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

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1938 volume:

-if ' Z' . W .lf '-M 5 . Y ., A L. .,- 1 . r . V 3 f I . y ,f . f 15 . .1 L I X , 1 , , , w x I 1 L F x 4 x f x ,Q Q JH Q: A 1 4 4 X J 1 1 x HH WWE 'WILLIAM J. CHARM Editor HAROLD J. GOLDBERG Business Nlanager OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT Presented by THE SENIOR CLASS of L, RQGW xg, xmwm L' . -H2950 KWSN CHICAGO COLLEGE of DENTAL SURGERY DENTAL SCHOOL of LOYOLA UNIVERSITY R Q,2YW THE PORTAL 'ro A DENTAL EDUCATION I I 5 en. 5' f.- ,-: - 3 .. -.1., Q., ..,, V- . 1 l ' m m??? E 'wfeiq' 1 'K K x - 4: . W, , ,iz ,.,-we--Cy: ,. A 4 X . F f-1: JN X Q fx X Q 4 . 'SSN S, X f '95 311 33 X? M rx N3 X a ff 1 A I 75 iQa '7'5 ' ' - 1-S J SI- f- . . X. sf.. ., .,, ,Q ' '.-' me --vi . 'x - V f,--wm,--- , L - X R-X 1 X k . - woqfi, . KN L 'L Wx., U , ' -t .... jf N.. x . 'X U s A f W x D p W .x 5 l 5 I 1 i i P Qlflzmfzm To Dr. Charles Nelson Johnson whose sense of duty offers no limit to the time ond energy devoted to the interests ol dentistry ond its stu- dents, whose strength ol chorocter ond integrity of purpose ore reflected in the highest ideols of the Chicago College of Dentol Surgery, this volume of the Dentos is respectfully ond otfec- tiondtely dedicoted by theisenior Class ol 1938. DR. C. N. JOHNSON -1-. -aw--w-V-1 --'-Y-nv- I' ! lr S' V td- ,K . i l E It Q f be iCHji0lfL To Dr. Cl'lCIl'lSS NelSOl1 .lOl'1flSOI1 whose S6059 of duty offers no limit to the time' and energy devoted to the interests of dentistry and its stu- dents, whose' strength ol character and integrity of purpose are reflected in the highest ideals of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery, this volume of the Dentos is respectfully and affec- ' 4 tionately dedicated hy the Senior Class of 1938. t HEI. . ,.1 uf. ' s S w N , r x Y DR. C. N. JOHNSON Charles N. Johnson. L.D.S.. D.D.S., M.D.S.. M.A., LL.D., was born in Ontario. Canada, in 1860. He received his professional education in the Royal College of Dental Surgeons. Toronto. Canada, later in the Chicago College of Dental Surgery, from which institution he received the D.D.S. degree in 1885. In the year following his graduation he became associated with his Alma Mater as Instructor in Operative Dentistry and Anatomy. He was made full Professor of Operative Dentistryin 1891. and still occupies the chair. Dr. Johnson has through his entire professional career been inti- mately associated with educational and literary development of dentistry. as teacher in the Chicago College of Dental Surgery a11d as Editor of The Bur, the Dental Review. the Desmos. and as the present Editor of the Journal of the American Dental --lssocialion. He is also author of Success in Dental Pracliceg Principles and Practice of Filling Teellzg and the Textbook of Opera- tive Dentistry. the latter generally recognized as a textbook in most schools. Dr. Johnsons activities in the school and journalistic fields have brought him in close contact with the development of dentistry over a period of more than forty years, and during probably the most important period in its development. He is widely known for the soundness of his views. for his logical thinking and for his exceptional literary ability to express his views in a forceful and convincing manner. X l WUXX L l If v Z T H E D E N T O S ' Administration The Chicago College of Dental Surgery, Dental School of Loyola University, has terminated its fifty-fifth year of teaching and inspiring students of dentistry under the guidance of this able admini- strative body which is composed of the following men of knowledge and understanding: Samuel Knox Wilson, S. J., President of the University, Dr. William H. G. Logan, Dean of the Faculty: Dr. Charles N. Johnson. Dean of Students, Dr. Robert W. lNIcNulty. Registrar, and Dr. Pliny G. Puterbaugh, Secretary of the Fac- ulty. Years of effort exercised b y these men has elevated the standards of the SAMUEL KNOX W1LsoN, S. J President school and the profession through the changes in the curriculum, new equipment with the accompanying 1m WCILLIAM H. G. LOGAN Dean qf Facultv provement in technic, and advancement in research l CHARLES N. JOHNSON PLINY G. PUTERBAUGH ROBERT W. MCNULTY Dean of Students Secretary of Faculty Registrar Pagz I0 CHICAGO COLLEGE CLASS OF Faculty Members WILLIAM ll. G. LOGAN Dean Of the Faculty, Professor of Oral Surgery and Oral Pathology: D. D. S.. Chicago College of Dental Surgery: lyl. D., Chicago College of Medicine iilld Surgery: F. A. C. S.: LL.D.: Delta Sigma Delta. CHARLES N. .lOHNsON Dean Of Students: Professor of Operative Den- tistry: L. D. S.. Royal College of Dental Surgery: D. D. S.. Chicago College of DeIItal Surgery: M. A.. Lake Forest University: M. D. S., LL.D.: Della Sigma Delta. JOHN P. BUCKLEY Professor Emeritus of Materia Medica and Therapeutics: Ph.G.. Valparaiso University: D. D. S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery: Delta Sigma Delta. PLINY G. PUTERBAUOH Secretary of the Faculty: Professor of Principles of Medicine. Associate Professor of Oral Surgery: NI. D.. Chicago College of lyledicine and Surgery: D. D. S.. Chicago College of Dental Surgery: Delta Sigma Delta. . ROBERT E. RIACBOYLE Professor of Crown and Bridge Work: D. D. S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery. THOMAS L. LSRISABIORE Professor of Orthodontia: Ph.G., Valparaiso University: D. D. S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery: Delta Sigma Delta. RUPERT E. HALL Professor of Artificial Denture Construction: D. D. S.. Chicago College of Dental Surgery: Psi Omega. JOHN L. KENDALL Professor of Chemistry and ltletallurgy: B. S.. Valparaiso University: Ph.C.. Valparaiso Uni- versity: NI. D., University of Kentucky: Psi Omega. WILLIAM D. ZOETHOUT Professor of Physiology and Pharmacology: A. B.. Hope College: Ph.D., University of Chicago: Sigma Xi. WYILLI.-XM I. PICNEIL Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry: D. D. S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery: Delta Sigma Delta. EDGAR IJ.-AVID COOLIDGE Professor of Therapeutics. Preventive Dentistry and Oral Hygiene: D. D. S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery: M. S.: Xi Psi Phi. RUDOLF KRONFELD Professor of Dental Histology and Dental Pathology: Director of the Department of Research: M. D., University of Vienna: D. D. S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery: B. S., Loyola University: Delta Sigma Delta. OF DENTAL SURGERY KARL A. RIEYER , Associate Professor of Surgery: M. D., lllinoi College of Medicine: Psi Omega. JOHN R. WATT .Associate Professor Emeritus of Crown and Bridge Work: D. D. S.. Chicago College oi Dental Surgery: Delta Sigma Delta. OSCAR KANNER Professor of Bacteriology and Pathology: M. D., University of Vienna: B. S.. Sorhonne University. Paris. At'oUsTL's Il. BIUELLER Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry: D. D. S.. Chicago College of Dental Surgery: M. S., Loyola University: Delta Sigma Delta. EARL P. BOIILGER Assistant Professor of Radiology. lnstructor in Operative Dentistry: D. D. S.. Chicago College of Dental Surgery: L. D. S.: Delta Sigma Delta. ELBERT C. PENDLETON Assistant Professor of Artificial Denture Con- struction: D. D. S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery: M. D. S., Loyola University: Xi Psi D . . . Phi. LOZIER D. WARNER Assistant Professor Of Bacteriology and Path- ology: Assistant in the Department of Research: B. A., Manchester College. HAROLD W. OPPICE Assistant Professor of Crown and Bridge Work: D. D. S.. Chicago College of Dental Surgery: Xi Psi Phi. GEORGE C. PIKE Assistant Professor of Exodontia and Diagnosis: D. D. S.. Chicago College of Dental Surgery: Delta Sigma Delta. ROBERT W. BICNULTY Assistant Professor of Ethics, Economics. and Dental Anatomy: A. B., Hanover College: D. D. S.. Chicago College of Dental Surgery: M. A., Loyola University: Delta Sigma Delta. IPIOWVARD MICI-IENER Assistant Professor of Orthodontia: D. D. S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery: Delta Sigma Delta. HENRY GLUPKER Assistant Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry: D. D. S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery: B. S.. Loyola University: Delta Sigma Delta. Page I! 1938 THE DENTOS ' WARREN WIILLMAN Assistant Professor and Junior Lecturer in Operative Dentistry: D. D. S.. Chicago College of Dental Surgery: M. S.. Loyola University: Delta Sigma Delta. R. HAROLD JOHNSON Assistant Professor of Crown and Bridge Wfork and Prosthetic Technology: D. D. S.. Chicago College of Dental Surgery: Delta Sigma Delta. FRANK P. LINDNER Assistant Professor of Crown and Bridge Wlork: D. D. S.. Chicago College of Dental Surgery: Delta Sigma Delta. RALPH H. FOUSER Assistant Professor of Anatomy: F. A. C. S.: D. D. S.. Northwestern University: B. S.. Lewis: M. D.. Rush Medical College of the University of Chicago: B. S. NI.. Loyola Uni- versity: Phi Beta Pi: Alpha Omega Alpha: Xi Psi Phi. PAUL W. DAwsON Instructor in Operative Dentistry: D. D. S.. Chicago College of Dental Surgery: Delta Sigma Delta. HAROLD HILLENBRAND Instructor in Physiology: B. S. D., Loyola University: D. D. S.. Chicago College of Dental Surgery: Delta Sigma Delta. JOHN F. SVOBODA Instructor of Exodontiag D. D. S.. Chicago College of Dental Surgery: B. S.. Loyola Uni- versity: Della Sigma Delta. XYILLIA ni N. HOLMES Instructor in Dental Anatomy and Prosthetic Dentistry: D. D. S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery: Delta Sigma Delta. FRANK W. HYDE Instructor in Operative Dentistry and Crown and Bridge Technology: D. D. S.. Chicago College of Dental Surgery: Delta Sigma Delta. WIALLACE N. KIRBY Instructor in Technical Composition: B. S.. University of Illinois: D. D. S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery: Delta Sigma Delta. DVS'ICllT C. ATKINSON Instructor in Radiography: D. D. S.. Marquette University School of Dentistry: Delta Sigma Delta. Page I2 HENRY L. BORIS Instructor in Physics: B. S., University Of Illinois: D. D. S.. Chicago College of Dental Surgery: Delta Sigma Delta. EARL L. RICHEY .Assistant Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry: D. D. S.. University of Iowa: M. S. D.. North- western University: Xi Psi Phi. JEROME J. VLK Instructor in Orthodontia: .Iunior Lecturer in Orthodontia: D. D. S.. Chicago College of Dental Surgery: M. D. S.. Loyola University: Xi Psi Phi. JOSEPH S. RZESZOTARSKI Instructor in Children's Dentistry: Lecturer in Oral Hygiene and Preventive Dentistry: D. D. S. Chicago College of Dental Surgery: Forsyth Infirmary: University of Iowa: Delta Sigma Delta. Lots E. CONGER Instructor in Exorlontia: R. N. DRUE B. PRESTLY Clerk of Infirmary. LAURA S. DICKISON Secretary to the Registrar. - NIAURINE XVILLMAN B. A.: Research Technician. CAROLYN HAMMOND Research Technician. FLORENCE IIIACDONALD Clerk of Infirmary. RUTH WTALSH Librarian. IVIARGARET KNIGHT Clerk of Infirmary. HAZEL L. JoHNsoN Information Clerk. CHICAGO COLLEGE ASS OF 19 XVILLIAM H. G. LOGAN CHARLES N. JOHNSON PLINY G- PUTERBAUGH I 1 . i . I I I JOHN P. BUCIQLEY ROBERT E. MACBOYLE OSCAR KANNER RUPERT E. HALL JOHN L. KENDALL WYILLIADI D. ZOETI-IOUT QF DENTAL SURGERY Page I3 THE DENTOS Tnoxus L. GRIMMORE XYILLIANI l. NICNEII. EDGAR D. COOLIDGE RUDOLF IQHUNFELD KARL A. NIEYER HENRY GLUPKER AUGUSTUS H. NIUELLER EARL P. BOULGER ELBERT C. PENDLETON Page I4 CHICAGO COLLEGE ASS OF 19 JOHN R. w'ATT EARL L- RICHEY LOZIER D. WTARNER HAROLD W. OPPICE GEORGE C. PIKE R. HAROLD JOHNSON HOWARD MICHENER WARREN 'WTILLMAN FRANK P. LINDNER OF DENTAL SURGERY Page I5 THE DENTOS R xufu ll. l Ul'Sl-IR I,WI4LH'I'f1. X'rklxsux lull, W, ljruy guy WU'UC'3 N' KIRBY .MUN F. Svobunx wwlI.I,IAH N. llomu-is V Ilngym- L, Bums H..uml,n lllLLENmuNn FRANK W. IIYDI-I Pnyz' I0 CHICAGO COLLEGE CLASSPOF19 JOSEPH S. RZESZOTARSKI JEROME J. VLK k 1 R Txi Tf , R ky e z 2 y sn fi: Y - 535215-: te - Q- . ' N ' Qmmw X25 f1m.::.+. m,LMWv,., L5-L . .Q LO1s D. CONGER MAURINE WVILLMAN CAROLYN HAMMOND FLORENCE MACDONALD RUTH WALSH OF DENTAL SURGERY Page I7 i.. l THE DENTOS The Fraternal Bonds of Dentistry by C. N. JOHNSON In no profession is there manifest a closer bond of real fellowship than in that of dentis- try. Dentists may have, and in fact they do have, their differences of opinion and their various lines of cleavage. but down in the hearts of the members of the profession there is a well-knit sentiment of fraternal regard one for the other that means much for the cohesion and good repute of our calling. Witness the esprit de corps in the scientific sessions of our societies. Here again there may exist differences of opinion because all men cannot be expected to think alike. but for the most part the differences are not deep enough to engender any animosity, and very few scars are left as the result of such disagreements. In fact a mental clash between men of high motives often leads to a cementing of tl1e bonds of personal friendship. and this is the acme of broadmindness among men. There is something stimulating and vital in the idea of a body of me11 and women laboring together in a common cause with a kindred purpose in life. and this is particularly true of those engaged in professional work which constantly involves the issues of human weal and woe. Dentistry is concerned very intimately with the personal welfare of the people. Dentists of necessity come in close contact with their patients in their every day work. and there develops between patient and practitioner a sympathetic interest that never obtains between buyer and seller in a commercial pursuit. The relationships in professional life are more vital than in a business life, and the obligations and responsibilities more exacting. A mistake made by a professional man is more serious than one by a business man. If a business man does wrong or commits an error the damage done is usually of a monetary nature. in other words the loss is mostly a material oneg but if a professional 1na11 makes a mistake it may mar a human life. Realizing this the professional man is keyed up to a higher sense of his duties and exactions than can ever obtain in the business world. and thus life means more to him. The more that life means to a man the keener is his enjoyment of the achievements and successes in life, and the more deeply