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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1943 volume:

E , - 1. rw '1 gf sw, 1. fl Mv- 1 -K IIHK n ,N-Qgya 53.. X 1 ,H , ir n . M' 1. 1 ' A 'HA 't' .. -J, MI 2 V K 51, A .I I vsdidn v mx M ' f Q Q ff 1. , rf' -Ag .A H ip 5 .Inf 1 ,H s hmm. , A lt.. .J 45..r'v,- .- n-1 , 105, - 'in - M v L, V, . 1- p ,N , --'f 1 , J T' ,.4,..Q' , 1, 1. ff' -. 11' --V - v 'o-1-1,144 - , f ,, 'aku .VI N. X H nw r' V his ', ' , -f, M--:Hu .Ain 'Q TTQT' ' , 11 X s L , x 1 U 1-.5 pp ns: 'WV' ,-, 1 I, if 4 1 Q ,. 0, . , Y - ,.g. x .111 Lg: .HY 1 v 5 .II 1-,. ff 1 ' c 1 A gvbif N 'n - -v , vw. sqm J - 1i,, 41 . .5 THE DENTOS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-THREE il? Presented by the Senior Closs of the CHICAGO COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY Dentol School of Loyola University wil? WILLIAM ARTHUR GEORGE ROMEO R. ARRA Co-Editors LON VERNON PORTER ARTI-IUR PAUL GRUNT Co-Business Monogers Dr. jolwn Svopoda cluscussing apatlwologlcaloralcondition with two popular members of tlwe faculty, Drs. Walter Wyklmuls ancl Ralph Larsen, e mlnfe Me mm otcea 0 dim if In these days when the future ns dorlf- ened by the rage of war throughout the world, let us Fight for the star of Jruherty which IS Inherent to we Amen- xx XXV 'X ff EBL aqfliulrllll ibnffman Earhner ilugan Tlmis volume is respectfully dedicated to tlme memory of our late dean wlwose wortlwy attributes l'rave placed lwim in lwiglw esteem among luis professional colleagues and friends tlwrouglwout tlwe entire world. WILLIAM l-l0FFlvi!l.N GARDINEI2 LQGAN 1879-1943 The Chicago College of Dental Surgery, in particular, and the entire profession of dentistry have suffered the loss of a great leader with the death of Dr. Logan on April 6, 1943. Although his very presence among us testi- fied to the reality of his being, his achievements have acquired an almost legendary quality as they have passed down from class to class. l-lis labors with us represent the efforts of a generation. l-le was the motivator and directing force of that generation which developed the eminence and prestige that dentistry enjoys today. Unstintingly and dauntlessly he was identified with innumerable activities which were constantly advancing the dental profes- sion. The Chicago College of Dental Surgery has reaped the greatest benefits from Dr. Logan's untiring and unceasing efforts to further dental progress, l-le has been dean and professor of plastic and oral surgery of this school since 1920. l-loving received his degree in dentistry from this institution in 1896, Dr. Logan stayed on as an assistant in oral surgery to the equally immortal Dr. Truman W. Brophy besides practicing gen- eral dentistry. ln 1905 he received his M.D. degree and soon was teaching oral surgery, in which he Finally specialized. l-le is responsible for many innovations and improvements in the field of oral surgery. l-lis passion for knowledge and research led him to organize the foundation for Dental Research of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery, which is one of the most famous dental research laboratories in this or any other country. During World War l, Dr. Logan, then a major in the Medical Reserve Corps, was chiefly in- strumental in the formation ofthe Dental Corps as we know it today. l-le became chief of the dental division in August, 1917, and in May, 1918 he achieved the ranlc of colonel, the highest possible ranlc at that time in the Dental Qorps. ln addition to his abilities in the educational field, Dr. Logan possessed extraordinary admin- istrative, executive and diplomatic talents which was readily recognized and extensively employ- ed bythe dental profession. l-le was president ofthe Chicago Dental Society in 1909. ln 1914 he held the same office in the lllinois State Dental Society. l-le held the presidency of the National Dental Association Cnow called the American Dental Associationl in 1918. l-le was vice-president of the International Dental Fed- eration from 19Q6 until he became president of that great organization in 1936, an office he held until his death. l-le was a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons, serving on its board of governors since 1928. As an aclcnowledgment of his accomplishments Dr, Logan received many honors. l-le received the Doctor of Laws degree from Loyola Univer- sity, a Master of Science degree from the Uni versity of Michigan and Doctor of Laws from the National University of lreland in Dublin. l-le was a member of the dental honor society, Qmicron Kappa Upsilon, Pi Gamma Mu, the honorary science society, and Delta Sigma Delta. Dr. Logan's inspiring figure will no longer be seen within the portals of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery but the memory of all he has accomplished and advocated will not soon fade from the remembrance of those who follow. 5 Y4, A .:n- is -s .-4.1.21 iii!! .Jil-' Tilvw-'35 igqg was-gg 365010 Dflvvlniuoaw., F -..J:iL.. ' .n:..L-g:-1 ig-f' -2-es. '1' ff- HW lllllllllllll The faculty of this famous institution is composed of men whose virtues place them on the highest plane of great teachers. For history reveals this college to be the heme of many immortal contributors and leaders in the field of dental science. g Constantly in research are famous men vvorldng ener- getically on health problems confronting the general practitioner, The men of this faculty Whose mental qualities are emulated by their respective students are partly responsible for the elaborate progress evolving in dentistry. lllllllll HH REV. JOSEPH M. EGAN, SJ. President of Loyola University leach us good Lord, to serve Thee as Thou deservest, lo gave and not to Count the costf lo Fight and not to heed the wounds, To toil and not to seek for rest, labour and not aslc for any reward lo Sa ' ve that ol lcnowing that We do Thy Wlll. QSL Ignatius ol Loyola INISIHHHHN Whether il be to friends or foe, tollc not of other men'S lives. CEcclesic1Sticus XIIID DR. WILLIAM H. G. LOGAN DQCJFI DR. R. W. MCNULTY Assistant Deon DR. PLINY G. PUTERBAUGH Secretory of the Faculty HNHIHM PHIHHIIIIIY DEDICATE: HARRY SICHER Associate Professor ol Anatomy, His- tology, and Research, M.D., Uni- versity ol Vienna, Austria. THOMAS L. GRISAMORE Assistant Professor of Histology and PathoI09Y: B.A., Colgate University, D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery, M.D., Rush Medical College ofthe University of Chicago , Phi Kappa Tau, Nu Sigma Nu, Delta Sigma Delta. A caclaver which will not harbor every Icnown and unlcnown disease ol humanity III X , WILLIAM P. SCHOEN Instructor in Dental Materials, B.S. Loyola University, D.D.S., Chicago College ol Dental Surgery,- Delta Sigma Delta. PHILIP S. FAILLO Instructor in Physiology, Pharmacology, Metallurgy and Materia Medica, M. D.S. and D.D.S., Chicago College ol Dental Surgery, Delta Sigma Delta. IIHEIIHIHIUHI HISIHIHIIY PHY Wisdom is the principal thingy there- JOHN L. KENDALL Professor of Chemistry and Metallurgyf B S Val araiso Universit Ph G - -, D Y: - -, Valparaiso University, M.D., Uni- versity of Kentucky, Psi Omega. fore get wisdomf and with all thy getting get understanding. CProverbs 1, TOD. SlHiUHY PHHiiMHEHiHHY DEDICATE. A group of trained frogs that will move the lqymograph needles without making too much commotion for the students at rest WILLIAM D. ZOETHOUT Professor of Physiology and Pharma- cology, AB., Hope College, Ph.D., University of Chicago, Sigma Xi. GEORGE D. WESSINGER Associate Professor of Chemistry, Physi ology, and Research in Biochemistry BS., Florida Southern College, NLS. Northwestern University, PhD., North western University, Phi Lambda Up silon, Sigma Xi, IIHHWN HNH HHIH 1 RALPH G. LARSEN Instructor in Crown and Bridge Work, DDS., Chicago College of Dental Surgery, M.D.S., Loyola University, Delta Sigma Delta. ROBERT E. MACBOYLE Professor of Crown and Bridge Work, DDS., Chicago College of Dental Surgery. DEDICATE, A brand new shelf remover along with all the ground off the porcelain jaclcet preparations. FRANK P. LINDNER HAROLD W. OPPICE Assistant Professor of Crown and Bridge Assistant Professor of Crown and Bridge Work, D,D.S., Chicago College of Work, D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery, Delta Sigma Delta. Dental Surgery, Xi Psi Phi. Hllllllll R. HAROLD JOHNSON Assistant Professor of Crown and Bridge Work, DDS., Chicago College of Dental Surgery. GXCSSS SlWOJldSfS MICHAEL A. GAUDIO