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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1936 volume:

Q, -'Y - v- - V- ---- ...-, Y .. , ,, ,. YV V Y V W -A-.TI W 1, 1 I i w 1 1 1 l i 4 w V X 1 I 4 1 I P N 1 w I r 1 I l THE DENTCDS CHARLES L. LANG HENRY RAHN C0-Edffozpf R,xx'MoxD XYIEGEL BIt.fl-Iliff jllllldgfl' OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SIX CHICAGO COLLEGE of DENTAL SURGERY DENTAL SCHOOL of LOYOLA UNIVERSITY 'I . I , ,. . , . '5'Szf! .?1,. '3 'W7ff A' - f .l f'5i'Y- . mmndafwltv' 7 :W 1 '1-,?'f'f377.7?4T2 'um-nwvrfa.-Q. -1,-A4-fr . High-lights and shadows displaying the beauty of the new dental units and emphasizing as well the ease and comfort which such an arrangement affords both patient and operator. V291 ' '2 '7'fl1f'1W'3 -T' . f . L- - , .... , , 591- -'-53322 :u'L'1P?f::l'!??!' '1NPY'7MlOx i1v K'v '!'U'l!'TI, -- - ..,- .--.. On the scroll of martyrdom are inscribed the names of men who have given their lives to advance research to the position it now holds. Here at our school there has been established a dental research laboratory, complete in every detail and under the guidance of capable men, which provides a means of carrying on the Work of these heroes that their efforts might not have been in vain. Inactive now and seemingly at rest in anticipation of another busy day, which has become a part of their new life at the dental clinic. These pictures of the clinic and research department were secured through the courtesy of Dr. lfVarren YVillman. 'R iA'?Ml 1 - k A ufgxcmnllil- 1 , , . , ' -57k .'L .J'R'if!a. 2 ' . HK-nk Sa.e.JJAA ...........- ... ..... To Edgar D. Coolidge, NLS., D.D.S.-Teacher, Scientist, Scholar, Friend-Who, as Professor of Therapeutics, has given us a valuable part of our professional knowledge-Who, as a scientist, has sought, investigated and reported many things of permanent Worth to Dentistry-Who, as a scholar has person- ally demonstrated the virtues of devotion to learning-Who, as a friend has proved that the exactions of all of these activities are not incompatible to a genuine spirit of understanding and fellowship-this-the nineteen hundred and thirty-six edition of the DENTQS is sincerely dedicated. DEDICATI 36 THE PRESENT-To record these days as they happen- To set them down with all of their exasperating anxiety and pleasur- able rewards+To indicate some of the many experiences and friend- ships that are an integral part of college life-To chronicle, in short, a single year in the history ofthe Chicago College of Dental Surgery- These have been the ambitions of the editors. THE FLiTL'Rli-lf, in years that come, some of you will find in this record passages that are productive of the pleasure of reminiscenee. the savor of old friendships. the editors will consider their ambitions completely realized. CCNTENT Faculty Senior Junior Sophomore Freshman Predental Athletics Publications Organizations Advertisements Autographs 36 3 f ..-A-msg: 4: ,yan-. w v.7ln'm,a1nA1wnrva-a1:,ai11Hu'is 3-. -Bin ' ap- ram- W --, ,.,.',.5' 1 -Af'ws-':l:n::l'IE1'QPf.4v5':VS4erb2e'15i'55liLSlei5Nfi.V2i5i FACULTY imparting knowledge in the arts and sciences, the manipulation of waxes, burs, and discs, ti-lat den- tistiy might pass to pos- terity. Tiupov-wwg. ..'. W..-.va -.-L...L..- ,. Q. ,,..-,,.,.-,.., ,,,,,,Y,m,,..V Y W SAMUEL KNOX YVILSON, J. P1'.fu'1'Jf nf The administrative body of Loyola University is composed of two groups, the Administrative Council, and the Academic Council. The former, composed of leading Chicago business men, have as their duty to consult and advise the President of the University on all matters of business. The problems, which here- tofore were the responsibilities of the President. are now divided amongst the various icommittees. The Academic Council, Whose duty it is to decide matters of policy concerning the various departments, is composed of the Regents and Deans of the various colleges. The commendable work of both groups has won the appreciation of the entire University. ADMINI XVILLIAM H. G. LOGAN CHARLES X. jouxsox DMU Qf Fllfllffj' Dean qv' Smdmrf 36 -w-Nw 4 -4-ww1r-n.-uwvv-ww.-B...-.-W-m..r... .. .. .,v,.m....v-1.--,......w.... ......1.-.1.........-,.,. -.- , .C Rorstxr ll NICNLLTX Puxx G. PUTERBAUGH Re 1 Irar Se refary ofFacul1y FRATICDN The Chicago College of Dental Surgery, Dental School of Loyola University, has, in Samuel Knox Wlilson, S. President of the University, VVilliam H. G. Logan, Dean of the Faculty, Charles N. Johnson, Dean of Students, Robert VV. lXflcNulty, Registrarg and Pliny G. Puterbaugh, Secretary of the Faculty, an adminis- trative board whieh has proved its ability by the ever- increasing popularity and distinction which this school is receiving. The new equipment, of which We are so justly proud, is the result of the efforts put forth by these men and members of the faculty. 36 EDGAR D. COOLIDGE THOMAS L. GRISAMORE EDGAR D. COOLIDGE Professor of Therapeutics, Preventive Dentistry and Oral Hygiene, D. D. S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery, hi. S, Xi Psi Phi. THOMAS L. GRISAMORE Professor of Orthodontia, Division of Dental Diagnosis, Orthodontia section, Ph. G., Valpar- aiso University, D. D. S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery, Delta Sigma Delta. WILLIAM D. ZOETHOUT Professor of Physiology and Pharmacology, A.B., Hope College, Ph.D.. University of Chicago, Sigma Xi. JOHN L. KENDALL Professor of Chemistry and hfletallurgy, Divi- sion of Laboratory Diagnosis, B.S., Valparaiso University, Ph.G., Valparaiso University, NLD., University of Kentucky, Psi Ornega. EAIANUEL B. FINK Professor of Pathology, Histology, and Bacteri- ology, Division of Laboratory and Physical Diagnosis, Ph.D., University of Chicago, M.D., Rush hledical College, Alpha Qmega. 'MUNHKHWM iJ 'l13l.3Yd!i7F!'xI '17?J'TlHKdH 3 E XYILLIAM D. Zoiari-tour lox-IN L. IQEXDALL ERI.-XNYEL B. Fixx ' ' ROBERT KIACBOYLE XVILLIAM H. G. LOGAN RUPERT E. HALL ROBERT E. MACBOYLE Professor of Crown and Bridge VVorkg Division of Dental Diagnosis, Crown and Fixed Bridge Wlork Section D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery. WILLIAM H. G. LOGAN Dean of the Faculty, Professor of Oral Surgery and Oral Pathologyg Chairman of Division of Diagnosisg D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg KLD., Chicago College of hledicine and Surgeryg F.A.C.S.: Kl.S.g LL.D.g Delta Sigma Delta. RUPERT E. HALL Professor of Artificial Denture Constructiong Division of Dental Diagnosisg Full Denture Sectiong D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg Psi Omega. PLINY G. PUTERBAUGH Secretary of the Facultyg Professor of Principles of Kledicine, Associate Professor of Oral Surgery: Division of Oral Diagnosis, Exodontia, and Blinor Oral Surgery Sectiong Superintendent of the Infirmaryg BLD., Chicago College of Kledicine and Surgeryg D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg Delta Sigma Delta. RUDOLF KRONFELD Professor of Dental Histo-Patliologyg Director of the Department of Researchg NLD., University of Viennag D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg B.S., Loyola Universityg Delta Sigma Delta. PLINY G. PUTERBAUGH RUDOLF KRON F131-D 36 EARL P. BOULGER Assistant Professor of Radiologyg Division of Oral Diagnosis, Racliographic and Therapeutic Sectiong D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg L.D.S.g Delta Sigma Delta. ROBERT W. NICNLTLTY Registrarg Assistant Professor of Ethics, Econo- mics, and Dental Anatomy: A.B., Hanover Collegeg D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg lXfI.A., Loyola Universityg Delta Sigma Delta. ELBERT C. PENDLETON Assistant Professor of Artificial Denture Con- struction, Division of Dental Diagnosis, Full Denture Sectiong D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg NI.D.S., Loyola Ifniversityg Xi Psi Phi. THESLE T. JOB Professor of Anatomyg A.B., Simpson Collegeg NLS., Iowa State University: Pli.D., Iowa State University. XVILLIAIXI I. MCNEIL Professor of Prosthetic Dentistryg Division of Dental Diagnosis, Removable Bridge lliork Sectiong D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg Delta Sigma Delta. Y . - 1 ' L if: ' r ..: . 1' Q, 1 S .. IZ X A gf. if -. 'if-age. I '24, 5151:-gurig Fi A-.5 qsfgif .fgg...w. ,.,.:'4: ,. ,, Mc.. ,,, X'-:Q wx- ev- . g Q . 'X-1 elm: ' K? i P' 'ff . 'Q-5 ffm. s. f . L.: .f - X X ' f . - wg, 2 L 'Rf X X1 '- J-zxsigv ' .ag gk. h l.lI?1:.fiii Wittiixu l. AICNEIL 'l'ifits1.12 T. lou ' . NW f. .. -. 1n1Irlr5ni4vr.U:li1PU i 7921AfaJQ:':t1z'n-f's1.xse1isrmw r:v2lM7Mhllulwl 'ELF-lugfggx-gxmiwcr-2255i-sifri!3E.fJ::G:1-22?HZn'51T-7E.ZS',f.Wiii23IlQlnlli S 6 EARL P. BOULGER ROBERT W. KIcXt'L'rx' ELBERT C. PEXn1z1.Tox CHARLES N. JOHNSON HENRY GLUPKER JOHN F. QVOBODA XVARREN XVILLMAN GEORGE C. PIKE JOHN F. SVOB ODA Instructor of Exoclontiag D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg Delta Sgma Delta. HENRY GLUPKER Assistant Professor in Prosthetic Dentistry, D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg B.S., Loyola Universityg Delta Sigma Delta. CHARLES N. JOHNSON Dean of Studentsg Professor of Operative Den- tistry: Division of Diagnosis, Operative Dentistry Section: L.D.S., Royal College of Dental Surgery: D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg KLA., Lake Forest Universityg hI.D.S., LL.D.' Delta Sigma Delta. 1 XYARREN XYILLNIAN Assistant Professor in Operative Dentistryg D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg M.S., Loyola Universityg Delta Sigma Delta. GEORGE C. PIKE Assistant Professor of Exodontiai D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg Delta Sigma Delta. 36 ' 5' i ' '- 'l f'f ' - 2 i ' - 1 ivnnx1xef KARL A. NIEYER FRANK P. LINDNER KARL A. MEYER Associate Professor of Surgeryg M.D., Illinois College of Medicineg Psi Omega. FRANK P. LINDNER Instructor in Crown and Bridge ll'orkg D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg Delta Sigma Delta. JOHN R. WATT Associate Professor Emeritus of fProsthetic Dentistry: D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery: Delta Sigma Delta. HAROLD W. OPPICE Assistant Professor of Crown and Fixed Bridge lllork: Division of Dental Diagnosis, Crown and Fixed Bridge lYorl-1 Section: D.D.S.. Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg Xi Psi Phi. LON W. MORREY Lecturer on Oral Hygiene and Preventive Dentistry: D.D.S., Chicago College of-Dental Surgeryg Psi Omega. 36 lol-IN R. XYATT H.AROLD lY. OPP1c Lux XY. AIORREY MQW' -- 'WALLACE N. KIRBY AUGUsTUs H. NIUELLER JOHN P. BUCKLEY WALLACE N. KIRBY Instructor of Seminarg B.S., University of Illinoisg D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg Delta Sigma Delta. ' AUGUSTUS H. MUELLER Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistryg D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg NLS., Loyola Universityg Delta Sigma Delta. JGHN P. BUCKLEY Professor Emeritus of Nlateria Nledica and Therapeuticsg Ph.G., Valparaiso Universityg D. D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg Delta Sigma Delta. HOWARD MICH ENER Associate in Orthoclontiag D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg Trowel Fraternityg Delta Sigma Delta. CORVIN STINE Instructor in Childreifs Dentistryg D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg Xi Psi Phi. HOXVARD Mrcr-IENER CORVIN F, STINE 36 , . .- GERALD Al. HOOPER Instructor in Operative Dentistry: D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery: Delta Sigma Delta. R. HAROLD JOHN SON Assistant Professor of Crown and Bridge Work and Prosthetic Dentistry: D.D.S., Chicago Col- lege of Dental Surgery: Delta Sigma Delta. PIATT RI. ORLOPP Research Technician MAX C. FRAZIER Instructor in Operative Dentistry: D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery: Psi Omega. PALL T. DAWSON Instructor in Operatiye Dentistry: D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery: Delta Sigma Delta. Q. PIATT XI. ORLOPP MAX C. FR.-xzrisiz GERALD gl. Hoomaa A . K, lf' Mr JZ R, H:XROLD glonxso 5'- PAVL T. Dmysox HARRY B. PINNEY LOZIER D. NVARNER WILLIAM N. Homuss FRANK bl. Lonssxi PAIJL XY. Siwxx ox PAUL W. SWANSON Instructor in Operative Dentistryg D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery: Delta Sigma Delta. FRANK J. LODESKI Instructor in Chemistry and Englishg B.S., Loyola Universityg KLA., Loyola Universityg Phi hlu Xi, Loyola University. HARRY B. PINNEY Assistant Professor of Exoclontia and hfIinor Oral Surgeryg D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg Xi Psi Phi. LOZIER D. WARNER Assistant Professor of Bacteriologyg Assistant in the Department of Researchg B.A., lVIanchester College. WILLIAM N. HOLMES Instructor in Anatomy, and Prosthetic Dentis- tryg D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg Delta Sigma Delta. 36 '- - I HAROLD IIILLENBRAND FRANK WI HYDE I-IARGLD HILLENBRAND Instructor in Physiologyg B.S.D., Loyola Universityg D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg Delta Sigma Delta. FRAN K W. HYDE Instructor in Operative Dentistry and Dental Anatomyg D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg Delta Sigma Delta. WILLIAM P. SCHOEX Instructor in Graphic and Plastic Artsg D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg BS., Loyola University: Delta Sigma Delta. GAIL KI. HAMBLETON Assistant Professor of Artificial Denture Con- structiong Division of Dental Diagnosis, Full Denture Sectiong B.S., D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg Delta Sigma Delta. LEWIS A. PLATT S Assistant Professor of Qperative Dentistry: D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery: hI.S.3 Delta Sigma Delta. 36 II-ILLIAM P. SCHOEN GAIL Rl. IIAMBLETON Lewis .X. Ptxrrs DWIGHT C. ATKINSON Instructor in Radiologyg D.D.S., kflarquette School of Dentistry, Delta Sigma Delta. KNO Portraitj HENRY L. BORIS Instructor in Pliyscisg BS., University of Illinoisg D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg Delta Sigma Delta. MAURINE VVILLIVIAN Department of Researclig BA., University of Vlfisconsin. GRACE HOVVELL GRANDSTAFF Clerk of Infirmary. 20 9235-'35 3521131 v ' HENRY L. BORIS MAURINE IIVILLMAW 36 GRACE HOWELL GRANDSTAFF 4'-T. up DRUE B. PRESTLY FLORENCE IXJACDONALD Lois D. Coxorgn DRUE B. PRESTLY Clerk of Infirmary. FLORENCE NTACDONALD Clerk of Infirmary. LOIS D. CONGER Department of Exodontiag R.lN. ELEANOR M. Switch Board Operator. No Portraits LAURA S. DICKINSON Secretary to Registrar JULIA VVITTB IAN Fiscal Clerk FOWLER 36 X 4 ELEANOR M. Foxx Lan Have a drink Warren? Thanks! Warren. don't mind if I do.- Too bad the Cubs lost, Doctor.- The faculty fashion plate.- Better get in the shade, Rudy.- Get in the game, Dr. Puterbaugh, -.-X couple of lmandshakers- Two-gun Dawson.-Hey Peffers, what are you dong there. this is the faculty section.-Easy meat these clay pigeons, huh! George F- Dawson and Kroufeld chewing the fat.- .J ef 43. 1 .........! 2. VW .X . .,... .W 1' ,.,. A, .Ao-9 Nj' 36 .: .-:ffm 1,-1 A..Lq.:m N' ':.',:Q,-:ww--L wsawx-:fnr. :w.v1m11v5a1ug1mCnww5, ,, , vm 1 1. .A H. U-3-7-R' '.i.wwi Iii!-Qi -5 tl-1iue?!35:E.!-Z5YIe.'97n5IzfEIWTE1f9fiuk4vu-5!7-f1llf'5li. SENICDR Achieving on end,reocl1- ing o gool, only to stort on on more difficult ond responsible climb, thot of service to mon. THE SENIGR CLASS The rumbling and grumbling of the ele- ments over Mount Olympia showed that the gods were in a state of agitation. Jupiter and all the other spirits of good omen found enough difficulty in maintaining peace at home to favor us mortals with their watchful attention and guidance. As a result, students from the various sections of the city, from the different states of the Union, Ah! even from one of the possessions, took refuge in the stately ageworn building at the corner of 'Wood and Harrison streets, the Chicago College of Dental Surgery. The unkindness and rude- ness of the world was quickly forgotten as mutual sympathies soothed new-found difficul- ties. Such were the circumstances under which the member of the class of 1936 started up the long, long trail of professional life. ffqx' Each student, however, harbored the hope that with the completion of the struggles he would be rewarded with a fertile fleld. a calm. complacent. and prosperous world. Time passed. Rumors and threats of war, teetering on the verge of financial collapse. civil disorders in government. wreckage of dazed humanity. all these events occurring while from the sidelines, students gazed out in wonderment, gambling as to the state of the world when they would have to step out into its dangerous and swift moving current. About the fourth year, the storm began to break, the wind ceased its pitiful wailing. the hush of silence replaced the thunderous cannon- like roar. dark threatening clouds scurried across the sky. 49? 