he is touched by the experiences of his every day activities. When a manis daily life becomes of real significance to him. it also affects in a like. or at least in a limited. degree the lives of those engaged in the same pursuit. This unerringly leads to a closer community of interest and sentiment among the members of a profession than among the ordinary associates of a business. We often hear the remark made by a dentist that his most intimate friends are to be found among the members of his own profession, and this is precisely as it should be. Kin- dred problems and experiences lead to kindred interests. and kindred interests lead to com- munity of sentiment and regard. How frequently we Hnd among professional men evidence of a real and genuine affection growing out of the varied and intimate experiences of their common calling. And when we analyze it and bring it up to the larger issues of our existence we must be impressed with the profound effect that this has on the very fundamentals of our lives. Page 16' CHICAGO COLLEGE CLASS OF19 Probably the deepest and most abiding of all the experiences of humanity comes from the love of a man for a woman and a woman for a man. That seems to go farther in to the essence of human relationships than anything else in our existence. and it is really the bond that binds human kind together and keeps alive within us the incentives that prove the final sheet anchor of our faith. It holds in its keeping the greatest contribution to human welfare and human happiness. and it sweetens the lives of people more surely than any of the other experiences that come to us. Ol' course the felicities of the family circle are always paramount, the love of mother and child. of brother and sister, and all the wealth of affection that wells up about the domestic hearth. But next to this must be accounted the friendships that accrue to the members ofa profession. where in some respects humanity is seen at its best. I have i11 my mind today a vivid picture of two strong men in the professional world as one of them sat at the deathbed of the other. They were towering in stature and in mentality, and together they had fought the battles of life and death on many an anxious occasion. They were not always a unit in their opinions. but at the core they were staunch and unwavering i11 their friendship. and this had finally developed into a real affection. one for the otl1er. One of tl1en1 was lying ill with an ailment that both knew must be fatal. The well man came in tl1e room of his sick friend and sat by his bedside holding his hand. Little was said as the clock steadily ticked on the mantel. Both men in their professional lives had been somewhat dignified and far from effusive. Up to their latter days it had always been the surname that was used among their associates and friends. but today as the curtain waved gently at the window and the visitor turned to go with bowed head and moisture in his eye it was: Goodbye, Fernandm- Goodby, Frank. Something very precious in life had knit those two men together. and this is the bond that binds men one to the other in the professional world. when outside in the busy marts of trade we see so much that is merely struggle and strife. In every activity of our existence there are penalties and compensations. but profes- sional life holds 111ore of promise in its possibilities for happiness than can be gained in any other pursuit. The dental students of today have in their keeping a treasure house of opportunity on which they may draw for satisfaction and solace during all their future lives. and if they miss coming fully into the kingdom of their greatest felicity it will be solely because they have loitered by the wayside alld failed to faithfully fight the good fight. Reprinterljrom Dentos of 1934. Pagf IO OF DENTAL SURGERY THE DENTOS The Foundation for Dental Research The Foundation For Dental Research of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery was established in the summer of l935, on a budget drawn against the sum of twenty-five thousand dollars or more a year. This amount was donated by a prominent Chicago philanthropist who wishes to remain anonymous. The Foundation is administered by a committee of eight, all of whom are members of our faculty. Dr. W. H. G. Logan is chairman of this committee, Dr. Coolidge vice-chair- man, and Dr. McNulty secretary. Other members are Dr. Puterbaugh, Dr. Kronfeld, Dr. Kanner, and Dr. Zoethout. The advisory committee is composed of the following men: Dr. Ludvig Hektoen, a scientist of world-wide reputation, editor of the Archives of Pathology and the Journal of Infectious Diseases , and director of the John McCormick Institute For Infectious Diseasesg and Dr. R. A. Kuever, Professor of Pharmacology at the University of Iowa. The Foundation has been most fortunate in being able to secure the services of Dr: Ruth Tunnicliff, one of the country's most illustrious bacteriologists. Miss Carolyn Hammond is bacteriologic technician for the Foundation. The technical part of tissue preparation is in the hands of Miss Maurine Willman. I Page20 CHICAGO COLLEGE N, X X K : i 4 I i . i I w N i w 1 1 i I Y s 1 w 5 K I I I L 3 l THE DENTOS To the Class of 1938 by WARREN WILLNIAN It is impossible for me to escape a feeling of being singularly honored in being asked to write a message to your class for this Dentos that is so uniquely yours. For you, this is an occasion of a life-time: for me. it might be just one more graduation in an annual series that is already growing longer than I like to think about. It might be, but it is IIOI. Your class stands out very distinctly in my mind and will, in all probability, continue to hold that position for many years. You have always distinguished yourselves by many curious superlatives. From my first co11tact with you in the sophomore laboratory. you were certainly the noisiest. wildest bu11ch of hellions I ever met. But sometimes. you know, there is a definite advantage in getting off to a bad start- It leaves such a splendid scope for improvement! And to a man. you have taken magnif- icent advantage ot' that opportunity. Some of you have become real champions. and none of you have failed to better yourselves beyond your faculty's fondest hopes. It would be too much. certainly. to say that the upper class years tamed you exactly. or even quieted you conspicuously: no. by a simple rating in decimals the Class of 1038 will undoubtedly go down in history as The Big Noise. But within that thunderclap there has surely developed a recognizable growth. even if it is still somewhat embryonic. of a mature sense of responsibility. of self-reliance, loyalty, and genuine ambition. The happy hoodlums of under class years are slowly turning into real men. and after that ineffable day of graduation, you may be astonished yourselves at how grim a turn the process will take. ' Separated from each other and your faculty. you will face far more serious problems than those of getting a denture approved or of making a thousand points. And your problems will have to be met and solved by you alone. VVhile you were here in school. every one of you has smarted often from the sting of injustice. Injustices perpetrated by your class- mates. your patients. and even by those of us whose intention it was to help you. When you go out into the world you may expect to encounter rather more injustice. not less. Not that the world is malicious. but just that life is complicated and cannot help working out that way. One philosophical wag has put it this way: When Adam was first created, all tl1e world and all liberty was his. But when Eve appeared. his rights and privileges were cut precisely in half. Now reflect that there are two billion people in this world today, and that explains everything. A recent president of Loyola University once cited a statement that everything that was said nowadays was either bunk or debunk. It certainly does not require the services of a statistician to determine which ol' these elements is usually in preponderance when messages a11d speeches are delivered to graduating classes. Not that a wholesome amount of so-called bunk may not be desirable. Psychologists tell us that. paradoxical as it may seem. men actually lift themselves by their boot-straps when they talk of their noble aims. their lofty ideals. their self-sacrificing purposes. By ultimate analysis these assay as twenty-four carat bunk. but oddly enough, men suggest themselves i11to being better men by pondering these things. Page 22 CHICAGO COLLEGE CLASS OF19 A few years ago a teacher in an eastern university broke into headlines all over the country by delivering, to a graduating class of men. an address that was ruthlessly debunked. Be a snobg it pays. he said. Dress and behave like a gentleman and always be seen in the company of gentlemen. You will be surprised at the murder you can get away with. Belong to the best club in town whether you can afford it or not. Marry the boss's daughter. 11ot his secretary: it is just as easy and pays much better dividends. Nor did he omit going into details. Have your suit pressed every week and have your shoes shined every day. he reminded them. Don't consider yourself as good as anyone else. You have spent four years acquiring a special education and you should consider yourself a damned sight better than anyone else. After the first repercussions in the newspapers had subsided. one shrewd commentator observed that there were just three things wrong witl1 that man's address: First. he was absolutely right: second. ll0t one graduate in Hve hundred would be smart enough to apply such heady advice: and third. since there are nearly a million graduating from colleges every year in this country. it could not work anyway. because in a country where everybody is somebody, nobody is anybody! However. without trying to emulate that brash professor in his daring diatribe of debunk. we can point out certain facts of life that he emphasized truthfully. at least in part. Like his class. you have spent four years in acquiring a special education. and to that extent you have surely raised yourselves above tl1e common level. You are 11ow professional men and are free to enjoy the prestige and benefits of belonging to a profession: society will also require that you accept the responsibilities of a professional man. If you are smart. you will dress and act like gentlemen: you will associate with gentle- men: you should soon be able to afford belonging to social organizations. and you will pick those with care. But you need never expect to get away with even slight carelessness, much less murder. People are consciously a11d unconsciously jealous of professional n1en and not a little suspicious. We have a large store of private knowledge which they cannot hope to cope with, and they always entertain vague doubts as to whether we will apply that knowledge for their best welfare or exclusively for our own. You will encounter symptoms of such doubts and suspicions daily. Here again there are compensations however. Because a few professional men have been known to prostitute their special knowledge and skills. because everybody knows that the opportunities exist for dishonesties that cannot be detected at once. those who resist the temptations to proht at their patients' and colleagues' expense are esteemed all the more. If you will be patient and build carefully a reputation for honest dealing. sound judgement, consideration for your patients' welfare. and careful, skillful work that gives lasting satis- faction. you may be assured that the people of your community will ultimately welcome you as one of their leaders. one of their most valued members. People cannot and do not expect to understand teeth as you understand them. Wihat they do want and expect. however, is that in coming to you they may rest their dental problems with you. confident that you will solve them accurately. honestly, and to their best interests. If you are careful to create such a confidence and take care of your practice. you will find that your practice will take care of you. You will be rewarded with that esteem and that immunity to purely commercial striving that are the special privileges of professional men. In short, you will have earned and will enjoy the success that is now your dream. PdgE2-3' DENTAL SURGERY THE DENTOS The Senior Class The announcer steps briskly up to the microphone . . . a sudden hush of expectancy descends upon the studio audience . . . musicians shift their instruments into position . , . the leader raises his baton . . . ill a distant control room an operator feverishly makes last minute adjustments . . . all eyes are upon the slowly moving second hand of the clock . . . quiet, please-we're going on the air . . . the leader's baton falls and the theme melody swings out over the air lanes . . . the announcer cuts in: La-d ee-es and gentlemen. I give yoII the Senior Class of 1938-.M One year filled with 'talk of a recession. war clouds in the offing, Charley McCarthy graduation, diplomas. state exams, and through it all the seniors marched on. A vista of new units greeted us early last fallg a remodeled amphitheatreg unbelievable modern labor- atories: a11d an augmented library-a perfect setting for our last year at C. C. D. S. The 1938 Senior Class elected the following officers to represent them: DOLTGLAS MEINIG . . President HAROLD GOLDBERG . . Vice-President A. ALBERT MosER . .,... Secretary' IRVING FISHMAN Chttirmtm of Executive Committee JosEPH VAN CURA ..... Editor PAUL LANG . Circulation Editor XVILLIAM MCEWEN . Class Artist M ICHAEL SoBoN . . . . Sergeant-at-arms Under the able guidance of Dr. W. H. G. Logan. Dean of the Faculty. who acted as chairman. the honor of Class Valedictorian was bestowed upon Ralph Larsen. and a vote elected Albert Moser as Class Historian aI1d Marvin Chapin as Class Prophet. The past year brought to IIs the fine assistance of two new faculty members: Dr. Jerome Vlk. Instructor in Orthodontia. and Dr. J. S. Rzeszotarski, Instructor in Children's Dentistry. The social calendar included the annual Inter-fraternity dance held at the Congress Hotel. George Rasqui's managership of this affair deserves honorable mentiong the dance was a marked success. Another completely successful social