sigma Delta, Beta chapter: A. Ischinger A. Jacobson Wm. Johnson H. P. Kelder C. Kielbasa F. Klees W. Lippold D. F. Mammen F. Ogle J. Peffers O. Pitch url' 'mi H. F. Ciocca Ernest Rambaldi Gerald Goggins Harvey Workman E. Rambaldi J. Rzeszotarski Dr. L. Field Robinson Robert Rocke A. Rust R. Schroeder J. Stryker J. Tichy H. Workman J. Laskowski Page 81 Rxiilrf O This above all-to thine own self be true: the ritual and constitution. The group took was 7 ' 0 N1V'.' me awssaf aa THE DENTOS P S l O M E O A Nafioual, Social and Pr0fc'ssio11a1 Frafvrrzify Qgfi: in Dvllfisfry 1.9 S N Founded in 1892 af fbe Balfimorf' College fy of Denial Surgery '5 t , 3 df-9 KAPPA CHAPTER Established in 1898 at the Chicago College of Denial Surgery And it must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not be false to any man. THE object of Psi Omega fraternity is to cultivate the social qualities of its mem- bersg to surround each member with friends to whom he can turn for advice and assist- ance when needed: to give the advantage of group studyg by means of a journal to keep its members in touch with other members in all parts of the worldg to assist its members in all their laudable undertakingsg and to exert its influence untiringly for the advancement of the dental profession in methods of teach- ing, of practice and of jurisprudence. Psi Omega fraternity was founded at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery in June, 1892, when sixteen students, later to be known as charter members met and adopted the name Alpha chapter which was quickly followed by the organization of Beta and Gamma chapters. In February, 1895, the fraternity was reorganized into a national body at the first Constitutional Convention held in Philadelphia. The founders and the men who have succeeded them are responsible for the growth of Psi Omega which today has thirty-six active chapters and sixty alumni chapters scattered over the United States, Canada and Europe. Six years after the founding of Psi Omega fraternity, Kappa chapter received its charter and became established at the Chicago Col- lege of Dental Surgery where it has since remained hoping to maintain the mutual good-will of the school, and of the student body in which many strong friendships are formed. Rl. V, l 1':4zit-r R. li. Hall j. L. Kc-mlall Ii. A, Meyer I.. XY. Morrey E. XY. Schuessler Il.IJ.S. DHS, I1.S..l'h.ll..M.D. 11.19. D.D.S. D.D.S. l Page 82 Q',A ' p 1 O . MZ' we +rJ24b'..s.1 W - F T H E D E N T O S ' PSI oiviiacfx oFF1C11Rs john McBride Grand Master Ralph Loritz Junior Grand Master Rudolph Block Senator George Mueller Chief Inquisitor Edward Landeek Secretary Thomas Longo Treasurer George Chott Historian Raymond Neubarth Editor Joseph Buckley Inside Guard Alphonse Kropidlowski Chaplain MEMBERS Robert Allen Edward O'Reilly Chester Bukowski Edward Nedved i Phillip Dunn Herman Giles l Williginm Cunningham Merrill Wellnlgln Jrl xii iiilililit I V H ki i l5,,ffl1lLZf KllflElffiL. 'filfff-Q. nHlf'iR'.'f-, Qlffillvif'?l7f,iff,lXi1,'Rfiiflii Page X3 Wir! 0 THE DENTOS X I P S I P H I LAMBDA CHAPTER X, , . . L'-.3 ga ,,-Q5?':'E- 'fflig . .:f-, Q vp- Le wgzgq-1 giifaiie , Ig wal- .1 gm.-t ' .. .Q N X: if ' QI , 'ffexlj '- L.. J Q '-2 W ' . '92 Q: 1 . il gg'-.Yifkgel ,gg-cQg,,. X I,. fl ,x lux! ,, 4,Ej3:-if mmf tux V, Q32 s yfl szff -.ff if Q 1 fa-: ff 31 -1 :aye Wee- V THE XI PSI PHI Dental Fraternity was founded at Ann Arbor, Michigan, in 1889. The Xi Psi Phi Fraternity has grown from a few charter members to approxi- mately twenty thousand members. There are chapters at all the leading dental colleges in the United States and Canada. Lambda chapter was organized in 1898 at the Chicago College of Dental Surgery, Den- tal department of Loyola University. Since its organization Lambda chapter has been fortunate in having alumni brothers, out- standing in the dental profession in this country, who instill and inspire the ideals of fraternalism and friendship. The Xi Psi Phi fraternity is a brotherhood of men chosen from those who have made their decision for a career in the practice of Dentistry. It was organized for the purose of providing a bet- ter, more substantial foundation on which to build a more successful professional lifeg and for the purose of developing an appreciation of the wonderful qualities of friendship, hos- pitality and adopting their precepts as a life effort. Xi Psi Phi fraternity declares that the brotherhood established through the years is based on a simple understanding, which hon- ors these principles-knowledge, morality, and friendship. Xi Psi Phi most emphatically declares for a brotherhood based on the real merit of the character and achievement of the individual, and decries the superficial instinct which prompts a fictitious valuation placed on wealth, blood or rank. Ii. D. Cooliflge H. XY. Om ce E. F. Pendleton H. B. Pinney F, Y. Stine I1,S..IJ.IJ.S. D.IJ.S. IJ,D.S. D.D,S. D.D,S. Page 84 Affn 2 'llg l 38 + THE DENT 4 . llekier Bromhpoz Lipinski Lyznieki Malanuwski Parowski Perlowskl Schmidt Teresi This year, as in the past, Lambda chapter has been enthusiastic and cooperative in ac- tivities and class elections at this school. Three presidencies have been won by our men. First in the junior class election Chester E. Bromboz was elected a president. Secondly, the presidency of the senior class was taken by Stanley S. Parowski. Thirdly Henry J. Bekier was elected head of the C. N. Johnson Seminar. Next in order Walter F. Schmidt was elected second vice-president of the sen- ior class. W. Lipinski became the treasurer of the senior class and John Pilut became the J treasurer of the senior class and john Pilut became a member of the senior class executive committee. Six Zip men therefore were elected to major class offices. Other activities Lambda chapter has had for its brother members were, a dance in the main ballroom of the Graemere hotel on No- vember 18th, a dinner banquet with the alumni brothers and brothers of Rho chapter at Northwestern University, smokers, meet- ings, initiation day, big brothers day, the receiving of life membership certificates and Zip pins. Page 89 ajkhag i 0 H in ! 0 X Qi . - EDENT A LP HA O M E GA ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER IN 1912 THERE was founded at Chicago College of Dental Surgery a fraternity for Jewish dental students. Under the leadership of Alois Newberger and a handful of stu- dents, Alpha Zeta Gamma had its humble be- ginning. Four years later Alpha chapter se- cured a charter from the State of Illinois, and a national office was created. Within the course of sixteen years, Alpha Zeta Gamma prospered and spread nationwide to the effect that twenty-two new chapters were added to its roster. Several years ago, Alpha Zeta Gamma de- cided to merge with Alpha Omega, another Jewish dental fraternity, whose ideals are parallel. In October 7, 1932, all the members of Alpha chapter, Alpha Zeta Gamma were installed as charter members of Alpha Lambda chapter of Alpha Omega fraternity. Due to the complications which naturally arise when two nationwide organizations merge, details were slow in formation. Na- tional meetings Were held and finally all affairs of business were straightened. For a year, while details were being worked out, no neophytes were accepted into the fraternity. Early this year, Mortimer Bauer was initiated. Many more pledges are expected to swell the membership of Alpha Omega following our get-together to be given April 27. With these bright