Instructor in Dental Technics, D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery. IZ lIIUNllMIllS HHIES DEDICATE: An insurance policy lor every good loca- tion found alter the war has ended. ROBERT W. M:NULTY Assistant Dean, Associate Profes- sor of Ethics, Economics, History, and Dental Anatomy, AB. Han- overCollege, M.A., Loyola Uni- versity, D,D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery, Delta Sigma Delta. HAROLD HILLENBRAND lnstructor in Economics, B.S.D. Loyola University, D.D.S., Chi- cago College ol Dental Surgery, De ta Sigma Delta. WALLACE N. KIRBY Instructor in Technical Composi- tion, B.A,, University of Illinois, D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery, Delta Sigma Delta. Envy is ci pain of mind that suc- cessful men cause their neigh- bors. COnasanderD 13 liPiHHlIVi IiiNiISlHY DEDICATE: WARREN WILLMAN Professor of Operative Dentistry, M.S., Loyola University, D,D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery, Delta Sigma Delta. PAUL DAWSON Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry, BS. Loyola University DDS., Chicago College of Dental Surgery, Delta Sigma Del- ta. All the essential inlay margins ground all and laid in a straight line to guide the incoming neophytes to the gloom room. ANTHONY F. ROUCEK Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistry and Operative Dentistry, D.D.S, Chicago College of Dental Sur- gery, Delta Sigma Delta. VICTOR SEITZ Instructorin Dental Materials and Operative Dentistry, HA., North Central College, D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery, 14 ik. AUGUSTUS H. MUELLER Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry, M.S., Loyola Uni- versity, D.D,S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery, Delta Sigma Delta. IIIIIHHIIHNIIH HIIHIHIIIHI DEDICATE: HOWARD MICHENER Assistant Professor ot Orthodon- tia, D.D.S., Chica o Colle e ol Dental Surgery, Delta. 9 9 Delta Sigma JEROME J, VLK Associate Professor of Ortho- dontia, M.D.S., Loyola Uni- versity, D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery, Xi Psi Phi. A ruler to measure the 'I-60 inch the orthodontic band should extend below the gingival margin, also all the steel scrap remain- ing from band construction to be cast in a plaque stating Angles classification of malocclusion. EARL P. BOULGER Assistant Professor of Radiology and Operative Dentistry, B.A., Loyola University, I..D.S. and D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery, Delta Sigma Delta. DWIGHT C. ATKINSON Instructor in Radiology, D.D.S RUTH MORRIS Marquette University School of Technician in Radiography, Dentistry, Delta Sigma Delta. I i 15 llllllSlHllIE IllNllSlIlY DEDICATION: WILLIAM I. MCNEIL Professor ot Prosthetic Dentistry D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery, Delta Sigma Delta. HENRY GLUPKER Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry, B.S., Loyola University, DDS., Chicago College of Dental Sur- gery, Delta Sigma Delta. A magic abrasive roll which will trim the denture laorcler while the operator runs down for a Hcolcefl WALTER A, WYKHIUS Assistant Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry, AB., Calvin College D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery, Delta Sigma Delta. lh wiLLiAM N. HOLMES ARTHUR G' ADAM? Assistant Professor of Prosthetic lnSgu3ortri1 ljlostlzetic Dgngsgy . . an en a na omy, . . ., Esluglgfs B'2'HiCl21ZLolEoh'l!32e2E Chicago College of Dental Sur- Dehtal Surgery, Delta Sigma Del- gary' X' ps' Ph ta. DEDICATE: lHlHHIltllllES TRUMAN G. DeWITT Instructor in Therapeutics and Dentistry for Children, D.D.S., Chicago College ot Dental Sur- gery. EDGAR D. COOLIDGE Professor of Therapeutics, Preven tive Dentistry and Oral Hygiene,- fvls., Northwestern University, DDS., Chicago College of Den- tal Surgery, Xi Psi Phi. gn E All the collectecl calculus removed in prophylactic treatments and thus be used asa base in the construction of a new cafeteria. THELMA CLINE Department of Therapeutics, R.N. BS., Loyola University. HHHI SIIHHIHY 18 WILLIAM I-I. G. LOGAN Dean of Faculty, Professor of Oral Surgery, Oral Pathology, and Plastic Surgery, M.S. and D.D,S,, Chicago Col- lege of Dental Surgery, M.D., Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery, F.A.C.S., LL.D,, Delta Sigma Delta, PLINY G. PUTERBAUGH Secretary of the Faculty, Profes- sor of Principles of Medicine, Associate Professor of Oral Sur- gery, DD.S,, Chicago College of Dental Surgery, M.D., Chi- cago College of Medicine and Surgery, Delta Sigma Delta. DEDICATE: Our surgery notes since no one can replace our late professor in Oral Surgery. WAYNE G, SLAUGHTER Assistant Professor of Plastic and Maxillo-Facial Surgery, B.S, University of Nebraska, M.A. in Anatomy, University of Ne- braska, D.D.S., University of Pennsylvania, M.D., University of Nebraska. KARL A. MEYER Associate Professor of Surgery, M.D,, Illinois College of Med- icine, Psi Omega. MINUH Slllllllll CEDRIC K. DITTMER Instructor in Exodontia, M.D.S. Loyola University, D.D.S., Chica- go College of Dental Surgery, Psi Omega. JOHN F. SVOBODA Assistant Professor of Exodontia, B.S., Loyola University, D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Sur- gery, Delta Sigma Delta. DEDICATE: A new instrument Wlwicln will straigliten tlwe roots of teetli belore extraction, tlwus eliminating tlwe use ol numerous complicating instruments. ALICE ANDERSON Department of Exodontia, R.N B. j. SEIGRIST Instructor in Exodontia, D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Sur- gery, M.D.S., Loyola University. HlSlHHlIH BALINT ORBAN Professor of Dental Pathology and Research in Histopcithology, D,D.S., Northwestern University,- M.D,, Vienna and Budapest, Delta Sigma Delta, Sigma Xi. JOSEPH P. WEINMANN Assistant Professor of Dental Pathology and Research in His- topathology, MD., University of Vienna, Austria, Sigma Xi, DEDICATE: Qur moral support for the wonderful work that they have done in the eyes oi dentistry, ELBERT C. PENDELTON F ss r f Dia nosis and R Proe o o g e- search in Full Denture Prosthesis, M.D.S,, Loyola University, D.D. S., Chicago College of Dental 20 Surgeryp Xi Psi Phi. JOAN LAUNSPACH Research Technician is Fe X1-. E l When bod men combine, the good must OSSOClGt9, else they will Poll one by Cne,CJr1 unpltled SOCVIFICS IW C1 Con temptukle Struggle H Cffdmund Burke-5 H FAMOUS OUOTATIONS BY THE FACULTY Dr. lVlacl3oyle- l've been doing it for over forty years, fellahs, and I still remember what Dr. Goslee used to tell us . . Dr. McNeil- Should I hit him? No, he's got glasses on, now what llm trying to Say is . . . now that's important, put it in your notebook. Dr. Gluplter- Now just listen with your minds' ear for a momentf' Dr. Vllc--H. . . and l assure you gentlemen, that it wonlt be very long before . . . etc., etc., etc. Dr. Larsen- Thats a mighty fine piece of worlc, son, what is it'?,' Dr. Pendleton- Dont you boys ever sharpen your explorers or use separatorsff' Dr. DeWitt-HGet me a towel. Dr. Gaudio- We don't use lead strips any- moref' Dr. Willman- Mmm-l-lmm, thatls right. Dr. Dawson- Well I'Il tell you, son, you've got caries on the other side. Dr. Kofi Meyer- Now, get this . , Di. Bouigef- Eh? What Shy? Di. Wylchius- Yu, oihy' Dr. iviueiief- i still COFI Coiiect them. Di. Svoboda- Where's your my? 22 QUESTIONS TO OUR FACULTY Some questions to our faculty We'll hiss them one by one We'd all be very grateful lf they would answer some. First consider Dr. Vllt The Qrthodontia Icid Do you believe that stuff you throw? Are your secrets really hid? We canlt forget Dr. DeWitt And his teachings day by day Will you solve the problem of the child? Can you lteep the germs away? Then in the bridge department We have a doctor on the beam Let's have the dope now doctor Does your coffee contain some cream? Next is our boy, Kendall Your lectures were never cold But we often wonder, Doctor I-low many cows you really sold. Dr. Gluplter should answer this one It helps us all in awe Before we write down finish l-low many teeth in an edentulous jaw? ln a diagnosis, Penny Would you stop or even reckon With thirty-one teeth absent Would you pull the thirty-second? For Dr. Willman we have a question We lcnow that he will help To malte a proximal really sticl4 I-low about retention in the pulp? l-lere's one for Dr. Wylchius From him we'd lilce to hear About the fish you lost in rivers For the truth we'll buy a beer. And for the entire faculty And a final prayer to l-lim Will you sign your name on the dotted line Cause we sure need that old sheepslcin, O MEM9RlE3 xv f V' 153' xg , - l 4 l 1 Q XXX x HMR AND exmoaeas l x XJ f 26 C J N af 6 53516 W , 0 1Ll.SHovv'rl-HS H055 WHO'S Boss . . K . f'f 'M I X X. P A ,j A Aus.. veaouucpx Avvsord X l 'msgs X MH-P1-Mx X Q I A 4' J' I X A ea I 9 if Q KR A ,U f K FFXEGSQ A Ak!