'l'1-:ohms -I. CAMPBELL Rloivrmmt B. BAUER -i' ' 'AIR lloiaum' C. NIURSTIG l'iDw,x1w 17. Sracxmx 36 CLARK -I. Mc Coom' EDWARD J. KHVALA ROBERT L. STRAUB All took a breath and awaited the dubious outcome. VVas it a break or a lull? The class of '36, snug in its feeling of good fellowship, peeped out on a dripping, bedraggled scene and with joyful optimism viewed nothing but bright prospects. Right they were! The tumult had ceased, conditions were better. One celestial guard- ian at a time withdrew from his family entanglements to lend a needed hand to the wants of mortals: gifts that were the object of the prayers of myriads of previous classes, now jealous but boastful alumni. Great blessings, new units,chairs. laboratories, were showered upon the favorite class of the gods. Patients were plentiful, the period of Want and worry had disappeared. ln one gigantic stroke of generosity, the god of donors smote the time-old stability of the point requirement and with knightly grace placed it on a silver platter within the reach of the humblest. Now as the world is once more surveyed, the sun is gleaming brightly from the rim of a friendly cloud. Everything is clear, fresh and abundant. The gods offer the class of '36 the best of prospects, reach out, classmates, and accept their bounty. 36 , ADLER, LEO Calumet High Schoolg Crane Junior Collegeg University of Chicagog Lewis Instituteg Loyola Universityg C. N. Johnson Seminary Intramural Basketball, '32, Location, Chicago. BAUER, MORTIMER B. Morgan Park AIilitary Academyg Loyola Liniversityg C. N. Johnson Seminarg Vice-President Junior Classg Vice-President Senior Classg Intramural Baseballg Alpha Omega Fraternity, Chancellor. Location, Chicago. BERLIN, JOSEPH Crane Technical High Schoolg Loyola Universityg C. Johnson Seminar. Location, Chicago. BULMASH, LOUIS John Nlarshall High Schoolg Loyola Universityg C. N.Jol1n- son Seminarg Intramural Sports. Location, Chicago. CAMPBELL. THOMAS JOSEPH St. Ignatius High Schoolg Crane Junior Collegeg C. X. Johnson Seminarg Treasurer Sophomore Class: President Junior Classg President Senior Classg President Loyola Uniong Dentos Staff '35g Intramural Basketball. Baseball. Location, Chicago. CONIGLIO, MARTIN JOHN Austin High Schoolg Loyola Lhiyersityg C. N. Johnson Seminar. Location, Chicago. COPALMAN, FRED Harrison High Schoolg Crane Junior Collegeg C. X. John- son Seminarg Intramural Sportsg Alpha Omega Fraternity. Scribe. Location, Chicago. CRAN E. RILEY York Community High Schoolg Elmhurst, Illinoisg Elmhurst Collegeg C. N. Johnson Seminarg Loyola News l33Q Class Editor Dentos '3.1.g Class Editor Bur. Junior Classy Intramural Baseball '33g Delta Sigma Delta. Location, St. Charles, Illinois. ,- 'F in lN'0!'v, x Ss.. O 36 - ..-,fl - Wd' 'ft-1.1411 2'k1:' -'4'1 'f?. PP i ' V , -A - ...Q 4...-m-U. CZUB, EDMUND J. EBERLY, GLENN lVeber High School, Loyola Universityg C. N. Johnson Bloom High School, Chicago Heightsg Loyola Univcrsityg Seminarg Pi Delta Sigma Praternityg Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. C. N. Johnson Seminarg Bowling League. Location, Chicago. Location, Chicago. DULLAGHAN, OWEN T. ' EVVALD, E. L' DCPa111ACHdCmY: LOY0l3 Uflivefsitifs Baseball, Bowling DePaul Academy! LOYOla Universit5'5 C. N. Johnson League-, , Seminarg Intramural Sports. L0C3U01'lf Chlfagfi- Location, Chicago. FAFINSKI. JOHN S. JR. FERGUSON, THEODORE R. lVeber High School, Loyola Ijniversityg C. N. Johnson Joliet Township High Schoolg Y. M. C. A. Collegeg Loyola Seminar. I University, Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity. Location, Chicago. Location, Chigagg, FAIRRIAN. JOHN H. St. Mel High Schoolg Knox Collegeg Lewis Institute, GILLIG, D' C. N. Johnson Seminarg Junior-Senior Prom Committee, Melmore High School, hlelmore, Ohiog Heidelberg Col- Dentos Staff, Picnic Cornmitteeg Intramural Baseball. lege, Tiffin, Ohio. Location, Chicago. Location, Manslield, Ohio. 35 GORNSTEIN, H. C. GONIBERG, JACK B. Bloom Township High Schoolg Lovola Linivcrsitvg C. N. Carl Schurz High Schoolg Loyola Linivcrsityg C. N. John- Jghnson Seminar. Freshman C1555 Editor. Freshman S011 Sellllllfifl Illffflnlllfal Baseball l53- 1341 135- Loyola News Rcportcrg Basketball. Location, Chicago, Location Chicaga HENSON, KENNETH -I. Clinton Community High School. Clinton. lllinoisg GQRCHQXV7 RIQRTON Loiygbla lgnivcrsityg tlohnson Sengnarg D Sporgs L ior enms 3'g u en nstructor eramics '3 g Crane Technical High Schoolg Lewis lnstituteg C. N. john- Dental School Basketball Team: Delta Sigma Delta son Scminarg Alpha Omega Fraternity. Fraternity. Location, Chicago. Location. Chicago. HEYDANEK, EDXVIN AI. JOHNSON. ll'. L. Central Y. Xl. C. A. High Schoolg Loyola Linivcrsityg Port Huron High School. Port Huron. Michigan: Loyola C. N. Johnson Seminar. Linivcrsityg C. N. Johnson Seminar: Delta Sigma Delta. Location, Chicago. Location, Chicago. HOLKHCS. HAROLD H. KANEKO. YOSHIO H. Stcwardson District High School, Stewardson. lllinoin Klcliinlcy High School, Honolulu. lclawaiig Loyola Lni- Jamcs Blillilcin Universityg Eastern lllinois Statc Teachers versity: C. N. johnson Scminarg Senior Class Executive Collcgcg C. N. johnson Scininarg Basketball. Committee. Location, Chicago. Location, Honolulu. Hawaii 36 KAPLAN, WILLIAM I.. Harrison High Schoolg Crane Junior Collegeg C. N. John- son Seminar. Location, Chicago. KIMB LE, ROBERT W. Stryker High School, Stryker, Ohiog Loyola Lniyersityg C. N. Johnson Seminar. Location, Defiance, Ohio. KITCHEN, JAMES A. Carl Schurz High Schoolg Lewis Instituteg C. N. Johnson Seminar. Location. Chicago. KIWALA, EDWARD DePaul Academyg Loyola Universityg C. N. Johnson Seminarg Class Artistg Baseball. Basketballg Pi Delta Sigma. Location, Chicago. KRUPA, MICHAEL SIMON Holy Trinity High Schoolg Loyola Universityg C. N. Johnson Seminary Intramural Baseball Champs '34g Bowling Leagueg Pi Delta Sigma Fraternityg Psi Omega Fraternity. Location. Chicago. LARKIN, CLARENCE De LaSalle High School, Joliet, Illinoisg St. Viator Collegeg C. N. Johnson Seminary Psi Omega Fraternity. Location, Joliet, Illinois. LEHRIAN, KESTER G. Paris Illinois High Schoolg Illinois VVesleyan Universityg Illinois State Normal Universityg James Millikin Uni- versityg Eastern State Teachers Collcgeg C. N. Johnson Seminarg Class Treasurer '35g Class Editor Burg Delta Sigma Delta Fraternityg Kappa Phi Kappa Fraternity. Location, Illinois. LESTINA, JOSEPH M. Austin High Sclioolg Loyola Universityg C. N. Johnson Seminar, Sergeant at Arms ,365 Intramural Baseball and Basketballg Assistant Business Manager Dentos .355 Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity. Location, Oak Park. Illinois. 36 A LI EDMAN, SIDNEY CHARLES Lindblom High Schoolg DePaul Universityg Armour Instituteg C. N. Johnson Seminary Sophomore Class Dance Committceg Assistant Editor Dentos '35g Senior Class Executive Committee. Location, Chicago. LONGO. THOMAS J. Steubenville High School, Steubenville, Ohiog Catholic Universityg C. N. Johnson Seminarg -lunior-Senior Prom Committeeg Intramural Boxingg Basketballg Psi Omega Fraternity, Treasurer 733. '34, '35. Location, Steubenville, Ohio. LORITZ, RALPH F. Loyola Academyg Loyola Cniversityg C. N. Johnson Seminar, Secretary '35, President l36g Co-Chairman Junior-Senior Prom Loyola Newsg Assistant Editor Dentos '35g Intramural Sportsg Psi Omega Fraternity-Junior Grand Master '35, Grand Master '36g Blue Key Fraternity. Location, Chicago. NIAMNIEN, DONALD H. Lehflars High School. Lahlars, IoWagLoyola Luiiversityg C. N. johnson Seminarg Vice-President Pre-dental Class, President Freshman Classg President Sophomore Classg Chi Psi Fraternityq Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity. Location, Chicago. NIAUROVICH, VINCENT Lindblom High Schoolg Loyola Universityg C. N. johnson Seminarg Intramural Basketballg Baseball. Location. Chicago. NICCOOEY, CLARK J. St. Ignatius High Schoolg Loyola Lniversityg C. N. john- son Seminarg Sophomore St junior Class Secretaryg -lunior-Senior Prom Committeeg Picnic Committeeg Junior Class Editor Burg Loyola News Campus Editor '34, ljs. '36, West Side Editor '36g Dentos Staff '34. '36- Business Manager 7355 Loyolan Staif. Dental Representa- tiye '36g Chairman Senior Executive Committeeg Student Instructor of Ceramics '36g Curtain Guild '36g Intramural Sportsg Blue Key Fraternityg Beta Pi Fraternityg Gamma Zeta Delta Fraternity. Location, Oak Park, Illinois. MOSES, MARCUS -l. Harrison High Schoolg Crane -lunior Collegeg Lewis Instituteg C. N. johnson Seminarg Senior Executive Committeeg Intramural Baseball. Location, Chicago. KIROCZYNSKI, HENRY C. North Tonawanda High School, New Yorkg St. john Kanty Prep.. Erie, Penna.g Canisius College. Buffalo. New Yorl-zg C. N. Johnson Seminarg Ni Psi Phi Fraternity. . Location. Erie. Pennsylvania. 36 f.a..1.u.lF...a-...f-- -4- V -r -' r ' , , .-...- ,aa ,.-Ma, ,.,v.s.r..n-fv ' ww ESV'-54113 ---41' -'e'-A-- 'A 'J 'g'mu sz'3a1::ffz.g1:.1nv..i. .'. m11,,' 1.79.-.fix wiiswfv'-rfzvw' W I . lim. UJ.,L,f,VA,q,,.,,,,,,,:,':,,-,impuy.-'.1rg4.::mv.ui MURSTIG, ROBE RT C. PEFFERS, JOHN M. Austin High School, Loyola University, C. N. Johnson East Aurora High School, Aurora, Illinois, North Central Seminar, Sergeant-at-Arms. Location, Chicago. OGLE, FRANCIS Lincoln High School, Lincoln Illinois, Lincoln College, College, C. N. Johnson Seminar, Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity, Treasurer '35, Senior Page '36. Location, Aurora, Illinois. PERKO, ADOLPH J. Sergeant-at-Arms Sophomore Class, Delta Sigma Delta. Central Institute High School, John Carroll University, Fraternity, Tyler '35. Location. Lincoln, Illinois. C. N. Johnson Seminar, Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. Location, Cleveland, Ohio. PITCH, OLIVER H. Carl Schurz High School, Loyola University, C. N. John- son Seminar, Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity. Location, Chicago. PRIESS, DAVID Morgan Park Military Academy, Loyola University, Intramural Sports. Location, Chicago. RACZYNSKI , WALTER VINCENT Lindhlom High School, Central Y. M. C. A. College, C. N. Johnson Seminar, Intramural Basketball, Baseball, Pi Delta Sigma Fraternity. Location, Chicago. RAFFLE, AARON JAY Hyde Park High School, Loyola University, C. N. Johnson Seminar, Intramural Basketball, Baseball. Location, Chicago. 36 mint. g - RUST, AUSTIN SCANLAN, EDKILND AIAXIES Serin High Schoolg Northwestern Lhiversityg C. john- XII. Carmel High School? I.oyola'L'niversityg C. X. john- son Seminarg Chairman junior-Senior Promg Senior Editor S911 Semmafl Loyola I-'THONG SCYNOT 0355 TVCHSUVCTS BUT Burg Intramural Sportsg Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity, ILd1IOf Pfmldffllf- Ffeihman. S0Pl1Om0YC CIZSFCSS IUU3' Grand Nlaster '36g Blue Kev Fraternity, mural Basketball Champs '32g Intramural Baseballg Location, Chicago. i 1 C. C. D. S. Basketball Team. ' Location, Chicago. SASSO, LOUIS H. 7 ' ' SEL F. Pullman Free School of XIanual Training, Christian Fenger SCHROLDER' RL S L High Schoolg Loyola Ifniversityg C. N. Johnson Seminarg Gilman Community High Sqhorjmlg Loyola L'niverSit3'g C. X. Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity. johnson Seminarg Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity. LOC21Il0H, Chicago. Location, Illinois. SKIITH, JOHN XY. STECIQER. FDXYARD FREDERICK Carl Schurz High School: Loyola Liniversityg C. N. john- Crane Technical High Schoolg Loyola Liiiversityq C. X. son Seminary Senior Executive Comniitteeg Intramural ,lohnson Seminar: Seninr CIHSS SCCYCIHTYZ llllmilllifil Sports. Sports. Location, Chicago. Location, Chicago. STASINSKI, HENRY A. St. Bonovcnture Prep. School. Olcan, New Yorlig St bTliiChIl'R' HENRY HWLLIAXRI I?lfl0YCUUl Q CUHCECS C- N' ,l0l1I1S0I1 Selllllla-9 Xl PSI Crane Technical High Schoolg Loyola l.'iiix'ei'sity: C. X. Ill' I'mfemll3'4 , . A johnson Seminar: Intramural Sports. Location, Detroit, Michigan. Location, Chicago- 36 STRAUB, ROBERT L. Tilden Technical High School, Loyola University, C. N. Johnson Seminar, Dentos Staff '36g Intramural Baseball '34, 135, Champs l34g Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity. Location, Chicago. STROHACKER, ROBERT D. Freeport High School, Freeport, Illinois, Loyola University, C. N. Johnson Seminarg Intramural Sports, Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity, lVorthy Master '36, Scribe '35. Location, Freeport, Illinois. STULGA, ANTHONY P. Englewood High School, Pio Nono High School, St. Francis lvisconsing Loyola Ifniversityg C. N. Johnson Seminar. Location, Chicago. - SYLINSKI, CHESTER Lane Technical High School, Crane Junior College. Location, Chicago. THOMAS, EDWARD Tilclen High Schoolg Loyola University. Location, Chicago. VISION, CHARLES S. Crane Technical High School, Crane -lunior College, C. N. Johnson Seminar, Intramural Sports. Location. Chicago. VITEK, MICHAEL Lindblom High School, Loyola Universityg C. N. Johnson Seminarg Vice-President Sophomore Classg Baseball. Location, Chicago. WOODLOCK, JOHN L. Freeland-Park High School-Inclianag Lewis Institute, Loyola University, University of Chicago, C. N. Johnson Seminar, Dentos Staff, junior Class Treasurer, Intramural Sportsg Xi Psi Phi- Secretary, Treasurer, President. Location, Chicago. Q ,,,,.., 36 'E' 'x ' , 5. .fr iii- . tJ...7 ...H pn., 1,-ami., V UE!G1M'MfQf':' 7 2 iz 1 'T fm., 2 f - 6' ' 1: fwfr: 'VIKTKUA-i ' Z ' ' ' 9ffQL 1'Jn'!0KE'AAHE l W1 JRKKIAN. H ARYEY R. Onarga Townsliip High Schoolq Lewis Instituteg Freshman Class Dance Coinmittecg Intramural Basketball, Baseball. llirestlingg Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity. Location, Chicago. WYKHIUS. WALTER A. Oostburg High School, Oostburg. Wvisconsing Calvin College. Grand Rapids. Xlichigang Loyola Llniversityg C. N, johnson Seminar, Class Yice-President '35g Intra- mural Baslcetballg Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity. Location. Lvnlcnown. ZIPPRICH, WALTER F. St. Ignatius High Schoolg Loyola Cniversityg C. N. lohnson Scminarg Senior Executive Committeeg Intra- inural Baseball, Basketball. Location. Chicago. BLOOAI. AIAX K. Lewis Instituteg Loyola L'niyersityg C.X. lohnsoii Semin I Alpha Nlu Sigma. I i C Location. Cnl-anoxyn. - BREXNAX. JOHN D. Hyde Park High Schoolg Loyola L'r1iyersity. Location. Chicago. - COEBERGH, RIAXIKIILIAX Stedelyk Gymnasium Te Ctrechtg University of Litreclit Medical 8: Dental Schoolg Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity. Location, Rotterdam. Holland. HAYES. KIICHAEL St. Leo High Schoolg Loyola Cniyersityg C. X. johnson Seminar. Location. Chicago. PRICE. SIMON Lewis instituteg Y. KI. C. A. College, Crane College: Loyola University. RAGO, RIICL-IAEL If. Xlcliinley High Schoolg Loyola Ifniyersityg C. N. johnson Seminar. Location, Chicago. SYENCISKAS. CHARLES Al. Lindblom High Schoolg Loyola University. Location, Chicago. WESSELY. FREDRICR Real-Gymnasium-Bruno Czechosloyakiaq Klasaryk Lini- vcrsily Medical School. Brno, Czecliosloyakiag State Institute of Dental Surgery, Prague: lfniyersity of Yienna. Austriag Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity. Location, Brno, Czechoslovakia. 36 HLOOKIN AT YA Here's a look-in on the different gangs in the senior class. About the switchboard at noon one would surely see Straub waxing in a denture while he passed the time of day with his pals, Sasso and Wvoodlock. Bob Straub, shrewd left hander, always has an eye for busi- ness. as was evidenced by the way he manipu- lated the checkroom at Homecoming. Bob was a darn good switchboard operator too. Sasso will be remembered as the world fair guide with the glamorous uniform. Louis also is a business man. John Xlioodlock is known for his ability as an apothecary. He was among the first with Hartman's solution. John, like his pals, is good with the figures, The corporation of Kloses, Yision. and Bulmash has gone to such an extent that it is almost communism. Marcus Moses is a sweet short-stop and was always in the money in the point race. Yision is a conscientious worker and is also a man of uniform-a mailman. Louis Bulmash is a quiet, unassuming lad who seems to accomplish much with little effort. All these boys are as good as married. The largest of the crowds that furnish amusement for the class consists of the Stecker brothers, Coniglio, Xlurstig, Sylinski, and Fafinski. The Steckers are as good as Siamese: they are inseparable in action, thought, and points. Charley Coniglio and uSarg Klurstig are Trolley car companions from the same neigh- borhood who get along by battling in a refined manner. Klarty likes and is good in, inlay work while Sarg prefers prosthetics. Sylinski is meticulous in all his work and was a member of the class bowling squad. Feets Fafinski is a worker who likes to take time out to see the movies now and then. John is the Romeo of the class with all the attractive girl friends. These lads, although never really bosom pals, were always close together. Gomberg will be remembered for his forceful personality and his operation. YVe knew Jack would get it in the end. Gornstein was captious and slightly arro- gant by nature. Herman kept the profs. on the jump: he also conducted review classes. SENIOR SKETCI-IES Raffle, was the Napoleon of the peanut industry, who likewise alleviated the transpor- tation difficulties to the south side. Kaplan and Copalman were seen together often while riding the tram in to the sunset. Kap is as silent and frozen faced as the great stone physiognomy. One of the depend- able pluggers. As Priess would say, foiled again. . Fred, the old two-stepper, will be remem- bered by his famous bridge. Berlin, a hard and dependable worker, will always be called to mind as vendors call out for old gold and iron. Prep school cadets found themselves tossed together once again. Bauer, a blusterous Jewish politician and a great prosthetist: Mort leans towards the egotistical and as the sign says. 