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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1935 volume:

THE DENTOS 1? MURRAELL C WELLMAN Edztor-'rn-chzef CLARK- J. McC'OOE.Y Buxznerf Manager T e Dentos OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TI-IIRTY-FIVE A CHICAGO COLLEGE GF DENTAL SURGERY DENTAL DEPARTMENT OF LOYOLA UNIVERSITY Q -335, f tl II my 1,11 l'11,gf ,Z I I I Al0f7lZi71g Suu Sunlight down a twisting staircase-sunlight across a score of empty seats-atroup of nicni- ories race upon those steps, and a buddy slams a chair arni down. Years may rot the stairs to dust, but the memo- rie-s they are ininiortalf. 1,tIy1' 7 98 Tlif Pi! and flu' Przidzifzmi These line examples of mod- ern pictorial photography are the worli of Ur. llvarrcn uvill- man. He has ensnared these hits of art where we have passed times without counting-he has caught the beauty unopened eyes find only in reminiscing. Pilgz' fi Medication We dedicate this volume of the Dentos to a man Whose achieve- ments have brought him the recognition of the World as an authority in his field-a man who has Won the esteem of his colleagues and the admiration of his students Dr. Rudolph Kronfeld l Faculty- Seniors Classes Athletics Publications Crganizations i Features i Advertising Foreword! To catch these fleeting hours- to hold them in immortal memento 4 a crutch to our sentimental souls that they enjoy a moment in reflection rather than a distasteful monument to time long past Pr O .ml sw , 1 V s i. .j,l ' r . TWT T ' J I J 1115- t c 1 H. 3 . 5.3 'QF J J, 1 L x is! on 5 wwf l . Q Q . v tw -,J fi' ' ' It matters much Whether We make good dentists in our college course, but it 'matters more that We make of them good men and good 'Citizens of the World. ' W. H. G. LOGAN 0 9' vv ps0 Page I2 SAMUEL KNOX YYILSUN, S. KI. Prffzllf iz! XVILLIAM H, G, LOGAN Dfan Qf Fmulfy ADMINIS An institution of learning is no greater than the body of men who direct it. Under the guidance of capable men our college and university have attained a standing second to none. For fifty-two years they have taught and inspired students of dentis- try-for fifty-two years dental educa- tion has progressed by their untiring CHARLES N. JOHNSON Dean qfStudeaz1,f TRATIO efforts to improve technique and their constant Search for scientific truth. Klen of knowledge and understanding alike they have endeared themselves forever in the hearts of their students. The administration has built through the years a school and faculty with these purposes ever foremostvto teach a profession and to make men. ROBERT W. N lcNt'L'i'v Regiflrur PLINY G. Pt'TER1mt'tzH Sefrflary ,if lsflfllffj' Page I5 zyf EDGAR D. COOLIDGE Professor of Therapeutics, Preven- tive Dentistry, and Oral Hygiene, D. D. S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery: Xl. S., Trowel Fraternity, Xi Psi Phi. JOHN L. KENDALL Professor of Chemistry and Kletal- lurgy, Division of Laboratory Diag- nosis: B. S., Valparaiso University, Ph. G., Valparaiso Lniversityg KI. D., University of Kentucky, Trowel Fra- ternity: Psi Omega. THOMAS L. GRISAKIORE Professor of Orthodontiag Division of Dental Diagnosis, Orthodontia sec- tion, Ph. G., Valparaiso University: D. D. S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery: Trowel Fraternity: Delta Sigma Delta. HKIANLILL B. PINK Professor of Pathology, Histology, and Bacteriology, Division of Labora- tory and Physical Diagnosis, Ph. D., Lniversity of Chicago, Xl. D., Rush Medical Collegeg Trowel Fraternity, Alpha Omega. XYILLIARI D. ZOETHOLT Professor of Physiology and Pharm- acology: A. B., Hope College, Ph. D., Lvniversity of Chicago, Sigma Xi. ROBERT E. XIacBOYLli Professor of Crown and Bridge lliorkg Division of Dental Diagnosis, Crown and Fixed Bridge Work Section D. D. S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery. WILLIAM H. G. LOGAN Dean of the Faculty, Professor of Oral Surgery and Oral Pathology, Chairman of Division of Diagnosis, D. D. S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery, AI. D., Chicago College of Mediciiie and Surgery, I . A. C. S., Al. S., LL.D.g Trowel Fraternity, Delta Sigma Delta. RLIDOLF KRON FlflLD Irofessor of Dental Histo-Pathology: Director of the Department of Re- search, AI. D., Cniversity of Yienna, D. D. S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery, Delta Sigma Delta, Blue Key, Loyola University. J RUPERT HALL Professor of Artificial Denture Con- struction, Division of Dental Diag- nosis, Full Denture Section, D. D. S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery, Trowel Fraternity, Psi Omega. WILLIAM I. RIcNIiIL Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry, Division of Dental Diagnosis, Remov- able Bridge Vlvork Section, D. D. S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery, Delta Sigma Delta. PLINY G. PLTERBALOH Secretary of the Faculty, Professor of Principles of Medicine, Associate Professor of Oral Surgery, Division of Oral Diagnosis, Exoclontia, and Klinor Oral Surgery Section, Surg- ery, Superintendent of the Infirm- ary, AI. D., Chicago College of Aledi- cine and Surery, D. D. S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery, Trowel Fraternity: Delta Sigma Delta. THIQSLE T. JOB Professor of Anatomy, A. B., Simp- son College, AI. S., Iowa State Lni- versity, Ph. D., Iowa State University. Page 16 I ELBERT C. PENDLETON Assistant Professor of .Artificial Den- ture Construction, Division of Dental Diagnosis, Full Denture Section, D. D. S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery, Trowel Fraternity, Xi Psi Phi. CHARLES N. JOHNSON Dean of Students, Professor of Operative Dentistry, Division of Diag- nosis, Operative Dentistry Section, L. D. S., Royal College of Dental Surgery, Xl. A., Lake Forest Eni- versity, Rl. D. S., LL.D., Delta Sigma Delta. ROBERT XY. McNULTY V Registrar, Assistant Professor of Ethics, Economics, and Dental Anat- omy, D. D. S., KI. A., Chicago College of Dental Surgery, A. B., Hanover College, Trowel Fraternity, Delta Sigma Delta. WARREN WI LLMAN Associate in Operative Dentistry, D. D. S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery, B. S. lXl., Delta Sigma Delta. EARL P. BOELGER Assistant Professor of Radiology, Instructor in Clinical Therapeutics, Division of Oral Diagnosis, Radio- graphic and Therapeutic Section, D. D. S., L. D. S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery, Delta Sigma Delta. GEORGE C. PIKE Assistant Professor of Exoclontia, D. D. S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery, Trowel Fraternity, Delta Sigma Delta. HENRY GLUPKIQR Associate in Prosthetic Dentistryg D. D. S., Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg Trowel Fraternityg Delta Sigma Delta. FRANK P. LINDNER Instructor in Crown and Bridge Wlorlcg D. D. S., Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg Delta Sigma Delta. JOHN F. SVOBODA Instructor of Exodontiag D. D. S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery. JOHN R. WATT Associate Professor of Prosthetic Dentistryq D. D. S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery: Trowel Fraternityg Delta Sigma Delta. KARL A. MEYER Associate Professor of Surgeryg NI. D., Illinois College of lXfIedicineg Trowel Fraternityg Psi Omega. HAROLD W. OPPICE Assistant Professor of Crown and Fixed Bridge Wiorkg Division of Dental Diagnosis, Crown and Fixed Bridge Work Sectiong D. D. S., Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg Trowel Fraternityg Xi Psi Phi. 4 I LON YY. KIORREY I,ecturer on Oral Hygiene and I re- ventive Dentistry: D. D. S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery: Psi Omega. D IOHX P. BCCKLILY Professor Emeritus of Materia Rlecl- ica and Therapeutics: Ph. G., Yalpar- aiso University: D. D. S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery: Trowel Fraternity: Delta Sigma Delta. WALLACE N. KIRBY Instructor of Seminar: B. S., Uni- versity of Illinois: D. D. S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery: Blue Key: Ornicron Kappa Cpsilon: Delta Sigma Delta. HOWARD KIICHENIQR Associate in Orthodontia: D. D. S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery: Trowel Fraternity: Delta Sigma Delta. AUGCSTLIS H. KICILLLIQR Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry: Instructor in Dental Thera- peutics and Oral Hygiene: D. D. S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery: B. S.: KI. S.: Trowel Fraternity: Delta Sigma Delta. CORYIX F. STIXE Instructor in Chiltlren's Dentistry: D. D. S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery: Xi Psi Phi. PALL T. DAWSON Instructor in Operative Dentistryg D. D. S., Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg Trowel Fraternity, Delta Sigma Delta. R. HAROLD JOHNSON Instructor in Crown and Bridge Ilvork and Prosthetic Dentistryg D. D. S., Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg Trowel Fraternityg Delta Sigma Delta. MAX C. FRAZIER Instructor in Operative Dentistry: D. D. S., Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg Trowel Fraternityg Psi Omega. GERALD J. HOOPER Instructor in Operative Dentistryg D. D. S., Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg Delta Sigma Delta. PIATT KI. ORLOPP Research Technician HARRY B. PINNEY Assistant Professor of Iixodontia and Minor Oral Surgeryg D. D. S., Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg Xi Psi Phi. Page 20 LOZI ER D. WARNER Assistant Professor of Bacteriology: Assistant in the Department of Re- searchg B. A., Manchester College. PALL XY. SWANSON Instructor in Operative Dentistry and Exodontiag D. D. S., Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg Trowel Fraternity: Delta Sigma Delta. WILLIAM N. HOLMES Instructor in Anatomy. Operative and Prosthetic Dentistry, D. D. S., Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg Delta Sigma Delta. HAROLD HI LLEXBRAND Instructor in Physiology, B. S. D., D. D. S., Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg Delta Sigma Delta. FRANK LODESKI Instructor in Chemistry and Eng- lish: B. S., Loyola Ifniversityg Xl. A., Loyola lfniversityg Blue Keyg Phi Nlu Xi, Loyola Liniversity. FRAXK XY. HYDE Instructor in Operative Dentistry and Dental Anatomyg D. D. S., Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg Blue Keyg Omicron Kappa Lipsilong Delta Sigma Deltag Sigma Nu. gal' X YYILLIAM P. SCHOICN Instructor in Graphic and Plastic Arts: D. D. S.. Chicago College of Dental Surgery: B. S., I.oyola Cui- versity: Delta Sigma Delta: Blue Key. LIQVYIS A. PLATTS Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry: D. D. S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery: B. S., KI. S.: Delta Sigma Delta. GAIL M. HAMBLETON Assistant Professor of .Artificial Den- ture Construction-Division of Dental Diagnosis, Full Denture Section: B. S.: D. D. S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery: Trowel Fraternity: Delta Sigma Delta. HENRY L. BORIS Instructor in Physics: D.D.S., Chi- cago College of Dental Surgery: B.S., University of Illinois: Blue Key: Omicron Kappa Upsilon: Delta Sigma Delta. GRACE HOWELL Clerk of Infirmary. KIAURINE VVILLMAN Department of Research: B. A. Page 31 I LOREN CE MMDORALD Clerk of Infirmary. LTHEL BARXLX Assistant Librariang R. N. LOIS D. CONGER Department 0fTl1erapeuticsg R. X. DRL'li B. PRILSTLY Clerk of Infirmary. Page LOUISE NEXYIQLL Librarian JUDITH FORBERG Clerk of Infirmary. .ll'l,I.X XYl'l l'XlrXX Fiscal Clerk X11 Pwrlruit LAVRQX S. DICKIXSUX Secretary tu Registrar Nu Portrait i ' Pugr 4 Z 1.u'w.. Four years of devotion to a single cause has' demonstrated their stead- fastness of purpose and ability to achieve success. May their courage never jfalter. P. G. PUTERBAUGH Us I 1 N U Q9 ce ,O The Senior Class It would be quite impossible to set down all laughs, heartaches, triumphs, and despairs. that have occured during our five years of experience, but we will try to chronicle the more important of these events. Those of us who received our pre-dental training here will remember the daze with which we accustcmed ourselves to our new environment. Nevertheless, it did not take us long to get acquainted with each other as well as with the traditions of the school. In the class electicn of that year, Dziubski, Haulf, Lyznicki, Katz, and Kladonia were elected to the class olhces. McBride, Cosgrove Chrapusta, and Neubarth composed the Pre- dental staff. Of that original pre-dental group not even half are left. Our freshman year with its fond recollec- tions,-the time you came home with a finger in your pocketg the rope jumping contest with the jejunum as the ropeg the philosophy of life as expounded by Dr. Kendallg Dr. Fouser's long-winded lectures and dull monotone: etc. In the class election that year Boris was elected president, KIcBride, vice-presidentg Borland, secretaryg Riley, treasurer, and Bromboz Sergeant-at-arms. The Dentos staff consisted of Hauff, Cosgrove, Katz and Neubarth. Our big social event of the year was held within the environs of the old Norske Club. The success of the party was evidenced by the bill of damages rendered later. On the eve of the final day of school another merry and highly celebrated party was held at The Tank . Wie returned to school as sophomores with a feeling of assurance that we had succeeded in mastering such subjects as Anatcmy, Chemistry, Prosthetics, and Histology. This was the first year that politics played a part in the class elections, with the fraternity men victorious. KIcBride was elected president: Yondran, vice-president: Madonia, secretaryg Dochterrnan, treasurerg and Kelder, sergeant- at-arms. The Dentos staff consisted of Cos- grove, Neubarth and Boris. The annual class dance was held at the Allerton Hotel. lv, xlCBRID1i Kixnscni PRAXVDZIK Page 26 65. t l CREADON KELDER AIROCZYNSKI 1 XEUBARTI1 QJNDROSIEK Klosrrrlcn And then came that glorious day-the day we received our lirst patient and started our lirst prophylaxis. Many are the pxs' we have since done, but that first attempt will always stand supreme, a masterpiece in itself. The junior class elections were won by the non-fraternity men after a spirited week of campaigning. Bromboz was elected president, Rosenberg and Bogacki, vice-presidentsgTrick, secretaryg Uditsky, treasurerg and Brown, sergeant-at-arms. An event that will long be inscribed upon our memories was our Junior-Senior Prom-an affair that has since been pronounced the most successful and most Hcelebratedl' prom in the history of the college. The scene of this momentous occasion was the beautiful Oriental Room of the Knickerbocker Hotel. The success of this dance was due to the work of the committee composed of Rosenberg, chairmang Kelder, Newbarth, Eisenstein, Las- kowski, XYagmeister, L'yeda and Kolczak. The Dentos of our Junior year speaks for itself. Cosgrove was our Editor-in-chief, and I-laull, business manager. The other mem- bers of the stall elected by the class. were Klueller and McBride, Ass't. liditorsg Yonesh, Sports liditorg Neubarth, Feature liditorg Ondrosek, Art liditorg Rzeszotarski, Ass't Art Editor: Flaxman, Klake-up Editorg and Stryker, Photo Editor. Wiith the advent of our Senior year the following men were elected to office: McBride, president: Kindschi and Praxvdzik, vice-presidents: Creadon, Secretaryg Kelder, treasurer, and Klroczynski, sergeant-at-arms. The executive committee was composed of Hauff, chairmang Frey, Blockg Brundage: Ciebieng and Kolczak. The Senior Dentos stall was composed of Neubarth, class editor, Xlosetich, circulating manager: and Ondrosek, art editor. The memories of the struggles and joys of this year will forever remain stamped upon our memories. Therefore, let it suffice to say,-Good luck and may God bless us all. HAUFF FREY BLOCK , u a . 1 Y ' F 'll :fia fif ' e ' 7 l 351 2 V -fi il. gt rs 512233 BRUNDAGE CIEBIEN KOLCZAK Page 27 -on ,,,-, L'H.-XRLES gl. :XBRAHABISON Chicago, Illinois Calumet High Schoolg Loyola Lni- versity JOSEPH BERENBALYM Chicago, Illinois linglewootl High Schoolg Crane Junior College Loyola News Stall '31 Baseball '31-32 NIELYIN L. ABR.xx1s Chicago, Illinois Western Xlilitary Academy: Loyola Lniversity ' Alpha Zeta fiZ1IDIH?l'32 glunior-Senior Prom Committee '32 C. N. ,lohnson Seminar '35 Basketball '35 IQDWARD glonx BERENs Dyer, Indiana Dyer High Schoolg Purdue Lniyersity Loyola Klixetl Chorus '34, '35 Basketball '34, '35 liuyix gl. A1.'1'nE1x1 Chicago, Illinois Klarshall High School: Crane .lunior Cf-llege C. X. johnson Seminar '34, '35 Basketball '34 RL'no1.Pn lf. BLOCK Chicago, Illinois Loyola Academyg Loyola Lniyersity Psi Umega: Senator '33, Secretary '34 Senior LIXCCLIIIYC Committee '35 C. N. Johnson Seminar '34, '35 Basketball '33 SXMLTEI, D. IXRNSTEIN Chicago, Illinois Lintlblom High School: Loyola University Dentos Stall: Assistant Circulation XI3l13gCI 3.4Q Basketball '34 C. N. johnson Seminar '34, '35 HENRY S. Bocuexi Chicago, Illinois Schurz High Schoolg Loyola Cni- versity Class vice-presitlent '34 C. N. johnson Seminar '34, '35 NW... QQ... I JOi1N D. BRENNAN Chicago, Illinois Hyde Park High School: Loyola Lni- yersity C. N. Johnson Seminar '34, '35 ISDVVIN A. BRLYNIJAGIQ Oak Park, Illinois Crane High School: Loyola Lui- versity Xi Psi Phi: Master of Ceremonies '34 Senior Ifxecutive Committee '35 C. N. Johnson Seminar '34, '35 LJHESTER Ii. BROMBOZ Chicago. Illinois linglexyootl High Schoolg Central Y. KI. C. A. College Xi Psi Phi: yice-president '33, PFCSIQICIII14 Class president '34, sergeant-at-arms '31 Junior-Senior Prom Committee '34 C. N. Jolmson Seminar '34, '35: Publi- city Committee '34 JOSEPH B. BLICKLEY Chicago, Illinois St. Leo High School 1 Loyola Lniyersity Psi Omega: Inside Guard '34 C. Johnson Seminar '34, '35 JOSEPH C. BROWN Chicago, Illinois Senn High Schoolg Lniyersity of Chicago Class sergeant-at-arms '34 C. N. Johnson Seminar '34, '35 Baseball 32 33 CEEORGE R. CHOTT Chicago, Illinois Harrison High Schoolg Loyola L'ni- versity Psi Omega: Senator '34 C. N. Johnson Seminar '34, '35 Basketball '32, '33 XYILLIAM BRAUN Chicago, Illinois Lake Yiew High Schoolg Crane Junior College C. Johnson Seminar '34, '35 Boxing '30, '31 I NIARTIN CIEBIEN Chicago, Illinois Schurz High Schofglg Loyola Lniyer- versity Xi Psi Phi Senior lfxecutiye Committee '35 Loyola News Staff '34 Basketball '32 '35g Baseball '32 I , l AAAAAW as .,,, wx Q... 4 tl gf' N gn XIALTRICE CosTE1,Lo Chicago, Illinois Bowen High School: Loyola Lniversity C. N. klohnson Seminar '34 '35 Bowling '34 IXIATHAN S. DUBROW Chicago, Illinois Tuley High Sehoolg Loyola Lvni- versity junior-Senior Prom Committee '34 C. N. johnson Seminar '34 '35 Basketball '33 'NQSL Baseball '33 '35 ILXVVRENCE D. CREADON Riverside. Illinois Riverside-Brookfield High Schoolg Loyola Cniversity Delta Sigma Delta Class secretary '35 .IOSEPH DzroLczvx Rochester, New York St. -lohn Kanty Prep Schoolg Loyola Lniversity Xi Psi Phi ILXYTON AI. IDOCHTERMAN Covington. Indiana Covington High Schoolg Indiana Uni- versity Dentos Staff: Circulation Klanager '34 Class treasurer '33 C. N. johnson Seminar '34 '35g viee- presitlent '35 Stutlent Instructor in Ceramics XYARREN XY. Ijcciaks Chicago. Illinois Lake Yiew High Schoolg North- western Cniversity Delta Sigma Delta: Historian '35 C. N. johnson Seminar '34, '35 CHARLES S. DRVCK Chicago, Illinois Roosevelt High Schoolg Loyola Lni- versity glunior-Senior Prom Committee '34 C. X, Johnson Seminar '34 '35 Basketball '32 '33g Baseball '32 '33 JOSEPH EISENSTEIN Chicago, Illinois Tuley High School: Crane Junior College junior-Senior Prom Committee '34 C, N. klohnson Seminar '35 Baseball '31 '33 Y Kl.xR'r1N Xl. lC1.i.M.xN Chicago, Illinois lfnglewootl High SCll1lUl1C'I'21llCglL1Ill1uI' College C. N. johnson Seminar '34 '35 .