-FQ a CASE XNSDECTIQNV K ff!-5 I f Q25 If - 7 'QQJ' -cr! 'fit-X .fi-QV X '7 Ni j fzzoixf QEHCYCLE mo DGWlTT fl? DURING Exams - ik - I i G ff X ROTATE THOSE CUSPIDS eo N DEPRESS 1-Hose weeks Allefs' m:i1TTYY'?,uE'SO emma Tue muse LAP- X WHAT is H. Q WHERE WERE You - oumnc Lecruneib sulg-,1..,,,i , - ' . -, ,.. .,, ,,,,,L,,,,,-M.-- -- d,:....,,.,,,,,.-..-..., .,i.'L.4 -fYl. - - . -,.. -.,.-..-.,.-4 x .rmrgys-:v4x.fw-1-'s x.nr nw. -fri ,Lyn .Hur---'Qui Q ' fb ff- ,x ,,X , gg' .X fr N ' - 4, U' w ,V . I N VX x Y -ff ' 5 1 ff 1 , 4 . TQLX-f . 1 ' fl , fx. W , , U., 1 , .I x .k Y .rf-F fr w L '71- H,-e rw- 1 1-...QL .bg my A 5 qu, . N ' . -Q-,, Q, 1 -4- 1 , -v.4 fl v-JA. q.,,.-g,.f'- 1,1 11 ua.. .xT! k ,aifv v ifZ3'1 n4rfAp743QZ-qv! 'T I ' X ' ' . 5 ,. .Y . 'fl' .L . ' L. lllllll The past year has seen a great change in the class routine ol the school. ln accordance with the demands of war a new plan of accelerated dental education has been inaugurated. For the First time in the history ol the school students will attend organized summer classes, The im- portance ol dental health service to the war ellorl has been recognized by bolh the Army and Navy, and opportunities have been provided lor students to obtain and maintain reserve commissions until they have completed their ed- ucation. Classes are being adapted to conlorm to the special requirements ol a war time practice rather than to a private one. The program calls for graduation at the end ol three calendar years with no reduction in clinical and didactic requirements. llHSS 1940 Heave hol We are embarlted on our voyage into the almost fathomless sea of lcnowl- edge comprising dental science and dental art. A crew of seasoned men begins the taslc of strengthening the sea legs of this new cargo of landlubbers. The first quadrant of our itinerary into the deeps of dentistry uncovers our latent powers of digital dexterity and the basic sciences give us ci tourists' eyeview of what may be expected later on this cruise. The good ship C C. D, S. has gathered the unseasoned sailors into its bosom and promises them a rigorous but richly rewarded voyage. 1941 Avast ye swabsl Qur vessel is under full sail nowl The journey becomes a little more arduous as the ship's lanes run across such ports of call as Crown and Bridge, Qrthodontio, Full Denture Prosthesis, and Qperative Dentistry. 'lowering waves in the guise of examinations lash out angrily to test our mettle and our ability to continue this excursion into oceans of dentistry. Few, however, are found wanting os we successfully navigate one half of our strenuous voyage. 1942 ALL hand on declxl At last we become declc-hands and are allowed to put to practice the basic training we have so carefully been taught. As apprentice seamen we are given the run of the ship and under the firm, but reasonably toler- ant command of our superior officers we gradually acquire a certain amount of slqill and efficiency in our duties. We are taught the correlation and application of the various experiences we gathered in the first half of our trip and as the vessel plows forward through the depths of dentistry the waters begin to lose their strangeness, Qur thoughts and actions are concerned with perfecting our abilities to steer a straight course to our port of chosen endeavor. 1943 Land hol The richly-laden argosy speeds toward its sighted port. We are still preoccupied with the perfection of our slcill in executing the duties of our vaunted profession. The seas of dental lcnowledge have been laid bare to us on our voyage and each of us has been permitted to gather as much cargo as his discretion and ability allowed him. Qne compar- atively short journey is being completed, but a greater and longer one is in the offing, on which each of us will be his own helmsman on his own vessel, and the success of this voyage will be determined by the fruits of his previous one. The day on which postings were set up. The students madly inspect their points to see the record ol their ener- getic dental achievements, accomplished in the previous month in the inlirmary. JW Secretary VICTOR E. HERSHMAN Treasurer jOl-IN F. PURCELL President MICHAEL A. DEPALMA Vice-President jOHN A. DOMEIKIS Sergeanteat-Arms HENRY R. LETERNO ix .4 l 4 X GEORGE P. ALLES JOSE Z. ALMAGUER ROMEO R. ARRA MYRON T. ATAMAN NORMAN BALIN GILBERT J. BLAHNIK grnluns HOWARD S. BERG THOMAS K. BOYD C. BUECI-IE, B.A. GORDON L. BURNS ALAN R. CASS PETER S. COOPER JULIUS J. DZIUBAK, BS. EARL T. ENRIGHT WALLACE CS. FINCH SYDNEY N. FISHMAN mnss nr '43, MATTHEW J. FRANEY IOH N S. FRASCO THADDEUS B. GASIOR, BS. WILLIAM A. GEORGE, BS. VQI-sdictorion THOMAS C. GILLIS, B.A. ARTHUR H. GRUNT IIIIIIS EDWARD G. GRIFFIN JOSEPH F. HAJDYS CARLIN K. HAYES Prophet IOHN E. IANKUS AUGUST C. KING RALPH A. HALL TRAVERS R. HAMILTON LESTER L. IANES DAVID A. KAYE MATTHEW P. KLORIS IIIHSS HI '43 31 ROBERT J. LEONARD M. KRASKE THADDEUS A. MALACHOWSKI MARVIN B. LEWISON BRUNO J. MARRESSA RAYMOND MARCUS THEODORE A. MELCAREK HAROLD J. MCGRANE guunns 3 .3 is 'C' OOC ARTHUR F. MONTUORI, BS. RICHARD A. METZGAR FRANK V. OLIVER CHARLES NOVICH RALPH J, PAGANO AURELIUS J. PAGANO ALBERT M. PETRIZZI, BS. ROMEO A. PALLOTTO mass nr '43 F- 2- LON V. PORTER, B.A. EDWARD E. PIECH ANDREW J. POTEM EUGENE S. PUSKIEW MICHAEL A. RITZA STNIHHS 3 -l JOSEPH A. PROPATI PA WALTER J. REAM ICZ WALTER H. SIR l -41? ,IJ N-.' 1, --1 f-.44 ..2s,1. 6 FA. '45 1 WILLIAM I-I. SOWLE ARTHUR W. STURM JACK A. TATELMAN JOSEPH T. TRAMPOTA GEORGE W. WALKER ROMAN J. WALLEY LLOYD R. WALTY GERALD ASTE SALAZAR, CD. ElH3S UI 743 35 SINIHHS GEORGE P. ALLES Maywood, lllinois Rroviso Township High School Lewis Institute Dentos Stahl '42-'43 Army Dental Reserve JOSE Z. ALMAGUER Chicago, lllinois Bowen High School Monmouth College Class Secretary 394,40 Blue Key Honorary Fraternity Delta Sigma Delta Army Dental Reserve ROMEO R. ARRA Chicago, Illinois Lane Technical High School Lewis Institute Wright College Co-editor ol Dentos '49-'43 Blue Key Honorary Fraternity Naval Medical Reserve MYRON T. ATAMAN Chicago, lllinois Lane Technical High School St. Rrocopius College Naval Medical Reserve NORMAN BALIN Chicago, Illinois Manly High School Herzyl junior College Army Dental Reserve HOWARD S. BERG Chicago, lllinois Austin High School University ol lllinois Army Dental Reserve GILBERT BLAHNIK Algoma, Wisconsin Algoma High School University ol Wisconsin Carroll College Xi Psi Phi Naval Medical Reserve THOMAS K. BOYD Grand Rapids, Michigan Creston High School Grand Rapids junior College Army Dental Reserve 36 ELDEN C. BUECHE, B.A. Toledo, Ohio DeVilhiss High School Wittenberg College Delta Sigma Delta Army Dental Reserve GORDON L. BURNS Cincinnati, Ohio Oak Park High School Loyola University Delta Sigma Delta Army Dental Reserve ALAN R. CASS Viroqua, Wisconsin Viroaua High School University ol Wisconsin Class Secretary '40-'41 Dentos Stahl '41-'4Q Dance Committee '4'l-'4Q Delta Sigma Delta Naval Medical Reserve PETER S. COOPER Whitinsville, Massachusetts Northlbridge High School Calvin College Army Dental Reserve MICHAEL A. DEPALMA Auburn, New York jordan High School Canisius College Class President '49-'43 Xi Rsi Phi Army Dental Reserve JOHN A. DOMEIKIS Chicago, lllinois Harper High School Wilson junior College Class Vice-President '42-'43 Army Dental Reserve JULIUS DZIUBAK, B.S. Chicago, lllinois Lindbloom High School Northwestern University Central Y. M. C. A. College Dentos Stail '42-'43 Xi Psi Phi Army Dental Reserve EARL T. ENRIGHT Bay City, Michigan St. james High School Marquette University Dentos Stall '39-'40 Xi Psi Army Dental Reserve WALLACE G. EINCH Hancock, Michigan Hancock Central High School Michigan College ol Mining and Tech- nology Army Dental Reserve SYDNEY N. FISHMAN Chicago, lllinois Marshall High School Peoples junior College Lewis Institute Herzl junior College Alpha Omega Army Dental Reserve MATTHEW j. FRANEY Green Lake, Wisconsin cumin College Army Dental Reserve JOHN S. FRASCO Chicago, lllinois Crane High School Central Y, M. C. A. College Delta Sigma Delta Army Dental Reserve THADDEUS B. GASIOR, B.S. Chicago, lllinois Harrison