event was our February .lunior-Senior prom in the Grand Ballroom of the Lake Shore Athletic Club. The excellent arrangements. which brought unanimous approval were due to the untiring efforts of the .Iuniors-they have our hearty thanks and best wishes. At the time this book goes to press the Seniors are as busy as woodpeckers-each Thursday they present The Anvil Chorusw-a melodic rat-a-'tat-tat throughout the clinical Hoors. On Thursday evenings tl1e respective families or friends of all the Seniors undoubtedly, receive a pound-by-pound review of the day's trials and tribulations, and then extend regrets or joy, depending upon the outcome of tlIe elusive Hspeciali' operation. Page 24 CHICAGO COLLEGE CLASS OF I9 LANG, VANCURA, MCEWN'EN, TOLPA, SoBoN Mosan, MEINIG, GOLDBERG, FISHMAN We extend our sincere thanks and appreciation for the splendid help accorded us in frequent instances by Dean Logan and Doctors Coolidge, Glupker, Johnson, MacBoyle, McNeil, Puterbaugh, and Willman. Time marched on in this short year and every step left in our memories glowing accounts on the pages of our history-acts of achievement and enjoyment, sprinkled generously with moments, yes, even days, of despair, culminating in a grand finale. We will have our problems. We may be delayed. But let us bravely work for the best and expect the best, always. The theme melodv softly fades to a mere nothin . . . the announcer cuts in: and . . g so we bring to a close another senior year at C. C. D. S. Tune in again next year-goodbye, good luck, and God bless youli, Slowly we turn the dials to another program . . . professional life. Page 25 OF DENTAL SURGERY Q THE DEZNTOS Page .26 EVERT A. ARCHER Lake Forest, Illinois Deerfield Shields High School: Loyola Uni- versity. Junior Class President. .Iunior-Senior Prom Com- mittee. Senior Class Executive Committee. Dentos Staff '37, Bowling. Delta Sigma Delta Fra- termity. NEWELL H. ARNEGARD Minneapolis, Minnesota Central - Grand Forks High School. University of North Dakota. Delta Sigma Delta Fra- ternity. MICHAEL Anim New London, Connecticut Y. IVI. C. A. Evening High School. Lewis Institute, Chicago. JosEPi-1 F. BIEL Chicago., Illinois St. Procopius Academyg St. Procopius College LUCAS H. BLEVINS Herndon, Virginia F loris Vocation High School. ' Lees McRae College. Dentos Staff ,37. Basketball. , Baseball. Delta Sigma Delta' Fra- ternity. ALOYSIUS A. Bnoz Berwyn, Illinois St. Ignatius High School. Loyola University. Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. BEN C. BRUZAS Chicago, Illinois Lindblom High School. Loyola University. Psi Omega Fraternity. THOMAS J. Cassrov Chicago, Illinois Austin High School. Central Y. M. C. A. , College - Basketball. CHICAGO COLLEGE MARVIN E. CI-IAPIN Chicago, Illinois St. John's Military Academy. Loyola Universit . Freshman Class Secretary Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee. Class Prophet. Dentos Staff ,37, Editor- In-Chief. Bur, Junior Class Editor. Bowlin . Delta Sigma Delta Fra- ternityg Blue Key Fra- ternity. Alpha Sigma Nu Fra- ternity. ' WILLIAM J. CHARM Chicago, Illinois Carl Schurz High School. Loyola University. Bur, Sophomore Class Editor. Dentos '38, Editor. Basketball. Bowling. Lambda Mu Delta Fra- ' ternity. Delta Sigma Della Fra- ternity. Blue Key Fraternity. DAVID J. COHEN Taunton, lVIassachusetts- Taunton High School. Howard College, Birming- ham, Alabama. Sophomore Class Sec- retary. Alpha Omega Fraternity. NORMAN COHEN Chicago, Illinois Lindblom High School. Central Y. M. C. A. College. Junior Class Vice- President. Basketball. Alpha Omega Fraternity. OF DENTAL SURGERY CLASS OF19 IRVING Flsl-:MAN Chicago, Illinois .lohn Marshall High School. Central Y. M. C. A. College. Junior Class Sergeant- at-Arms. Senior Class Executive Committee, Chairman. Baseball. Alpha Omega Fraternity. SIGISMUND F. GALASKIEWICZ Chicago, Illinois Lindblom High School. Loyola University. Senior Class Executive Committee. Pi Delta Sigma Fraternity BEN J. GALIAS Chicago, Illinois Lindhlom High School. Loyola University. Delta Sigma Delta Fra- tefnlty Mosns B. GELBERD Chicago, Illinois Harrison Technical High School. Loyola University. Senior Class Executive Committee. Basketball. Baseball. Alpha Omega Fraternity. Page 27 THE DENTOS Page 28 HAROLD J. GOLDBERG Chicago, Illinois Bowen Hi-fh School. Crane Jr. College. Lewis Institute. Sophomore Class Sec- retary. Senior Class Vice- President. Dentos Staff '37g Dentos '38, Business Manager. Basketball. Baseball. Alpha Omega Fraternity. JAMES C. Govosrls Chicago, Illinois Crane Technical High School. Loyola University. Junior Class Secretary. Senior Class Executive Committee. Bowling. Baseball. Psi Omega Fraternity. FRANK C. GmPPo Chicago, Illinois Viilliam lVIcKinley High School. Loyola University. HERBERT H. HICICLIN LaSalle, Illinois Central Y. M. C. A. High School. Crane Jr. College. Central Y. IVI. C. A. College. JOSEPH F. Hormcnrnn Chicago, Illinois St. Procopius Academy Loyola University. Delta Sigma Delta Fra ternity. IVIELVILLE J. HooPER Ironwood, Michigan Ironwood High School University of Alabama Loyola University. BERNARD HORN Chicago, Illinois Lake View High School. Loyola University. Alpha Omega Fralernily EZRA I. HURVHCH Chicago, Illinois John Marshall High School. Lewis Institute. CHICAGO COLLEGE KENNETH H. LADWIG Chicago, Illinois Austin High School. Loyola University. .lunior Class Editor. Delta Sigma Delta Fra- ternity. PAUL S. LANG Chicago, Illinois Roosevelt High School. Loyola University. Senior Class Circulation Manager. Baseball. Basketball. Alpha Omega Fraternity. 12.-XLPH G. LARsEN Chicago, Illinois Carl Schurz High School, University of Illinois. Loyola University. Sophomore Class Editor. .lunior-Senior Prom Com- mittee. Dentos Staff '37, Business Nlanager. Student Instructor of Ceramics. Class Valedictorian. Bowling. Delta Sigma Delta Fra- ternity. Blue Key Fraternity. ALLEN H. LAWRENCE Chicago, Illinois University High School. Knox College, Galesburg, Illinois. Sigma Nu Fraternity. OF DENTAL SURGERY CLASS OF 19 RAY:uoND L. LEE East Chicago, Indiana Washington High School. Crane Jr. College. Lewis Institute. Delta Sigma Della Fra- ternity. BERNARD LEWYISON Chicago. Illinois Crane Technical High School. Central Y. M. C. A. College. STANLEY .l. MARKS Chicago. Illinois Lake View High School. Loyola University. Junior Class President Basketball. Baseball. Psi Omega Fraternity. WILLIADI MCEWEN Oak Park, Illinois Oak Park and River Forest Township High School. Loyola University. Sophomore Class Artist. Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee. Senior Class Artist. Basketball. Baseball. l Pagz 29 THE DENTOS Page 30 DONALD S. MCVICAR Chicago, Illinois Lindblom High School. Loyola University. Freshman Class Vice- President. Dentos Stalf '37, Artist. Dentos '38, Artist. Basketball. Bowling. Delta Sigma Delta Fra- ternity. DOUGLAS A. MEINIG Glencoe, Illinois Roosevelt High School, Chicago. Loyola University. Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee. Senior Class President. Demos Staff '37, Assist- ant Editor. Baseball. Basketball. Bowling. Psi Omega Fraternity. HENRY R. MITTELMAN Chicago, Illinois Crane Technical High School. Lewis Institute. Central Y. M. C. A. College. Baseball. Basketball. Bowling. A. ALBERT MOSER Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Northeast High School. University of South Carolina. Sophomore Class Vice- President. Senior Class Secretary. Class Historian. Baseball. Alpha Omega Fraternity. Phi Beta Delta. Alpha Epsilon Delta. 5 WILLIAM F. MURPHY Elmhurst, Illinois Fenwick High School, Oak Park, Illinois. Loyola University, Junior Class Treasurer. Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee. Co-chairman Dentos Staff '37, Assistant Business Manager. Dentos '38, Circulation Manager. Basketball. Baseball. Psi Omega Fraternity. Blue Key Fraternity. CHARLES D. NESS Chicago, Illinois Harrison Technical High School. University of Illinois, School of Pharmacy. Bowling. CHARLES F. ORTMAN Martinton, Illinois Stanne Community High School, Stanne, Illinois. University of Illinois. Loyola University. Basketball. Ping-Pong. Delta Sigma Delta Fra- ternity. DANTE J. PELLETTIERI Chicago, Illinois Carl Schurz High School. Loyola University. CHICAGO COLLEGE GEORGE P. RASQUI Chicago, Illinois St. George High School, Evanston. Loyola University. Baseball. Bowling. Basketball. Psi Omega Fraternity. STANLEIGH B. RICHARDS Evans ton, Illinois Evanston Township High School. Loyola University. Junior-Senior Prom Com- mitte, Co-chairman. Vice - President Inter- fraternity Council. Dentos Staff '37. Bowling. Delta Sigma Delta Fra- ternity. JOHN D. ROCHE Kalispell, lNIon'tana Wiilliston High School, North Dakota. University of Notre Dame ANTHONY F. ROUCEK Berwyn, Illinois Central Y. M. C. A. High School, Chicago. Loyola University. Freshman Class Treasurer Sophomore Class Treas- urer. Loyola News Staif '35. Delta Sigma Delta Fra- ternity. OF DENTAL SURGERY CLASS OF 9 HENRX' M. SARTON Evanston, Illinois Calumet High School, Chicago. Crane Jr. College. Senior Class Executive Committee. Baseball. Pi Della Sigma Fraternity THEODORE J. SAss Chicago, Illinois Lane Technical High School. Loyola University. Basketball. Baseball. PiDeltaSigma Fraternity. ALFRED D. SCHMIDT Chicago, Illinois Christian Fenger High School. Loyola University. Baseball. Basketball. Bowling. JOSEPH C. SCHNEIDER Emsworth, Pennsylvania Pittsburgh Central Catholic High School. Carnegie Institute of Technology. Loyola University. Freshman Class President. Deutos Staff '37. Bur, Senior Class Editor. Bowling. Delta Sigma Delta Fra- ternity. Alpha Sigma Nu Fra- ternitv. Blue Key Fraternity. THE DENTOS Pug: 32. ANTON SCHOOLNVERTH, D. D. S. Nymegen, Holland Ist Hoogere - Burger School, The Hague. University of Utrecht. T. S. V. John Tomes Fraternity, Holland. Delta Sigma Delta Fra- ternity. IIIITCHELL S. SoBoN Chicago. Illinois Alliance Academy. Loyola University. Senior Class Sergeant-ab Arms. - Basketball. Baseball. PiDeltaSigmaFraternity. WVILLIAM S. STASIEWVICZ Chicago, Illinois St Ignatius High School. St. lN1ary's College. Central Y. M. C. A. College., ' Delta Sigma Delta Fra- ternity. PiDelt'aSigmaFraternity. Pi Delta Phi Fraternity. GEORGE E. STYBURSIQI Chicago. Illinois Austin High School. Loyola University. Basketball. Baseball. Psi Omega Fraternity. JOHN WH SWARTZ Monroe, Wlisconsin Monroe High School. Loyola University. Student Instructor of Ceramics. ' Delta Sigma Delta Fra- ternity. B. Liao SSVOISKIN Chicago, Illinois Roosevelt High School. Crane Jr. College. Loyola University. LOUIS N. TIRENGEL Chicago. Illinois Englewood High School. Crane Jr. College. Central Y. INI. C. A. College. THEODORE W. TOLPA Gary, Indiana St. Mary's High School, Orchard lake, lVIichigan Loyola University. Senior Class Treasurer. Bowling. Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. Pi Delta Sigma Fra- ternity. CHICAGO COLLEGE I C L Eowm M. Tkoou, B.S.D. Marion. Indiana Marion High School. Purdue University. University of Indiana. Loyola University. Nu Sigma Nu Fraternity. JOSEPH F. VAN CURA Berwyn. Illinois lNIorlon High School. Morton Jr. College. Senior Class Editor. Campus Representative of Loyola News. Basketball. Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. GERARD A. W. VAN LEEUWEN. D. D. S. The Hague, Holland Nederlandsch Lyceum. University of Utrecht. Ulrechtsch-Studenteib Corps. T. S. C. John Tomes Fraternity. Delta Sigma Delta Fra- ternity. MILES R. VENZARA Chicago, Illinois Crane Technical High School. Loyola University. Bowling. Baseball. Della Sigma Delta Fra- ternity. OF DENTAL SURGERY KURT WIESSELY, M.D., D.D.S. Brno, Czechoslovakia Gymnasium, Brno. University of Brno. University of Prague. Ivniversity of Vienna. SAMUEL L. W-OLDBIAN Chicago, Illinois lilurray F. Tuley High School. Crane Jr. College. Central Y. M. C. A. College. IYIELVIN YV. WURSC1-I Chicago, Illinois Lindblom High School. Loyola University. CHARLES IV. ZAJDZINSKI Chicago, Illinois Lindhlom High School. Loyola University. Bowling, lXIanager '38 PiDelta Sigma Fraternity. ASS OF 19 Pflgf 33 THE DENTOS Valedictorv Address by RALPH G. LARSEN. Valerlictorian Tomorrow we graduate. To say that we are happy about the whole thing is stating it mildly. Students have made the remark that after graduation their worries would be over. I cannot bring myself to believe that this is true. It is my belief that the possession of a doctoris degree entails a great responsibility. Webster defines responsibility as. that for which o11e is accountable. To whom are we going to be accountable? Certainly to Loyola University. The reputation of our school will be influenced by our future behavior. We unwittingly add or detract from that reputation by our actions in and towards society. We have been provided with the best dental education that it was possible for our teachers to impart to us in the limited time at their disposal. In the years to come we will no longer be looked upon as students in the manner of an undergraduate. There may be some among us who will cease to study or be students. I would like to recommend however that we keep abreast, of the times by regular and intelligent reading and attendance at meetings of the various dental societies. Participating in affairs of the dental societies will also help us to attain that recognition we all desire. It is only by this favorable recognition that we can reflect a favorable light upon our Alma Mater. Our loyalty to the institution can be demonstrated by assuming an active role in the Alumni Association. By our conduct will the laity know us. A man once asked whether another person was a doctor or a dentist. Perhaps the man was right in making such a distinction. Maybe his contacts with dentists were such that he could not classify them as doctors. You have met the type. Will you be satisned with that discriminating attitude on the part of your clientele? The thought that I am trying to convey is that the layman was probably right in his analysis of the two professions and that it was that dentist's fault. We have studied at least five years to become a doctor. Let us now try to act like doctors. In taking up the study of dentistry we automatically accepted a responsibility to humanity. What does humanity, or the laity if you prefer, expect of the dentist? From our meager experience we