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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1939 volume:

If ', 13 , ' v., r.. 1. on ' 'ff5Y' uf Q 4 . n 3 I., Loft 1 w -,f , ,J , W 5 W .. g ,-,Q 3.1, an ,XV A mg. B. . .W , i W ,L E X 1 W -gs , li- ,QQ gn ww- '- 4 1 fr ' L R .. N 1 f. ,Jw 3 . : .V -wff .yf Q Z., ull-V., ,- -' L li -4, 293125, We 'Mmm , ' gy: , 5, .,5 24152 . R- ,V Lnvj, .v, .4 ,... 11, . ,yi ,wjluf f? , S1 fa wr- ' ', mp - 's 1- ' V IS: . 'N-3 ' 1 1 . 4 uv' 424--, 1. , ' ul, wi , . U gm 1 9 Co-Editors LAWRENCE SCHEFF FRANK JERBI Business Managers ARTHUR ADAMS MAX SHAPIRO Q46 80915 NWS oz f Q 3 C? 4 Publislwedbythe Sen-iorClc1ssofthe CHICAGO COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY Dentc1lDeportmentof Loyola Uni 'ty A' fm? 'Air ll lax ill X lr l 1 rar W r 2 1 3 r r , 1 t s.- uc- l J . :S 1 i ll . ' f' it r 1' i ' L l W ,N X i r fr 1: 4 1 ' r ' I l l 1 , l ' T uf, Four years of our lives years that have permitted us to snatch a fragment of knowl- edge and given us the opportunity to acquire the open eyes and clear head that are so essential if we are to go for- ward on our path surrounded by a world of turmoil have come to a happy comple- tion. It is our purpose to perpetuate the spirit and events ol these vital years. l l i r , , i l lol l lil ll W W gba! i IUIII IIIE F A C U L T Y 4 S E N I O R S UNDERCLASS M PUBLICATIONS FRATERNITIES ATHLETICS HENRY GLUPKER T Ullllllillll To Dr. Henry Gluplcer-an incompar- able teaclmer, a sympatlwetic adviser, and a true' friend-tlwis volume is respectfully dedicated. Qllbarles jaelsnn Znbnsun 1 860 -1938 lin, Memoriam in him We hcid o greet ond distinguished mon, one who rendered o signal service to dentistry ond whose achievements were surpassed onlybyhisdevotiontohisstudents. ff!! It matters much whether we malce good dentists ID our college course, but it matters more that We make of ttmem good men and good citizens of the world. W. H. G. Logan UMW XSL? , W HIlllIllIilHHlIlIN An institution of learning is no greater than the body ol men who direct it. Under the guidance ol capable men our college and university have attained a standing second to none. For Fifty- tvvo years they have taught and inspired students ol dentistrywafor Fifty-two years dental education has progressed by their untiring eflorts to improve technique and their constant Search lor scientific truth. Men of lcnovvledge and understanding alilce they have endeared themselves forever in the hearts ol their students. The administration has built through the years a school and faculty with these purposes ever Foremost - to teach a pro- fession and to malce men. SAMUEL KNOX WILSON, SJ. President WILLIAM I-I. G. LOGAN Dean ol tlie Faculty, prolessor ol Oral Surgery and Ural Patlwology, D, D. S., Cliicago College ol Dental Surgery, IVI D., Clwicago College ol Medicine and Sur' gery, F. A. C. S., LLD., Delta Sigma Delta. ROBERT W. MCNULTY Assistant Dean, Assistant prolessor ol Iftliics, Economics, and Dental Anatomy,A. B., I'lanoverCollege, D. D. S., Cliicago College ol Dental Surgery, IVI. A. Loyola University, Delta Sigma Delta. PLINY G. PUTERBAUGI-I Secretary ol tlwe Faculty, professor ol principles ol Medicine, Associ- ate Professor ol Oral Surgery, M. D.,CI1icago College ol Mecl- icine and Surgery, D. D. S.,CI'iica- go College ol Dental Surgery, Delta Sigma Delta. RUDOLF KRONFELD Professor ol Dental l-listology and Dental Pathology, Director al the Department al Research, M. D., Uni- versity ol Vienna, D. D. S., Chicago College ol Rental Surgery, B. S., Loyola University, Delta Sigma 9 LG OSCAR KANNER Professor of Bacteriology and pathology, M. D., Uni- versity ol Vienna, B. S., Sorbonne University, paris. WILLIAM D. ZOETHOUT professor ol Physiology and Pharmacology, A. B., l-looe College,Rh.D.,University olChicago,Sigma Xi. JOHN L. KENDALL professor ol Chemistry and Metallurgy, B. S., Val- Oaraiso University, l3h.G.,Valoaraiso University, MD., University ol Kentucky, Psi Qmega. ' . Q LOZIER D. WARNER Assistant Professor ol Bacteriology and pathology, Assistant in the Department of Research, BA.. Manchester College. RALPH H. FOUSER Associate professor ol Anatomy, F. A. C. S., D. D. S., Northwestern University, B. S., Lewis, M. D.. Rush Medical College ol the University ol Chicago, B. S. M., Loyola University, Rhi Beta Ri, Aloha Qmega Alpha, Xi psi Phi. EDGAR D. COOLIDGE . Professor of Therapeutics, preventive Dentistry and Qral l-lygiene, D. D, S., Chicago College of Dental Surgeryf M. S., Xi Psi Phi. lOl-IN P. BUCKLEY professor Emeritus of Materia lVleclica and lhera- peutics, l3h.G., Valparaiso University, D. D. S., ghfcago College ol Dental Surgery, Delta Sigma eta. JEROME J. VIK lnstructor in Qrthoalontiai junior Lecturer in Qrtho- dontia, D. D. S., Chicago College ol Dental Surgery,- M. D. S., Loyola University, Xi Psi phi. HOWARD MICHENER Assistant professor ol Qrthodonitia, D. D. S., Chicago College ol Dental Surgery, Delta Sigma Delta. Y' fi' THCDMAS L. GRISAMORE Professor ol Qrthodontiaf l5h,G,, Valparaiso lvlni- versity, D D. S., Chicago College ol Dental Surgery, Delta Sigma Delta. RALPH G. LARSEN lnstructor in lheraoeutics, D. D. S. Chicago College ol Dental Surgery, Delta Sigma Delta. 4 ii 'Wm' as 1 J, ,.,A ....., A , igv . -.-,W .1 , ..,,, .. - .. .. . . Q, -. 3 .fs -jews' 551. :pw 1 'f 0ff:P.1.-Q,: ,Y .g A - - 'fir' '- 'f f qw: .-4, M. :-A I :':t-'.k'.':11- ,. , tif - '?ifrf2': iw- ,M ,H .. , . V. ,.,tgf,,,, ,.,1., 3,...i A, ' ' ,S,i2Z.w. 1 . . 'K' :ff S .1-5: 'Q - E TIZQQ. -F W 1+ .:::z':s,.-' .. .gegaz-zffv -ff .- '. . ,-1 1.1 . , 'fssf ' 'vifilfl -W .',. - ,ij 725215-f' if f' 1' 'f'ffff7 ' - ' . A .V V.-mffrgv-'., -,gng:z5:g:z,.5:-,'- 1-W:z,.:..s 4 1:3-f ' ai , 'L '- 52:1 -,'xp,5,f535i-gI'sK -GV' v, ' WI .-e . L. -f -5, Af.. : s f.,ta,ws.. 'ia'-as ...v ' -5.-fifkffg, tag ELBERT C. PENDLETON Associate professor ol Diagnosis and Full Denture Researcli, D. D. S., Cliicago College of Dental Surgery, IVI. D. S., Loyola University, Xi I3si Phi. EARL L. RICI-IEY Assistant prolessor ol prostlwetic Dentistry, D. D. S., Llniyersity ol Iowa, IVI. D. S., Nortliyvestern Llni- versity, Xi psi Rlwi. WILLIAM I. MCNEIL Rrolessor ol I3rostl'ietic Dentistry, D. D. S., Clwicago College ol Dental Surgery, Delta Sigma Delta. I-IENRY GLUPKER Associate professor ol prostlietic Dentistry, D. D. S., Cliicago College ol Dental Surgery, B. S., Loyola University, Delta Sigma Delta. WILLIAM N. HOLMES Instructor in Dental Anatomy ancl Rrostlietic Dentistry, D. D. S., Clnicago College ol Dental Surgery, Delta Sigma Delta. WALTER A. WYKI-IIUS Instructor in prosthetic Dentistry, D. D. S., Chicago College ol Dental Surgery, A. B., Calvin College, Delta Sigma Delta. AUGUSTUS H. MUELLER Assistant Professor ol Qperative Dentistry, D. D. S., Chicago College ol Dental Surgery, lvl. S., Loyola University, Delta Sigma Delta. WARREN WILLMAN Associate Professor of Operative Dentistry, D. D. S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery, M. S., Loyola University, Delta Sigma Delta. I PAUL W. DAWSON lnstructor in Qperative Dentistry, D, D. S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery, Delta Sigma Delta. FRANK W. HYDE lnstructor in Qperative Dentistry and Crown and Bridge Technology, D. D. S., Qhicago College ol Dental Surgery, Delta Sigma Delta. EARL P. BOULGER Assistant Professor ol Radiology, Instructor in Coeraf tive Dentistry, D. D. S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery, l.. D. S., Delta Sigma Delta. JOSEPH S. RZESZOTARSKI lnstructor in Childrens Dentistry, Lecturer in Crcl Hygiene and Preventive Dentistry, D. D S.,Qhiccgo College ol Dental Surgery, Forsyth lntirmary, Uni- versity ol lowa, Delta Sigma Delta FRANK P. LINDNER Assistant professor ol Crown and Bridge Work, D. D. S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery, Delta Sigma Delta. GEORGE C. PIKE Assistant Professor of Crown and Bridge Work, D. D. S., Chicago College ol Dental Surgery, Delta Sigma Delta, -gww 1-:ffm ':E1'Fig' ' .-' Q:s:2--:s:sf1fg:fs: :,1e:1,..3, -Afsciihif' . 1- y 'Q - ag . . .Q , 4 e5:,Qs-gg4g.fy.q-.:- vga, , -if '- egg:- e5:,,.IQg.1i',',L -fl, ' ' SS:--:.. rf:-r:.'2'-' ,. x .. :r-:fa . t . A ' ' ' ' f 'B11 ' 1. '-E1-2:-:'r' it-'zu -1 --f - 1 ' 'fkf . . '5:wf2.::a,f--r: ' - 521 -I-I' I' ' ' -xi - - 3 E S1 ' ' ' ' 2:2 ' 1- ':.,I -5-:IQ-:il . . g Mfig, ll t V - : 5945.51 r 1- ' - -..Y ,'.. 5 ... .. . - .. . 'Jw -- . Q- 1-A as-:., - .W Www- ' -'-2:2 ' az: , ' '-11: . , ,lgl ,Q Q , , , :fy-'Y 52256. I , '.f5f fS1 J . f.. ,V f f , age? 3 L,1j.:l' 331.5-53.1, 'I ' ' ' is K-i, :ifi.i'ff4-i- 2 ' ' ' S4 V 39. '- ' ' lfffivr-R13f'3E'5'i2'57 5? i5 X P i .Q .SHN ROBERT E. MAC BOYLE professor ol Crown and Bridge Work, D. D. S., Clwica- go College ol Dental Surgery. HAROLD W. OPPICE Assistant professor ol Crown and Bridge Work, D. D. S , Cliicago College ol Dental Surgery,Xi Rs: Rini. TOHN R. WATT Associate professor Emeritus of Crown and Bridge Work, D. D. S., Cliicago College ot Dental Surgery, Delta Sigma Delta. R. HAROLD JOHNSON Assistant professor ol Crown and Bridge Vtfork and Rrostlwetic Teclinology, D. D. S., Cliicago College ol Dental Surgery, Delta Sigma Delta. KARL A. MEYER A Associate Rrolessor ol Surgery, lvl. D., Illinois College ol Medicine, Psi Omega. JOHN F. SVOBODA Instructor ol Exodontla, D. D. S., Clucago College ol Rental Surgery, B. S., Loyola Llnxverslty, Delta Slgma elta. QJQMQ HENRY L. BORIS Instructor In plwyslcs, B. S., University ol Illinois, D. D. S., glwicago College ol Dental Surgery, Delta Sugma elta. DWIGHT C. ATKINSON Instructor in Racliograplwy, D. D. S., Marquette University Sclwool ol Dentistry, Delta Sigma Delta. M. ,. .J F -.. .. 1 g ARNO LESHIN Instructor IU Anatomy, IVI. D., LInnyers1tyolVk'Ifccn Ir B. A., Llnnversuty ol Wnsconsnn, Alolna Qmega WALLACE N. KIRBY Instructor In Ieclwnucal Composwtnon, B. S., Llnuversutv ol lllinols, D. D. S., Clnucago College ol Dental Surgery, Delta Sigma Delta. CAROLYN HAMMOND Research Technician, M. A. Research Technician, B. A. i i i MAURINE WILLMAN tx Xt HAROLD HILLENBRAND instructor in Economicsf B. S. D., Loyola Universityi D. D. S., Chicago College ol Dental Surgery, Delta Sigma Delta. lnstructor in Exodontia, R. N. LOIS E. CONGER 6 .h pf RUTH WALSH Librarian Q, THELMA CLINE Department of Therapeutics, R. N. FLORENCE MACDONALD Cashier. MARGARET KNIGHT Clerlc al lnlirmary. r' 2 .Q GLADYS M. KNOERNSCHILD Fiscal Secretary. LAURA S. DICKISON Secretary to the Assistant Dean. ,wa , 1 f HAZEL L. lOl-lNSON lnlormation Clerk. HAZEL TONKINS Clerlc of Infirmary. fm 5-flips X f MI f 45 5 N -34 QS: Never: Nsvsn DAY OR 'fm-mu 'fa-as Looxmo Gmss! ANY L C,-sw MHIKE A Wfv Cmv ! Pllgg -73 Four yeors of devotion to o single couse hos demonstroted their steodfost- ness ot purpose ond obility to octiieve success. Moy theircouroge never tolter. P. G. PUTERBAUGI-I ff,-4 G95 BENIN Nbkgsgfy W f x YQ ? N E ri NJA, ' If 1, 'E 3 'Q -VV 'jd QV yitgll KELLY JENKINS DeWITT SMEBY BASSAK DAVIDSON i ,-X: Page 20 1? l Ull as It would be quite impossible to set down all laughs, heartaches, triumphs, and despairs, that have occured during our tive years ol existence here, but we will try to chronicle the more important ol these events, 'lhose who received their pre-dental educa- tion here will remember the days when we rushed baclc and lorth from the Downtown Col- lege to the Dental building to attend our classes, and the ettorts ot lVlr, Lodesld to cram some lcnowledge into our thicl4 crania. vlerbi, Nlclfee, and paone were elected to the class Ollicers that year. The memories ot Dr, lVlcNulty's machine-gun lectures, Dr. Kendalls philosophies, and Dr. l:ouser's ensembles bring baclc our freshman days. lVlost ol us will never forget the rope jumping contest in anatomv with the small intestine as the rope, and the time we planted a linger in one of our classmates pockets. Qur annual political maneuvering resulted in the election of McKee, Moses, glerbi, and paone as our ollicers. The slcill shown in arrang- ing the election beforehand put the Tammariv and Kelly-Nash machines to shame. The big social event ol the year, a dinner dance, was held at the Silver Room of the Kniclcerbocker l'lotel, and those who remained sober through- out the evening, reported the affair to be a huge success. VVe returned to school as Sophomores with a feeling of assurance that we had succeeded in mastering such subjects as Anatomy, Chemistry, Prosthetics, and l-listology. Qperative Dentis- try was the course we all eagerly awaited l-lere was a chance to practice real Dentistry, and on a patient who felt no pain, and whose oral cavity received a brilliant illumination from the region of the throat. The pre-election caucuses ended with Adams, paone, Epstein, and Kelly being chosen as class off.cers. The annual class dance was held a the Graemere l'-lotel and the affair was marred only by the factor that we ran into debt. The first days we spent in the clinic will long be a fond rememberance. Paynes' electrc- magnetic broach remover and Politis' feat of setting a bridge with a mixture cf petrolatum and cement powder were examples of our ingenuity at devising new methods for perform- ing our clinical duties. The master strategists met that yecr and elected Singler, Shapiro, fr. Rossa, and Kurtz to the class offices, An event that will long be inscribed upon our memories was our glunior-Senior Prom an affair that has since been pronounced the most successful and most celebrated prom in the history of the college. The scene of this momentous occasion was the beautiful grand ballroom ofthe Lalfe Shore Athletic Club. The success of this dance was due to the worlt of the committee composed of Limacher, chairman, lvloses, McKee, glerbi, jenkins, DeVifitt and Bassalt. Then came the realization of our ambitions we were Seniors, The mad chase for points had worn us down somewhat, but at last we were approaching the end of our trail, After the usual subterfuge, the following men were elected as class officers: Kelly, president, glen, lans, Vicespresident, Smeby, Secretary, DeVx'itt Treasurer, Bassalc, Sargent-at-Arms, jerbi ana Scheff, Co-editors of the Dentos, Adams and Shapiro, Business managers of the Dentos, Paone, Class Artist. The memories of the struggles and joys of this year will forever be with us. We hope that the following pages will help enhance then Pzlgt' f, f- it 1 Q JS 'F' ARTHUR G. ADAMS Villa Darla, Illinois, Loyola University. Class president '37, Loyola News, Bur Stall '35, Dentos, Co-Business Manager '39, Xi psi Phi, Blue Key, Intramural Athletics. THEODORE C. AHNGER Chicago, Illinois, Loyola University, Class sergeant-at-arms '37, Delta Sigma Delta, Varsity Swimming '38, WILLIAM E. ALLEN Oak parlc, Illinois, Loyola University. SEYMOURE I-I. APPELL, BS. Chicago, Illinois, City College ol New York. Loyola News, Alpha Omega, Intramural Athletics. MARION D. APPLE I-lutsonville, Illinois, Loyola University. JOEL D. ARNOLD Chicago, Illinois, North parlc College. Loyola News, Intramural Athletics. CURTIS J. BABCOCK Bensenville, Illinois, Loyola Universitv. Intramural Athletics. CASIMIR A. BASSAK Chicago, Illinois, Loyola University. Class sergeant-at-arms '39, junior-Senior prom Committee, psi Omega, Intramural Athletics. LEONARD