'fCan't take it . Priess, a person with a droll and clamorous humor whojust about has the class worn out with his spontaneous wit. These following men stood out alone as individuals to face the fight. Gillig. a frugal individual who has all the foil scraps and solder bits that have gotten off the beaten path. John is one of the mem- bers of the f'Papa Club . Haydanek, commonly known as Sphinx , is the tops for quietness and reserve. A good student with many possibilities. liberly, Baby Glenn , our youngest member, is a lad of unquestionable ability. his favorite actress is Shirley Temple. Hays, apprehensive by nature, gets the jitters when pressed. Alike is presidential candidate for the Borrower's Club . The out-of-town trio from Lincoln,Auri:ra, and Freeport always furnish amusement in any crowd. Ogly Ogle is personality kid himself, always smiling even when he is about to go to blows with his pal Peffers. John is a musician of note and, above all, a gentle- man. Bob Strohacker is an Abraham Lincoln type, honest, quiet, reserved, and cultured. Bob is a dandy worker. A quiet pair are James Kitchen and John Smith. Kitch is clever with his hands and head. He ran both a small supply house and a bus to the YVest side. Smith is an ideal student who is bound to make a successful practitioner. 36 Another quiet but active pair are Campbell and McCooey. Tom is an all-university man who not only earns his daily bread by working nightly but was busy in every activity. An athlete of distinction and a competent poli- tician. Klac , welll itis too long a story! Maurovich, Vitek, and Thomas are a trio of contradictions. HVince is a slugger in baseball, credulous in nature, a true friend, and a demon for asking questions. Xlike is a swift and competent operator. He is among the highest. Thomas is a capable worker with a devil-may-care spirit. The UL on the roll seem to have gotten together and have been close friends and fra- ternity brothers. This group is composed of Loritz, Longo, Larkin, Kimble, and lVaska. Ralph is a hard worker with much talent and personality. He is partial to a good game of golf. Tom is a diligent worker but is slightly pugnacious by nature. He likes the boxing and wrestling matches sponsored by the U. Pat is a genial Irishman with a hearty chuckle. He is a good listener and dislikes being called upon for recitation. Romaine, is a cautious, diligent and tedious worker. He has a refined and aloof manner and is a gunner in the true sense of the word. Schroeder, Nlammen, and Pitch have come through the years together. Russ is a conscientious operator but with a slightly arrogant nature. He is like- wise known for his apothecary. Don is a competent operator with an amiable, jocular disposition, a friend of all. Oli is mild and serious in manner, a conscientious operator, courteous and gentlemanly. Fairman and Zipprich may be seen steaming in a bit late for the eight o'clocks. f'Butch is critical by nature, although generous and ambitious. He is fond of Foley's and points west. Zip , a frank and likable character, likes nothing better than to exchange jokes with Casey. The St. Nick has brought many friends together. Among them are Trainer John- son and glockie Stasinski. Bill is a suave, aloof in nature, and a demon with the women. Henry is a silent lad who acts with precision and competency. Former classmates Henson and Lestina met after several years to resume studies again and have gone the route. Ken is a fellow of exceptional ability and a genial and agreeable nature. Joe is a lad of sonamm- bulistic tendencies who slays the boys with the extensive verbosity of his dental articles. To this little clique we owe many amusing hours throughout our courses. llihether in the classroom. in the clinic. or while gathering supply-house points, Krupa, Kiwala, and Ewald lead the way to merriment. Klike was a deity among the b3wlers,a true sport and one who could be counted on. Eddie,a boisterous and comical individual who will be remembered for his penmanship of class room caricatures. Ervin, an audacious lad who was wont to make vociferous com- ments on . . . oh, things in general. Another roll-call companionship was that of Crane and Dullaghan. Riley is a polished young man whose affability with patients is admirable. Owen was one of the heavy sluggers in baseball but is slightly arrogant in nature. Fortune tossed our two foreign students together in mid-sea. Fritz is a vivacious though slightly fastidious individual who engendered much pep in any discussion. hlax, a reserved and likeable chap who proved himself to be a real fellow, is an excellent worker also. Then we have the eight three-year men who caught up with this class in order to raise the standard. These men. because of their heavy burden, were forced to plod their weary way in solitude. Lehman, a rotund and urbane individual. possesses a jocular shrewdness which has gained him many friends. Ferguson, a calm, cultured and busy fellow, always appeared to be a bit too serious. Raczynski is egotistical by nature but not to the extent of boredom. An excellent worker and a good fellow, he strongly dislikes his nickname. Adler, a courageous though unkempt lad. was always the first in his class. It's all in the name. Holmes, skeptical and inquisitive by nature. was never able to solve any of the major crimes about the building, despite his famous name and interrogative ability. lliykhuis, an earnest and opinionated lad. was known for his thoroughness on both the basketball and clinic floors. Scanlan, a naive and orderly fellow. was one of those rarities, a true student and great athlete. Abhors his abatioir moniker. 36 Stulga, a courteous gentleman,is a tireless and conscientious operator. Anthony has a pet cigarette holder and pet, well, look in the snapshot section. YVe're flabbergasted. Perko, silent and taciturn in nature. Adolph performs his tasks methodically and efficiently. Czub, persuasive and gentle in nature, handles patients admirably. . And, saving the best for the last, we have Liedman, a skilled and practical technician whose manners are best described as free and easy . Sid is extremely likable. PRIZE DUMB DOINGS The exodontia patient who waited outside the room for two hours. QI-Ie had been told to wait two hours before using salt water.D The prof who asked, How many thirds is the face divided into?'l The dentist's girl friend who was thrilled as she read. Into the jaws of death rode the six hundred. She thought they were professional men. Ewald, relating a HLights Out story: f'And his girl friend turned into a vampire. Krupa: Gosh! he was lucky. Kline always turns into a restaurant. IHg,Ias,Jag- Oh, whatever the trouble can be, I would that my tongue could utter The thoughts that arise in me. Oh, well for the guys who are tops, VVho boast all the live-long day! O helll for the All-American lads, VVho sit in the basement and bay. And the time goes steadily on To graduation at the end of the year But oh, for the touch of a helping hand, Or an encouraging voice to hear. Jag,Jag,Jas, And still behind in points, I see! But the tender grace of a day that is dead Wfill never come back to me. Apologies to Alfred Tennyson. Ogle: 'flVhen is a Zip not a Zip. Stansiski, indignantly: 'Tm sure I don't knowf, Ogle: When he's a Delt : haw, haw. Dr. Johnson: How many pounds can you condense gold foil. Priess, awakening: Sure I kin dence. Wie have learned that even diseases are becoming educated to the point where a good foursome of bridge is appreciated. It was said that the right handed mump followed suit to the left handed mump. The exam was finished in a hurry We thought it was kinda phony And sure enough, there's a look of worry For the chump turned in the pony. To counteract this never ending eyesore I humbly submit this anitdote . . . SALT llihen it rains it pours Through bedlam and snores Attention is calleduhalt- To the remedy: salt. lVhen the patient is dying Or frantically crying And the cause is not your fault, Be wise, prescribe-salt. lVhen Hartman's solution fails And the moans become wails For which youfre about to get hell, Then, with dignity supreme, say, NaCl. Prizefighters often are saved by the bell And next round look unusually well, For the cobwebs are swept from the brain vault By the good old odoriferous salt. If these be not idle words Then I do fly with chirping birds Or while embracing a strong malt Do fondly reminisce the tale of salt. Said young John Peffers, CA gay dog is hej A peach in the lap Is worth two on a tree. Then said he to the old duffer, f'Unless you shut up And keep in that upper, I'll have to get tufferf' Nfurstig: 'WVhats worse than a purple blue suit? Coniglio: 'fTwo of them. 36 ff ' H:-.Eiii 7.Zf,STtf2I'?E1?EEZ:D ,Q 'BfMWW?25'1f7' .L 1 f-e:- 'aa IZSEQ innate-.. ,a.-..,a ,A i. e,:,-,,,.e.fa,-alexa: crave-.1-,wg --ra.. .-d,:fQ.s..w.vl.-103111 JUNIOR - SENIOR PROM Class meeting after this periodf, f'Say Al , somebody remarked, is this a mara- thon? Nl-laven't you settled the Prom? Eagerly the Prom Committe tried to plaeate everybody at one time. lYhieh would it be, formal or informal? The debate raged hot and heavyg finally a vote was east and an informal dance won by a narrow margin. side. Now, but to await the evening--Friday. February 21st. A north side rendezvous, a gay crowd. smooth, suave, melodies, a famous cuisine. The high spot of the social year at the Dental School. A very enjoyable evening was spent by Seniors as guests of the Juniors at the Edge- Beach Hotel where they danced to the smart. A Committee was formed which began to seek a location for a prom. After many tumultuous days of arranging multitudinous details in which nothing was overlooked. The menu was approved, the seating arrangements were found satisfactory, the location ideal and the orchestra superb. The bids were distributed, the financial situa- tion was Hnally on the credit side after many a thrill and swerving dip over to the debit 1'snszssmn:::z:.vc.,.. 'f - 'vlalvvuuem sophisticated rhythms of Herbie Rays Orches- tra and partook of the hospitality of the Klarine Dining Room. The students were not to be outdone by the faculty, even when it came to dancing. The doctors showed that same agility of dogging other couples on the dance floor that they have in dodging between the units on the clinic floor. The ehaperons for the dance were Doctors Pike. Wiilliam. Dawson. and Svoboda. ,t ,W,,g,,,,,,,,,,,, 36 t t M- 5-'f?3+?j71fe -2. , ..s.t. ,J,....,k- ..as...i-.L-... ,,,..,.,..TT-.. ....- .,,r,,:..., ,1.7.c, tv ..'- - . a.--,, P. L: g ' 77'if'i ' ' f-frLe+,.e.ilj,QTf'.i - wusex-war.-sv-Amr-1: e--,.',-tn ifregvlff Lu --fre ' , -' 1- Others of the faculty who were enjoying themselves were Doctors Linder, Atkinson, and Holmes. The students who were responsible for the success of the Prom were, Xliilfred Klase, chairman, George hleinig and Lawrence Furlong, vice-chairmen. The committee ap- pointed consisted of Joseph Smentek, John Dzuibski, Henry Kahn, Gerard Casey, and Nlorton Esterman. To these men and to those committees mentioned elsewhere goes the students' heartfelt thanks for presenting such an enjoyable and memorable 1936 Junior- Senior Prom. ' -vw, - 4 -.--f,-N-f--,V . ,...-f,,...,.Y -.,.V-f, . -N . ..,f,W,, ,4,,3s igQsnWL-.13 ..-gi 14,-b1'L.,.,,'Z Z 5 'J ' C' ' ti sig 5:Kaiv4'Silrini'41??P'6!N'e6Z5lu'LZl'2:n1fI ij- L , .-91.627 7' ' 'W ' - - -----L f-Y .. .u'sb'vvr.-47:4 36 X f Q l Il x ' s IIII , 5 ' ip J E1 I A ' I 4 f gf Xxx CL Q ,df..,Y:2f:m Q53 Q 'Q M -' I , 5 - Q- www is--v 16, 7 1 va I Q ard 'O' 'Y '.w-4 --' Here H- ssor-. Im Q' york S vb: -f ll Ren -I -' X M was 4 ciufgf X fX,Xj qv - ' - , I' ll wi X45 Success be 5 Q ll S' XX I X X, I 1 xii ll T X qi ,352-,- Xb ex 4. ... Q M l M AN-T. klx Q' ,,, 7 XX ff Q 7 Q xx N f S X Q , fx I f Q ? -- v i , lnnn v ' I. - V -g5lur-nl:eY'lV15 Servo rn- i 'The QCJA 'X'-e5t ' Q g..i,,?:rsvLi,if:1:zUu..T ,V CSoo':Lcb:rE 'baba uncles QJPV 4? Doubfes . - G 3, X49 N99 I N ' 'w.,u,,,o,, QN '5 .od-0 Q3 ' TV Oy eg,-AE' Y fr ' w WM ws' A couple of pals.-XVhere is my articulator?-The beach com- ber.-Anthony and Cleopatra.- Slttir1g Bull and All Bullf- The dance hall klds.fHunting for specials.-More disappoint- ments.-It was okayecl but the shock was ton gre-at ,- 'NS 1 , Q. N P 4 j.. l I 36 W S R 'F97'-9 ' 5' LQ? ' -If-5 1i5?'Z1'f '4 FJTE 115-1fE'yJTff' -f--' V -' - ' -- - -nz:-f.-:pf aww: -ggieqvggfqig,3,,q15.1-.531--Aqqf mf.,.,--..,,..,,:, V JUNIQR css, 0 A milestone on tl1e rood to Q clentol coreer, o new oir of responsibility, o new sense of superiority, combined with o cleter- minotion to get oheod. THE JUNIOR CLASS Having climaxeil a strenuous sophomore year with the all important State and National Bward Exams, we returned to school, possessing an exaggerated air of responsibility and im- pnrtance, to procure our clinical experience. Althvugh feeling confident that We were preparei to meet ani overcome any and all obstacles which might arise, it was with trembling limbs and beating hearts we apprc- ached the desk of that mighty overseer, Dr. Gearge Pike. After serving our apprenticeship in the examination room and as caddicswe were duly assigned to our first unsuspecting victinis. To many of the patients it appeared that We were veterans. To others it was apparent we were novices. Same of us were even foclish enough to tell them they were the first. How- ever, such minor problems were overcome as time progressed and we became accustomed to the clinic routine. Early in the schvcl year thoughts turned to palitics, which this year were decidedly definite. Nominations were not in crder. The two parties were merely voted on. and with the previous year's electicns in mind, the issue was at no time in doubt. The victori- ALI-'OYS J. Rosmsr-.1 GEORGE lX'IEIN!G ous candidates were: Alphonse Rosinski. president: George Kleinig, Vice-President: Chester Klartyka, Secretary: Joseph Zelko. treasurer: Stanley vlakubs, artist: and Rudclph Camino, Sargeant-at-Arms. The dictatorship, as it was jokingly referred to by Dr. Boulger, commenced immediately- A Ways and Means committee was appointed to determine in what manner funds could be raised to assist in allaying the expense of a Junior-Senior Prcm. Following the example of the junicrs of the previous year, a 'Lturkey raffle was decided -upon. and successfully carried out. After the interim of Christmas hclidays. plans were begun for the -lunicr-Se-nicrPrtm. the high-light of the year's social functicns. Under the capable guidance of Wilfred Kfase. as chairman, a committee was appointed to execute these plans. Those chosen to assist in the work were George Kleinig and Lawrence Furlong. Yice-Chairmen. To assist Gerard Casey with bids and programs were Henry Kahn, Lynn Kliller. Roy Ernst, and Edward Llip. The Edgewater Beach Hotel as the site cf the dance. with music bv Herbie Kav, was CHESTER T. 3I.xm'rK.x .Tasman XY, ZELR0 1- '. ' . .: h - A 6- . J- v V. -41 t 6 W 36 -- T. R. SPOONER, Wu-JGEL, PELLETTIEN. Ouvnn, Smnsmx. AIOXTGOMERT. Toxmsznwsxx. SHERMAN. Swamsox. MYERS. BIITCHELL. PETERSON? M. R. YULIP, SLYKALA. C.xsm'. SMENTEK, XVROBLEWSKI, OLSON. MILLER, STERK, GIERMAN, AIIKELL, XVOZNIAK. B. R. SCHOEN. BIAS!-I. SEIWER. MARTYIU. ROSINSKI, ZELKO. BIEINIG. Rocr-IE, BIORG.-KN, MURPHY. decided upon by joseph Smentek, aided by Casmir Bolewicz, Laddie Kulhanek, Lawrence Murphy, and Robert De Wlolf. Those on the reception committee were Alfonse Rosinski, Lawrence Furlong, joseph Zelko, Wvilfred Mase and john Dziubski. The floor com- mittee was composed of lXTortcn Estermen, Gerard Casey, john Roche, Grant Spooner, XYilliam Starsiak, and Benjamin Rabin. The junior class led by such pace-makers as Zelko, Camino, Kahn, LaPorta, Qlson. YYroblewski and others has acquired the reputation of being a class of Hgunnersv, and as such the majority reports their junior requirements fulfilled and their senior points well under way. Dr. Dawson: CTesting a simple occlusal foillz Caries on the mesialf' Dr. 'Willmanz Qlnspecting a dove tail inlayl: It rocksf' Dr. hlacBoyle: HNOW then, fellas, remember. Dr. McNulty: CTaking the roll callj: HI assure you that the others won't be late again. Dr. Morey: 'cVVhat do you know about the Illinois plan?,' Dr. Pendleton: Would you like to see these slides, boys?', The lecture was boring So Morgan was snoring Rosinski was sleeping his life away Graham was snoozing Because he'd been boozing And hadn't got in till the break of day Camino the gunner Wlas now deep in slumber Olsons' eyes had slowly gone shut The teacher was drowsy He said he felt lousy For he too had gotten tanked up Miroblewski the mimic Was giving a clinic XVhile in the arms of Xlorpheus he did rest He dreamt Nlajor Bowes W'l1o puts on the shows Wlas about to give him a test He barked like a dog He Moinkedn like a hog And finished with a comical song The class was awakened And visibly shakened VVhen the VVarbler got the gong. 36 xsrm F - .,..a,f,.,W,..--.,,......,,m,x , .,,,,L . g. .- , -4 f 73!.lh. - .,,. 1.-.--.z.uus.nannn ' T. R. LAPORTA Cxmxo Bouawxcz Drrxowssx Crust-1.1.x Knrnxs Lnxxox Bxru M. R. Dzluasxx Fmxslx CROOK CIR.