have already learned that people expect everything from a minor miracle to the stopping of a simple toothache. While all of us hope to make at least a reasonable living from the practice of this profession it should not be our primary objective. It has been truly said that a man who never does anymore than he gets paid for, never Page' 34 CHICAGO COLLEGE CLASS OF 19 gets paid for anymore tl1an he does. Educational work, on our part of any nature. whether a single patient or of people collectively. will help us to promote happiness and' a feeling of goodwill 'toward the profession. I believe that if we practice our profession in a kindly manner. honestly. courteously, keeping in mind the welfare of the patient. we will he better compensated for our efforts even though some of the dividends will not be of monetary value. You have accepted a responsibility to yourself and to your family. Your productive years range between now and the time your age reaches that point where decline sets in. But this period may be shortened in other ways than by age. We are all familiar with the fact that when progress ceases degeneration starts. Careless living results in ill health and thus directly affects or shortens the productive period. Your way of living. your participation in civic affairs are worthy of careful consideration on your part. It is the valedictorian's privilege to bid farewell or preferably au, revoir to the faculty and classmates. To the faculty: That we think you the finest group of dental teachers assembled in our school was proved by our attendance here. Classmates: Of course we all know that we are good. Any further complimentary remarks that I might make would not find room under our hats at the present time. There- fore. let us strive in the future for compliments. but let the other fellow make them. Gentlemen of the faculty and of the graduating class, saying good-bye has a sound of gloomy finality. so let me say instead, until we meet again. P11935 OF DENTAL SURGERY THE DENTOS Class l-listorv by A. ALBERT Mosaic. Historian Nature has at last succumbed to the advancement of science and is finally being relegated to the back row. For years its position was being slowly undermined, and its insidious hold on the knowledge of formation was being slowly broken. But with a ten- aciousness born of eons of practice. it refused to relinquish its grasp on its greatest secret of all, namely. metamorphosis. Until now. only nature k11ew how to change a chrysalis into a butterfly. or a tadpole into a frog. But science. unrelenting. unswerving. with that service to humanity stick-to-it-iveness force always driving it forward. has finally. not only duplicated but has surpassed nature at its best. performing a feat of metamorphosis unparalleled in the history of mankind. It has performed the wonder of wonders. In short. it has made dental surgeons of the members of the Class of 1938. Never let it be said. however. that nature gave up without a struggle. Tooth and nail. with every trick at its command. it had fought to maintain its supremacy. and many ofius can readily admit that at times nature had the upper hand. Undaunted. science fought back. employing all its old tricks. and many new ones. until the transformation was complete. At Hrst. eve11 science was somewhat hesitant.-there was so much to do in so short a time. Fortunately. however, the raw material was of a high calibre: the working facilities were excellent: and the experience of the scientists tremendously broad in scope. Let us peek into the workshop and see how this epoch-making accomplishment was achieved. Early realizing the enormity of the undertaking. the finest laboratory of its kind known. under the supervision of Dr. Wm. H. G. Logan. was delegated to perform the task. Here. in October 1933. in a huge cauldron. called the large amphitheatref' the first raw materials were introduced into the mixture. Approximately twenty-three individual ingredients were turned over to a preliminary staff of scientists for the initial testing and sorting. For a full year, this nucleus underwent various tests. and as was expected. did not emerge unscathed. for several of the materials were found lacking in quality. The remainder. however. were classed assimilative. and. in October 1934. were thrown together with a larger mass that had undergone similar tests elsewhere. Now the great experiment was on its way. Cognizant of the fact that many catalytic agents such as anatomy. chemistry, physi- ology. et cetra must be sufficiently and expertly blended with the raw materials, men recognized for their adeptness in this field were chosen. For two years. this mixing and Pagego CHICAGO COLL EGE CLASS OF 19 blending continued. with the most heartening results. Slowly. but surely. a decided change was being brought about. But the metamorphosis was as yet far from being complete. Many more additions. especially of a practical nature. would bei required before any results could be determined. Setting June 1938 as its deadline. the scientists resumed their work with renewed vigor. Seemingly with abandon. but actually with predetermined precision. catalyst after catalyst was thrown into the mixture. A little operative added here. some denture and 'crown and bridge' there. interspersed with numerous theoretical catalysts. and soo11 a decided accelera- tion was noted. The mixture was not exhibiting feverish activity-only the scientists retained that calm and unrufHed look so characteristic of them. Experience had taught them that nothing extraordinary was occurring: that eventually a retardation would take place. And so it came to pass. There was a gradual simmering off of activity. Now and then. particles would break away from the mass and find their way to the top. ready for the final testing. Conversely. an occasional particle would precipitate to the bottom. there to be drawn off and held for 'further manipulation. A monthly checkup revealed. however, that the anticipated product was actually being attained. In a short while. the long awaited conclusions would be tabulated and the results presented to humanity. Slowly, but definitely the great machine was brought to a stop for the first time in five years. Cau- tiously and with many misgivings. the cover was lifted. and there. somewhat bedraggled and a little the worse for wear. stood the Class of 1938. transformed into Doctors of Dental Surgery. Wvith a nonchalance acquired by years of practice. the scientists did not await the acclaim that was certain to follow. Methodically filing away the protocol, they turned their minds to other problems of like nature, utilizing the experiences gained for future procedures. Such an achievement should not and does not go unnoticed. For tl1e final testing. the State itself. under the supervision of the Bureau of Registration. has undertaken the task. Rough though this treatment may be. there is surprisingly little fear for the outcome. Knowing the workmanship and material that went into the product. there should be no fear on that score. In all probabilities, nature itself. chagrined by its defeat. may apply discouraging tactics. But this 'too should be temporary. and used as a stepping stone to something higher. The scientists have performed their work admirably well. Let us hope that their labor was not in vain: that the results achieved justify the time and energy expended. And above all, that passing time will bring with it not disintegration. but the ultimate goal of everything,-happiness. Pasf 37 OF DENTAL SURGERY THE DENTOS The Class Prophecy by s hIARYIN CHAPIN. Prophet I am the prophet-the eyes and ears of the future-without wl1ose predictions the world would go on its own particular path to salvation or destruction. I am the prophet who, traditionally. is 11ot without honor save in his own country. The task of the prophet on such all occasion as this is tinged with danger because the prophet must have eyes only for the good things of the future. He must not. for instance, gaze into the crystal ball that is the future and see one of his classmates in jail. another making his living as an advertising dentist. and another. for example. as an instructor in a dental school. He must forecast only those parts of the future that have a pleasant ring to them: one of our classmates has become a great research man: another a great dental surgeon: and still another. God spare the mark. has become the dean of a dental college. But it requires a better prophet than I am to see the future of these. my classmates. who sit. awake and at attention for a change. It is not a future that I see that is filled with many details of many lives. It is a future filled only with the bright spots of the things that are to come and then fades. and fades. into the shadows that are the unknown. As the veils ofthe future are cast aside. and the flame within the crystal grows brighter. I see something of import to dentistry. But one need not be a crystal gazer. nor a wielder of the divining rod. nor a player with tea-leaves to be able to see the path on which dentistry. as a profession. is marching. That we have faithin dentistryis evidenced by ourfour ormore years herezthat many have faith in dentistry is evidenced by the fact that there are some of us here who will, by the grace of the gods. the dean and Miss Dickison. graduate tomorrow. the culmination of our faith in dentistry. That still others have faith enough in the profession not only to learn it. but also to teach it, is evidenced by the many charming Qand I would not have said that two weeks agol. instructors who have put up with us for four years. It is to them, in large part. that dentistry owes much of the progress that I see for it. It will IIOI be many years, perhaps before the flame in the crystal has flamed to bright- ness and dimmed again. that dentistry will have achieved the rich heritage that all of this effort on the part of the men who make the profession has won. Dentistry will no longer be the handmaiden of the merely technical arts: she will no longer be stigmatized with the label of tradesman. but she will have taken her place among the professions. And what shall bring her to her destiny? Two things. the Hrst of which is the search for new facts which she is now so relentlessly pursuing. In almost every dental school of the land many men are engaged in the practical and theoretical problems of research. Out of them will come not only new facts for the profession, but new procedures and new materials which we. as dentists, can add to the heritage of the people who benefit from our services. Surely. this is not too much to see for the future of the profession. But still more glows in the heart of the crystal. Out of the increased research. in which our college has played no unimportant part, will come a closer relationship with the sister profession of medicine. Gone will be the attitude of treatment that pretends that the teeth and the mouth are isolated organs. set apart from the rest of the human anatomy: gone will be the defeatist attitude that teeth are important only in the mastication of steaks. By taking from medicine those important, other relationships of the body. dentistry will go forward to her destined place. But the light grows dimmer, the shadows of the future are no longer bright. and certainly there are signs of cloudy days for the profession. Pt7gc'-QS CHICAGO COLL ECEE CLASS OF19 Perhaps no one thing can do as II1llC'll harm to the future of dentistry as thc following of evil idols in the IIIHUEI' of forms of practice. ,-Knd these idols are so easy nl' worship. so easy of deception to us who are starting on the practice of dentistry . These idol? Pmmlsf' much and give little: these idols ask faith a11d as easily break it: these idols offer ease and give hardship: these idols present solutions a11d then withdraw tl1e1n. These are the idols of state dentistry. of compulsory health i11sura11ce. of panel dentistry and other methods of practice that embrace 1nost of the IIISIIISM that almost all of us are finding fault with tot av. But who a1n I. you ask. to give a lecture with all of this high-priced. paid help about me. whose task it is to talk so inspiringly as not all of them have done on all occasions during tl1e past 'four years. There is still one IIlOl'6 vision. The scene is a banquet room. The time is l963. The speakers' table is almost the same as it is tonight. There are a few 11ew faces but 110116 more handsome than graces it tonight. The banquet has been going 011 for some time. In one cor11er is an ensemble trying to sing IXfho Stole the Lock with but dismal success. The photograph has bee11 taken and soon men will come sneaking i11to the hall fffillg to sell pictures to the ghosts that are on it. long and distorted. It is the 25th anniversary of the Class of 1938. By that time the College has forgotten enough of tl1e trials and tribulations we caused it. to think that it C311 afford to give us a free dinner. and no a la Dudley dinner, either. We are seated before the speakers' table. in various stages of sobriety, some of course, more so than others. Most of us are fat: some successfulg some loud, as even they are tonight: some retiring: SOIHC prosperous, some notg some have the metropolitan airg others are touched with the fresh air of the rural districts. Some. not many, are not here and can not be because they are forever gone. But there is a speech now. It is good to welcome you back to the old college. Over there on tl1e west side we are trying to do our job. And I say that's the main thing in life, doing your job as you see it so that you will go forward as better men. better citizens. and as better dentists. It is not enough that you know how to do your work on the mandrible and the maxilla. but you must go forward doing a better job every day. And there is more of that and then the applause. The next speaker is introduced and there is a polite hurricane of applause. It is some rrnnutes before he is given a chance to speak. I want to say a word tonight about something that has been neglected. You know each of these speakers l1as been up and told you of the fine things he has done-of what fine things dentistry has done. But 110 one. has said a good word about-the ladies. I want to say a word about the ladies-God bless them. They are the best looking ladies I have ever seen and I've seen a lot of ladies . . . And-so he goes on. his annual tribute to the ladies: inspiring. clever. witty. genial. grand old C. N. Johnson. For myself. and for the members of 1ny class. I know I can foretell no better thing. no finer thing, tha11 to gather thus about the banquet table on the 25th anniversary and to see and hear the gentlemen who are here with us to11igl1t: Dr. Johnson. Dr. Logan. Dr. Zoethout. Dr. Kendall. Dr. Puterbaugh Cand. of course. Dr. Svobodal. Fine men. fine teachers. fine friends. And my prophecy is tonight. as in the many. many nights that are the future. I will remember. Blld you will remember the111 and their touch. HIICI their know- ledge and their friendship shall remain always with us. Page 30 OF DENTAL SURGERY 7V THE DENTOS Humor and Grief 282 I ' Nj? , -1 nj M i W EV x ' A w- .J 1' ,- ' Wi ' ' X 'J a35,rg'k5x,'1, Q xX j H ?5'm'i 4' 92 TM: Ei' 1114 ' MQ Dwi? 