H. BECKER Chica o, Illinois, University ol Chicago. Alpha Omega. EVO BINOTTI Chicago, Illinois, Loyola University. psi Omega, Intramural Athletics. EUGENE C. BLATTER Chicago, Illinois, University of Chicago. Central Y. M. C. A. College. WILLIAM B. BURKE Chicago, Illinois, University of Chicago, Loyola University, Delta Sigma Delta, Intramural Athletics 5 A K ' . V' l ' M. A. BUTLER Washburn, Illinois, Eurelca College. Delta Sigma Delta. JOSEPH CIBULKA Cicero, Illinois, Loyola University. Delta Sigma Delta. ALBERT DAVIDSON Chicago, Illinois, Loyola University. Chairman ol Executive Committee ,39 TRUMAN G. DE WITT Green City, Missouri, University of Illinois. Class treasurer '39, Dentos Staii '37, junior- ' Senior prom Committee, Student Instructor ol . Ceramics, Delta Sigma Delta, Alpha Sigma Nu. ' 'K ggi! qki -ir' -I pi B. '23 RUDOLPH F. DOBRY, BS. Algoma, Wisconsin, lVlarauette University. Xi Psi Phi, lntramural Athletics. HAROLD EPSTEIN Chicago, lllinois, Peoples Junior College. Class secretary '37, Alpha Omega, lntramural Athletics. MAURICE FEIN Chicago, lllinois, Crane junior College, Lewis lnstitute, Central Y. M. C. A. College. Alpha Omega, lntramural Athletics. HOWARD M. FISHER Berwyn, lllinois, S. Morton junior College. Delta Sigma Delta. HOWARD l-l. GAULT Chicago, lllinois, University ol lllinois, Loyola News 38, '39, Dentos Stall '39, lntramural Athletic Director '39, lntramural Athletics. AUGUST A. GIRALDI Chicago, lllinois, Wright junior College, Crane College. Delta Sigma Delta, lntramural Athletics. HENRY O. GOLD Chicago, lllinois, Loyola University. Alpha Omega, lntramural Athletics. ADW' LAWRENCE L LD . GO EN Chicago, lllinois, North park xlunior College, University ol lllinois. lntramural Athletics. Prllfz' QPU l Tr T at L ,--:ini Q' iv- -21:6-' .wh In QR V7 ,gh-... Q. ROBERT M. GORDON AvOn, lllnnOs5, lffeztern llllnolz Qtgte Tegclrerlt College SIDNEY GOREN Clmlcogo, lllunons, Urrwersutf Ol lllunons, LO,fOlO Llnlverslty lntrOmurOl Atlwletlm BEN H. GORSKY ClWICOQO, llllnous, Centrgl Y M C A. College, Creme Qollege. lntrOmurOl Atlmletucs, THOMAS GRISAMORE, JR., B.A., M.D. Wllmette, lllunOlS, COlgOte Unlversuty. Puslr Nlecllcol College Bur Stoll '37, 38, Student lnstructor IH AnOtOrrry, l-lnstOlOgy, Qlmermstry, Ond Plwyslology, Deltg Srgmo Delto. STEPHEN A. HAJDUK ClwrcOgO, lllnnOl5, l.OyOlO Unnversmtv Xu ps: l3.,u, lntrOmurOl Atlwletucs. LUTHER H. HALE Tyler, TexOs, Som l-lOustOn College Delto Srgmo Delta. DALE S. JENKINS Clvucogo, lllunols, Blockburn Llnrversltv Closs vnce-presudent '39, glunuor-Semor Dom Committee, Xl ps: Plus FRANK C. .lERBl Soutlm Wilmington, lll1nOlS, l.OyOlO Llnmverfltv Closs treosurer 36, Bur Stoll '36, 37. '38 '39, Dentos, CO-Editor '39, junnor-Senror prom Com- rmttee,Studentlnstrt1ctOr Ol Cerormcs, Alplwo Slgmo Nu, lntrOmurOl Atlwletucs. Przgf 31 I Z .4 fm , . 'W' .-. ,. ..ff- J KENNETH G. JOHNSON Roclc Island, Illinois, Augustana College. Dentos Stall '32 ,ICI-IN JUREWICZ, B. S. Paterson, New jersey, Catholic University. Xi Psi Phi, Intramural Athletics. WILLIAM KAISER Chicago, Illinois, Loyola University. GEORGE K. KELLY Chicago, Illinois, Crane junior College. Class president '39, Class treasurer '37, Class secretary '30, Loyola News 38, Delta Sigma Delta, Intramural Athletics. ALBERT M. KIRCH St. paul, Minnesota, St, Ihomas Military Acad- emy, University ol Minnesota. DAVID J. KLAPMAN Chicago, Illinois, peoples junior College. Aloha Qmega, Intramural Athletics. EDWARD E. KOSIOR, BS. Whiting, Indiana, University ol Illinois. EDWARD KOZAK Chicago, Illinois, Morton junior College, Lewis Institute. Delta Sigma Delta. STANLEY B. KRISS Chicago, Illinois, Crane Junior College. Delta Sigma Delta. WILLIAM I-I. KURIZ Chicago, Illinois, Loyola University. Class treasurer 38, Alpha Omega, Intramural Athletics. M. M. LAND Utrecht, Holland, State University, Utrecht, Holland. Delta Sigma Delta. WILLIAM C. LIMACI-IER Joliet, Illinois, joliet Dentos Stall '36,'38, Junior-Senior Prom Committee, chairman, Delta Sigma Delta, Varsity Golf '37, '38, '39, Blue Key, Intramural Chicago, Illinois, Loyola University. Intramural Athletics. RAYMOND E. LIPSEY Chicago, Illinois, Crane College. Chicago, Illinois, Lewis Institute. Class sergeant-at-arms 36, Intramural Athletics. JOHN F. MCCARTI-IY Chicago, Illinois, Loyola University. junior College. Athletics. HAROLD J. LINK git' ,IOSEPI-I M. MAGGIO GS.-. ' SoSia5 . VICTOR McKEE Ugalina, Kansas, Wesleyan University, Loyola .WB st . Clllalsseltnielsidfe-ntg'36, Loyola News, Junior-Senior E prom Committee, Delta Sigma Delta, Blue Key. EDWARD W. MIKULA, JR. 2 Chicago, lllinois, Loyola University. Dentos, cartoonist '39, Delta Sigma Delta, lntra- mural Athletics. 1 NORMAN L. MOSES Y-A Chicago, lllinois, Loyola University, Class vice-president '36, junior-Senior prom Committee, Alpha Qmega, lntramural Athletics. PAUL MULLER, D.M.D. A ,, Davos, Switzerland, University ol Zurich, Basel hi and Frihourg. 4 ,.. Delta Sigma Delta. P---J FRANK A, Muiziisi 'Q Chicago, lllinois, Loyola University, Central Y, M. C. A, College, St. Marys University, Loyola Union ALFONSO W. NICASTRO Montgomery, Vrest Virginea, New River State College, West Virginia University, Delta Sigma Delta. FELICE PAONE Chicago, lllinois, Loyola University, Class secretary '36, Class vice-president '37, Dentos Art Statl '36, '37, '39, Delta Sigma Delta, Student Poentgenologist. 1:3 LUCAS C. POLITIS Chicago, lllinois, Loyola University. Delta Sigma Delta, Prlgr' 34 , DAVID J. RAYNES Clwncogo, lllmonz, Crowe College, Levvlz lmtnmte. loyolo lNlew9,Alol1o Cjmego, lmtrormml Arlllewcf HARVEY C. ROBB Regmo, Soslfotclnewom Comodo, lolmversltf of Soslfotcllewon. ROBERT ROCK Clwrcogo, lllmous, Loyolo lolmverstty, De Foul Unuverslty. Delto Slgmo Delto, lmtromurolAtl1letlCS JEROME B. ROSENBLUM Clwlcogo, lllmons, Nortlw Rorl junior College lntromurol Atlwletucv l0SERl-l ROSSA Clwrcogo, lllmous, looyolo l,.f'lV9V'flftJ Closs secretory '38, pl Delto Elgro, Imrcmrcl Athletics. FREDERICK W. SALISBURY, BA. Elgm, lllmous, Umverflty ol lllmozi Closs president, '36, Closs seroeomt-ot-Arms fir Delto Slgmo Delto. lmtromurol Atlwletvcs CLARON C. SCHAFER Vermnlllon, Komsos, Eovolo Umversltv LAWRENCE SCHEEE Fort Woyne, lnduomo, Lovolo l-lVWIV9V5llY' Demtos, Co-Editor '39, Lovolo News, lmter-Ero- terlgluty Council '37, '38, Alplwo Qmegog lntrofvurol Ar etucs. P ugf' 35 EDWARD M. SCOTT Los Angeles, California, University of California at Los Angeles. Delta Sigma Delta. EDWIN H. SCHULTZ Lomira, Wisconsin, Ripon College, Valparaiso University, Lewis lnstitute. Delta Sigma Delta. MAX SHAPIRO Clnicago, lllinois, Loyola University. Class vice-president '38, Dentos, Co-Business Manager '39, Loyola News, Alplia Qmega, lntramural Atlwletic Director '38, '39, Varsity Swimming '36, '37, '38, '39, Monogram Club. LEONARD T. SHIMANDLE Riverside, lllinois, Loyola University. JOHN M. SINGLER Soutlw Bencl, lndiana, University of Notre Dame, University otMicl1igan. glass president '38, Burr Stott '34, '35, Delta Sigma e ta, GLENN V. SMEBY Qberon, Nortlw Dalcota, University ol North Dakota. Class secretary '39, Delta Sigma Delta. BRUCE A. SPOONER Clwicago, lllinois, Ctiicago Clwristian College Dentos Stott '36, 39, Delta Sigma Delta, lntramural Athletics. CARMAN H. SUTLEY, BA. Fort Pierre, Soutli Dalcota, Yanlcton College. Class vice-presiclent '37, Xi psi plwi. MARVIN TOPPER Chicago, lllinons, Loyola University. Intramural Athletics. I- IZAAK VERI-IOEVEN Rotterdam, l-lolland, State University, Utrecht, Holland. Delta Sigma Delta. , ,Vai ADALBERT L. VLAZNY Chicago, Illinois, Loyola University. Intramural Athletics. WILLIAM R. WALTERS Chicago, Illinois, Loyola University. Intramural Athletics. DAVID I-l. WEINSTEIN I-lartlord, Connecticut, American International College, Connecticut State College, Loyola University. Alpha Omega. DORUS L. WINQUIST Vermillion, Kansas, Loyola University, North- western University. Psi Qmega. TAKEO K. YOSHINA Laupahoehoe, l-lavvaii, Loyola University. Dentos photography Editor '39, Delta Sigma Delta. LOUIS R. ZANILLO Chicago, Illinois, Loyola University. 'wo Intramural Athletics. 'J Sigg i 'Vf '27 -npr.. '45 .4-Q. uf SENIOR SKETCI-IES Qne-Beer Adams---the politician. Golfing and other things went to his head at the junior Quting. Most attentive during operative lectures. Bubbles Ahngerf-graceful as a ballet dancer. l-lis presence on the swimming team was good for a loot more ol water in any tank. Bill Allenfnthe only man known to Find caries on the palate. Was late joining the Ranch Boys, but caught up. USR, Appell fn graduate of the Riding Academy. l-le claimed the cavemen had the right idea' 'and proved it. 'l'wo4ton Apple,--one of the boys from the old school. Believed in making auxiliary dentures'-'seven for one patient. Hjoen Arnoldeeone at our married men. Constructs bridges for interproximal spaces. Nl-lappyn Babcock smiled once and dislocated his jaw. Was a good boy until he started to keep company with Jenkins. 'Cass' Bassak lrictionizes with Lipsey. Even a blizzard couldnt keep him away from exams. Believes in getting things done. I 'H fdlff 5100 Yau Gov? flu: evil? 'ro uni' Mr. to itsn-owmmu. You u. Nav 0 . IRIS SOME tqgnfowuawonf, wnn, A ,ou :ms wnm, 9' UW- vom -roulaur ' Bust? B I r f' I 7 -il' L' 'l A V if E ok 5 K4 q fp B 1, Q' U- ff 0- ,MQ . 5 fi WR' Y . , rwuls Sly. 5 il ibliil' ' , -C '. 3 gpaausn I iq 0 A X 1 y V I x -1 V 5 -7- if 1:13 ik fx NT 'if SHE ruuvxs Q'Q'lC Q R BUCCHL Puirg A I5 soMgrH,,,,G THEY GIVE Hway HT THE HUWE5! rvuorum m'LEi'l' .1 Page 36' Hl.enH Becker says its dangerous to live at the Crest. Anything might happen to you there. Buck Binotti-his biggest mistake was selecting a seat in front ol Robb, slerbi, and Yoshina. Qne ol our notorious hand-shakers. Gene Blotter could serve as a good double lor one of our great churchmen. Can certainly wheel that big Buick around. Billie Burke 'fno relation to Ziegtields wife, but rivals Ziggy at picking them. Played o lot of basketball for the Delts. Buttles Butler-'on ardent student ot the axilla. Not enough variety at Eureka for his social aspirations. Likes bridge department. Hlvlittsn Cibulka spends a lot ol time drinking coffee. Thinks the fauces are a couple of beer taps. prefers denture work. Hlohnx' Davidsonrerather a reserved chop. Always spent his lunch hour arguing with Gorsky. ul. GR DeVVitt-Gunner supremel juniors always thought he was playing tag with the instructors. l'las a good sense ol humor. Ruby Dobryfwthe big boy From Wisconsin. Something in Kenosha made him buy a pass on the North Shore. Likes to bowl. Hlfppyu Mlfsauiren Epstein--Dr. Fouserls chief rival. l-lasn t worn the some suit twice in tour years. Luke,' Feinffthe Rosco Ates of the dental school. Took him two hours and forty minutes to say polymorphonuclear leucocyte. ul-lnwien Fisher, the red laced boy from Berwin whose Ford was a parking lot feature. Received a big scare during chemistry. 'Aloe E Gault expects to conduct spring and tall sales ol dentures. Will have the largest and most elaborate neon in Chicago. HGUSH Giraldi. Mussolini is still looking lor this fugitive from the barbers. l-lasn t proved that he doesn t come from Sicily. ul-lankn Gold 'God's gilt to the nurses says, My main trouble is that they always fall in love with me. Larry Lnolden believes in extracting the right tooth and only that tooth. lried to get in every picture for the Dentos. 'Babu Gordon' the Avon Kid. paclcs o lot of dentures for his daddy. Sold us our crown and bridge text boolc. 'Sidi' Gorenfn formed the third member of the Gorslcy-Davidson lunchtime Forensic League. Bennie Gorslcy'a very generous fellow. Ardent believer in the axiom, It is better to give than to receive. Tom Grisamore gave a year's course in diagnosis in an hours lecture. At least his prescription s didn t do us serious harm. Steve l-lajdulc. l-lis use of words, over two syllables, was something. just didnt feel lilce coming to school after the sophomore dance. Hlexasn l'lale still holds it against the boys for never fixing him up. To him Texas is the heart of the Union. lVloocher Jenkins-lilces Q. P. Cigarettes. Took a blind date to the Prom and went home the same way, prefers foil. Hulerbon jerbi-the song bird from the Garden Spot of America. Famed for his rendition of pennies from l'leaven at the sophomore dance. HKen', Johnson is from out Moline way. ,lust a son of QI' Man River. Trades ci bottle of Color-Balc for l lair-bal4. Errol,' Flynn Jurewicz, the Casanova of the Crest, is overjoyed when luis motion picture double appears on the screen. Spends hours in front of a mirror afterwards. Kay Kaiser-the speed merchant. Gets around lilce a snail on crutches. Procrastinator supreme. lalces pride in luis upper lip. i'l2ed Kelly lool4ed too much lilce our assistant dean for comfort. lgaced Ewart up the stairs before every eight o cloclc class. Alu Kirch is president of the pappy Club. Tluinlts a lot of army life. Going bacl4 to the Gopher State. 0ON'T GE Ammo or mc ITSY aifsu' osrvrisr HN, LITTLE DIRLY! COME ON! LET5 SLRP uv mv ar-m1.onM two fsenr ,rf rt iii 4 QP 5 l l QQY5 MUHmvIj A Shu MIKULA 32 CHlLDtiERN'5 CLINIC BEAUTY HND THE BEHST5 HGono,' Klapman, alias Sleeping Beauty, alias Sir Galahad, says water is poison. ls cursed with Roman l-lands. Ulfdn Kosiorfthe man of the upsweep hat- brim. lhinl-fs the styloid is a fashion magazine. prefers blondes. Hflarlcn Kozal4 is the pride of Wolf Road. l'lis anatomical drawings are in demand. petty loolcs to him as a successor. Hstann Kriss was the noisiest fellow in class. Duggan led him astray. Worrying about little things ended in loss of weight. Bill Kurtz is saving QOO Hharpsn for a wedding license. l'le is a Udead pidgeonf' Johnny l.and, an all around good fellow from the land of wooden shoes. Spends his evenings playing bridge at the Y. lVl. C. A. HGeorge l.imacluer puta water filled balloon in Dr. Vllcs poclcet Cso Dr. Vllc saidb but still denies it. Goes around school like a floor- wallcer, K'l'lep Linlc-impersonator of instructors. With white hair and a long laboratory coat the effect would have been fool proof. Page 39 c tt? qxfq K Q 'kj Q f pi L X Ny: xlxx I . id 5142 - A ig . ii L M- P Q ttf 1 'Mi - f .. I an - ff- .gg , Ucoloneln l.ipsey believes in making the patient lit the restoration. Assumed role of First assistant to seniors on Thursdays. Goes lor loils. joe Nlaggioffffthe only C C. D. S. under- graduate ever to become a member ol the Shirley Temple Club. Noted lor his dramatic apologies. Hcharlieu McCarthy will be the up-to-date practitioner il pneumatic mallets and rubber operating aprons are indications. lvlost non- chalant. Hfurleyu Mclfee hangs around anything nice. l-las given everything a try except toupe and hair transplantations. l.ikes jackets. 'lScratch lvlikulaf --the class cartoonist. l-lis masterpiece, depicting the direct and indirect methods ol investing, should be in every den- tist's ottice. Norm Moses'--quite a coincidence, but every night he worked we froze the following day. l3utzi Muller -an amiable Swiss lad. Has made a name for himself in international hockey, Warns l-litler to keep out ol the Alps. 'll:rankie fVlurin could smile in the lace ol a sott loil. Liked to sit on the bench. Bets on anything. Ferdinand Nicastrow-the worst rider in the class. Can t stay'on a car, motorcycle, horse, or even a hayrack. 