-Xkxotn l R1scn Chicago, lllinois Hyde Park High Sclioolglmyola Lni- versity Baseball '31 Gicoiztsis D. FI..XXlNl.XN Chicago, Illinois Roosevelt High Schoolg Loyola Lniversity Dentos Stall: Make-Lp Klan '34 Basketball '32 Baseball '32 '33 ST,xNi.Ev l . Giza Chicago, Illinois Trinity lligh Sehoolg Crane .lunior College C. N. johnson Seminar '34, '35 CLEMENS N. FREY Ashton, Iowa St. joseph High School: Loyola Lni- versity Psi Omega : treasurer '32 Class president '31 Senior-Executive Committee '35 Baseball '34g Bowling '35 -IERRY Xl. Gootsixs Harlowton, Montana Custer County High Sehoolg Klontana University Delta Sigma Delta: Junior Page '341 Worthy Master '35 Track: Varsity Cross Country '32 Basketball '34 C. N. Johnson Seminar '34 '35 D.xv1D Faiemux Chicago, Illinois Parker High SehoolgCrane.lunior College JOHN G. l'l.XUFF Yalparaiso. Indiana l E-L Valparaiso High Sehoolg Loyola Cni- versity Delta Sigma Delta IDCIIIOSSI2'l'll'IBLlSlI1CSS'3..1,QCl?lSS etlitor'32 Loyola News Stall '34 Class vice-president '31 Junior-Senior Prom Committee '34 Chairman Senior Executive CO1'l1.'35 C. N. johnson Seminar '34 '35g ProgramCommittee '35 HERBERT H. HOLM Chicago, Illinois Crane Junior College IY1LL1.xM I . KANE Chicago, Illinois Lintlblom High School: Crane junior College C. Johnson Seminar '35 JOHN KI. IIUNTER Chicago, Illinois Yirtlen High School: Loyola Uni- versity C. N. Johnson Seminar '33 EMANUEL XY. KATZ Chicago, Illinois lfnglewootl High School: Loyola Lniversity ' ARTHUR KI. IscH1NGER Chicago, Illinois Schurz High School: Loyola Uni- versity Delta Sigma Delta C. N. Johnson Seminar '34 '35 Baseball '33 HERMAN P. KELDER Chicago, Illinois Schurz High School: Cniversity of Illinois Blue Key Delta Sigma Delta: Grand Master Class treasurer '35: sergeant-at-arms 35 Dentos Stall: Asst. Business IxIHI1HgCf'34 -lunior-Senior Prom Committee '34 Basketball '32 '35, Baseball '32 '34 Q ,Bn IQON.-NLD KI. glosn Oak Park, Illinois Clear Lake High School: University of Iowa C. N. Johnson Seminar '35 RUSSELL P. INLINDSCHI Beloit, Xlisconsin Beloit High School:Loyola University Xi Psi Phi Loyola Lvnionz Student Relations Com- mittee '34: Class vice-president '35 InterfI raternity: Constitutional Com- mittee '35: secretary '35 C. N. johnson Seminar '34 '35 ' 4 Sinxici' P. IQITT Butte, Mtnitztiia HuttellighSelinr1l:l.c+ywl:x I'niversity C'llI'ISTIiR INIOXV.'Xl,SRl Chicago, Illinnis C'I'2lIlC Iliglt Stlimwll Imywilgl Lui- versity Psi Omega: Inside :intl Outsitle Ciuurtl- ian '55 1 V' . . . - L.N.juIi1istiii Seminar 54 55 'ISHEUIJORE KI. Ii0LCZ.XK Chicago, Illinois Harrison High Selnwlg Lewis Institute Xi Psi Phi: sergeant-at-arms '55 Senior lfxecutive Cwmmittee '55 -lunior-Senior Prnm Committee '54 C. N. -lnhnson Seminar '55 :XLPIIONSE KRoP1ni,fm's141 Chicagn. Illinciis Weber High Schi ml: Imyfilzi Lni- versity Psi Omega: Chaplain '54 C. N, -Imhnstin Seminar '54 '55 KIALTRICE H. Koizxtsoor Chicago, lllinrpis Early schooling in Russia: Lewis Institute C. X. JUIIIISIKII Seminar '54 '55 I R,xNK xl. KROPIK Chicago, Illinois Harriswn High Selinnl: Loynla I'ni- versity C. N. ,lohnswn Seminar '54 '55 Basketball '55 Baseball '55 SIDNEY xl. KOSNER Chicago, Illinois Crane High Sclmol: Crane hlunirrr College Alpha Omega: Scribe '55 Basketball '53 '35: Baseball '55 '54 STEVE T. KUNKA Chicago, Illinois Harrison High School: Loyola Cni- versity C. N. Johnson Seminar '54 '55 WAAAA P11 gf 55 F A-1.1 hex A, LANGER Chicago. Illinois Crane High Schoolg Crane Junior College C. X. johnson Seminar '34 '35 Basketball '34 '35 Baseball '33 '34 Brwxing '32 ISADORE H. LIBMAN Chicago, Illinois Kletlill High Schoulg Crane Junior College C. X. kloliiismi Seminar '34 '35 Basketball '32 '33 Baseball '3 2 '35 I'I.XRRY N. I,,xsK12'i' Cliicago, IllinmiS 4 Senn High Scliocwlg Crane xluniwr College C. N, klrwlinsmi Seminar '34 '35 Basketball '33 '34g Baseball '33 '34 ANTHONY S. Iiuims Cliieagm, Illinois Ilarrison High Selinulg Crane -luniur College C, X. xlulinsrwn Seminar '34 '35 losevn Xl. Lasiiowsiil Chicago, Illinwis lleber High Selwfwl: Lfvyola I'ni versity Delta Sigma Delta .luniur-Senirvr Prom Crwmmittee '34 C. X. -lohnson Seminar '34 '353 Publicity Cwmmittee '35: Basketball '34 Baseball '32 '34g Bowling '34 '35 BENNY S. Ixzxieiai Argo, Illinmiis Argw Cwmmunity Iligh Scliimlg Loy- ula Cniversity PETER A. LERNER Chicago, Illinois Tilley High Selifmlg Iawyola Cni- versity laiytila News Stall '31 Baseball '31 '32 LORISTTO XIADONIA Nurth liast. Pennsylvania North liast lligh School: Loyola Cniversily Class secretary '33, sergeant-at-arms '32 C. N. Johnson Seminar '34 '35 Basketball '32 ISDVVARD R, NIARSAN Chicago, Illinois Lintlblom High School : lmytilll Cniycrsity Xi Psi Phi: lfclitor '34 C. N. johnson Seminar '34 '33g Basketball '32 XX'.XI.TIiR l . NllG.XI,.X Chicago, Illinois Holy Trinity High School: Loyola Cniversity Delta Sigma Delta ,IOIIN J. NICBRIDE Chicago, Illinois DeLaSalleInstitute:I,oyfvlal'niyersity Psi Omega: Grand Nlaster '34g Junior Grand Master '33 Class president '33 '33g yi-ge-presitlent '32 Dentos Stall '3I '34: Assistant lfditor '34 Loyola News Stall '34 Junior-Senior Prom Committee '34 C. N. johnson Seminar '34 '33: secretary '34, Chairman Program Committee '33 Tanonokiz R. Nlosrzricn Cicero, Illinois Central Y. KI. C. A. High School: Central Y. Nl. C. A. College Ni Psi Phi : Class circulation manager '33 C. N. johnson Seminar '34, '33: Chair. Publicity Committee '33 Basketball '34 CIERALD A. NIEIER Chicago, Illinois De Paul Academy: Loyola Cniyersity C. N. Johnson Seminar '34 '33 Basketball '34 '33: School Team '33 Bowling '34 HENRY C. Nlaoczyxsiii North Tonawantle, New York North Tonawantla High School: Cani- sius College Xi Psi Phi: Sergeant-at-arms '33 C. N. Johnson Seminar '34 '33 Louis G. BIELAIK liureka, Illinois liureka High Schoolg Loyolal niversity Xi Psi Phi C. N. Johnson Seminar '34 '33 T GEORGE B. IXIUELLER Chicago, Ill. Loyola Academy: Loyola Cniyersity Psi Omega: Chief Inquisitor '34 Dentos Stall: Assistant liditor '34 junior-Senior Prom Committee '34 C, N. johnson Seminar '34 '33 Baseball '32 '33g Bowling '34 '33 Q.,-.. NW' .5531 ,Q - -.2 XM. Page 36 I R.xY1x1oND IWEUBARTH Chicago, Illinois l,akeYiew High Sehoolzlaoyola University Blue Key: Committee for Nomination Psi Qmega: Chaplain '32, Historian '33. litlitor '34 Dentus Staff '31 '33, Feature Editor '34 Loyrrla News Staff '31 '33 qlunior-Senior Prom Committee '34 Ifiyula Council '34 C. N. -Iohnson Seminar '34 '35: Chairman Publicity Committee '33 Klicirxei. I . Rico Chicago. Illinois Klcliinley High School: Loyola Cni- versity C. N. .Iohnson Seminar '34 '33 XY11.L1,x1x1 R. CJNDROSEK Chicago, Illinois l.ane High School: Loyola Cniversity' Dentos Stall: .Xrt lftlitor '5-1. Class Artist '33 C. N. klohnson Seminar '34 'KZSL Coni- IHiIlCCHI1IJf3SlQI1'3S Basketball '33 ,Ionx A. Rui Riverside, Illinois Riverside-Brooltlieltl High School: Loyola l'niVersity C. N. johnson Seminar '34 '33 IQOBERT S. Piuwnzix Chicago, lllinois Weber Iligh Schf Ol: laoymvla University Xi Psi Phi: secretary '34 Class second vice-president '33 C. N. -lolmsmi Seminar '34 '33 IIIONEL S. R11.if:Y l3ottineau, North Dakota liottineau lligh Schoolg North Da- kota State University Class treasurer '31 SIMON PRICE Chicago, Illinois ,Iewish lnstituteg Lewis Institute C. X. .Iohnson Seminar '34 '33 Hantllvall '34 '33 SAM ROSENBERG Chicago, Illinois 'l'uley High School: Crane Junior College Class vice-president '34 Junior-Senior Prom Cg'Jn1n1itt3Q'3-4, Basketball '32 '33. Baseball '32 '33 E rv- 6- Alxmi-ps RYB.xc1cic lierwyn, Illinois Klorton lligh Sehoolg Xlorton -lunior College C. X. ,lohnson Seminar '34 '35g Tennis '34 .louis IX. STRYKI-IR Grand Rapitls, Michigan Creston High School: Loyola l'ni- versity Delta Sigma Delta Dentos Statl: Plititu lftlitor ' 34 C. N. -lohnson Seminar '34 Cniisriik R. RYWNUK Chicago, Illinois lintllvlom lligli Sehoolg Crane ,lunior Cvllege Psi Omega: Chief lnterrogator '35 C. N. klohnson Seminar '34'3S1 sergeant-at arms'35 Basketball '33 '34Q Baseball '33 '34 Bowling '34 '35 Cn.xRLi2s gl. Svizxclsxas Chicago, Illinois l.intlblom High Sehotzlg Loyola l'ni- versity Loyola Xlixetl Chorus glosmn S. Rzi-:szorxusiu Chicago, Illinois Holy Tfilllly' Srillorulg Loyola Cniversity Blue Key Delta Sigma Delta: Senior Page '35 Dentos Stall: Assistant Art litlitor '34, Class Artist '34 C. N. johnson Seminar '34, president '35 Student Instructor in Ceramics l'llXI.XNl7El. D. L'D1'I'SKY Chicago, Illinois Crane High Sehoolg Crane unior College Alpha Omega: Chancellor '35 Class treasurer '34 C. N. Johnson Seminar '34 '35 Hsrtis li. STEEN Jackson, Klississippi Central High Schoolg Milwaukee State Teachers College STANLEY T. L'YED.X Honolulu, Hawaii Klcliinley High Schoolg Loyola Uni- versity .lunior-Senior Prom Committee '33 1... 'QW' iv. ,. 1 ,.-a--5- rv LB -fb.: 1051+ age 3K Nm.- -2.- IQICHARD L. YrxNL,xN1c.xx Chicago. Illinois Norway High School: Cniversity of Klichigan C. N. johnson Seminar '34 '35 IDELBERT G. IYELLER Amherst, llisconsin Amherst High School: Loyola Cni- versity C. X. Johnson Seminar '35 Basketball '32 '33 IQDNVARD F. X'ONESll Berwyn, Illinois St. Ignatius High School: Loyola Cniversity Dentos Stall: Sports liditnr '34 Loyola News Stall: Sporrf Editor '34 Intra-Klural manager '32 '35 Senior Bur liclitor'35g Basketball '32 '34 Baseball '-32351 Bowling '34 '35 XX'ILLl.XM G. XYIIITE Birmingham. .Xlabarna linsley High Schoolg Loyola l'ni- versity C, X. Johnson Seminar '34 '35 Basketball '33 FRANK I. lllxnlxs liast Chicago, Indiana Catholic Central High School: Loyola I'nix'ersity C. X, johnson Seminar '34 '35 XYINCENT lff. ZOPIQL Chicago, Illinois l,inrlblcim High School: Crane Junior Cnllege C. X. ,li ihnson Seminar '34 '35 Nluvaicr-3 S. lY,xGM151sTER Chicago, Illinois Lane High Sehoolg Crane Junior College junior-Senior Prom Committee '34 C. X. -Iolinson Seminar '34 '35 Basketball '33 '35: Baseball '33 '35 SAM lf. Ausnlxnox Chicago, Illinois Waller High Schoolg Cniversity of Southern California C. X. johnson Seminar '34 '35 Max litooxi Chicago, Illinois Loyola Iaiiversity C'H.XR1.ES P. CQSGROVE Chicago, Illinois Morgan Park High School: Cni- versity of Illinois Blue Key: secretary '35 Delta Sigma Delta Dentos Stall '31 '34, liditor-in-chief '34 Loyola News Stall '32 '34 Bur Stall '34 C. N. johnson Seminar '34 '35 Baseball '33 '34 Bowling '34 '35 Al.l3ERT ll. IFYFE Chicago, Illinois Crane lligh School: Loyola I'ni- versity Xi Psi Phi: treasurer '34, vice-president 'ss .lunior-Senior Prom Committee '34 C. johnson Seminar '34 '35 PHILIP Roc:,x1.s141 Chicago, Illinois Weber Ifligh School: Loyola l'ni- versity Varsity Football '32 Boxing'31 XYILBUR A. Trucx Chicago, Illinois Schurz High School: lmyola Ivni- versity Class secretary '34 C. N. Johnson Seminar '34 '35 Varsity Swimming Team '30 '35, Captain '12 '33 P1 lj I V Senior Sketches Charley Abrahamson is naturally amiable, fond of sleeping. and enjoys a good game of baseball. Red Abrams is a jolly good fellow and an .X-I piano player. Likes to golf. and excels in inlay ivork. Sam .-Xlishahcn is a hardy lad with an impulsive nature. Likes bridgework, cross bite cases, and Turkish baths. lrv Altheim. jack of all trades . Likes nothing better than cycling and extractions. Nicky :Xrnstein is a rather perspicuous fellow, an amateur antiquarian, and is fond of reading. loc Berenbaum. Alovial joe, who would rather be called XYolf , simply can not set teeth under three different instructors. lfdna lierens likes to play tennis, but he just can't set teeth. Ch, pshaxvl Takes life too seriously. Rudy l3lock's middle initial stands for endeavor. He likes to read, and is a par gtlfer. Linde Klux Bloom works arduously. Likes to hike. but curses dentures with palatal bars. Hank Bogacki is a dexterous young man with an aptitude for exodontla, but no patience for the denture department. Bill Braun is a generous lad who believes in the axiom. Neither a borrower nor lender be . CUh yeahll Turk Brennan aspires toward exodontia. Quiet and works hard, plays football, but doesn't like to set teeth. Ches Bromboz is the real politician. He has a decided interest in the Morrison hotel, and hates school in general. lay-cyi' Brown is a yigorous lad who speaks with spasmotic hesitations. He likes to fish. Page 40 'Q Ed Brundage is naturally friendly and quite a fisherman, but damns rubber dams and bridgework. Aloe Buckley is an industrious fellow who likes to ask questions. Wlill invent an auto- matic plugger that polishes as it condenses. Shot Georgie Chott is the progressive type, that likes to do old things in new ways. Marty Ciebien, a eourtef us and unassum- ing lad. Would rather extract a tooth than nll the root canal. A Charlie Cosgrove is a cool young man of calculatingtemperment. Lispeciallyinterested in oral surgery. Maude Costello-the only duplicate con- tract bridge expert in school. Finds root canal work impractical. Curly Creadon is a real amateur horti- culturist. fliet he heard that at the fairl. Likes operative dentistry. Doo, Dochterman is a hockey fan, also is fond of ceramic work, but he curses Xl. O. D. inlays. Sully Druck is a capable young man who couldn't decide whether he was destined for adyertising or dentistry. High-pockets Dubroxv is an all-around square shooter, and a good golfer. XYimpy Dziolczykesueh a nice fellow but such a name. Likes auto racing and football. Eggy Liggersfa fellow of exceptional ability, but slightly arrogant nature. Fond of nursing, and likes to play baseball. Eisey liisenstein is a genial friend-com- petent, modest, and unassuming. XX crks hard and plays a good game of gi lf. Flaxseed Flaxmanwa jovial lad of agree- able disposition. Is fond of hvspitals, dead patients, and Dr. Glupker. l Marty lillman plays the piano, but constitutes his own audience. Differs streni- ously with liisenstein as to ease of making Richmond's. Clem Ifreyfanother who prefers not to tell us what he'll do about the Light . Clem is an accomplished golfer. Benny Friedman is a diligent worker. but somewhat sycophantic in nature. Always at the wrong end of a good joke. Frankie Frisch-a philatelist and a gentle- man. ls dedicated to the proposition that a good inlay is more practical than a perfect foil. Yon Fyfe is austere, droll. or what have you. Chuckles heartily when he can ditch an S o'clock class, and hates teeth in general. Gysi Gizasa soft tcned, courteous lad having an inexplicable way with the opposite sex. jerry Goggins is Irish and comes from Montana. He is a good track man, and likes DT. SVC.brjtLl2l. slack Hauff is a pleasant, business-like young man and a ccnscientious operatfr. Like all good Germans, George likes his beer. Herbie Holmvfriendly lad possessing a type of diffidence toward his own ability. Spends a lot of time drinking coffee. john Hunter is rotund, honest, and versatile. Likes to extract, and his pet peeve is trying to get O. Kfs from Dr. Wvillman. Swede lschinger-a good fellow and a diligent worker. Quite a piano player, and an ardent Cub fan. Ronnie Josh-a mild mannered lad with a slightly resentful temperment. Fond of hunting, football, and exodontia. Bill Kane is an efficient young man who hates to wait for instructors to finish coffee. Quite a plastine sculptor, too. KIannie Katz-an amiable, jccular indi- vidual, fond of comfort and repose, also horse- back riding. 'GHermie Kelderfan earnest young man possessing a reserved and undemonstrative dignity. Lnjoys sleeping in class. Russ Kindschi is a genial chap. llunts, fishes, and plays golf. He doesn't like to set on the bench and wait for patients. Sid Kitt-a silent, complacent fellow. He is fond of music, likes to play bridge, and make inlays. High Pockets liolczak is a friendly sort, and enthusiastic in his pursuits. Collects guns. and is fond of beer. Cornie liorngoot. Slow but sure , is his motto, Likes to fish and play tennis. Hates Richmond crowns and female denture patients. Sid Kosner-a reliable worker: cordial in manner, inclined towards corpulency. Sid is somewhat of a crooner. Harriet Kowalskiea chap of steady perseverance, and a good Boy Scout. Likes bonfires, hot dogs, and gin. Al Kropidlowski. Oui, such namesl Nevertheless, Al is a cheerful, competent, garrulous 3-year man. Likes hockey. Qn. 'LJ ' f'Uv f - r--2.3 l xf X fw J . sf-Ck, I f fi l The Rcclfonmgn ff xs I i ,H 46 BQ ffff ff X 1 V t- ,. 1 f O, f f. 0 l 0.3322 .r .af I K i n nf i 'dish l M' Q' , . , , P LA. 1' IQ- in Mfffllfll' ' f it X ,Y I 'mi 'ff-ii JF l:'F:4 f,: 07.71, ,-,J 1' : wi ' , il i 'X ,ZZ-n' 3' i Q Z i lu 5 5 1 if Q-'34-4733 f ll . H' 1, if - 2 5 5 or an 1 ' ' ?3 -if' 'gi - o i ,iii -- ' f il., Ff- o'ospgi.f+ , X --Y- V I I JH, ff' l 'i L 6 P -A may all The sloehinge be wnl'l10U'l' holes ffl l ? i QQ, xx.-.-, . A, x.--I0 Page .fl Pash Kropik, another three-year man. Slightly forgetful. Plays the piano but plays basketball better. Steve Kunka is a veracious, little man, quiet, but of an aggressive nature. Fond of sleeping and swimming. jackie Langer is a hard working lad. He likes to play basketball and make facial masks. Hairy Laskey-a dark, handsome lad, talkative, and a good sport. Plays bridge and is quite fond of the ladies. Tiger Laskowski. Joe is exceptionally fond of dese lovely blondes, but does not approve of dose S o'clock classes. Pete Lerner. This man possesses a voracious appetite for points. A Junior asked, ls that fellow playing tag with the instruc- tors? Irv Libman seems to like to do everything from playing the fiddle to inserting proximals. Q-5,-Y -v 1.-1 vb '- i . be t f mt 'l i X fe-7 ,f 'I l ' ill' A.....,N.umW-,,,,,-.- ii ...gf R X .,.pf ,,,. A c 7 pf if :T . -M f 5 'Pump' gum, il V -- 7 jj ff , , ng in ..f ' C ZZ Q fi I 7 hh' l llllllw' lllll '2 J ML ililllll tl lll - :M 5- Xlllllllll f lllnm P Ill g X Pd In -Ili :f'+-iZ,i3iiLYp,i-bl:-:lY:l1QFv nQl1onP ll: ,Htl Pagf 43 Luke Lukas is a captious young man of lofty ambitions. Raises tropical fish and enjoys fishing. fln your aquarium, Luke?j Argo Lyznicki-a capable man of quiet disposition. He likes horseback riding Knot in school, however? Laurie,' Madonia-a cordial lad of inflexible will. Thrives at impression taking. Buddy Klarsan-ealvvays smiling-always gay, and honest as the day is long. lid plays a piano accordian. Klac McBride-a man of few words who accomplishes much in silence. He begged not to be quoted as to his likes or dislikes-We wonder? i jay Meierea ,wonderful basketball player a hard Worker, too. lnclined to worry too much. Louie Klelaik is a young man of smooth and gracious manner. For some reason doesnlt appreciate patients with active salivary glands. Mig Xligala. An industrious man of a quiet disposition. Wally likes to bowl and swim. Xlosey Mosetich-pronounced: Mo-zet- ick. just a darn good man of remarkable ability. Plays a piano accordian. Hank Klroczynski-a quiet fellow of agreeable nature. Enjoys a good book or a fast baseball game. Monarch Mueller-our beer baronl An all-around good mixer, jocose and enthusiastic in his pursuits. 