Technical High School Northwestern University Dentos Stall '39-'40 Class President '40-'4'l Delta Sigma Delta Army Dental Reserve WILLIAM A. GEORGE, B.S. Brockton, Massachusetts Brockton High School Boston College Massachusetts Institute ol Technology Loyola University Class Vice-President '39-'40 Co-editor ol Dentos '4Q-'43 Dentos Stall '39-'40, '4T-'49, '42-'43 Student Instructor in Bio-Chemistry '4'l- '42 Student Instructor in Human Anatomy '42-'43 Co-Chairman ol junior Senior Prom '4'l-'42 University Senior Ball Committee '42- '43 Blue Key Honorary Fraternity Alpha Sigma Nu Honorary Fraternity Loyola Union Honorary Key Delta Sigma Delta Naval Medical Reserve THOMAS C. GILLIS, B.A. Bradalbame, RE. Island Mount Allison Academy Mount Allison University Student Instructor in Histology, Xi Psi Phi Army Dental Reserve EDWARD G. GRIFFIN Chicago, Illinois Loyola Academy Loyola University Class President '39-'40 Delta Sigma Delta Naval Medical Reserve ARTHUR H. GRUNT Melrose Parlc, Illinois proviso Township High School Loyola University Co-Business Manager ot Dentos Army Dental Reserve JOSEPH F. HAIDYS Chicago, lllinois Holy Trinity High School Wilson junior College Loyola University Army Dental Reserve RALPH A. HALL Oalc Parlc, Illinois Arsenal Technical High School Loyola University Dentos Statl '42-'43 Delta Sigma Delta Army Dental Reserve CARLIN K. HAYES Sagola, Michigan Channing High School Northwestern University Blue Key Honorary Fraternity Student Instructor in Human A '42-'43 Dentos Stott '42-'43 Army Dental Reserve TRAVERS R. HAMILTON Highland Parlc, Illinois Deerfield-Shields High School Northwestern University Class Treasurer '41-'49 Delta Sigma Delta Naval Medical Reserve VICTOR E. HERSHMAN Chicago, Illinois Austin High School University ot Chicago ,lunior Senior Prom Committee Class Secretary '42-'43 Army Dental Reserve 119543 '4Q-'43 natomy '41-'49 LESTER L. ,IANES Chicago, lllinois Tilden Technical High School Wilson ,lunior College Northwestern University Army Dental Reserve DAVID A. KAYE Broolclyn, New Yorlc S. Tilden High School New Yorlc University Dance Committee '4T-'4Q Alpha Omega Army Dental Reserve AUGUST C. KING Chicago, lllinois Elgin Academy Loycla University Phi Omega Army Dental Reserve MATTHEW P. KLORIS Chicago, Illinois Tilden Technical High School University ot lllinois Central Y. M, C. A. College Sergeant-ot-Arms i4l-'4Q Army Dental Reserve LEONARD M. KRASKE Chicago, Illinois St. Mel High School Wright junicr College Dentos Stott '42-i43 Delta Sigma Delta Naval Medical Reserve ROBERT LAGORIO Chicago, Illinois Austin High School Class Secretary '41-'49 Dentos Stott '49-'43 Delta Sigma Delta Naval Medical Reserve HENRY R. LETERNO Blue Island, Illinois Loyola University Sergeant ot Arms '4Q-'43 Army Dental Reserve MARVIN B. LEWISGN Chicago, lllinois Austin High School Herzl Junior College Student Assistant in Radiolog '42-143 Army Dental Reserve Y THADDEUS A. MALACHOWSKI Chicago, Illinois Carl Schurz High School Loyola University Dentos Stott '4Q-'43 Army Dental Reserve RAYMOND MARCUS Chicago, lllinois Hirsch High School Wilson glunior College Lewis Institute Student Instructor in Ceramics 'LIQ-'43 Blue Key Honorary Fraternity Naval Medical Reserve BRUNO MARRESSA NGWGTIQ, New YOTI4 Newarlc High School St. Michaels College University ot Toronor Xi Rsi Rh: Army Dental Reserve HAROLD J. MQGRANE Chicago, lllinois Lane Technical High School Loyola University Rsi Omega Naval Medical Reserve THEODORE A. MELCAREK Chicago, Illinois Lindbloom High School Wilson junior College Xi Rsi Rhi Army Dental Reserve RICHARD A. METZGAR Chicago, Illinois St. Becle Academy Holy Cross College Class President '41-'42 Xi Psi Phi Army Dental Reserve ARTHUR F. MONTOURI, B.S. Broolclyn, New Yorlr Boys High School St. blohnis University Xi Psi Phi Army Dental Reserve CHARLES NOVICH Yonlcers, New York Yonlcers High School Kansas State College Army Dental Reserve 37 FRANK V. OLIVER Chicago, lllinois Waller High School Loyola University Delta Sigma Delta Naval Medical Reserve RALPH J. PAGANO River Forest, lllinois Oalc Parlr and River Forest High School Loyola University Co-Chairman ol Dance Committee ,LIQ- '43 Chairman oi Dance Committee '41-'49 Delta Sigma Delta Army Dental Reserve AURELIUS PAGANO River Forest, lllinois Oak Parl4c1nd River Eorest High School Loyola University Co-Chairman of Dance Committee '4Q- i43 Delta Sigma Delta Army Dental Reserve ROMEO A. PALLOTTO Chicago, Illinois Morgan Parla Military Academy Loyola University Class Treasurer '39-'40 Army Dental Reserve ALBERT M. PETRIZZI New Yoflf, New YOTIQ Naval Medical Reserve EDWARD E. PIECH Chicago, lllinois St. Rita High School University oi Chicago Dentos Statl '49-'43 Army Dental Reserve LON V. PORTER, B.A. Chicago, lllinois Englewood High School University ol lllinois Bur Class Editor Student lnstructor in Ceramics x49-'43 Co-Business Manac er ol Dentos '4Q-'43 Blue Key Honorary Eraternity Alpha Sigma Nu Honorary Fraternity Delta Sigma Delta Army Dental Reserve ANDREW POTEMPA Chicago, lllinois Harrison High School Loyola University Delta Sigma Delta Army Dental Reserve 38 JOSEPH A. PROPATI Chicago, lllinois Eenger High Schcol Wilson Junior College Lewis Institute Student lnstructor in Anatomy '49-T43 Blue Key Honorary Fraternity Delta Sigma Delta Army Dental Reserve JOHN F. PURCELL Chicago, lllinois De Paul Academy Loyola University Class Treasurer '42-'43 Army Dental Reserve EUGENE S. PUSKIEWICZ Chicago, lllinois Mt. Carmel High School St. Mary's College, Minn. Loyola University Blue Key Honorary Fraternity Naval Medical Reserve WALTER REAM Peru, lllinois l.aSalle Peru Township High School University ol lllinois Xi Psi Phi Naval Medical Reserve MICHAEL A. RITZA Chicago, Illinois De LaSalle High School St. Maryis College, Minn, Class Sergeant of Arms '39-'40 Co-Chairman ol Dance Committee '4'I- '4Q Dentos Stall '42-'43 Blue Key Honorary Fraternity Naval Medical Reserve WALTER H. SIR Chicago, lllinois Carl Schurz High School University ol lllinois Lewis Institute Dentos Stott '42-'43 Delta Sigma Delta Army Dental Reserve ARTHUR W. STURM Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Pio Nano Academy St. Marys College, Minn. Dentos Stott '4Q-'43 Xi Psi Phi Army Dental Reserve JACK A. TATELMAN Chicago, lllinois Harrison Technical High School Crane Junior College Army Dental Reserve JOSEPH T. TRAMPOTA Chicago, lllinois Sg. Pracopius High School St. Pracopius College Army Dental Reserve GEORGE W. WALKER Monroe, Wisconsin Monroe High School University oi Wisconsin Xi Psi Phi Naval Medical Reserve ROMAN WALLEY Grand Haven, Michigan Grand Haven High School Muskegon Junior College Xi Psi Phi Army Dental Reserve LLOYD R. WALTY Springfield, lllinois Springfield High School Springfield Junior College Delta Sigma Delta Army Dental Reserve GERALD ASTE SALAZAR, C.D. Lima, Peru, So. America St, Joseph School National University oi St. Mareus Den- tal-Medical Associate Member ol the Academoy Stomatology ol Lima WILLIAM H. SOWLE Roclciord, Illinois I Roclclord Senior High School University ol lllinois Lewis Institute i Dentos Stail, '42-'43 Delta Sigma Delta Army Dental Reserve JOHN E. JANKUS Chicago, Illinois Tilden Tech. High School Wilson Junior College Northwestern University Army Medical Reserve 4, vg , ' 4 1 f 4. H 1 1 HL K 1 I V - K - 5 , 'E 1 F' 1 1 25' ff' f sf Ks. , f I , 1 , i r , , ,V-f 4 1 ,gn ..,,:r ..- It -. .X , , sg .,,,. ZEZ, U., Y Sllllllll GEORGE ALLES: ls one man the Greeks didnxt have o word lor. l-le is so unique he delies all classification. JOSE ALMAGUER1 l-las Finally decided to bury the axe with Pusky- in Genes head. ROMEO ARRAi l-las decided, under pressure, to sell Kloris his Eelcret on what makes gold loil stick in proximal i ings. MYRON ATAMAN1 That shy demure lad, has proven to be the downlall ol Grillin. NORMAN BALIN: l-las been requested by his block captain to remain indoors during blackouts because only the warden is allowed to carry a lit Flashlight T GFI. HOWARD BERG1 We wonder how much this lad could really eat il given lull sway in Dudley s. GILBERT BLAl'lNlKz Says milking those Wisconsin cows has made his wrists so strong that he doesn't need an auto- matic plugger to condense his loil-always with the hands. THOMAS BOYD: Our bearded wonder tells us that after grad- uation he is due lor a valve grind and a release lrom that pallid look. ZR f el LETS ROTATE THE .