'W' ' ' SECOND Gill fp rye- 1- ,Z ' Af Y--, f,- Enafvanav pang L i X 1 I X I K E+ 'I 27 3 Y C E ' 1. uh A-I 1 Q SX . X - Q ' I K ' ' , -. y K-1 ,Q Z 1 3 f 1 X C f o 'W9N9 'Of' 1: I H fl f Q ,mg,mgQ . w , Www! aww Q Hfffrv. T-me 'Pgj-QL' ..?owNG fPgw,s-- W A 'DAUBIQ 'Banana of Mfssuwf f 1 'fusrfeuncurs - i I ,,.-,A Y- -Q-'Ea' Y Yv.g A 'N-'-'- fx-I gall ima: :::,cLfm3g, .A - W N .9 ,S 61 A I I '- 'j, 1 vm 0.0 ff! I I .655 .1-, W , R 1 fi ,Q Mal. ' . - Milli M W A an L, L C . '-' ' - ' - E h 1 1 ,. ,, W Spscmns LmJq's CN P112 Page 40 CHICAGO COLLEGE C L A S S O F 1 9 Out of the Logbook of at Dutchman Batavia. ,fam-lllay. 193 7. A letter. signed by Dr. McNulty and directed to one of my best friends in Java. is rr - . - . . before me on my desk . . , Chicago College of Dental Surgery . . . a thrilling sound- . a paradise for Dutch dentists . . . why shouldn't I go? Long talks , . . many letters . . . welre off! Those five days to home . . , Singapore. Rangoon. Jodhpur. Bagdad , . , a Hyingjump from the fairylands of 1001 nights into the temples of Athens . . . one glimpse of the Acropolis . . . and we descend onto the oldest airport in the world to be told Cas if we didn't know!U- Amsterdam, Holland is located only five days from her tropical colonies . . . a short 8000 miles! Five days from my last Batavian extraction to dinner in Amsterdam with Leni . . . and our families . . . -'1I7lSf0I'f1fll7l. H0ff!lI1dm,Illf1'. 1937. Dr. Coebergh helps me out. as we had expected him to do . . . Learn everything of our profession and keep your ethical mindf' Words to be remembered , . . I'm sure of it now. fHope to see him this summer!j Max told me. America made another man out of me! . . . and it surely did. only I didn't like the way he wore his hat then Know I wear mine the same wayj , . . S. S. lveendam. :ltfcmlic Ocean-.4ugusf. 1937. We are on tl1e Veendam. leaving Southampton and leaning against the upper deck . . . Look. Leni-the last bit of Europe! . , . And the next morning the steward pointed out Dr. Wessely'. on his way to C. C. D. S. too . . . Hello, how are you? Your from Czechoslovakia? . . . sit down a while . . . very interesting indeed , . , learning dentistry too . . Afeu' I70fk+-'1llgllSf, 1937. Ten days coming over. but short ones . . . yes. the first thing you see is the Statue . . c . e . of Liberty . . . my snapshots are not very clear. but Gerard lends me better ones and my Dutch friends shall see the plagiarism . . . Manhattan . . . skyscrapers-you sure build big houses! . . . Fifth Avenue . . . the Empire State Building and Radio City . . . air-conditioning . . . this is America. A real sensation just to look out of our window . , . that Chrysler Building is a honey . . . all those people . . . olhces heaped together . . .v Look Leni. look at that trafHc+he'll hit that car-he'll surely hit itfno. no! . , . lNo bicycles at all-can you imagine? Good thing we didn't bring ours with us-Max was righti: . . . Cl1iCUg01.4llgUSf, 1937. We had to hurry to catch the train to Chicago. and the train hurried on its way to Chicago. and we've been hurrying ever since we arrived in Chicago . . . Dr. Rudolf Kronfeld met us at the station . . . and the work begins , And how! ! From that very first day the work was really tough . . . just as tough. or tougher. every day since . . . you know, I'm beginning to think that American people do not take life very easily . . . But we learn . . . and that's the reason we came here! . . . opening the way to coming generations of European dentists-and showing them, too. the standards of modern American dentistry . . . And when one works. time goes fast . . . in but a few weeks. three men from Europe will go home to their countries . . . satisfied with all they have learned . . . grateful to those who have helped them , . . Waiting for you to come to the Old Country , another day . . . and be their guest that time . , . signed: ANToN SCHOOLYVERTH Page 41 OF DENTAL SURGERY THE DENTOS The jlunioraSenior Prom Under the ceiling of soft, changing lights, dancing to the strains of sweet music, one hundred and fifty couples this year enjoyed the traditional majesty of the annual C. C. D. S. J unior-Senior Prom. This year's prom, a formal affair, was held in the grand ballroom of the swanky Lake Shore Athletic Club on Friday evening, the twenty-fifth of February. The hours were from ten o'clock in the evening to two o'clock in the morning. As in former years, the prom again this year proved to be the largest and best attended social event of the season. The music was furnished by John Gilbert and his Evanston band. According to school tradition the affair was sponsored by tl1e Junior Class and was given in honor of the graduating seniors. It was unusual in that this year it was a success financially as well as socially. To help defray the expenses involved, the customary Thanksgiving Day turkey raffle was conducted. the turkey being raffled off around the end of January in the form of a ten dollar bill. Dr. Paul Dawson had the honor of drawing the lucky number. All were happy to learn that this year the winner was one of our own students. Though the hours of the dance this year were a little later than last year, the crowd followed the usual procedure of arriving about one hour after the dance had started. The highlight and most impressive scene of the evening was the grand march. This started about midnight and was lead by Douglas Meinig, the President of the Senior Class. It was at this time that unusual favors in the form of silver bracelets were presented to Pagz42 CHICAGO COLL EGE CLASS OF 19 the young ladies. Each bracelet bore an inscription commemorating the event and its nature. Throughout the march and at its climax, pictures were taken from a balcony overlooking the ballroom. It took the boys and girls until about one 0,clock to really get into top form for danc- ing the big applew. This novel performance was participated in by about seventy-five of the happier members. The Mtruckingsn and the Susie Qisn were called by that quiet and backward little chap, Donald McVicar. There were a few falls recorded during these calesthenics, one of the least graceful being executed by William Allen, a junior. Chaperons for the affair were members of the faculty. Those present were Doctors Pike, Svoboda, Willman, and Kanner. Among the guests present were Doctors K. Pike and B. Svoboda. The committee in charge of this year's prom consisted of seven members. These hard-working young gentlemen were: TQEESZNMRZIESEE Ballroom and Orchestra. FRANK JERBI D.-KLE JENKINS TRUMAN DEWITT 1FinanC0s CASIMER BASSAK J WILLIAM LIMACHER-Chairman. Bids and F avors. It might be interesting to mention in closing that those two juniors who tried to keep their appointments in dress clothes the next morning were given a hasty exit. PW43 OF DENTAL SURGERY THE DENTOS Before and After by KURT WESSELY, M.D., D.D.S. Even in my childhood I felt myself magically attracted to the country of the future. My profound knowledge I attained from Karl May's works. Winnetotl. the deserving chief of the Sioux Indians. and his unforgettable heroic friend Old Shatterhandn whose everlasting problem was that of being in captivity and danger of life, had my fullest sym- pathy. It was only due to the fact that I knew that Volume 24 followed Volume 23 and therefore my friend would overcome all dangers, I was able to endure all the raslmess of the only Alnericans I knew. The wild and wooly West. the cowboys with their huge lassos. armed to the teeth. with the most faithful ponies i11 the world, represented by Buffalo Bill. for a long time meant America for me. I had to see this-I had to be with them. I was quite successful in learning the art of riding, knife-throwing. and shooting, but the lasso was simply a mystery to me. I realized that I was not ready for America. Karl May was dead. After finishing the 45th Volume of l1is works I had to look for further information about America. I learned that there are not only millionaires, but that the struggle for life does not spare the enviable American. Movies and newspapers brought America closer to me. although my conception of America was IIOI yet very clear. With all the modern technical acquisitions. a rich country, the country of the future, it became my ardent wish to go there to visit and study. Finally the day arrived! At five o'clock in the morning in the foggy distance appeared Manhattan's skyline. to the left the Statue of Liberty. Americais symbol which is envied by the entire world. And there I was. Fifth Avenue. Empire State Building. and Broadway. filled me with deep admiration. Everything was so different from what I had imagined. Arrival in Chicago. First day at the Chicago College of Dental Surgery. The friendly reception among the students and faculty members was a pleasant surprise. I found a much more cordial and friendly relation between the students themselves., and the students and teachers than at the different universities i11 Europe. The first fear was overcome and I began to feel at home. Being accustomed to a quiet and slow life the tempo of the work at first frightened me. It seemed to be impossible for me to keep step. There is serious and precise work. demanding all energy, but also smiling faces. friendly words, a joke. and forward it goes. Soon I was in the swim assisted by the teachers and colleagues and I saw that I could make it. New friendships were formed. Always ready to help and friendly I found the American, a variation of races in the European meaning, but united in love and pride for their fatherland. freedom. and independence. they readily win the heart of every stranger. My time is about up. As in a dream. month by month passed. It will be time to say. Goodbye Beautiful memories and gratefulness remain in my heart. Pay the War Debt were the common words of the boys to kid me. Today, I will answer-I want to pay back all friendships which I found throughout this year-and not Goodbye,' but So Long are my words of farewell. Pagf 44 CHICAGO COLLEGE LJ 1 vs: vu N. 1 Ghz BULK T .. I -. - 42552443 ,iw if :zz .2 5 , -1, i -,-3 ,-,L eg M. 2 'A ALUMNI DIRECTV!! NovEMus1z.1930 I l L 1 .The LO elf! News Hold Dental Homecoming April 8-9 01-fm fmt-..vlm lwm vl..n.nl-f..ls 1g'3 ::gE'Et..,1'.4 11.5.1- lffd. ,Mimi-1 Banu, YI- Mtwfl . - . . ,.,. , H-sn :il 5211.1 WWW. - .. .. .. 'I-fl 1-wh-M i.122-fri-.rim-u,ui'l....i 'iifi 2Qi,is,1i. V I 3:1 .ff f i+...s.,vii1,.. 13.753 3353. Hi. f,,,. N. -, sux.:-'- 77 ?l1. '3f .Ly gl.. I A141 JI 'V .igffi .ui sin llplll . ll 1, It 5752... DENTAL SURGERY CLASS OF 19 The Bur. a tri-annual publication, is the ofhcial organ ofthe Alumni Association of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery. It serves as a means of unification of the Alumni Association, the faculty. and the student body. Each edition contains valuable contributed articles 011 timely subjects of interest to the student and the alumnus. It also serves as a calendar of events depicting the meetings of the year. The publication is in its forty-second year. having been first edited by Dr. C. N. Johnson in 1896. Its high standards have been successfully kept by the present editor, Dr. Robert W. McNulty. The Class of 1938 was represented by the following editors: Pre-dental. Douglas Meilligq Freshman. John Singlerg Sophomore. William Charmg Junior. Marvin Chapin: Senior. Joseph Schneider. The Loyola News is the weekly publication of Loyola University which serves as the medium of association between the six departments of Loyola. Its pages inform the student body of the activities of student organizations. fraternities, athletic teams, professors, and individual students. The Collegiate Digest, a rotogravure supplement, is a popular component of the publication. Events at the dental school are covered by reporters. The Class of 1938 was represented by Anthony Roucek. freshman reporter, a11d Joseph VanCura. campus representative. All the dental material is approved before publication by Dr. Robert W. McNulty. dental news faculty moderator. Pagf 45 Q1 THE DENTOS The Dentos WYILLIAM J. CHARM HAROLD J. GOLDBERG Editor Business bianager The incentive for the utilization of untiring efforts by the staff of the l938 Dentos was the following quotation by Dr. Warren Willman, The publications of any organization, like the pulse-beat of an organism, indicate to those without what manner of health prevails within. We have endeavoured to prepare an annual of the highest type such as the graduating senior deserves and one of which the school may be proud. . A limited budget, little time, and other technicalities were the hindering factors in our labors. The initial printer's dummy was completed on a 9 x 6 pamphlet basis, but due to a decided encouraging financial turn in events we were able to produce a volume of this size and type. This change is the surprise feature of the book, a pleasant surprise for the Class of 1938. The mechanics or plan of the book has been infiuenced by the desire to publish an animal that would contain the type of copy which would suggest reminiscence, respect, and inspiration in later years. The Dentos is the only organ capable of doing so. It is our Hnal salute to the Chicago College of Dental Surgery. This annual is no exception to the rule that slights some individuals and phases of school life and prolnulgates others. If it