promises in view we hope to bring our membership and activities to the standard enjoyed some few years back. E 'B Fink Ph.D.. M.D. Page 86 fs'53??' EY me S THE DENTO Lorber lm-mul' New 5ku:m1lmr1f I'-litxkv , - .OL ,mai A f ' :rfb , J OFFICERS Allan J. Gerber , Emanuel Uditsky Mortimer Bauer Benjamin Wexler Sidney J. Kosner Charles Sklamberg A Irwin G. Neer , J . Chancellor Chancellor-Elect S , Adjutant A , Scribe . , ,Macer , . . Quaestor S .Editor Page 87 ar a aafssamf . iif fii T H O S EDENT l ,, l fill N., 1 , , , , li fs ff 3 e, fl I, ZW! 441, I as ! Q BLUE KEY FRATERNITY National Honorary Fraternity .FOllIlLft't1 af UlIiZ.'t7l'SifJf' Of Fl01'itlIlI, 1924 Esfablisbea' ai Loyola Ulzizfmfsify, 1926 BLUE KEY FRATERNITY was founded at the University of Florida in 1924 for the purpose of rewarding men for their schol- astic and activity attainments. The chapter at Loyola University was established in 1926, and was the outgrowth of the Loyola Boost- er's Club, designed for the same principles that the BLUE KEY stands for. Once a man is rewarded a BLUE KEY he is immediately told that his acceptance does not mean that he can rely upon his laurels and fail to further those things that brought him a BLUE KEY in the first place. Instead he is expected to go further and promote those things for which the fraternity stands. This organization is not of a secretive na- ture. Rather, it attempts to create within the university a better feeling of good fellowship and naturally an organization of this type would fail if everything about it were kept secret. In the past, BLUE KEY has sponsored a number of tasks for the betterment of those attending Loyola University. The monthly honor roll published in the Loyola News is one of these tasks-that BLUE KEY has taken upon itself. Recognition on this honor Page 88 roll by no means designates whether or not a man is to receive a BLUE KEY. It is merely to show other members of the school what is being done by their fellow classmates in order that they themselves might take an active interest in the activities of the university. Some of the other chapters of the fratern- ity are as follows: Wabash College, Indiana University, Butler University, Franklin Col- lege, University of Alabama, University of Arkansas, University of California, Univers- ity of Florida, Oglethorpe University, Uni- versity of Georgia, University of Idaho, De Paul University, Iowa Wesleyan, Washing- ton College of Maryland, Michigan State College, University of Mississippi, University of Missouri, Nebraska Wesleyan, University of Nevada, Loyola University of Louisiana, North Carolina State College, North Dakota State College, University of North Dakota, Ohio University, Miami University, Univers- ity of Oklahoma, Paciic University in Ore- gon, Temple University, University of Penn- sylvania, University of South Carolina, South Dakota State College, University of the South, University of Chattanooga, University of Wyoming, and the University of Utah. l vi.,W + J 1 H E D E N T O S Inf' Hurt Boris 13lr1'l'm:l lux--rnve fn-wick! lippulul. Xlnellex' ,Nnvfllil Riffs: Xmhnl. U Rullx. Steuait, Ruler. Rzrv-uI.u1sle1. 1.manl.nl BLUE KEY OFFICERS 1933-1934 BLUE KEY OFFICERS 1934-1935 Iolin Lenihan President John Coffey President john Corley Vice-President John Amato Vice-President Frank Delaney Treasurer Frank Delaney Treasurer Austin Doyle Corresponding Secretary Martin Fee Corresponding Secretary Lawrence La Porte Recording Secretary Charles Cosgrove Recording Secretary MEMBERS IN THE DENTAL DEPARTMENT Charles Cosgrove Joseph Norton Edward 0'Reilly Walter Lippold Donald Stewart Robert Rocke Melvin Lossman Leonard Borland Herman Kelder Joseph Rzeszotarski Henry Boris Edward Landeck Lyle Filek Robert Allen Lawrence Paul Raymond Neubarth Gustav Goscicki Lee Damuth Irving Neer Page S9 Elf! 2 f ' wi ...nd 1 THED OS ENT CDMICRGN KAPPA UPSILON PI CHAPTER FOIUZKIUK1 411' N01'fbu'csfe1'u Ufzilwsiiy, 1914 Esfablisbed af Chicago College of Denial Surgery, 1925 EACH year several men are selected from the graduating class to Omicron Kappa Upsilon, the Graduate Honor of the Pro- fession. 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 H11 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 Omicron Kappa Upsilon. In the Words of the founders, the fra- ternity was organized to encourage and de- velop a spirit of emulation among students in Dentistry and to recognize in an appropriate manner those who shall distinguish them- selves by a high grade of scholarship. In addition to selection of its members from the graduating classes practitioners may become eligible. Those who, through excel- lence of professional attainments and citi- zenship, have distinguished themselves in their profession, and in respective communi- ties may have membership conferred upon them. Page 90 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 hon- ored on their graduation by election of 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 men as, Dr. W. H. G. Logan, presidentg Dr. W. I. McNeil, vice president, and Dr. P. G. Puterbaugh, secretary-treasurer. Of last year,s graduates ten men of recognized schol- astic ability were given the signal honor of Wearing the pins of this worthy fraternal or- ganization. As this book goes to press the new members from the present graduating class were not as yet selected, but by glancing over the brilliant scholars in this group one can find many eligible men Whose names, no doubt, will grace the honor roll of this fra- ternity. as HE DENTOS Top Row: Dnnreiter, I'IC'lflCll'l'l. Donelzm. Hmlmu Rum, .Kline-1'. Thin-I. Ilufcrt. Ulcch. Fil. Y OFFICERS President . Dean W. H. G. Logan Vice-President . Dr. W. I. McNeil Secretary-Treasurer Dr. P. G. Puterbaugh NIK'llIbL'l'S in fbi' CIM Of 1933 David john Ahner Charles P. Danreiter John James Donelan Joseph A. Hafert Lester H. Heidorn Marshall W. Milnarik Ray A. Olech Robert Keith Pike Bernard Thiel Harry M. Verne Tin ! T H D E N T o s I PAL THE stillness of Engine House No. S0 was abruptly broken by a sharp clanging of bells. Some of the men were eating, others were playing cards or checkers, still others were slumbering peacefully, but all moved simultaneously at the sound of the alarm. As the truck sped out of the house and into the street one of the men was in the heights of glory-Tom Dowling, who was making his first trip as a full-fledged fireman. Tom was a young, healthy lad of twenty- two, medium in height, dark complexioned, and handsome. His outstanding characteris- tic was devotion-devotion to his widowed mother. He was the only means of support to his mother, his father had died when he was but a few years old. And now that he was able to care for her, he was striving to make her as comfortable and as happy as possible. The fire proved to be a small one and was easily extinguished. Upon the lieutenant's invitation to go with him on the inspection through the building, Tom accepted. They had examined the three top floors and had entered the basement when Tom heard a smothered noise. He looked around but could see nothing. He started ong but again he heard the disturbance-this time more clear- ly. I-Ie flashed his light around the room and stopped when he saw something on a pile of rags. Stepping over and stooping down, he found it to be an Airedale pup. The pup, which was later called Pal, became the company's mascot, and true to his name, a real pal of Tom. Weeks passed quickly. Tom had Pal trained to perfection. The dog seemed to be ignorant of anything said or done except when it was spoken or performed by Tom. Pal now rode to all the fires. No seat suited him except the front one, next to the driver. When the alarm sounded, Pal was the first one to board the truck, and he would bark ferociously until the squad was on its way. Then he would sit on his haunches, with his mouth open and his tongue hanging out, and drink in the thrill of the ride. One morning upon returning from his Uday off, Tom gave the accustomed signal- two sharp whistles. But no Pal. Where's Pal? he asked immediately. Page 92 E Not feelin' well, Tom. Heis in the back, someone replied. Tom hurried to the back room and found Pal huddled up in the corner. 