-KHAKI IEAHX IQFLHAXEK BOLTE B. R. ERNST FORNANGO LANG Dmuxowsxl HLETKO J.xKL'rzs A TRIFLING EXPERIENCE VVell, I got through the first two years, and say! was my father surprised! I don't know, though. I remember my father being quite skeptical about my ability ever to be a good dentist. He wanted me to become a lawyer and get into palitics. Not I, though. I heard that an ordinary politician couldn't even pass the entrance exam to a dental school on a bet. I was eighteen when I started dental college, a lanky guy they used to call me longlegs . lXfIost of the time I used to lope in and out of some doctor,s otiice asking, Any teeth? only to be on the run to another place as though I were a salesman, or something, till I wore my shoes through. as But I was more than a horse's neck when I started my first day in the clinic. A glance at the tough superintendant we had in the examination room almcst convinced me that I,d have been better off planning to be a dumb politician. As I approached him to make my quest, I began to feel as though my mind had a fever. XYell. sir. said he to me: so you want to start on the floor. Yes, sir. L Well, seeing that you're all set to ruin your life. you might as well start in by caddy- ing for a while. Kiwala, take care of this man. Wiell. we made the rounds that afternoon into the Crown and Bridge and Denture Departments, and the Senior Lab.. where I had a number of practical jokes played on me. The climax to my first experience eventu- ally landed me on the waiting bench. where I stayed for nearly a week to see everyone walk off with a patient, while both hope and patience escaped me. It seemed to me at times as though I have been completely sloughed on as if I were so much dandruff. Finally, I actually heard my name over the announciator directing me to the examination room to sneak up on the innocent and unaware public: and from then on I showed about as much of direction as an egg beater. E 36 lliginiiulllllllll-15111 Hello! you jags, may I come in? This is Frank VVozniak speaking to you over the amplifying system at the Chicago College of Dental Surgery. Now fellas, have your pat- ients empty their mouths into the cuspidor, cough up that rubber dam you have down their throats and relax, for I am about to bring to you through the courtesy of Corega one of the most soothing tales that will absolutly guarantee to make all future dental operations painless for the student. Immediately after the next number which will be sung by the senior lab glee club, I will spring the big surprise. The music goes round and round OH-O-O-O-O-0-GM And it comes out here. HThank you boys! HAnd- now, we have the big news. At a recent faculty meeting, besides discussing how the juniors beat the faculty at two lines of bowling and the health of the babes at the Glupker home, a decision was reached whereby all point requirements were to be cut, slashed and diminished by one-half. There you have it gentlemen! Don't fail to take advantage! Our program will be completed by HB-ing Pendelton singing 'fhly Buddyl' and !'Lind- ners Bridges Falling Down. Goodbye, all, and donlt fail to tune in next year at the same time. RUDOLPH J. C.xM1N0 NIARTIN S. CURSHAN Olson: Wlhat did you put on the chart today? Pelletieri: Attempted rubber dam two hours. Fritz: I don't see vy I don't get this set-up okayed. Students in unison: Pay the Wrar Debt, Fritz. Lawyer QI-Ielping Esterrnan up! L'Ccme with me, my man. You can get damages. Esterman: Heavens, man, I've got all the damages I Wzlllt. Get me some repairs. IVife: HI cook and bake for you and what do I get? Nothing! Rosinski: MYou're lucky, I get Indigestionf' Dean Logan: UAren't you ashamed to be seen in this ofhce so often? Ernst: lVhy, no sir, I thought it was quite respectable here. Wliegelz There is something preying on my mind . Wiozniak: 'LN ever mind, it will soon starvefl Father don't you think it would be foolish for me to marry a girl who was intellectually my inferior? W'orse than foolish, Curshan, my boy, was the reply, 'Lworse than foolish-impossibleln Dr. Hyde addressing the class: E'Do you see anyone who isn't here? STANLEY .IAKUBS 36 I'fFXVERNk PALE Now lluslen me lads -A Gm'-r-r H 1,111 ro' 9 ef + q .p 'i3k 4? QV 'Mi Q- '37 f Ny Z ,9x Y. .. F -'Li-g M I -Hn: SQ oF m smorimgeglifll? Sfqnlgrmm? Din SiiiT:ua4Qd view fs f' 1 HJ o ll - 0 'Q xxx yil Nl? e Q Q '70 H gf!-Cui 9 waq+4L,Q added engxnaer-Qd we,9g1+ . made QF the bags !?'k9'M' - Zl- Q AHA Now Lt- HAPPQQ C1055 are Here lj. s.J.JAEUl55 R'0-'LIOIR-ouvsl-L4 -f-4 Apple Annie.-One for all, all for Purity Hall.-Fish for posing, fifty cents.-W'ide awake, interest- ing subject now,-Coffee, Murph? -Help me find that inlay, Peanuts.-The amalgam king.- Love in bloom.-Zelko, still gunn- ing.-The bondholders friend. . W iv gd x 'N A Q D u-. -..-M l 36 , ,ia M? IOC! Hail Q9 . , A .-N V . .,..i ,.,. , .. . - V ---Y. -,-h.---.:,,1. -A.Y,r-,Y-,F SCDPHGMCDRE introduced into Q new world of instruments, medicines, cmd teeth, en- thused over the prospects of octuoi practice, yet with C1 growing ieor of 0 moving mcmdibie. 1-. ,,,, ,, THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Having forgotten the hardships of our freshman year we unwittingly returned to the fray. On October I, IQ35 we came as sop- homores to attend the Opening Exercises. On this occasion we were graciously encouraged in our endeavors by Dean Logan, Dr. C. N. Johnson and Dr. Gallie. The next day our troubles started. After procuring our books and much desired case and engine we bravely started in to work. VVho among us will ever forget the first time we held the hand piece and quickly cut into that plaster tooth. Our one regret was that our crown and bridgework course ended so soon. Dr. R. H. lohnson, our amiable and capable teacher, assisted by Dr. Hyde, initiated us into the mysteries of producing those glittering pieces of dentistry, namely the gold crown and bridge. From our work in this cyurse we'll have to admit- He who never made a mistake never made a discovery. VVhen we were successful We thanked our- selves. lYhen we made a mistake we blamed something else. The mixing and preparing of medicines proved to be a bit more difiicult than we had anticipated. Dr. Kendall, of course, easily conveyed us over this treacherous ground, preparing us for steeper climbs. In physiology we were introduced to the intricacies ofthe human body by Dr. Zoethout. To be sure this proved to be one of our hardest courses and yet one of our best and most interesting. Bacteriology with Dr. Fink carried us into the realms of minute life. Remember those drawings, and how we worked to find a capsule? Dr. Xlichner .and Dr. Johnson taught us the art of making an orthodontia appliance. lllhat a surprise it proved to be. After all was said and done the attachments really fitted. ln February Dr. Glupker returned to us to see how much we had forgotten in prosthet- ics. His was the task of rehashing those choice bits of information concerning dentures and impressions. Dr. Fink should know by now that it never rains but it pours, and so once again he had to endure the indians through his course in pathology. After many weeks of bewilderment we finally became acclimated and pathology wasn't such a bad course after all. i ,WN S1'ANLI-:Y J. M.-inns Au1z.xu.m A. Mossn -J' Hxnoto J. GQLDBERG AN-moxr F. Rover-:K 36 l T. R. GELBERD L.-XDYVIG GRIPPO Fxscnxux G.xL.asKxEw1cz Cassini' GALIAS Hrcxux LEE BRoz M. R. HOFRICHTER FISHER LEKVISON CH mn Govosrrs Bnusos ARCHER CHAPIN Koz.xK BIEL B. R. N. COHEN BLEVINS BICEXVEN LARSEN BIARKS GOLDBERG D. COHEN LANG L!1':ua.N lfmhum, fully equipped we whole heartedly faced the music with Dr. 'Willman. His undertaking was large for he had to make the best of available material. After much hard work he finally succeeded in teaching us some of the tricks of the profession. So we leave our laboratory courses to try our luck on the floor-the first step of our dreams come true. During all these joys and sorrows we were confronted with the task of choosing our class leaders. lYith much ado about nothing we proved that the public could be right. Stanley Marks was chosen as president. Abraham lloser as vice-president, Anthony Roucek as treasurer, David Cohen as secretary, Ralph Larsen as class editor and Harold Goldberg as Sargent-at-arms. Later Yliilliarn NIcEwen was appointed as the class artist and Stanleigh Richards as the circulating manager of the Dentos. Under the leadership of these men we worked in common bond toward the attainment of our ambiticns. Adept at riding ponies ls our friend whom everyone knows The distinguished horseman from Berwyn Blaster Ignatius Willie Broz. SIMILES As timid as Rasqui. As noisy as Schmidt and Venzara. As large as XIittelman's shoes. As funny as llclrlicar. As large as Sobon's vocabulary. As quick as Swainson. As smart as Server thinks he is. As quiet as Galias. As futile as Sherman. As silly as these similes. Chapin believes the NVar of Roses was between two florists. 36 11522''Li.5'1'.?EiFL!EfF?Z?5I?E3'w,':'2't ,s.L .L .2ZQ1T1?.'11'- Exim. -'J .'1 ' .5 ' f1',21?',L'?TfLT 356 :39 '2 'lCF.f 'CZXZTHTLLC' s'3L'.'e.f.--A.L1ir-1 up-rv.. -.-1. - , f...1...-for-xnn-su.n:q9-x T. R. RASQUI Z.xNr1.Lo SWVARTZ HFHMIDT M. R. YENZ.-HRA NESS TIHENG1-:L WUHSCH B. R. STYBURSKI Rrr'H.mDs Mosrsu IN THE LIGHT OF OUR EYES Dr. Kendall-The Pharrnacopoeia. Dr. Zoethout-The lVorld Book-man. Dr. Fink-This patient dicln't die. Dr. Hyde-Little rnan what now? Dr. McNulty-The bond salesman. Dr. Kronfelcl-Reunion in Vienna. Dr. Hillenbrand-Horrible Harold. Dr. Holmes-Holmes! Sweet Holmes! Dr. Glupker-Elongated Hank. Dr. Mr. Warner-The stooge. Miss VVittrnan-The sponge. Ewart-The census taker. Casey-Hot air from the basement. Frances-Ptornaine hlary. Chapin Y I . Roucelh f The brain trust. Archer I Schneider j 'Yi'!T!!Z 1i:ffg'rf11:'Z'!R'1fj?i'T?-?!-'i7..'!il'5!?2R'7' . , TYETFT,-i'f-'.f!l' 45 L'T'l1.1 JW5. NT'Z?5i'W Y Klichiner-This case can be straightened. Z.-unzxxsm I Olamux YANCtvR.i 1 ToLP.1. Sorxox SARTON Sass XIIFTELMAN XX .u.1nr.4x M YRPHY ROUCEK AIIKCLA SCHNEIDER RIEINIG D. CohenwThe new heel. Gelberd-The broken record. Larsen and Lang-Klutt and Jeff. Blevins-Old high pockets. Govostis-lt's all Greek to him. Kczak-Zeke. 'Yan Cura-lt's a snatch. Charm-The scavenger. Lee-Charlie Chan. Litman-Nlaple Leaf. Kleinig-The political class whip, KlikulakHe knows his-stun. Lawrence-The perpetual hangover. Latlwig-Someene give him a crmb. Server-Heap big noise. Moser-The Quaker. Swartz-He czinie to the big city and made good. .-Xloisio-Kluscle-inni. - --......,..........., . -,-I V Y ' --'-3-1-nu:-:T-'-: Dr. Zoethout was heard to cry: Eurekal I've found it, perpetual motionw. Of course he had reference to our star pupil hleinig with his everlasting gum. Dr. Johnson: L'Gelberd, what is a pontic?'7 Gelberd: L'The head of the churchf' Dr. Fink: 'LlVhat do you receive from Physiology? Server: A headache. Dr. Zoethout: uNIcVicar, is the ul in your name long or short?'7 KIcVicar: HI don't knowf v Dr. Fink: Ulf ou bo s don't behave l'll h Y Y give you an exam. Yenzara: You can't do that to us . Dr. Fink: 'LQuestion number one is . Dr. Johnson: Ladwig, why don't you comb your hair?,' Ladwig: HI love my comb so much that I hate to part with inf' Goldberg will get the medal. He shook plaster for one minute before he found that he had forgotten to add the water. Everybody Works but Litman. He must be the drone in our midst. The class wishes to thank Dr. Johnson for congratulating Lee on behalf of the class on New Year's Day, January twelfth, twenty- one thirty-two. 'We wonder who wrote the Christmas greetings from Dean Logan on McYicar's tuition bill. On being introduced to the fair young twins Chapin was heard to ask: W'ho's the youngest? Question: Wihat difference should that make, Chapin? HUMANITY You may grow to great riches and glory, You may toil for yourself through the day, You may write in your record and story The struggles you've met on the way. But in vain is the fame that you boast of And wasted the years that you scan, Your strength you have not made the most of lf you've rendered no service to man. -Selected. RALPH G. LARSEN 36 5'x'xvM'N'M'M1 vxvxvx- mn, S 5 5 N 3 , X 'X L f Q Q1 M fn f ' is? 'f' K 3 J QW ' JM lx 4 , ' -.Af 5 3 1 1 2 ' ff x f fa f f s 1 'W Gr g 'Q 3 ,T 5 ' 'YV ' 'ix ATL T L4 uWTJ' f f Q Y? 2 M Q5 me 5 2, 5 f 1 , In s,...u, wvm', 1 ..L -- Gewuewemn. f u-Ke ' x If W 4' f is xsfig ,qu 1 , f ' K, , '- 'J-Q. - 7 ali' f :Graf ' H Q x g v mv f Q 5 65' 0 - C S Qu' Q ' .- iffy ..,f .. N X sr HQ! 53 'Y -1 Mew CVM dex X ' 'J xx . :E WBMWAN 7? A ,W,w,,, ,, e 2 rn'-Mwfww A, ga., 5 THEQNR QUX,if,IfXiNT f , 5 1:-fgv vm 2 f-.f1'U'-'aww f f 26521 , 'B-fK AN- s 4 X 'HM' 5 t'K M A ' 1 X s X'-9 X x iw 4 1.5113 ii f 7 ' ' - W 5 Sunni' T- 5 xk 13' 5 ' ff fi pw. X f H rx,,AwLwxc:.u,.e'2Ng:x:,x:.:!,f Liqilff CQRA Dx-J wlmg ghd xSns noun-5 5 HAMA Lkefglecxru P f 2 Q Quvmyn y E S GDXWOYYIOYCS Don't crowd girls.-What did We lose now?-A dogs life, no beer.-The sun God.-W'hat the well dressfed nudist will Wear.- Walking in his sleep again.- The woman hater.-Snorkey. i fs! Ave- V B w -R Q P if X X 1 , , li sw t . W iii- I if , Q RM , g 1 ::-3.1. 54, ,A . 1 'R ' N vi .. , ff3.i '1 Q, - , 1 ' E f 'E'E1'x'T ' . 1' VM i 9 A -' V n -V ., fn.-,f::, Q 5,3 . ,ci-N, 4 mr-3 ' - , A -' A V :QW 41' . sh ' 1-::'.xi5d L x 5 , i 'Q 5-Q A' A. if W ?A,x..:g: Y X ' B 445: V. -f ,,,. , Q ,. -sf 'A I- FV . . ..,k .,,, I A iiw - mf, gf --mr P we, fix? WQQLYY-gws , - ...V ' 'NST Te 1?45?S:?? QZiii1g?5ei5w . :f 5 '1 :' : . i -4 Z' Q 2:2:A55:5g ..':5.s4q:sj.r'j1 Q xx. .. x ,, Y ' ' x A A it Six ff i Wy x Q. R ' ' ' 14 ' ' -.RE'!?E:I'1:Qi' 36 gg! . .. V ,-. znmzwx - ? ' I5 g . 5 , Z . .E A' . ' X 5. V , , V. .:4, iii' 5' uw.f.,' . w , ,Y ., - -Tiff 'ui '13,-L,v.mrnv'-3 f3l1'mff1'fFaA'4-uRaz':,r-::rr.ravf-Znlfxa' 21' '.i'- au. ,f-1.4. ,- ' ' 'rt -r'f.+-'J 'Ja 'J '1:T il U I-!H5'JCkxk 'E- FRESHMAN Neoplwytes to the fra- ternity of dental students, newly initiated into the mysteries ol dental opera- tions and placed on a proving ground to deter- mine tl'1eir mettle. THE FRESHMAN CLASS THE FRESHMAN MARCH OF TIME Tuesday Evening, October I, 1936. This evening the newly registered students of C.C.D.S. who are known as 'fGreen Fresh- man , were introduced to the faculty and their future Alma Klater. They heard an address of welcome given by Dr. Donald KI. Gallie, whose words of encouragement were welcomed with smiles and sincere applause. They listened attentively and expectantly to addresses given by Drs. NlcNulty, C. N. Johnson, and the dean of the dental school, Dr. 'W. H. Logan. After being con- gratulated upon their choice of a vocation the meeting was adjourned. Following the adjour- ment most of the students did the town in a last night celebration before classes were formally opened the following day. Wiednesday Afternoon, November 6, 1936. This afternoon, midst the historic surround- ings of the dental anatomy laboratory the annual class election was held. After much campaigning and many political manipulations Yxcron .I. MCKEE NOR31-KN L. Mosas the actual vote was taken. The victorious candidates, McKee, Moses, Paone. and 'lerbi were elected to the offices of president. vice- president. secretary, and treasurer respectively. Friday Morning, December 15, 1936. Friday the thirteenth, always a day of sophomore-freshman rivalry at C.C.D.S. today proved to be an unusually bloody affair. Contrary to old tradition the battle was held outside. instead of in the school basement. And, also contrary to tradition and history. the freshman class was defeatedl The sophc- mores successfully defended their class flag Cor ragj which had previously been nailed to the top of a greased pole. Several serious threats were made by the Frosh , but none materialized. Saturday Evening, January II, 1956. This evening a dinner dance, the first social affair to be sponsored by the Freshman class. was held in the Silver Room of the Knicker- bocker Hotel. XYith fine food, and the swing rhythym of Gay Clarridge's band the event proved to be a huge success. llias everybody happy?????????? FRANK C. JERBI FELICE J. Pkoxr: 36 - - ' I ...W-I, H I . -. 4 , f-., 7 T, R. KURT-Z LxNx SHIKI.