'lpupn paonef-radiologist, artist, and pencil pointer. lnvaluable source ol information lor any lecturer. 'lukex' politisf-one lellow that does have trouble with hair getting in his eyes. First on the Floor to make gastric inlays, 'Kl2hino Raynes --the Uansen, Staunch ads vocater ol the brooch retriever. Believes the scope ol its application is boundless. l'las the most dignified sneeze. Bronco Robb. Canadian lile may be dilterent from that on the Boulevard, but he showed the boys a few tricks, Likes the Deans lectures. Page 40 . mu, X, ,muse 101.341 I . 7 ,. f Q ' K 1:7 nr ru aa K f s r I LOCLEZQKER :THINK YOU Dfffll? i Par N c jxf' Pafvraafzrufffg-riff f- 1, 601055. lm L G f N ,. N - Y' V ' , X in Q 41 .' -E , ' ., , 4, I Nxt ' ' ,L 2 Vg kai Vl A l -' ' ll' i i', -L f Q . ' r- i ' , . . ., 5-f ,. ' Nt'-'?.-gg-7 AHA BFTYER ns :Hump vf if Hmm: n susvznmon - El?lD6E,l Bimoorvl fvuxuuv Cowboy Rock developed an apparatus known as a Duplicator which simplifies denture rebasing. Likes Dr. Vlk s horses. jerry Posenblum had a hard time keeping the boys away from his locker album of glamour girls. Played center for the Burs. l-lenry' Rossa spent hall the night getting home from school and the other hall trying to make an eight o clock class. Sarg Salisbury liked walking back so much he joined the cavalry. We'd like a picture of him in riding boots and spurs. Hlurkeyw Schafer-the Kansas Casanova put the Ranch on a paying basis. Kept a good line ol lillies going lor the boys. Hl.arry Scheltfanother alumnus ol the Riding Academy or the hotel that is a home Clor whom?D is the only man in school who puts in temporary stopping with an angulated plugger. Gas Schultz intends to enlist in tne army chemical corps. With his natural abilitv he could be a whole unit. Likes orthodontia Ed Scott--most reserved fellow in class, but with plenty on the ball. Forsoolr the mountains of California for the canyons of Chicago. Max Shapiro, the man with the unprintoble niclcnames, is racing Kurtz to the altar. Vlfas a varsity swimmer for 4 years, f'Lenny Shimandle went in for malcing expensive partials. His league of nations Ufeedn left the members beltless, Lilfes long pipes. Poppy Singlers home address is corner of Van Buren and VVood. Lilces Notre Dame, oral surgery, and a good dish of spaghetti: Whitey Smebyffa three year man with a four year mans points. Going to lceep the Minnesota cows in good cud chewers. 'Short-pants Spooner. caries on the distal, Mr. Spooner. ' l'lad an uncanny lcnaclc of getting Mlenlcins up in the air--especially during class. Hjugheadn Sutlev-best juggler of a partial denture that we have lcnown. The girls from pres came through with his foil points. Marv Topper always uses a Q4 pound test line when he goes fishing. pity the poor fish. DR DE DUN! TWO Mnvurfs CLOCKWISE HND rwo Muuu-rss couu rsn ctocirwi se y P295 Q ttftiu I , A Oo 1 , l f . 'Q ' 1 ' 1 ll U1 N O ,Z onnnvives' il ' N , , PULP REvimi.iZER fl, 'i' 4 So POTENTQ THHT ff WHEN THE Pnrisrvr f ll' ' Diss, iris NECESSARY i xi? To Remove -mg Q5 fy Z Pui.Ps new 5551- .5 J THEM T0 DEH-I-H fr - - l, WITH CLUBS Ml KULR Big Shoop Verhoeven certainly showed the lads that foreign boys have plenty of speed wnen it comes to dentistry and social contacts Emily Vlazny has made his marlc in the literary world. Any man that can get us to wear ties must be good. Bill Vklalters could always be found on the children s clinic side ofthe infirmary. Drove a Ford. Lilces operative. 'Daven Weinstein uses Lavoris, Listerine, soap and Lysol as mouth washes lcissing is dangerous. Windy Winauist had the best line in school. Should write a boolf on salesmanship. perfected the Vossburg root canal technique. Murphy Yoshinamfsometimes called Flash- light , Was accused of photographing the basement munitions plant. Qne M.Q.D. inlay, six recasts, eight points. Lou', Zanillof 'the auietest fellow in school: so much so that Ewart never lcnew he was in class. CLASS WILL We, the graduating class of 1939, of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery, being still of sound mind and body after four years in this institution, do hereby declare and promulgate this, our last will and testament. We do hereby bequeath: To Qean Logan: A patent on his 'Buck Rogers head lamp. To Dr. puterbaugh: A roclcing chair and a box of cigars, to be installed in the small amphi- theatre. To Dr. McNulty: An automatic mallet, made over into a machine gun, to shoot down dumb freshmen. To Dr. Gluplferr All our Flaslts. nuts, and bolts for a picture of himself in a bathing suit. To Dr. MacBoyle: A gold-plated pair of Goslee pliers and a Little Giant post-puller. To Dr. Willman: A phonograph record which lceeps repeating Um-hum, um-hmmm -----.---' . To Dr. Pulte: A class that can solder Richmond Crowns-f fthe first time. Pagf sf! lo Dr. Zoethout: Two trained llrogs to pith the brains ol sophomores who dont quite get the right idea. To Dr. Pendleton: Qne bottle ol Vitalis and a phonograph record ol the song My Buddy . lo Dr. Coolidge: A corkscrew lor torturous root canals. 'lo Dr. Kanner: An electric razor. lo Dr. Fouser: A subscription to Vogue. lo Mr. Warner: A big red pencil. lo Dr. Hyde: A bottle of stain remover lor upper third molars, lo Dr. Kendall: A 400 loot Eucalyptus tree for his front lawn. To Dr. Dawson: Une diamond pointed Crenshaw scaler for testing foils. 'lo Dr, Kronleld: l-lalt interest in the bottle of Vitalis we are leaving Dr. Pendleton. To Dr. R. l-l. johnson: Une volume ol 'llOO'l New jokes. BOY! i Rznuv v POUND THOSE IN N 1 OW. CAN I SUIWETHINGP -ill Y NYSE llzlgz' 71.7 To Dr. Boulger: A rubber tipped explorer for testing prophylaxes. To Dr. Lindner: A job as deputy bridge inspector of Chicago. To Dr. fVluellerhA handbook ol loreign languages. 'lo Dr. Grisamore: An orthodontia patient with ten lower anterior teeth and lour deciduous bicuspids. To Dr. Vlk: A cowboy suit, a season pass to the fVlerry-Go-Round at Riverview and a shovel. 1 'lo Dr, Meyer: A ticket to the motion picture 'Four Girls in White'. To Dr, Kirby: The unused set ol Blacks lndex to Dental periodical Literature, in the library. To Dr. l-lolmes: A Flower pot of gladiolas. To Dr. Rzeszotarski: Qne nursing bottle and a pacilier. lo Dr. lvlichenerz A Bottle ol plaster glue to be used lor the sophomore technic course. lo Dr. Svoboda: A Fishing hook for retrieving roots which students push into the maxillary sinus. To Dr. Larsen: An automatic bite-opener, lo Dr. Richey: A normal bite denture case. lo Dr. Boris: Une copy of Ml-low to Win Friends and lnlluence people 'lo Dr. Atkinson: A simplified index system lor radiographs. .lo Ewart: A watch that always remains Fifteen minutes slow. lo Dudley: Clhe human microtomebz A magnifying glass to be served with each sand- wich. Lipsey: l havenlt come to any ham in this sandwich yet. Mr. Dudley: mlry another bite. laipseyr Qtcking huge mouthluD:9'Nope, none Sf. Y Mr. Dudley: l'Dog'gone itl You must have gone right past it. M. QW t. JN. L I 'Q-r K X v -d A PM 8. Y- lirgr -lu THE JHNIHH from the first bar of music on the evening of Friday, February seventeenth, to the last bar on Rush Street during the following morning it was a big occasion. The stiff-fronts started out as such and ended much more so, and the corsages, every one of them, remained pleas- ingly fresh, lr all happened when the juniors played hosts to the Seniors at the annual junior-Senior prom in the Crystal Ball Room of the Edgewater Beach l'lotel. The setting was a fitting one for the affair when this dignified and famous hotel so willingly mascjueraded as the home of merriment. Qne hundred twenty couples and Ernie Draper passed beneath the impressive entrance, wormed their way through a shining and colorful display of new gas-buggies, and found them- selves on a perfect floor for dancing, Qn the stage Roman Georges orchestra did itself proud in providing the music throughout the evening. The musicians were conducted by none other than Roman Ziollcowsla of our own junior class, The grand march was the highlight of the evening for those who were physically able to tal4e part in it. Led by the officers cf the junior and senior classes the dancers presented a display of near perfect formation that rivaled Pllgz' the efforts of any of the good drill teams, This lasted but a few minutes until the photographers began their worlt and pandemonium brolce loose as everyone joclceyed for a good position before the camera. At first glance one would thinlc that the juniors were presenting a style show for men, Gault waltzed in with white tie, tails, and stove-pipe hat. Gibson said that Bolbat was to carry a gold-headed wallcing stick which would have been a big help to some fellows, Fein had a hat that popped out from a pancake position Scarcely recognizable was VVilber Gordon without clashing colors or plaids. Everyone thought that Mclfee would come attired in his familiar blue shirt, red tie, brown jaclfet, and grey trousers, but he wore a neat lool:ing outfit with a neat loolong number on his arm. Some side-line glances of the dance may bring baclq memories. George Madden was there, then he was gone, and then he appeared again but his spirit was dampened . i . Lim- acher was the most disappointed person at the Prom when with all his hair pulling he could not find a single toupee not even on Ravnes Gast, or l-laas , . Gold presented an interest- ing subject and we do mean interesting , A , 'fpretty Boy did some mean back scratching Slllllll pi . jenkins tried hard to lind a corsage s . Adams didn't know he was like that when a Photograph was taken ol the grand march . ln the wee hours an absent instructor just missed answering a phone call that 'll-lepu l.ink was anxious to put through , . . Sothras could be lound at the bar s , . one junior became so sell-centered his eyes were kept busy looking at each other , , Shapiro trimmed his mustache especially lor the occasion A . . Dedekind was all pulled up about the whole thing . . , The Seniors attending the prom with expectations ol receiving a souvenir to present to their companions ol the evening did not leave empty handed. lhe evening entertainment did not end when the site ol the prom was lelt behind, Both the junior and senior classes were well represented in a number ol the lavorite brzght spots until the early part ol the morning. Many a mothers daughter, attired in a glittering formal and with metallic shaded dancing shoes in her hands, carried the morning papers and collee cream in to daddy. After such a prolonged and strenuous period ol activity it was surprising how many appoint- ments were kept at the clinic on the following day, The majority ol the gluniors were even able to attend the early morning lecture, Yet, let it be known that glerbi was late lor an OM eleven-thirty appointment and Dudley thought he was having his lunch when in reality it was his breakfast. lhe faculty was represented by Drs. pike, Svoboda, Rzeszotarski, and Larsen, lhey acted as chaperones and their presence was more or less instrumental in maintaining the milder form ol disorder that prevailed throughout the night. lhe sincere interest these men took in the prom was deeply appreciated. The committee in charge ol the Prom deserved hearty congratulations lor having presentea such a memorable Farewell lor the seniors lhe members ol the group were' Co-Chairmen Roman Ziollfowski Nicholas Sothras Ballroom and Orchestra Kenneth Dedekind Richard Burke Finances Elmer Kouba ,loseph Pearlman lhese men promoted an allair that was a Financial success as well as a criterion lor future proms. fhzxg,-' 15,5 fi? The zealous student will be re- warded. Continuous growth, devo- tion to your worlf and reliability measure your progress and bespeak your future success much more than high grades on examination day. j. L. Kendall UNUHWESWN N ij Q ' H 9 V 4 g - mwl ingw iw!! ii! ! Q U . N xii ' Z I l X Y Uri L JV, ff li Ml 6 J HAAS DEDEKIND ZIOLKOWSKI Ullllll as HOFMAN ZULLO GRIFFO :gr -IN I The Baronn says, Romance went out of my lile when Wanda left . Oh, well, we can't have everything. Ed Belolsky thinks curly hair gets the women. Deep down in his heart though, he wishes it vvould keep from getting caught in the engine belt. Bender', knovvs Standard Laboratory can't be beaten. Doctor Vlk will back him up but isn't quite so enthusiastic. Steve Bobalek dominates the girls he brings to our Hshindigsn. Try and talk to any one ol 'em and see where it gets you. A true patriot is Wally Bolbat. Paid For his prom bid but didn't use it. VVhere,d it go to, Wally? Love is a very vvonderlul thing , Don juan Bro ought to know-f'he's got that dying call look. We just had to put in the lull name ol Thaddeus E. Brzdenkiewicz. CYou shoulda heard the printer cussb. Hjockeyn sloe thinks nothing can beat a certain blonde Filly. Dick Burke is about ready to have a certain Greek deported, unless the aforesaid Greek changes his Greekish ways. l'leah Ah isx' vvonxt give us any more free ones. lake your trade elsewhere , say we, Ask the HlVludcat hovv he got that nevv scar on his visage. l'le'll tell a ditlerent story every time. HlVlilk makes teeth sparkle . Alter all, Chmiel sells the stull so what can you expect. HGod's gilt to Wisconsin has Doctor Qppice thinking his lost nome is poul. just on old smoothie from the form. lhey grow 'em pretty out in Qok pork. Curtin is biosed obout the whole thing, so dont believe o word he soys, The proudest mon ot the prom wos Dedekind even his cheek pulled out especiolly For the occosion. , Tight-wodn Duggon still won't bring in ony somples from the ploce he works, Nuts to you, Ed, we'll moke our own. lt's the reol thing this time, soys the Weosel. The only trouble is, he's got o new one every other week. Firemon ond Fishmcin were both kicked by the some horse twenty yeors ogo ond hoven t come out of it yet. l., V. F, lr., orgues thot Northwestern Sorority houses ore nice ploces to spend the long winter evenings. Francis ond the other two Musketeers were quite the thing ot the prom. Qnly the brove deserve the fciir' 'or do they? Mlvly, deoh, you reolly should move up on the drive. lts so swonky, don tcho know , overs Gost, the porter County Flosh. Mike de pike soys he'll give Sl0,00 to onyone proving he hosn t worn shoes ot leost twenty-tive-yeors. Ever since Dr. Kronleld noticed Gewortow- skis missing loterols, this student thinks hes o celebrity-or something. Joe ond Ken both threoten moyhem to the next person who pulls oft thot Are you brothers? business. Kelly just won't stond lor insults on the honor ol the South, suh. By Goldstein doesnt know obout drovving upper molors, but when it comes to Hdoodlingm during lectures, hell beer Dr fVlocBoyle ony doy. loe Gomberg wont odmit it, but heis got o upostn just the some, Goodmans only reoson lor living is to get even with Strom ond Vinekour, Hhloshl' soys he's trying to reduce, hence the overcoot-suit hes been weoring all winter 'tl-lotlootn Gritlo better wotch his step from now on 'inloy mognets just ointt Mpretty Boy ond Gwen sure mode o nice couple ot the prom, Bock scrotching is the lotest thing, or didn't you know, The Clown loys cloim to being Qrthodontist- in-Chief ol the floss ol '40, Clhrow the big bum Outh. lr-lerthnecks wife hollers, HNo more ties lor Christmos Bob gets Vitolis from now onl' Did you see lues in Htoilsu? glust on old Society l-lound from 'woy bock, l-lolmes soys, Ulf mossoge dont bring it bock, nothing willn. Keep on trying, l'lorry, Wonder whot pop l-lull does with all his money? Spill it, Fred, Lenny helps jockey vloew Nemprove the breed . We hoven't seen ony bonk rolls Floshed oround yet, though. joe ,losh is generally ocknowledged os the chomp when it comes to St. Apollonio ond stutf. Doctor McNulty thinks hes oces , too, don't you, Doctor? Pixga 40 lt's got me beat , says King. mlhey never iit at the gingivaln. Knickels wonders who invented eight o'clock classes. Go easy, Ash, they still hang For murder here in illinois. i'lhere's no place like home , drowsily mumbles Elmer, Especially the morning after. Kowalski thinks foil should be used for optional points, Why not throw some our way john? 