'lWhat's the matter, Pal? Instantly Pal made a heroic effort to spring to his feet, but it was only an effort. He did, though, get up slowly, and walk over to Tom who had dropped into a chair. Pal put his two front paws on Tom's lap and laid his head on them. Then looking up at Tom, with his big brown eyes, he said, as near as a dog could, Feelin' pretty punk, Tommyf, Well, old boy, you'd better take it easy for a day or twog how about it? The stubby tail wagged a weak assent. As Tom rose to go, an alarm came in. In- stantly all was bustle and excitement. Pal stood with his ears cocked and head to one side. This was the first alarm he hadn't an- swered since he was able to climb on the truck. Suddenly the whirl of the motor sounded in his ears. That was enough, all the sickness was forgotten now. Pal dashed along- side of the truck, and just as it started out of the house, he leaped up on the much-sur- prised lieutenant's lap. Instead of assuming his accustomed seat next to the driver, he turned around to Tom who was watching him with a tyrannical eye. What did I tell you, Pal-,' but Tom pro- ceeded no further. Pal was trying to reach him with his tongue to lick his face. The frown on T0m's countenance changed to a broad smile. All right, Pal, I see you're just as I would have you, always in the line of duty. Pal turned around and resumed his posi- tion, his mouth open and tongue hanging out, all attention. When the men saw the fire, they knew they had a day's work ahead of them. A 4-11 had already been sent in, and engines were coming from all directions. It was an old tenement. The flames had spread from the second floor to the roof of the fourth floor. It's a touch-off, I thinkf' said the chief. Kiernan, send your men to the roof of that next building and work from thereg Conroy, take yours to the third floor and check that blazelv HN. il' N T f HE DENT Digging into his pockets, he found a their captain ordered them back to the street. Tom stayed with his hose until the last. He was in the front of the building and had just started to leave when the roof fell in. Tom leaped, but was felled by a heavy beam, which pinned both of his feet. Still con- scious but weak, he tugged vainly in a frantic effort to free himself, but he was unequal to the task. Then his nostrils sensed a familiar odor. It dawned upon him that by some ac- 'cident the gas had not been turned off when the fire was reported and that it was rapidly speading through the smoke-filled building, making it almost impossible to breathe. 'i0h, my God, Good Mother in Heaven help me! he cried. As if in answer to his prayer, dimly but distinctly came the familiar bark of Pal. Digging into his pockets, he found a whistle and a handkerchief. Clasping the handkerchief to his nostrils and putting the whistle to his lips he drew a deep breath and then gave forth two sharp blasts-the usual signal. Down on the street Pal had watched the squad come out. He had missed Tom and was running to and fro barking madly, when above the noise of motors and water came the sharp blast. Instantly, Pal stiffened, ears cocked and head tilted slightly to one side: then the second one came. With almost hu- man intelligence he found his way to the third floor. There he hesitated. One bark. Tom understood its question- ing tone-'tWhere are you, Tom? He an- swered with a weak whistle. Toward the front of the building Pal rushed and there found Tom who extended his hand and grasped Pal's head, saying weakly, My gas mask . . . Pal . . . and . . . help . . . quick. Pal seized Tom's helmet in his mouth and dashed down the stairs. Reaching the street he bounded over to Conroy, dropped the hel- met, leaped into the truck, 'seized a gas mask between his teeth and was off again into the building. Conroy, seeing the helmet, exclaimed, My God, Dowling must be caught upstairs! Who will go after him? As if one man, the entire company stepped up: but Conroy pushed the two nearest ones with the simple command, Hurry. Meanwhile, Pal, having delivered the mask, returned to the head of the stairs to direct the rescuers to Tom. Quickly and silently they worked and soon brought Tom, unconscious, cut, bleeding, with clothes torn, but nevertheless alive, to safety. They bore him to the ambulance and placed him in it. Pal bounded in and the sturdy policeman endeavored to evict him but was unable to do so. 'iLet him go along,'i said Conroy. Youll better be careful with Tom while he's aroundf' When Tom fully recovered and had re- turned to the Hrehouse, Lieutenant Conroy called all the boys together one day and showed them a new, shining, dog collar with the inscription, Captain Pal on it. This is for the hero, Tom. Call himln Pal came bounding forth at Tom's call. The lieutenant spoke a few words and pro- ceeded to fasten the collar on Pal. As soon as Pal was free, he lowered his head and quickly brought one paw and then the other up to- wards his neck, then he turned two complete circles and ended by running off to the back room. Everybody was surprised at the cut up and was discussing it when a blood-curdling howl went up from the rear. All hurried back to see what could be the trouble. Imag- ine their surprise to find Pal With hiS head between two rungs of a chair, wriggling and squirming madly in vain attempt to displace the collar. When Tom freed him, he said, What'S wrong, Pal? Want me to take it off? Pal answered with a series of ferocious barks, then calmly placed his head on Tom's knee, for Tom had sat down to enjoy the bat- tle between Pal and that collar. Tom removed the collar, and Pal, after giving himself a very thorough shaking, sat up on his haunches and extended his paw. Tom shook it. Well, Pal, no flowers for you, eh?U he said. I guess you want to be the same as the rest of us, just a plain, com- mon, ordinary, everyday fire-fighter, eh? Pal only looked up silently, but his stubby tail wagged its answer, That's all. Page 93 o + 1 THE DENTOS DENTAL STUDENT'S DICTIONARY SHORT STORY IN NAMES A B.. -Allowance-that of which we don't get enough. Alcohol-a poisonous liquid that will preserve anything but secrets. Bunk-never heard of at C.C.D.S. Brains-monopolized by junior class. C-College-Indeinable. D Ei F- G H 1- J- Corn-Vegetative variety: goodg animal kind: painful. -Damn-an adective used to describe pathology. Dentos-buy one and find out. Enormous-Dullaghan's appetite. Edification-A necessary evil. Fine-to be paid when tuition is delin- quent. Father-clearing house for financial ob- ligations. -Gas-product of talkative student, also used to run automobiles. Gargle-advisable after stag party, or frat smoker. -Hell-Exams. Hug-A round-about way of expressing love. I, synonymous for myself, and me. Ignorance-see brains. Juvenile-Eberly. job-something everybody looks for but canit find. K-Kale-see