'LRay Neubarth4diflicult to describe one- self. Friendly, sincere and interested in oral surgery, genetics, and football. f'Andy Ondrosek is a patient Worker, exact in method and tediously attentive to detials. Quite an artist. Bob Prawdzik-a likeable chap. Partic- ularly fond of bridgework, swimming and ice- skating. Sirney Price is a diplomatic person, pretty good at Work that requires no sustained effort. Likes to read. Mike Rago-the silent type, but a consci- entious operator. A swell baseball player. Rae Rea-and a rahl Congenial fellow who maintains his salubrity by firing the boiler for C. C. D. S. Loves to travel. Daddy Riley is a tactiturn person of agreeable nature. And he's extremely fond of bus riding. Philo Vance Rogalski-a complacent young man who likes his girls in hallways. lfnjoys pugilistic exodontia patients. Rosie Rosenberg+Our dance king! Rosie likes to play basketball, and make big inlays. Ribe Rybacek. His name should have been Insomnia . The first one down every morning. Fond of auto racing. Ryv Rywniak is a popular fellow, fond of comfort and repose. Ches is an experi- enced marriage racketeeru. Joe Rzeszotarski-a reserved chap of inimitable ability. Joes skill not only mani- fests itself in dentistry, but also in landscape painting. his Steen-a suave, cultivated gentleman. linthusiastically experienced in hunting and fishing. Strike Stryker is a silent lad, sullenly in- clined but a reliable worker. Enjoys golf. Sven Svenciskas-Our opera singer! A friendly fellow of remarkable vocal ability. Becomes ignited at-L'Now polish it. Willie Trick is an energetic man, and fond of practical jokes. A good swimmer but abhors tenacious saliva. Ride Uditsky is a competent man of steady perseverance, prone to give advice and assist- ance to others less fortunate. Blackie Uyeda is a capable man of an impetuous temperament and an indomitable will. Fond of boxing and women. Yan Lanigan-a diligent lad of careful endeavor and precise methods. Owns a Ford coupe, and likes to attend fraternity smokers. Gyn.. 1 f I tra 1 JL- fgw E Qliniecfsceneg '76 Y X gig f f N S 57 C , I K' C'?L,l X f g X ggli 111, X ' at sy 2: 93 i t r XFCQQLFE N 'r lik? T ey , 0 II I a f I I - .N I .J ,W 4 . A T: T' T if Z f Q 4 ff' -Kg., 11- H L E 'N 3 jig p if illllieegnosil for Denfvi-fell ll '- Pvyjlel- Find Pdfienfd fvlovfbwfj , bl - f Q, Aa- - IL' Yon for Yonesh. An efficient man of a genial character. lid would rather fight than hold the light . Plays basketball. 'Wliaddyu Xliadas is an arduous worker, friendly and credulous in nature. Plays tennis and golf. lYaggy lliagmeister-an amiable fellow, and a good basketball player. Dell Vlieller. The candy man! Were going to miss those samples. An admirable chap, quiet and genial to all. W'hitey', White-a true gentleman of the south. He likes to talk, sleep and ventrilo- quize. Vince Zopel is a cordial, conscientious lad who consistently plays the neighboring golf courses in par. Page 43 ree--U--'se-fe fe PS S' O P lXe. A iff t' l Q 537' A i rl ifil rl ' X M 9 ' Af! ulpllf i I ' FN s ' et ef '. 4 lf, X . yy M ,XXX lr ,, VY I 'V M X L ff S ' ef' 'l 5' ff J ' f GL., Y 41, Lp, -, A, Q - Q45 CLASS WILL Wie, the graduating class of Ioggg, of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery, being still of sound mine and body after IFJ years in this institution, do hereby declare and promulgate this, our last will and testament. Wie do hereby bequeath Im To Dean Logan: All of the broken man- derblesv. left from our freshman anatomy course,fwired tcgether by the second Gilmer method. To Dr. C. X. Johnson: The head of the cannibal chief who ate up all the little children. To Dr. Pendleton: One Spanish comb and a phonograph record of the song Aly Buddy . To Dr. Olupker: All our broken flask bolts for a snapshot of himself in a bathing suit. To Dr. Wiillman: An Indian suit and the title Big Chief Um-hum To Dr. AlacBoyle: A gilt edged photo of the student who knows when to use a 24K gold floor. Page 4,1 I To Dr. Frazier: A pair of bedroom slippers. size 15. To Dr. Boulger: A small broken waste receptacle to be used as a moustache cup. To Dr. Zoethout: One green parrot that keeps repeating, Quite the right idea, and To be sure, gentlemen. To Dr. Lindner: A job as deputy bridge inspector of Chicago. To Dr. Pike: A bean bag to be used on all students spelling tonsillectomy with one ssl H 4 . To Dr. Holmes: All of our broken explorer points to be distributed among the next freshman anatomy class as disectin robes. . . g P To Dr. Kendall: All of our scrap gold, cast into a shield, carrying the inscription:f To Dr. Kendall-The prince of all our instruc- tors. To Dr. AlcNulty: An automatic mallet. made over into a machine gun, to shoot down bandits and dumb freshmen. To Dr. Hall: A list of all the dental labs using door hinges for articulators. r fo Dr. Puterbaugh: All of our old used silk ligatures woyen into a fishnet. To Dr. Fink: One package Bl-so-dol, one box of toothpicks, and a shovel. To Dr. Coolidge: A corkscrew for torturous root canals. To Dr. Stine: One musing bottle and a pacifier. To Dr. Dawson: Red sweatshirt with letter- ing, Coach.fAll Americans . To Dr. Mueller: A book entitled German- Self Taughtv. To Dr. Hiatt: One bound volume of all his favorite poems. To Dr. Kronfeld: Half interest in the Spanish comb we are leaving Penn. To Dr. Alichiner: Bottle of plaster glue to be used for soph technic course. To Dr. Svoboda: Can of blasting powder to be used on all lower third molars. To lfiwart: One raspberry horn so that he can take revenge on the next senior class when taking roll. OUR SCHOOL .-Xfter all yt u're our school, we've been with you so long, and now we must bid you good- bye! XYe've lilled you with laugher, we've thrilled you with song, and sometimes we've wished we could cry. Your walls have wit- nessed a weariful light and rung to a won Waterloo: but oh, in our triumph we're dreary tonight-because, it's good-bye, old school, to you! Your roof is bewhiskered, your floor is aslant, your lockers seem to sag as they swing: welre trying to tind all your faults, but we can'tf you poor, tired, heart-broken old thing! Below your wide windows grey masonry climbs: a soiled towel hangs from a beam. Your corners are scribbled with adage and rhymes, and dimmed with tobacco and dream. Open the gates and Don't worry, just work . Such mottoes reproach- fully shine. Old appointment cards dangle- what memories lurk about you, old college of mine! We hear the world call and the clang of the light is calling us back to our kind: yet well do we knc w, as we quit you tonight. itis youth that we're leaving behind. And often we'll think of you, impressive and black, dance pluggers nailed over your doors: yes, I think, when we die our soul will come back to work in you, cld college, once more! The shadows enfold you, it's drawing to night: the evening stars needle the sky. :Xnd gee! but it's stinging and stabbing our sight- God bless you, old school. good-bye! if is if Yonesh: I got a bad cut on my lip last night. Goggins: So I seevdull razor? Xonesh: Ro, no-rough road! Dochterman: This article says that over four thousand elephants were used last year to make billiard balls. Price: Isnlt it wonderful that such great beasts can be taught to do such delicate work? KIueller: Can you imaginefa fellow just told me I look like you. Rywniak: Yiihere is he? I'd like to knock his block oil. Xluellerz I just killed him. KIERIORAHLIL OLOTQXTIOXS AT C.C.D.S. up I lay the game, boys. Sprechen Sie Deutch? To be sure, gentlemen, I'Immm-huh ! .L Rodney Gunpuncher and Peter Axhandlef' !'Now fellas, I want that you should know-.H at I want all of my boys-.H Now, fellows. for goodness sake don'tf. .. Five eighths inch below thevf' So we took him tothe county hospital and-. Eh, what's that Fi' Now, buddy, don't you think that-an 'likll right, now go ahead, polish it, Whatfanother repair? Call George Mueller. In the Viiroot Kanalsf' YYell, well, how's KIike today? L'Can you still use an- other-P Now, I find in my prac- tice that-. How'r all your folks? wa Daddy Hiatt Dr. Mueller Dr. Zoethout Dr. Hillman Dr. Kendall Dr. Fouser Dr. C. X. -lohnson Dr. K lacI3oyle Dr. Hall Dr. Fink Dr. Boulger Dr. Pendleton Dr. I.indner Dr. Glupker Dr. Kr' wnfeld Dr. Stine Dr. Pike Dr. Puterbaugh Casey Block: Did Harriet blush when her stocking fell down at the dance? Kowalski: Xiiell, -er-I wasn't noticing. I1 is Buckley: How's your new girl? Brundage: Not so good. Buckley: Gee, you always were lucky. Iiggers: Unmarried? Patient:Sure twice. Page 45 From pre-dent to graduate, the psy- chology of development is most inter- esting. Happy the boy who develops consecutively and constructively. C. N. Johnson 6 The Junior Class ln the lirst part of October there seemed to be an abundance of neatly dressed young men converging toward the corner of Xliood and llarrison streets. ljach of them carried a heavy black box with a well polished electric engine on its side, XYho were these young men? To the inquiring person the answer could have been given: Oh. they're dental students. The Chicago College of Dental Surgery is opening for the new term. bpon entering the line old building, satu- rated with tradition, there echoed the greetings of these young men: How have you been? Vere you here all summer? Not many days later. all had had the experi- ence of the examination room and then waited with nervous expectancy for a call from Dr. Pike to begin work on their first patients. liach was all thumbs and couldn't think what to do or say to the equally nervous patient. The wandering around and the dilemma we were all in seems humorous now-we are fairly well on the way to becoming that which we set out to be. After becoming accustomed. to a certain extent. to the art and manner of practicing student dentistry, time passed swiftly. The political question soon arose. After much discussion and haggling some ideas were born. Consequently. certain men were Tliirif Rofc'fGli,L1o, liIXV.-KLA, lfw.xLn, KINlBLEl, l,0Nuo, Bnowxixn. lllxvrls. KITCHEN, CONIGLIO, Lolurz, HOOPER, EBERLY, l.ARKiN. Sammi! Rm'-.Xl:1,1aiz, liwpinxx, Gonnuacp, Gonxsriaix, ll.-wnaxsit, Dl'llLALiHAX. HLETKO, CRANE, -Im-rxsox, l.EHxiAx, l3l5Ri,lN. Firff Rn:c'YCovi,ExiAN. Czvu, Farixsiai. BL'L1.xi,xsn, Cixxiifuiitt, H,xi'ian. KRL'l'A. Scixxrox. l,EsTiNA, LIEDMAN. Page ,LS LiA5Il'B I-LLL lht 1-1 lt singled nut frcm the rest tn execute the duties of kluniur class fwfhcers. After a few definite plans had been made, our Soplirwmwre prexy. Donald Rlammen, called a meeting nf the class. Nnminations for each mf the wfhces were made and ballnts cast fur election. The final cuuntsliowed that our new president was tu be Rlr. Tlnwrnas Campbell: the yice-presi- dent. Klortimer liauerg the secretary, Klichael Krupag the treasurer. john llvwotllock. and the sergeant-at-arms. Kenneth Henswn. rlltliouglr at the time of the election stime were disap- pointed because their candidates were nut placed in nllice. all now seem to realize that we chose a fine bunch of fellows tw lead us through the year. Certainly they have done Simi? C f, I' fi, 5' - li ' , 'ifiiyiiizpi c ' .i i5'6, 4 1-tr - 'W 1 . ' 'sa A ,,, . ff' 1 . 1-.zqgfgqg aff Xf me RIll'I'A XX'imii1,nck all that was Um be expected tif them in an excellent manner. Our class is til be cringratu- lated on its wise cheiice. The class urged the publishing uf a Demos ffwr 1935, and the schnil lnyally supported us. Klurrell C. llellman was appiiinted lQdit0r-in- Chief and Clark xl. XlcC411:ey acted as Business Xlanager, A staff was selected immediately and went tri work fin schedule, About one mvnth befrire Christmas the class decided tru have a raflle in order tw prfimote funds for the gluniwr-Senior Prcmenade. After much hard work requiring excellent sales- manship, a Christmas basket was wr, n by a member ofthe class. Tlrinz' Row-Weiss, Oc.LE. RUST, Gokcuow. lfciusiasox, Pluess, Xlaxmizx, Wvxnrrs. llomilfs. Sciiiwiirncit. Srmml Rm'-S,x1,lNsx1. Srucxea. Perreks, KIYzu,x'1',x. Moses. NIAUROYICH, Srxsso, Prrcn, ll. S'l'l.ClxliR. Yrsmx. Firxt Rm'-Plakxo, STROHAKER. STRAUB, Wrmurocic, Wr:L1.xl,xN, RICCOOEY, SMITH, 'l'Hrm.-xs, RM-r1.r3. Page JQ Hrzxsox LORITZ RUST The Christmas vacation gave many of the men a much needed rest from the strenuous life of a dental junior although many of the more hardy did not take the opportunity for relaxation and kept up the hard work of clinical practice. With the passing of the holidays the minds of the members of the class turned to the thoughts of the semester examinations. Some began to review the work of the semester, some abhorred such thoughts. Nevertheless, the exams were heldg to the fright of some and deepest concern of others. Following the semester examinations, the class made preparations for the Junior-Senior Promenade which is given in honor of the grad- uating class. The committee of which Austin Rust and Ralph Loritz were co-chairmen, after investigation, chose the Gold Coast Room of the Drake Hotel and the date, February twentieth. On that night the two classes, members of the faculty and other guests gathered in the beautiful surroundings and charming atmosphere of the Drake and enjoyed a most entertaining and memorable event. The class is doing its utmost to fulfill the requirements for admission to the senior class next year. This year the class has admirably shouldered junior responsibilities. Page 50 Leaders capable of producing the aspirations of the profession have been developed, and a senior year of accomplishments and enjoyment is inevitable. JUNIOR ANNOUNCILKIENTS Gillig will demonstrate and talk on How to patch up your old rubber dam . Julius, the tie man, will assist Gillig. To be held at the Harrison and Ashland Avenue Garage. Melvin Hooper will give a clinic on the removal of calculus from complete and partial dentures. Psychopathic ward of County hos- pital on the first afternoon the patient is in a proper and yielding state of mind. Stecker and Stecker will demonstrate how to solder loose teeth in pyorrhea cases. County Morgue-autopsy will follow demonstration. NEWS AND NOTES Mike Krupa uses his head in the extraction room- Doctor Svoboda looks at the extraction card after Klike yanked a few tough babies. Say Mike this card cloesn't say that you should extract the lower first molar! But Krupa comes back with: Oh, Doctor Xlillman told us in lecture the other day that we should always use every instrument we pick up in front of the patieut4I picked up the Cowhorn forceps. ik 2l1 Ik After long observation and nerve Wrecking reasoning Pat O'Larkin startles the dental profession with his findings. Pat says, I have found why so many, many people lose so many teeth-. The doctors and students gathered close. Because of extractions, my dear fellows. Larkin left by the rear entrance and took a southeasterly course in the general direction of Joliet. ak PF Doctor Stine stopped at a chair where a small child was yelling his lungs out. Kliz- gata was trying to shove a towel into the kid's food receiver. Says Doctor Stine to Steve, Say, listen here. Didn't Doctor Klorrey tell you in his lectures that you must always make the first visit one of pleasure for the child? Klizgata-completely disgusted, He did doctor, but this happens to be the second visit . JOKES Loritz: Larkin must have been out last night. Longo: IYhat makes you think so, keed? Loritz: A mosquito just bit him, and started humming Sweet Adeline. 75 'K 56 f Dr. McNulty: Vfiho inserted the first gold oil? Kiwala: I don't know but I bet Weiss insert- ed the last one. 4 Dr. Kirbyz. Ikhat is the first thing In look for when desiring information in any library? Ogle: II he l1brarian's desk, doctor. Ik Pk Vitek: In hear that Mizgata is an athlete. Maurovich: Hels a hurdlerfyou should see him clear the table. F 'ls Hooper: What, no tea this year Casey? 'F VF 'If Ofnn 1 ev- .rv-1 V , vga .f XG X 1 O' sd-li 'Wadi ' f Ebxooo. l C99 x Y W lx CN A-e 2 C N.. P lv . I ,. ? i ll L2STc1eforgeT- if Eff 'U-f 'L Page' 5 I BIOGRAPHY OI ,-X BORN DENTIST Some twenty years ago or so. on a ghostly, sub-Zero evening. a tired, half dead stork sat down on old man Ijzra Kloglels silo. The silo leans toward Xliashington-an Illinois town of one hundred and thirty-nine humans, six mares, fourteen cows. and one gasoline beetle which the city critters call a model 'T' and the inhabitants never cease marveling at. Ifrom this rich land comes many a box of cornflakes and wheaties. But the stork-. In its bill dangled a burlap sackfrom which a squaky noise emitted-sure enough it kept repeating, Calculus, Cal- culusif' It was this same squeaking that attracted one of the farm hands to the hay barn next . F -xjgl l UQE, ' 9 . X3 - ' Nagy eta if P I 3 fo f 'IH P ll I 4 if 11 - - ' I ?Z cl Y 6.32353 X 71W 0' O 'I ,574 , ol i Pgffwaa M- 42532 Wea H Wm wff 'wAAfg.Q2777?e'f bw L0 e K OGL 3 OU g2YZZ9,Q:6hft59oN. offm i weff Qzggd IV E SZON 1g ' 9, , . , me . f,YCU!77 ,feeds 061.12 I If 705' fdr 0006 4 U.f'fa,v i I' ITIL ORDERTO My 2 Gil 1 I 0 X A I' .7 f QQ D fl-'fe . Z . f alfa x 1:55 f i Hy T Xll ' V l gl l i I f . Y , -X 4 X2 R ,A 3 A Mlyfl-' A2 Fivffj-:XS morning. Well, you'lI never believe it. but there it was-the cutest, roundest, red nosed baby you ever laid eyes on. He chirped with glee as hc poked mouth mirror and explorer into the mouths of each of a litter of kittens. They struggled and sqnealed those poor little kittens, but it was only the beginnings. Oldman Klogle was quick to grasp the signif- icance of the little fellow's curiosity, but little suspecting what it might lead to sent him to the Coyvsville Community High School-my yes, he started right in with high school-and when he was big enough to help with the farm work, shipped him oil to the big city on that four o'clock milk train. Now he attends a big school where they make dentists. but, of course, being a born dentist helps a lot. The students look upon him with awe and admirationgthe whole popula- tion of XYashington eagerly awaits the day when Francis Iizra Klogle, after his father, will bring home his scalers and clean up the whole town of its calculus deposits. ,X POIQI I felt his soft breath on my cheek, The gentle touch of his hand: His very presence near me Seemed a breath on a desert sand: Deftly he sought my lips, Kly head he did enfold And then he broke the silence with, L'Shall the filling be silver or gold? ,qfy-5-,qfvaoy fby Tom's patientl Pflgi 7 8. rli'HRl'Il'I LlT'l'l,li BOYS To college came three students One tallA One small- The other one yy is smart. They strove for knowledge and for fame One trailed- One failed- The other one was smart. Out into this world they went One taggedf One lagged- The other one was smart. And beld. bad women came their way One tarried' One married- The other one was smart. But like all men they were mortal One sighed One died- The other one is still waiting for a patient Hl-QXRD OX THIL FLOOR Dullaghan: l made it myself. doctor. Zipprieh: You shculd have been with u st night. Rust: Can he singl Hooper: Lady, are you my patient? Yision: Wait till I change suits. S .r.1Qig5Q2g,:, 5 O r e :Q ,2 xi ' l f G? ,Q i Xi iff'-4 wg? ix-1? , X' I 42X-J 'fu 1 4 3 Engl' J Y ,hm IEE' K. .L . , , I IQ lt ' N I U 'if 'N i 'bw fig - f 4' EG F ' c hw' AUM if f EE. i ' Q B..?Qb .U-55 l . 