-XNDLE V NIURIN Nrcuxsrno XVINQUIST XVALTEHS RIDDLE Pourxs R RUSHNER Xosmvx R Y n Ixmc Ros TOPPER T Q N X J -V . , .ax NEb Y' H s A Roos ..wo1sK1N . IISKA 'LAZNY Rl hon-mas Ppcnsns ROSENBLUM FCOTT Sgmrmn Puusrs LANDIS Roan IQRZECZKOYVSKI R. IxL.1.P:u 'I t-POONER PAONE Moses Mcluss LIMACHER BIAGGIO Srasmwrcz SH. PIRO January 29, 30, and 31. These few days, midst moans and sighs, the members of the freshman class took the semester final exams. Tests in anatomy, physological chemistry, histology, dental physics, and dental anatomy kept the young dentists well occupied, and for many days the thoughts of our 'fsocial lions were far from any affairs social. Tuesday Afternoon, March Io, 1936. This afternoon many of the freshmen were pledged into the various fraternities having chapters in our school. Delta Sigma Delta pledged twenty-seven freshmen, and according to all indications will be the dominating fraternity in the future history of the class. TIME MARCHES ON! SO WHAT? Leaving home I-IALE and hardy. I was in the mood for adventure and roaming about: going nowhere in particular but just roaming. I started GOREN south, and when I got to the car line,I TROOK the first street car that came along. I sat in a seat near the back of the car 11Ot taking particular notice of the big GOLD man I was sitting beside. Looking at me he suddenly criedg Great SCOTT, Bill, TOPPER the morning to you! This sure is FEIN seeing you after all these years. Not knowing him I felt like ALLEN' didn't know what to do. Holy IXIOSESI I seemed to recognize his voice but couldnlt LINK it with his appearance. It sure was a RIDDLE. I would have guessed but I didn't on a CON- NER I was afraid I'd MISKA. CI,d probably get it BASSAKwardslj SYVOESKIN you do in a case like that, especially when you want to be as POLITIS you can? I began reading my newspaper, and after a while he began to HORN in. NHURWIICH your paper, Billg I want to read it for a while. I thought to myself, VLAZNY a lot of nerve! This was A DANI Sight too much GAULT, and I knew it would make me AHNGERY, SPOONER or later. AL YEY have to do on the street cars is read and I figure I ARNOLD enough to let anybody push me around yet. 36 YXZYaz!x:n.w:nr,:'.:nbf:t'r... v:rJfi'z.!.t:fAa'rIJlE.m f'M '1f1f - arise-1'-1-f '-'fr'-'l'rll2lnirns l ildlggl lviltlwldzstrbvr' ' ' T. R. If.-USER ARNOLD HURWICH .-XRNEGARD ITIPPENHAN r GOLD R. EPBTEIN B.-xssak FEIN GOLDEN HORN DAVIDSON GOREN GOMBERG Gonsxx' Brxorrr R. AD,-urs AKLAND GQKULT DUGGAN CONNOR BABCOCK .AHNGER JENKINS Fiscasa R. GEWAR owsm DEWITT HALE ALVEY CiBt'1.K.x JERBI HAJDUK ALLEN I began to watch him carefully, because I could have started a whole restaurantf I was afraid he'd ROBB me. I told him to KIPPENHANS where they belonged. He looked like a big Germang in fact he'd pass for the KAISER himself. A flower, which looked like a lXIAGGIOLa was sticking out of his button hole. Suddenly he reached into his pocket and pulled out a paper and what looked like a GOLDEN pen. I think it was a SHA- FER. Asking me if I wanted to become rich and hearing me answer, HOf GORSKY, SHINIANDLILH he began drawing a map on the paper. It was to be a boat trip to his treasure island. As we started on our trip it began to shower. This RAYNES terrible, he remarked. Chlost of the crew would have made better FIS- CHERs than sailors.D He seemed to become very impatient with me, and took my pistol away from me saying. You ARNEGARD around here you know: you're just one of the crew. To be specific you're the SCHEFF. 'LCan you imagine a guy by the name of LIIYIACHIQR cooking when there is a gent by the name of SOTI-IRAS on the crew who QA3!:lf'lh1:2Z52ts51?37.'BE22 -. ' , 1llI:Aman.f:i.1:wf.'xv-naar-nu ilklinn ' ss 36 missed the self-appointed captain for a while. but when I looked around, SPIZZIRI was right beside me. I told him to STASIENYICZ from me because he gave me the creeps . However, he was DE IYITT of the party. Wie sailed for weeks, and one morning when we had only BINOTTI bed for about an hour, land was sighted. The captain was heard shouting 'IKLAP RIAN, clap! XYe've found itf' I heard one of the crew shouting. IYhat the AK LAND is this? This LAND IS my treasure island. the captain answered. See the HAEIDLK I built over there near the shore. The shore was simply covered with Howers. most of which were ROSSAs. One of the crew caught a pigeon and wanted to build a coop for it. Hearing him calling my name I called back. WAL- TISRS you want? He replied. Come help me build this HOPE MAN. YOSHINA my shoes and I will, I answered. The argument was interrupted by the captain. He was making each man PA ONE hundred dollars for the privilege of going ashore. , I Reaching the shore with our picks and shovels the captain showed us where to start excavat- ing. We DUGG AN dug, but CIBULKA the dirt seemed to be falling back into the hole. In fact there was MUR IN the hole than out. VVhile we were laboring, the captain enter- tained us by singing When You and I Were Young lX4cKee, and 'LRosenblum . fOr was it c'I..ove in Blcom. j Suddenly a lot of com- motion was noticed and the captain thought he ought to investigate. I-Ie found the whole crew reading an old Chicago Tribune they had found. There was a Notre Dame football lineup on the front page, and the boys were having a terrible argument about whether or not all the players of the 'Tighting Irish team were really Irish. The lineup was as follows: Ends . . Gomberg and Prusis Tackles . . Shipiro and VVinquist Guards . . Epstein and Babcock Center . . Gewartowski Quarterback . . Krzeczkowski I-Ialfbacks . . Kurtz and Kirch Fullback .... Nicastro Substitutes . Jerbi, Gorden, Jenkins, Kushner, Davidson. The poor captain decided that the whole thing was so damn ridiculous that he'd give up. So he took the crew home and forgot all about the treasure, because there probably wasn7t one there anyway. QMy apologies to the substituteslj A FEW UNSOLVED CLASS MYSTERIES What Mussolini did with all the dance money-and where his new suits have been coming from Csince the dancej. How Kushner charms Drs. McNulty and Glupker. How Trook's anatomy theories compare with Cunningham'-s and Gray's. Why Alvey expects us to believe all that stuff. VVhy Robb objects to the nickname c'Cornwallis , and why he's always trying to kid us about the size of Regina. Why Dr. -Iob compliments QFD our anatomy class so often. How Adams got to be such a pal of Dr. Boris. Why Kippenhan tried to take on those four bandits that night. VVhy somebody wasn't appointed to watch the Sergeant-at-Arms. VVhy Davidson's always so cheerful and agreeable. How the boys got along in the retake anatomy exam. How our histology instructor got that little curl on the ends of his mustache. YVILLIAM C. LIMACHER FELICE J. PAONE 36 7f,,,'m - -,.. , Y.. ,T .:l,:,fv6m:F:!g? 9-qEff5'i?jig1 .. ,, ,-..-,,A,,., 'm3Qi5flQQQQ ff ' -1-1-.-------v x X5 J N X I X X 7? -Q . ,ig 5:5 Q X iff 41, K A kg J 9 . X ff X pf? S4 ' 3? ' fx- of f 2 ii , ., ', Z Vf N H M42 Q f X - W fi RE X Wg B 1 y wk Muf f 3 g 6900! Ofa! Z-'Vic Swain? H -L X N We' idol' and 74 H jawn v W fic iafroaf- gm Y Q fffgixx .DIIJCF-E066 ' Q1 X HMV W X 35,1 D ' ' + ?M TZ: l j5fWA'm. f ' , 0 W ... it wr X! 6' Wag lynx D W 5'35 2f2 !3'Z2f7'3' 5 Q CZ .EH if w l,lJ7lfl::DCZ7fl'7 ' 2 M 0 VL I L ? ' P mf do QQ . W L Oh aff + ffm Q - z -.- E Q' M T-.152 ig 5' Ama Car 1' -14 A 5- pejaufls ,5a2Z,0zaf fha Lfzffybfry ml! jkfwrfis 455 HHHKIFQXY3 Public enemy No. L'O .+.-X bunch of chiselers.-Flghtl iight! It's friday the I3th.- Two pioneers.-Stokers.-Bubbles with his lunch.-To the rescue.ABauer strikes out.-Still in love.-Sleep ing beauty.-Govahead Bill we're not lookin'.--lrVatching the fresh- man-sophomore clash.QOur Itali- an emmissaryt- ' 'ffl PRE-DENTAL At the foot of the ladder gazing toward their goal, heedless of the dangers that lurk on every rung. THE PRE-DENTA L CLASS FLOYD R. SKELTOX R.tY3IOND M. Bno HENRY .l. Mxrasrs FRAXK J. SMITH One, two, three, fourg only four more years it seems as though it were only a few weeks lie ahead, with the dental school as our most ago that we met in the large amphitheatre important background. Having completed on the first of October. The new faces. the our course of studies for the pre-dental year new surroundings, the presence of new instruc- we are in a position to look back. We find that tors, all made the pre-dents feel very green . we are no longer pre-dents but members of It was not long however, before the surround- the class of 1940. ings were familiar and the new faces became This last year has passed so rapidly that the faces of friends. THOMAS E. BOLAND BYRON M. GOLDSTEIY FRANK .L SMITH 1.1 2... 5?'4 ' f'?'.3 F -Wiki' -1-Qi-f,1'v-fc-,,'1g.gf+i ,,-, ,, .. :KEQLW .Di? Li?5?if,2 v 1. f k r .. ' s.esx.-a..-1 ...L , .., In spite of the fact that everyone knew each other after a few weeks of class, there was no action taken for class elections until after the first semester was completed. Wie held the elections one Friday afternoon during Public Speaking class. Now, for some reason, or other there was considerable confusion due to the fact that while there were only eighteen P-for power, some extractions require very R-for reason, much. most examinations diminish our supply. E-for energy, five long years call for such. D-for degree, D.D.S., we pre-dents wonder why. E-for evenings, which we seldom spend with our books. N-for nothing, some say it fits with the rest. T. R. BOLBAT F1srm.xN Bixruoxowsm H.ANL'OC'K BELOPSKI Grxtrmo HOFRIAN PERLMAN R. Kocaorcsxx, VICE, HAUCH, Knrzowsm, GRIFFO, Yixucorn. THIEL, FISHEI. BIADDEN, Fn.xNc1t'. R.ScHxl.LER P1-:iu.sTE1N FOLEY Mum SCHECHTMAN ZIOLKOXVSKI MELZE AIQING CHBIIEL L1NK J.xn,xcz R.C.xscI.vr0 GOLDSTEIN BOLAND H.KLLOR.xN SMITH BIATHEFS BRO SKELTOX Kt'ra1sz.xK IQNKUKELS members of the class present, there were over twenty-some votes cast. The first conclusion was that there was a miscount of the ballots. But after three or four counts, we decided that somebody must have stuffed the ballot box. In the second election, which was necessary, Floyd Skelton was elected president, Raymond Bro, vice-president, Frank Smith, treasurer, Henry hlathefs, secretary, and John Halloran, sergeant-at-arms. T-for time, in this respect our lectures are S- Oh Oh Oh Oh Oh Oh Oh Oh Oh 36 crooks. for success, we pre pre-dents hope for the very best. for the sound of the dentists drill. to have Dean Loganls skill. for the use of the plaster bowl. to work with a plastine roll. for the clinic as a senior bold. to work in the lab with gold. to tell the freshman how. to say to him stop that now . '11'1CI CZ. How about some dough, fellas? -KiWala's shz1dow.ATwo of a kind.-Get thee behind mc Satan. -Puzzle, End Lang.-The YYater b0y.+fX Klu Kluxer.-G0lclsteiu's lish market.-Day dreaming.- , . Y op XVIII czm't llvc on love, lxopeman. 'rs ' V F84f:i'2'ifK3l'2Ff 5 - , - ,,M.,,,.,,,,,,.,f 1 ' , ' K - f ' :www-f.f ' ' 1 1 ..:.:::Y,..1..A.-My ' m1hw ,141 ff 'Ad L F F mf' ,Z f 4 7 ,xx I f ' Z 4-a'?'lT g 3 0' ','. , 1111 5 - vw gf? Aj X NL- X'1'-'5?5Qfg'95Z'Tgfg'-3'1 ' -1 , f W:fQgffg1,2?! L 'Q' M x . iiknill f f on-A ff? awbeb ? A :Es ZS '--V, rg J x Wxlf if 2 Q? Q T Q I ' .1311 . nWM X .,Wff'j.'l gg .Hu f W, 'fulyii S'E'i1f21'iTf' WS T 5 I A1 ifglb ' ? Q 0ve4evx+S 4-0o'vWM5 Q'-ie B uigiw ! ' ATHLETICS With Q thought to the body os weii cis the minci. Relieving the hum-drum monotony of cioiiy exis- tcmce with imeoitiiiui recre- otion. BASKETBALL The school team, which was organized last year by Dr. Klichener, Dr, Syoboda, and Klr. llvarner of the faculty, met with difficulty during the year in obtaining a long count in any of its games. However, much of the cause can be laid to graduation of many of the stars of last year and injuries to such able basketeers as Scanlan,Henson, and Hletkc-. The lack of facilities for practice also aided in an unsuccessful season. The season opened against Lisle College on the opponents' floor. Despite the difference in the final score, the game was close until the final minutes of play when the organized Lisle outfit pulled away to a comfortable lead and wound up with a 33 to 26 victory. I-lletko, Hensen, Petersen, Sukula, lhiykhuis, and Furlong gave a creditable account of them- selves in face of the fact that it was the initial game and was played without practice prior to the fray. On December 4th, the school team jour- neyed to Joliet to engage the fast Rendel Radiator Team. It was this same aggregation which last year copped the State Amateur Title. The C.C.D.S. team took the lead and held it until the opening of the second half. At the breathing period the score stood 14. to I2 in favor of the dental school. In the second period, height coupled with organized team play, enabled the State Champions to pull away with ease from the team and at thel sound of the final gun the score stood 42 to 26 in favor of the Nlcliet team. The final game of the season was with the Loyola Freshman. The game was arranged in such a hurry that it was impossible to have the dental school's first team in acticn. The game was played, and it was nothing more than a breeze for the Freshman team. The 75 to 5 score indicated the lack of competition afforded the north side team. In fact it was necessary to borrow a player from the Fresh- man team. This may haye been a factor in the small donation of points of the dental school team-who knows? Despite the lack of success in the basketball season, the dental school is thankful and proud of the men who donated their time and effort throughout the season: Henson. Sterk. Hletko, Sukula, lliykhuis, Klclvicar. Qlerbi. Lennox, Peterson, Lang, Furlong, and Vince Fornango. Many thanks for representing us, and to those remaining for next year-Lots of luck. PETERSON SUKALA NT!-:RK LENNQX Wvxnrrs Hu-:TKO Mxcr-IENEIL FURLONG FORNANGO Hsxsox ,xx v 36 l l L i F A ,Cx yfmf -'lx fs-we I ., , .fwmmivti-1' V fvcfnfs 'Lt' INTRAMURA L BG WLING NIICHENER MCN ULTY CRAIG SVOBODA PIKE KELDER IQURLAND FIRNSIN L.-XPP PIKE The Bowling League held the limelight in the recreational activities of the school this year, and it proved to be the most interesting and successful year since the League was inaugurated. The Bowling League, composed of teams representing the Faculty, Alumni, Senior, Junior, and Sophomore classes, along with a team calling themselves the Lucky Strikes, met every Vllednesday evening at the bowling alleys on Ashland avenue throughout the winter months. As the season got under way, the faculty team, composed of Drs. NlcNulty, G. Pike, Craig, Nlichener, Svoboda, took the lead and was the team to beat, all season. They failed to weaken at any stage in the schedule and when the season closed, led the league with forty-three games won and seventeen lost. The total number of pins collected by the faculty amounted to forty-nine thousand nine hundred and came through with an 831.40 average. Craig led his team-mates with a seasonls average of 186. Close behind him were, Drs. NIcNulty and George Pike, with averages of 167.52 and I7O.22 respectively. Trailing the faculty came the Senior team with thirty- four wins and twenty-six losses. Ever trying to unseat their superiors, the Seniors pressed hard throughout the season, but fell short by seven games. They knocked down a lot of pins throughout the year and wound up with a total of 46,449 at the close of the league. Krupa, Nlizgata, and Dullaghan paced the way for the teamls fine showing. The alumni team composed of Drs. Kurland, Firnsin, Lapp, Kelder, and K. Pike, shared the third place position with the Sophomores. Kurland, Lapp, and Firnsin, led their team in the pin tumbling, while Chapin and Zajdzinski were the best of the Sophomore lot. Both teams closed the season with twenty-eight wins and thirty-two losses. However, the Alumni team total pin count was 45,727 to 41,143 of the Sophornores. 36 '.J:m,9.11i::.. 'LIU .IJ '. 3' :!f 'f'.14.Z:'53Ll 'Husain' ' ' ' 521125114 ' ,.T'if'T,T-2W Finishing in fourth place was the Lucky Strike team with twellty-tWO games to the good and thirty-five donations to the loss column. Red Brier was the only consistent pin gatherer, although other members of the team tallied some fine games in the season's counting. Brier rolled 161.38 for a season's average. The cellar position was occupied by the Junior team. and the only consolation they could get was the fact that the last place lads took two out of three games from the winning faculty team. Dziubski and Ernst gave good accounts of themselves leading their team-mates in all departments of the league. I-landicaps were given according to the standings of the teams, thereby making the contest eventful and exciting. Disputes were settled through conferences of the captains of the respective teams. Many questions arose concerning the legality of certain points in the games and scores through- out the season, but all were ironed out in a smooth and satisfying manner to all concerned. Final Standing: -v TEAMS Vlion ost Totals Averages High Faculty 43 I7 49,900 831.40 956 Seniors 54 26 46,449 774.9 914 Alumni 28 52 45,727 762.7 898 Sophomores 28 32 41,145 685.45 784 Lucky Strikes 25 35 42,813 714.23 S42 juniors Z2 38 41,707 695.7 S41 The final night of bowling was given over to the running of the Hrst Annual Doubles Sweepstakes. This was the flrst year the Sweepstakes were run off, and proved to be a huge success. The highest averaged bowler was teamed with the lowest and so on down the list until fifteen teams were organized. Prizes were awarded to the three highest teams, individual high games, least number of open frames, and the booby. No man received more than one prize, which gave even the mediocre bowlers a chance. A it 36 FACULTY H S E N IO R S Poxrox XVoRKx1 KN Nl x1:LL1t Bmrzn NTINE D1'L1..xt:H.xN 11120.11-1 Knrvt Sx'L1xs1i1 NTX o1xsR1 f!fE'?'5Z fu.- f.' ' T'-' .vw v. -- -- - r 'i.2g.1..4Qfv' .I U N I O R S SOPHOMORES Dzicassr Rosrxsm FURLONG ERNST STARSIAK MCYICAR CHAPIN LARSON Z.