allowance. Knowledge-something to eat up, digest and assimilate. L - Love-an ecstatic sensation that renders the unfortunate victims utterly destitute of common sense and good judgment, that which makes the heart beat faster. Labor-synonym for dental laboratory work. M-Monkeys-a species of two-legged ani- mals found in every classroom. Mug-map of face. N-Neck-something a student learns while at college. Noise-Discordant sounds emanating from class elections. O-Ogre-Professors who flunk students. Ouch-Exclamations heard when read- ing examination questions. Pngr' 94 One evening, not feeling like a Well- manf' I went to the Kitchen to prepare a drink. After indulging in several potent highballs, it behooved me to call up an old friend, lately from Berlin, and now stay- ing at the Rietz -Carlton Hotel, to play a game of cards. My friend was a Fair-man at poker, but when playing Five Hundred he couldn't tell the right from the left Bauer.,, The operator made connections, my friend, being elated with the idea, suggested we Hooper up. He said he Wood-lock up his room and hurry over. I had not long to wait before someone was clamoring for admittance. Glancing outside, I recognized my Hansen friend. Hello, you old 'Fox,, I shouted, I didn't 'Vision' you'd have such a good-looking 'Van' for an automobilef' and motioned for him to come up. . Sheepishly he said, I can'tg there is a Weiss guy detaining me. 'Priess' the door open and bring your friend along, old-timerf' Naw! He's a 'Cop-al-man', and cops don't make good playmates. He claims I haven't a city license 'Stecker' on my wind- shield. I told him I just won the car at Il movie 'Raffle' yesterday. The cop asked me to account for the 'Rust' on a new car.' If you have 'Leid-man,' I'll run you in the hoosegowf, he said. Who 'Sas-soi? You ought to be a chef 'Browning' biscuits, or ringing a 'Camp-bell' at a boy scout camp. 'Yaw?' the burly ape says, ' I was a black 'Smith' once and I ought to 'Pitch' you into the middle of next week. You can't 'Hayes' meg I'll burn you up like a 'Fried-man.' I told him I knew 'John-son' of the big poli- tician, and would get his job, so he arrests me for insulting an officer of the law. How about coming along to the jug and we'll 'Dull-a-ghan' or two of cards in my new headquarters. ilfglm? 255 ESI? JL, + f TH OS E D E N T STUDENT A, B, c's -stands for ability, desired by all, Without it you're headed for a fall. stands for Berlin, who is awfully bright go ask any instructor, but prepare for a fight. stands for C.C.D.S., the school with a 'rep', all its students are noted for pep. -stands for Dullaghan, of Irish descent, don't make any remarks, he might resent. stands for Eberly, the baby of the class, spoon-fed knowledge enables him to pass. stands for Fairman, of moustache fame, black hair, with red moustache, what a shame! -stands for Gillig, who thinks school is tough, let's hope, with patients, he doesn't get rough. -stands for Hayes, who is color blind, beware that your date is the right kind. is for Me, you know who I am or if you don't, go ask Dean Logan. is for Johnson, a hand-talking man, without them he'd be speechless as n lamb. -stands for Kanska, the boy from Hawaii, when he goes home the folks will say, How're ya?,' is for Longo, our athletic bird, but of Physiology he doesn't know a word. -stands for Mammen, our president this year, he's a good fellow, let's give him a cheer -is for Neymark, always in hot water, if he becomes a dentist, thank his pater. -stands for Ogle, Francis, to you, about his home-town girl he's coo-coo! stands for Priess, with perpetual grin, but it will wear off when his marks come in. -is for questions, they come in a test, to flunk us our instructors do their best. R -is for Rust, hand-shaker deluxe, always with out-stretched hand to be shook. S-stands for a fellow named Sasso, T U V W X Y Z that he's a good scout, We'll all say so. -is for Thomas, with unruly hair, and, with it, Harpo Marx he could scare. -is for You, who read this book, don't be discouraged at the first look. -stands for Van Landeghen, the Howard street bum, A cutthroat, if ever there was one. -stands for Wellman, the boy who can draw, as sophomore cartoonist, he deserves your paw. -is for Exit, the way to go out, don't crowd, if you are exceptionally SCOLIII. -stands for Why?, the question to answer. should we study, or date a keen dancer? - is for E Z, so we,ll leave out the rhyme, and apologize for using so much of your time. THE RICH MAN The rich man has his motorcar, His country and his town estate, He smokes a fifty-cent cigar And jeers at fate. He frivols through the livelong day, He knows not Poverty, her pinch, His lot seems light, his heart seems gay, He has a cinch. Yet though my lamp burns low and dim, Though I must slave for livelihood- Think you that I would change with him? You bet I would. PREPAREDNESS For all your days prepare, And meet them ever alike: When you are the anvil, bear- When you are the hammer, strike. Pagv 95 E ii' Af? 0 Q..,fQasi ?Qr5f f T HE DENTOS ' 613. I 34 w Y amz ldginmde QU , M 11' al H Doc fait, Qimgmjmf I DocZ1.lw.rlz If V cllf Pl Eelzggif :si 'mm X I X mi 'Il , Us - 1'-sf E. , 5 Lx-N saloon 111111 1 25. 1 , 111 - ' ' ,I C 1 '-Q ' I ' 1 X R1 , 'XDYN Q Larrence P11lr1flgF1111l,Prop. ' A S W QQ I gg V f?-1.i,7r'11,1g'.i.? 1:33131 45 , - ' 1 Q isa X CL,., 'L 1 H T1 bqff w1nQ'wl1lS1S2Y T, xx 61 EV - 1 lt . PLE'-tg:-414 X5 A fj A f 5 l M Q if' 3550.3 ' X 4 g ' f gl - -' I ' ,wwffj '1 ATETYW 5 W Z HH S V Ra-L21 D K fx E1 ' W X M 1 ' -- F fl 'X :::1' MQ? lm ? 94 w 1 1 Dof.111mm , gm-1 +1 5-'Sf' - L11 V. ,S 14 om1znHa ers Club 'J . 1 4 1-..,:-.1 , 1 Q 'V s-1512. 4? DOC Metcu1HP1m1Qnl an 1- 111-f 5 2? '3 1 viii 18:12 'lQ1?vE:lf'byIPng'Ry I Doc vOJu'xZz1,V1c.z P16 312: le1q,1,om P up Q, 11 Q :fi Sale:-5 hi,-Q, Drs. P'au1b0lcnrolh Nul mnU1Sul E yi X X 'Ln mgc 1 1 ifig gi .V Af -P X - Q ..f' . 1m,.,,, 1 , in a g W N 1. U Q: ff 1 . H 15 A 5 1 'Gsmfb 3 14151 E, I Q 1 - '1 ff I mgilkz? 1 x D59 . L 116131 L 1 , 1 , if Y -.5 1 1 1 . wnnmv 0 Su an5L,xs HN E: 1 DD r ,Ing , A ' , .,..l.11'- ' ., Ei., ,4.,.1f1f.1-,ey 013:12 a 9 'H 1 X, 'Ig 1 oe 1 G m'1' x Mn SM DW MSWSK' QE QTI Z V , 'Q 55 HW x, 9 ..,..5g x, Doc Bmma Q P Q5 0 Lf A 95, 2 , Doc lSur'picws1q ' C W9 ' xg, E ,. AIMS 5 ai goal C1oL'cc1 6 K 5 4- Hqfks DCC W QR? is Q, J .O as dentistry A V AQ 1511111-.f1 0 DOC S V . X K ' . X, FL Ng? U 5 iv Iegfnafc SS Q Q ! - BYDYAYX M2 V - J W , 1 3 E :I 1 V ' C! N Doc , XFX , -Q Dog 4 1 lf. .E Q .I K C1531 ' W '..Y1honm - 8 15. .iql 46 J' .1- w H 1 .1 EJ 1' 4 ' 5' E XY ' 6' 11E ' ' Q ' ' gikycffg 'N De sch 5 I Gufl. il tg P 1 V Y 0131 tin I .QEEH-11,3 m A, A 1 I QV Z1 - DOC St Parowslgx or owslgx I. G00 .- A9-14,-55113114 Q . 51 4 1 I of- 'lf Dm? LAWYERS 1 X ' E you. .h x abby h' 1 ., 148 ' Buiehag hue 1 YJ: iivorcz 17101712- H 1, ngn f: Q :5 , C,,,,2 ,X A In 1 125, ,wg5,fZE'.m1 1 ww11u1a,m1q11,,111. , L es, .... . N W . . , N ...- ' 5 glwf -5 1 Agate f I fx 1251.-3 r X 51, fb :4 I Z 3 1-1 ' I , 1: ,'.-A - -' 171.4 Q ga af E S PR Uf Oh 4 KM j , N JI? lkzv X mgy gb X' X 1-En: Fglgggfm il , Qcg A ,Mgr iv nx X 314 aarsaazi K Yom wb ,HQ 1 Blk. T 1 , . -ffbr glwlgffoq , x. 5 ' 1' Gdlmfln- A . . 29' f Olivet' 'U ' we V N -1 - f 1 0 5 Dx ' -am .1 Nw ws . 131221, ' ,, Eifxw 5W'4 ' Q' W1 IWJUNKWQW' 'N k' A 1.- 1. f STJIQ' BOC Esnfzffo ' 'I' ' ff 13.5 , , 1 1 Q . oc u in - r - 1:3 ws: 1 - , 4 A 1 . 1 Ei ,few , 1 M ' If ' 1 QE . - 1 :1 . 1l-- , A X QN QX 5.35: ,,.