551 20-fs :ai d f . . X ef ,x g xNZ'2f tdrsfpvgpyli SE VX WXJ Q f X Q? 'fix of!! ' ' -,1fQ2f..Ug Z Oy0'1B!f?!!fV Gafrfwcifyi vo W Q s W 03256 i' f 2::. must, - 4 5 w ,,,f l X f f . ' ff ti v f lfllnw , e it ' , lg lx I A 9 qi Xloses: lnybi ,dy got a rake? Crane: lYhere's Dullaghan? Smith: llurry your prints nonynot later Klefooeyz Pay for your Dentos iiow fampbell: One of our Classmates is sick boys. Yitek: What's another bridge? Pellers: The music was rotten. lfberly: llias lflwert here already? Copalman: llvait till you see my hridge Krupa: Gimme a cigarette. pal. Larkin: Fix me up a date. Ralph. Loritz: l gotta see Klae. Klizgata: Boy. was she cute. Bauer: Simonized my ear yesterday. Ylleissc I only made 75 points last month Ptlgz' Q The Sophomore Class The following conversation was overheard by the editor as Pau Crook and Red Klurphy reminiseed through the school year. VYhat are you dreaming about 'Pa'? Oh, I was just thinking of how darn fast this year has gone. It seems only last night that we were up in the 'Large Amp' listening to Dr. lliillnian give the opening address. Yelig that was the night 'lliozy' tried to lead me astray down Xladison Street. lioyf what a night, l don't know how we got up in time for Crown and Bridge the next morning. Well, that was one Course we sure played the game in. 'Daddy' lliatt taught me plenty and llsuke' johnson had some swell ideas. lt didn't take 'Gun' Camino long to go thru that course. 'l think his brother Romeo did most of his work. Remember the day 'Klurphf when 'Luke' johnson dropped that old east and sStooge' thought it was his model? l'll bet 'Stooge' aged ten years that morning. Speaking of being seared, reminds me of the hrst time Dr. Zoethout called on me. l Tl1z'r11RofUfDZlL'l4skI, lixinx, Dt'rkowsm', Gimimx1,GoiteHow, liouswiez, Cixxnxo, CIQRSHAN, BARA. Saofinl Rim'-lit'1.iiAN12k, Dt'M,xxowsx1, Foaxaxtzo, IJEXYULF, Xl,xR'rYxA, klixxuss, Gkvsuucx, Caoox, Borria. IPL-7'J'f Rffu'fl.,xPoR'1'A, l,ENNox, LANG, l'iL'llLONG, Km-rms, l'iS'I'liRMAN, FIRNSIN, Ekxsr. Pagf 54 'er I'll'RI,ONH IYYKIIUIS Can't figure how Adler can fall asleep in that course and get away with it. I wish I could do it. I managed to sneak in a snooze the hrst part of the period, but always stayed awake at the end, waiting for one of those shot gun quizzes. They really gripe me. That isn't all that gripes me: those damn experiments with the kymograph really get under my skin. One of these days I think we will be able to get a tracing the first time. Remember the time Peterson put the frog in Grysbeclis brief case? I think it was there two weeks before he ever found it. Peterson Wozxmk l.1'.lIM.-KN never did any work in that lab, he always was monkeying around. lYasn't it Camino who asked Dr. Fink how long it took the spirochetes to cause primary lesions? Yes, I think it was 'Rudyf I wonder if he really wanted to know? I don't think so- he just thought it was time to ask Dr. Fink a question. That reminds me of the day in Physiology lecture when Dr Zoethout asked for words ending in 'ologyf and listerman piped up with 'college' for an answer. He heads the list for section '.l'. Tlzinl RUSUYXVIEGEL, Toxmsziiwsxi, Sixexi. SI,'KAI.A, Xlrrcnett, Zetko, L'L1P, Smuxrek, Scum-Lx. Sammi' Rose-MORGAN, SERENA, Otsox, NIURPHY, Rosrxskl. Wnostewskr, KIri.i,HR, Srrink. Firff Run'-Psrsasox, RABIN, STARMAK, Prztturrruiu. Wozxmx, Mase, XIEINIG, SPooNua,Ui.rx'1iR. Pugr 55 OLsoN Wiiuum, Nol Klista Spoonah is head of section 'jf He's one guy who can never be removed from that place. Did you know that Spooner set his maxillary teeth in the mandibular tray of his dentech? Section there are no two ways about it. Where did section 'gl' originate, 'Pa' Was it up in Orthodontia lab. Yeaf Casey came up and found a bunch of fellows working overtime, and he said, 'XYhat's the matter with you guys, is the work too hard for you. or are you just jaggyfn l guess just about everybody had to work overtime in Orthodontia to get through, with the exception of l'lipg he had some nice look- ing models, didn't he? They were pretty good, but listen 'Klurphf if you and l worked together like he and lfirnsin did, maybe we could get through ahead of time and have some good looking work. too. You know 'Pa',l've been thinking of a good use for all those pathology drawings we made. l think I'll wall-paper my den with them. They sure had some swell designs on them. lt's a darn good thing we didn't have to make drawings in bacteriology. It was hard enough trying to find anything on the slides without drawing what you were supposed to have seen. Page 50 l linux LANG 'Coach' Warner gave us a break by exempting so many fellows from the final exam. He made up for all those little quizzes he gave us during the semester. Say, 'Klurphf do you think we will make the 'All American' in 'path'? He gives a lot of slides that look alike. Oh well, if we do, we just have to pay fifty cents more for another exam. Dr. Fink was a good sport when we cut pathf logy 'lab' to go down to the convention. Did you see him down there? You know only seven fellows showed up for class so he dis- missed them and went down himself. He is 0. K. livery time we want to ln ld a class meeting, he always gives us time to hold it. We elected some swell fellows when we elected Furlong, for president: Xliykhuis, for vice-president: XYozniak, for secretaryg Leh- man, for treasurer: and Olson for sergeant-at- arms. That class dance turned out to be a nice party. don't you think so 'Pa'? XYliat.-fOhl you mean last year's dance. Yeh, that was pretty good. Too bad we couldn't have been at Dr. Kenclall's table, maybe we could have gotten a passport for 'materia med. I could have used one alright. That course was a swell one to go to after having a 'frat' meeting the night before. That reminds me of the night the 'South- town Limited' piled into a bridge. llm glad I live west because I would surely have been killed if l had been in the car. lYozniak and llviegel had some nice long rides on the street ear after that. I wonder why they were never late for prostheties? Prosthetics was some course. I donlt know how I ever linished on time. Dr. Glupker and Dr. Hyde gave usa real workout in that Cl iurse. Don't you think so, 'Xlurph'? lYhy pick on prostheties. Dr. Hyde gives you a workout in any eourse. How about operative? Did you ever see a guy that could pick out and throw away third molars as fast as he can ? To be sure, 'hlurph', and I'll bet he makes this operative Course plenty tough. Xllell, the wife expects me home early tonight so l'd better seramf' Dis ik Sli 'ROUND TH li LAB Xkroblewskiz Get ready to die. l'm going to shoot you. Starsiak: Xlihy? lliroblewskiz llve always said I'tl shoot anyone who looked like me. Starsiak: Do I look like you? Xliroblewskiz Yes. Statsiak: Then shoot. Ili Serena: How did you get on with Klary? Lang: l started off well, l said I was knee deep in love with her. Serena: Sounds all right. What was her reaction to that? Lang: She promised to put me on her wadinglist. 'Y' Y' Yoiee on Phone: Stanley Graham is sick and ean't attend class today. He requested me to notify you. Dr. Fink: All right. Xlvho is this speaking? Xoiee: This is my room-mate. Al Rosinki: lbursting in upon editor of local paperl fl.ook here l distinctly told you 1 was going to live at the old mansel Vlhat the lwlazes do you mean by saying in your rotten little rag that the happy couple will make thier home at the old m in's ? fr 2 C'. Peterson: l wish to marry your daughter. Sl1'. Dad: Do you drink, young man? Peterson: Thanks a lot, but let's settle this other thing first. ik 251 TF liulhanek: Well, and how are you getting on with your courtship of the banker's daugh- ter? Raezynski: Not so bad, l'm getting some CllCUllI'Z1gCIHClll' HUXY. Kulhanek: Really. is she beginning to smile sweetly on you, or something? Raczynski: Not exactly, but last night she told me she had said NM for the last time. Q..- ' ' JL, -'Ly-.Vu-5.-. Na, 9 2 6.5.1-lletko C-Joe Pennerl . 5 H. AHAf-.!- XQLJ7 x f 'oe 53 ll f c Mrs, Oliver lt sure ls 1 a pity that all handsome Q63 men are conceiledf Mr Ollver Thal's noi lrue,my deargq l'm not 1 V ,QI -9- - ,El H TWV , Aj .l ll R i, lx, , CJ. wwzelikoj I N- ' , ' au 2 on l lllllllllllllllllll F'-M9 Dr Ke.ndall1 Kulhanck ' whal would you ' 1 prescribe as J ly , a good catlnavlic? 5 - Kulhanek1 Tl-nrz.e sample: ' of corrosive Sulvlimufeff Cys- f -, -1,--,Z Ul..lP.F1.hrlorrg , a in a cars! ...ir en...-SU Page jf Miller: I went home to see my folks last week. Bolewicz: How did you find them? Miller: Oh, I always knew where they lived. IYozniak: Next to a beautiful girl, what do you consider the most interesting thing in the world? XYiegel: When I'm next to a beautiful girl I don't bother about statistics. els Bk if Curshan: Do you use toothpaste? Pellitieri: Heck no, none of them are loose. Dr. Kendall: Ilhat is the greatest contribu- tion chemistry has given to the world? Schoen: Blondes. Zelko: How can you study when your roommate is typing? Ernst: Oh, I read a chapter between clicks. Fornango: It's bitter cold without. Furlong: Xl ithout what? Fornango: IYithout breeches. fat' ' T' YTTKAXAWSITE 4 1 ,I Pg IT l A L ' 'Calling cor x' 4'2,- :arf 27 Close your Pal Z. Xa I, Tl, Z i L fl windows. ' its ralnin i outsnde'?l i Joliet Police , l T 1'-l1.Kebctguas fl fi llllle lownlzy ty that modelgmd' I V lu , IL 'r 'T J A E. Flrnsin 'I T' 'Iron Man' , P . 1 ff , l l D i , IS! 50pl'12'Gotla pencil? ,i ' 2nd Sophr ' Yeh, only one' , 'y ' 151 5Opk12'WQ.ll,iV7c:fS all HVS-Mlroblqwskl MVA'-V Y I need if gLi1y Polish Page 58 Iiehigius: Hey, you've got egg on your suit. Klartykaz That's all right, it's my Easter suit. Ferguson: Do you mean to tell me you used to take whaling trips with your father? Bara: Surefw-out to the woodshed. Xivozniakz Say Stan, is it healthy down in KIorris? Graham: Healthy? Wvhy we had to shoot a couple of people to start a cemetery. Peterson: Say, conductor, can't you run any faster than this? Conductor: Yes. I can, but I have to stay in the car. Lennox: I haven't come to any ham in this sandwich yet. Mr. Dudley: Try another bite. Lennox: ftaking huge mouthfull-Xope. none yet. Klr. Dudley: Dog-gone it. You must have gone right past it. I Policeman: lafter the collisionl-You saw this lady driving toward you. Why didn't you give her the road? Iiioblewskiz I was going to, as soon as I could discover which half she wanted. Dr. Johnson: Camino, what's your idea of energy wasted? Camino: Telling a hair-raising story to a bald-headed man. Kahn: Xxvlllltiii this leathery stuff? Waiter: That is fillet of sole, sir. Kahn: Well, take it away and see if you can't get me a nice piece of upper with the buttons off. Spooner: What caused the explosion at your house? Oliver: Powder on my coat sleeve. 31 31 Pii Rlase: Hey, your shoes are mixed: you've got the left shoe on the right foot. DeXYolf: And here for twenty years I thought I was club-footed. Beggar: Have you got enough money for a cup o'coffee? Rabin: Oh, I'll manage somehow, thank vou. Klorgan: So you were on a submarine. Txilliit did you do? -lakubs: Oh, I ran forward and held her nose when we wanted to take a dive. Landlady: You'll have to pay your bill or leave. Sterk: That's very nice of you. Bly last landlady made me do both. Sukala: Tell me the story of the police raiding your fraternity. Kleinig: Oli, that's a closed chapter now. if if i Scanlon: I hope you brush your teeth regularly. Stulga: Vihy should I? There ain't no hair on my teeth. Holmes: I'1l admit you know more than I Llfil. l,aPorte: Xkhy all the modesty? Holmes: You know me and I know you. .-Xre they fresh? asked a woman buying fish from a cipstermonger. lfsterman looked at his long-dead stock. Fresh, mum? XYhy just look at 'emf' And turning to his wares he shouted, Lie still. can't yer? l.ie still! Silently and invisibly it penetrated even into the most remote nooks and crannies of the large laboratory. Sickeningly sweet and offensive to the nostrils. What was the terrible odor? questioned one student of another. Finally someone blushingly haz- Ov' -shi K,knNM:,'? i,,9LQx 'LH-.Ee f QJ Camino ii2'i'i'K A!! 'ii sm. -7 Ks 8 Mursaln-y ' Star.-sick ul 5-3 6 I n Wiesgel 1, GJUDWCT5 Wozmoiki Zgl Ko - ll CT Martyka xl ' bond. holders i I friend' 4 J Q, ' X x 1: f A P sl l K- - . 1. l lb I-,7 ' lessiciiviiga f 1 ' -' l in covrge' 429- K L ..-. .....- . . . V Fond P r:'D1alv4 ismgounj rnqnl, ' 2. Yilllf g5ll'1i.3gl.1'3Z'.l'f5.2i1 ii ?fI 4lc, mgmag, ' rs.bb1tLfh3.', wroung enihils gran surjggriiv fs.. It-Alugnr fan arded the guess that it may be perfume. Per- fume. ohf the shame of it. That one of their classmates would stoop to that level shocked the innermost depths of these staunch hearted he-men. Xlortified they worked in silence and with downcast eyes. Finally. the cup of endurance having been filled to overflowing. several of the boys with keen beaks for detecting set out in search of the culprit. enemy number one. Dili- gently they sniffed and wiffed. following hot trails and clues. until they were about to admit the hopelessness of the task when one noticed the slick. shiny hair of one Henry Wiroblewski. Could it be? It was. Sta- Comb. Xkiithout more ado Henry was hustled off to the catacombs, where, at the fountain of youth. ten or twelve sophomores scrubbed and scrub- bed with pumice and plaster until the offending odor had been removed, and the 'Warbler was once again permitted to move in the company of men. He has promised never again to include in his toilet such forms of femininity. Page 50 The Freshman Class The class of IQVQS, freshmen in the Chicagw College nf Dental Surgery, was first introduced to its new surroundings un the evening nf October 2nd, 1934. The customary address In the students, and especially the freshmen, was must cordially and incentively delivered by Dr. Warren Willman. After a few days, spent in a daze, we gradu- ally hit Our stridemand began cn-operating and coordinating with human anatomy, dental anatomy, wrganic chemistry, and liisttilogy. lfor the first eleven weeks we had one lecture a week in erientatiwn, a cwurse Offered to better acquaint the freshman class with some mf the members uf the faculty, and some subjects pertaining tn dentistry. We were very fur- tunate in having such distinguished men as Dean Logan, Dr. C. N. -lnlmson, Dr. Pnter- baugh, Dr. Klcblulty, Dr. Zoethout and Dr. Kirby as speakers. Dr. KlcNulty and Dr' Hyde, in dental anatomy, taught us, after many cuts and bruises, huw tw be rnore adept with our hands, as well as tn recognize right and left, upper and lower, and permanent or deciduous teeth. Dr. Kendall taught us, in Organic Chemistry, the why's and wheref0re's abwut the subject, as well as many practical things which we will all remember. Dr. lrllll-I with Klr. lllarner gave us able Tfzml Row-l.,xNt:, lllCKI.IY, Basil. laxuwlcs. liOI'L'ZYN-KI,l.EWISON, CASSIIFY, CASl'.Y, l lsH1i1t, FISIIKIAN, G.A1.AsKlEw1cz, lL'.-x1.L1iN, l,l-LE. Smnm' Rffzt'-Bn.r,v1Ns, l5ut'z,xs. llitrgsinvrrz, Gnvosris, X. Conux, Him., CAXNON, KHERMANN, llOFRIC'H'l'ER, IJAXYRENCE, linux. I'ii7'Af Rim-G,x1.ms,Cnmtii,.Xi1R,v,G1al.nu1un,Ct'si1N1ia,Cimv1x, l,A1tsEN. .XRCI-ilill, Gtunislixci, D. Comix. Page OU l Skfllxlillllzli Xlclllc.-xk instruction in histology, regarding the numer- ous tissues that compose our bodies. Dr. Job, Dr. Holmes and Dr. Clatlin brought on the freshman's f1rst dreadfthe cadayerg but after a shave, haircut and massage we were all the best of friends and used each other's first names. During all the excitement of the new sur- roundings, subjects, and instructors our social activities were neglected until the latter part of November. We then held our election and the outcizme showed joseph Schneider as president, Donald hlcllicar as Vice-president, Klaryin Chapin as secretary, and Anthony Roucek as treasurer. Ralph Larsen was then Y s.- LilIAl'IN Rorciix appointed sergeant-at-arms, Xiynyard Swain- son was appointed class artist for the Dentos, Anthony Roucek was appointed class circula- tion manager and Klarvin Chapin was appoint- ed editor. The class officers assumed their respective positions as the well deserved Christmas recess brought the first quarter to a close. The beginning of the New Year brought us to the end of the first semester, and the substi- tution of prosthetic technology, with Dr. Glupker and Dr. Holmes, for dental anatomy. We also completed crganic chemistry and Dr. Kendall began instruction in physiological chemistry. Third Row-YENZARA, KIURPHY, Blcliwigx, Woi.miAN, XI1r1'151.x1Aw, llAPHAEL, Wrkcl-1. 'liIRIiNCEL. S'1'vist'Rsx1, NIIKELL, Scmnnr, YANCURA. SFFUHZ1R0'ZL RlOSER,SXVARTZ., Nlviirzs, l1ICHARDS,cJRTMAN,ZAJDZINSKI, Solzox, Sxmixsox. SHERMAN, 'I'oLPA. firflRuiz'-KlARKS,XlEINlG,RASQL'I,S15RX'I-LR.ROCHE,SINGLER,SCHN1iIDIiR,XlCYICAR,ROVCEK, Kl1xt'i.,x. Page O1 LARSEN In March dental histology, with Dr. Kron- feld, replaced general histology. We also welcomed Dr. Svoboda as an instructor in the anatomy laboratory. Although our scholastic work has kept our spare time occupied, we have had four intra- mural basket-ball teams, and have placed a few men on the dental school regulars. A bowling team started developing but anatomy, etc., dominated. In as much as Friday the thirteenth did not occur during the past year, we have no need to send our condolences to the sophomore class, but we feel sure, however, that they would have been good losers. lliell, the end of another freshman year and another freshman class has arrived. llie have all tried our best, had a good time, learned much, and have nothing to regret. As a featured article in one of the local newspapers appears a column titled, Local Odditiesv. It contains many strange and astounding factsg but our Freshman 0ddities contains quite a few more which, as yet, have not broken into print. First of all our class president, Aloe Schneider, who hails from the smoky city of Pittsburgh, besides being a little grimy from the soot, is afflicted with a disease which might be called Page 62 SXVAINSON jitters of St. Yitus dance. At any rate his twitchings and weird antics might lead one to believe so, but of course we are in no position to call our president-GOOFY. Nevertheless the nickname of Piggly lYiggly suits him to a HT . Tony Roucelc, besides being our honorable treasurer, is alsothe chief stooge for the Dentos. As to his moral character, words and censors will not permit an accurate interpretation, but he seems to have a special system by which he can fall asleep while driving, and awaken with his family heirloom Wrapped around a parked car. He is also somewhat of a clair- voyant, and has an uncanny knack for telling, by the broken repair on your glasses, when you are badly in need of funds. Chapters in history texts have been written in regard to those heroic men who first carried the U. S. mail on horseback. This route was known as the Pony Express . We have in our group a descendant of one of these great riders. His only drawbacks being that he carries a dental anatomy notebook, instead of the mail, he does not ride horseback, and when the going gets tough he contemplates suicide as an outlet. I don't think it would be fair to this noble being to expose his name, because Pa might be extraordinarily clever with the razor strap. They are in Berwyn. Any morning in nine o'clock lecture, if any one were not listening to the topic at hand, a most intellectual debate could be distinguish- ed from the middle ofthe class, in somewhat of of a monotone: Say Al, that babe youse got me last night was lousy. Yea Yenziel Geez l'm sorry, but dat sack of mine was not much better. They was supposed to be O. K., Paul said he got us the 'elite '. The parties in question are none other than Al Schmidt, Xliles Yenzera and Paul Lang. George Xlashington was supposed to be very clever with a hatchet when it came to cherry trees, but john Swartzefor a Green County hick, doesn't do bad. 