-- 3 A jcusmo, swsu. WEP g N ri D fl i ll fl LJ . , I C15 yi? K if ' ' . ' 4421 Kloms' secnrr Amsiriou f A - TNR. 40 ELDEN BUECHE: ls advocating higher arm rests in the small am- phitheater chairs. Reason: just to prevent his head from dropping between his knees while sleeping in lectures. GORDON BURNS: Certainly has a trusting wife, he does her dental work you know, ALAN CASS: l'lis nocturnal extra-curricular activities have earned him quite the nickname-what is it they call you Al? PETER COOPER: l-lates to think ol the rubber shortage. l-lere's one boy who really loves to give those proximals a vicious go. MICHAEL DePALMA: l'las decided to incorporate with Enright on a fig Factory. Their doing it will keep them oc cupied il there should ever be a let-down in dentistry. JOHN DOMEIKIS: Our friend Chauncey has auite a job keepin Matthew P. from taking on the whole schooE JULIUS DZIUBAK. Makes such good contrast for the so many rowdy lads in the class. EARL ENRIGHT: Pride and joy ol the Crown and Bridge, will greet you anytime with a Hheeba habau. WALLACE l:lNCl'l: Wonder il this kid ever eats meat. l'lis mild manner leads us to believe that hes a vege- tarian, but the Michigan boys tells us otherwise. SIDNEY FISHMAN1 l-las two reasons lor getting to school so late-his wife and Junior. MATT FRANEY: Just rejected an otler From the Army lor his Hheapn. Seems as though they wanted to junk it and bolster civilian morale. JOHN FRASCO1 That double dynamo, keeps his patients guess- ing by day and the trucks rolling at night.. TED GASlOR: Always ready to pat you on the back and Find a soft spot to touch you for some favor. l-lis political abilities lar overshadow his attempts to assume another role. Definitely the latherly type. BILL GEORGE: Knows all about anatomy and claims he just can't Figure out what makes Jankus go. TOM GILLIS: His perplexed look leaves you in an even more perplexed state when you ask for an explanation of it-he just doesnlt know. ED GRIFFIN: Cur lad from the north side is quite the enter- tainer when he once enters the spirit of the occasion. ARI' GRUNT: Is so happy now that his sister has joined the WAACS. Now he can use her snaod and hair set for that crop he nurses. JOE HAjDYS: lhat delicate creature keeps us all so gay when he just Floats past us on the clinic Floor with the cheeriest, Hi ya, kid? RALPH HALL: Definitely the silent type, nobody knows a thing about-he just won't talk. TRAVER HAMILTON: All predict a great career for him-this kidls got experience. EAL HAYES: Wander if Dr. DeWitt will accept root Fillings done on cadavers. VIC HERSHMAN: ls always tired, nearly threatened to quit school when the spring term started because not hav- ing those morning classes made him miss too much sleep. LES JANES: ls firmly convinced that the dentists future is only one af darkness. Of course, he is being in- fluenced by -janlcus who has the whole setup of the world Figured out. DAVE KAYE: Forsook the trombone for the drill and is now casting a longing glance back towards the horn. CHARLIE KING: Holds the life of his friends in his hands just as soon as they step into his car. MATT KLORIS: The smcoth, cultivated gentleman who makes known his intentions to specialize in Childrens dentistry. He likes them so much-to eat. Has been voted the best dressed man in his class- but then, he's in a class by himself. LEONARD KRASKE: ls consistently on the go in keeping Bob Lagario out of those many eternal triangles he gets him- self mixed up in. BOB LAGORIO: ,jankus claims Bob has the pick of the examina tion room, judging by his clientele. if f' 'lj XV 'ruev cawr oo 1-ms J! 7 TO us owocmg Pullf f X - 4 -- -1 j if I' K f Z VW I S- fo CUFF, N i f 447 Q, e LL' 0 KZ , , Q Z Q I 'QI I 1 ri Z Q ei LO fd.:- DUDLEY'SZ QM-CURFEWx TM HENRY LETURNO: ls a little worried about whether or not people will forget his barbering abilities when they someday enter his office. He plans on giving an amalgam and shave at ethical rates if they refuse to adjust themselves to the change. MARV LEWISON: A gunner in the flesh, is worried about where he will get the facings if he ever loses those anteriors of his-big, arenlt they? TED MALACHOWSKI: Claimed he was going blind the other day until l3iech reached over and pulled Mal's hair away from his eyes. RAY MARCUS: Drives Ralph pagano mad with his hot licks from the latest jive joints. BRUNO MARESSA: Hear he has installed a signal alarm system in his lab locker to help trap the culprits who took his wax apatula he borrowed From Pallotto last year. HAROLD MCGRANE: Was insulted last week when he went down to become a blood donor. It seems as though they strapped him down to a table before he could say a word, gave him two pints of blood and then whisked him away to the County Hospital. TED MELCAREK: Claims Les Janes didn't know how to live until he took him in hand and showed him the ropes. Unfortunately their attack on life was abruptly ended when they were both given a glance of the rope. -H RICHARD METZGAR: ls-worlcing himself up into a lever at the pros- pects of what june will bring: Graduation? Wrongl The prospect ol becoming a lather. ART MONTOURI: Has linally learned to spealc the English lan- guage without the Brooklyn accent. He spealqs Lt so well that even Dr. Orban can understand im. CHARLIE NOVICH: Has just relused a Hollywood oller which his unique prolile earned him, He claims his heart is wrapped up in dentistry and he just couldnt eaves FRANK OLIVER: lhe boy whose character is as darl4 as his com- plexion has been given up as a lost cause by the Ragano boys, who relinquished all claims to him. AURELIUS PAGANO: just sits and giggles at Kloris. He drives poor Gert, Dudleyis assistant, to tears with his sharp remarlcs, RALPH PAGANO: -lhat might mite ol dentistry is the only man in the school vvho can talce a llying leap lrom the second elevation ol the large amphitheater, practically tear Dr. Vllcs arm out to brealc his speed and get away vvith it, ROMEO PALLOTTO: ls the bane ol Ruslqyis lile and the rage ol lrondalet AL PETRIZZI1 ls still bending every ellort to convince Ed Piech his ovvn philosophy is the only one. GOWN SIZES 2 36 97 7,3 1 55? -X ! c li Y t ' N R. PAGHNO NOVICH LON PORTER: glust aslc him what he got lor his birthday and then dely him to deny it. ANDY POTEMPA: Has linally completed his thesis on the Ulird Molarn which he will read in the basement just alter julius closes his speech on advertising, JOE PROPATI: ' ls wondering what Way Marcus s secret with the women is, but as yet, is still wondering. JOHN PURCELL: Has hired a host ol bodyguards to protect him from the irate members ol the South side, upon which he cast so many aspersions. GENE PUSZKIEWICZ: The Polish Petunia is still trying to llat that lateral to where it should be. WALTER REAM: ls bemoaning the lact that his wings were clipped when the government placed restric- tions on civilian junior birdmen. MICHAEL RITZA: Oasps in amazement when he tries to ligure out where Dr. Gluplcer gets all that conlidential information WALTER SIR: lhe only man living who is equipped with cross bite anteriors by Mother Nature, BILL SOWLE: Has linally consented to will that sharp herring- bone sport jaclcet to Ritza when they graduate. Wonder what his brother vvill say? ART STURM: ,lust keeps rolling along. JACK TATLEMAN: Has acquired the nickname Murphy over the loud protests ol Grillin, Enright, and Eraney, Now who could have called him that? JOE TRAMPOTA: Plans on locating close to Kloris lin practice- claims he Il malce a million on Matt s ex-patients. GEORGE WALKER: Our lair-haired boy lrom Wisconsin snores too loud during lectures. LLOYD WALTY: Our dream boy claims that the troublegwith the world today is that everyone is always in such a rush. ROMAN WALLEY: Wonders how long Enright and Depalma will last when they ration the lig. JERRY ASTE-SALAZAR: His English vocabulary is limited but by all means very ellective. ED PIECH: just wonders il Petrizzi is right. Best borrower-George Alles. Best non-returner-Ditto. Best snoozer-julius Dziubalc proudest papa-Sid Fishman. Best instigator-Earl Enright. Best exponent ol boogie woogie-Ralph Paganoi Best lab man-john Domeilas. MOSTS Most proboscis-,Iohn Frascoi Most elusive-Iom Boyd. Most worried Cwith least to worry aboutl-vloe I-Iajdys, Most garrulous-led Gasior. Most Nexperiencen-Irayer I-Iamilton, Most comfortable in the lecture room-Bruno Maressa. Iyloslt unconcerned in the lecture room-Gil Blah- ni . IMMORTAL UTTERANCES BY SENIORS Whole class- I-IamiIton's got experience. Whole class-''Ssssssss-sssssss-ssssss.H CAsI4 Ewartl. Sid Fishman-UI-Ialleluiahf' Milce Ritza-4'KIoris, John janlrus-.Im a genius. IVIiI4e Depalma-.'AIways.H Matt Franey-I'What's your name?', Iaclc Iatleman-'Im being iaggedf' Iom Gillis-A4WeII, er, ah, we--II. Matt Kloris-HDO you want to be ionized? aloe porpati- Do you want to see a good inlay? I.on Porter-'LII I remember correctly, I Icnow it verbatim. g 1 I Q I I 'to , , XIX 'f , i f I JEFESEE- - :::' p f f - - -J : X, AWf'H ' az-z.:-.