-, -1.1 ghworlig Q cr Ill- A 2-gc F W1'1fq ! ' . f u. E ' ff 'R OL 1N'fI11Y K N lUM41.1-1111M- , 'il 'IS X J' Gffwf fir' 7 Fl O W vffv M '1 - Pi I ' f x 0 B Mssmbwg Vw' f, am Dfw N215-ihfwmi -. Dx na: l VWHQ ' fm Bmrofq so : Y ' ' M' pg, '- I PHWPQ n uma M321 f 1? Q . s.,.. ,,., 1' f'1,, i7 r 7 'R Wvmmnhunb N C . 'Q 1-'IH-. ' ' 5 I . . ,f2.3vi.?.f3? ' I Bantam ,c L. ..11 1.1 P 1 1 1 Hffibff 35 If -1 1 mf .11 M X f ' ff Q 2 Es 1111 -155551111351 f l' . D ,I K f X ml., lfqaa X! . . , N i42:ii,,EE:- S ag s- .1-ru.. D-:ww WL 1 X, f , : A5515 XE! W 315 4,1 11 11' gig i,1,12,111f S SMS 11 11 D011 DQ: E1 111 1 ' Q .C at ' P I Bofis MM Ti' 1 IJ -' 1:35, 233?K17H. N 'wbfum EVERYONE IS REPRESENTED Page 96 n',A s 5255 + f T D E 0 s HE NT 7' 2151: Q l a 1 I R 1, ffafi ' , X I K 5 N me -'WSE -Ci y X' A GlZ7ZN Iliff' 'Q 7 LRE The K ..- Q L Shy Sh T I r . ,. W !fEAdyf5R QW RP oo el? 'ali w l,51q J I Q EJA, , A famfur XJR I ' ,' f spnvq , , 1 ?BvSy. -. I I' 'A ' . , g s ' f f M 1 I f X f U ' i ' X I 6 ff If ' X E GUR Fkidny faqgmfwui Y X 1 f A-flenuzl I A I- AANQVQH ly , WL H mmm . f 1 YTl,T'1,, ,l j X .I' 6 J Wx if , Txr T- ,' 4 fl I I sis , 5 fv - t Ho Le NHL 'f fMi7ff4fff 1' Q UL Y yy ' X ': ltfislag ' W- pf. , -, t fwfff -A Yi . rg iv ' 1 VloLE75 N -J' 5 sf 1 5 Q I Q AJ, fy V . A , l W WAI? ---. L-is, Q GENKRRL ' ' X ,- H fp? youmafklnymw, ff? ANESTHESIA fk1cEGw!,?1K'fI7f Q ff ' ' Udgfky, A 3 J ni' W 3, ' ' jf. Qi 5 These , I A - - K Y4 l6fPHhes ' A ,,- ,AN 1 u A 1 f I , f at 1 V ' I x x ' L?ViF,.,.ns ' , ix M146 4 l v f -1 X-X .V-1. PW , Jn -1 if A f CC f -- gig, f ..- , mb 2' 1 wx Q f.- x . X 1 ' Q. 7'f'f+LA if f E ' V I f I , f X A A ff:r4E0ef1 X X 4SN0L1f 1. 3' 3 ' ' , E'0A K6ff'fK . ? gy . a . l ' f W 525555195 I 1 .f fy Neglznarh ' f 7' - . 6ARbERS Chores . SOME CF OUR FAILINGS Page 97 x V O X T T 'fMll!l1l11l . A + THE DENTOS P M ' A I fl r lu 1 Xin W: 1 1 I I' ' B Y 1 1 L1 IT , A ll. lx' Ihlu. 'I Ill IP I A Y , ' 'lump .uf WUI1116lzullvum hh ilI::fllli111 IIf' lm..lIlll1':J1Ef:fGI1...T ' T 1 Milf' A 1 ,wmllin llllfnmll IIHIII' I'Tm,,1llhIl1h1!I,,' V T , , I A A L gf xc? Q7 JT p.n.1'..'2,iEB...rict.c.ag T l--- ' ourpeairvmaof- .Q rJiA 0brEnL???ei1jalfs L N H M, ff' - PBEL :XV xfN5,Q T z X 216 L ' ,Ng-Nag!!! J X , ,KJ We -' A J J 7fcere cjoes our furkciyf 4 N -1 f- 7 -L 1-N' Q - f - 1 ,ui THE SOPHS HAVE A GOOD ARTIST P1130 98 2 ,A x N O 5+ EY f , E MNST I T H E E N T 0 S I I 4 I 1? . I . 4 .,..'.g:pf:'f1Kf2:,, '-,ftp 'Lg-.. '..-Pgfax. .u I - .v-, '- . . - - .'. v- f.. - -,, ' .xf.f.-'x '.--.J-'-'r -.-' . 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Lam - -,:x,t-13,3 fait: fl-fbi-.:, . .f 4:-:QI-.11 If F. 33, 1 ,Y W and GSK :.l.1.:.'-1235. .-.:,--Q.:-'gif' is-31,-4314. qv mn 6 I3 X05 '.-'-ew :ruff f 'l- - ..' lfz.. ,jx ' v - I ,,e55j,f1 owl mov KW Q55 DVI , , .. gh.. 1 I Ticlnav- ff' . -- . -'--'-f--- -- f.:- . . I- rf ff.--- . - ' i:,PvoQv.S5oY'S 1 Q7 'Tfrifin :2'-'-'2.1?r'1 -i.- -.Q . .. V1 -,',.-.,.M.'fY.,... x.'-', ,.. f,.-. f'ff:5,w:,-lwf-fa, j ,Z',',', ' ' IE..-SE-j:i1 .'f.:-w: v- ' -1 9.1 . t . ':'If,1.'-.-:'?i'-'1't - XJ I .J-'-IR' : f ' ' A F' X 'f-f C' ',...'.g31 -',-D 1? ' .': 4: g-'. AL-' X 'v', '. I I , ,- M46 I, 5 P I W. 2. , I :jg ::-Q'?,g.'.Qf A '.7!I:f'Q1.' 'g-Q, Q1 5: w ' '-.53-.iii -H A -3 :f':.'L - -A 1 1 If A ,Y 5,.,e.,:::.,:., 6 ,:.,E.,':.' U .:.:,i.:y, ' Q Wwyuqy Qu 5 u 3 W5 gm , I -filfz-'.1.,',:f - :,.'1-'wuz I. . I i -Ski. I f'L':.z:a?ij1g' v?:f-, '. :, ti.,-'. 1.h ..L -s Q ,Y ,.'--.-5'-f,-ffl-gf ig 4 g-5.21112 Q WIOYXG, Ou N033 - ff .fJ- I 'Z' - iff 'I':i'z.1' I'f. 1' K M K ,Y Zh'-'.. : ,- ...-- P ,ff V A, Wj'gf.-.1-gf:-.,',-...-. Q VVIQVQ., UU OV' Q VN-5 ON , Igigfpf. , X . -I if I fw.f:1',-'fslfh--91.4 I In I IQ IT: :.'- -' -,-12. .- 5-.-Tix, XP , . 1: I. :k...j:11.:,1,:. 2 Q Q55 lou VXOXN I 1, . . - ',f..'.-Q'-1-3.'.'r: r', J: -'.. . . so wh Yu il, Pwxfomxl :Q .. ' ' jr 1-.-',. '. -,f .,.Q,. V .',' - 1.51 , : J I. .'-. I 95222 X, . .-.1-'!.3----'.',-'.'--5 Qwria- -1, . , , L,-':'if':'f4X 1' 'ffl'-Q'-S 31-3 . . f-115:-'ISLE if -?f: -:-.r- ff'-'P .1 f-:.- 3 .111-'?-:'fe'-T?'3g.-1.a:-1: :Kr:-3-S,-'ah'-r.f:!3ga:.-1--kt-if 7 I-.-Til:-17X.3'.'1f'IF:-. -212T'-51.'1Tl31'f 115 :3'jfif AFT-ff:-: gl-'.:'t5L-1-.-F -f'l21',35- 5'-5-f iifl!'-':'.'-1-7'1f'1'-.fzf-Ji-''f'5I .3155,ilTi 2 E J -A5111 51'fl.'--E Y. S1-'p S' 211.1 2.1.1 :'r'1Q 't f '-2 131 lv ZZ' 1 451'-'ear-,ws 311.gif HH? fi ':'gl'LZS'si- :.f:--'Q .ficfi 'J-ff' -75.11 f- - -'FF-1'1-IH ' ' '- '1 1' ' '-'- -15 :fra 2.'-I Ls.-142f-v'2.':-4.xku.',.'2-if-3 '-- - :'-fu .4a'.I. i 'i'fu6 ' ,-Zisv, i',Y,x-1 In-at-i4 1 - -,.. v T if? v ' 'S' THIS IS WHAT THE UFROSI-I THINK I P USF 99 , Xi I. , If' BYOQQYN 'DUZONYXS QGSSQQ SY T H E N T 0 J ooo Dirt! EQ? OT1 LLGTI Pvjesidenl x x 1 1 , - - f,,x 3 C2 Trulg 0 ,C n Lff 1, B as KD Grormpqw is xf - ,-if .. 55m ,SAF- 53? cn.-n Q55 E Inner i :Uriah x ui xv ' ' ff: ' C cqin' 4-xgkqo ng F N X - lnnnnorlal wi -ndow PEE-DENT TITT ER 5 PgI00 EMBRYOS 8 1. T os I 1. 2. I 3. I 4 r 5. 7. 8. 6. HE DENT Dr. Svoboda appears to be quite at A' ease when straddling one of the 1 equine species. Perhaps Dr. Mueller came from the Eskimo country of the far north where nose-rubbing is the fashion! A cozy spot! Eh! What? Dr. Kronfeld. Mr. Warner, the All American Coach! No wonder Dr. McNulty is proud. We would be too. Dr. and Mrs. Puterbaugh on one of their short trips! Don't let the farmer Catch you. Dr. Boulger- at ease. Dr. Pike--he needs no introduc- tion-away from the examination room. Page 101 Yjlrf D x ' 0 wwf . we f i: THE oENTos FWF - E 1 5 im-ai! f v.. -.Nu Hi '05- -. 33 W V :wi 1 W 'QV a r Q A -- xaak, 'G p Page 102 Len Borland and his cheerful side- kick-Mrs. Borland. Cosgrove seems to be just a little bit up in the air-yet. The bunk artists of the basement. Your turn Larry. Herman Nedved when he is tak- ing it easy. Mertes and Allen. What hap- pened to the appendage Eddie? Alderson, Philips and Faul break- ing rules by wearing gowns out of doors. Ziolkowski and his unsuppressed desire. Bekier-even he has a racquet! Lost-a pretty maid. Miss Maurine Willman and friends enjoynig the cool breezes. Kelder apparently places a lot of faith in his pal, Ernie Rambaldi. Len Borland just waiting to tell that fish story. Norton's new dental chairs for child patients. n',A Q N 'E 'Zl'i9 l HE DENT It seems as though someone likes going to the dentist. Four of the juniors who refuse to worry. Dentos men-past and present. One might be led to believe that Costello and Dochterman were brothers. Two seniors have lowered them- selves by posing with juniors. Van Landeghen takes the notes and then Melaik copies them. Miss Howell and Mrs. Conger take time off for a breath of air. Riley, Weller and Buckley-all for one, one for all. Frank Klees waiting for his girl. John Stryker vacationing. Laskowski and Mueller-junior choir leaders. Baldo Creadon and Slim Vo- nesh-caught when they Weren't making points, Sammy Arnstein and girl-no wonder Sam does not spend his summers in school. u ? -'sg-7 ry.. 3 Arrib- Page105 3 THE DENTOS' Pag YAP? e104 The unholy three-Peifers, Stroh- acker, and Ogle. I Schroeder, and Pitch-just a cou- ple of the boys. Loritz, Liedrnan, and Larken-we don't know why they should be trying to pose like juniors. I ReclU-the bnnker. Johnson, Lestina, and Haydauck- it looks like Bill,' has borrowed one of Luke's gowns. We won- der if he has faculty aspirations too. What-n-man Firnsin. Crane himself, and-P-Pretty chummy anyway, we'd say. ifglim' + J s T D E O S I 1 . N 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. HE NT Sidekicks -Wiegel, and Woz- niak. Just a few of the frosh skipping to have their pictures taken-Scam lan, Crook, Lennox, Wiegel, Gra- ham, Wykhuis, and Murphy. Lehman, and Scanlan rather bash- ful-what? Sweethearts. Crook, and Lennox - a little Umouthierv than usual, we'll ad- mit. Ferguson, roughing it. Esterman,-we think he's posing. 