'ljackw and a few more have grown to realize that the farm lads are more than they're stacked up to be. Always alert, always awake, and always attend morning lectures, are the three rules G1-Vega A -'Lyle-'we ,N A 2 l ' f' , , W u , . . , I I X l iff? Xia C I, ggi, COQGG x ? iffy Q, 1 5 Q 174 7 9' ', l ' ' es Spa x i gi ' x ' sq v ,. l f:4g,s5:.,g'. 4 'l l li f E Q l l, ' gf ' , E 'WM -u1Q,'-SS .ff 'uv NLM., f r-. 15? , nm , i ...Q -- I JJ Y W HI . i G x I ' 1 II . ,' I' S ' -. I5 , If 4 ' .0 , Xx i Q 'M ' .B . ' ' l 1 e 1 -Us At. 9 ' L 'f' ,E -1 , Ga-we-. AQ. 1.-.V-I e A ' which John Xl. Senglcr lll has upheld during the past year. He has also acquired a habit for changing his living quarters. We don't blame him. llve doubt whether or not he would come to school at all if Chef Dudleyv Stopped serving coffee. By the way john, have you ever heard of Alka-Seltzer? At the beginning of the school year, we began to notice that one of the members of our class appeared each morning with a smudge of dirt upon his handsome physiognomy. To our dismay it did not disappear, and we were too bashful to inform him that it annoyed us. So we let the matter drop. Bravely through the long harsh winter months the spot con- tinued, and as spring came on, the suulight became brighter, and we noticed that the supposed smudge of dirt was ectodermal in origin and consisted of six and one-half hairs. Several of us crowded around the creature, and asked if it was really going to develop into a mustache. A smile brightened the proud one's face, and he indignantly replied, Yer damned right, its been growing since the last day of August. Ah, me, 'tis a pity what some will do to attract the fair sex. There is always some obstruction to inhibit the cogs in the gears of progress, and our class possesses a major one. It happened to sit in the center section, third row, and the third seat from the west aisle. livery morning after the lecture, the usual inquiry would follow: Are there any questions? Vlithout fail one hand would go up and the endless, But Doctor-no, it was not that, it was-I'm sorry, l'didn't hear you mention it, would persist until our cigarette time was limited to one puff. VVhether the question pertained to the lecture or not, it was sure to be asked. Editor's note: The above peculiarities are not to be taken into the soul and brooded overg they are to be taken as they are offered-all in fun. Page O3 i XYife: Dear, I've set my heart on a Absent minded Doctor Qknocking on the Dusenbergf' gates of St. Peterl: Cushne: Yeah? XYell, that's the only part Union, open up here or I ll throw the whole of your anatomy that'll ever be set on onel darned fraternity out. ' 44 il Qur paper carried the notice last week that , , , f l. RIY. John Doe is H defective Ou the Police freshman anatomist said to the girl o ns force. This was a typographical error. Klr. CIIQICCZ H , Doe is really a detective on the police farce. f D0 XQU k110W,dear,I1121ie 3 heaft 3 6011011 or vou. - s X '4Have you had it lung? she coyly inquired. Ch, yes, I feel that I will liver troubled , , . . . life without you, he fervently responded. llxendlalls hired man greeting him upon .fl-hen You had better asthmaqii She lisped NTIS Siisttilio agliiia w lol 1 Siiitiv' 'ej ug 1 ctw. K ll . ' Well, does she fit into my Guernsey herd? John replied. if No: I dunno as she does. Does she give lots of milk? . L, - .. V I I , -' . 5 - ' ' t C T l. No. I can t say as she gives lots of milk, Qt qghinflder' Sal' I went O amegle eel but lohn I can tell you this' She's a kind X U lt' V - -- ' - ' ' ' , . ' i . ' ' b k t d. gentle, good-natured old cow, and if she s got Rcucek' XSS' and lou Lame ac S UPI any milk she'll give it to you. X-,- . eg- M 'nu-.-. . R 'I fly M7 53 Iii . , XA IE? I-land in Hand: Darling, I love you as Xly If ' ff I no one ever loved before. 1 . l 'SB f , N , She: Hmphl I can't see any difference. X . N 1 V ' R l N I Ll Y kj I 1 ' . - , t, l I S Dr. Fink: Please, I want a little atten- , 2 ' tion. V ' 1 V li Yoice from the rear: Ion re getting as 5' - .-r 'N ' little as possible. ' Z n V .i , lllplll I 3 , W! I 4 'll' U ' I Wg to A if .X I tb Yelmar Bellhop, Cafter guest has rung for l -. 'N ten minutesl: Did you rmg, Sir? ' ii '. I Swartz: No, I was only tolling. I Jr thfught you were dead. I . V, .. ' A if Plf THE Fooescwee , H , . Xliddlemanz So you re going to use me ' , f UV! in your next play? Apparently you ve dis- , ' Eg -- cove-red at last what I am. . lk Q 'fi-F 5 Director: X eah, hurry up and get into gy, ,ki CLi ., . 1: f fu f .JC the hind legs of that stage horse over there. Page 64 I O KX D ICRNILXTH Thereis a pot of gold in every heart However meek its cover. And though it's closed tothe outside world It's therefor you to discover. The body does not place its ownerf lt's only a covering sheath, But still at times. if you're sharp to see The glitter will appear from beneath. Still, why shirk the outside world? You'll probably want to knowg The general run of folks is fine And I'm not saying it's not so. Yet to some life's one grand play And we a mighty cast, But though we have all types There's those that use a mask. 'Tis not a mask to hide the real self? Nor one to cover up our faults, But rather a hypocritic face For those that take this sheath as us. Richards was struggling with his budget when Marks looked over his shoulder. Every line or so he came across the item, H. O. K. 53.oo , another UH. O. K. 57.00i'. Say, Stan. what does this 'H. O. Kf mean? Richards gave a helpless sigh, Heaven only knows. Chapin: Say, Roucek, hows Schneider getting on with his golf? Roucek: Pretty good. He hit the ball in one today. 4 cs af- e 1 eacwvyc-ev-21 r If l e '-X Q L, Q2 J tg N i Q7 it f P 1' I4 C ' . ' 7' , , f il if if' if i-s7'.'!,. ' 'X -4 'I' . i Ego' 'fl' . W f fi I I M QW O- f' ef 4 V , .N XD fo f - -Q E -9 255, 7Tl' . .. W L. OUT F042 ANOTHEQ A if--'L if ,U-W 1'-f--1,-fc-A. f JAH Cannon: Ladwig is the most absent-minded chap I ever saw. Kleinigz lYhat's he been doing now? Cannon: This morning he thought he had left his watch at home. and then proceeded to take it out of his pocket to see if he had time to go home and get it. Swainson tells the one about a young artist who got a job as a steeplejack, and after finishing his work stepped back to admire it. Two brothers were in the coal businessg one of them joined rt church. Said he: I think we should both be membersg why don't you join, too? It's a HHS thing to join, replied the other. but if I go in. too, who will weigh the coal? Page 65 he Pre-Dental Class A feeling of nonchalance and importance was depicted bv the pre-dental class of T34 previous to their attendance of the opening exercises for the school term. But the pene- trating gazes bestowed upon them by the members of the faculty and the quizzical countenances of the upper classmen which forced them to display timidity and non- essentiality revealed their former poise as a pretentious vaunting. The passage of time and the atmosphere Uf friendliness that surrounded our class helped us in regaining our poise and in making C. C. D. S., appear as an old and enjoyable acquaintance. The difficulties encountered in our classes would have reduced this degree of companionship had it not been for the willing interest that our instructors had in us. Our classes were held in both the Dental Building and in the Loyola Downtown College. This separation of class rooms accounted for the mysterious speeding personages on the stairs of the Dental Building during the noon- hour, which were pre-dents valiantly endeavor- ing to be present at a class on time after attend- ing morning lectures in the Loyola Downtown College. A short time after the Christmas recess, class officers were elected to lead and govern our functions. They were Frank glerbi, president: Yictor McKee, vice-presidentq and Felice Tlzini Rn:u4.X1.o1s1o, l,INK, XYALTERS, GOREN, Bmelise, .XLi.rgN, XYINQUIST, CIBULKA, Karsek, XYOSHINA, BINOTTI, YLAZNY. Semin! Ruiz'-Po1.1'rIs.l'1RL12NBACGH,CEcH,Sc1-11-glfF,.'XHNcr:R, Scimueiix, Lizmmx, BABCOCK, CONNOR, KIITNICK, SHIIXIANDLE, AKLAND. Ffrfl R650-DAX'IDSON, Moses, GOLD, SHAPIRO, XTCKEE, JERBI, .'XDAA1s. KOPALA, IVAN, THOAIAS. Page oo JERBI McKEE Paone, secretary. Frank Jerbi, Felice Paone and Arthur Adams were appointed to positions on the Dentos staff. They were, in order, editor, artist and circulating manager. lid- ward Kopola held the position of Loyola News reporter for the class, and Arthur Adams also wrote the class happenings for the Bur. Later followed our semester exams, which were appropriately accompanied with worry and cramming and met with varying success. The beginning of the second semester showed an increase in the size of our class by the addi- tion of new students. The willing cooperation held by new pre-dents made our class again one of unity and friendliness. After four months of tedious studying, came those unavoidable reckonings, exams. hrged on by laudable determination we attacked these problems and our efforts proved to our instructors what we knew or should it be said that it was what we didn't know. For the majority this ends our first term in C. C. D. S., while the second semester matriculates will continue their studies through the summer months. We look forward to the beginning of our freshmen term, when we shall continue our education and which we hope will bring us one step closer to positions that will mark us as credits to our school and profession. Wlith fond memories we sorrow- PAONE Anims fully say, MAu revoiru, to our classmates, instructors, friends, and dearest of all, C. C. D. S. Cadavfr - An odoriferous, de-appetizing agent produced by an indigestable substance called anatomy. Cramnzing-A popular pre-exam recreation. Mzicroycope-A11 instrument producing views which are distinctly visible to instructors but obscure to students. Imfrzzrtorx- CCensoredj Genizzf-One who makes upper dentures that don't need wings, and lowers that need no anchors. Pozinti-Rare, priceless, illusive articles, the absence of which from the daily diet of juniors and seniors, produces a discomforting malady called worry. Sh6ep,rkz'n - An expensive passport that transmits a graduate from a place of expendi- tures to that of receipts. KNOTHQ As hoped for by the undergraduates. Lecture-A period of repose and relaxation accompanied with an instructor's unnecessary chin music, Whoopef-Saturday night. Page 67 Cx.-L 0-7. - f -U1 -Q 'ZA 010' ,Q t 'I 4 1,., ' .:..i..: ...L -I Q Old Phe , K 1 . A Omr- ir .- if . fl f if ik I time if , WY ii J fig j i yi-Fa I I. 27 'F,,fE'f5 ' t,Qf2ffdffbfg5 J i..,f crbf KWH if 1, ' .EJB 2 ,R fl A .E it --'i-1. i ,, '- ' 4 . . 1: .- 1 A .- V, 504' . . .f Wzzrzzif I 6. , 4 Q U I i I-pi l IJ. Q Ehdafz, 'M7 M' at Dfff:f44MA.t,a -- fy. -?f..f.s WILL TRADIL TILX TICI.I+fPHOXE NLM- BICRS, for a good one. Connor. XIII LL TRA DIC OXIC GOOD TILLIQPIIQXIQ NLIXIBILR for several naughty ones. Klitnick. XYANTIiDfINSTRL'CTOR IN THIS ART of portraying attention during lectures. Cech. LOST-A IIILIXLTHY 1935 XIODIQL AI'- PIQTITLI. Somewhere in the Cook County Klorgue. Iyan. IN THIL FL'TL'RIi Oiiith apologies to the poets' union.Q Prosthesis, metallurgy, chemistry Anatomy, dentures, orthodontia, Technology, ceramics, surgery. Prosthetics, hygiene, exodontia. Anesthetics, clinic, pathology, Medica, ethics, orientation, Therapeutics, patients, histology, And finally our goal, graduation. Page HS OUR OPPUSIXG LINIQ-LP I3iologyfOne sight after another. Chemistry-IX peppery mixture of agony. lLnglisligDi1rH. dow. and 111'111'.t. Graphic and Plastic .-Xrts- Ioy. Ifthics- You're wrong . i Iim right. IJl1ysics+IYe're still in doubt. XX inquist fafter a narrow escape from a mad dog.lf I guess I showed that dog some- thing. SchaferfYes. but no one will notice it if you sexy up the Seat of your pants. Aloisio-I heard Lehman was going to marry that blonde for her money. YlasnyfI thought he said he would only marry for loye. Wvaltersflliell, you know how much he loves money. Iirlenbaugh-Iim writing the biography of a rat. Yoshina-In other words an autobiography. 5: .I S: Lehman-Congratulate me, boys! I'm to be married. Goren+Who is the lucky girl? Akland-His mother. l3reesefDo you like to play with blocks? DayidsonYNol Not since my childhood. BreesevThen why are you scratching your head? Dr. Anclerson-Wihat is the spinal cord? McKee-A string of bones Your head SIIS on one end and you sit on the other. AMBITION They brought the mighty chief to toxvnl They showed him strange, unwonted sights, Yet as he wandered up and down, He seemed to scorn their vain delights. His face was grim, his eyes lacked fire, As one who mourns a glory deadg And when they sought his heart's desire: Xle like'u1n tooth same gold, he said. :X dentist's place they quickly found. He neither moaned nor moved his head. They pulled his teeth so white and soundg They put in teeth of gold instead. Oh, never saw I a rnan so gay! His very being seemed to swell: Hal hal he cried, Now Injun say Xle Heap Big Cl1lCf,mlHc' look like Ilelffu R. VY. Service QKIPS, QUOTES, and QUERIES Kuschner's masterpieces in plastic arts will never be forgotten. Did you ever see Link without Klurin? Cibulka- ln Cicero, we-. Thomas is the most wide-awake member of our class during lectures. Kaiser keeps Alerbi in a state of uneasiness throughout chemistry labratory period with his side experiments. Haydanek- Y, Xl. C. A., You Rlust Come Across. If you haven't heard anything about Crane Technical High School, you haven't met Moses or Politus. Does a day ever pass without an argument between Adams and Babcock? Wiith the matriculation of Scheff, Shapiro, and Gold the aged term, the Three Klusketeers has been revived. Well pay ll large sum of money to anyone wholll destroy the source of Shimandle's wisecracks. Binotti- lYith my Chevrolet l-.H Have you ever wondered where Sally Rand received her inspiration for the bubble dance? She happened to see Bubbles Ahnger grace- fully making his way up a flight of stairs. There is no doubt in our minds that Paone's valuable advice has aided us in our studies. llie feel sure that our instructors appreciate his efforts as well as we do. Allen- Who has my QU plastic arts equip- ment?', c fu '.i-'1 f---f g -5.2 .A fx. Arg: ,ff Q + Wh t ,LBS ,Q Q2 Of? ,WSU eg f qw? l t p LQ .-. :iii Q' ii ,,gL N, A ,VV 7 T'-if-'W fly, 't' X in lift l 1 C 1 l l Kujfvvef-Q Hr! A me ,, .tv Q ,f fl l X A l x g N N gsm: if T T, ' i i X ' 1 KF! T T ua: T 1 fd CIQH4' 'Q X , Q A ylffwcf as YA we 1 s n I: V lj iliiff ogg' .oz-v lf: g3.N Tie Q Q TV' S as y l , 'N 2 XT S357 -:ff Om ' if 1, 7, 5? at lvl NNQXD 'N .---o 9 cu K 4 de A -2.-gff'ATT l5 ,U vw l T ipfpjil L by 3 yfnjh ?V fl X Page' 09 Good enough is not sufficient. The game is either Won or lost. G. C. Pike N' L 0 V6 ve 6 l I asketball The Dcnts for the first time in a number of years returned to the basketball court tu repre- sent the school. It was due largely to the efforts of Dr. Klichiner. Dr. Svoboda. Dr. Warner and ljdward Yonesh that this was made possible. Their call for candidates was responded to with alacrity, and the success of the team was very imposing, considering the inconvenience and inadequacy of practicing facilities. Xlr. Xiarner. Drs. Xlichiner and Ohlenroth, the coaches, took their proteges to Lyle, lllinois, where they opened against Lyle Col- lege. For so early in the season, the game was indeed a good one. it being a nip and tuck affair from start to finish, ending with the Dents on top by a score of 2,3-21. Livery player succeeded in breaking in the scoring column, with Kleier heading the list with fi points, closely followed by Serena with 5. Against Illinois Pharmacy, the boys ran wild, rolling up a total score of 37 points as to 26 for the opponents, Serena coming through with IO points, and jack Langer with S. This marked the end of the season for Butch Scanlon. because of an injury sustained at this time. His loss was deeply felt, as Butch was a scrappy andaggressive Forward. The following game was played with the Law School, which was defeated I5-0. Fully five minutes were played before either team scored, and then Lang of the Dents flipped in a long one to start a lead which was never over- come. Charm. a freshman, played his out- standing game ofthe year, making five points to lead the scoring. Peterson, Lennox and -lerbi also played a good game. The Dents then journeyed to Joliet, where ill fortune befell them and they lost their first game. lt seemed to be a case of too many CJICXGO DEX'I'.XL B.XSKli'I'B.Xl.L SQLIXD Citrxmt Seri.-xuriiit XYARNER Imatlzj Yoxusn Syoaouix lfurulry unzmzgxrj lugtnuit ll1,r:'1'im Nliairerz Sr-:RENA .Intuit OHLENROTI1 lfoarlzj Ptzgr , l 2, . i , f- ' ' ,yi t . - . w ra ' 'Y z A V- ---' 5 ,. Q A . .