'little Caesar Kryda will tell you muscles come from doing hard work. After working everybody in the basement for a smoke, he ought to know. nl-lit 'em with a wood, he canlt Flew, is Krzyzowskfs slogan, Treat Ed Kula nice, boys. l-lis Uncle was elected judge last November. CBeing a Democrat helpsj. LaMothe says, Give 'em some time, France always pays her debts . When will it be through, Pierre? Wonder who Glenn Landstrom would heckle ii Bro walked out on him? Link has the championship For being on time at eight o'clock classes. Uh, yeah? Ask Ewart. For a change, the large ice-box was warm for eight oiclock class. Reason? Madden wasn't on duty the night beiore. l-leinieu still thinks itis easier to extract 'em than it is to Fix ,em up. Mac would rather be a jitter-bug than a dentist any day. l'le claims you just canlt get rhythm with a foil plugger. See Nlelze ii you want a piece oi plaster shined up. l'le's got a Hsecrutn formula, or something, The Quiet Man from Crystal Lakex' doesn't talk much, but have you seen those points roll out? Nick attributes his success to the white enameled trimmings on his operative case. Passarelli thinks nothing can beat his job at the mortuary. You don't get a leg talked ati, anyhow. joe Pearlman has an artists temperament all right. l'le won't work unless inspiration comes at the right time. Cgee joe if you want to know what's Hinspiringuj. 'iVVhite hats are in style on election day, anyhow, says Alderman Perlman. Rogirski has all his patients believing that gold ioil is the only Filling theylll let you put in at CCDS. Watch out ior the instructors, l'lenry. Charley Pomernacki tells his wiie he's a judge 'cause he's been on the bench now lor almost hali a year. Quinn thinks nine o'clock's early enough ior any class. Better slip Ewart some of the green stuli, Ernie. Page 50 Rajca wants to trade bridges for dentures. Better hold on to em, i-lenry, the diplomas wont be out til 'l94O. Riley, the Scourge the Second Floor, has a couple oi trick centrals through which water Flows with the greatest oi ease. A word to the wise-fz Rosey went Democratic for the primaries, but ior another 455.00 will be a Republican in April. l'low do you expect to be president thataway? Hlhe l'lead wants to make sure Vitalis does something lor l-lerthneck and l-lolmes before he puts out any Shekels. Butts quit smoking cigars ever since Dr. johnsons course made him tooth conscious. Remember that smile, boys? Simon says, Sleep sure soothes students' souls . l'law do you keep from Falling out oi your seat though, Nick? li worse comes to worse, Sitar can always get into the pen at joliet. Can you get out just as easily, Karl? The eldest oi the Smith Brothers knows the younger one hasn't got a chance. Alter all, Franks our No 'l apple-polisher. For over iiity years they've been throwing it around down in the basement. From the looks ol things though, our Greek is the undefeated champ. joe Stewart gets the prize ior having the biggest collection oi borrowed pens, pencils, and brass checks. Moe Strom is an.artist oi no mean ability. l'le and Vinikour go to the Rialto to develop their aesthetic sense. i-lans Sussman knows more about English than we do. just try and stump him on grammar. For lessons in chalk-talking see Charley Thiel, our ace screwball. The champion oi the chain stores is our boy, Bernie. l-le's ior the drug racket 10093. Says which? Van thinks the College ought to have some coeds. This way, it'd be otiicial and on the up-and-up. For any more info on Ben, see Strom and Goodman. Little joe has his hunting grounds down at Billings. The only trouble is, they see him First, so heis still hunting. AI Wadas bids iair to out-Gosley our doctor Goslev ii he keeps turning out bridges by the bucketiul. prom Promoter Extraordinary is Rome . Ii Dentistry doesn't treat him nice, he claims there's always Hollywood Uglugl' Zullo has an idea he's a copper ever since being appointed on the Anti- 'lhieving Committee. Did you see Cam make him behave at the Prom, though? Z A4 . fly.-so fri? 9 .V-A s li. vu .5 5-:-.1 ' .1 ..f -.1 ' lf- W -I 1 i .4 51' ' T Q! if I .D V: i X 'hi 4' J .cg -1 'r -D of FT glgg Yi' ' I if io .A 'xi 5. xii. 1 , . ggi ' ' ' , . i i x-' Al A Qyfvsanmx plus if iw i V 1 --'Q A. , iv 5f'EK4.3jiE Q' H, ' 'K ' I 'f n 12 29 -i ' r - ' ' Ai 'M' X' 5 - ., va ' A.. inf'-QP? Q M ' , '. g, r ' . ' 4 X 1 1 , gh l Q , H .9 51 fi I 7 1 '1- ' .,A sz - gl- ie- AR4 a , I ax 1, r ' is Q lit: wt K-J 'f as ' T.. 9 ff '93 v 9 I , J' ' g' ,pl 7 'ul Q A I R, as i is o ' Qi. f- Q, 5' .5 Q . 2, ,I 'Hogg A -0 Q Q ' Baranowslci Belolslcy Bendersky Bobalelc Bolbat Bro Brzdenkiewicz Buda Burke Casciato Cathcart Chmiel Cobb Curtin Dedelcind Duggan Ferington Fireman Fishman Foley Francis Gas! Gaudio Gewartowski Gibson K. Gibson Goldberg Goldslein Gomberg Goodman Gordon Griffo Haas Henkin Herthneck Holman Holmes Hull jaracz josh King Pilgr' frywjf f - 3. .rg ' Kg , fl 337. ' ! y D91 I 5 ' f 's 2, ' , 4 4 ,, gf ff Q, er' 1, gf f 2 7-W ' .L Y - rf ,ff -:2 , 7 ZZ? ' A . ,.,., V -ar, A g' 1 gr . me Y' M W5 i ' 2' if N X4 I' , fr , -, we ' Q , ,fm - ., fs: . Y 2 99 -- X- 1- Q --N s- f 'Q g N32 ,eff-j,1g 'y' L V -' ' r . Q Q. 1-. ' : XE F, T- L -Q 'rm ,megs 'QS' .V f an A- r A ' nf fa-:Q ' - : Tl.. 11 .. Q, -ii f ' ' V-lf ! , A Knickels Landstrom Nikilorulf Rajca Smilh VanKley Page 5,7 Kouba Link Pasarelli Riley Sothras Vinilcour Kowalski Madden Pearlman Rozanslci Stewart Vocal ,bn-auy war-nv 'uma if I P? I a -' 4 ' . f ? . 4 - sf F -slqg L ya.-jk . r . ' I2 T Q A i , 13533, l - 355, r i--- .- I .,-. V S xii e ww .X Y, 93 .s xW 1 Kryda Mathels Perlman Shallman Strom Wadas Krzyzowslci Mclntyre Pogirski Shechtman Sussman Ziollcowslci 3 'Qr YA - ee I ri 4' 1 ,I .li K: 5 7.1 Q 4 1 N-.41 . sf-...J-if ,si V' 1 Gt: 1 3' T e X A X W: ' 'sg x x X 1 - X Kula Melze Pomernaclci Simon Thiel Zullo LaMolhe Newman Quinn Sitar Thomas UUNIQQSJ- n XN .,. , A4 ,- - 4 'r' I' 'I ', N'VLr 'i Tiff!- ,Q n12J.lm!. . 1 'zu Ifjy- . I -5- 1 on A R 'X ' V, ' BUUY Aon - . .- -l x'ALss'A Venn Y s -7 W Owxsirqoviall 1- KP gf H ' i ,Nil , r' ft ' fl- f,! I I , A, . W - I X 5 'O-an - move ' , , L 'I ' ' ' I1 ' V -fw Qlnwi X -'2-Qrsif'- - LQ, xy A if 7 5, ,, - hiifmh X' xR flXWifLY - MN H . -. w , ' ..'iff:!TU 1: 'sim 5 ,,,N 3'-2.asPf f M.: .J 1.4 A ' QTX My gt. M.. V HL' Iwi, , . .sp Q ,NE .W H' . Qff- H- P' TQS1. 'E . WN ifafif ' . ff' :15.-.z::- ff- Lv ' J . Vfifi' . .l v-'i-..- ' '? H' .IJ 2 g nh - . .f HHYSHD. E, 1 1' 4 .gg Ziff: :I ,513 V, gg ' ' 5 ' 1- A , xy, L. 3, 1 L 'hi :X H ,L MU P? Jilr iii-.- Hg M 'ffl ' 22' Q ' f :-::.!... ,9' 'L+ 1 H -, 3- 4-3 . .H . .- - V a .. 11 Ji flf 531 PL Ng! n ' -1..M M - .1 f ' If '- y' e.a': S :S-1 Q mi- 'J ' f Kaigaliu ' ,I ' ' . gl T. l gfgj-. f, ,.-'3-g,,.,1 7 A ff. :? iiL-, ' ' f, --5L5.,e - - ff!! '55 - .4 '5 'Vi N . 2.42. F-1 . 5755 N if-' X V ' H E T5 QU - L7 ' S rs-2. 3.21 i1 1 :FF -f:2.g?2s- -1 . Q .,f:-fi' ' ' 7-W i -- I -' 1:-11. if 1.1.3, - 'HT 2' '::. Tiff. ' cb.: V' H QL A 'PT .. M '.L'.' U Xa 'ifzf'-?ff A gh R N X ' ff-fffvi-LL JUST one BUD-4 gp-1-ER ANOHHLPN . Q 235 sw f . f- . .6 ,A, ,1,,,?i5Wg.5f .,,f. g- ,V- . X -:v t T i ' . f f 1 , Q. . , -. - . , , , f ' Tue Heuer-H' OF Au1uc.wn11on-Q-, 'ii z I' f K X 'z j' QI ' 151 ' X I rjxf-, K ' - Y ' Qi-'Y','fYr -fir ,P 'Q W' I 3 XXX WSW XX X a-it 4, ' X T Q - .X 'X 3 1 ' If ff xwxxi' X wk gy 'X 'su 13.3-1 'Rf . X X X X ,J 'X XNX.XH+'Q ' ' ' X JT: -- mi It .' I gi B 2 K xv If - x xxx WX.. . 'Ng L 'f ff-. 1 f g T? I al: K 'VX - -' ' rm 1 V X QQ f' -I A x I . .. X M , X W X of if f ff f , , , S X- w N. ' if I ,I ,1 ' X ' , ' WX KX ,595 r I ' xl. 249.2111 ,Lin A Y ' 'Q' V N! ' ' - - u T 1 -rf ' E 'H 'iff' f X . 'f f At. 7 'xii V xg 513.5 W! :Jer .I rf fb X74- ai I FT iw- 574' 4 1 fix-8 ' f ff 1, W .1 Hy. A .qw X A Xxx. - fr wa, ,C 5 -.- !, ,- X X :Xie ', Ljfx 5' . 5 . my f3iref:fS,, f 7 f '-. . IL f X X. J--. ,X Rl., xyfff.-if? , -.. M , - . . ef .- ' ' M f -X , ,M 4---- , Q, V fi ' 9 L1l31'i,,wH, X if H - P 4' Y , CLINICAL' Accessomas 3 ' Q f' ' WB kd QF u'fi:ET'?1T7 J ' 'H ' XX 1--' Vi!-f- ' .- W 'QW X N 5 qi' X 1 frog' h Q SW H XSS? 1:5 ' ' '44 'I Q my' K P , ' 'xr f - .. - f I ., i'-ez. - ' Tomi -rue. 'Fu.oP.1.oPfN'- ' ,7 Page if it Sflllltlllllll ci HOCKlNG HATTENDORF GARGIULO GAA BROWN BARTKOWIAK NEWELL Pilgi' 5-1 Qur class entered the Chicago College of Dental Surgery in Qctober 1937 under the brilliant guidance of the well loved and distinguished scholar, Dr. C. N. johnson, With a few well chosen words of wisdom and understanding, Dr. johnson oriented the thoughts of the bewildered neophytes. Qur class now bears the proud heritage and distinction of having been the last class to be so honored upon entering the Chicago College of Dental Surgery. With pride and reverance, vve recall our Dr. johnson as a true gentleman and a great scholar, Qur freshman year unfurled the wide field of dentistry before us and under the splend:d leadership of Drs. Kendall, McNulty, Fouser, Glupker, Kanner, and l-lolmes, vve were slcill- fully guided to a clear and basic understanding of our future careers. We can never forget those long hours in the anatomy laboratory with all the other students strolling along the vvalks, with the gentle touch of spring in the air, with long golden beams of sunshine streaming through the windows and you with the head and neclc dissection to be learned for tomorrovvls practical examination. l-low many hours we spent carefully carving those precious wax models, with Roach or Svvainson carver, or better with your faithful penlmife, alvvays, to be disconcerted bv that devastating Boley guage checking and re- checlung those fevv spare millimeters. Try to rotate the cuspid to the mesial, draw to the distal, elevate the buccal cusps on that lower molar, line and reline the posteriors along the arch of ridge, wax and rewax, polish and festoon, these were but a few of our tribulations in full denture construction. Organic chemistry, histology, dental histology, physiological chemistry, and physics were some of the strange lands we traveled but with our knowledge of them always increasing, and ever more filled with interest, we turned toward the second lap of our goal, A great deal of water has since swiftly traveled beneath the bridge and those difficult fundamentals no longer frighten us, No longer are we all thumbs and already many of our class have secretly chosen a special field for their future careers, ln our sophomore year with Dr Kendall, whose popularity and great teaching ability is ever increasing, we separated those fine threads of knowledge from that mixed bedlam of substances in Materia Medica. lhose intricate concoctions were carefully interpreted and various drugs and their uses became our common knowledge. Thus prepared we approach our future course in therapeutics. Bacteriology and pathology were very strange and difficult subjects to master. Slowly the underlying classifications became visible, with careful teaching we began to understand that varied mass of tissues which our slides presented. All this seemingly hopeless situa- fr' tion was dissolved by Dr. lfanner and Dr Kronfeld with the priceless assistance of our good friend and confidant Mr. Warner. Dr, Zoethouts' physiology three little words, but what a difference they made to all of us. l-lere we met our VN'aterloo or Verdun depending upon which side we toolc part in l-lere also we had to be ever alert to escape unscathed the withering and piauant sarcasm of that gentle little man. Those little auizzes would invariably catch us napping and play havoc with those averages. Now we more fully appreciate the careful reading and deeper insight of physiology, but ah that liymograph and frog which refused to produce that needed graph and response. Qur grand finale for the sophomore year was operative dentistry. Under the slallful guidance of Dr. VVillman, we mastered the art of cavity preparation and filling, we more Fully appreciat- ed our crown and bridge course, and we had instilled into us a burning desire to do worlt and to do it well, We proudly recall those WQ's which stamped our slips as clearly as if the words, Hgood work, well done were printed on them. lhat bitter political feud which had its origin in our first freshman class election has been softened, not by the promise of future candidates to office, but by the added maturity of our two years in school. We now possess a closely intregrated group which shows great promise in scholarship and extracurricular activities ll-llfz' in K W .4335 4 ,1 N. .qs li 333' 'gc' , Amoturo Bcurtlcowiolc Filip Gclrgiulo Hcnitendorf Hocking Mistrettc Newell Robb Reina I 'nge 50 -.....,..,.,. Block Gekus Humphreys Poclrozo Schell Brunch Gregoline lmpellilleri Poronsky Shrczgo Brown Gutowski Kopczynski Reudel Sorensen Cowen l-lcrris Luollen Reihsen L: 'I --:gg-3:-rn--qygggngi ' , -. . ..,.., .,...::4g.,.,:g.5tV- -..1-,, A , ' 4.--C V- V47 tif' Y ' .:-' - i' f ' X ' 5'!'9?7 n' ,L iizqzgilffff 'T-f ' V ' 'fm .152f1a:sQggi?:n1Qgf 3 ' W, 'TU'g 1vl m f WH 'f i'fiI i'iiiQii!:2?Qi5sm .zsfhazrril H4 fb - . in 2fe4ass'f 1 -1 1 ' ' J- 11. 12 1' f fffff ,,,, 'ifiwm' M' 1 4. V21-. --1 5-'::::r gi?'5E!! I 1 A . 21s2a5!!.J Ali , HELLO L. VM , LMI! gif 13 ff, f A 41:2 ' z L' VAL-0 V ,-ff '-fm' - a.' Q, F, Wiggii 1 'A- O ' .4 3'5 it u ' , lf - v if Lv: - J fgezgl f, ' 7 B05.,15S5.5EQOi' f,x 5553+ You my M :EEEQWI V ff, X V ifflx X- , mg mf.rz-Q-Qomeruz' gall, 1-1 fd .fu-N H 1553? ggi' -- , ei '!11',, 1 f,, 2' . I 7 23.3 f- lf: ff? ' lafif 'i'f1'mM 'fit fm' ' WHS 9 - 'fa .' X f 1. f R is fda if ' '51, -' A, 2-1:5512 X 1 .- h , Ex , 4 Wfrdllllf. X X ' ,W S , N A ml?-f-v' Wifi? 1,MXuarf...x-5 ev' nf? X f 1 new f , 95' My Pulsvs513s'f'fiff-W IQ X f Y - In :V 'I L I Jr it -QP-' ' sk K ' I A, . F X, f Vx 1 W M Mb-Qv.i55l , 'I NS 1 . O f - if 5? A, lasik.f1f,'fff11 .ff'A WQ?,xWaw:L,:wX ' X -' . g 'Nf J Q N' .L JW f '- Enjif . JJ, , W I W in L A X .if 13 ' l W Q- M - f A -A - K fk 1 -.- - L W ' F ' X Q A 1 ' ,Qiiw f 1- ' ' J n w V fm f 1 n, X 4 , 4-as H -Y 1 -I X N.. --A . . . '- , vm VI, l Y Q A f Y Aga: ... , : -H W,4Y L X I X X 1 ,XX ' 3. ' 1,. - fi,-q-V- N Q ' ICJUSY AN EVERQDAY scgrieb iw v 'Ii S X g g Qxlwlj, 'E +L N H' ' E gg!! ' QL fu ' ,,.:L'rS:?.if'-' -r - E Qgfww A Esau f .44 F4 P 'M -, W PP ' V .V ' ' 4 'J' Q.