is so, in your opinion, it was done unintentionally and DONALD S. MCVICAR WYILLIAM F. MURPHY Artist Circulation lNIanager Page 46 CHICAGO COLLEGE CLASS OF 19 of 11938 DR. R. W. MCNULTY DR. WVARREN WVILLMAN Financial Adviser Faculty Adviser our sincerest regrets are offered. Being a class project, we have strived to keep it so except for the binding secrecy of the type of book and formal dedication. The Class of 1938 offers unlimited thanks to the individual who made this publication possible. Dr. W. H. G. Logan. His unfaltering zeal was imparted to tlIe seniors with gratifying results. Unlimited credit is due Dr. Robert W. McNulty and Dr. Warren Willman who acted as financial and faculty advisers. The staff extends the most cordial thanks to the following men for their aid in compiling copy material of the activities represented: Fraternities-James Govostis. Moses Gelberd, Joseph Hofrichter, and Daniel LaMothe. Senior Class-'Joseph VanCura. Junior- Senior Prom-William Limacher. Bowling-Stan Morrow. Marvin Chapin and Ralph Larsen are thanked for their co-operation on various occasions. The Root studios co-operated to the fullest extent in all photographic work for the book. The same may be said for Mr. Oliver Rogers of the Rogers Printing Company in respect to his phase of the project. Last of all, but not the least, the editor thanks Harold Goldberg, William Murphy, and Donald McVicar for their tireless and inspiring co-operation. A more sincere and capable staff could not be formulated. STAFF WILLIAM J. CHARM . . . . . Editor HAROLD J. GOLDBERG . Business Manager WILLIAM F. MURPHY . . Circulation Manager DONALD S. MCVICAR . . . Artist DR. ROBERT W. MCNULTY . . Financial Adviser DR. WARREN WILLMAN Facultv Adviser Pagf47 OF DENTAL SURGERY ' C fm! THE DENTOS .fggjk 58 I W f I 'Y-xmas CAQJES OM THE Da I . . E: I 1 I :I-lmmnmfm svn L. OPEN PLEASE uc'-OBE rl-EASE.: v 'Q' ww W ll A f 'up , 'fv1?3 NIE, Gov Tv-as WQOMQ Qa.v'rRac :MW F0215 GET THIS THIS IS IMP0PTAMT CHICAGO COLLEGE NCS' J ATVZD THE DENTOS Delta Sigma Delta Beta Chapter Tap Rau--Docrons Bouwsn. BUCKLEY. Dawsox. GLU:-Klan. GRISAMORE. HILLENBRAND. Homxss. Hoovau. Middle Rau--HYDE. C. N Joi-INSON. R. JouNsoN. Kmsv. LINDNER. LocAN. MCNEH.. McNUL'rx'. Bullum RUIL7-MICHENER. MUELLER. Pima. PUTERBAUGH. SCHOEN. SWANSON. WATT. WILLMAN. As time elapses we all realize that our congenial relationships experienced in our fra- ternal contacts have slowly but quite definitely terminated. The fraternal spirit inculcated in each member of Delta Sigma Delta is an everlasting one. In retrospect of the happy hours spent together let us refresh our memories ofthe past. As freshmen, permeated with green chlorophyl, we embraced the mysteries of Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity. Ever trusting and tolerant we bore all the ignominy of a candidate, to be mistreated and abused. but ever mindful of the loyalty and friendship which was to be ours after gaining membership. After this period of varied difficulties, we gained our end-membership. As the year terminated we found that the Delta Sigs were always leaders of the class, as class officers, technicians, and scholars. We found that it was our duty to become leaders in the profession we were undertaking as our life's work and to play the same role in the community we would later practice in. Through association with the older brothers we learned the manner of gaining an impressionable approach when meeting people. This was accomplished by each member being delegated to interview prospective candidates and instilling in them fraternal confidence that is so necessary for advancement. They were also made to understand that Delta Sigma Delta was built around each and every active member in the chapter. Pagz50 CHICAGO COLL EGE CLASS OF19 Top RDll71VENZARA. LEE. L.-KDWVIG. SVVARTZ. GALIAS. VAN LEEUWEN. CHARM. Nlidflle R01lY-SCHOOLWVERTII, SCHNEIDER, ORTMAN, CHAPIN. Roucmc. ARCHER, ARNEGARD. McV1c,xH. Bottom Rou--BLEVINS. Rlcznnns. LAHSEN, HOFRICHTER Another phase of fraternal spirit which permeated from fraternal life was social affairs. Interspersed with scholastic work the fraternity held dances for clean and wholesome recreation for its members. Each year was climaxed with a Spring Formal. In the last few years these affairs were held at country clubs. To the scintillating strains of well known orchestras the Delta Sigs enjoyed evenings of joviality. Another joyful occasion was the outin given by the Auxiliary Chapter of Chicago- This took place at the Elmhurst Country Club. The activities were given gratis by the Auxiliary-a day of golf, horse-shoe pitching, and baseball. Prizes were distributed at the banquet in the evening. It is doubtful whether any of the brothers of the subordinate chapter went home empty handed. As the years rolled by we prohted in mind and body through our common relationship and outlook. Also, under the able guidance of our Deputy, Dr. Earl P. Boulger. Beta Chapter has profited financially as well as intellectually. In our senior year the mentorship of the chapter has been in the capable hands of Ralph Larsen, Grand Master. The presiding officers of the past year were: RALPH G. LARSEN . . . Grand Master STANLEIGH B. RICHARDS Worthy Master LUCAS H. BLEVINS . Senior Page JOSEPH HOFRICHTER . Historian TRUMAN DE WITT . . Scribe GEORGE KELLY Treasurer BRUCE SPooNER . . Junior Page THEODORE AHNGER . Tyler Page 51' OF DENTAL SURGERY 4 THE DENTOS Alpha Omega HORN. MosER, GELIQRD, LANG Comm, COHEN. GCLDBERG, F151-mam Alpha Lambda Chapter of Alpha Omega fraternity has during the past year completed its most successful season to date. Truly has the local Alpha Omega Chapter lived up to its motto: Amor, Veritas, et harmoniaf' Alpha Omegans are proud of the accomplish- ments of its individual members and of the fraternity, in deeds academic and social. It is the fervent hope of every frater that the friendships made between Alpha Omegans and their classmates should not perish upon the entrance of the present senior class into pro- fessional life, but should continue into life long after the undergraduate days are just memories. Officers for the past year were A. lNIoser. Chancellor: D. Cohen. Vice-Chancellor: M. Gelberd, Scribe: N. Moses, Quaestor: and H. Cold, Macer. There were thirty-two active fratersof whom eight are graduating seniors. These seniors are: D. Cohen, N. Cohen, I. Fishman, M. Gelberd, H. Goldberg, B. Horn, P. Lang, and A. Moser. A few thumb-nail descriptions may not be amiss. David J. Cohen: Dave is an eastern gentleman from the cultured and hallowed grounds of Taunton, lN'Iass. His chief claim to fame lies in his Hath-vad', accent and popularity amongst the nurses. He wishes to assure his many friends that though they will be miles apart, his thoughts will always be with them Probable location: Massachusetts. Norman Cohen: Norm is one of those friendly affable fellows who never utters an unnecessary word. His untiring efforts and perseverance make him forge ahead where many a faster man would falter by the wayside. Norman can be proud of the fact that there is no one in his class whom he cannot call his friend. A Chicagoan, he intends to practice in Chicago. - Irving Fishman: Handsome is the Beau Brummel of his class. Many a woman patient's heart missed the beat as she ecstatically gazed upon his stirring profile. His physiognomy, unlike that of Tyrone Power, has the virile masculinity of a Gable. In addition to this Fish is a skilled operator and scholar so that he will prove to be a credit to his profession, school, and fraternity. Probable location: Chicago. Moses B. Gelberd: The Keefer man is noted for his propensity for the use of poly- Page52 CHICAGO COLL EGE CLASS OF1938 syllabic words and for his ever ready supply of stale jokes. Moe is quite a scholar and as a chemist was rated high. Probable location: Chicago. A Harold J. Goldberg: Harold is the personification of the popular conception of a big time politician. His ready smile and pleasing personality make him the friend of all. Pen's boy as he was sometimes called Cand not because of his writing abilityj was also quite a scholar and technician. Harold is expected to go a long way in dentistry and il is his hope to retain the friends he has made at school. Probable location: Chicago. Bernard Horn: Bernie is our man about town. His outstanding attribute is his modesty. His in with the managers of various night clubs and hotels has served his classmates in good stead on numerous occasions. Brother Horn will go far in his profession if his numerous friends are any indication. Probable location: Chicago. Paul Lang: Paul is our gigantic mite. Although he is built very close to the ground, Paul surpasses many a larger fellow in vitality and initiative. He can well be proud of tl1e fact that he can claim the entire class and faculty as his friends. One could always depend upon Paul to uncork some pep at any social function. He was a charter member of the unholy three . a triumvirate composed of himself, Al Schmidtn and Miles Venzara. These three were pledged to make the lives of their professors and fellow students very miserable. Probable location: Chicago. Albert A. Moser: Al, a studious fellow and an efficient operator, was an honored visitor in our midst from the sleeping Quaker City. Al was ever ready to display prodigious effort to help a friend in need. This fact may help explain the fact that his classmates elected him to office on several occasions. Probable location: Philadelphia, Pa. Alpha Omega can well be proud of its record for the year. It assisted the other dental fraternities in making the annual Interfraternity dance a success. Several dances and smokers climaxed by a formal dinner dance in honor of the graduating seniors were the features of a gala social season. Alpha Omega participated in the baseball and basketball tournaments and was able to give a good account of itself in both sports. 4, Officers for the following year are: Q'- D -f if HAROLD EPSTEIN , Chqndcgilor NORMAN MOSES , Vee-Chancellor EDWIN BELoFsKY . Scribe MAX SHAPIRO . Quaesror BENJAMIN VINIKOUR .,..... Macer Active fraters of the past year were: D. Cohen, N. Cohen. Fishman, Gelberd, Goldberg. Horn, Lang, Moser, Epstein, Moses, Shapiro, Kurtz, Raynes, Appell, Scheff. Fein, Klappman Becker, Weinstein, Gold, Belofsky, Hofman, Schectman, Bendersky, Gordon, Vinikour, Fireman, Pearlman, Perlman, Henkin. l l DR. SIGEL Pagf 53 OF DENTAL SURGERY THE DENTOS Xi Psi Phi The parting of the ways is sad, and it is with a touch of this sadness that Lambda chapter bids goodbye to its graduating members. The fraternity presents three members to the ranks of the graduates, Joseph Van Cura, Ted Tolpa, and Aloysius Broz. Brother Van Cura ably served the chapter as president, while Brother Tolpa ofiiciated as vice-president. Brother Broz was recently initiated at the last ceremonies. Lambda extends to its departing seniors all the good wishes for future success. The past year has been a happy and a prosperous one for this fraternity at C. C. D. S. The active membership roll now totals twenty-five members, as follows: Joseph F. Van Cura, Aloysius A. Broz, Theodore W. Tolpa, Arthur G. Adams, Stephen A. Hajduk, Dale S. Jenkins. Charles J. DeMarco, John J. Jurewicz, A. Edmund Ferrington, Elmer J.Kouba. Daniel E. LaMothe. Carman H. Sutley, Peter W. Zullo, Thaddeus A. Czeslawski, Roman G. Ziolkowski. Roman C. Kochanski. and Joseph P. Stewart. DR. COOLIDGE DR. OPPICE DR. PENDLETON DR. PINNEY DR. STINE DR. Rlci-my Pagf 54 CHICAGO COLLEGE CLASS OF 19 Bnoz, VAN CURA, ToLPA The Zipis hard time dance in October was the initial social event of the season. This dance was held at the West Side Women's Club with representation by all C. C. D. S. factions. The pledge party given in the Coral room of the Hamilton Club had as guest speakers Doctors Adams, Coolidge, and Stine. Several former graduates were also in attendance. The formal pledging, held in the study of the Chicago Dental Society, over- flowed with that familiar Zip spirit. Eleven of the sixteen pledges were conducted through the ritual at this time. The chapter expects to hold its annual spring formal dinner dance sometime in May. This affair will undoubtedly prove to be the climax of one of the most successful seasons enjoyed by Lambda chapter in recent years. The newly elected oiiicers are: DR. JEROME VLK . . Assistant Supreme Deputy ARTHUR ADAMS . . . . President THADDEUS CZESLAWSKI . . Vice-President JOHN JUREw1cz . . Secretary ED. FERRINGTON . . . Treasurer CHARLES DEMARCO Master of Ceremonies JosEPH STEWART . Reverend Monitor PETER ZULLo . . . Guard STEPHEN HAJDUK . . Sentinel DALE JENKINS , Chief Herald DANIEL LAMOTHE . . Editor Pf1ef55 OF DENTAL SURGERY THE DENTOS Psi Omega l NIEINIG, STYBURSKI, BRUzAs, MURPHY. Govosrrs, MARKS, RASQUI. ' Kappa Chapter of Psi Omega, national dental fraternity, began the school year with the opening meeting at the Beta Alpha house. The first meeting of our senior year was held on Tuesday, October 19, 1937. The presiding officers for the year were: STANLEY MARKS . . . Grand Master CASMIR BASSAK . . Junior Grand Master WILLIAM MURPHY . - . Secretary GEORGE RASQUI . Q Treasurer JAMES GOVOSTIS . . Chaplain GEORGE STYBURSKI Chief Inquisiror EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE DOUGLAS MEINIG BEN BRUzAs WILLIAM MURPHY 'E DR. LoN MORREY ..... Deputy Counselor On Tuesday, October 19, 1937, the first smoker of the year was held for the freshmen in the Yacht Room of the Midwest Athletic Club. Dr. John Kendall was the guest of honor of the evening and he presented the welcome address to the prospective pledges. Page-56 CHICAGO COLLEGE -- CLASS OF 19 Brother George CShilalij Rasqui was the eflicient bartender. The boys wondered where he learned the art. . A dance was given in honor of the freshmen at the Midwest Athletic Club on Friday, November 19. 