- XICNUl.'l'Y Yoxiasn Crnaii-:N lli-,xsox Si-ziauxa Cixxxox Furlongs , despite the fact that they fought to the final gun. The remaining two games were played with the Loyola freshmen, who succeeded in winning both games, just nosing the Dents out in the first game 34-32, in which all the Dents again broke into the scoring column. Injuries so hampered them in the following game that they were no match for the frosh, and lost 32- 21. The big consolation being the fine defen- sive game turned in by Herman Kelcler. Kelder, Meier and Langer, will be lost by graduaticn, but Serena, Charm, XYykhuis, Peterson, Lennox and Lang, return next year to form the nucleus for a team, which we all believe will be a world-beater. Yincent For- nango deserves much credit for so successfully managing the team this past season. The Loyola Varsity, because of the return this year of but one letter man, and the intri- cacies involved in Coach Lennie Sachs compli- cated style of play, were not as exceptional as those teams of former years. The team was strengthened by two members of our school, Larry lfurlong and Steve llletko, Larry playing masterful ball until injured at mid-season, which of necessity lcept him from playing but for a short while in the remaining games. Against Detroit and Duquesne he was at the peak of form, his handling of the ball and generalship caused widespread notice. Steve Hletko was followed by the same ill fortune, having injured himself early in the season, but played enough to show that he will be a valuable man next year. Steve's best game was against Beloit, in which he scored five points. Considering that the class was almost wholly composed of underclassmen, all indications point for a very successful season in 1936. FURLONG LOYOLA Ymxsirv ll1.r:'rxo D . -1 lagf ,J Intra-Mural Basketball The lntra-Mural athletics of the school are supervised and schedules planned by Dr. Klclxfulty. liidward Yonesh. and a board of intra-mural managers from the dirlerent classes. Xlartin Ciebien represents the senior class: Kenneth Henson. the junior classg Peter Serena, the sophomore classg and joseph Cannon the freshman class. The basketball season opened with six teams in the held, and any Xlonday night would find the boys lighting for the honor of their class in the Y. Xl. C. A. gym. Xlore close. hotly contested games were played this year than ever before in the annals of intra- mural basketball at Chicago Dental, the seniors winning from the Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity in the play-olfs. Captain Rosenberg of the seniors, with Rleier and Langer presented a very formidable trio, and were more than a match for the strong SKNIORS YYAt:M1i1s'ri51t XIEIIQR Rosrixlisiuz Ciizuitzx Kosxiait layman .Xsxmxis Pagf 74 Delta Sigma team. Their smashing style of attack was disconcerting, to say the least. They usually piled up such a hugh lead in the opening minutes of the game that it was impossible to overcome them. Kleier was the scoring leader of the team, second only to Serena as the high scorer of the league. The freshman teams brought consternation to the faces of the upperclassmen when they appeared with a fast. shifty quintet. hlerely the fact that they were victims of bad luck prevented them from being contenders for the championship. Charm and Yancura. the stars of these two teams. looking like they were transplanted from the New York Celtics. The Sophomores, boasting of Sterk as their star, xvon but two games, proving that statistics do not show the true strength of a team. They fought from the opening whistle to the gun with everything they had. Because they were DlClfl'A SIGS SERENA KILTRPIIY FORNANGO lhfrrzizsox KPILDER LENNOX LANG on the short end of the score, meant that they were more out-lucked than out-played. The Delta Sigs at the beginning of the season brought out a team considered to be the future champions, but they reckoned too quickly. Butch Scanlon, the link which made the team play as a unit, was injured after the first few games. This left the Delta Sigs rather handicapped for the remainder of the season. Pete Serena, lanky Center, and a scrapper deluxe, was the intra-mural high scorer. This team also boasted of having other members who also played on the school team, such as W'yh- kuis, Peterson, Lennox and Captain Kelder. The juniors, lead by Tom Campbell, were unfortunate and lost every game by one or two points. The Champion Seniors winning over them by a mere point in an over-time game. The juniors were handicapped because of lack of practice, and the fact that their team-play did not become perfected until too late to influence the result. This team had several Stars also in Lestina, Wellman, and Ratlle. They vow that next year the result will be quite the reverse. The final standings of the teams are as follows:- Uvon Loft Seniors .... . S 1 Delta Sigs .. . 7 2 Freshmen I .... . 4 4 Freshmen II . . . . 4 4 Sophomores , 2 6 Juniors ..., . 0 N K i FRESHRIAN I YLQNZARA SERVER SCHMIDT GELBEIlD CHARM YANCURA GOLDHERG AILTNIORS CAMPBELL XYELLSIAN RAl I l.l'l Piuliss l,usTlNA t - f l 'Y 'f I, X.. r Y 5 i. , rs' , IVA A , X' V I g T T fi at f A ' Q, X -. y A SOPl'lOXlURl'lS Sransiak L-LIP Rauix Srnnx Finxsix lianx XYOZNIAK FR ESHKIAN Il MCEWEN LITINIAN STYBt'RsK1 SOBON Mamie Klmzks KTURPHY Pagf 75 1 Intra-Mural Baseball and r Chicago Dental produced the intra-uni- versity soft ball champions. The junior team composed of Zipprich, Ijwald, Moses, Campbell, Krupa, Bauer, Priess, Fairman, Klaurovitch, Raffle, Weiss, and Comberg, winning the intra- mural championship by defeating the seniors with a very close score. went on to defeat the Medical school by a score of nine to three. The above mentioned men received silver medals from the lfniversity for an undefeated season. When murderers' row, Zipprich, ljwald, Moses and Klaurovitcli came to bat, it usually meant a track session for the opposing fielders. The battery of Bauer and Rafiie were always good enough to keep the opponent's score low. This snappy team, with their unusual ability for team play, looked very much like an organized baseball club, and the juniors were JLTNIORS XVELLAIAN, Woontock, KRUPA, Piuiass, Ewixtn, Dt'LL,xG11AN. C1ox1B1i1cG,XXE1ss, l'A11u1AN, Sraixurs, CAm11'131a1.1., RILQCOOEY. Klixt'1zov1c11 BAUER LEsT1NA Moses Page 70 justly proud to be represented by such an .aggregation XYith the season 11O't quite over at the time the book goes to press, the Faculty I team leads the bowling contest. They have held this lead for most of the season and were only ence pushed from the top. The Faculty also have the honor of being the high point team for a single game. Xlike Krupa of the juniors has held the individual scoring lead since the first game was played, maintaining an average of 177 pins. Dr. KIclYulty of the Faculty closely follows him with an average of 176 pins, followed by joe Laskowski of the seniors, with I7I. Red Brier of the S. S. Wihite, playing with the Alumni No. 2 team, is at present the three game individual champion, with a 207 pin average. Lapp of the Alumni scored the highest single game of the season with 256 pins. me P l 1 SIQNIORS Rvwxmk KIUEL1.121a LASKOVVSKI RIEIER FREY YONESH Goccixs Cossnovc KELDER LANGER ABRAHAIXISON Bowling-H Sllllllflillf 11,011 12051 Faculty I .. .. 45 21 ,Xlumni I . . . 47 22 .Xlumni II .. 35 34 Senior .... 31 3 S u nior ..... 25 46 Faculty II ,.....,... 23 46 .-X sport new to Chicago Dental has been inaugurated. In the summer, when the wea- ther permits, the dental students and faculty alike, repair to the vacant lot behind the school during the noon hour to indulge in one of the more plebian sportsfthat of barnyard golf. It is amazing what skillful players some of the boys turned out to be. To mention a few who are singularly adept at pitching the equine sandals, Drs. Pike and McNulty, Klessrs. John Rea, Hunter, Creadon, RIC Cooey, Olson, Zipprich and Yonesh. This sport has become so popular that in the future we will probably have elimination tournaments to prove the king of the horse shoes. r SICNIORS FREY RIUELLER Kr:1.DER RYNIAK LASKONVSKI Coscnovs I .XCL'l,TY l Pike Wixnxiin Nliciirzxiik KIeXi'1,'rx' Svonona I .XCL'L'l'Y II St'Nnr:L1t's Kkoxrrgru BRIER Yatsura LINDNER 1.1 DIUNIORS Rust' DuLLAoimN SYLINSKI Kkum STASINSKI Page ff 'X The publications of any organiza- tion, like the pulse-beat of an organism, indicate to those Without what manner of health prevails within. WARREN WILLMAM I Vxbibvx X cps 096 I ' O XlL'RRlaLL C. XYELIAI.-XX CNLARK Nl. Xlcfooizv Efliffll'-1-7?-I!!!-ff Hfl.f14lIt'.f.f .llalmgfr The staff has worked hard to prepare an annual such as the graduating senior deserves. and one of which the school may be proud. Each member has given untiringly of his service, and each student his support. Yxiith- out this fine co-operation on every hand the book would have been an impossibility. In the 1935 Dentos the staff has tried to assemble happenings of a year. Between its two covers they have sought to cramp a space of time that it may ever recall these months spent at work and play with friends. In spite of limited budget they have tried to produce a book of quality rather than size- he 1935 a book distinctive in its very simplicity. Sym- metry and balance has at all times been the key word. To make a unified whole of a mass of conglomerated material has been their aim. The novel division pages in two colors are hoped to lend a bit of pleasing informality as well as humor to the otherwise severely uniform layout. A two colored border. modern, but simple, closely follows the theme. A feature section of snap shots is well worn, but snaps are as varied and humorousaslife- they are in truth snaps of lifeAsnaps of life's irony. wit and ffatteryi. For that very reason such a section is always exceedingly Lorurz LIEDMAN FAIRMAX Page S0 'Fe- ' L1ss'r1NA Wixsim Woontocic Dentos popular and interesting. The staff therefore feels justified in repeating. Immediately after the editor and business manager were appointed a staff was' selected and went to work on schedule. On the editorial staff were the two assistant editors, Ralph Loritz and Sidney Liedmang feature editor, Romaine Waska, photography editor, John Wioodlockg sports editor, Kenneth Henson, artists, Robert Kimble and Edward Kiwala, and makeup-man, Thomas Campbell. The staff of the business manager was made up of two assistant business managers, John Fairman and Joseph Lestinag and two circulation managers, Michael Yitek and Aaron RaFHe. DR. RUE-ERT NICNULTY Dia. Wixiuu-:N W11.L:nAN FZ.I1HIl4'liHf A-1tlz'i.mr Frlfllfly .-l1l:'z'.fur Representatives of each class were also appointed-there being an editor, artist, and circulation manager. Unlimited credit is due Dr. Robert hlcNulty and Dr. Yliarren Vkilliam who acted as financial and faculty advisors. Mr. Nlcliernen and his assistants of the Klatzene studios co-operated to the fullest extent in all photographic work for the book. Mr. Bruce Cowen of the Pontiac Engraving Company is to be thanked for his untiring help and valuable criticisms. Klr. Oliver Rogers of the Rogers Printing Company gave the same valuable aid, and to him we owe many thanks. .KIMBLE IQIXVALA RAFFLE Qu- VITEK lluxsox CAMPBELL Page S1 he Lo ola News The Loyola News is pre-eminent among the publications at the dental school. llieekly its pages inform the dental student body not only of the events at the dental college, but also of the activities of the student organizations, fraternities, athletic teams, professors, and individual students of the other departments of the university. The opportunity to partici- pate in collegiate spirit in contrast with the ever present professional attitude is offered through its columns. The tabloid form of the paper which was inaugurated last year was maintained this term with increasing popularity. The Col- legiate Digest, a rotogravure supplement, was one among many improvements added to the paper this year. This section has been extremely popular at the dental department because of the forceful and modern method with which the traditions and habits of uni- versities throughout the country are presented. Loyolans After Dark , which was an out- growth of the Campus Omnibus column, at times had items of interest to certain indi- viduals. The changes in composition were ...The LQ .912 News.- Hold Dental Homecoming April 8-9 upemli1.m..llml'm,.. tm-4al'v..1v gnggigggqt 4 1,54 I, md.. Alrmr1B-:uw fl- My--nfl .. ,- .. . . . No.1 an 521:-i N.. ....,. -- W4 'NNN' .. ffe fxnrmltiimf 1.,a. I'!,..- u 1':. :::':.. ': ,::1- 1- r . al-::.v.' ..g.n,.......t.. X . . .,.. - .-...-...,..... ,riffs -:f :-f--- L:-:rr-r , 55,3-:mfg-ef 4 i A J' :Tim ,,,,.., :rel 53355 nd. mmf: 1:1 ,gg sz 4.1 1, lmrzmy ln:-Lfml . ' f . ' ll ...M -'19,-nlfwn .f1f.lggQ'15.-,,.?:..,. noticeable, the type of the title giving way to a more modern form and the unique manner of headline setup, all being set flush to the left side of the column with irregular drop lines. Again other changes in composition were seen at the mid-year when the place of publication was moved from the Evanston News Index to the Loyola University Press. The dental news staff has endeavored to relate interesting events happening at our campus and to herald the accomplishments of our fraternities, organizations, professors, and intramural teams. Events at the dental school are covered by the reporters, of which there is one for each of the five classes. They are: Raymond Neu- barth, seniorg Ralph Loritz, junior: Charles Lang, sophomoreg Anthony Roucek, freshman, and Edward Kopala, pre-dent. Clark Mc Cooey, dental campus editor, assigns all stories to the reporters and supervises all copy. All the dental material is approved before publica- tion by Dr. Robert McNulty, dental news faculty moderator. XlcCooi5v NEt'1sARTH Loairz Pagf N2 LANG ROUCEK KOPOLA 1 TMMBUR, ff R1 ,. 4 gfEg1g'lSE? ., , . 'i eiiffguag 51 Elgin :ri l K T ,'1x1E2:igi.luSg' ' P J lfi iT?f L - n., 1- as---si-'r.f',. -, ' . k .iii f .. i ans-fmissi. min L . . i I The BER. the oflflcial publication of the alumni association is in its thirty-ninth year. having been first edited by our own Dr. C. N. Johnson in 1896. In recent years, however, it has been very successfully supervised by Dr. Robert McNulty, who has maintained consistently the high standards set by its first editor. It is published three times each year, and its circulation includes all students and alumni ofthe school. The purpose of the BCR is not to instruct along highly scientific lines, but rather to entertain with news and notes concerning college and alumni affairs. There are, how- ever, contained in each copy of the magazine, articles of value and interest, by graduates of the college, on dentistry. Results of research, news of conventions and meetings, and notes on the happenings in the undergraduate classes fill the pages. The success of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery Alumni Associa- 'The Bur tion owes much to this publication. The sections devoted to each of the classes have made the BCR very popular with the undergraduates during the past few years. It has made them feel more a part of this wonder- ful association. Editors representing each class are appointed at the beginning of the school year. lidward Yonesh, representing the senior class, has done a good job of report- ing the activities of his classmates. Clark RlcCooey, the business manager ofthe Dentos, reported the doings of the junior class. His ability is well known, having also served as campus representative for the Loyola News. Kester Lehman took care of the sophomore pages, and did it well. Singler was the editor that reported the outstanding events of the Ireshman class, and his articles were enjoyed by the members of all classes. The pre-dent editor, Arthur Adams, did an unusually Hne piece of work for that clan. MCXULTY Yoxasn KIcCoosv LEHMAN Sixougu .Konus Page S3 Man,s noblest toil shall pass away, His fairest fame last but today, His World another world will be, Yet dieth not Fraternity. J. R. Watt G96 PSK 19 X09 5 Delta Sigma Delta Back in IHS2 nine men in the College of Dental Surgery of the liniyersity of Alichigan at Ann Arbor, realizing the importance of professional fraternal association, organized and adopted a constitution for the first Greek letter fraternity founded for the purpose of uplifting dentistry by inculcating in the minds of the students and of the graduates a spirit of fraternal co-operation towardscientific.ethical. and professional progress. Alpha Chapter was founded on November 15, ISS2. Not long afterward. on March 24, 1885, Beta Chapter was established at the Chicago College of Dental Surgery. ln the same year the Sup- reme Chapter was organized for graduates in dentistry. Delta Sigma Delta fraternity consists of a Supreme Council to conduct the business of the fraternity between the annual meetings of the Supreme Chapter: a Council of Deputies to guide the activities of the Subordinate Chap- ters: Continental Chapters in practically every foreign country: fifty Auxiliary Chapters in Cnited States and Canada: and Subordinate Chapters at thirty-two dental schools across the continent. The official publication of the fraternity is the quarterly. Desmos. lt maintains close contact between all members and chapters in our country as well as those scattered to the four corners of the earth. ljach issue presents articles of interest and scientific importance by members outstanding in their lieldg several pages are devoted to news and notes of the student and alumni chapters: and an accurate directory service is maintained. Third R0It'7DOC1'ORS l3ot'1.c:ER, Bt'citLEv. Dixwsox, GLUPKER. CJRISAMORE. l'lILLENBRAND, Homins. l l0OPER. Ssro1n1'Rocv-HYDE. C. N. -Ionxsox, R. jo:-ixsox, IXIRBY, l,1NDNER.Loc:,xN, NICXEIL, XlcNt'Lrv. F1711 Roca--Klicinixea. Klctzttea, PIKE. PUTERBACGH, SCHOEN. Swixxsox. ll ATT, XX ILLMAX, Page .Vo Beta Chapter meets twice each month at the l'rofessional Y. Xl. C. A. building. In the past year meetings have been of instructive as well as of social importance. Our Deputy, Dr. L. A. Platts, has secured the services of many dis- tinguished clinicians whose demon- strations throughout the year have been of untold value to the stu- dents. The outstanding social events of the year were, as usual. those sponsored by Delta Sigma Delta. ljarly last fall there was a hard times dance, a remarkable success attended by nearly the entire stu- T-Iva dent body. An equally successful Spring dance, and formal for the graduating seniors completed the year. At present the membership of Beta Chapter has reached a total of forty-two active seniors, juniors, and sophomores. At pledging time twenty more men took Delta Sigma Delta pins, and a large number of these were initiated before the semester was out. The presiding officers of Delta Sigma Delta for the past year were Herman Helder, Grand Klasterg Gerald Goggins, Worthy Klasterg Joseph Rzeszotarslci, Senior Page: Warren Eggers, Historiang Robert Strohaker, Scribe: John Peffers, Treasurer: Russell Schroeder, Junior Page and Francis Ogle, Tyler. MEMBERS Top RUfl'1K.ELDER, Eourixs. lscmxcgrga, RzEszOT.xRsiti, Gotsuix Second Roca'-CREADON, KIIGALA, LASKOXVSKI, STRYKER, PIAUFF. Third R0CL'7R1'ST, PITCH, STROHACKER, Scnkoiznizk, STRAVQB. Fourzli Row-CRANE, PEPPERS, HENSON, Xlamnusx, Ot5LE. Fzifflz Rm'-LESTINA, WYKHUIS, ZELK0, LEHAIAN, SCHOEN. Szfvilz Ruse'-LANG, SERENA, FORNANGO, MURPHY, GRAHAAI. XYOZNIAK, XYIEGEL, Cxoox. SPOONEK, KIONTGOMERY, Butte. NO PORTRIXITS CosGRovE. joHNsoN, OLSON, OLIVER, YANTAANIGAN. M 0' S. ww 'G qu. Pag 2 S7 KL- l S1 Omega Forty-three years ago a group of men at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery met and founded the Alpha chapter of Psi Umega. These charter members realized the value and necessity of developing the social qualities of professional men as well as their intellect. They saw the advantages that would be derived from group study-from many new and fine friendshipsffriendships with men to whom one might turn for advice and assistance. This body of men united for the advancement of the dental profession in teaching, practice, and jurisprudence. Qther schools appreciating the value of such an organization formed chapters in rapid succession, and in 1898 a group of students at the Chicago College of Dental Surgery received their charter and became known as the Kappa Charter. Today, the consummation of those plans and ideals is realized in a great fraternal organiza- tion reaching the corners of the earth. Thirty- six active chapters cover the dental schools of United States, and sixty alumni chapters cover the world. Page SS Psi Omega sponsored a Mid-lliinter Frolic at the Midland Club on February ninth. lt was one of the finest dances of the school MCBRIDE ATUELLER NEUBARTH BLOCK FREY TXROPIDLOXVSKI BUCKLEY CHOTT Dk. lfimziuia Dix. ll,xLi, Dk. Rigximu. Dia. Nlicvizn Dia. Nloiuuex' year drawing, perhaps, in excess of two hund- red couples. A committee consisting of Ray- mond Neubarth, George Kleinig. George IAORITZ Loxoo Nleixic KOWALSKI RYWNIAK XVELLMAN XVASKA DEW OLF Xlueller. Thomas Longo, and headed by Ralph lioritz deserves much credit for the success, and they are planning other such functions for the near future, among which will be a spring formal for the graduating SCH11 HTS. Kappa has chosen its ollicers unanimously for the new yearfa group of men who will serve with Z1 membership that will support them. Succeeding our Very capable Past Grand hlaster, ,lohn Klcljride in that office is Brother Ralph Loritz. George hleinig is the new junior Grand Master. and Romaine llvaslta replaced Rudolph Block as secretary. Robert Dellolf was elected Chaplain. Ches- ter Kowalslci, lnside and Outside Guardiang Chester Rywniak, Chief lnterrogatorg and as Editor to push pen. Klurrell Xliellman. Thom- as Longo was retained in the office of treasurer: and George hlueller that of Chief Inquisitor. The pledging of fifteen freshmen at the beginning of the semester, and the initiation of several upperclassmen during the year makes the outlook on the coming year a bright one for Psi Omega. Page SQ w .. X.