8. Lang and Sweeney--what a hike! an Pa0e105 l 0 li.. 3 nun Pa 0106 , if-' in Q + .. THE DENTOS Sobon, and Balcerack-could that be a physics book? Chapin-he really looks embryonic. Just a group of the boys hanging around the pharmacy school. Marks, Litman, Stybursky, and McEwen-they look bewildered. Richards, Schneider, Chapin, and Roucek-on the way to a show. 6. Richards, Chapin, and Schneider- all set for El pow-Wow. Roucek-waiting for a street-car. A misplaced soph. A bunch of the boys whooping it up. gh 'E r T H E D E N T O S I Our Paramus Advertising I 1934 v I The following pages devoted to th firms who have 1n the mam made our b k Hnancially successful. They deserve patronage. Y . A J O play . ff' Q i-5,4 U F FI C E P L AN N l N G S E Fl V l C E I M ZZ. Every dentist contemplating the plan- ning of a new office or the renovation of an old office is invited to use the expert counsel and service of our Office Plan- ning Dcpartment, contact with which can be made through dental dealers who sell S. S. White Equipment, or direct. T 1 . .. . Tnmnnnuw 1 To DAY O you who are about to enter into the actual practice of dentistry, the problems of locating, planning, and equip- ping an office cannot seem other than momentous. They are big problemsg yet, years hence you will look back upon this period with its perplexities as the most inter- esting and fascinating of your whole career. Approach the purchase of your equipment especially in the light that it is an investment, an investment that will bring return in ratio to the soundness of its quality and completeness for modern dental practice. To the searching eye S. S. White Dental Equipment makes a strong appeal. The soundness and permanency of its value are suggested by its completeness, the conven- ience of its appointments, its simplicity, the sturdiness of its construction even to parts ordinarily unseen, the com- fort obviously aforded to both operator and patient, and the build-up feature of the unit. Entirely free of ornate adornment, the S. S. White Unit and Chair will be in good taste today and tomorrowg and to patients they will ever be a comforting assurance of com- petent, dependable service. S. S. White Equipment can be purchased on liberal terms. I 4111 I- S ' S ' S E f- S THE S. S. WHITE DENTAL MFG.'. CO., 211 SOUTH 12th STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA Page108 EVM MA 42 gi ll w T H E D E N T O S A DE TAI. DEPOT OF DISTINCTION ll lfif i I 1, I I Qi l W 15551 I l lg 5 'QQ ' - l fr N, Tiff? ' 1 I , f ' . . - - aj' , 1 'mi' ' A L 7:-1' E I, ' X K , 3 I ' 1 ,. ' - 1 . 'Rx S C, ii. , , Ng .. . n , . 7,4 k f X it ll HT' '11 r I 'i ill 1 f bm 11 ill l sl' I ll gli ll lx f 'lil ililllilallw y f I up 5 1 :fi , l N r lu' i I ' Il iv ' I iw I' H' X 4-1 , fi lmlx x 'iq' i l K E-A G I l :Ra 1- l1f1lil'l'i 'V -N jslsmr :xv 1 n, f . llllilll Mesa- 'ill fi-if I Xhlgill il -'-ljf 11' lie I' Fl ?,l'f-:EBI 1 T1 :JT I 1 4 , I- l ' 'dig lf tl Sl' l1:,?31l:EW llli 1 ll HH . 14 Wu 'P '1-Il llJlllllHl4 'rl' I ' 341 1-f'e ai. z.:::l2?,+ :il 1 'Fill ll .HER Haj zkulsie' fill Sgw-11, ' is lr: 1 'I as .' VE'-ri ,TIA III ill 1' Eg 'lil' Pl .' ' ' I ,i5l- A . ' ' ,iii 'lu .. ' - . . 1.1 ,: - I w - ,u ,.- ,I I re- ' ' , ...ig . .1 lim i .- I . I 1' 1, ' ' ' L - I 'i ' V .2 2 1-if .55 Al !, , .l l I . 1 5 -: 1 . ,. f Z'-fr ':- f I ,gi a 'f:,R'f,'- -S' fi--. zu!! ' 'Ozzy ..s.. '?- mi .cy dw - rr,-4 1 I 'E - -:f:ygr.E.,,.,,,5u,4e Hf: .,t.,--- - 'L - Fl' lifgsairtglgria as Mitt law? t-L ,gig 1 .3-:f5f:,:.gj4-as-1 L asagflizg- ' pil lg -4 1 ll 1, fu, LEU: 11'-:,1,qw. g. fix, gas- jg- -..- 'sf,,.!' .1 ,l,- in i ,--fr: I. 2 5, I- .1 - '-.I-14 yu it is -1, ' ---itff' nr. ,-.--F '-n-,'i'n-?'Qia-3-fgffigaipgf 1 13213 - ' - -:flow -2 'eu -1 --ff 7,-1 j, - ,r5!5y4 - Pix. ,L1jTg:5tg--5:--ig i'- arnmmmnzkam, rmgara win ..,-,.-N THE PITTSFIELD BUILDING '55 East Washington Street Tbf' W0r1ff'x Finest Denial Dejwol Tufrnfy First Floor Take Tower Elevator In artistic, excellent, and practical plan- ning, 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 customers' sec- tion, gives prompt and undivided attention to mail, phone and salesmen's orders, thus insuring their careful handling and facili- tating delivery. Complete Stock of All Makes of dental merchandise in current demand including the largest retail stock of Stand- ard S.S. White Products in America. Service to Graduates Graduates will be interested to know that a large force of salesmen in intimate con- tact With conditions in this section permits us to offer valuable information and ad- vise regarding locations, the choosing of which is an important factor in assuring the success of a new practice. A very efficient and reliable oflice planning service is also available without cost or obligation to buy. TI-IE S. S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO. 5 S East Washington St., Cor. Wabash Ave. CHICAGO I I Page109 Stiff 0 if '25 Stl-m THE DENT F' 1 Ritter Model B X-Ray.1OOE?Z safe. Unusual Flexibility at any angle. 2 Ritter Model D Unit. Finger- UD control of ALL operating es- sentials and instruments Shown here with Dualite and Fan. Ritter Four- Cluster Light. Pro- vides the closest approximation ofdaylight available byartificial means. Ritter Motor Chair . . . saves time, conserves energy, pro- motes efficiency. Assures com- Dlete comfort and relaxation to every patient. Ritter Model A Sterilizer . . a completely automatic instru- ment and dressing sterilizer. flaw RITTER EQUIPPED 55166 ,,.. X. J Q ..,:., ...,, Ritter Ritter Tri-Dent x l I Model B Sterilizer .sq We vv.. 7 1. M A.. , ,Aw V. ,..,,, '35 A E1 3:1 r J' N513 Qt tr . , -Y , .,,,. ,V .Y f F L. X f . ...,.. . .e.L . .- Ritter Ritter Foot-Pump Chair Model C Sterilizer 'lr Equipment included in this price: Ritter Foot-Pump Chain Ritter No. 11 Tri-Dentf Ritter Model B Sterilizerf Ritter 4-Cluster Operating Light gwall typel. Ritter Standard enamel or Duco inish for 110 volt current, available at this price. FOR AS i.irri.E AS 51076001 HE finest dental offices in the world are within the grasp of every dental graduate. Ritter equipment, recognized by the entire dental profession as the most modern equipment manufactured, may be purchased for a modest down payment-and the balance paid over a period of three years if desired. Think what this meansto you-the possession of convenient, modern equipment which will increase your operating efficiency and create patient confidence at the very beginning of your career! Forget the false economy of cheaper or second-hand equipment. Install new, up-to-date, completely modern Ritter equipment throughout your professional offices. lt's the most profitable step you can take. Plan to visit your nearest Ritter dealer soon. Have him explain how a small initial investment can completely equip your office with new, modern Ritter equipment. You will be surprised to learn how economically you can start' out right with Ritter! RITTER DENTAL EQUIPMENT CO., Inc. 1708 Mailers Bldg.-5 So. Wabash Ave.