+? ji sWi CLD QALS M4 -f' ' 1 TS ! J' ' Ax A ,W 7 . jIHE uw ww ,,, 1 '- A ' K L F 9 Q 'i ' , 1 Q J 'QW . R WH-W 1 6351 1 viii Q 4 5 o a 0 1 ' 'Iv S? xg k E ix rg. 1 -i1Q,1 -+L 77 4k ,-' i X 'rs A W TT'f-Tj f - , If H I K :L-5 :EE K 273 Y? U jf- fa' 'A 'ilu I i '-,C-.1 Z '-:Al 2 , W Qu xx DFL.. W ' c,LuPKe.rz TQ-D MP- gf' 1:5-1 fi w -1- 1' ix W 1 ,To Move vue Lowens W wax .nv VM li 1 X .E gm 'l2:,,':3ZQ1i2NA:LQ5 :' JE - Lf Ap Q , 'HL D-T' --4. T rl 1-'Wi '. , J ' -l -SX'bQx'vi f 2 vt . WHJN M9 7 'ffi wf' ' V Q x sf - 1- 55,015 -I ' --1 ' E, : X - ' , ' 'QQ Kim 3 lg., iff A 1 EP fi V 5 f - A X Q f , - ,T , f ! r' I - ,. QE- S fl J X xy J - vsE::gE.Ib5 iZa,,,- - Y V ff -' ' , f- fi 5 M K. V :SW v X bf ,ww -,4, T V, HXMM! X-:FE'1A'f-1 by W X X A 1'4'f ' SfWElI A lp if ,f' ' 'ir ' x 1 , 1 sk g if ff , W u 0 i EE x i 1 ,lk l ,W i E. . U N2 , I N gf AHL : nrzqazgqgg v, 1 'gr T ' 'W ' 1 ' Y it 3 ,' X ,' Eiigf'-iH.N,i3 F , ,Q M5i,:i.:1ff-lu 11? up N g g N r j.x, 3 I, 'llXwi+H4MiWi,a 'LI '5 My rl ,.5w ,Lvl 0 y 1 ' X NA -mm. .anyFQi,5gg'i.fgf!fiii ,nf 1 -4 I 1 '- ea -IW f Q! 4'2flig1 - 11 5 Y 'ff' . Mmm sw il Q f' ffb45v fg 4? ff?221-- i is 1 A11 ' I i lf' 'N MJ fi ' J ' v XA xEl.fXgw 22415-xfgffs' 15 nfl? ,-.. i' :Y X ' , . 'f i ..L. . .... l, x --- N gg.: 'Elma' x L - PJAU' W 5 .ff MOSS SAUER SHOR llllEllMill Cz Hifi ANDERSON WEBBER MATOUSEK KALIN Pzzgi' 53' THE LIFE OF A FRESHMAN THROUGH THE EYES OF HIS CADAVER john Q. Corpse fotherwise lcnown as No. QTT6, County lVlorgueD lay, still as death itself, on his slab- in the dissecting laboratories at Loyola Medical schoolf 'breathlessly awaiting the onslaught ol the Freshmen dental students. lohn had been dead now lor two months and he was getting just a wee bit restless. l-le really didnt loolc as handsome as was necessary For this auspiclous occasion: l.e., the meeting ol Fifty-four prospective A-T dentists. l-le was in dire need ol, T a shave, Q. a pair ol pants, 3. a dash ol Christmas Night , ln all other respects, however, he was a veritable Tyrone power. The freshmen were late in arriving, They just couldnt get used to this 'Khall hour lor lunch business, l'Ahl l'lere they are, john said, halt aloud, as he heard the approach- ing sounds ol teeth chattering and knees lcnocle ing together HThey're scared stiFl , he thought. --.St 5. s., ls - ll' y . s- +.s.i si Finally, those dictators ol dissectors, those masters ol things macroscopic, Doctors Fouser and l.eschin arrived upon the scene. The covers ol the bins were promptly rolled up and at last john could see his luture violators. There they were, spic and span for should it be Usiclc and wannb in their clean white, ill-litting surgical gowris. Ch, those gowns , thought john with a sardonic smile playing about his oral opening, Qumouthn, lor the benelit ol upper classmen who lorgot their anatomyj, Qh, those virgin cassocltsrf soon to acquire such tints and odors as to rival the very stables ol Augeasn. The lreshmen were soon assigned to tables and cadavers and it wasn't long belore john Q. was lormally introduced to the lour men who were to ligure so largely in his ulilen lor the next eight months. The students lirst listened to an introductory lecture by Dr. l.eschin in which the honorable doctor made a nasty craclc Cmalqing our john blush clear through to the hypodermisl concerning the powerlul odor which would begin to emanate lrom the bodies along about May. Then johns lour greenhorns began cutting up. Qyer the clinl4 ol the scalpels john could hear the voiced rellections ol the lreshmen ol the important happenings ol the past lew days: how learlul and timid they had been when listening, wide-eyed, to the summary opening addresses ol Dean Logan and Dr. Mueller rendered in the large amp Tuesday eye, how, at the lirst meeting ol the Dental Anatomy class, they amazedly witnessed Dr. McNulty carve an upper central incisor in six minutes llat, how narrow they had been at lirst when they had sniclcered at Dr. Kannens pronunciation ol uteese in the mouse , belore realizing that it isnlt how one says a thing, but what one says that really malces the man. These were the reactions that our alert john observed this lirst day ol dissection. Much later, Cto be specilic: thirteen bones and twenty-seven muscles laterl, john began to notice many changes occurring in this Fresh- man class, which by now had progressed lrom the embryonal to the letal stage. Qne lact that was really puzzling was that practically everyone in the class had the same lirst name. ln reality, twenty-six ol the students suddenly adopted the moniclter ol Max. l-ley, fVlaxl seemed to be the HQpen Sesame lor the entire class. This surprising development was undoubtedly the worlc ol a clique including: Fred Chflaxj Grohowialt, Andy Clvlaxj Sauer, Vic Chflacj Seitz, Gene Cllflaxj Stegmaier, Ross Uvlaxj Neglia, and others, Qlvlaxesl. Alter much discouragement, three intramural volleyball teams were organized, with the inestimable help ol managers jason, Shor, and Trace. Cl the three teams, one, CCaptain Marty Killoren and Col, is now sporting a gold watch charm as a result ol its line ellorts expended in winning the school-wide tournament. Approximately one weelc belore the Christ- mas let-up, john Q. overheard the boys discuss- ing the recent class election. lt seems that john Moss had been the logical candidate lor presidency and he did achieve this ollice practically uncontested. The position ol vice- president was won by Don Anderson. The other ollices lilled included: treasurerWAndv Sauer, secretary -Don CArmandW Webber, and last, but certainly not least. sergeant-at-arms rolliclang Roy Lambert. Pagf' 50 The Christmas vacation began atlast- giving john a much-needed rest' and a chance to tal4e stoclc of himself. ln january when the boys were baclq at it again, john learned of the little celebration held over at Lefty's after the last exam, It seems they nearly burned that noble establish- ment to the ground, by malcing a little bonfire of the calcification crib-sheets. Well, boys will be boys , sighed our john. The first business of the month discussed around the dissecting tables after the vacation, was the proposal of a class dance. This met with instantaneous approval and Andy Sauer was appointed dance chairman, l-lowever, things did not proceed as smoothly as planned. Many problems arosefsuch ast the date of the dance, the name of the affair Cshould it be 'Cuspid Capers or Dent Debut Swingaroonl, and whether the girls should wear long dresses or short dresses Call in favor, signifylj. The ultimate outcome was that the Freshman Class held their annual 'AWinter lnformaln at the lvledinah Club, the evening of February tenth, Music was supplied by aswell band featuring classmate Steve Woynovitch as pianist, the girls wore short dresses, and everyone, including Andy Sauer, was happy. The beginning of the next semester found the class engulfed in worlc much more pertinent to the specialized study of Dentistry and also brought the freshmen into contact with two men, one of whom Dr, Rudolf Kronfeld, a recognized authority in his field, left the boys with a lasting, memorable impression, the other, a man destined to act as a guiding influence for the students throughout the rest of their college and post-college days, Dr, l-lenry Gluplcer. Dr. Kronfeld, in his course in Ural l-listology, methodically, and with great patience, con- veyed to the minds ofthe freshmen the intimate microscopic structure of the teeth and their surrounding tissues. Dr, Gluplcer, in turn gave the students their first taste of the problems encountered in the construction of an artificial denture. Throughout all this mutation Anatomy worries were omnipresent, ln fact, john Q, himself was getting a little worried as he was experiencing difficulty in thinlaing to himself since the students had removed his brain for neurological study. l-le was really in a bad way. l-lis head was in bits: bisected, trisected, etc. They had already begun haclcing at his abdomen, the ghoulsl But friday, june second, put an end to all that, It also put an end to john Q. Corpse, for God Bless l-lis Soul on that day his story ends, Cas does ourslc as he is slowly lowered into the boiling cauldron of caustic soda- to be reduced to nothing but bonesf- for the benefit of the Freshman class of 1943. Goodbye, johnl Re- auiescat in Pacel Page 00 nr iii' gm, el in g ' f ' X-SQ if V ' rf tuksgtqi jf' su-D' .41 .. Y ,, V, - sf --' 1 -t 't 0' , I pw' mt fwfr Y! Abramski Bennett Bonaventura Chedester Fogt Grebliunas Anderson Berley Brandt Conrad Gigante Greenbaum Bartz Bloom Brehm Faber Gordon Gresik 4 1 V 1 ' HUC T 2.15: - A 5: Xl ,. ', 22' ,gg f, .Q 4 K e , 1 9 4' al Q 'F ' -lil -1 ' 'J' - 2 A if- 1 4 -0 ' 5 '7' ' ' ' -7: , V-3' -:T tj lr '-Q 1 ri' fy , , N 1 la I A 3 fm' . 1 ' l , , ' ' xr -'57 N.. 5 'un 491 'fa' Q 'QM QWPJQ su 65 ,A .i. .W 1 -e 11 .4 is -' ' 1 ' ,,. '4 . F T:..zL .P-2' '15 l if A 71' 1 ,xg .. 4 nw . ,,'. iran -J lv V il 1 A X X ,. kr 1 --4 5 . 3' 1 r 24-2-'g,'fe f..,x 'E' W ' .fi 'AQ A lg i' 'Q' ' ' ' --- .A f - 'ff -4' an , ' ' r Ie X M' -: X e 'bfi ' X m'AA i , Q f M 'Z is1r'Q,f' QJA ffl .353-A Q . re I 1 1 4.h.A1'-P . W e - 4 i l Q ' Q' ,. A Navi .,e X. - f A f' e ,Q i NH ,, f if -Q ij --,X sf .. 5 3 ,ri f 5 ' ' .. u j: ' ii i . 'Il A L A I A . Grigal Grolwowialr Guerrieri Harunaga Hopkins lreland jason jasiromb Kalin Killoren Kosel Koteclci Lambert Lehman Lulcaszewslci Lutton Matousek Mayo Melzgar Moslcal Moss Mueller Neglio Onalc Perrone Pielcos Rennie Resnik Sauer Seitz Shar Smejkal Stegmaier Swantelc Tener Tilka Trace Vallfenaar Vlk Webber Williams Woynovitch Ziolkowslci Pzlgc' 01 freshman irffer refafiorzs of Simms ORIENTATION ac-cordirzy fol v F' i IDR. VV, VVILLNIAN KlRBY + Q ' . ' ' ' ' , kx ggs'?ggfzfg7zg ryurszfzg will denhsfgzg Z5zl,qg Jg911r ag? x Q-4g3?lgqfzz ?Z-QQX fi 2 f HdAPY.19 WW x 4 . M ' ,L M . 1 - Xg:3f ',fgagg fa - ' . fu ,f f f 56099 ' ' 5E '- LL' W H Hi qt? t I? V qi' X V V , .55 f Mf f a emi ' , 'il , I vel ' f Q31 Nl 'aw ,iigjfi X X FLSA-15 ' 71, Ml A : 1 ,Fi If E ., , 15fesQ' fO A T . ,, x xmf flfifg iffgggf f-ga y' X ' '-'.,,?:, V H ., 1, ark Q 5 , ' L If f, ,I ,. X , ,gf - jg ,,.V4. gQQ ' V If 1 YQWWWF 7' W dvfff ' fy V 3 -zvebfff 3251 5 , f A' X ,QI .,1,., 1 , X,,u.r.4..Lh.lfJ.!1f4ffL,,,., ,, 4+ ,J-.fH,x F 5, , , :XE X, 3 , , i X gDR.A,H.MUELLE 'V ff? ' -DFLVV D. f ' X 5 V4 1,725 KITTYIN - . 1 4fINY,y'Qphib11vnvns' EE ig? , 'gifffkrwuln eFi UN Eaiggxdlifif' iw --P if M ,,,.,4 ,Y 3 f ,f-fv f v we r -T--a I y A I 3 1 . :Eff W ll ZifZZ.,f1f 9 DWF I M Cf? , : 1 ' +V ffl, X, I -- g P l A 5 : Z-- 'H C 'n' -1- 4 1 x D 5 A .55 FQSLLYXQFIW WQEFEUQ f? V P ,S 9 fl, A P vii . 'W W Q F if' ff, fc X Q 'Qi if Q WU' M1 VW c 71 X x 'X' - 1 A K xx f - X fi' f . 1 X Xxx- A I X 'eb -rv i I K M J ft , 5 U ffl f gif Winn ,. 'I J . f 'P - 1 , :- in wg I5 f i j WI 1 I i l ' J 1 I ' -'r... 4k M N , I :1 I5 ' X , i , . M x A - 9? i n Qi Qu 6 .f-mx bi, Mft-'-2 i:'42.' ' Q-K ' 1 ' IICUSLOYTI TAi,0FEC1.. 'Any QXLTACLQJ lCC+.k,' .Al l5'l'.0l'T1.y PYACLFCAI gowns lioclay, Danfor- Geo -J IVXAL Page 02 'Qt Q 'fi f 4 J 1' ' L.: B 2 I L ,,.,4f L.! 5 Pagf 04 3, in is i. VNJ .4 'linkin NDTIIING une PLM-ns :nn 'RIDE in J ERN K 2 . pk 'B' .. w N Q v 1 1 1 ' ' ll ,1-.., f ' 21 355, pi - 53' ' WS - 7'5 : I f 'f 5 , ks N: gifisii I Mgt, P ill ' ,fs xx ' in N Q- H 'Ns .5 tf I f: f rg, ' -. 1-.. ' B 5 ,H . 2 ' 5 'Q ' 'X -e ..- 7 1 .5-fa? , 'F-4 'rx' ' L, 4' Ifxszmx. f14c3:f2z3v A +P' 9451i ff'fff'l3'T':4'iT'x'x'1':NWN' 'EN M XX U4-T55 N. ' 1 -+1-1 1'111rff-1,-AN Y mn. A' Xxyzfb x ,wr-'gimyk - 1110:-fin-'x X 'vm '. 4 X N , .- - M15 '04--. V A' - , af 'H 'ff 1 r- -r' - . '- '- ' I Prima 4.-:mv ,,mmg,.-5 X xi ilifff 6753523 'M' 521555253314l..ilevxwX, 'LV' if a:!f L - W1 l, I ful In ,,i.--- yung - ., :- fif3.:,-.gh 2 I.-f f-1--l ' + 'htm L'iill'uI'Y5XXx :.f:14'::fuv-'f----..!Y' 5 faL f1 ug W, 1 aa . X il' N44l7'5w . 2' 1 l ' ,L':.:L::.' xx , '9'PL': ' f' 4' M I-A gg P -1' 'EEPEFX Qi H' J . .,, NHT fi , iam-Q-S Tialiiiflf, a -as nh Liiizgig ' ' :gg.-df..,L QV., ' 5 X 'g jing 1 1 N .- 15l li,'fE Yes ,THHY5 H Fm. -rf,-1.1! W M- ,, 'Q-1' 4 gl 1 5 ,' 4 ,- ., , +L' w w, ' .- A--.4 Roar-Fn.L.5 Nom YAKF. U !g.:Eir4rU::f- 1122 THEPHH-1 Y DOW' To 'HL if ' ygg wwmd aww ' f iliii l' T. 5,st'v :wi . , fu YL. , 4.4 421- - . f ' '4 ,,, -' Q , . asiQsi :' fN'gV1' -- . f J I5 52555555 1 --55...-mazsazu :: , V, i, ' N The publications of any organization, like the pulse-beat of an organism, indicate to those without what manner of health prevails within, Warren Willman. 47 WSHEWIUNC QT ff 5 X g K N I f, Q E FJ j4 Xa Nd 5 ,J 1 Xl !4 ,.!?g 5 NN q N FRANK jERBI LAWRENCE SCHEFF Co-Editors The year 1939 marlcs the return ol the Dentos as an all-college boolc. The privilege ol publishing this volume was missed by us as juniors when the class ol 1938 published a Senior Dentos. This year the Senior class toolc matters into their own hands and elected a Dentos stall. Immediately alter the elected men had been approved by Dr. Logan and Dr, McNulty, the remainder ol the stall was selected and worlc was begun. lhe seniors chosen were Felice Paone, class artist, Edward Mikula, cartoonist, and 'lalceo Yoshina and Bruce Spooner, photo- graphers. An editor, artist, and circulation manager were appointed to represent each iHl llll class. The under class men were: Juniors- Dedelcind, Ziollcowslci, Belolslty, and Stewart, SophomoresfGarguilo, Newell, and lleadel, and l:reshmenAShor, Kalin, Matouselt, and Fogt. The stall has worlced hard to prepare an annual such as the graduating senior deserves, and one ol which the school may be proud. Each member has given untiringly ol his service, and each student his support. Without this Fine cooperation on every hand the bool: would have been an impossibility. ln the 1939 Dentos the stall has tried to assemble the happenings of the year. Between its two covers they have Sought to cramp a Pllgt' OS Adams Shapiro Yoshina IllNlHS space of time that it may ever recall these months spent at worlc and play with lriends. ln spite ol a limited budget they have tried to produce a boolc of quality rather than sizerce a boolc distinctive in its very simplicity. Sym- metry and balance have at all times been the lcey-vvords. To mal4e a unified whole of the mass ol conglomerated material has been their aim. lt is hoped that the novel division pages in two colors lend a bit ol pleasing inlormality as well as humor to the book. The handpiece theme and arrangement ol photographs are examples of the originality of design, Paone Mikula Spooner DR. ROBT. E. MCNULTY DR. WARREN WILLMAN Financial Advisor Faculty Advisor The snapshots, most ol which were talfen by lalceo Yoshina are as varied and humorous as lileffthey are in truth snaps ol lile snaps of lile's irony, wit and llattery. For that very reason these sections are always exceedingly popular and interesting, Unlimited credit is due Dr, Robert McNulty and Dr. Warren Willman, Financial and laculty advisers, for their wise counsel and unstinted assistance in malang this Dentos possible. Acknowledgement is expressed to Mr. glames Oldham ol the John and Qllier Engraving Company and Mr. Qliver Rogers ol the Rogers Printing Company for their technical assistance, 1 'izgl' O9 ii' l l i H T I, l il l H l il l l ii 1 l 2 Bur MARCH 1919 iHl HHH The BUQ, the othcial publication of the alumni association, is in its lorty-third year, having been Hirst edited by the late Dr. C. N. Johnson in 1896. ln recent years it has been very successfully supervised by Dr. Robert W. Mc- Nulty, who was maintained consistently the high standards set by its First editor, It is publish- ed three times each year, and its circula- tion includes all students and alumni ol the school. The purpose of the BUR is not to instruct along highly scientific lines, but rather to entertain with news and notes concerning college and alumni atlairs. There are, however contained in each copy ol the magazine, articles of value and interest, by graduates of the college, on dentistry. Results of research, news ol conventions and meetings, and notes on the happenings in the undergraduate classes Fill the pages. The success of the Page 70 Chicago College of Dental Surgery Alumni Association owes much to this publication, The December H938 issue ot the BUR was devoted entirely to the life ol our late beloved Dr, C. N. johnson. ln it were many ol his writings and also many tributes paid to him by other authors. The sections devoted to each of the classes have made the BUR very popular during the past few years. It has made students feel as though they were a part at the alumni Association. Editors representing each class are appointed at the beginning of the school year. Franlc Jerbi, representing the senior class, has done a good job of reporting the activities ot his classmates. Medford Riley reported the doings oi the junior class. Forrest Branch toolc care ol the sophomore pages and did it well. -john Moss was the editor that reported the outstanding events ol the freshmen class, and his articles were enjoyed by the members of all classes. THE Lm'oL.