-S31 -ff? if we 1' 'wily lz . ' f Xf' X 1 P s 1 P h 1 , X, fa-7: .L f is i -- ,x v y - Q.- Xi Psi Phi has been in existence forty-six years-forty-six years of developing and main- taining high standards of physical, moral, and social relationship among dental students. Prom a mere handful of charter members who founded it in Ann Arbor many years ago its ranks have grown until the number now exceeds twenty thousand active brothers. Nine years after its origin a few men, possessing the faculty of foresight, recognizing its com- mendable qualities and appreciating its high ideals, set about to establish a chapter at the Chicago College of Dental Surgery to be known as Lambda. Lambda chapter has proved its right to be classed among the leading dental fraternities of the school and of the country by the number of its men who have achieved fame in dentistry, or distinguished themselves by their contribu- tions to the profession through service and research. More Supreme Presidents have been chosen from Lambda than from any of its associate chapters. The biggest aid to a local undergraduate chapter is the alumni of that chapter, and Xi Psi Phi has an alumni that is active-an alumni that is interested and enthusiastic. Xlore than any other force they stimulate and help the under-graduates to be absorbed in the atmosphere and objec- tives of the organization. Xi Psi Phi was organized for the purpose of providing men with a better and more sub- stantial foundation on which to build successful professional careers: and that they should ever develope an appreciation of friendship-of brotherhoodfand all that such relationships can mean. It strives to give an appreciation of things of beauty, intellectual stimulus, and a tolerance that will make for ease in living- Pags Q0 that we may ever share in the right sort of intelligent companionship, Xi Psi Phi gave an open dance on the even- Bkoursoz Klxnsci-u BRUNDAGE CIEBIEN PRAVVDZIK KIOSETICH Dzlotczvx MRoczYNsK1 -4.- fi! ,Q Dia, Cooinntzi-1 Dia. Uvvicu Dia. Przxuri-:'roN Dia. Pixxifx' Dia. Srixu ing before Tlianlqsgiying at the Allerton Hotel-an allair that attracted many and was enjoyed by all. During the year there was XVOODLOCK STASINSKI CZIIB ROGALSKI Buowxixcz Pxziuio STARSIAK Rosixsiu also a Pledge dinner, and later on a smoker held for the prospective members. Pledging brought eight more men into its ranks. Kleet- ings were held twice during each month at the west side Professional Y. Xl. C. A. lllith graduation new men have come into ollice. john XYootlloek succeeded Chester liromboz as president, llvilliam Starsiak was elected vice-presidentg lfldmund Czub. secre- taryg Alfons Rosinski, treasurerg Henry Stasin- slti. editorg and Harold Browning. master-of- ceremonies. KIILMBICRS Adolph Perlao Philip Rogalski Chester Bromboz Edward Brundage Martin Ciebien Joseph Dziolczyk Russell Kindschi Edward Marsan Louis Klelaik Theodore Klosetich Henry Klroczynski Robert Prawdzik Albert Fyfe Page UI . Alpha Omega 53255552 The Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery was the site of the first chapter of Alpha Omega. The jewish dental fraternity was founded in 1907, and has made great progress in the comparatively few years it has been in existence. There is a Supreme Chapter and thirty active chapters,a Supreme Council and sixteen alumni chapters. The leading dental schools throughout the country have representative chapters. The local chapter, Alpha Lambda, came into being as recently as October 7, 1932, at which time all members of the Alpha Chapter of Alpha Zeta Gamma, a jewish fraternity now discontinued. were installed as charter members of Alpha Lambda Chapter of Alpha Omega. lt is a fraternity standing for the proper development of the physical, moral, and intellectual side of its members. lliith mutual aid its purpose. men of character and culture will maintain the highest standards of scientific, ethical, and professional progress in dentistry. llihile details of the merger were being worked out, no neophytes were accepted into the fraternity. ljarly this year, however Fred Copalman was initiate d into its fold, and many pledges will swell the membership of Alpha Omega before the year is over. 7 '9 The annual smoker was held at the Audi- torium Hotel on March 29, 1935, and the success and enthusiasm with which it was carried out shows promise of more such social affairs-the like of which have not been enjoyed for several years. Alpha Lambda holds its meetings twice each month at the Y. Xl. C. A. in conjunction with those of Alpha Alpha Chapter of the University of Illinois School of Dentistry. On the third lliednesday of each month there is also a combined meeting of the chapter with the local alumni group. These get-togethers are always highly beneficial as Well as entertain- ing to the students. At a special meeting on Friday, April 12, close to a dozen new men were pledged by the fraternity, which proves beyond a doubt that Alpha Omega will, in the coming year, be again on an equal standing with other dental fraternities of the school. The national convention of the fraternity of Alpha Omega for 1935 will be held in Detroit in December. The officers of the fraternity for the past year were: limanuel Cditsky, Chancellorg Xlortimer Bauer, Chancellor-Elect, Sidney Kosner, Quaestorg and Fred Copalman, Adju- tant. .ua . 8'- BAVER Cnirsxv KOSNER COPALMAN Page Q2 A Omicron Kappa Upsilon Omicron Kappa Lpsilon, the dental scholas- tic honorary fraternity, was organized by Dr. Thomas Gilmore, Dr. Arthur Black, and Dr. C. li. Koch who met at Northwestern L'ni- versity in 1914 and organized this group. Its membership is limited to the upper twelve per cent of each graduating class, and is awarded to students of excellent character and citizenship, who throughout their dental course have met every requirement without condition or failure, and whose grades earned during the entire course place them in that upper twelve percent of their class. Practitioners are also eligible. Those who through excellence of professional attainments and citizenship, have distinguished themselves in their profession, and in their respective communities may have membership conferred upon them. The Chicago College of Dental Surgery maintains a chapter known as Pi, which was founded in 1925. Since that time more than two hundred and fifty men have been honored with the beautiful black and gold key, emblematic of membership. Dr. XY. H. G. Logan holds the office of presi- dent at the local chapterg Dr. Robert McNulty vice-president: and Dr. P. G. Puterbaugh, secretary-treasurer. These men and practically all of the faculty of this school have been honored with member- ship for their distinctive accomplishments. Eight men of the graduating class of 1934 were selected for their brilliant records as students. They have all been outstanding in their scholastic work during their entire course of study, and as important, they have likewise been outstanding in extra-curricular activities. They are men who have striven untiringly to fit themselves for their profession and society,and as success has been theirs in the pastftheirs shall be success through life. MEMBERS FROM THE CLASS OF 1934 Henry L. Boris Leonard C. Borland Klelvin F. Lossman Chester A. Lyznicki Lionel Field Robinson Robert Rocke Donald F. Stewart -loseph Stanley Tichy Page Q3 Fx il, Blue , , Key I .1- i ll ln eleven years Blue Key has grown from its first small beginning at the University of Florida to reach seventy-four campuses across the country. In 1926 Loyola disbanded the Booster's Club in its favor. Blue Key is a national honorary fraternity, and membership is attained through participa- tion in extra-curricular activities. The test shall be that students shall be recognized as all around men in scholarship, college activities, high moral standing, and personality. Still, membership is not only an objective to be striven for, but a definite responsibility: not only an award, but a duty and an obligation. Its members, limited to men of the junior and senior classes, are singled out from others not alone for what they have done, but also for what they can do-for the studentsifor the University. Their motto is ever Serving I live. The fraternity held its first national conven- tion during this past year and representatives of more than fifty chapters attended. Chief among these were men from the University of lndiana, University of California, Ohio Uni- versity, Temple University, University of Florida, and the University of Pennsylvania. The Loyola chapter acted as host and arranged a successful meeting with a most successful dinner dance afterwards in The Hanger Room of the LaSalle Hotel. Such meetings held annually should do much toward making Blue Key the outstanding organization of its kind. The officers of the Loyola chapter are: John Coffey, president: John Amato, vice- presidentg Frank Delaney, treasurer, Klartin Fee, corresponding secretary: and Charles Cosgrove, dental senior, recording secretary. Members in the dental department honored are Raymond Neubarth, Joseph Rzeszotarski, Herman Kelder, and Charles Cosgrove. Faculty members from the dental depart- ment are: Doctors Earl Boulger, Harold Hillenbrand, Frank Hyde, Wiallace Kirby, Rudolph Kronfeld, Frank Lodeski, William Schoen, and Henry Boris. RZESZOTARSKI Xut'B,xR'rn KELDER Pffsf 94 Lo ola Union The Loyola Lnion since its inception in the year IQZS has been an active organization in school affairs. This body which is a student organization representing all branches of the Liniversity was founded by Father T. bl. Schulte on the Lake Shore campus. Gradually it spread from the Liberal Arts school to all schools of the Liniversity and today all the departments, both day and night school are represented in this organization. Since the different branches of the University are so self-centered on account of their isolated locations, it is the aim of the Loyola Union to sponsor affairs which will enable the members of all the schools of the University to com- mune and become acquainted. It has been unfortunate in the past that each school of the University considered itself a complete entity and not part of a big unit. It is a common belief today that even though one assimulate all the knowledge available in one particular phase of work, yet he is not considered edu- cated, if he has not the ability to converse intelligently on many subjects of human interest. By having social functions which will bring the members of the different schools together the Loyola Linion hopes to round the education of the students. For the past few years intramural sports has been another means of accomplishing this end. In the past year the Dental school has actively supported the Lniyersity affairs. Especially has it been prominent in intramural sports, for it has won the intramural basketball and softball championships of the University. This year the basketball team is busily engaged in defending its laurels of last year and with the baseball season approaching every one looks forward to a thrilling contest for the softball championship. The University basketball team which has completed a gruelling season is well represented by the Dental school. The Loyola Union looks forward to a large turnout for the Spring Formal dance which is to be the crowning event of the social season as well as the last All-University affair of the year. The Loyola Linion is happy and proud to be a part of the Dentos and congratulates its staff for the successful edition of the 1935 Dentos. Kmnscm CAMPBELL SCANLON Page O5 I he C. . Johnson Seminar Celebrating its third anniversarv. the C. N. johnson Seminar has become one ofthe out- standing and most beneiicial extracurricular activities at the Chicago College of Dental Surgery. It is recognized throughout the country as the lirst organization of its kind, and since its beginning has been vvidelv imi- tated. In lQj2 a group of students headed by Albert A. Dahlberg and Wvallace X. Kirby organized this seminar, and named it in honor of our Dean of Students, Dr. C. N. johnson, for the purpose of instilling within its members a more profound interest in problems of dental re- searchf' It affords experience in the writing, presentation, and intelligent criticism of papers on dental subjects as well as being an additional source of knowledge for the student outside his regular scholastic activities. During the past year. however, the meetings have been devoted to lectures and pictures on a variety of subjects by authorities in their lield. Among the guest speakers were: Dr. P. G. Puterbaugh, who presented his own motion picture, Recreation for the Dentistng Dr. XY. lj. Harper, who spoke on The Manip- ulation of Amalgamwg Dr. john F. Svoboda, who gave an excellent lecture on Principles of Exodontiauz and Dr. C. O. Schneider, who presented a remarkable group of autochrorne plates of the colored rock formations in the national parks of Colorado. These meetings were well attended and enjoyed by the faculty and student-body alike. Membership in the C. N. johnson Seminar is limited to junior and senior students who voluntarily agree to attend the bi-weekly meetings and be prepared, after due notifica- tion, to present a paper on some dental subject of interest. These papers are submitted to a committee for verification as to its correctness and value before presentation. Papers on SENIOR NIICXIBERS Ijzlgc' OO Rzlaszormzsxr ,lonxsox P11414 original research are especially encouraged. The oliicers elected for the past term were: Joseph Rzeszotarski, president: Yincent Docli- terman, vice-president: Chester Rywniak. ser- geant-at-armsg and Ralph Loritz, secretary. The organization was under the supervision of Dr. George Pike. who acted as faculty adviser. Publicity Committee- Raymond Xeubarth. Joseph Laskowski Edward Yonesh Herman Gornstein Clark XICCooey Xlembership Committee- The committees appointed for the year were: Program Committee- John KIeBride, chairman Charles Cosgrove Herman Kelder George Hauff Theodore Rlosetich, Nathan Dubrow Benny Lyznicki Loretto Madonia Klortimer Bauer joseph Lestina John lioodlock . End nia Committee- Austrn Rust 5 g Romaine XYaska Yiilliarn Ondrosek chairman chairman JUNIOR MEMBERS Page Q7 ww- 'vin ' v Humor makes us realize that there is a joyous side to life. A We should all take our work seriously, but never take ourselves too seriously. H H. Glupker 6 0 Pagf 100 The operation was a success- bathiug beautiesfwaiting for a victim - XYh0 hit me? f I want to be aloue .vthe calculus Scrapers-paim less dentistry. iv Pop-eye Kleiuigfthe editor takes his exercise-uncle Zip-the hick from Iron Xlouutain-out ou parole-on the rocks-gone native. .45 ZR 111, A, ' . Q4 Pugf 101 I, 0 I? lx n Page 102 BLISII-W'hElCkiI1g'CCSIHS5' --here I am girls-the beef trust-study in osteology But Tm sure it's ll desid- uffus bicuspidf' Butcher and tooth plumb- er-a dogs life-show and a hot dog+Lookl Dr. Ken- dall-the canal reamers- out in radiograms. Nfl: wx Pagf 104 Big chief odontoblast- Xwmpy gunning for points gthe barbers college?- ride 'ern Yince-happy daze -Loritz at the tenth hole -admiral Crane. sl- Y A hole in oue-tra11s- planting a molar-the ex- plorer-loolq out below- Bulmash and his honey- sound your HA . 1 if 4 'H Page 103 'mddxgelqlx Q in . , -xxff Page 1013 Dwwu cm the farm- cough up that ilmluy-open please- the gunner-21 cou- teuted patient. M? Efk ,iv 3- J If 'X 'Vw M '5 4 , 1 . ,X 4, .YY R QL .rx f Pagf IGS A tough easefrogue gal- leryfa wash outgsome ish-Ho, ho, tell me an- other - tarzan - exten- sion for prevention. I 4 I .s , - C ,V rr C7 C3 - M M had f' fh f ' 'I C3 4 uv, G . ff' .ai wld A 52' 'I if N ' , da JP? General anesthcsiafthe Joliet Hashvshe-'S a lumey -Stooges-nine of a kind what a man- I can mpok, Um . Page Im! Pagf IIU The social high-light of the school year was the klunior-Senior Prom at the Gold Coast Room of the Drake Hwtel. Klusic was fL1r11isl1e-dbg' the Gold Coas- ters. The Dentos stall in conference with Klr. Bruce Cuwan of the Pontiac Engraving and Iilectrotype Company. The high standards set by the Dentos for the past several years were due, largely, to the Cnfwperation and assistance of Klr. Cowan. The staff wishes to thank him personally, and extend apprecia- tion for the aid of all members of the college annual department of the company. Page III . 'WL f 1' 'u Q- tb U Those who advertise, ih-.tliesxq -pqgesx V ', I ,', 1 I , , ,4 ,q,ff.-'- 1 , EL Q ' deserve Oifllf thanks and f61Qpp153215EQi?3?gQi' 1' ' 0 ' , ,, 6.5 . ,, yr! I o fy PDQ VKX QSXQ AAA AAA ' x Qi nuntmur 956' unutnaggs ff N all the professions, said La Rochefoucald, everyone effects a particular look and exterior, in order to appear what he wishes to be thoughtg so that it may be said that the world is made up of appearances. It is true that we are invariably judged to be by what we appear to be, and this method of mass estimation of our worth, whether fair or unfair, has a tremendous influence upon the measure of success we attain in life. So to you who are about to equip an ofiice for the practice of dentistry, it is important that you exert every effort to mal-ze your first impression a lasting good one. Your recent graduation will make patients expect of you the latest in knowledge and treatment, conse- quently it is imperative that your surroundings suggest this. Before you handicap yourself there- fore with another's troubles in an old worn out chair or unit, let Z1 distributor of S. S. White Equip- ment show you how easy it is to open your practice in the stimulating environment of new, efficient, trouble proof S. S. White Equipment which, in many instances, will cost no more than a second-hand equipment. For more than ninety years The S. S. White Dental Mfg. Co. has served dentistry with con- stantly incre ising friendship throughout the world. .f-Lf fiduulf IAC s. s. wi-me 1 ...