-Chicago, Ill. Telephone: Central 8001 -8002 Page 110 + X J H E D E N T o s Success in a nut-shell S' OLUMES have been written on Dental Economics, yet the formula of Success is very simple. Successful Dental Practices Are Founded on Sat- ished Patients. How gratifying it is to have patients express their pleasure with the com- fort, efhciency and life-like appearance of restorations which you have made for them. Gratifying and profitable, too. Satisfied patients return and bring others with them. Proper esthetic and masticatory effects have their foundation in correct tooth selections. Even consummate skill cannot entirely compensate for teeth that are not of the proper mould, shade or texture. Teeth selected at our tooth counter are taken from the largest Retail Stock on the North American Continent. More than a quarter of a century ago we introduced Steele's Interchangeable Facings and the now famous 'tTwentieth Century-Solila-Trubyte line of teeth to the dentists of this community. I Since that time Frames for Teeth has become a by-wordv among the Profession-a compliment and a responsibility We try our best to live up to. You will find our Merchandise and Gold Departments conducted on the same high standard. We are happy to represent such outstanding manu- facturers as L. D. Caulk, Ransom and Randolph, Cleveland Dental, S. S. White, Thos. Dee, J. M. Ney, Dental Products, and other leading companies. I We invite your future patronage on the basis of eHic1ent service and friendly co-operation. C. L. Frame Dental Supply Co. 17th Floor Mailers Bldg.-Chicago, Ill. Pagelll gil! 0 . To in Q + .a THE D E NT The Reeom rlzerzdafiozz Of Many Satisfied Cusfomers Conzbined wifb QUALITY - SERVICE - REASONABLE PRICES Is One of Our Besf Adzferfisenzerzfs A COMPLETE NEW LINE OF HARVARD DENTAL EQUIPMENT ON DISPLAY IN OUR Dlodvl Operating Rooms - Also Good Rebuilt Eqzzipmenf - HARRY U. CALLACHER 37 South Wabash Avenue CHICAGO Phones Central 3 S 62-3 5 63 Page 112 , li NOVOL METAL-CAP l li, ANESTUBE .... .l' THE NOVAMPUL J it ri Q UNH i, I il 1 . pw y' 1 If ' ,I 1 1.57 W N f 0 1' 5 zz f e T anesflaesirz The young practitioner has so many things to worry about, he Wants to be sure the local anesthetic he uses will be efficient, safe and bring him referred patients. The result of con- tinuous research for more than twenty years- NOVOL 75 ANESTHETIC SOLUTION in the NOVAMPUL UNIT or the METAL CAP ANESTUBE provides the last Word in safety and efficacy in the administration of local anesthesia. Novocol Chemical Mfg. Co., Inc. 2921-23 ATLANTIC AVE., BROOKLYN, N. Y. Makers of NovoL Products 1 T H E l . . Beaut1fulEqu1pment , Moderately Priced T WEBER NU-DENT UNIT I For over thirty-six years we have made good. dependable dental equipment. The line we caller now is the finest in our history and includes X-Rays, Units, Engines, Lights. Chairs and Cabinetsiall modern in design. beautifully iin- ished and moderately priced. Start with equipment which will do you justice and create the right impression. Send for free catalog illustrated in colors. I THE WEBER DENTAL MEG. Co. ,llnkcrs of U'orld's Fines! Dental Cuspidors - CANTON, OHIO l f D E N T o s uno vw sinned AH PH--T.gW.,4 f V1 If ffff f' - .' ih ff ' . T - a , N,,f A V fr DX7 fi ! 5' ff , X-' f '.Q 'SS-M5 , X , KQ V W! f lx, I VIAY lf-'--.ma 300 POINTS T0 GET? Page 113 .14 T1 IO 5' OXX-l- yi' in THE DENTOS I l L At night after a dent practical in an- atomyz- lst cadaver-XVas my face red when Olson called my radial nerve the basilic vein. 2nd C.-Kahn called my spleen a kidney. 3rd C.-Thatls not so bad as to hear those dents call me a stiff. 4th C.-Does it make you tired to hear their post mortems after a practical Fm glad Dr. Holmes didn't ask me this or ask me that those post mortems make me rest- less. Sth C.-Wfho would have thought Wente would use my intestine for a belt? Page 114 XVell, Seniors, how does it feel to let the Freshmen rake the basketball honors of the entire school? Not very long ago Dr. Job explained that the Work in a particular phase had progressed to a point where a test might be in order though optional and inquired whether the class Wanted one or not. We wonder if Dr. Job was surprised to hear them choose the test. T I gs. f Y X32 g tx?ffZiEVi 5 mg, 1 T H E D E N T O S Let Your Sterilizer Be Modern The New Castle 6303 at S8000 The ONLY Sterilizer at any price with all these features: Foot Lift Full-Automatic CAST-IN-BRONZE 13 Boiler 4 deep Recessed Construction Floor Base M CASTLE COMPLIMENTS CDF A FRIEND W swf I 0 P 5 II lif gf' :YE u,NSQf . 56 f ill-r THE DENTOSl V FoR DENTAL MODELS COME TO HEAD- l - QUARTERS T I UID II.lU Nil IH! ll A ' IIDlEN1l'1lDIF1IDIR!NIS l l-ll. in Ivorine - Aluminal - Rubber -- Stone - Plaster Over S00 Dentoforms assure a model for almost every purpose C0llIII'llJiil DEIIIEII fe x'RilV f0I'DOI'iIll0Il l 131 East 23rd Street New York, N. Y. A Friend W' To ' THE DENT Mfdrwi Y ei 1 - ..., if Q' REPUTATION IS BUILT on , ,V ga service, the result of careful Fi f if planning and the use of ji j- quality material. X LOOK AHEAD , ll' ' is You Know That it Pays D To Specify DEE GOLD R E FIN E R s THZMAS E E 'gg' muuncrunans 55 E. WASHINGTON STREET CHICAGO p Mrs. Bolte: 'Tm going to cook dinner to- I day myself. What would you like, dear? l Mr. Boltez Er-crackers and cheese, I guess. Hletko: Al, how much are they asking for your apartment rent now? Rosinski: About twice a day. Mr. Gorchow: She's been throwing things at me ever since we were marriedf, Magistrate: Then why have you not Com- plained before? Mr. Gorchow: This is the first time she's hit me? Esterman: Professor, I can't go to class today. Prof.: Uwhyr' Esterman: I dOn't feel well. Prof.: Where don't you feel well? Esterman: In classf' Esterman: Sure! I can keep up with Dr. McNulty while he lectures. Nothing to it- It,s easyf' I-Hllmrriig' wg Eff! l , . 0 x weigh' 4 ir THE DENTOS Telephone State 2706-7 M I K E B A U E R Master Dental Company Laboratories 162 N. State Street Esta. Dental Laboratories AQ 159 NORTH STATE STREET Room 1 S04 Chicago, Ill JOHN V. AMFNTA Consulting Prosthodontist CHICAGO, ILL. Dearborn 8403-3455 If You Practice in the Middle VVest you can profit greatly by entrusting your laboratory work to a labora- tory that is equipped to construct HH'Sf0?'l1fi0l1S of every type and lv4'lmir'. Have your cases built to a high standard by STANDARD. Good laboratory service is not a matter of specialization in one tech- nicg 'it comprises the knowledge and ability to Cast or assemble partial dentures by all the modern 0 true materials, to design and con- struct roofless cases and ortho- dontia appliances, ceramic restora- tions and bridgework . . . in fact, to employ your preferred processes or to recommend what is most suited for your particular require- ments. We are prepared to cooperate with you in numerous ways: to supply demonstrating models for you to show your patients, to fur- nish designs of difficult dentures, to offer complete technical and prac- tical information about all types of laboratory work -old or new. If you practice in the Middle STAN methods, to make full den- ' tures with the tried and Zvccontza 'tlze STANDARD of liar' up Are you receiving our in- ,fl teresting bulletin. Stand- 'lflpbli wgs West-we can serve you -practically, promptly and economically. ard Dental Topics? Let us send it FREE. The STANDARD Dental Laboratories of CHICAGO, lll. 185 N. Wabash Ave., Medical and Dental Arts Bldg,, DEArborn 6721 Page118 H915 0 - EQ, T H E D E N T O 5 I Headquarters for All Dental and Medical Books used in Chicago College of Dental Surgery We have the largest and most complete Stock to be found anywhere. Wide assortments on Notebooks, Blankbooks