-XJDZINSKI 'N ENZARA Following are the winners of the Sweepstakes Prizes: ISI high Team . , DR. FIRNSIN AND SYLINSKI :nd high team . DRs. GEORGE PIKE AND HEUPEL 3rd high team XvENZARA AND BRIER Booby prize . KIIZGATA AND LARSEN High individual game . DR. NICNULTY Least number of open frames . IQRUPA The bowlers extend their appreciation and thanks to Edmund C'Red l Brier who acted in the capacity of Execu- tive Secretary and handled all totaling routine and schedules throughout the season: also for the inauguration of the Sweepstakes event. All in all, it was a lot of fun, and everybody enjoyed the exercise derived from the indoor sport, especially those who started the season with quite a bulge around the waist- line. and we are looking forward to the next season when the head pin is the King of winter sport-ASO until then- lots of strikes and no splits! 36 PUBLICATICDNS The Dentos, The News, and The Bur uniting through the agency of the press the various departments, the iacui- ties, and the students into one organization, the University. U5.a3:'Y5i.E6',.4.s..:i 1 ' 1154:-aelfaasarurzzg -- ' THE DENTOS of 1936 June, 1935, marked the beginn- ing of a series of improvements at our college. both in the clinic and laboratories. New equip- ment was installed throughout the Hrst and second floors. lliith it came ease for the operator and comfort for the patient. An air of professionalism seemed to pervade the atmosphere. Clean- liness, par-excellance, both as to person and to equipment was now injected into the picture. And so we have endeavored to bring to the readers of this Dentos the full significance of the meaning of this new equip- ment, of which we are all justly proud. On the covers of this DENTOS we have strived to represent the meaning of cleanlinessg with- in them the fullness of our college life. In endeavoring to make this edition of Dentos worthy of the standard of progress of our college we have used several new arrangements. For the division pages we have used photographs. 36 Hsxnx' Ku-rx Du. R. W. Mc'Nt'L1'i CHARLES IAM Du. XY.-XRREN XVILLMAN R H-MUNI, WEIGLL of groups of figures made of waxes, burs, discs, etc., which have now become so much a part of us. VVe have set aside the usual white paper with black ink and have used instead the more pleasant combination of a rich brown on an old ivory paper. The feature sections of this Dentos have been arranged differently, being found behind each division. The design of the book was planned with the hope of pleasing the greater majority of its readers and keeping within our budget. YVe wish to express our indebtedness to the entire editorial staff for their whole hearted cooperation and assistance in preparing this volume of the Dentos: the business manager, Ray lViegel, and assistant business manager, Frank Wiozniakg assistant editor, George Nfeinigg feature editor, Henry Wlroblewskig photography editor, Gerard Casey, sports 'GEORGE MEINIG FRANK VVOZNIAK GER,iRD CASEY HENR1' WROBLEWSKI JOSEPH ZELKO LAYVRENCE FURLONG XVILLIAM STARSIAK editor, Lawrence Furlong: two circulating managers, Lawrence Niurphy and lXfIartin Curshang Artists, Stanley Jakubs and 'William Starsiakg and makeup-man, Joseph Zelko. The work was further subdivided by individual class editors, artists, and circulating managers. Their ability and interest also greatly facilitated and directed the success of this volume to a degree of excellence. lVe are deeply grateful to Dr. R. YV. hic- Nulty and to Dr. VVarren NVillman, financial and faculty advisors, for their wise counsel and unstinted assistance in making this Dentos possible. Acknowledgement is expressed to lXfr. Nlonteigel of the Pontiac Engraving Company and lVIr. O. D. Rogers of the Rogers Printing Company for their technical assistance. THE ED1ToRs. 36 CLARK MCCOOEY CH.mLEs LANG GER.ARD CASEY Through the columns of The Loyola News comes the oppor- tunity for professional students to broaden their outlook beyond the professional and become infiltrated with that spirit which dominates a university. By its printed page we, of the dental school, are brought vis-a-vis with other personalities and their doings on other campuses. They are made known to us, and we to themg and though we may never meet, we cannot say that we are not influenced by them and they by us. The Loyola News is the ever present bond that unites the scattered campuses of Loyola University. The spirit of the founders, among whom were Doctors Hillenbrand and Schoen, is strictly adhered to, so that today the News is the torch-bearer of Loyola traditions. The ever popular tabloid form of the paper has been kept. The rotogravure section which was added last year, is as extremely popular this year as ever. lts recording, by striking and unique pictures, the activities of other universities gives us a medium of exchange of ideas that is eagerly sought. The composition of the News remains the same. Students Comment column has again come to the fore, which bespeaks well of student attitude toward university activities. Of high literary Commendation are the columns On The Aisle and Current Books which. by their analysis of matter and clarity of presentation, have added new literary achievements to The Loyt la News. The sport pages and the fraternity page give up-to-the minute reports on sport events and fraternity happenings. Items of interest to dental students set forth in pithy style were this year revived in the column Dent Spurtsf' At the Dental School the News Staff endeavors to present to the university a cross-section of events which cover the fraternities, organizations, professors, and intramural teams. The reporting staff is under the direction of Clark XlcCooey, Dental Campus representative and Xlvest Side editor. One reporter comes from each class and these cover the events in their classes. The staff consists of the following members: Charles Lang, Gerard Casey, Joseph Yan Cura, and Yictor Klcliee. Special events, feature articles are assigned to these men to cover and write up. All material for publication is first approved by Dr. R. McNulty, dental news faculty moderator. 36 -Ths1e.QklNeWS, Hold Dental Homecoming April 8-9 open :rf-1...g1.,f,1-mm I..-..ui-Nr. L7-:L-77,-,Q 1 he 1. lhd. .mms muy. T-. in.-an . ,- ., , , nh., ,i :QM N, ,,,,,,,,.,, '-1-ig K 3- lhd ,JMN4 217122 li: ,Knnnd llmu ' 1 V ir 'TIM 'fr-11150111 -rg Q Qfjkig un, Cup: 35:5 55 st afar. n.m..,, :Mawr 1 gf rg 1 Y- ' n.ff...1. lawn.-.M 1. .751 i F-..,,- THE LOYOLA NEWS THE BUR va xxx mx Ghe BUR i ' .'- uf gigial: rage? ve5fg54:t11,, fQ.f -'gifs-5 ..--a ALUMNI DIIECPCIRY Novsmseiz. i'930 ' The Bur is the ollicial publication of the Alumni Association of the College. It is published thrice annually in lVIarch, July, and November, under the efficient editorship of Dr. R. VV. RIC Nulty, the Registrar of the school. The purpose of this publication is not to enlighten the graduates and students cn dental subjects, although it does contain articles of dental interest written by the faculty and graduates, but to form a more binding union between the alumni, the students, and the school. The November issue invariably contains an illustrated account of the Annual Alumni Outing which occurs during the summer months, and this article is a great factor in stai-msulaft-ing alumni to attend the outing. The articles which capture the interests of the students are the class notes. These columns are Written by students and contain, among other things, comments on some of the humorous events ofthe classrocms and labs. The Senior notes were Written this year by Austin Rust, who did a commendable job. Vincent Fornango ccmpiled the .lunior notes, Bill Charm the Sophomore notes, Frank glerbi the Freshman notes, and Charles Thiel the Pre-dental notes. These men have Written columns for each of the three editions of the Bur and have contributed greatly to the success of these editions. Various faculty members have contributed articles which are indeed of value to the student and alumnus. Dr. Atkinson's article depicting A Practical Technique for the Localization of Unerupted Teeth , Dr. Fink's article on The Oral Mani- festations of the Blood Discrasiasn, and Dr. Kronfeld's article on The Foundation for Dental Research of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery are writings which are educational as Well as entertaining and interesting reading material for the graduate. The Bur is the agent which lends unity to the Alumni Associa- tion of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery. AUSTIN RUST VINCENT FORNANGO FRANK .IERB1 ORGANIZATIGNS Frcterncziism, unity, and the iurthercznce ofthe pro- fession of which all ore representatives-building better men and better dentists. DELTA IGMA DELTA BETA cHAPTER Delta Sigma Delta, professional dental fraternity. was founded in ISS2 in the college of Dental Surgery of the University of Nlichi- gan at Ann Arbor, by nine men who realized the importance of professional fraternal asso- ciation. These men organized and adopted a constitution for the flrst Greek letter frater- nity founded for the purpose of uplifting dentistry by inculcating in the minds of students and of the graduates a spirit of to guide the activities of the subordinate chaptersg Continental chapters in practically every foreign countryg fifty auxiliary chapters in the United States and Canada: and subordi- nate chapters at thirty-two dental schools across the continent. The official publication of the fraternity is the quarterly 'Desmosf It maintains close contact between all the members and chapters in our country as well as those chapters scat- Doc'roRs BOULGER, BUCKLEY Dnvsox, GLL'PKER. Gmsnioar: HILLENBRAND, Homrss. HOOPER, HvDE. C. N. .IoHNsoN. R. JOHNSON, Ivmuv, LINDNERV, LOGAN. MUN!-zu.. MCNULTY. NIICHENER, lXiUELLER, PIKE, PU l'EIlB,-XUGH, NCI-IOEN. SNVANSON, Wxrr, XYILLMAX, A'rKlNsoN. fraternal cooperation toward scientific, ethical, and professional progress. Alpha chapter was founded November fifteenth, 1882. On Nlarch twenty-fourth, 1385, Beta chapter was established at the Chicago College of Dental Surgery. ln the same year the Supreme 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 . -.mv - aw. ...A x.-.f,. ,.-.1 ,,1,.,. ...-,,..,,, W, V bln -my ,cc C 36 tered to the four corners of the earth. Each issue presents articles of interest and scientific importance by members outstanding in their field. Several pages are devoted to notes and news and alumni chapters: and an accurate directory service is maintained. Due to the lack of a house. for which an adequate committee is now combing the city, the meetings have been held at the College, having an evening dinner at Dudlefs and then adjourning to the library or amphi- theater for the formal meeting. mu RUST, STROHAQKER, PEPPERS. HENSON. FERGUSON, LEHMAN. LESTINA. BI.nrx1EN. OGLE, Px'rcH, Sasso. SCHROEDER, SrR,xUB, XYORKM,-KN. XX vxarls, BOLT:-:. Outstanding social events of the past year have been: The Halloween Hardtimes Hoot, held last Fallg a celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of Beta chapter Cattended by all the living charter members. who assembled with the active members at Knickerbocker Hotellg an initiation at the Auditorium Hotel, a dance at the Belmont Hotel: a smoker at the Knickerbocker: a Tri-Chapter dance combining Beta with the Eta and Rho chapters from Northwestern and Illinois dental schools, held at the Nledina Club: a Spring dance: and the never-to-be- forgotten highlight of college fraternity life, the Senior Formal. At present the membership of Beta chapter has reached a total of fifty-seven active Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores. At pledging time, twenty-four more men took Delta Sigma Delta pledge pins and a large number of these men were initiated before the semester was completed. The presiding officers of this chapter for the past year were: Austin Rust-Grand Master, Robert Strohackerflllorthy hlaster, John Peffers-Senior Page, Kenneth Henson- Historian, Lawrence KlurphyEScribe, Charles Lang-Treasurer, Frank YX ozniak - Junior Page, and Vincent Fornango-Tyler. GRAHAM, FORNANGO. LANG. MURPHY. SCHOEN SWAINSON, XVEIGEL. Wossux. ZELKU ARCHER, CHAPIN, HOFRICHTER. Lamvm, LARSON, RICHARDS, SCHNEIDER. Sw,m'rz uniniti- 36 '?I'22:37'2z?,L'ff'5,- . , .,5ii,pfmQ:,'..'fr ' 'nrszrzra-,:' A. - ffm- :rf-w-w.v1,q.. 'lluumzza-,.. . ' as-ws.-N. wfwuas P I O M E G A KAPPA CHAPTI-LR ln 1892 a small number of students at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery felt the need of an organization which would bind them together in a fellowship that would inspire them to give their best to their profes- sion and to one another in any difhculties. This need prompted them to form an organiza- tion which they called Psi Omega. From the very start, the men who were selected for membership were required to measure up to certain high standards. Thus Psi Omega has maintained a membership of men whose thoughts are not of themselves but of their profession and their fellow men. The class of men in Psi Omega are leaders in the dental profession and are doing much to advance dentistry wherever it is practiced. Kappa chapter is one of the leading national chapters of the fraternity, and the past year has been a very successful one from every standpoint. The first affair of the season was the annual Freshman dance at the Diana Court of the Yassar House. The spirit of friendship. gaiety. and mirth. reigned supreme. The committee headed by George Kleinig and composed of Stanley Marks. Michael Krupa. Robert De- llolf, and Thomas Longo deserved all the credit that they received. Throughout the year numerous clinics by foremost authorities on their respective sub- jects have been held. These clinics. held exclusively for members of Kappa chapter. have proved to be an unsurpassable aid to the members' clinical and laboratorv xvorlq. New Features in Kappa's social life are the frequent informal parties and gatherings held at Beta Chapter flllinoisl fraternity house. The house. which was opened at the start of the IQ35-36 school term. is located only a few blocks from school at 1332 ,-Xdams street. and the boys from Kappa have been invited to come and go as they please. The many gatherings have been popular with members of both schools and has afforded a chance for the men to acquire new friends. Du. Fimzlx-:lt Du, HALL W Q +G.-:'2'l Du. lirzxnxu Du. Mx-tvm-x DR. Rlonmzv Y r7'1'ff 1221: in 'TT' . . -1 -. ' 1 -'TTL-17:T :rm:lL1l .4 ..-f I 'TAT .J T- x'X'ED 7'!f l.' w Several interesting clinics were held at the house on subjects pertaining to clinical work during school life. The house gives the out-of- town members of Kappa chapter a chance to live with their fraternity brothers and also gives the members whose homes are in Chicago a chance to become better acquainted with life in fraternity houses. At the annual election of officers the follow- ing men were selected: George hleinig was elected to succeed Ralph Loritz as Grand Nlasterq Stanley hfarks will fill the office of Junior Grand Nlasterg James Govostis will act as Secretary, Wlilfred Nlase as Treasurer, Douglas Meinig as Chaplain and Historiang George Styburski as Chief-Inquisitorg Robert DeVVolf will take the office of Editor. These men have all proved themselves capable of any task and will co-operate to the utmost to make their term in office the most successful year in Kappa's History. On Sunday, lXTarch first, a smoker was held at the Iota chapter house in the Nledina Athletic Club for the members ofthe Freshman class. There were over twenty-five freshmen present as well as numerous alumni and active members of Kappa Chapter. hlanv of the men went swimming while the others talked over some of the experiences they had encountered at school. Supper was served and Brother Neubarth from the class of ,35 gave a few of his famous recitations. The affair was a huge success and made many new friends for the visiting freshmen as well as the members of Kappa chapter. On Tuesday, lXlarch tenth, Kappa pledged an impressive group of men both from the freshman class and the upper classes as well. Those pledges were men who will live up to the high standards that Psi Omega requires. Thus the members of Kappa Chapter continue to live up to the principles and ideals of Psi Omega. The fraternity continues to be a source of inspiration to its members, bringing them together under one union of brotherhood, a union that carves their lives and characters so that they will be among the prominent and leading members of their chosen profession. 36 XI PSI 'ff' .' 7 .3 I , 'e .. f . 