- vgggzxtsc s ,go'4:f:,'Q1e,g ,aux '-1 41 R51 lata X 113 132 K- XXZAI 7 rm. wake ce-rrmc TAGGEDIJ s 4 Q S 22111 ff- , -M ' i . . Tx., 'W Ml f 14 f ,,, F f f 2 2 f ' ' 11 H X Il , i M I ,Aff FQ7- ,F 1, I . Bti THE eu: Tumze- macnaew, Nuo Ano merzcma ,Mg CAUGI-IT WITH MY BRIDGES DOWN I constructed a bridge a few weelfs baclt Ard polished it so Fine It Sparlded lilte a precious jewel Ihis wondrous worI4 ol mine. Ihe abutments were the Finest The pontics were sublime. -Ihe anatomy was perfect I.iI4e a newly minted dime, I-Iereys a bridge thats destined to be The best ol all creation. Hlhe lit is perfect, I exclaimed In tones ot great elation, The bridge is tinef, the prol replied With a twinlcle in his eye, 'But check the occlusion and youxll Find The bridge is much too high. The color drained from all my lace, My legs beneath me sagged I uttered the famous epitaph NYS- gcds, l'm being jaggeddl I ground that bridge, that helpless bridge, I really went to town, And ended the procedure With a hole right thru the crown, I repaired that bridge, that doggoned bridge Like a poor demented man, Now I ne'er polish a bridge As highly as I can. -L3 5 , J , 0415 P , b I ,' 1' V al , J ca ' N 5991 f -' , , Q 11.55, A :TLP 1 ., to 'Le r- 5 2 Q - ' I , '4f , Q : 11, J ' , ' .: X '-'I .,.... Le-rs Qcrrnrek'-' 51, QA 1 CUQPID Luck 1 '71 . Z1 ? mi N0 oNE EVER Boanaws -run P ANYTHING lN MY P6cnev STOOI--005 ' M svooL- I THINK-M lffY11Ih14s nvveegeouuo A ' ji EAN J e E YOUR Pounds KHRU A -rue PLRSTE A mmf E-T2?EFf'f55l- vue-:ps Feu.As DRA ff Hana comes 3 Lulu me A l. ea-:su wueau. wsu Yu'?Ay- V ITHQS Puxcezj P E 5 3 ELL xl , R - ALLES r ff' ' 5P2ap?Xtq?9'7'I Q R A dl Ncsmenc soLurmw? 5, , ffg lgx Q 2182? sm - ' f , Og! smau. WE! - U 9 ' 9 OW YU Dom' I Z X - ' O wan- s 'run-rf' ivoesu 0 do 636.-1 ,O fq H Q N o f C n 0 4 ggi Q MCGRANSEDQ QQ sou etggusg w::zfN f Q! N an Ox -5 'f5LD .--J 'L 53,1 l, ,Junkev mas. A. - Eggs TNC' .-rsxgfsgffkgsg lffll 7 . WM OUCH IN T' P I ' P-00 SUN' Es-E MR. CA51 g pgp,-mg, HAT ts Tc-mv oven' ' ,fr xo Gunan-mee - n wwe Eu-O WERE . P - 1wo TEETN coma Q, Coueeuegrfany emma uf-1 P Q rr X IN' rf TN ' -- N ness PLATES i 3 ' WN'?M-It nzou uns- O lou-r asm:-QE VFg59om,? CAMPS QT - 7 ' weaves? x-fb? L+ o1'i'Q4l'-9-3-V IY0 lllll' x 5 E 'mem-v FINE, 7757 THE - sou-pvawLs1-5 Sewell W M -JP-+ 'nm' SHELL We DOG 'fi , ANORQWRUWSK ABUSH 5 NOT '5 - 'rHEN11'Musr r s,Aa, WP. Q 9 BE uv-A MY :- ' H ! OH 'RES' 'TSS 'N L ' 'X A come on I Q L 7 , E3 1245 OX 5 :Q ' 1w0nu?',,5' , ruik E.. f ffm 'item I Q 43, Qamrvg ' A Q,-i well. see www U WE CAN GE1' DAY , no n- GVER Q' LAB! - 3 LETSGQ om a 're'u. ' D 35 news Foe 4. sou . Yu' Tue one 0 A9ou'r TM: llxu G Wdnc? WH RT U Ex- ov-A1-v eu G Ax NICE ANR-,DMV CH? Ml xx Q Al . ,a .1 l' lllil ' 'A QL r X BRoAuBENofs'Ay I N' ABOUTTHRTI N X iw VN-I O 'LEFT mf WF ks RNUER9 CEE, IT 0095941- X K 1 'MAICU' M'H M M gl DONE -ro cj Huwr RT ALL www om You pm-,T K V In Q ge no-ro' 5 Q-um Ano uns SWEATER GSP-LS E51 I Y0 UR K fb, BERILCE ' g .11 ' 09 LEw4SoN?' L Q., LOOK AT P-ITZA lL F 5 'SN T ITS' I3 'I onequsrmc 4' 5 fl 4 6 Tl-umm u.L GET IHA1' og -juf D10 1' LEAVE Arwfo-:mo oo:-ne E NT'9TiM,.,y Home! A CHART IN . ON Hum Ave Des:-nrusrs Homme 6' ..5 f ? WW? ff 9 mm zgnzareur X CHART CO F 'Em M3 l FZUR O K ES XX ' ' 'THE C1-Lg IR 'THAT an f HAS Been Boaaowep ,nlfnlm Q .QRRNW go.- my f 5 f ' QQQREAM ' F' G' pl I ffxx OPER? K - M, vgislf s L 1 0 e 1 fY5 T , Q xfqj 1 y u ' if 5 ' F 7' V - f Fig XL Y - m if AH ' N? ' ' Q gin' 1-5 usunu-f HERE 1 1 1 I mn EY ALLES ' mf! K 9 . D MX TM. I WWE!- Not to be outdone by either the Literary Digest magazine or Gallop polls, the Dentos this year sent out reporters to find out if the student body had really for the benefit of future classes here are a few of You can save wear and tear on your under- shirt if you remove it before donning your clinical gown. CWally Sirj You can keep your disappearing plaster from disappearing if you have someone watch it for you when you leave the laboratory. CLIoyd Waltyb A good stiff mix of plaster can be made by mixing a little alcohol with the water before in- corporating. Your case will then be well plas- tered. Cblden Buechel Ulf for any reason you find that you cannot get into your locker, have Ewart remove the top shelf. ClVlike Ritzaj lf one of your gangrenous root fillings threatens to blow up it is probably caused by some foreign agent germanating there. Call the F. B. l. Clvlike Depalmab After inserting your silicates always have the patient pass the tongue over the restorations. It they remain in place you have done your work well. Clam Gillis? lf you spill phenol over your patients lower lip always excuse yourself by saying, Pardon me, but l think l spilled phenol on you lip. CGM Blahnikj lf you carry a small fire extinguisher in your pocket you will find it valuable in case your gown catches fire. Cl2oyal Sternj lf you are doing laboratory work while seated and desire to stand for a few moments, always look behind you before reseating yourself. Your chair may have migrated to the other end of the laboratory. Qloe Propatib learned anything of value thus far in their various courses. the suggestions offered: Ulf you are running up an impression always wear tennis shoes. This prevents laceration from sharp cusps etc. Qled Nlelcarekj MIP you are adapting an inlay and your patient throws a fit, always ascertain if it is a good fit. Good fits are difficult in this department. flony Williamsy Mlf you can secure a good model ask her for her telephone number. If she gives it to you you have made a good impression. QAlan Cassj Ulf you are not able to diagnose a possible case of Vincentfs have the patient say 'Al-l . . . Place this in a sterile test tube and give it to Dr. Weinmann for examination. Cfrank Qliverb Ulf you feel that you are not getting enough points for your inlays, don't fret or blame your technique. It probably has something to do with point rationing. ClVlalt Franeyl Hlhere are two methods of impression taking for full denture-the open and the closed mouth technique. The first is the more democratic, the second is almost exclusively in Nazi Germany. CDr. G ...... D 'llf you are over at the County l'lospital watch- ing one of the trained nurses do some tricks, ask her if she has been nursing any good grudges lately. She will probably think you are pulling her leg, but it's possibly only a tight garter. CBalinD All women are untrustworthyf' Clgarl Enright? A little whiting rubbed into the spots on a clinical gown will make it last another day. Clflorisb 45 Q Q9 0 Q Xi- ' W I 'X G -9 g' ' A . f U , Ni , f' A fx S X ., 9, X N W 5 ik -Q5g?gk,I5a:.,,, X - es'-.r f J1m?a'fE1Q with-fffkva, QEFSWQ 'liwsf' + ,-' -2 MCGRANE- RECORD HOLDER Fon INSERTING AMALGAN1 AT I0 FEET - WITH AN OUTWARD CURVE ,4 11001 afRAn.o we'LL X Qofjf GET l,'lT0 rue came fp xx' of 1 V1 won T WE F' HEH, Hen! 29. JJ lr .4 -'9 1 4 ,f A6 M9 N fforvj rig j C, .P fi X 3 ffiii If ' ' 2:51:57 X 6? Al-'gil A Qfthfy I K xx ggllx -in GASIORP USING A LITTLE cHu.o ps-fcuowov ,Cf-- - 94 ff UD, r 9 52 A I . ax fig- cg N Eonons Nora: BY THElR ToRso5 we 1 f' SHALL Know THEM-Paowm one cmcme , Larufwo TWO! fN c 3 fax K ,Q if if Q 9' Ji? MA K f' Q nessA Runs 1-ns own KTQQU uvrsnranencs Towne LAB- ms IIIIIIIIII IN IHI IHHIII IIIIII A PLAY IN THREE ACTS SCENE: The Chart Room ACT I A Slight Case of Murder Time is just before noon one Monday during the middle of last weelc as one of the students, whom we shall call Mr. X , saunters up to the Chart Room window and clears his throat. Mr. X. May I have Mr. Wagbottom please? I-le's in my files. Mrs. Eisherzu l'm sorry but that patient is not in your files. Mr. X. Well try in todayfs files. Maybe I did maI4e that appointment after all. Mrs. Fisher: I wish you boys would remember where you putyour patientslf' Mr. X. Well then try Ioolting in the patient's files. CAfter a lapse of about one minute a blood curdling scream is heardl Mr. X. Did that scream come from you Mrs, Fisher? Dont tell me . . . no itfs too gruesomeln Dr. pen. Whats all the yelling about? Mrs. Fisher: I just found Mr. X's patient crammed between the wigs and the wagsf' Dr. Pen. Hfall the police immediatelyl The patient probably suffocated there. Theres very little ventilation in those drawers. ACT II Tl-IE NAKED TRUTI-I ENTER TWO DETECTIVES FROM TI-IE CHICAGO PGLICE FARCE. 