1937. The dance was well attended by the members of the faculty, freshmen. and alumni. A new plan was instituted this past year by the three active chapters of Psi Omega in Chicago. A closer relationship between the active and alumni chapters was the objective. The plan was inaugurated by an open house meeting given by the members of Iota chapter at their house. Pictures were shown of the Northwestern-Purdue football game by two of the stars of the Northwestern team. This meeting was followed by successive meetings given by Kappa and Beta Alpha chapters. Late in February a social gathering was held in Elmhurst at Brother Bill Murphy's residence. All the members came out in full force. Ma Murphy was the genial hostess of the evening with Joe Vocat as her able assistant. Kappa chapter was well represented this past year in the intra-mural sports, howling, basketball, and baseball. The bowling team won second place in the tournament under the leadership of Brother .lim Govostis. We were very unfortunate in losing our ace bowler, Bill Fisher. who was overtaken by illness. We hope he recuperates soon under that warm California sun. In closing, the editor presents his impressions of the graduating seniors of Kappa chapter: Stanley Marks- Third aisle front Bill Murphy- Paul and I Doug Meinig- The man of leisure George Hasqui- The bar-Hy Ben Bruzas- The crooning dentist George Styburski- I've got a date tonightn James Govostis- The Greek Ambassadori' DR. LoN MORREY Page 57 OF DENTAL SURGERY THE DENTOS Omicron Kappa Upsilon Pi Chapter Founded at Northwestern University. 1914 Establislzefl at Chicago College of Dental Surgerv, 1925 Each year several men are selected from the graduating class to Omicron Kappa Upsilon the Graduate Honor of the Profession. The high standard of this honor group is safe- guarded by the limitation of membership. only twelve per centum from each class being eligible. The fraternity was organized in 1914 to fill a long felt necessity for some such group. Drs. Thomas L. Gilmore. Arthur D. Black. and C. R. E. Koch were the men who met in that year at Northwestern University Dental School and gave to the Profession Omicron Kappa Upsilon. In the words of the founders, the fraternity was organized to encourage and develop a spirit of emulation among students in Dentistry and to recognize in an appropriate manner those who shall distinguish themselves by a high grade of scholarship. In addition to selection of its members from the graduating classes practitioners may become eligible. Those who, through excellence of professional attaimnents and citizen- ship, have distinguished themselves in their profession. and in respective communitiesn may have membership conferred upon them. A chapter. designated as Pi. was founded at the Chicago College of Dental Surgery in 1925. Since the charter was granted. some two hundred and forty men have been honored on their graduation by election to Pi Chapter. Almost all of the members of the faculty of this school have. by reason of their distinc- ive accomplishments, received the key which is emblematic of membership in this honorary dental scholastic fraternity. The fact might also be mentioned that this fraternity has for its officers such distinguished men as. Dr. W. H. G. Logan. presidentg Dr. R. W. McNulty, vice-president: and Dr. P. G. Puterbaugh. secretary-treasurer. Of last yearls graduates seven men of recognized scholastic ability were given the signal honor of wearing the keys of this worthy fraternal organization. As this book goes to press the new members from the present graduating class were not as yet selected, but by glancing over the brilliant scholars in this group one can find many eligible men whose names, no doubt, will grace the honor roll of this fraternity. Pag:58 CHICAGO COLL EGE CLASS OF I9 Blue ft Kev Q F 'cf M' ' ulbry' , ll NATIONAL HONOBARY FRATERNITY Founded at University of Florida. 1924 Established at Loyola University, 1926 Scholastic standing of high grade along with participation in school activities is reward- ed in the university by membership in the Blue Key Honor Society. Probably no other organization in existence comes anywhere near the standards of Blue Key. Unlike an honorary fraternity designed for a group excelling or interested in a special line of work. Blue Key is a cross-section of the student body, with leaders from all activities. Blue Key is not a secret organization. It has no national installation teams, fees or dues, and local conditions at the universities in which chapters exist govern the formation of its constitution and by-laws. The fraternity was founded at the University of Florida in October of 1924, and since then has spread over the entire country. In 1926 the Loyola Chapter was admitted as the nineteenth: today there are over fifty chapters, with some of the largest universities in the country on the list. The Blue Key men on one campus of the University HCI as host to the Blue Key men and their friends on other campuses. Last year the dental campus was host to the Uni- versity. At this meeting the University was invited to look behind the scenes of scientific research in the dental profession by inspecting the newly created Research Foundation of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery. Faculty members in the dental school are: Dr. W. H. G. Logan, Dean: Dr. Earl P. Boulger, Dr. Harold A. Hillenbrand, Dr. Frank W. Hyde, Dr. Wallace N. Kirby. Dr. Rudolph Kronfeld, Dr. Paul T. Dawson, Dr. Henry L. Boris, and Dr. John F. Svoboda. Undergraduate members in the dental school are: Marvin E. Chapin, Ralph G. Larsen, William F. Murphy, William J. Charm. Harold J. Goldberg, Joseph C. Schneider and Arthur G. Adams. ' ' H 'T PfE'J T 'W ,595-2:59. I. 1 -::':.:.5.g.g.,Q.:-7::q4N - 1 Q . . K , .. swgg.-1' -, -2.3 1-x , :, ww 1 - . is VN 1 71. Q ' ' ,.s.j.Q' CHARM GOLDBERG Cl-IAPIN LARSEN MURPHY SCHNEIDER Page 59 OF DENTAL SURGERY THE DENTOS Alpha Sigma Nu Founrlea' at Blarquette LfrfIiIJ0l'Sil,Y-. 1915 Established al L0-V010 Universilpv. 1938 Alpha Sigma Nu is an honorary Jesuit fraternity. membership in which is based on scholarship. service. and loyalty to the University. It was founded at Marquette Uni- versity in 1915. Other chapters are now in existence at Detroit University, St. Louis University. Spring Hill College. and Loyola University of New Orleans. The Loyola chapters charter members appointed by the deans ol' their respective schools are: College ol' Arts and Sciences: George Fleming. Jolm Vader: School ol' Law: Francis H. Monek. Jerome J. Kennellyg School of lVIedicine: Nicholas Ferri. Waltter A. Bock: School of Dentistry: Marvin Chapin. Joseph Schneider: School of Commerce: Carl Schmidt. James McCoey: University college: Elmore Fitz, Alfred Bowyer. The Rev. Thomas A. Egan. S. J. dean of the University college. is moderator ofthe Loyola Chapter. , Loyola chapter's first formal initiation was held on April 5. l938 at the Knickerbocker hotel. Alfred Hoffmeister. national president, came from St. Louis to conduct the initiation. Assisting him in the induction of tl1e new members were Paul Noelke. president of the Marquette chapter. Robert Schoenwetter. and Charles Cobeen. national secretary of Alpha Sigma Nu. Guests of honor at the initiation were the regents and deans of the different colleges. The dental school is represented by the following men: TNTARYIN E. CHAPIN JOSEPH C. SCHNEIDER TRUMAX DE WITT FRANK JERB1 Page60 CHICAGO COLLEGE 1 X 1 l 1 v THE DENTOS DELTA SIGMA DELTA ALPHA OMEGA BURKE, ORTMAN, RILEY, CHARM, SITAR. RAYNES, SHECTMAN, GOLDBERG, KURTZ. HMS, KELLY, BLEYINS, NICVICAR. HOFMAN, BELOFSKY, PERLMAN. Basketball Basketball was the king of sports at the dental college this year. Interest in the intramural tournament ran high well into the post season inter-school games. The following teams composed the motley array of basketeers: Pre-dentsg Carpalsg Bursg Joe Dandiesg Psi Omegag Alpha Omegag Xi Psi Phig and Delta Sigma Delta. It must be understood that the more years of dentistry the boys battled through, the more difficult it became to course over the lengthy floor. However, no casualties were reported. The younger underclassmen, at the beginning of the season, looked like world beaters but the crafty experienced fraternity teams composed of juniors and seniors led the field at the termination of the league. The championship games were hotly contestedg the vicious circle of leaders was composed of the Delta Sigma Delta team. the Burs, and the Joe Dandies. The Delta Sigma Delta team emerged from the championship game as victors by defeating the Burs by a score of 20-19. The Delta Sigma Delta team represented the dental school in the inter-school games in contend- ing for the Loyola University intramural crown. In a spirited game at the Professional Y. M. C. A. the Delta Sigs lost by a one point decision to the Hop-lites of the medical school. What might have been a well deserved victory for our boys was a defeat by a stroke of unforseen bad luck. PSI OMEGA XI PSI PHI MURPH1', CAss1DY, STYBURSKI, MCEWEN. ZULLO, DEMARCO, JUREWICZ, BROZ, ADAMS, RASQUI, MEINIG, BINOTTI. VAN CURA, FERRINGTON Page62 CHICA GO COLLEGE CLASS OF 1938 SCHNEIDER, MCVICAR. SCHMIDT, Monaow, CHARM. C-HAPIN, LARSEN, ARCHER. TOLPA, ZAJDZINSKI, VENZARA B ling Brrh! Click! Click! Crash! The bowling season has opened with pine Hying. A sensa- tional tournament was expected and true to expectations ended with but a difference of a few points. Vital interest kept the tournament peaked with unusual feats . . . Mittlemanis high individual game f238j and Tolpa's high individual series C5501 A The seniors again won the first places: Seniors No. 2 placed firstg Seniors No. 3 placed secondg Seniors No. 1 placed third. It seems that the seniors fought all season amongst themselves to dispossess each other from the crown position. The turkey', bowling handicap was played in midseason and was won by Mikula-by a glass of beer. The sweepstakes was bowled with Chapin- Rasqui winning first C991lg Meinig-Dobry second with C9302 Mittleman-McEwen third C9051 Cobb, a sophomore, took high individual gameg Zajdzinski, high individual seriesg Schneider-Buda, the booby prize. Too bad that you couldn't make it four straight, Larsen! The A. B. C. bowlers of C. C. D. S., or so they think, wound up the season with the following scores: 1. Zajdzinski, Seniors No. 2 .................. 165 2. Cobb, Sophomores No. 1 ..... .... 1 59 3. Tolpa, Seniors No. 2 ..... .... 1 55 4. Schmidt, Seniors No. 2 .... .... 1 54 5. Chapin, Seniors No. 1 ..................... 152 MCEWEN, MEINIG, RASQUI, GOVOSTIS, MITTLEMAN. Page63 OF DENTAL SURGERY THE DENT-OS X .fs , xyigwb. 'f 4, f NR X be 2' V20-' J I CHICAGO COLLEGE llllllllllllllllllg OUR ADVERTISERS .. --Y -- -..-.-..., TICIPATE SUCCESS' Because they have pioneered every malor Improvement In dental cabrnet design appearance and effncxency for over 25 years American Dental Cabsnets are used ln over 75 per cent of all dental offnces Your choice of a Modern American Cabinet reflects your alert, professional athtude, your antncupatnon of a successful career' Ask your dental supply dealer AMERICAN CABINET COMPANY Two luvsns wisconsin OF DENTAL SURGERY Page 65 THE DENTOS I CHICAGO COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY DENTAL SCHOOL OF LOYOLA UNIVERSITY 1757 West Harrison Street CHICAGO I The Fifty-sixth Annual Session Opens October 4, 1938 H I I REQUIREMENTS FOR MATRIICULATION To nieet the advanced requireinents of dental education I students entering the dental school nrust present entrance credits amounting to fifteen acceptable units, representing four years of high school Work, and in addition thereto, two years, sixty sernester hours of approved college credit which must include: I Chernistry .... ..... 6 seinester hours Biology .... ..... 6 seinester hours English .......,.............. 6 seinester hours I The reniainder of the requirement should include elective I subjects intended to broaden the intellectual background of the student, an nnportant essential in professional life. Reconnnended elective subjects are advanced courses in I Englishl history, foreign language, econonncs, philosophy and social and political sciences. Graduate Courses Offered in Selected Subjects I Address Registrar CHICAGO COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY DENTAL SCHOOL OF LOYOLA UNIVERSITY II- , Page150 CHICAGO COLLEGE CLASS OF I9 l View of Standard Laboratories In this modern laboratory, expert technicians assist you in designing and constructing all types of restorations. Confidently send us Vitallium cases, reinforced porcelain bridges, Luxene, Vulcanite, Etc., also Microswage Wipla Bases. Come in to see the new Austenal All Porcelain Dentures and Porcelain Teeth made by the Micromold Process. ll We Design and Finish Vitallium Cases in Our Laboratory , r-1,1 Pm MV U.S.PAT.OFF. DE MARK l Standard Dental Laboratories, lnc. 185 NORTH WABASH AVENUE SJNC. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS DEARBORN 6721 OF DENTAL SURGERY Page 67 Y ,V View of Merclzanrdise Department GRADUATION BRllNGS With Graduation there rightfully comes a feeling of elation over a difficult task Well done. There is also a feeling of responsibility over Important Decisions that have to be faced. Selecting a Dental Dealer is one of those decisions, one that may have a very important bearing on your future success. We extend you a personal invitation to visit our place of bus- iness to meet our staff and inspect our facilities for serving you at the time and after you enter into practice. Not being manufacturers We are free to express an unbiased opinion of the relative merit of the many different lines of goods that We handle. Our store has been designed to display every type of material and appliance to its best advantage. This enables you to make accurate comparisons and select those items best suited to your requirements. Here you Will see the products of all of America's leading dental manufacturers 5 such as, L. D. Caulk, Cleveland Dental, Columbus Dental, Thos. J. Dee, Dental Products, 'Dentists' Supply, J. M. Ney, Ransom and Randolph, Ritter Dental Mfg. Co., S. S. White C., lL. FRAME BIAIN STORE-'Marshall Field Annex Building 25 E. Wasliington Street CHICAGO and scores of others. We co-operate with the Ritter in distributing Ritter products CHICAGO COLLEGE View of Tooth Counter IMPORTANT DECISIONS Frame's For Teeth has been a by-Word among the Profes- sion for two generations. Our stock of 'fTrubyte Teeth and Steele's Facings is perhaps the largest in America. This insures proper selections for particular cases. Experienced and competent dentalmen will be happy to assist in selecting the needs for your future oflice. Such assistance is available without obligation on your part. We Wish to express our thanks for the patronage you have given us While in College and it is our sincere hope that We may continue the same friendly relationship that has existed in the past. DIENTAI, SUPPLY CO. SOUTH SIDE BRANCH 733 West 64th Street CHICAGO Dental Equipment Corp. in the Chicago area. OF DENTAL SURGERY THE DENTOS Our Best Means of Qbtoining Business WILL CONTINUE TO BE THE RECOMMENDATION OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS IGALLAGI-IER SERVICE INCLUDES COOPERATION IN SECURING A GOOD LOCATION PLANNING MODERN ARRANGEMENT OF OFFICE NEW WEBER DENTAL EQUIPMENT COMPLETELY RECONDITIONED EQUIPMENT-ALL MAKES A CONVENIENT PLAN OF PAYMENT HARRY U. GALLAGHER Dental Equipwzmi 37 So. Wabash Avenue Phones: Central 3552-3563 CHICAGO 27 YEARS OF SATISFACTORY EQUIPMENT SERVICE V THE DENTIST USING DEEGOLD knows that it serves with satisfaction The successful practice is invariably on a GOLD standard THOMAS J. ,f DEE COD I PRECIOUS METALS 55 EAST WASHINGTON ST CHICAGO ILL. Q Page7O CHICAGO COLLEGE CLASS OF 1938 N e w ! I I THE easy way to make neat study models. Just pour plaster into model former and mount anatomical cast. The soft. pliable rubber permits easy removal of model. which comes out perfectly smooth and finished, with indented panel for patie-nl's name and other data. Upper and lower models made in these formers occlude automatically. PRICE per set--1 upper and 1 lower rubber model former-32.75 ORDER THROUGH Your DEALER COLUMBIA DENTOFORM CORPORATION The House of a Thousand Models 131 East 23rd Street New York, N. Y. l COAL-COKE FOR HOMES - APARTMENTS - INDUSTRIES Headquarters for BLUE RIDGE POCAHONTAS 8: STOKER COALS WESTERN FUEL CO. ' E GENERAL OFFICE! 