Loose-leaf Covers, and Fillers, Drawing Supplies, Fountain Pens, and Inks, Brief Cases, Dissecting Sets, Laboratory Supplies SPEAKMAN'S BOUKSTORE Congress and Honore Streets fNc'xz' fo Y.M.C.A. Hofelj Scanlon-'Tm very despondent over my literary outlook. Bara- Why so? Scanlon- I sent my article to the editor of the Dentos, entitled 'Why Do I Live?' and he wrote back, 'Because you did not bring this in person.' Dr. Johnson: Your recitation reminds me of Quebec. Fafinski: How come? Dr. Johnson: Built on a bluff. Tomaszewski- Say, Joe, what do you do for a living? Smentek- I work in a candy factory. Tomaszewski- What do you do? Smentek- Milk Chocolate! i XJ Page 119 gsm rr- K u I HE DENT Satis action Oufsfa1za'i1zg facilifies I for large or small, G1,LClTa1'LfeQCl formal or informal LIVING QUARTERS RESTAURANTS LOUNGE CLUB ROOMS GYMNASIUM ATHLETIC GAMES SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Wes! Side Professional Schools Y. M. C. A. 1804 W. Congress St. Seeley 706 social a ffairs. S HOTEL KNICKERBOCKER I WALTON PLACE JUST EAST OF MICHIGAN AVENUE 0 CHICAGO HOTEL ADAMS 1519 W. ADAMS STREET Within 10 Minutes Walking Distance of School A ANNOUNCES Special Student Rates for Fall Term Double Rooms 53.50 and S-4.00 Per Person 125 newly deeoI'afea', spurious rooms zuifb barb and sbourr. Near Elewxferl, B115 and Street Car. Telephone Haymarket 4670 Freshmen Anaiomy Qzzesfions Are the eyes a school because they have pupils in them? Are the ears an orchestra because they have drums in them? Is che mouth a wagon because of its tongue or a house because of its roof? Who hammered the nails in the fingers? What Size Cap does the knee wear? HOW sharp are the shoulder blades? Who has the key to the lock of your hair? Did you ever walk the bridge of your nose? Is the leg a cow because it has a calf? Page 120 HVA O S THE DENT ' UNICD P I I The Home of Professional Men Wfashington, Warren and I Ashland Blvd. MONROE 1666 CHICAGO RK I-ICDTEL In the 4 years in which the New Union Park Hotel has been in existence, it has catered to only the highest clientele. Before .accepting reservations from non-professional men, the applicant must iill out a reference form: only those persons whose references measure up to our high standards are accepted as guests. This is the unique and unusual hotel policy of the Union Park. You are thus assured of a respect- able, wholesome atmosphere during your entire academic year. See us jirsf- before a'er'ia'if1g on your pernzamwf resizleizff for 1934-35 year. The UNION PARK overlooks Union Park proper, where our guests may enjoy without charge- tennis, baseball, swimming, etc., in Union Park Gym. Page 121 Eh-f X-diff 0 X X 4 'iff fztlii THE DENTOST F .4 1892 -1934 Guamnzfeed f Selecfed I Coal f Coke I By Ton or Carload - WESTERN FUEL CQ. 1 VAN BUREN Phones 1234 l EUCLID 1 AUSTIN Main OHSICCI 2627 W. Adams I LABOR I The house-painter sings at his labors, The carpenter whistles and sawsg The ditch-digger laughs with his fellows and I chaffs, For he hasn't the time to ind flaws. The stone-mason grins at the hod-man, The motorman plays with his bellg And the truck-driveris oy has no taint or alloy - But the merchant scowls at his projects, The broker is surly and crossg The business man hurries with burdensome worries, As he battles with profit and loss. The doctor and lawyer are troubled, While destiny, weaving her strands, Puts a burden on brains-that's to offset the pains Of the fellow who works with his hands. 0 I Page 122 - su A',A 5 se-aT? Y W . T H E D E N T O S FRESHIVIAN LAMENT Lying there with glassy stare, Cold and clammy looking, Lying there so cold so bare, His soul has gone out spooking. We started with this dead one, His body was a whole, He was some mother's loving son, But now he's just a ghoul. I We started out to carve his legs, Aud butcher up his arms, He,s getting now to look a mess, And far from having charms. We slashed into his stomach, And there we saw a sight, His inners were a tangled mess, It really was a fright. With him we're almost through now, His skull just now remains, And soon that too will have to go, And with it all our pains. BELIEVE IT OR NOT Doctor Kendall-Drinking a highball and smoking a cigar. Doctor Job-In a rage. Doctor McNulty- Boys, I am going to dictate Very slowly so you can get all this material. Doctor Holmes- Boys, there will be no more practical examinations in Anatomyf' Doctor Hyde- My watch runs promptly up to the minute. I-Iellettieri, you're quite a marksmanf' Doctor Glupker-Without that kindly smile. Mr. Warner-just leave the microscopes out for the next class. Doctor Fink-Not pulling the table around while lecturing. We didn't have that as yet! The . MEDICAL and DENTAL ARTS BUILDING A11 Address of Disfinefiorz Headquarters of the CHICAGO DENTAL SOCIETY AND STUDY CLUB CHICAGO MEDICAL SOCIETY EDUCATIONAL COMMITTEE OF THE ILL. STATE MED. SOCIETY Reasonable Renfuls Adaptability of Units Digniiied Atmosphere Immediately Accessible to All Transportation A. H. WITTHOFT, Mgr. Phone Dear. 6798 Wabash Avenue and Lake Street ze just around the corner from the new Illinois Central Randolph St. Terminal Page 125 Twilrf . JT' A35 a, TH DENTOS E George Erhardt SL Sons INC. PAINTING DECORATING WOOD FINISHING U89 3123 West Lake Street Telephone Kedzie 3186 Great Lakes Linen Supply CO. lfQ Compleie Renfal Service on TOWELS, COATS AND GOWNS for lbs' Denial Profession PLANT: 36TH AND PARNELL AvE. Telephone: Boulevard 6300 MISS J. WITTMAN NOTARY PUBLIC Fiwuzl Aqwzf I II CHICAGO COLLEGE DENTAL SURGERY Dental Dept., Loyola U. 1747 W. HARRISON Conzplillzenfs Dudley's Cafeteria 1 BASEMENT CHICAGO COLLEGE DENTAL SURGERY age 124 lT',39fli:? + Am w- T H E D E N T O S HE student body and faculty of The Chicago College of Dental Surgery are cordially invited to visit our studios at any time. Here at your disposal is one of the Hnest equipped studios in the country. Guaranteed workmanship at the current low prices. T V 3 THE G B UN srunios I I MODERN PQRTRAITURE I GARLAND BUILDING i 58 EAST WASHINGTON STREET Open Sundays-10 to 4 Central 3982 V Exclusive Photographers 1934 Dentos Page125 , may , Pdlgl' 126 ,N ,-- nv ,---1 f ' 57 x ' ' .ff--H fav vqfiri' .f-.. 3fi,.i3f.iQ lgnil. 1,AABam-a:r'J J.1-1.5 ', Aiiiafl -fix 1. f N.. A ' . 5-.J ' ,F . 'A I if ,vw ,M ,., li .wx 'n I1 ., N H wr W M V L AVL w x 1 xt, W I x, 1 w 1,1 1 'N , ,x n H+ L-Mi l'l M pf: QE-M Y . nl, . -4.Hcw-Q5 I., , , qv! yv g, A i ,YV - A U ,.,i Ti: ,L C- NV , Iv, ' '-L T .D EN! X w1, W Ni' WE' 'a M W ,Hb ,QL ' MVN ,UWM ' 1'r!'1 Lim l i gr j .LV l a 14,1 ! vw WW L gf, : my ' 1 5 M! 1' iid 5 1 N M 5A Y?-X 5: Mi 3, V, Y Sir, f QU F! 11 ? Hi QS' , EEL W H' ik 3 , U!!! N U ve, 5 , if ' J .fr N Q by M ,, H N 1 , H 5 Up , 1 55 Qwc kv X 2 Mi s ' N R Y I Fx rpg f 0 , J T H E D E N T O S kwm mwi ESQ 5535 Ek fix ILIINIDIEN IDIPJINWVIINQ CU., l I 5WJrc1ioLLu1r1r+r.11lEuFnfuEumfm1 mrrmmmr CH11IIG:fNEU,lIIULlINUl.F X I f-:a:s:s:- . ro 53642149 I QALJDQUQHQ Hlfzfzzfzals if 52 Q I m m' I oimmozus ,wo 1mnlcnrr+rJfcUmww1L f IPMIBILIIKDQJFIIUN IPIPXIIRHVIEIPJ - .K 32 t' Q33 Mfg 53327 QMS? R X' f . l . ' :H n T H E D E N T Q S Prospeetive 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. ln 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 Nexf Session Will Open Ocfober 6, 1934 T I . I For Parfzczllars Adzfress THE REGISTRAR CHICAGO COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY Dental Department of Loyola University 1747 West Harrison Street CHICAGO, ILL. Page128 45 - Vi if if YU: ' rw