'J' -31. PHI if Y? - yi DR. Coomnrsa Dx. 4 IPPICE DR. PESDLETON DR. PINNEY DH. STINE Since the birth of our fraternity, We cannot help but reflect the material progress it has made. Starting with a very small group of ambitious men striving for a definite purpose. we have shown advances beyond our own expectations. The Xi Psi Phi dental fraternity was founded at Ann Arbor, Michigan, in 1887. Nine years after its origin, a few men. possess- ing the faculty of foresight, recognizing its commendable purpose of uplifting dentistry in the minds and practice of students and grad- uates, set about to establish a chapter at the Chicago College of Dental Surgery, known as Lambda. Lambda chapter has endeavored to main- tain the brilliant standards of the Xi Psi Phi. Its graduates have achieved fame and distinc- tion in all fields of dentistry. The finest aid to a local undergraduate chapter is the alumni of that chapter. and the Xi Psi Phi has an alumni that is active. an alumni that is enthusiastic and guiding. We are proud of our brothers and the individu- als who govern the affairs of the Xi Psi Phi. The members of the active and alumni chapters, both here and in foreign countries. are bound closer together by the Xi Psi Phi published bv the fraternity. In connection with dental and scientific articles bv outstand- ing Brothers, a goodly portion is devoted to chapter activities. Lambda meets twice monthly at the Alumni quarters in the Hamilton club. Here students have made valuable contacts and clinical observations. Social events have had their place on the Lambda's calendar to round out the activities. L l 36 1.1-........,bvv, ... The Zip stag party was the initial event of the year, followed by the closed alumni- student dance just before the holidays. Vari- ous pledge parties and entertainments were held to acquaint the Freshman with Xi Psi Phi. The Annual Zip banquet was outstanding in the social events of the year. To close the year's activities, the annual June Farewell Formal will close the pages of the students' lives of six departing members. The presiding oflicers of the Xi Psi Phi for the past year Were: John Woodlock William Starsiak Edmund Czub Alfons Rosinski Henry Stasinski ,',hY,,Y Q , -mp.-uvwmf' -- auulnvauw-41511 . President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Editor Deputy Supreme President Dr. VV. Adams Pregh XVOODLOCK KRUPA PERKO STASINSKI CZUB NTHOCZYNSKI Rosmsrl STARSIAK 36 F ALPHA OMEGA Led by the retiring Chancellor, Klortimer Bauer, and the other outgoing ofiflcers, Alpha Lambda chapter of Alpha Omega, National Jewish Dental fraternity, completed one of its most successful years. The membership has greatly increased during the past year,a fact which will undoubtedly go toward making this chapter better suited to cultivate the spirit of fraternalism and sociality among its members. Alpha Lambda is one of thirty active chap- ters scattered throughout the World in all the larger Dental schools. It is an outgrowth of a meeting held by a small group of men of the Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery in 1907. These young men of ideals decided to band together for mutual aid, for self- improvement, for self-culture in the hope that their united efforts would mean the strengthening within to counteract any press- ing influence Without. Slowly but steadily more and more chapters were added and with the affiliation of Alpha Zeta Gamma on October DH. Fixx 7, IQ32, its goal was achieved. for it reached the enviable position of being the leading Jewish dental Fraternity on the North American Continent. The sole purpose of this fraternity is experessed in their motto Fraternalism and Equality and to this purpose they hold both within their organization and their daily contact with the faculty. their classmates. and patients. The high regard in which the members are held by students and faculty alike as well as their scholastic achievements has proved their purpose not in vain. As a chapter, Alpha Lambda has been most active in the past year in social activities. Foremost among these was a dance given to inaugarate the new term. This dance. held at the Xliest lind XYoinen's Club, was acclaimed by all present as being highly successful. Many students of the school besides the members and alumni of the chapter attended. 36 . After only a short period of quiesence, the social committee broke into action, and this time a large group, consisting of members, pledges, and their dates, were highly enter- tained at a splash party and dance held at the George Vllilliams college. Although the weather at that time was far below zero there was a hot time in the old town that night . XVithout giving the group much of a breath- ing spell, Alpha Lambda chapter in conjunction with Alpha Alpha chapter of the University of Illinois, and Alpha Kappa chapter of North- western University, held a smoker at Steuben club. After the athletic part of the program, consisting of basketball games and swimming meets, was dispensed with, the prospective freshman neophytes were provided with an opportunity to become acquainted with mem- bers of all chapters during the smoker proper. Refreshments culminated the affair. To complete the year, a formal Senior dinner dance is planned for Nlay ninth, to be held in the Continental Room of the Stevens Hotel. There, to the exquisite Rhumba music of Xavier Cugat, the members and alumni expect ,to bring to an appropriate close the scholastic careers of their two depart- ing seniors, hflortimer Bauer and Fred Copal- man. There also will be provided an oppor- tunity to present adequately the Chancellor's key to Frater Bauer and also the Junior scholarship and 'senior diploma. It will be a fitting climax to a most successful year in the annals of Alpha Lambda. The future holds many bright prospects. With thirteen pledges on the active list, most of whom will be inducted before the end of the year, and several more prospective pledges the man power of the chapter will be the highest in its history. This, together with the efficiency of the present officers augers well for Alpha Lambda. The officers for the following year are Benjamin lXlikell-wChancel- lorg Albert A. Kloser-Vice-Chancellor, Henry Mittelman, Quaestorg Paul Lang, Scribe: Nor- man Cohen, Editorg and Irving Fischman- Xlacer. ,H 63- 36 OMICRON KAPPA UPSILON Charles P. Cosgrove Layton Rl. Dochterman Warren VY. Eggers Theodore R. Nlosetich Raymond Neubarth lllilliam R. Ondrosek John A. Rea Joseph S. Rzezotarski In the year past, 1934, from a class of S7 students, these men have won for themselves, by reason of their scholastic ability, their splendid character, and citizenship, the highest honorary award offered at the Chicago Ccllege of Dental Surgery. To become a member and receive an honor- ary fraternity key, a student is required to be within the upper twelve percent of the graduating class and to have passed in every course during his years at the school without condition or failure. Membership is not confined solely to gradu- ating students but is extended to practitioners as well. To those dentists who have become 36 eligible by distinguishing themselves in the profession and in their communities, this honor is often awarded. Omicron Kappa Lvpsilon. the dental schol- astic honorary fraternity, was organized in IQI4, at Northwestern University by ,YDr. Thomas Gilmore, Dr. Arthur Black. and Dr. C. E. Koch. Here at the Chicago College of Dental Surgery in 1925, the chapter known as Pi was founded. Dr. XY. H. G. Logan is president of our local chapter. Dr. Robert Klcixfulty is vice-president, and Dr. P. G. Puterbaugh holds the offices of Secretary and treasurer. These men. practically all of the faculty. and more than 250 others have been given this award since the establishment of Pi chapter over ten years ago. Those who so recently received a member- ship are to be congratulated and the success that has favored them in their scholastic achievements is to be wished upon them in their practice of the dental profession. THE BLUE K The Blue Key National Honorary Frater- nity was founded at the University of Florida in IQ24, its purpose being to award men recognition for outstanding scholastic and activity attainments. The ideals set down by its founders soon attracted other prominent universities to establish chapters, and Loyola was among those to join in 1926. The organization is not secretive in nature, but rather tries to create a feeling of good fellowship among non-members which could not be done if it were governed as most frater- nal organizations are. This year has seen new progress in Blue Key in the establishment of a merit table which governs the eligibility of students for CLARK AICCTOCIEY Avsrrx Rrsr RALPH Lonrrz EY membership. In order to be presented as a candidate for membership, an individual must acquire a fixed number of credits for extra-curricular activities, in addition to a rigorous scholastic standard, and must likewise score in popularity with his fellow students. Thus a man can be elected only when he meets with the highest standards in his class. Faculty members in the dental department are: Doctors Earl Boulger, Harold Hillenbrand. Frank Hyde, lVallace Kirby, Rudolph Kron- feld, Frank Lodeski, William Schoen, Henry Boris, and Paul Dawson. Undergraduate members in the dental school are: Clark McCooey, Ralph Loritz and Austin Rust. 36 - The Loyola Union, a student organization representative of all departments of the Uni- versity. was founded in IQZH by Father T. Schulte on the Lake Shore campus. Each school of the University has three members who serve until their graduation if they main- tain the required scholastic standing. This year the Union has been happy to welcome the school of Nursing to its fold. For the past few years the women students of the University have not been eligible to the board of governors of the Loyola Union. It is hoped that their addition will have a beneficial and stimulating influence. The ideals for Which the Loyola Union was founded are expressed in its name, that is, unification. To sponsor All-University events which would meet with the approval of every branch of the University may seem an easy taskg Nevertheless the contrary is true in many instances. To arrange affairs which will appeal to both the professional and non- professional men and women is indeed diliicult. If the students of Loyola had a common campus upon which they could intermingle frequently, their ideas would be in better harmony. As this is not so. it is the aim of the Loyola Union to reconcile the attitude and desires of the different schools. Up to the present time the Loyola Lnion has worked hard to overcome many obstacles and to produce results. It has not achieved the purpose for which it was intended. as yet. but in the near future it hopes to rearrange its structure and build a bigger and better organization. The members of the Union of the present year are to be congratulated for the zeal and unsellishness with which they tackled every problem given to their care. The assist- ance and advice given by Father Xlarth. our faculty advisor, grew in value. as the Lvnicn learned to use his bits of wisdom. The support of the student body was gratifying to the mem- bers of the Lnion. The Loyola Union is happy to be a part of the Demos this year. It knows that the members of the staff have worked hard to produce this book and congratulates them on the results of their labors. THE LOYGLA UNION 'l'Hoxr.ts C.XSlPliELL Gsuuzn Ctsi-:x' 36 C. N. JOHNSON SEMINAR DH. C. N. .IoHNsoN Dx. G, PIKE Since its organizaton four years ago this extra-curricular study club, named after the Dean of students, has become one of the outstanding activities at the college. Organized for the purpose of instilling within its members a more profound interest in problems of dental research , it is recognized as the first organization of its kind and has been widely imitated throughout the country. It affords experience in the writing, presenta- tion, 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. Officers for the year were: Ralph Loritz. president, George Nleinig, secretary, and Joseph Lestina seargent-at-arms. 41 Ar.-r R. Lomrz G. MEINIG J. LESTINA Under this regime, the meetings were devoted to lectures and pictures on a variety of subjects by authorities in their respective he-lds. Dr. Dwight C. Atkinson of the faculty presented a lecture on Radiographic Inter- pretation accompanied with lantern slides. Dr. Simonds of Northwestern University presented the famous Cami films on cancer. He is at present chairman of the Illinois branch of the American Society for the Control of Cancer. lXIany other meetings of interest were held throughout the year and it can be said that every meeting presented something of interest to the dental student. LANG SMITH PERKO KIWALIX CZUB KRUPA STHAUB If.-XNEKO KITCHEN SFULGA Znfpmcu MCCOOEY XVROBLETVSKI LIEDMAN FURNANGO MASE RACZYNSKI IxULH,xNEK CRANE FURLONG MEINIG Lonrrz LESTINA VITEK GORN STEIN HLETKO 36 - ' ' Y' ' ' 4 - - K ' ' 1 ':'-If iT J.. .2', '1E'3T 1f1F5i: 'iii' ADVERTISEMENTS nE.'Q2nP..,2?2:Lii.w.i1gLL1!ix.a'i:.Z4.-v.13L:1:x....L5LL,L .:.I.gw:5.LJ..:-v. A1,1L.:4.A, ., w.gg51.L:L.1L-.L 4 Q.. J... W. .', iEi:'iLai4,:z.: 4X:. .,' -...,4..1tL.:u-1-L,:1:..u5aiv,:, ....-,-. ,., , X.:c'fLa.,,.1 . 1.-am. '4'LF.'f,:.Ji?r.fL 1I-1IlflL..LULLI3'.L'QljH'l.III..-' ' 'lllhluiiv JLdJ'L5L.lf,.lJLHf1f'L ,..,.,C,f!'Q-Yf'C.g.',NN M. Q . ' ,,..L., v . l. ,J . C. '.-' .Ja -.-QV-. .,.J-, - -4.14. -Z.: -jf:-7-I-v1,u:.-w,, -.-. -'O--'-qw-1--nfw. I ,.. .,..,.,4 mq-:V I --.-, - -1 ..-. ,,,..,,!h ..,., W V VII, rn - ,-- ,I -.Qf.--,-vn-v- 1 I EI, I Q-l I ,D-5'-'-ai -if i -II I f I i Iv flff I I , 5 5 ' If I- - N ll. E I I l 47-it I 515357-f'f'1593E?l!'?-. 99331-' QI 'W-.Ti-i'Q'f '5?ii. I - f I . 1 . I , 1 , 1' 1 s - . 'ta-L -43:4 ' I 'nw ' 'I , QL A lll KO: Ill! ' .N I A E ..-. A GN 'I ' V-, '- A L? ,il A I ,Lx -I f I X , 'f ND CHNR UNI1' No- . A are ...I DIAMOND CHA , uN I 4 IR 1 CONSIDER THE - JEAIUIIE or THE tS-S- 'HITE E UIIPMEN -UNIT mI-nf'I- praclicr Wil 1 a uvw, im urcssiw-. I,-ffif-iI-ill. lrouhm- frvv unil autll Chl' N, nl... E' 14 r xii: F if . ',l , .X-, . ' 2, .. - --,Qt Af Q., ', . A, - ' . - - ,., Q, , , i. - . . 'M+,.?...- ts- ' U. efficient. y guaranlel-Il. Jiilvlv-frvv llllil a tl Pllilll' uillmul ff 1 I M ff! 175 5 lu 53 v FX N. l T H1 y Q ,avi T L X UL Pan main- J- If ' sparkling nww. in- 'ea l f ,L x itinl, I L 1 I. full f ' F te' vt 4 lrr -J' nr as fx i III suile-Il In your pur- liculzir lil'lll'liCc' and pursl-. Hur angina-ers wx- UNIT Nn.6l'D .na DIAMOND CHAIR Iwor-laxing your liuanvial I't'SlllIl'Ct'r. unel wilhoul Creat- ing a lPlll'1ll'HSOI1lt' pri-ssvll a swiss' fnrvllilniiglil for the- ov:-rllvail l'XIN'IlStf al lho periml in Ilcnlisl wh:-n lhl-y an :lvsigm-Il lhl- pravlico when lhrifl in IlllI'l'lliiSlllg S. S. Wihile- l'i1llllIlITll'Ill Lnil llllll is most imlmrlanl. any uf lhv junior nmtlels van he' Now vquiprnt-nt lTlillit'S at muri- re-aulily huill lllllb a murv cinnploll- lilling iinprcssilm ulmii lhl' palivnl. or sm-nior unil hy lhe Ile-nlisl. Con- lun. anll as lhv praclivv warrants. ai sith-r for 21 ITIOIIIPIII. wlwl lhis feat- junior unil can he lvuill up lo tht- urv means lo you: il pvrmils you summit ufvflicie-:icyrxpressmliii lhv lu vurnnn-rice your pi'aiClic'f' wilh an S. S. W hill' liqupnll-nl L nil tml ll. Our OFFICIAL PLANNING SERVICE is free If yuu plan In equip a new otlive ur reiilivlite an estnhlislied nth:-e, ylvu are vorclinlly invited tn tal-ie nflvniitage uf the servil-Qs -If our Department. The servive is free :Intl dues not entail any Iihligatmn on y-Iur part. Dental dealers whu clistrihutc' S, S, White Iiqliipnlent will explain the details uf this servil-9 and tlmse nf the Si S. White Pleferrvd Ask your Ilcaler for the S. S. White bouklot. Plan fur 'l'urnorrI-iv as ymi Build fur 'l'IIrl:xy. It is free fur the asking. Hliive Plannini paynlent plan. F , 454,441 I FOR the DENTAL PRACTICE of TODAY and TOMORROW wiv- '--- ' ..., 2..d1-L.-13,--AEI IQ., e --4:-ws-as '1' . ELI f . A -., .I, U... .,...k--'.'...C. , .Owen ' .L ... ,, . - - -.um-... ..w, Y .mm xm-rv,1.q-m.-vu-.-:u.r:.-ynzuxsnn at , L, ,, 5iihT'3?iffI f:'E1'LElf'5.'Z'i-.Qi 1 f . 1 . 1 ff-f 'f ':W 1r'-'- I ' ' I-... .l.,-1n....n-.m..fuwnnvum-were -fw A DENTAL DEPOT OF DISTINCTION jjjv H ff l wi ' f V. . - .. ti'ttia+1 2, A ':' X 4 ,. LLP-f',. I Q- -il.l. r5111' - ' ii il it B-I . ' w.: I, npffhsgdcogp. I .' f' l 1 I wi Y I N be I K i Wi Y li XXI AHL P1 I' 7 xx 11 :iff T1 WQX .c-Ili 11 1' 25 i bfi l11 l 'E I ' 'll 51? i ' 11 f Rail ix f , fin Valli El Ji . - rg rxxx ,7i TX ui H 11 'xii' l IIE? 11 1 M dill, twin YGIL1' vyjlilflgn X twirl 'Y'.-,QM 1 1 :iq llllt' Qivu 1,1 xi H' ' . putt 1 I1 my pl 'gli tilting' 11-iq,,r1,1 i W 3 . ' ,jiii-T li l 1 1 lil. T41 A513353 ' S131 rid 3: .tr iltglf '. ' Miz. :iw l V 1- :H ' H1141 ill! .ttgliqt qE53:1lg3:.:.3z1:. hi' will-In Iilglll mi 12:1 l l If f i 4. I. .N 1? iit VN! f Ixi lf 5391 it 'itil it 3' Hi ' 13 J i .5 'l 144035 41 1 Jl X HHN. . .n ffl .- , ' rs ' 1, 1- t. fi' S 'I-'-3:'1.ff?.w' v X A A.. , l,i,,,..4l.i .N 'N' ' gQ:'5l77! T, 7 ' I '1 'I , ': ':':i1Elf5il7,Im 'i- F' ? ' 'uf iWiifH,l1'.' Huw 'i'1'E7 ,T il .qv -vi ii, glimim, rervaf- ' Tgllllf 'lf J- br ig.- 1 s 3 Q- L J ...i. M ' ....-- ,, -. - ' ,, V' 1' . -1 w w -g-'F' ff w w , H l- 5 I Islafil ri .' -f' F ' - -' ilu . - V it 'L ' - 21' H in , 3k':r ' 5 ..,, ,WH , Tbiiieiig'-l7l.,'?E'4Lf5se..Q THE PITTSFIELD BUILDING 55 East Washingtoii Street The Worlds Finest Dental Depot Twenty First Floor Take Tower Elevator The S. S. White Dental Mfg. Co. 55 East Washington St., Cor. Wabash Ave. In artistic, excellent, and practical planning, this depot we believe is uncxcclled by any other commercial space of similar character in the world. . Store Customer Service A customer's section in the store proper, with merchandise stock and salesmen exclu- sively devoted to their service, insures prompt and courteous attention to all who visit the depot in person. An Order Department Entirely rcinovcd from thc customer's sec- tion, gives prompt and undivided attention to mail, phone and salcsmcn's orders, thus in- suring their careful handling and facilitating delivery. Complete Stock of All Kinds of dental merchandise in current demand in- cluding the largest retail stock of Standard S. S. lVhite Products in America. Service to Graduates Graduates will be interested to know that a large force of salesmen in intimate contact with conditions in this section permits us to offer valuable information and advice regarding locations, the choosing of which an important factor in assuring the success of a new practice. A very efficient and reliable oifice planning service is also available Without cost or obli- gation to buy. CHICAGO immune Mawr? Juevm.