-x Nuws Dentgl ToDMeet i'!1j.,'.1Q.::i wifi, tiq!:!.l 7.'j.j:11fg:gg..:': 'r s. .,.i. mu.. .H ..,i,... .4 . .M iHi. llllilli Nllll Ever since the founding ol The Loyola News more than thirteen years ago by a small group ol liberal arts students among whom were our own Doctors l-larold Hillenbrand and William Schoen, it has grown to be one of the most important publications ol the University. Through its pages, the dental student has the opportunity lor broadening his outloolc beyond his pro- fessional boundaries. Through its columns he may become infiltrated with some of the school spirit which dominates a large university. Through the News we are brought lace to lace with personalities and events ol the other campuses. The spirit ol the founders is strictly adhered to, so that today the news is yet the torch-bearer ol Loyola traditions. The tabloid form ol the paper which was inaugurated in 1934 was maintained this year with increasing popularity. The Collegiate Digest proved to be one ol the most popular sections. lts recording, by strilcing and unique pictures ol the activities ol other universities gives us a medium of exchange of ideas that is eagerly sought. Among the most popular of the columns during the past year were Marty at the lVlilce , and 'Al-lo-l'lum.,' This year almost every issue had at least one or two articles ol dental interest. Most ol these articles gave last-minute reports of the sports and fraternity events ol the dental school. ln this manner, the News stall has endeavored to relate interesting events happening at our campus and to give a cross-section ol our fraternity and sport life. The stall lor the past year, under the direction ol Max Shapiro, Campus Representative, was Howard Gault, Joe Arnold, D. Raynes, and Seymoure Appell. These men were all assigned certain activities to cover and write up. Feature articles were written by the campus representa- tive. All material before being published was approved by Dr. R. W. McNulty, dental news faculty moderator. For next year the News stall will be Kenneth Dedelcind '40, Campus Representative, Daniel La Mothe '40, Salvatore lmpelliteri '41, and john Kalin '42 These men were piclced because ol their willingness to cooperate and their ability. . Page 71 'II shoII poss this vvoy but once, ony good thrng, therefore, thot I con cIo or ony Icindness thot I con show to ony humon herng, Iet me do it now. Iet me not defer It or neQIeCt ut, Ior I shall not poss thas woy ogounn, Iforl of Devonshire. Thus shouIcI be the motto of every Iroternity mon. Forl P. BouIger fi? HQHHQNMQ L3 L 5 fam a IllllH SIIillH Hllll At the University of Michigan College of Dental Surgery, in T882 the first dental fratern- ity was organized by nine men, who desired to increase professional fraternal association and to impress upon the members that a spirit of fraternal cooperation toward scientific, ethical, and professional progress was of paramount importance for dentistry. A few years later, on March 94, 1885, Beta Chapter was founded at the Chicago College of Dental Surgery. The fraternity consists of a Supreme Chapter, a Supreme Council to conduct the business of the fraternity between the annual meeting of the Supreme Chapter, a Council of Deputies to govern the activities of the thirty-two sub- ordinate chapters in the dental schools over the country, many Continental Chapters, and fifty Auxiliary Chapters in the United States and Canada. The Desmos, issued quarterly, is the official publication of the fraternity. Each issue usually contains an item submitted by each of the subordinate chapters, and articles by graduate members prominent in some specialized work. Beta Chapter held dinner meetings during the past year usually at the professional Schools Yo M. C A., every second weelc. All of the meetings were organized by the members, under the supervision of Deputy Supreme Grand Master, Earl P. Boulger. During the year twenty-five nevv members were initiated, bring- ing the total active membership to sixty-seven. Boulger Buclcley Dawson Gluplter Grisamore l-lillenbrand Holmes l looper l'lyde C. slohnson R. ,lohnson Kirby l.indner Logan McNeil McNulty Michener Mueller pilce puterbaugh Schoen Swanson Watt Willman Page 7 -I FRATRES IN COLLEGIO l'elluf Delfvm fs Jurrgler Spooner Allrrfger Sfgott Yozlrl 1 no l-lcle Fnscller Nlilfee Nrcostro Doone Lrrrloclwer Kosoln fV'l1lfulG Kruse Polaris NN. Burke Smelny Pork Grmomore Gweld: Butler Lomcl Verlwoeven l-lertlmeclc Goat l-locus Vorwlfley R Burlfe l-lolmes l Gibson Lomdstrom Smutlw Sltor Amoturo l-locking Nlclntyre HllHH HlllHH Alpha Omega, organized in 1907, has entered upon its fourth decade of service to the dental profession. founded at the Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery by a small group of unorganized men, it has shown a growth and development far beyond the most sanguine expectation of its founders. Today, Alpha Qmegals domain extends throughout the United States and Canada, consisting of thirty-two chapters and approxi- mately thirty-five hundred men. The fraternity spirit is expressed in the three Latin words, 'il-larmonia, Amor et Veritas , meaning 'il-larmony, love, and truth , in life, good scholarship, clean sportsmanship, and the honor of a gentleman. Alpha Lambda chapter, founded in 1939 at this school, has completed the most successful year of its brief history. Qur meetings, held semi-monthly at the Congress l-lotel, have been made extremely interesting by the presentation of clinics and lectures by men prominent in the profession. The social life of our chapter was very bright, centering about smokers, parties, dances, and buffet suppers. The first of these, a smoker in honor of the freshmen, was held in the Florentine Room ofthe Congress l-lotel. A few interesting films were shown and several alumni and guests gave short speeches. After the Christmas holidays the newly- elected officers of the chapter were installed at ceremonies held at the Morrison l-lotel. A buffet supper and dancing followed, ln the spring, the Congress l-lotel was the site of another buffet social. lvlusic for the occasion was supplied by Benny Goodman, l-lal Kemp, Tommy Dorsey and other famous recording orchestras, and the affair was one of the most popular of the year. Cn May fifth, the highlight of the social year, the Senior Dinner Dance, was held at the Gold Coast Room of the Drake l-lotel. There, to the soothing strains of Ted Vtfeems and his ever- popular orchestra, the members and alumni feted the ten departing seniors upon the completion af their scholastic careers. The Chancellofs key was presented to Harold Epstein and the ,junior Scholarship award to lVlax Shapiro. Several days later, on May tenth, the Illinois alumni chapter of Alpha Qmega presented a -fri-Chapter initiation at the Skyline Athletic Club. ln an impressive ceremony, the neophytes Dr. Leshin Page 76 '25 Dr. Siegel ol the Illinois, Northwestern, and Chicago undergraduate chapters were inducted as members. Prospects lor the Future are bright, due to the enthusiasm ol the fraters and the elliciency ol the ollicers. The olhcers for the following year are: Maurice l'lenl4en' 'Chancellor joseph Perlman' Nfice-Chancellor Paul Brown Quaestor Wilbert Gordonawscrahe Charles Shectmanrf Macer Morton Fireman-' Editor Actuve lraters ol the past year were: Appell Becker, Epstein, Fein, Gold, Klapman, Kurtz Moses, Paynes, Schell, Shapiro, Werrrsterrt Belolsky, Benderslty, Fireman, Fishman, Gold stein, Goodman, Gordon, l-lenlnen, l-lollman Pearlman, Perlman, Shectman, Vunlclfour, Brown Cowan, l'larris and Shrago. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Epstem Moses Schell Shapiro l Gold Fein Raynes Klapman Kurtz Appell Belolslcy Becker X!lF1IClCOlJF l-lenlcun Flfemon Goodman Benderslqf Perlman Gordon l-lolman Page 7 1 IPS! PHI Xi psi Phi was lounded at the University of Michigan Feb. 8, 1889. It was the second dental fraternity organized, It was the First dental fraternity to become international in its scope, with the establishment of Qmicron chapter at the University of Toronto in 1899. During its existence it has established forty-six active college chapters, but approximately one-halt of these have gone out of existence, many because ol the discontinuance ot the dental schools ol which they were part. We have today twenty-live active chapters. It has initiated 16,000 members, It was lirst dental Fraternity to adopt a Life lnsurance Plan. It is the only dental fraternity having a l.ile Membership Plan, whereby every initiate becomes a Lite Member upon graduation. The objectives ol Xi Psi Phi Fraternity are to promote social unity among dental students generally and to render mutual assistance among them, to inspire intellectual advance- ment, and to broaden their appreciation of Friendships while they are pursuing their course oi study, to establish a Fraternal Feeling and brotherhood among them vvhile they are in their respective schools and colleges, and to promote Fellowship, sociability, moral rectitude, intellectual advantage and opportunity to its members alter they have entered the profession ot dentistry, Lambda chapter has endeavored to maintain the brilliant standards ol Xi Psi Phi, lts gradvates have achieved tame and distinction in CII Fields ol dentistry. Dr, Coolidge Dr. Oppice Dr. Pendleton Dr. Pinney Dr. Stine Page 78 Dr, Richey FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Adams jenlcins l-ladjulc Jurewicz Dobry Sutley Kouba l.ciNlothe Stewart Ziolltovvslci F ' i ceilliion Zullo The finest aid to a local under- graduate chapter is the alumni of the chapter, and the Lambda chapter has an alumni that is active, an alumni that is enthusi- astic and guiding. Wife are proud of our brothers and the individ- uals who govern the affairs of the Xi psi Phi. Lambda meets twice monthly l-lere students malfe valuable con- tacts and clinical observations Social events have had their place on lambdas calendar to round out the activities Early last fall a 'Al-lard fimesf' Dance was held at the West End VVomen's Club. The affair was attended by members of the other fraternities and non-fraternity men as well as well as the 'fZips , Those who came well dressed, soon found their clothes reduced to a state auite becoming to a Depression Ball. Music for the occasion was furnished by Roman Georges Qrchestra, The leader, is none other than our own Roman Ziol- ltowslti. Faculty members attend- ing the affair were Drs. Vll: and Rzeszotarsli. This year has been especially great and important to Xi psi Phi-A February 8, 1939 marlted the founding and we celebrated the Golden Anniversary at the birth- place of our fraternity, Ann Arbor, Michigan. The official magazine of the Xi psi Phi fraternity is the HX: psi Phi Quarterly , a publication intended to lceep the members informed of fraternity matters. The incoming officers are: Elmer Kouba, president Daniel l.alVlothe, vice-president vloseph Stewart, secretary l'larold Readel, treasurer. Graduate officers are: Dr. E. A. Prugh, Deputy Sup- reme President. Dr. E. D. Coolidge, Assistant Deputy Supreme president. Dr. Vllt, Assistant Deputy Supreme President, Page 70 PSI lllfHH Winquist Bassak Binotti Link Dedekind Knickles Baranowski Forty men banded together and called themselves psi Qmegans. This was the formation of Alpha Chapter of psi Qmega fraternity at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery in 1892. from this small group of staunch men arose a great fraternity, boasting of approxi- mately nineteen thousand in membership and embracing fifty-five active Chartered Chapters. A group of men, desiring the benefits of such a great fraternal organization, grouped together and formed the Kappa Chapter in 1898 at the Chicago College of Dental Surgery. Successful Psi Qmegans may be found over the entire world and in every branch of Den- tistry. The alumni and active members have done much to earn the respect of their fellow men. They have followed the teachings of Psi Qmega and have been prominent in advanc- ing and improving the standards of Dentistry. Active members keep in touch with the alumni members through a auarterly publication known as The Frater, the official bulletin of the psi Qmega Fraternity. Kappa Chapter convenes twice a month at the Psi Qmega l-louse. l-lere the able assist- ance of Dr. Frank Biedka, Deputy Councilor, is utilized, and much work is accomplished towards the continuation of a grand group of students and alumni. Well attended Freshmen smokers and success- ful parties were held in the psi Qmega House, where most of the social functions of this Chapter are held. Every year finds a new installation of officers and this year was no exception. julian A. Link followed Dorus l.. Winauist as Grand Master, Ashton E. Knickels succeeded julian A. l.ink in the position of Treasurer, Adolf Baranowski took over the position of Secretary from Evo Binotti, Kenneth l.. Dedekind was elected Editor, and August C. King retained the position of Chaplain. Dr. Meyer Page S0 k X X -is X,- x is Dr. Kendall UMIEHHN KHPPH liiilillll Upon the culmination of each school year, and on the eve of graduation, a small group of the graduating class is honored with membership in Omicron Kappa Llpsilon. This honor is considered a final tribute paid by the college in recognition