2627 W. ADAMS ST. l SUBURBAN OFFICE! 4900 W. LAKE ST. 1 r Van Euren 1234 -- Austin 1234 - Euclid 1234 ' Page7l OF DENTAL SURGERY THE DENTCDS A Dental Depot of Distinction .... f CL 'gt ill! W if f J 1' is Ji . 'sl 5. E' if ' x- ll x .'.. rf . xr r 'le Srl, . XX 'if 3361 H -1 l - xl , -. 1: V . ,V J , if 11, 1-ff i -W if it Q Ni ffl' fi 1 ,J 3, U .- -ll -J I l r- gray! Ili: it 1 .T 1 of I lui .1177 X 1 lf 'Ill W1 VV f ' H V11 'tl 1 f ti' ' limit 1 1 ' 'I I N c tu',,., ,f.L21:, K 1 2 li- ' 12 I l ,C .- 14 1 ,H Rig Tl hgl 1 f lv ' 71,1 W X yi a x :II-V1 I , iiliwlllfigq ii 237 liliiwgrrl ng ,51,'Ht,H'W7,:if 1'!, 31.4 31' ,ml M 95,5 5, ,tl gm' S If 14 uf 1633, :Rig ww. iiesrlv me 34,1 fs ,till-lilglil-ll FE UI liii' if-uw .n.f.:.,y' ..'-if l7ij1l1't4i, iL2f td. : QQJX '7.2f'J' u Di lH . i1ff .:-' . ll rrllll ll ' 3 .infw r4,'atl,.l:'il 15 fill- lj-'lil 1' 14 f'f fAfw1M:19-1.2! Efirilg. glial ml. -ftzyig. Q.i3Qlug:2Ql33Sa1Es7rL15i H' ft , mtl ll Nll'ilf? Cll: idlfilllii' T- 'i'ill fil MS, Qt i1.l,!.1.Y:ti:vS'i, .T ,I7,..,. l,,,Lilv.,.,- I., , egg. ,wwnrf:rrt1:,p1l,:':rrnL vw1qvfn1 -lrxs1.f,1f In artistic, excellent, and practical planning, this depot We believe is unexcelled by any other commercial space of similar character in the World. Store Customer Service A customer's section in the store proper, with merchandise stock and salesmen exclu- sively devoted to their service, insures prompt and courteous-attention to all who visit the depot in person. An Order Department Entirely removed from the customer's sec- tion, gives prompt and undivided attention to mail, phone and sale-smen's orders, thus in- suring their careful handling and facilitating delivery. Complete Stock of A11 Kinds of dental merchandise in current demand in- cluding the largest retail stock of Standard 2 S. S. White Products in America. if- ' ' .. I i ' i '7','.iW :ew-12. el .l 1' ll , - EEL. ?w.,.l.,, I, N , h ub -J it k fl lyl 'I I 51 5 'ya Service to Graduates - .iw.1,gQ'n i'e f. . . '- Graduates will be interested to know that a 11-Quik? . 1dlm.1hhg5Ps-.. Yin walnut M11 - - - - JL ' 14, large force of salesmen in intimate contact with Q conditions in this section permits us to offer f z f-T valuable information and advice regarding 6 N 'q ' locations, the choosing of which is an important THE PITTSFIELD BUILDING factor in as?-r1'ingttl1e guccpsipf aflgievv pfactrce. 55 East Washington Street -Vely 9 C1911 an T T913 6 O C6 p airlnlng The WO1-ltrg Finest Dent,3,1Dg-pgt service is also ava1lab-e without cost or obli- Twenty First Floor gaticn to buy, Take Tower Elevator THE S. S. VV HITE DENTAL MFG. CO. 55 East Washington St., Cor. Wabash Ave. CHICAGO Page 72 CHICAGO COLLEGE CLAS S There is a comforting assurance in knowing that you own the best ' S Q! Q. i 'ig i 1-'..,5gi5Qg5?gg-ttzzg Nitin' Q L I ,f in . 3 ':1,.is,Q3t.a1...,qiN..-:,r .1 - - '. z' 358:-:R-ax,-.+'i' .- 1 Q .V i ' , n -1 2:. aisews-fi: , Q4 . -. fwffigjiti lr 1 f I ., ff P, + N f ' lf, - i 1 4 I OUR OFFICE PLANNING SERVICE IS E E I Dental dealers who distribute S.S.White Equipment will explain the details of this service and those of the S.S.White Deferred Payment Plan. Ask your dealer, or write direct for the S.S.White booklet, ' 'Plan for Tomorrow as you Build for Today. It is free tor the asking. 'i X In civilized society external advantages malre us more re- spected. You may analyze this and say, What is there to it ? But that will avail you nothing, it is part of the general system. ewsias-ram ir This admonition on the part of Daniel Webster applies to you and the profession you have chosen. You are on the threshold of the actual practice of dentistry. While your diploma may evince your thorough training, it is the appearance of your office that will introduce you, and by the dignity and ade- quacy of its appointments are your patients impressed with your preparedness to render the latest and highest type of dental service. The purchase of equipment is an invest- ment, not a speculation. You select it with a belief in its permanency, or the possibility of adding to it as your practice may require. lt is not your intention to discard it after a brief trial, therefore its purchase should be approached with thoughtful consideration. To the discriminating eye, S.S.White Dental Equipment offers everything that can be desired in a modern, up-to-date office. Its design and construction conform to the highest standard of engineering principles, and no part has been slighted because un- seen. The soundness and permanency of its values are evinced by its completeness, the convenience of its appointments, and the simplicity and sturdiness of its construction. To patients, the S.S.White Unit and Chair will always be a comforting assurance of OF1 . competent, dependable service. S.S.White Equipment can be purchased on liberal terms. 2II,S,OUTH -I'2I'h STREETQPHILADELPHIA, PA. Pflgf 73 OF DENTAL SURGERY 9 THE DENTOS BUILDING A SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE ar seeing dental graduates ciate that quality equipment means equip- a satisfactory income. Ritter ment is quality equipment-and a well chosen investment. Then too the Ritter Company is the only organ- ization with a well organized plan to help you to quickly build a successful practice. 5. Ritter's Practice Building Service . . . Every two weeks, for a year and a half, this Service brings him the solutions of problems that are tried and proven 1. Graduate Selects Ritter equipment . . . is surprised at small monthly payments. rs, f methods of successful dentists. 6. Personal problems of Practice Building answer- ed by competent practi- tioners associated with the Ritter Practice Building Service. - ,V K C T , 'Inn x r I D I 'N I ,f 'EJ i L' ' l 5 if ifalfh- I U I ,. X , K 2 it T J C 1 E I 7. Ritter's Educational Division helps him build a profitable children's practice by advising him how to win them to his oflice. 2. Ril.'ter's Statistical De- partment recommends best locality for greatest opportunity. 3. Ritter representative personally gives the young dentist sound ad- vice on specific problems. 4. Ritter's Architectural Service lays out his attractive and eiiicient omce. Page 74 8. THE RESULT: A profitable practice in but a frac- tion of the time required by trial and error meth- ods-equipment quickly paid for out of the income that Ritter helped him make. The Ritter Dental Manufacturing Company, Inc., Ritter Park, Roch- ester, N. Y. Start Right with Ritter CHICAGO COLLEGE CLASS OF 19 I n Headquarters for A11 Dental and Medical Books used in Chicago College of Dental Surgery L lYe have the largest and most. complete Stock to be found anywhere. Wide assortinents of Xotebooks, Blank- books, Loose-leaf Covers, and Fillers, Drawing Supplies. Fountain Pens. and Inks, Brief Cases, Dissecting Sets, Lab- oratory Supplies Prices Right SPEAKMAN'S BOOK STORE Congress and Honore Street fNEXT TO Y. M. C. A. HOTEL, Page' 75 OF DENTAL SURGERY THE DENTOS What Is It fha! Makes a Laboratory Fine P In every dental laboratory there is some sort of compromise between quality and prize. If you operate on a prire standard you sacrifice quality. If you operate on a qualify standard you SHCFIIICC law price. American prefers to let QUALITY be the order of the day. Always, American builds as finely as it can - and lets the price fall where it may. That is why .fimericrzn Sfrvife cannot be duplicated at or near its price. If you want American frllzerics and quafity, you must buy American Service. The American is aFine Laboratory! AMERICAN DENTAL COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1900 LABORATORIES TELEPHONE STATE 1642 5 So. W.iBIKSH AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Alexander Cassriel Co. 207 SOUTH WABASH AVE. HAR. 5128 CHICAGO, ILL. GOOD I LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1938 Page 76 CHICAGO COLLEGE CLASS OF 19 FOSTER DENTAL FILMS and DENTAL FILM MOUNTS used exclusively by Chicago College of Dental Surgery O N. W. FOSTER 8a SON Morton Grove, Illinois PHONE STATE 2706 MASTER 0 Uwe specialize in the colzslruclion af practical restorations. 0 Full iIIfOl7T1flli0ll. literature and price list upon request. 162 NORTH STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Manufacturers of Surgical and Dental Specialties FARA MFG. CO. - 6773 Talcott Avenue CHICAGO O PHONE NEWCASTLE 383 O COMPLIMENTS Dudley's Cafeteria BASEMENT CHICAGO COLLEGE DENTAL SURGERY DENTAL SURGERY Pagr ff 1 ,THE DENTOS S 5 Q.: Q 9 M265 Ckimmencement day will be one of the proudest moments of your life. For on this day you will stand on the threshold of a new career and dedicate your lil'e's work to Cl noble and humanitarian cause . , . the practice of dentistry. Another proud moment will be when you open your first orlice and welcome your first patients. And here is the moment when your professional reputation will be established. dd... V ooooi,, E l its 3 in l . , i at i . if i' 1 ei .Ziff 1 l is 'M e . E 1 , TE P f ' l f ' . Q ' i ' i 1 - p 'fic . 1 W4 Q l 1 x X - S g rg l 124 - aff Qt. l '1 ,, '2T?4 s + .' , ' ag, i-f l mvYAl:.m Q.g..! '::: A In A , V 'S V Page 76' Z 7s if -,,,,-- Even before you have an opportunity to say, Open wide, please, these l Hrst patients will be forming definite opinions about you . , . opinions that will be based on two things . , . First, the ap- pearance of your oHice and secondly, your Personality and outward expression of faith in your chosen Pro- fession. With S792 of first impressions being lasting ones, it is important therefore that you give careful con- sideration to your office surroundings, especially your operating room equipment. Patients expect and de- mand modern dentistry in clean, modern surroundings today and most of them will seek out dentists who can measure up to these requirements. So, don't run the risk of condemning your practice to mediocrity or failure when it is so easy to set the stage for a successful career with the equipment that has helped so many young dentists off to a suc- cessful start. WEBER. Equipment is modernly designed and built to give lifetime service and satisfaction, yet priced so as to be within the limits of even the most modest equipment budget. There is a Weber Equipment assembly to meet every Purse and Purpose. WEBER Equipment is sold, guaranteed and ser- viced by selected, first-line dealers everywhere. If you are not acquainted with the WEBER Dealer in your locality, write us and we will gladly send you his name. Our oHice Planning and Location Analysis Service is yours for the asking. R Weber Dental Mfg. Co. Canton, Ohio Buy Witlz Coryfidence . . . Use With. Pride . . . INVEST in W' E B E R and Gain Your Stride! CHICAGO COLLEGE ASS OF 19 1 I ROOT STUDIOS EST. 1889 185 No. Wabash Avenue 5 I I 1 1 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS 1936 DENTOS 1937 DENTOS 1938 DENTOS Special Rates to C. C. D. S. Students at A11 Times OF DENTAL SURGERY Pdgf 79 THE DENTOS The Congress Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor Successfully Catering to the Doctors and Stu- dents of this vicinity for the past six years. In the Professional Y Building just Inside the Door CHARLES E. RICHARDSON, Prop. 5 5 . No A + Barbers Chairs Waiting THE Y. M. C. A. WAY Friendship and Great Lakes Healthful Living Linen Supply Co. Complete Rental Service on TOWELS, COATS AND GOWNS 'for the Den tal Profession Plant: 36th and Parnell Avenue H 77, ' Remember the I N Telephone: Boulevard 6300 1 at Congress and Wfood - l Serving lllen and Women l 'Page6'0 V CHICAGO COLLEGE ' 7 1,41 .Lf .yr AM.I,,c.A, 111 1. ,.x A V111 .1 1, 1 f 11 N, 1.7.-:'1,1,1l,jV '1 1 1 4 .P1 ' ' 1 4' .154 rt, 1- 1 1' -Q 1 11 1 .kb 1 1 1 1' . 1 1 1 f W 111 , , 4 1 1,4 J 1' 1f, f 1 , 1 1 1 1 .3 1 11 W ' 1 1 L11 0' 4. 11 1 iw ' I 1 1 Q 1 -1 - 1 '- -s. - 1 . 1 - ,1 1- 1' 15'-, 391.1 .31 ,: .'.!W'vg an 1, !,I11:1- '1'..'11v . ' 'jf1:- Ai . .'. ..'11 - ,H:,1.4411 .1 ...xr 1-,N1 51- - ,. 1 I 11. 1 1, .1 ,1- 11 I, 1 1 n fl .10 M, 92 I 77.1 'D' Cl. J 5 . ' 1 L ,. iv 1 1 4 1 ks. U1 1 , 1 '1 1. A '11' . 1, 1 1 1 gl 1 1 R 'Q 1 1-1 J1 4 1 1 :I . 717 V '. 'Y' I 1 111: . ff, 1 A A l 1 ' . I 01: 1, 1 1 -.1 1 , Ai' N-3' hw! :1fr:,'.1 . Y, ,Ti 01 1 ' -1 .' .51 , . ,11, .N 1 1 1 ' ' A 11,1 11 ' F4 Y, 1 ' I ' Y J' 1 ' 1 , . + 1 , 'P HQ .'- . x HF. 1. 1 ' f 1 1 ' .11 ' .VV 1 1 ' v' 1 ' - 1. A 4 1, -1,1 'L P H . . J N y '7 1 ' r 'V , . ' 111.. v' 1 411' ug. ' 11 H, .4 1 11 1. - 1 11 4 1' 1 1,1 , .111 X. -I. , . Xin X, 1 'L1.l 1 1 , .01 'T' J sl, 1 1 '1f.,R, 0' Q11 iwf Q. x 3,7 JF. Q ,API A, . '. mga 'mgy--ww - -.wwf-.mw....qw-M.mv.1fsw.nww-W-.A-..uM-,...-nn-.H-M-...1-1'1- .nu-avg.. -. . . 4 .Af .-1 -, -1.1 V.,-.