-u' Alcmwwwelsii. A. we-1 ' ' ' QD, 4---1:--2--.ge-.mfs-..-evil: L. ' . -L-el-u5qe .:::-.GSI .J- 3:4 HJ! 3, ' 'l A .,.,4 'Es' ...S AFTER GRADUATION RITTEES PRACTICE BUILDING SERVICE WILL GUIDE You TO SUCCESS Ritter's new Practice Building Service acts as a definite guide to the establishment of a successful, profitable practice. Available with- out charge to all graduates who invest in major items of new Ritter Equipment, this service places at your disposal the practice building methods used by many successful dentists in the country. The Ritter Practice Building Service liter- ally gives you a head start in practical ex- perience which could ordinarily be acquired only after several years of actual practice. For your own success and security decide now that you will take advantage of Ritter's Practice Building Service -and that you will start your career with modern, new Ritter Equipment which creates patient confidence in your ability. Visit your nearest Ritter Dealer. He will be glad to explain the details of the Ritter Deferred Payment Plan which permits you to extend payments for Ritter Equipment over a period of three years if desired-to give you complete information on the new Ritter Practice Building Service. RITTER DENTAL MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. RITTER PARK, ROCHESTER, N. Y. AFTER YOU GRADUATE Ritter WILL SEE YOU THROUGH TO THE CLASS OF 1936 We Cordially Invite You AMERICA'S NEWEST DENTISTS To Visit AMERICA'S NEWEST AND MOST MODERN DENTAL DEPOT Just completed, you will find our new store im inspiration and ti convenience. Designed to display every type of material and appliance to its best adyzmtuge, it will enable you to make accurate comparisons and select those items best suited to your requirements. Here you will see such outstanding lines C'uulk's Plastics, Cleveland Dental and S. S. White Steel Goods, Cutwell Burs, l'nitube and t'urpule Anesthetlcs, Ney's and Dee's Gold, together with the products ol' other leading Ainericzin Manufuicturers. t'Frame's for Teeth has been zi By-word among the Profession for two generations. Our stock of Trubyte Teeth and Steele's Facings is perhaps the largzest, on the North American Continent. This insures the selections you want when you want them. Experienced and competent dental men will be glad to advise in choosing the needs for youi tuture office, Such assistance is uyailable without obligation on your part. We solicit your future patronage on the busis ot' qilulity, service :md friendly co-operation. C. L. Frame Dental Supply Co. 10th Floor of the Marshall Field 8 Co. Annex Bldg. 25 E. Washington St. Chicago, Ill. 7 l If if fo-oprrafa Cciih the Ritter Dental Equipnzfut Company in diffflibllfiillg Rittfr producff in tlzf Chicago arm. 36 f 'fZ -.,,,.,-.....,....,.,.,,:,, v.':.' .,..-u.,f4. Ju. '.- A. O r,..,., ,- ,L F' ll' ' 'f'L- -f'-21ff'1 2'f7'ff'f4'fA1f'-Ull 'f '1'-' ' 'f 4'2'5 W 1 l Q---fv-w w--'-- T-H--V--v-an-fmfazcyamuannnuu-u-1. THE WEBER AND HARVARD LINES OF DENTAL EQUIPMENT OFFER TO THE CONSERVATIVE, THOUCSHTFUL BUYER THE BEST OPPORTUNITY FOR SOUND INVESTMENT. , , 1 I ly f , M Q frm . 1,1 R if Q --w.m.,.-,, ..,. W ,ff N ' 1. -I . . ' 1 IT ,- A ' I CL ,.,.',r'- 1' fif,-aw? ' , 'Q' 4 I 'cw-M K , I .ilxxd ff,f'- . 71, Lg'- f, 'A 1 5 23-32 I 1 I . - A- .9 I ' , U -gh f :Or J,-N 7. ' ' X, 'iw f .. A,--F' -f A , 'ze gf-A 1 I '!Y,,,. 1 V . ..,, 1 5 :Q 1 K ' II , I Ta R11 m ' Y L :M ' X., f- A I :. , , Pi ' li! 1. ' ' . NN xv I R - : . I 1 Q 1-'rl , I - . I i 4 Y . f fx Y I 9 :fe 51-1 t -'V ' Ag-'11-L Q, 'A 4. I ' - -:rf ,, ,. -N ,. I --.4 -:Raf-nL- if I ww. -' ' ' ., -j,..:,A NJ, '-ff-zz'-.:1 fm p I 'prs.,1y.v, I -.-2--R15 gy- - H Ya., ' , X . .' .sf k u- in I 1- N ff Er p, K iq - ' 'A ti'-' - 'au x' - F Y -' .- .4-,Ama ., -Rf. .vm YN A 4- 'f I -A - -R f. C, we , , '-2 ' lgvgl 355 TED' . ,Q ' ' T R, Af - ' A CJ' . ff A Outfits range in price from 35765.00 to S2.000.00. and are supplied in all dental colors. Products of both lilies are fully guaranteed. Direct representation. office planning and office location analysis service yours for the asking. As an important part of your dental education. seek out the truth about the equipment you must live and work with for many years to come. Both Weber and Harvard equipment will stand the test of scientihc investigation in their eoni petitive fielcl. Sold by selected. first lille clental dealers everywhere on liberal and most suitable terms. SUCCESS TO YOU IN YOUR PROFESSIONAL IQXDERTAKIXGI THE WEBER DENTAL MFG. CO. CANTON, OHIO THE HARVARD COMPANY EXPORT DEPARTMENT, 149 BROADWAY, New YORK CITY T-1, 'ffT fTElI'131TE.'9ST Wnwcizmx 1.14,-1qTr.af'4. .R r.:..' '?llMv1AiDJ gpsnn'-'AW' ' Ai,-H ..: - , AISK'I.lTf. 'YT ' - -gmauv..-Tir. thnvnupuv-nuns ,.-yuan.-+ ' START WITH AMERICAN With the cap and gown laid aside,your career begins in earnest. The experiencevot veteran practitioners is valuable to you, and over 7571 of practicing dentists today have American Dental Cabinets in their operating room. This can mean but one thing, that American Cabinets are superior in beauty and eliti- ciency. They have answered every require- ment oli dentistry for thirty years and every improvement has been introduced and orig- ,,T, ff- sw 'x inated by The American Cabinet Company. It pays to start RIGHT. Your pa- tients will appreciate your Facilities for serving them efficiently. Aslc your dealer. Cabinet No. lhll shown above serves every dental require- ment. THE AMERICAN CABINET C0 TWO Ravens, wus. CGMPLIIVXENTS OF A FRIEND ., '-qyvgmv -me,--Q '-, pa- X -nga, ww 1im:,--wmqe, .+::. . so ' gnu-new-w N , ja I. ,rfiir - .,........v-.M 1:.w'.t...1-.,.- f as--Lg f.,.---f --W---L , ,,,,,, ,,. ..,-,,,l - ,.e.......-..,,.,.Y.v.-..--,.-....,c.,.. .?..,.,.....-......-................... 'P' , A f A mv - - ' JIU iff 5'iTm' - 1 ' 4- 51H7'J F11!D' - - -- '--V--we-.zona-uunnrcun Y EXPERIENCE HAS TAUGHT MANY THAT THE BEST MATERIALS ARE CHEAPEST IN THE LONG RUN. THAT IS WHY THEY ' 'S P E C I F Y ' ' ' mf Mons Pnecious DEFQ IS BY J' ' tific Ureatment THOINAAS J. DEE CC. PRECIOUS METALS . WASHINGTON sr. CHICAGO, 11.1. R001 Studios Est. 1889 'I85 Na.VVabasI1Ave. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS 1936 DENTOS Special Rates to C. C. D. S. Students at AII Times 'F' f'5f f'j17'FV'H?k?L'JI - . C' ' 1 .'-.w--. , ..' , ,.- 11.,-'7'?L'1 Tg'IIi5'.I!WiI'Il V7 -1 1 -e- .-.fcf.a. z.:41.-uwvuauiml ggingsxb-1m.. , 5 O O 0 DENSCO USERS will tell you that the Densco Contra Angle is more accurate and less painful-therefore less expensive. The only handpiece on the market that is built the only way mechan- ical engineers have ever found for building such a tool. THE DENTAL SPECIALTY COMPANY DENVER, COLORADO I The GOOD recommendaton of well sutisfed customers is the best advertis- ing we have. Through this medium we are each year increasing our sales and making more friends among the dental profession. Ire Sell STANDARD MAKES OF NEW EQUIPMENT also GOOD REBUILT EQUIPMENT REPAIRS AND REFINISHING HARRY U. GALLAGHER 37 SOUTH WABASH AVENUE CHICAGO Pi-xoN1ss: CENTRAL 3562-3563 l THE HOUSE OF A THOUSAND MODELS T L , l ,H fmfodelfor Almosl Every Purpose COLUMBIA DENTOFORMS in lvorine-Aluminol-Rubber Stone-Plaster I COLUMBIA DENTAL 8: X-RAY CORP X 131 East 23rd St. New York, N. Y l l w ...mi +-liT?f.I!s1!l. 'itsfvz-, if. 'e r' ' ff'-.1-'sa.v2w1'72 -xftftii - lv'-x...::f -1-w .. itn- - ,.ff.xu.4-:om-aanug.1 .- .- , .... ....-.,..ss--M---q--. PHONE STATE 2706 Mike Bauer M A S T E R LABQRATQRIES Q I We spvrirllize in Ilie l'0lISffllf'liUI1 of pI'l1f'fiClll l'v.sI0l'11Iiulis. I Full iIlflIl'llIUfi0II. literature and price list upon I'!'llllPSf. T59 North State Street 162 NORTH STA'1'E STREET Room 150-1 Chicago. Ill CHIC.-XG4l. ILL1Nois Dearborn 8liJ3f3 135 Headquarters For All Dental and Medical Books used in Chicago College of Dental Surgery We have the largest and most complete Stoclc to be Found anywhere. Wide assortments on Notebooks, Blanl4pool4s, Loose- leai Covers, and Fillers, Drawing Supplies, Fountain pens, and lnl4s, Brief Cases, Dissecting Sets, Lapor- atory Supplies Prices Right Speakmarfs Book Store Congress and Honore Streets CNvxt to Y. M. C. A. Hotelli . 36 - - A- - - '3m' 4 113-,ll-11'-.I -I ul- W - --fi. ' COAL - COKE I Apartments, I'Iomes, I'IoteIs and Industries i Our Vapor Spray Keeps DUST Away i I t WESTERN FUEL COMPANY 2627 W. Adams Street i Van Buren I i Austin 1934 i Euciid I AMERICAN SERVICE is Maintained on a Very I-Iigb Plane, Serving Tbose Wbo Appreciate Quality We Want You to Visit Qur Laboratories I AMERICAN DENTAL COMPANY Laboratories William I-I. Schroll, Pres. Carl I-I. Lampe, Secy. I john A. Sarena, Vice-Pres. Harry I.. Davis, Treas, 5 So. Wabash Ave. Chicago, IIIinois TELEPHONE STATE 1642 j I..-.w.f,,-.fe f,..-.L ,,4.,w,-M,-.L gf.,-,... - '. L - ,-.f:.':!a1L-Sain. i' ' ' ' 'i f'5 4x'5'5 'l - . ' 7 1' an-:.'E.,g:z:u1enii I'Iave you Seen TVITALLIUM? Vitallium an alloy of chromium, cobalt and tungsten. It has been especially developed for denture pur- poses and it has proved so far superior to the best of golds that it must ultimately replace them where the best is desired in cast restorations. It is an unusllnlly intricate metal to work. It casts at 2700 degrees F. and a special casting mrichine and burn-out oven are employed in its construction. A special sand-blasting machine and tiny little motors are employed in its finishing and polishing. See Vitallium cast in our laboratory. It is but one of the many interesting procedures that await you on your visit to STANDARD Dental Laboratories, Inc. 185 No. Wabash Avenue Chicago, Illinois A lF'l'rade mark registered U. S. Patent Olfiee by Austenal Labs. Inv. FOSTER DENTAL FILMS CIFICI DENTAL FILM MOUNTS used arc-Iasi relv by Chicago College of Dental Surgerix N. W. FIJSTILH S SON Morton Grove, Illinois BLUE ISLAND SPECIALTY CO., Inc. C llfarzafaetarers af Biseo Bars. lnstra ments. CupperBanfls. Inzpression Trays ,lluunlvrl Points and Ortlzodinrif ,T lateri als O BLLI-I ISLAND. ILL. ' A' J EE . V133 ' ., , :pvc--v mmm !At'Qm' F ' ' ' ' .1 'I ,'I 'lL'v.' I'lQ ' .E2'2?Iiff1112'. ,,L 1-ffW.'l'. ' If ' j 1 lE.p.p1..,Q'iLtL. :mL, .nz! J ,.mmur,:a'f:.r4Qf.t:g.1t,fu:.1 .1 1 usr5r:1:ei1.QAh'u ie JJ- '-'-1-' - 'f' 'E - --1 ,,,, . . , , -ET .-i..,..-.Y REMEMBER The most importont instrument, os For os the home core ol the po- tient is concerned, is the Dr. Butler Tooth Brush. Both you ond the potient will he delighted with the results thot con he ohtoined from the use ol this porticulor brush. JOHN O. BUTLER COMPANY 7359 Cottage Grove Avenue CHICAGO SPIES BROS., Inc. Reliable Since1878 Monutocturers of WITH 0001. .. Dk THE 4 ADVANTAGE LOCAL ANESTHETIC Novol Buffered Solution is sup- T plied in Metal Cup Anestubes or T Novanipuls-both permit an unbroken 1 chain of sterile precautions. 112. Novol Buffered Solution is buf- fered to conipatibility with the tissues , into which it is injected. T 3- Metal Pap Anestuhes and Novainpuls hear the soul of acceptance L of the Founcil on Dental Therapeutics of the American Dental Association. CLASS PINS CLASS RINGS Novol Buffered Solution in Metal CLUB EMBI-EMS Cap Anestubes or Novainpuls reaches T the user as fresh the day it was l MEDALS TRODI-TIES rnade. The cu1'tritlge tuhes ure packed FRATERNITY AND somomrv JEWELRY 111 11101111111 1111i DIRLOMAS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS Only Novol provides these necessary DANCE PROGRAMS, BIDS AND FAVORS Safeguards- For the young practitioner,especially, Novol should be the anesthetic ol' Sales Office ond Show Rooms, '27 E. Monroe St, Choice' Factory, 1140 Cornelia Ave. cHicAoo, ILL. NOVOCOL CHEMICAL MWLCOJ 39214923 ATIANTIC Avis. BRDOKUN. N.Y. ro of Q46-91175 Products S5K:LTliQ.T'.-lf? 5sIL.51.J QTY I 7313? F3.2:i7.f':Q:.r5.LQggL1. ll ' 1'.i!l-H2157 'umiauvnwqgn-mls-wuvlral , ' 1f::1 , 'A QWJ1 ':, . ,.-: A , , ' The St. Nicholas Hotel 10150. Ashland Ave. Neorest to your School. Bright cleon rooms ot minimum prices. Qur lorge l.ounge oncl College Room, with pool oncl ping-Pong ore entirely lree to our guests. Due to demoncl we ore oclding more rooms. Jon N STR usa Manager COMPLIMENTS Duclley's Cafeteria BASEMENT CHICAGO COLLEGE DENTAL SURGERY '!,.r52.1 mir Samfifzzaumvmewzunzamf. ' fha- Marlmnuz1o:1 Great Lakes Linen Supply Co. Complete Rental Serrice rm TOWELS. COATS AND GOWNS jhr the Ilvnml Prqfkfssinn Plant: 36th and Pamell Avenue 'l'eleplmne: Boulevalril13300 Phone Kedzie 3186 Phone Kedzie 3187 George Erhardt 8: Sons Il11 tlI'I1Ul'llt04,l llO1lll'11Ct0l'S for Pointing, Decorating, Wood Finishing ond Locquering SPRAY PAINTING OF ALL KINDS luilustrizll, UOl11ll1P1'Cl2'1l21I1ll Residclltizll l'lllI'l'1llll1'P FlI1lSl1lIlg ol :ill llCSCl'lPfl0I1 3123 W. Lake Street W ' w I N The Congress MISS J. WITTMAN Barber Shop i P I, Successfully Catering to the Doctors i Notcw Ub 'C I and Students of this vicinity for the Fiscal Agent past six years. i In the Professional Y Building I just Inside the Door i CHARLES E. RIf'HAHDsoN, Prop. CHICAGO COLLEGE OF DENTAL i SURGERY 5 .5 No I Dental Dept., Loyola University -1. 2 I 1747 W- HH1'1'iS011 Barbers Chairs Waiting t From a Friend 36 C I Iisi f2 -' Gww' df' X3'.S 7 -2 s -LM -,cg-, ' ,g 33,3-g,x-55,.-fg,--,,,f,q.,4gg - Q -...,..,..1..f.,.f..'m.,,1-wf-fH-.-,w-...-....,......... 1-11-1 1 1 T T Pontiac Engraving C0 ' f ' inlilsaealrla 36 - - .-ELsm.Jm' 'T 'Ji-N' I ' ' ' ' EEXBEESIIIE ' Io win and consistently Iwold a place as the recognized leader of scliool annual printing, Iias been tlie record ot Rogers Printing Company since its beginning in 1908. ' -Ilwat we Iiave, during a period ol Q8 years, successfully produced over 700 annuals For sclwools tlnrougliout tlie country, attests our ability to completely satisly tlie most dis- criminating Year Book Stott. ' New ideas, coupled witlw tlie knowledge and experience gained tlirouglw a quarter ol a century's service, insure tlie scliool wliicli clnooses a Rogers printed booI4, ot ideal pages From Start to Finislin. ' We are proud tlnat the stal-I ol tliis bool4 entrusted its printing to our organization and we Iierewitli present it as an example of our worlc. ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY 307-309 First Street . Q28 N. I.aSaIIe Street DIXON, ILLINOIS CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Y ' V . CHICAGO COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY DENTAL SCHOOL OF LOYOLA UNIVERSITY 1757 West I-Iarrison Street CHICAGO The Filty-lourth Session Opens October 6, 1936 REOUIREMENTS FOR MATRICULATION IN THE 4-YEAR COURSE FOR THE YEAR 1936-37 The educational requirements for matriculotion are graduation from a high or other secondary school offering a tour-year, Fifteen-unit course of instruction approved or accredited by its State Department of 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 .,. . ,.,. . . .,.........,. .,., ,..... 6 s emester hours English .....,...,,.....,,... .,,..,,..,.., , . .,. ... ., 6 semester hours The remaining Semester hours to total the thirty are elective which should be selected with o view to their cultural influence, or for their training in the held ol manual dexterity, This worlc must be completed in a college otlering courses approved by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools or by a standardizing agency of equal ranlc. REOUIREMENTS FOR MATRICULATION IN THE 3-YEAR COURSE FOR THE YEAR 1936-37 Applicants presenting at least sixty semester hours of college work towards the BA. or B.S. degree, including at least six semester hours of English, ol biology, oi physics, of inorganic chemistry and three semester hours oi organic chemistry, may register in the First year of the dental course and complete requirements for the DDS. degree in three years. The second and third years ct this course are of ten months each instead oi eight months, as in the four-year course. REOUIREMENTS FOR MATRICULATION BEGINNING OCTOBER, 1937 Beginning in October, 7937, the minimum requirement for entrance to the dental school will be sixty semester hours ol approved college credit, including the following: Chemistry ,,., , .... ,, .,,... ,... .,... ,..,.,.. 6 s e mester hours Biology ,H ,.,,,....., .. .... . .,.. ..., , , 6 semester hours English ,... .,.,...,.....,..,.. ...,.., ....., , . . ... 6 semester hours The three-year course will be discontinued, and the dental curriculum will be a Four-year course. Graduate Courses Offered in Selected Subjects Address Registrar CHICAGO COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY DENTAL SCHOOL OF LOYOLA UNIVERSITY ?PRREi3!Rr 3 5 1 - - - 1 AUTOGRAPHS 36 AUTOGRAPHS ....................36............... . i In 1 a s 3 2 Z F : 11 f 5 i. E L r 4