of the conclusion of the school careers of those men worthy of special com- mendation. Requirements for nomination to this society are a splendid character and citizenship as well as the possession of such grades earned during the entire course that places the student in the upper twelve per cent of his class. To be presented with the distinguished gold lcey, emblematic of membership, is the highest honorary award offered at the Chicago College of Dental Surgery. ln addition to selection of its members from the graduating classes practitioners may become eligible. Those who through excellence of professional attainments and citizenship, have distinguished themselves in their profession, and in respective communities may have membership conferred upon them, This, the Graduate l-lonor Society of the Profession, was organized in 1914 at the Northwestern University Dental School. The founders were Drs, Thomas Li Gilmer, Arthur D. Blaclc, and C. R. E. Koch, who felt that a fraternity was neeaed to encourage and de- velop a spirit of emulation among students in Dentistry and to recognize in an appropriate manner those who have distinguished themselves by a high grade of scholarship. ln 1925 the Chicago College of Dental Surgery was granted a charter to establish a chapter designated as Ri, which has since honored approximately three hundred men, practitioners and graduates. Pi chapter is guided by such men as Dr, W. l-l, Ci. Logan, president, Dr. R. W, McNulty, vice-president, and Dr. P. G. Ruterbaugh, secretary-treasurer, These men and practically all of the faculty of this school have been honored with membership for their distinctive accomplishments. from the graduating class of 1938 five men, by reason of their brilliant records as students, were given the signal honor of wearing the lcey of this worthy fraternal organization. Those men were, Marvin E. Qhapin, William Charm, Ralph G. Larsen, A, Albert-Moser, and Joseph Schneider. P1115 S1 Hllli lil itrffil run 711 X rg , iziif , X ,. ,i l Gis li' 5 Founded at University of Florida, 1924 Established at Loyola University, 1926 Blue Key National Honor Fraternity is a fra- ternity which has as its objects high scholastic rating, participation in school activities, and popularity among oneis fellow students. Thus a man is elected to Blue Key only when he meets with the highest standards in his class. The organization is not secretive in nature, but has as its ideals the creation of a feeling of good fellowship among non-members. This one point alone could not be possible if it were governed as most fraternal organizations are. It has no national installation teams, fees, or dues, but the local conditions at the universities in which the chapters exist govern the formation of its constitution and by-laws. ln Qctober of 1994 Blue Key was founded at the University of Florida, and since then has spread over the entire country. ln 1996 Loyola Chapter was admitted as the nineteenth, there being today over fifty chapters which are active in some of the largest universities in the country. Page 82 The Dlue Key men on one campus act as host to the Blue Key members and their friends on the other campuses of the University. In 1937 the dental campus was host to the Uni- versity, and the other campuses were invited to loolt behind the scenes of scientific research in the dental profession by inspecting the newly created foundation for Dental Research of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery. Faculty members in the dental school are: Drs. W, H. G. Logan, Dean, Earl P. Boulger, Harold A. Hillenbrand, Franlc W. Hyde, Wallace N. Kirby, Rudolf Kronfeld, Paul T. Dawson, Henry l.. Boris, john F. Svoboda, William P. Schoen, Ralph G. Larsen, and joseph S. Rzesortarslci. Undergraduate members in the dental school me Seniors: Arthur G. Adams Victor McKee William C. Lirnacher ,luniorsz Medfred S, Riley Peter Griffo HllHH Sllilll llll Since its Foundation twenty-lour years ago as an honorary glesuit society, Alpha Sigma Nu has been a leading undergraduate organization in every university in which it has been estab- lished. It has gained such prominence that mention has been made ol recognizing it as the oliicial honorary society in all catholic colleges and universities throughout the coun- try, The purposes of Alpha Sigma Nu are to honor students who have distinguished themselves in service and loyalty to the University as well as in scholarship, to lend support to and promote such activities ol a character which will tend to elevate the intellectual and cultural level of the students in their respective universities, and to help strengthen the bonds between faculty and students. Established at Loyola in the spring months oi 1938 the chapter has, with the aid oi the Rev. Thomas A. Egan S. il., carefully built a founda- tion upon which future members will be able to act with confidence and authority. The members, selected while in their junior year by the deans of their respective schools, meet every month at the Downtown College to discuss under- graduate problems. Contact is maintained with the other chapters through the Newsletter , the otlicial publication of the society. Vvith the deans ofthe various schools present as honor guests the Formal initiation oi new members was conducted on April Q3, T939 in the lawn Room oi the Kniclcerboclcer l-lotel. A number of alumni were present at the banquet that preceded the initiation ritual. The coming year will be an active one lor Alpha Sigma Nu, The year 1940 marlcs the silver jubilee ol the society and plans are in progress to conduct a memorable national convention at Marquette University oi Mil- waulcee, Wisconsin, the home ol the mother chapter. Undergraduate members in the dental school are. Seniors: Truman G. DeWitt l:ranl4 C. slerbi juniors Kenneth L. Dedeldnd Robert G. l-lerthneck Pizgf as Good enough is not suhlucient. The gome is either won or lost. G. C. Pike gf WNW Iqilim QL- Y K f f .N f f .,,.A W Nl ud N IlliHHlliIHHl Slliiil The lntramural Athletics of the Dental School are supervised and their schedules planned by Dr, Ralph Larsen, f-loward Gault, Max Shapiro, and a board of intramural managers selected from the various classes. Edwin Belofslcy represents the junior Class and also serves in the capacity of Assistant lntramural Director. l'le will be lntramural Director for the coming year. Edward Garguilo and Salvatore lmpel- literi represent the Sophomore Class, and Paul Vlason, l.ester Trace, and Joseph Shor, the Freshman Class, The board of class managers plays a very important part in dental school athletics, These men are present at each game of every tournament, and the success of a tournament depends upon the worlf and judgement of the class managers. At the end of the intramural year, various awards are given out. The Freshman Managers receive bronze awards, the Sophomore Managers, silver awards, the junior Manager, a gold medallion, and the Director, a sweater and letter from the University. This year was one of the most successful, so far as athletics were concerned, in a great many years, There were more different tournaments than ever before in the history of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery. The first innovation was a volley-ball tournament, which proved to be very successful, Nine teams were entered and competition was very fast and very close. At the start of the Gault Belofsky lmpellitteri l'i1tg,i' ,Wi tournament, the Delts 'I team was piclced as the probable winner. Led by the redoubtable joe l'laas, they seemed to be prime favorites to emerge on top at the close of the tournament. l-lowever, a' darlt horse, in the person of the Freshmanl team entered the picture. Matching the Delts, win for win, the end of the season found these two teams undefeated, with but one game left to play, and that game to be played against each other. Class partisanship ran high, for most of the Delts were Sophomores, Game time found the Delts still favorites to win, due mainly to the fact that the Freshmen were not very well l4nown. The Delts were confident dnd piled up a good lead in the opening minutes of play, but Captain Marty Killoren rallied his green-clads and they came bacl4 with renewed vigor in the last part of the game to win both the contest and the tourna- ment. Members of the victorious Freshman 1 Team are as follows: Grigal Gordon Conrad Faber ,lastramb Abramsla Killoren CCD lener The final standing of the teams is as follows: Team Won Lost Freshman l. .. .. . 8 O Delts l . . . 7 1 Freshman ll . 6 Q Shor Trace jason ...Ax Zips .,,., . .. Alpha Qmega .. 4 4 3 5 Burs ,..,..,.. Q 6 Freshman lll Q 6 juniors . . O 8 O 8 Delts..,.. . The next tournament on hand was the annual basketball tournament, This, as in other years, turned out to be the most popular tournament ol the season. Unlike volley-ball, the entries in this tourney were restricted to one team from each Fraternity and one independent team from each class. A total ol six teams was entered. The tournament was run alt in two rounds with the provision that the winner ol the First round would play the winner of the second round lor the championship. All games were played at the professional Schools Y, M. C. A. with the various class intramural managers acting as oihcials. The Delts, who were last years champions, came up with o host ol new stars and were considered prime favorites to take this years classic. Last years luminaries, Charm, Blevins, and Qrtman, who had been lost through graduation were more than easilv replaced by Bartz, Mclntyre and Anderson. The only other team considered able to give the Delts a battle was the Zips, a strong, but erratic team. Bolstered considerably by the addition ol brilliant 'Ped' Brzdenkiewicz. the Zips were picked either to Finish next to the Delts, or possibly upset them for title. The most disappointing team ol the tournarnent was the Burs, an independent team composed mainly ol seniors. ln the previous years tournament, this team was outstanding and in the playotl lor the championship, lost to the Delta in the last Few seconds of play and then only by one basket. l-lowever, this year told another story and lor some unknown reason, the Burs slumped badly and hnished in the cellar The Delts Won the hrst round and won it rather easily. l-lowever the second round was a little ditlerent. paced by fast-stepping Ped Brzdenkiewicz and Hpeten Zullo, the Zips matched the Delts' unblemished record and the result was that these two teams played each other lor the championship of the second round As the Delts had already won the First round, they needed only this one game to capture the championship, Both teams played enfcellent basketball, but the confident Delts turned back a fighting Zip team to win the game and tournament by a margin of three baskets, The members ol the Champion Delt Team are as follows: Burke Anderson l-laas Faber lvlclntyre Neglia Bartz Amaturo Cn the eleventh of April, the Delts met the l-loplites, Champions ol the Lovola Medical School Tourney, lor the championship of the west side departments ol Loyola University. .QU llgqr 9 William Limacher The game was played at the professional Schools Y. M, C. A. The Delts lost a hard fought and hotly contested game by a score ot Q7 to Q5. Marlciewicz and Meier starred for the visitors, while joe l-laas and Pay Bartz were outstanding for the home team. incident- ally, last year, the same two teams met for the west-side championship, and the l-loplites won . . , by two points. The Final placement ofthe teams is as follows: Delts Alpha Qmega Zips lerrors Freshmen Burs All ot the members ot the winning Delt baslcetball team were awarded little gold basl4etballs. The Annual lntramural Bowling lournament was run att at the Schuenemann-Flynn Bowling Alleys. A total ot titty-tive men entered the tournament, Qudolph Dobry ot the Senior Class and joseph Buda ot the junior Class were favored to win. The close ol the tournament found the following Five men at the top ot the heap. Name Score Caveragej Dobry ..,.. ...... 'I 80 Amaturo ... .... 158 Buda .... . . 153 Wadas . . . . , . 148 Adams ,..,,..............,...... 146 These tive men were given small watch charms, in the Form of gold bowling balls, for awards. As a word ot caution, the winners ot these awards are advised not to use them tor casting gold inlays. This year Found members ot the Dental School rather active in University athletics. Bill l.im- acher at the Senior Class was on the varsity golf team, and was awarded a minor letter and sweater. Max Shapiro, the stellar merman, completed tour years of varsity competition with the University swimming team. Max was high point mari ot the team during the precedingyear, and this year Finished in third place in point standing. l-le was awarded a major letter and sweater tor his ettorts. ln addition to being a member of the swimming team, Max was also active in .Dental lntramural athletics, serving as lntramural Director in 1938 and as lntramural Co-Director in 1939, The beginning of the year found both led Ahnger and Eddie Fer- ington out forthe swimming team, but both boys felt that they had to devote more time to studying and points, so dropped out before the season had gotten well under way. As yet, the annual ping-pong Tournament is not Finished, while Baseball and l-lorseshoes Csingles and daublesj have not started . . due to the inclemency of the weather. With a great future on the horizon tor the lntramural Sports at the Chicago College ot Dental Surgery, Co-Directors l-loward Gault and Max Shapiro turn over the helm to Edwin Belotslcy and his statt ot assistants and wish him the best of luclc tor the coming year . . 1940. Max Shapiro l I 'agf' SS 1' I , 4 I I I 1 0 V Q Q w A 4 fmvmmmm 4 OUR SERVICE TCD THE PRCDFESSICDN bas extended over a period of about Ninety-Five Years and we are proud ol our record. We employ a stall ol Equipment Specialists vvl'io are anxious to be ol service to you in planning your luture oFlice,suggesting a suitable location, assisting in tlie selection ol curtains, drapes, Floor coverings and color sclwemes. Tlwey will also supply accurate blueprints ol your oliice which can be turned over to contractors for construction vvorlc llwese blueprints slwovv plumbing details, electrical outlets, also porti- tions, etc. We invite you to confer vvitli one ol our qualilied representatives before completing details lor your ollice. Many times tlwey will oller suggestions tliat vvill minimize expense and malce your ollice more etlicient. Qur interest in your vvellare does not cease vvlwen you liave purclwased your Equipment requirements as vve are anxious to continue to serve you vvitlu daily needs of Merclwandise, Gold 84 leetli. Come in and get acquainted and inspect our modern depot and metliods lor serving you. Ti-JE S. S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO. Pirrsritto BUILDING 55 East Waslwington Street CHICAGO W og Q4 ,ff Q fly? S4 0 Q9 FLW? 7979-7939 c R N A A w W F MADISON smear R D A V E DENTAL LABORATORY Alllll WEST MADISON STREEI NEVADA UU88 Manufacturers of Surgical and Dental Specialties PARA MFG. CO. 6773 Talcott Avenue CHICAGO O PHONE NEWCASTLE 3820 Great Lakes Linen Supply Co. 0 Cnnlplffle Rental Svrrice on TflWI'Il,S. CO-ATS AND COWXS for the Ihvzml l,I'0fA'SSifIll 0 4 Plant: 36th and Parnell Avenue 'l'elepl1u1w1 i5tll1il'Y1ll'KiUiillil GOOD LUCK TO TEE CLASS OF 1939 Alexander Cassriel Co. 207 SHl l'H VAYABASH AVE. HAR. 5128 l'H1cxwu, ILI Pagf' 9-I y,ANN5 D rnorzsslonni t success r ' E z.