'Ist detective: Whats that clutched in the patients hand? Qnd. Detective: l.oolcs lilce a copy of last year's Dentosln 'Ist Detective: Who discovered the body? Mr. X. What body? 'Ist. Detective: Why the dead body of courseln Mr. X. Chl that body! 'Ist Detective: lust where were you Mr. X. when the bcdy was discovered? Mr. X. I was asking for Mr. Wagbottom in my files. 'Ist Detective: What time was this? Mr. X. lt was just twelve noon. 'lstpetectivez I-low did you lcnow the exact time. Mr. X. I heard the cloclc on the second floor strilce twelvef' Ast Detective: A lil4ely storyln Qnd Detective: Cturning suddenly and firing his question point bIanIc.D Suppose you tell us Mr. X. . . . what is centric relation? Mr. X. Centric relation is that relation of the mandible to the maxilla in which the condyles of the mandible are in their most retruded position in the glenoid fossae from which all masticatory movements emanatef' lst Detective: I-Ie forgot' ata given degree of jaw separation' T' Qnd Detective: just sol You're obviously trying to hide something, Mr. X, What's that you are trying to conceal behind the lobe of your right ear? Mr. X. just the patients chart, sir. Tst Detective. 'Suppose we just relieve you of that and retire to the examination room for further examination of that chart. QThe corpse suddenly rises on one lcnee, adjusts his tie and again pages through last yearfs Dentos. After reading several pages l2igor Mortis comesin with a bottle of bourbon. The corpse becomes quite stiffl ENTER DETECTIVES WITI-I MR. X. IstDetective: You say you examined the bcby. Mr. X., I-low about this pernicious anemia you've recorded here? Mr, X. The patient was talcen to County I-Iospital. The case proved so pernicious that even the bravest doctor feared to talce a blood sample. Qne of the internes was ottaclced by several red corpuscles. They said it was the most pernicious case they had ever seenlf' 'Ist Detective. You say they were red corpuscles? You informed the EBI. of course? Mr, X, Yes but when they arrived the patient began to belittle himself, I-le had to be placed on a stretcherl They said the man was ci British subjectf' 'lst Detective: Ml-low did they airive at that conclusion? Mr. X. I-lis blood agglutinated instead of just clottingl I-le also was collecting money to buy portfolios for those Cabinet ministers without portfolios. Qnd Detective: Cpiclang up last year's Dentosl 'II thinlc l've found a clue. 'lst Detective: Cds bodlrins man, youre right. I believe we've solved the case, hQnd Detective: EgadsI You aren't suggesting tat. . . 'Ist Detective: CAfter reading the annualb Yes I thinlc we've solved the case. Strangest case live ever seen . . . II the man was ob- viously bored to deathlln 47 iiiiiii OFFICERS l-lugo P. Chott . . President Zenon Krol . Vice-President Edward B. Graves . Secretary Alphonse F. Choll4o - Treasurer 48 This class plundered into its junior year immediately upon the completion ot its second. The traditional routine ol each junior student assisting a senior lor a weelc in the intirmary was duly accomplished. lhen into the examination room went each student and there made his timid request for new patients. The lrightlul shoclt to these men will long be remembered after they had completed their First prophylaxis successfully. From this day on a keen state ot competition existed between the members ot this class in a vain attempt to secure First, the required clinical credits lor the year. Many became disillusioned because ot the scarcity ol patients and the unexpected disappointments by their respective clientiele. The adjustment to the eight o'clocl4 classes by these juniors became very dithcult and discouraged many. Ceramics and all other courses Iett the students in a state ol mental progression. Many problems confronted in the clinic were gradually answered by the lectures dictated in these various courses. As the year progressed, class election ot olticers was held and from this, a colorful dance evolved. Left to right, Back row: Edward B. Graves, Alphonse F. Chollco. Front row: Zenon j. Krol, Hugo P. Chott. IHHSS Hl 'll Dr. Vllf, Gentilly, what would you do il a patient stepped into your othce and his x-rays showed undeveloped wrist bones? Gentilly, I would send the patient to you and let you do the worryingf' Krol, 'lWhere are you going? l-lurning, Downstairs to the prosthetic: de- partment and spend the next hour outthinlcing Dr. Glupl4er. Krol, No fooling, do you really do that?,' l-lurning, Sure, everyday between twelve and one o'cloc:l4. leeling, Using denture powder doesnlt prevent my patients lower denture from Floating. Dr. Wykhius, See Dr. Glupker and have him explain the washer and rubber band techniquef, Stern, Will you checlc my wax pattern? Dr. Willman falter examining mouthb Well, ah-just where is the pattern. l see wax all over the teeth but nothing resembling a wax pattern. Stern, But Doctor, l called Avery over a minute ago and he thought it was a Fine one, 49 Allegretti, Leonard N. Avery, Robert D. Black, Harold A. Brandt, Clarence A. Clwott, l-lugo P. Conglis, Peter C. Connors, Williamj Corrigan, jolmn C 1, 2?-DVS-'J Dunn, David Dziubslci, Raymond E. Fey,Ricl1ard W. m Friedman, Willia Gillotte, Aldo E. Guidice, George Graves, Edward B. Greco, Eugene C. Hurning, James H. Jurewicz, Felix Kawka, Thomas . 33' 'Q' s 2- justen, ernard . 1. mug rv- A . Q x ' ' .. .mfr M ,lg -r,', rr f 5 . . .,., X .. Kowalslfi, Leonard F. Kraay, Wesley Krol, Zenon J. To be conscious tlmat you are, ig McNeil, Warren W. Meisel, Raymond R. Liebowitz, Hyman Limke, Louis H. Piotrowslci, Leon Radochonski, Stephen P. Rimlcus, Edward R. Rislcin, Abraham Schroeder, Edward W. Sentiere, Evo Shaewitz, Irving Shaheen, Edward Smiih, William Sousa, Louis, Staclmilc, Stanley Stephen, William Sullivan, John E. Teeling, Sherman Tesone, Ezio N. Tilcusis, Stanley R. Viglione, Ralph Waldman, Albert G. Williams, Anthony nt is a great step to knowledge qnisiax-xiuu Bielinsl4i,Cl1ester Bierma, Warren G. Binderman, Bennie Brezezinski, l. Franlc Corelli, Edward Clwolko, Alphonse Del.ap, Kennetlw C. Diamond, l'lenry R. Doyle, Edword L. Gelloncl, Sam Z. Gentilly, James lvl, Gierz, Allred A. Gresilg Bernard A. l'lazlet,Jol'1n W. l'lulett, Robert l.. King, Elbert W. Kinney Klow, Milton Krolilc, Paul P. Lcndes, lsoac Ago 31 od name is ratlwer Larson, laclc L. Leavitt, ,Iujius M. Levy, Virgil L. Lipinski, Roman lVlOtSYG,Cl'1OTl9S R. Matousek, Edward ,I lviissalc, Walter G. lVlurpl1y, William Nyboer, Andrew G. Sclialfner, Sanford Sclwlucliter, Roy T. Sclilueter, Re-inlwold Slwerrard, Ben G. Sl1otton,Jol'm R. Sisson, William Stern, Royal L. Stralca, Francis Suiflca, Edward T. Treiber, lvlarven Uczen, Bruno F. osen tlwan great ricl1es. QIDRQVXXTQD SHPHHMH OFFICERS Robert l-l. Black . President john E. Boles . Vice-President Errington E, Pitzer Secretary George B. Petty Treasurer john F. Q'lVlalley . Sergeant-ab Arms 54 Iiii This class slightly fatigued by an unsegmented twelve month class schedule continued onward irom their ireshmen year with much determination. The term Bridge no longer meant an under pass, nor did a Shell Crown mean a crown mode of sea shells. The Crown and Bridge course was completed in a shorter period oi time but the contents teing the same as previous years. With the completion of this course came that ol Prosthesis by Dr, Glupker, a teacher all students lcnow. It was o disheartening oct to breolc the freshmen constructed dentures for the salce oi science but the knowledge accumulated in repairing these justiiied the motive. Then into the realm of Qrthodontia the class passed only to learn lhat soldering was on easy procedure, A Finally the eventful day arrived, the course in Qperative Dentis- try. This meant each student would have his new case oi instru- ments and on it his name inscribed. This was an indication of progress toward the clinic, The Operative course was lull ol amozements and Mr. Rubbercheelc Dentec was pitiiully abused. All loolced forward to the Final day when the tan gowns would be supplanted by the white ones, an indication that they would be juniors. i i Left to right, Back row: George B. Petty, Errington E. Pitzer. Front row: Robert l-l. Black, John E. Boles. 