- X2 Its products are offered with the full realization it cannot retain respect and confidence with any but worthy products, and this certainly applies to equipment. You can purchase S. S. White Equip- ment with the comforting assurance that its design and construction conform to the highest standards of engineering principles, that no part is slighted because it is unseen, that it will serve you for many years to come, and be recognized by your professional comrades and patients as symbolic of good taste and judgment. , l ., ,!.lE-,- jr Y al 5 - l I ..-. .. .g:'-:.-1'.22'n- E: 5 -7 V - I , - .- ....- 3 -Qi Q - 'e - S '-. -. 5 . 2:-: Ilfllsfjf N-E K V V 41,32 , S .,..- V ' L , E66 OFFICE PLANNING SERVICE AND DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN Either we or the distributors ofS. S.White Equipmentwill furnish office plans and suggestions for efficient ollice arrangements, and explain the convenient purchase terms. Any question will receive careful and prompt attention-your Correspondence is invited. THE S. S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO., 211 SOUTH 12th STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA 11.1 4.41.41 A DENTAL DEPOT OF DISTINCT -.ff?2LW 'i'T v T Wt'f f all fl ilff 'Y li i . by Nl ...V , 'Q F X N rt ry 'it it . iiiff 451' f? 1 i VV b it p ., 1.1 Q.. X -,nik , ' 'c hit' f, XX il 11.5 1, llc!! ,111 ' ' 1 E 0 3332111 i -Vital f ill i111n 'V fl' ,iu.fl,lq f . 5.12 131 :Q I 1 -1 1 ' ', ii 1 'if T11 ltr V ir. ., 1. . H.i,H' 1 . I i :sf lil' , F' T' f. kFiE!'l -ii f -Q. Il gil :lit ki -.lf J-!L,,g' 51:11-,,.i1 ,',fQ' x Ti iiiiii riif' tif il. .uiltipi Wifi ' ll' it me-1 ll l l All i f 'ffllll il 1 l l I ll 3 1 11 4 ja it 133 llll llull 1 all? if 'f 'l' l',l Ii .. '.fELTvn 1 . l i . it it-ti' - 3 FA I -N ' I . Xeon, l , r :fl 'Wil 3131214 - 'E i . i ...llil 11i41l f-'ill' f 1 i fi 1-L'flHrgi21tf'i W QF.. H .1 gjh an i jsiavzr Liv . fp! X' i 3, zai:1:i.::a,f'W,fl.l.L kf f1i'-i' 3 N ,V,', 'CUM 1 P f'i'H r'tili1tw5.ial.' wil' kiiilqflxillt' 4 .,.,J.sm., .atv--A- .-..-. 1 .. f ,3gj4..aege:4x,fsf:as:-Lg::.' - -riff mv'-w A' --:zu , A '-'avi ,aliiiiiimimt i tt Y'-f ,W-Pg 'WVR 1 I 1' SF' '4- -a-1 . + - 'f ii 157 vi 14 . i 5 - f 4 i7 hi l lily .R I i 'i i. I -rs . --- me -. .. ,.,' 1 f - 'iii ' Wifi -- . .'. -l' ff.. ' - Q rio . .rl N' i ' ft 4 .vu if 21:54:34-. - .i . ' '11 7f Sufi X 3 ' ' f1ig -'Life THE PITTSFIELD BVILDING 55 East Washington Street The YYorlcl's Finest Dental Depot. Twenty First Floor Take Tower Elevator f, ' -'N . i ap' 'y Fan alt gm- l Q In artistic, excellent, and practical planning Y this clepot, we believe is unexcelletl by any other connnereial space of snnilar character in the world. Store Customer Service A C'l1Sii01l1C'!'lS section in the store proper, with IHE1l'Cl1LH1tllSG stock anil salesmen exclu- sively flQVOtiO1l to their service, insures proinpt anrl courteous attention to all who visit the depot in person. An Order Department lintirely reinovecl from the CllSiOll10l'lS sec- tion, gives pronipt and undivirlecl attention to mail, phone and SZlilPS1HPI1'S orders, thus in- suring their careful handling and facilitating delivery. Complete Stock of All Kinds of ilental nierehantlise in current clemantl in- cluding the largest retail stock of Stantlarcl S. S. White Profluets in America. Service to Graduates Graduates will be interestecl to know that a large force of salesmen in intixnate contact with conditions in this section permits us to offer valuable information and :ulvice regarding locations, the choosing of which is an iinportant factor in assuring the success of a new practice. A very efficient anrl reliable office planning service is also available without cost or obli- gation to buy. The S. S. White Dental Mfg. Co. 55 East Washington St., Cor. Wabash Ave. CHICAGO UXQF I I5 llgc' llfl enti t ffers You .Great pportunitlf Q You who grzuluutr this year have an unparallrlrcl opportunity to surrertl in your rhosrn prolrssiou. lnflirrs ol' bus- iness rounlitions show that the rountry as at whole is on the upturn. People are rarning again. They Ilil5I'IllIlIl1'f to speucl . . . to tulte rare of ronelitious thex wrrr lA0I't't'Il to urglrrt during the ulrpressiou . . . lor rlothiug . . . Ihr their homes . . . unll IIIIHH'-Yxfill' lu-ellell lll'lIliSffVY. 'l'hirtj-lixr million people are gainfully employ:-el today. 'l'o a large perrrntage, their prrsrut steady inrnlur is the first they have haul in lite fears or more. It is their opportunity to haue lll'1'llllllll11ll'll dental work attrualell to . . . anal your op- portunity to start your prolrssional ears-rr ululer the most favorable anal profitable auspirrs possible. Nor is there any better way to establish yourself in a earn-fully seleeted commu- nity or to earn the rrsprrt and ronfitlenrr of your patients. than with thoroughly lll0llBl'lJ ollires: with equipment which reveals that you are progressisr. alert and thoroughly aware ol' Ihr latest clrxrl- opnlrnts in nlrnlal trrhnir. Ritter Equip- ment lllll5l prrlrrtlj nlrrls tllesr require- IHPIIIH. It lblllf?il1't'1'Ill1'llhlilllllllfllllllflllll- parison in lll1'Ill'Illlll proli-ssion . . . jet it is so reasonably prirecl that it is wilhiu the means ol' rvrrf 1935 grzuluatr. Willy. thru. hauelirap flllll'h1'll'Nllll infer- ior or seroutl-hauul equipment when the liittrr llefrrrrcl IIZIBIIIPIII Plan enable:- jou to hair Ihr liuest lor a small initial pay nu-ut. with the remainnler pajablrover a three year prrioal ifclrsiretl? Consult with your liiltrr llralrr. He is more than a lurrrhaut. Ile is a wise roun- selor who will bring to bear the experi- rurr ol' the entire llitlrr organization in helping you to solve the many problems that will arise in starting your praetier. Your opportunity to establish a profitable and enduring practice is at hand. Grasp it by starting right with Ritter Equipment. RITTER DENTAL MANUFACTURING CO. INC., RITTER PARK.ROCHES'l'ER.N.Y. O 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 0 FRA M ES 1935 1913 for T EETH 1934 1914 For more than a quarter of a century Frames For Teeth has been a by-vvord among both the profession and the lab- oratories that serve the profession, This is a compliment 1933 and a responsibility vve try our best to live up to. 1915 When you patronize or recommend HFrame's For leethl' you may leel assured that your confidence has not been 1932 misplaced. 1916 Teeth selected at our tooth counter are taken from the largest retail stoclc on the North American Continent. 1931 1917 You will Find our Merchandise and Gold Departments con- ducted on the same high standard. We are happy to represent such outstanding manufacturers as L. D. Caullc, 1930 Ransom and Randolph, Cleveland Dental, 5. 5. White, 1918 lhos. Dee, M. Ney, Dental products and other leading companies. 1929 We invite your future patronage on the basis of etticient 1919 service and Friendly co-operation. 1928 Q 1920 1997 C- L. Ffame Dental Company 19Q1 Main Store-17th Floor Mallers Bldg. South Side Branch-6331 So. Halsted St. Q 1926 1925 1924 1923 1922 Q Pug: I Weber Outfit . 51,543.00 Dentistry never offered such possibilities as are ahead of the on- coming dentist of today. Dental Equipment values likewise were never niore attractive. VVeber equipment meets every requirement of the Profession, and is so fairly priced that it is Considered by far the best for the nian who knows. Don't fail to investigate before you buy. Sold on liberal ternis by a select group of responsible dental dealers everywhere. For more than a third of a century Weber goods have been known as dependable goods. SUFFESS TO YOU! Fordially, THE WEBER DENTAL MFG. CO. CANTON, OHIO Pzzgf IIS TE SUCCESS' Because they have pioneered every malor improvement in dental cabinet design years American Dental Cabinets are used in over 75 per cent of all dental offices Your choice of a Modern American Cabinet reflects your alert, professional attitudeg your anticipation of a successful career! Ask your dental supply dealer. AMERICAN CABINET COMPANY rwo mvens wlscoNslN I appearance, and efficiency for over 25 COMPLIMENTS FRIEND XG ? i' ?SOy Slffk'4Qllfll'll Y ---.X I9 fi 2 stnkes at the REPUTATION 4 V ' if, i very if -f f N7 Y' E F0 UNDATION P X' 4,55 and :lt tlw Szuuv time X - 'L 0 your satisfy your p:1tir111t. X gf 0 ii. K-'X g I Qi 5 X 'T ,if I , f -1 S DEE GOLD K W ifi ' ,It Pays' f-1 iii V ,-1 4 2 ,423 ' ' 1 'r H o M A s J. D EE s C O. NN l i P Precious Meial Specialists SSE. WASHINGTON ST CHICAGO Matzene Studio EX0lllSiV9 Pi'1OTUQQl'i1IJiN'1' for the Vlass of 1935 6 NURTH iX'IIf'HIHAN BuL'LEVARD PROPHYLAXIS PREFERRED with CRESCENT POLISHERS lull The Crescent Pntenta-1.1 l'ro1'ess llflh ac-tuully does proiluve In-tier 3 4 Bruslmes. ,- L H f l rc l A Creseent Avlllf'11IllZ2illHIl 4 insures to you 21 resilient M and shock proof rulwlaer. can e li 'll' Sold at only 40 mlm, , 1 cents ai dozen. 'N Q 34110 a gl'OSS. Both I 5 R. A. and sf. H. P. A: .ll CEP 3 it If youl1aven'Tt1'iecl Q them yet -se-nfl for ,Il a sample today. 25 75 CRESCENT DENTAL MFG. CO. C1935IDi:N'rosj 1839 S. Crawford Ave., Chicago, Ill. Please send sample of -Brushes or ARuhlwer Cups Doc-tor , .......... ,. Address . FOSTER Dental Films and Film Holders Used Exclusively by CHICAGO COLLEGE OF DENTAL THE HOUSE OF A THOUSAND MODELS SURGERY .. ' A Model for fllmosz ffvery Purpose . COLUMBIA l WRITE FOR PRICES I DENTOFORMS 1 N in Ivorine--Aluminal-Rubber N. W. Foster at son J l StO1'1C-'Pl3.St6I' ' Morton Grove, Ill. l COLUMBIA DENTAL 8: X-RAY CORP. l 131 East zard st. New York, N. Y. l l Page M STH ETIC 'l'lu- livziltli illltl salt-ty of your Illtliljlll :iufl the- ot't'v-tiveiivss ul' your lurzil :tues- tlwem ure- tlif- uiost lllllltlflillll tluiws to 1-ousitlei' iu Iuiiw-lizisiiig :tile-stlif-tivs. rf Wlieu you use Cook oi' Waite :un-sthetit-s you are 2ii.4llI'lll!,' voursolf ot tlie liest tliut iuotleru sus-utists are alvlv to I7I'Olllll'f'. Tliey are :1 1'i1r:it4-ly i't7IIlII4llllltl04'l the purest lll2I'Et'llf'lllS :incl umle-rgo vlivvks to insure stability, sterility t'lll'1if'y of r'oiupouu4liug.5 z1u4l fra-otloiu iiievliaiiivzil impurity. Insist ou Uook :mul Waite anesthetic' tions :intl liyporlvriuic equipment Hlliifll to tliv utuiost the safety of patients :mul tlie eftivioiwy uf your anesthesia. , . COOK LABORATORIES, Inc. The ANTI-ODOR MFG. CO. Inc. 170 varick sf., New York, N. Y. Ciamyle l .Xsk for iuformatimi on N. C. 336 from rigitl .N.- from solu- illlll your local Pagf 122 Mike Bauer DENTAL LABK JRATORIES 159 North State Street Room 1504 Fliicztgo, Ill. lJ02ll'l3Ol'Il S403-3455 Telephone State 2706-7 Master Dental Co. LABORATORIES 162 N. State Street, O JOHN V. AMENTA Consulting Prosthodontist Chicago, Illinois COAL - COKE Apartments, Homes, Hotels and Industries Our Vapor Spray Keeps DUST Away WESTERN FUEL COMPANY Yan Buren Austin Q 1234 Euclid BLUE ISLAND p SPECIALTY co., inc. L AIUIlltfTlCIlll'?fS of Bistro Bars. Instru- ments, Copper Bands, Impression Trays, fllounted Points and Orthodinric lllaterials YOUR LABORATORY ln selerting a lalioratory there are a niunlier of things to he t-onsidered. We are suggesting ii personal visit and Cheek on the following: VVhat is the general appearance of the establishment? Are they progressive and up to date? VVhat kind of serviee do they render? What kind of materials do they use? What kind of techniques do they employ? Do they have an interest in their cus- tomers? ls their organization of suficieient size to insure speeialized service? What kind ofcust oiners do you meet there? What is their standing in the industry? Do they ohserve the Dental Laboratory Code? Are their prices right? Have you confidence in them? Before making your final deeision, we want you to visit our laboratories. American Dental Company Laboratories XVILLIAM H. SCHROLL, CARL H. LAMPE, President Secretary - T JOHN A. SARENA, HARRY L. DAVIS, BLUE ISLAND' ILL' Vive-President Treasurer Telephone State 1642 5 So. Wabash Ave. Chicago, Illinois Page Hoveyouseen ,VITA LLIUM? Yitnlliinn is an alloy of Cllllllllllllll, cobalt and turigstcn It has been especially tleyelopecl for tlenture pur- poses :1n1l it has proyeml so far superior to the best ol' golfls that it rnustr ultimately replnee thern where the best is wlesirefl in Cast restorations. lt is an llIlllSlli1llY intricate lnetnl to work. It exists at 2700 degrees F. and il special casting machine and burn-out oven are employed in its eonstruetion, A sper-ial sand-blasting machine and tiny little motors are employed in its finishing and polishing. See Yitalliurn east in our laboratory. lt, is but one of the many interestingg procedures that await you on your visit. to STANDARD Dental Laboratories, Inc. 185 No. Wabash Avenue Chicago, Illinois A iyfrade mark registered If S. Patent Uliim-e by Austenal Labs. Inc. ng? 12.1 The Congress Barber Shop Sueeessfully Clitering to the Doctors :incl Stuclents ol' this Vicinity for the past six years. In the Professional Y Building just Inside the Door C'HAn1,1Qs E. Rrvnannsox, Prop. 3 3 No 4. : Barbers Chairs Waiting Great Lakes Linen Supply Co. Complete Rental .Serrice on TOWELS, COATS AND GOWNS for the Dental Profession Plant: 36th and Parnell Avenue Telephone: Boulevarrl 6300 l Headquarters for All Dental and Medical Books used in Chicago College of Dental Surgery We have tlie largest and most complete Stoek fo be lountl ill1j'XlllPI'9. Wide assortnieiits on Notebooks, Blzinklmooks, Loose- leaf Covers, and Fillers, Drawing Supplies, lllflllllltllll Pens. and Inks, Brief Vases, Dissecting Sets, lanlior- ntory Supplies Prices R ight Speakman's Book Store Congress and Honore Streets CNeXt to Y, ll. Cf A. Hotelh Phone Kedzie 3186 J. Phone Kedzie 3187 George Erhardt 8: Sons ll1f't irps irntetl Notary Public Fiscal Agent COl'1li1'tlC'fOl'S for Painting, Decorating, Wood Finishing and Lacquering CHICAGO COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY SPRAY PAINTING OF ALL KINDS II1tflLlSlfl'lZll,fl011ll110l'C'ltLl and Residential Der1fa1DePf-. Loyola UI1lVe1'S1fY Furniture Finishing of all Description 1747 W. Harrison 3123 W. Lake Street Page Gibeillilehinab lub uf biragn . . . ir . . . The inoet beautiful club in Aincricu W... offcrsits1ne111bers and guests every convenience of El sinart hotel, 11 comfortable hoine or an ideally equipped club. Membership rates are ex- ceedingly low . . . inquire about theni totlzlvl uk For Purlics mul Banquets. contact NIR. ll. G. PHlL1.lPs. Bus. Mgr. Whitehzill 41011 COMPLIMENTS Dudley's Cafeteria BASEMENT CHICAGO COLLEGE DENTAL SURGERY TheSt.Nicholas Hotel JAH So. Ashlunml Ave. Nearest to your School. Bright clean rooins :it Illllllllllllll prices. Our Vollege ROOIII with new daiicc floor f1'O111 Red Lion Inn will zippczrl to you. .IoHN STRAVSS Manager T115 Holm' of SfZl!2lF7ZZ'5' and P1'Qfz'.T,VI.O7ll?! film Union Park Hotel Warren and Ashland Blvds. AMERICAN PLAN WEEKLY RATES Including Daily Breakfast, Daily Supper Sunday B1'G21lil'LlSl-, Dinner , or Supper Doulxle lied, private lmtll-two persons liach ...,,,....,,.......... 357 50 Your choice of any parlor, private lmathi two persons, each ...,.,....,,.. N .00 Twin lieclrooms, private ll1illl4tXVO per- sm uns, each ..,,...,....,...,..,.. S . 50 Single room, private hath .... SSS , 50 and 9 . 50 Weekly Room Rates as Low as 354 00 Each 1 agf' 120 CHICAGO COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY DENTAL SCHOOL OF LOYOLA UNIVERSITY 1757 West I-Iqrrison Street CHICAGO The Fifty-third Session Opens October 1st, 1935 REOUIREMENTS FOR MATRICULATION IN THE 4-YEAR COURSE FOR Tl-IE YEARS 1935-36 AND 1936-37 The educational requirements for matriculation are graduation from a high or other secondary school offering a Iour-year, Fifteen-unit course of instruction approved or accredited by its State Department ol Public Instruction, or like standardizing agency ol equal rank and in addition thereto, thirty semester hours of college credit as Follows: Chemistry .......,,.... .. , ...,. . .. 6 semester hours Biology or Zoology ..,. ...... ..... . . . ... ...,.. 6 semester hours English ... ...........,. . ... . ..,,. , . .,. . ... . 6 semester hours The remaining semester hours to total the thirty are elective which should be selected with a view to their cultural influence or for their training in the Field ol manual dexterity. This vvorlc must be completed in a college oHering courses approved by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools or by a standardizing agency ol equal rank. REOUIREMENTS FOR MATRICULATION IN THE 3-YEAR COURSE FOR THE YEARS 1935-36 AND 1936-37 Applicants presenting at least sixty semester hours of college vvorlc towards the B.A. or BS. degree, including at least six semester hours of English, of biology, of Zoology, ol physics, of in- organic chemistry and three semester hours of organic chemistry may register in the lirst year of the dental course and complete requirements For the D.D.S. degree in three years. The second and third years of this course are of ten months each instead of eight months, as in the Four-year course. REOUIREMENTS FOR MATRICULATION BEGINNING OCTOBER, 1937 Beginning in October, 1937, the minimum requirement for entrance to the dental school vvill be sixty semester hours of approved college credit, including certain specified subjects, and the dental curriculum a four year course. At that time the three year course as novv given vvill be discontinued. For details as to the subject requirement ofthe predental course beginning in 1937 address the registrar. Graduate Courses Otlered in Selected Subiects ADDRESS REGISTRAR CHICAGO COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY DENTAL SCHOOL OF LOYOLA UNIVERSITY i MA NTA NI EEAIQSERRI-ITR lo win and consistently lwold a place as tlie recognized leader ol sclnool annual printing, lias been tlwerecord ol Rogers printing Company since its beginning in 'IQC8 lliat we liave, during a period ol Q6 years, successfully produced over 700 annuals For scliools tlirouglwout tlwe country, attests our ability to completely satisly tl'ie most dis- criminating Year Boolc Statl. New ideas, coupled with tlie lcnovvledge and experience gained tlirougli a quarter ol a century's service, insure tlwe scliool vvlwo cliooses a Rogers, printed bool4, ol ideal pages From Start to Finislif' We are proud tliat tlwe statl ol tlnis boolc entrusted its printing to ourorganization and we lierewitln present it as an example ol our vvorl4. ROGERS PRINTING CGMPANY 307-309 First St. 10 S. 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