-:7 I A wt-ll plzuuivd silt-cvssflil p1'ofvssim1:1l future Calls fm' ll tlifvmligli kiiuwlvmlgzv of the llppllllIN'l'S that one must work :mtl live with in the pmvticf- of dentistry in the yours to f-muv. XYO can cmiiisel X011 no inure siiicwely tlizui to 1'0Cmu111c-ml tlmt you imwstigaite and tliumligflily study the iuvrits :intl values ul' tlw new Wlililill line of tlentxil Oqilipiuent. 'l'l1m-rv has been no finer ale-ut:il Pqlllpllwlli Over built than is oflerecl you in the Welwr-1' line ul' tmluy. It is solcl by rc-putulmlv mlealt-i's CVCl'j'Wlllll'0 un very lilwrul tvrius :intl is fully flll1l1'1lIltCPll to IllllCf every inorlvrn vl0f'tl'iC:il :intl 111m-liziuiczil scientific tlvvelopment, :intl is p1'ep:u'ocl in :lf-sign :mal pricc-al to suit the must tllSK'l'lIIllYll'ltlIlgI buyer. All types of helpful services are yours for the asking. The Weber Dental Manufacturing Co. Crystal Park CANTON, OHIO Makers of Fine Dental Equipment and Cabinets ilg IUST ANOTHER OFFICE? YOUR FIRST OFFICE . . . how will it look to your patients? Will it be in keeping with the modern, progressive dental techniques you have just successfully mastered . . . or will it be just another office ? For an office that is different, new, and up-to-date, equip with AMERICAN . The new models, marvels of sanitation and efficiency, are available in any color you prefer . . . any E, one of them will be the heart of a fine, If fl modern, different office. i me Amzmcnn cnnnuzr co. M if p Two musns wisconsin 'x, i Here is the new No. 147 American Dental Cabinet Headquarters for All Dental and Medical Books used in Chicago College of Dental Surgery ' 1 llc- liuw the largest and must Ooiiiplvtc- htm-k to he found ziiiywliviv. Wirlc :lssoitliiviits of Nutr-lmnks, Blziiililiooks, Loose- lvzlf Mm-i's. 111111 lfillc-rs. lliwiwiiig Supplies. lfoiiiituiii Pvns, :uid Inks, Brief' False-s. Dissvctiiig Sets. lr2ll7U1'1iTHl'j' Supplies Pricws Right SPEAKMAN'S BOOK STORE CONGRESS AND HONORE STREETS CNQ-xt to Y. M. C'. A. Hutvli - USEFUL! - we Columbia Rubber Model Formers TIll'I urs!! XYRIX to mxrki- nrut study Intuit-ls. .lust pour plaster into iiuirivl forum-r mul mount zunrtoinii-:tl mst, The- soft, plinhlr- l'llilill'l' IN'l'lllliS vatsy 1't'ii1m':ll ul' llltItil'i, wliivh l'Ulllt's out pm-l'fvi'tly Sllltiulil :lliil iiiiishwl, with imlviitwl pam-l for p:itivnt's llillllt' :uni ntiin-r iiutzi. l'ppc'l' :uni itHYt'l' niuilvls Illiltil' in tin-sv iiUl'lllt'l'b or-1-Illrlv :illtrm1:itir':illy. PRICE per set 1 upper and 1 lower rubber model former 52.75. CGLUMBIA DENTOFORM CORP. 'tThe House of a Thousand Models lill l'i.xs'l'2iilcl1 ST, Xian' Yulm, N, Y. e -509 Offers a Complete Dental Laboratory Service Telephone Centra11680 M. W. SCHNEIDER Complete Dental Laboratory 55 E. Washington St. Chicago, Ill. THE CCJNGRESS BARBER and BEAUTY PARLOR S114-vt-ssi'11liy t':1tm'i'iriu to the Ilrwtors :mil Hflllit'l1lS ut' this vit-inity for thr- ... ... pest sr-V4 Il VI ll'4 In the Professional Y Building Just Inside the Door t'1i.xi:i.1cs IC. RIVIIAIKIDSUX, Prop. 5 5 No -i- 1 Barbers Chairs Waiting 0 Yau'Il profit from this sound advice: Get the full CDX storyp it's backed with facts and figures based on its 16-year record in thou- sands of practices. Designed and builtto pro- duce the finest results, the CDX is Cl depend- abIe,economical, practice-building aid to the successful practice of dentistry, especially to the young dentistestablishing his practice. GENERAL 53 ELECTRIC x-RAY conPonAT1oN :on in-ron -wo wrueo nt u 5 A .zgr 'J agr- BUILDINC A SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE ar seeing dental graduates ciate that quality equipment a satisfactory income. Ritter ment is quality equipment-and a appre- means equip- 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. 1. Graduate selects Ritter equipment . . . is surprised at small monthly payments. 2. Ritter's Statistical De- partment recommends hr-st locality for greatest opportunity. 3. Ritter representative personally gives the young dentist sound ad- vice on specilie problems. a 4. Ritter's Architectural Service lays out his attractive and efficient oliice. ox A 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 methods of successful dentists. 7. Ritter's Educational Division helps him build a profitable childrenis practice by advising him how to win them to his otlice. 6. Personal problems of Practice Building answer- ed by competent practi- tioners associated with the Ritter Practice Building Service. 'i 8. THE RESULT: A profitable praetive 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 ltlanufaeturing Company. ine., Ritter Park. Roeli- ester. IN. Y. Start Right with Ritter THIRTY YEARS OF FRIENDLY SERVICE Tliirtv Vears 1170 our C0111 um' was fllllllflfxtl bv l71'. Cl. l., Fruiiic- the-11 11 i1':11'tiw'ing rlviitist. . ' ' . ' . , ' . l . . , Having been tl11'uugl1 tlic- mill nl I7l'21l'Ill'lll GXIJCl'l0lll'0 ln- l-meix' tlie- 1-1-11111111111' 111111 Ill'fIl1'SSlHIlill p1'obl0111s r'o11t1'o11ti11g tlw ynuiig f.fl'illlllilIi', It wus l11s 11111bitiu11 to builcl :111 o1 :111iz:1tio11 vu mblf- uf servinv vnu :mil Ylrlll 'walls-:1g111vs . . , 5- . l F A . A. . with :1 liolptul z1111l Sylllpilllleflf' llllfl4'I'SIlllllllllg as wt-ll :is to 1111-1'1'l1:111al1s0 thx- llIll'fl 1111111-1'1:1ls :intl ilp1Jlllllll'PS 11v:1il:1blf'. lJl1l'lllg the mst tl11'r-0 mlcwzillvs :1 l'l'llI 111:111v 'l'tllll1ill9S of Vlilll' sf-lmul lmvm- l11v11111'n-il our 1 v . A v ' . L ' . . . Co111p:111y by self-c't111g l1S :ms Ill61l' Lll'1llI'l'. We bvlivvv tl1:1t, 1111111st w1tl1o11t vxi-e-ptimi, ll1l'N' will toll You tluit wo ' rs - 1' ' it 1-limit-fa tiailitv 1111-1'1'l1:1111lisv ral' l'lll1l'SK' but. 11111111 U A t tl1111g, cltte11111111 l tl1c11 21 A 1111po1't:111t still, tlwy :1pp1'0f-izitetl cloinp.: business with pwvplc- wlin luul ll tl1111-oiigli 1111111-1'st:1111li11g1 :1l1fl sy111p:1tl1c-til' t1Ilpl'Hi1l'll to the suliitioii of Illl'll' l'4'llllHllIl1' :xml siipply Dl'HlTll'IllS. YN 1- sulu-it j'Ol1l'lllIlll'l' p:1t1'o11:1f.:0o11tl1eb11s1s ot r111:1l1ty 111e1'm'l1:1114l1s1- :mil ll'lC'lllllj' 1-mvpf-1411t1o11. Ci, L. FRAME DENTAL SUPPLY C 0, 25 East Washington Street Chicago, Illinois DISTRIBUTORS OF ALL WELL KNOWN MAKES OF DENTAL SUPPLIES INCLUDING Ritter Caulk 8a S. S. White Dee 81 Ney Trubyte Teeth Cutwell 8a Bond Equipment Plastics Golds Stee1e's Facings Burs Pagr 00 In QA: EVER 15 OZLQ Zag ye j W v . f', t 4a gvffn 7 . ,I L iw Xour IJLHIGIITI can HQVQI' QUQSTIOH your - judgment VVl'l0Il you plan and Supply a l gold I't'SfOI'Z1flOI1. i DEE Gold enjoys illl GllVl2ll3lP I't'lJlllHfl0l1 based on yours of highly l Ilepvllflululf- solyicc. Say IDEE to your l3l3Ul'ti,f0l'Y :md Ilvnlc-1'. 'r H o M A is J. GENERAL OFFICES Specify DEE Gold and D E c when ou have Old Gold - - ' to diSgOS6 Of, Sfblld to , 8 ' 'DOWNTOWN OFFICE DEE 8b CO. FIFTY FIVE EAST C H I C A, G O WASHINGTON sr. l Our Best Means of Obtaining Business WILL CONTINUE TO BE THE RECOMMENDATION OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS CIAIIIAMIIIICH SICIIYIVIC lNC'l,l'DFS COOPERATION IN SECURING A GOOD LOCATION PLANNING MODERN ARRANGEMENT OF OFFICE NEW Wlililill DICNTAI. lCQl'll'MlCN'l' COMPLETELY RECONDITIONED EQUIPMENT ALL MAKES A CONVENIENT PLAN OF PAYMENT HARRY U. GALLAGHER Danni! lirfzrfpizfwfff 37 So. Wabash Avenue Phones: Central 3562-3563 CHICAGO 28 Years of Satisfactory Equipment Service lmgf- mn fleet hAerchants for 48 Years ONE TON OR A CARLOADH HAVE YOU TRIED . A Tins VAN BUREN S WE AUSTIN ..1... EUCLID IN YOUR HOME? Good Will is the one und only asset that c-ollipvtitirni minnut l1lllll'I'- sell ol' destroy. It is the 1'ou'z11'fl of yi-:ws of lizml work and f'llI'Pfl1l IIIQLIHIQCIIIUIIT. Fllll' ClU2lllIlQQS lmtll with the Oustomci' and the CIIIIJIOYH' plays an in1pm't:111t part. Quality in 111z1te1'iuls and se1'vif'v must iwwi' be lost sight of. lu short it is the not result of f'i1I'l'i'llllX followiiig The Golden Rule. U'vl1stvr alqfinvs Guru! Uvill 'flu' mlmnlugv in ruslam zvlzirli ll lmsinvsx lms urquirml lmbwzml ilu- nmrf' mlm' rj uflmr it sells AMERICAN DENTAL COMPANY Established 1900 LABORATORIES Phone STATE 1642 5 South Wabash Avenue - Chicago, Illinois Pagf' If U AN IDEAL l l l i LABORATORY SERVICE The illlll of the Stiindard Dental Laboratories has always been: To be first with the best prostlietic- lziborzltory service. Tliat is why we pioneered Yitzilliuin. NVQ felt that it was to the best interest of the nieinbers of the profession wlioin we serve. Our judginf-nt has been vindicated by the perforinailiee of Yitalliuin in ow'-1' one million mouths. 'l'l1at's why we have equipped our labor:itory to process Austenal All Poreelain Dentures and Austenal Teeth by the Mieroinold Pro- cess. Xl? sincerely believe that these dentures and teetli have an l 11npi'vc-etleiitf-cl future in dentistry. rl1ll2LllH why we tiller to the df'nta.l profession one of the most Coin- pletie lz1borat,o1'y services in Cfhieugo including, Yitulliuin, Austenal l 'l'eet.li, Austenal All Porcelain Dentiures, plate work, gold dentures l of all kinds, fixed bridges, poreelziin jacket Crowns, ponties, aerylie resin and Condensate restorations of all types. l You can have confidence that you will obtain the very best pros- thetic materials and the very Hnest eraftsinanship at Standard. l I I l 1 I i Standard Dental Laboratorles, Inc. l 185 North Wabash Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS l Ds-arbor 6721 l Page 103 IDENTIFY YOURSELF WITH A YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN AS- SOCIATION. IT IS A WORLD- WIDE MOVEMENT DEDI- CATED TO THE CHRISTIAN WAY OF LIVING. I PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS Y. M. C. A. 1804 Congress Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Seeley 7960 Compliments of LOGIN BROTHERS DENTAL AND MEDICAL BOOKS SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS I 1814 W. Harrison St. Opposite Cook County Hospital CHICAGO COMPLIMENTS OF DUDLEY'S CAFETERIA BASEMENT CHICAGO COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY FOSTER DENTAL FILMS and DENTAL FILM MOUNTS used exclusively by Chicago College of Dental Surgery 0 N. W. FOSTER 8: SON Morton Grove, Illinois Pagf ll? I I I I I I I I I I I CHICAGO COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY DENTAL SCHOOL OF LOYOLA UNIVERSITY 1757 West Harrison Street CHICAGO The Fifty-Seventh Annual Session Opens October 3, 1939 REQUIREMENTS FOR MATRlC'L'LATlON To nu-et the advanced requirements of dental education students entering the dental school rnust present entrance credits amounting to fifteen acceptable units, representing four years of high school work, and in addition thereto. two years, sixty semester hours of approved college credit which IllllSl include: Clll0Il1lSfI'f' , . . .... 6 semester hours Biology . . . .... 6 seniester hours English ....t................. 6 seinester hours The renniinder of the requirenient should include elective subjects intended to broaden the intellectual background of the student, an iinportnnt essential in professional life. Reconnnended elective subjects are aclvnncecl courses in English, history, foreign lzmgunge, econoinics, philosophy and social and political sciences. Graduate Courses Offered in Selected Subjects Address Registrar CHICAGO COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY DENTAL SCHOOL OF LOYOLA UNIVERSITY Page' I0-I liffl 1 . Individuality the Mark of the Successful Dentist Your Patients Will Appreciate the Individual Touch and Sanitation Lily-Tulip Cup 81 Specialty Co. 317 No. Wells St. Sup. 347g l Plum li 51' vrr, ZTHU MASTER l ' U 1' Slll'f'1'llliZl' in lln' !'lIIlSfl'lll'fiUll nj prm'Ii1'ul rvxlurulinlls. ' 'l'lu'rlr1olr'ul I.'flSliIl.l1S lfl4'l'lI'il'1lllN' Cun- lrnllvrl. 0 lisl upon rwqlzvsl. lhj Nmrrn S'l'k'l'li S'rmar 1 l 1 Luuzuso. ll.l.nm Full illfllfllllllillll. lill'I'Il1lll'l' unfl prim' ROOT STUDIOS Est. 1889 185 No. Wabash Avenue OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS 1936 1937 1938 1939 Special Rates to C. C. DENTOS DENTOS DENTOS DENTOS D. S. Students at All Times In .zgf You will probably make 36,000 local anesthetic injections during your practicing years . . XYlis-ii you voiisiilvi' the vzist zuiiouut of Only Novol prm'i1,lf-s tliesf- :ulx'iii1t:igf-s- '-'A lovzil :im-st.lie-tiv iiijcvtiuiis you will iiiiike l. Solutions with pll almve tlw c'i'itif':il iluriiig your Ill'1lf'llt'lll2 yi-airs, it lwvmnvs :iviil value of the lwloinl. oliviuus that i-Ven ii sliglit viirintioii iii 2. fllll'il'lKl2fk'4'tiIliU.lllf'I'tll1il pf-rmit 11 mixi- rillivieiivy :iflcvls ai lairge- iiiimlwi' ot' 1-:isa-s, plete rlniiii of sterile pi'r-vaiitioiis froiii 'l'l1:it's why we urge- you to use Novol- iioiitiiiiivrs tu tlw tissues, tliv lfwiil miie-stlwtiv g1c'iir'i':illy ziwvcptf-rl :is 3. L'ai'ti'iflgf-s that l'f'Zl1'll You in viii-iium closest. to tilie- iilciil. pau-kr-il tins to insure lic-sliness. NOVOCOL CHEMICAL MANUFACTURING CO., INC. 2921-Z3 Atlantic Ave. BROOKLYN, N. Y TORONTO A LONDON - BUENOS AIRES e RIO DE JANEIRO Nami is the imrlrfs most P.X'ff'lISil'PAV usvrl local IIIIPSIIIPIICJ l A F R I E N D l l C'oM1'L11i1i:xTs l l l l OF l ' Di he I 4' iw T A I RUAA D ' Compliments of M I K E B A U E R DENTAL LABORATORY NEW ADDRESS l 30 W. Washington , Telephones: Dearbom 8403-8404 ilgf' 106 S 'J em i 'AM ff-'-ii' Egxih' Higwxiix , I Aw :fx - AHN AND OLLIER X V W . XX: V x A skit 1 ' ' x K 1 N V AGAIN 1' , i ,,' .WJ f ,M n, ,Nr A I -1.2 9 Repealed acceptance by discriminating Year Book Boards has inspired and sustained the Jahn L Ollier slogan that gathers increas- ing significance with each succeeding year, lhlgf lf' ON MAINTAININC3 LEADERSHIP the recognized leader of school annual printing, has been the record ol Rogers Printing Company since its beginning 1908. ' Ihat we have, during a period ol 3'I years successfully produced over 700 annuals lor schools throughout the country, attests our ability to completely satisfy the most dis criminating Year Book Stott. 0 and experience gained through a quarter ol a century's service, insure the school which chooses a Rogers, printed booI4 ol ideal pages From Start to Finish . ' We are proud that the stahl ol this booI4 entrusted its printing to our organization and we herewith present it as an example ol our worlc ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY 307-309 First Street . T28 N LaSalle Street DIXON, ILLINOIS CHICAGO ILLINOIS Io win and consistently hold a place as New ideas, coupled with the Icnowledge V . . I I V L, i x 1 F 5 . r -1 . t , . 3 I . 2, , 1 l O ' o v I . A 4 . 5 ' i ' 1 5' 'if l Q yt Q v il Q - . Sh . 0 , .v 9 I Q 0, 1 ' '- Q- f:-: '35, ' o 5' ,Win Q g 15 'Vt J Q J MX! gk. 4 X.. I W . 4 Q ' and ,J A J '1 fm 'L if 'j ? V -, Q11 v -v ,ar N25 H 3,1 M. xx, ' 1 '4 f ' ' F: Q 5'-iriif ' f us ,q r E n, if ' W ,i ,1! 4 A f ii 1 135' i7 V34 Q1 20. V ,- ,E-'lit ' 4 S' A 5 n- r 3, ', 1 ,V wh ' If 'Sf Hi Y 1 12