3.3 lVlontouri, flrom Brooldynl l'l.ool4 at the looidln Kaye Clrom Broolclynl lliat's not a bold, it's a bird. lVlontouri, Gee, it's got wings lilce a boidf' Dr. Qrgan, Cin review Classb UVVlwat is mottled enamelff' Gasior answers in a lengtlny discussion as it were for state board exams. Dr. Orban, Very good-same stupid detini- ElHSS Ui 'li 'Wlu tion you gave in your junior year. Dr. Kendall, HVVl'1atisosCulatiOn'? Propati, Srnooclwing. Dr. Puterbaugn, VVliat are tlwe contrain- dictations for anestl'1esia? Fincln, HA certain stage in pregnoncyf' Dr. Puterbaugli, Hlliatls lunny l tlwouglwt tlney were all certainf' 75 A A-Yi 5 2 3 5 E 4. 3 l if ll i i l, ii i l l i i, i l i i l L. Boles, john E. Bosqclc, S. Richard Bielinslci, Raymond R. ' Black, Robert H. Bourque, Charles V. ' Brandner, Philip 13 zz ,Y D'Andrea, Charles AI. Fash, Andrew H, Feldstein, Louis 'WI' Fuchs, Milton Gcizarelf, Paul F. Griffiths, Robert H. 1 Handschu, Richard G. Hannell, john M. Heinz, john A. Herman, Samuel S. jankowski, Thaddeus jedlowski, SylvesterW. Q Kaufman, Frederic -9 Kazuibowslci, Edward J. i 7 ' - Kel eher, Andrew , A T ' g V Kaechief, Robert J. 'e,.. 'R 'f 1' ' l, l' ga Knitter, Orville W. i ii.: if - f-- 1 '-- 'ij'- gi A vii Q, 'F' Konen, Lloyd W. Q.: 'Gig Y 1,31 ' I ' . -. .-14 x 4 i.. - Kfwalilc, Bruno M. - .4 ' ,.,. 4 A A aenertz, Ernest l . I tif, V ' '- Lancaster, William H. ,, ' tk. -' Q5 ,EQ ' rt 4 if , Lucas, Lawrence E. 5, ' ' in Q , W EW 31 , 7 3 ' McAuliHe, Thomas A N . Q ' xl ' 'Fw E Better lcnow nothing th McDonald, Alonzo B. Misera Mistretta, Dominic Negrevslci, John A. Newman, Roy l.. Nibliclc, Charles W. Nieclzwiadelc, Walter C Northouse, Louis M. Ofonnell, johnj. Oivlalley, john F. Oppice, Robert B, Panico, Franlc A. Pawlikowslci, Leonard Petty, George B. Pitzer, Errington E. F 3 Remijas, Richard Ridenour, E. Charles L Rux, Raymond R. Sedlacelc, james W. Siemion, Thaddeus Smith, Boyce V. Sochowslci, Richard T. Stackler, Harold M. Suriano, Ralph Vegter, Robert Wawrowslci, Henry Wright, Warren F. Zakula, Michael Ziollcowski, Edwin T. now many things. lHlSHlllN OFFICERS Robert l-l. Levi . i President Lester Miller . Vice-President Paul E Van Eenenaam Secretary Andrew P. 'lomaras , Treasurer xloseph T. lisoncilc . Sergeant at- Arms 55 The First day ol school was a day ol commemoration, a day on which the members ot this class marched down the road toward their destiny, dentistry. But this group ol men was different than others, since the etlect ol war had changed the usual procedire by which classes were admitted. The First section ol the freshman class donned their tan gowns on ,lune QQ, l94Q, and from this day on worl4ed unceasingly and without vacations, The :summer weather and all the temptations ol early Fall made the dental curriculum less popular. On the First part ot Qctober of the same year, a new section of freshmen was added to the summer group. From this day onward an undying rivalry grew between the two groups. The curriculum ol the latter section was slightly modified so that they could combine with the other section in certain courses. The year progressed, and friendly acquaintances between class members soon grew. Class election ot otticers took place with section A winning by a close margin, With the close ol this event many problems evolved concerning the annual class dance. It was not decided until the latter months of the school year just where this social would talce place. ln spite ol the amazements, disappointments achievements and excitements, the freshmen class continued to trod onward and onward to their destiny, dentistry. Left to right, Back row: Andrew P. Tomaras, Paul R. Van Eenenaam. Front row: Lester J. Miller, Robert l-l. Levi, Joseph T. Tisoncik. KTM? EiHSS Hi 'lil 'i i if e te t fig' ,ss Medical Examiner, Cduring physical exam lor Armyl Hl2ead that chart on the vvallln Trapper Cal l-layes, 'lm from Michigan and l can't read a vvord, but get me a QQ gun and l'll piclc everyone ol them ter ye. 'lst patient, Cleaving the clinicj 'xl certainly outsmarted that doctor. Qnd Patient, l-lovv do you Figure'?,' ist Patient, The doctor aslced me what tooth was aching and l told him, 'you've got the scy education l've got the toothache, you Find it,' l-le pulled every tooth in my mouth but one and that son-ol-a-gun is still aching. Dr. ilohnson, 'AWhen are bridges contrain- dictatedfin Murphy, Hln patients who have not reached the age ol adultery, Dr. johnson, Hl:irst time I realized that sex entered into this question. so Q 3 S I 'ew we Abood, William N. Alderman, William A, Apter, Stanley Bloclc, Louis H. Bona, Richard A. Bonlc, john T, Borello, Dominic A. Bozovsky, james Brown, Robert C. Cannova, Anthony Chott, George M. Chrobak, Theodore M Davido, Richard Demos, Theodore DeOrio, Clement j. DePinto,josepl'1 L. Dolniclc, Earl C. Ensing, Ernest Esser, joseph W. Fahey, joseph F. Fehlman, Richard A. Fencl, Robert D. Gewartowslci, Henry T. Gilbert, George W. Gold, jerome Gotlib, Samuel Greenberg, Raymond Greshiw, George S. Guziec, Raymond E. Haskins, james Hiatt, William H. Kailer, Charles E. Kaplan, William V. Keehn, William H. Kranov, Donald S. Krause, Arthur M. Kusmer, Andrew T. Landon, Charles W, Leahigh, Leland Lebetski, Raymond R. Levenson, Lawrence F. Levi, Robert H. .3 sl 1 A JJ .8 Difficulties are thi ,law 1 M wil ,..- fd 'Z ch show what men are Luckhardt, Leo A. Malmberg, Bert T. Martin, William B. McCormick, Robert E. Miller, Lester Miller, William l. Natvig, Paul Okmin, Seymour Opper, Hylbert N. Orth, Michael M, Pacocha, Theodore Paliulis, Peter M. Pape, Thomas Partyka, Stanley L. Pelka, Francis X. Portman, Seymour Rachlin, Frederick P. Rok, Michael Rouen, john H. Sabin, George Sarley, Erwin Scavuzzo, Santo F. Schick, Robert E. Scofield, Henry H. Severnio, Alexander H, Sherow, Asher Skupien, Norbert R. Smith, Edward Smith, joseph B. Tacticos, julian G. lendrich, Max l. Thodos, Harry R. Tisoncik, joseph T. Tomaras, Andrew P. Torch, David Udkol'F, Claude Van Eenenaam, Paul R. Weinlield, Edwin E. Wittke, Harvey A. Members of the Freshman class not photographed. Cerniglia, Ralph R. Michels, Frank E. Katz, Bernard D. Kaufman, joseph S. King, Robert A. Krol, Stanley L. Rose, Angelo Schwartz, Arthur 61' 'K ' -' ' ' ' 'Nz , A Y H, 1 ij-1 ,LJ .ft'J5,.x ilzE.L:?i'.gf,. S711-1 d 'S' i' 1 up RX , W C, ,-- Hnannw' , ,-- Q- 'W vi. JL.-Q 7'-.Fw-N, -, -N K- . . .V M -. . -.- A v 1:L '-C. S ' '7 r '- l-...W 'S-.1 .,' JI. E 5SEQiNY'-4? if-4' ' vw:- lllllllllllS It is recognized that in the etlorts to secure an education in dentistry one often forgets that a social aspect to the development of a student is just as essential as the technical procedure taught in the classes. To supplant in some measure the laclc oi campus activities are made available each year to the student body. Fraternities talte the lead in establishing a mutual bond of good lellovvship among the members by providing each with the Oppor- tunity to become better acquainted with his fellow student. Each class as a unit is a part at this cooperative program. The various class dances held each year ahford a welcome mental relaxation from our clinical and didactic training. i.v,-f1:- : 1-' A WILLIAM A GEORGE ROMEO R. 'ARRA LON V. PORTER ARTHUR H. GRUNT Co Editor Co-Editor C -B ' M ' o usiness gr. Co-Business Mgr. The Dentos is the dental schools annual and is published by the senior class. lts editor and business manager are selected by the administrative officers of the institution. ln this year's volume, the stall has striven with great earnestness to place within its covers the memories that will always be cherished. The taslc was immense, the vvorlcing time very briel, but with the collaboration of talented stall members, the goal was accomplished. Liberalism and conservatism of many incidents have blended to- gether so that in years to come memorable recollections may be pleasantly revievved. With a limited budget, the Dentos statl has produced ci boolc most modern in conception, in construction and design. lo Drs. Warren Willman, Robert W, McNulty and all those vvho have contributed their assistance to the success ol the boolt, members ol the stall express their profound gratitude. - Life, misfortunes, isolation, abandoment, poverty, are battlefields which have their heros, obscure heroes, sometimes greater than the illustrious heros. Victor l-lugo SIHH CO-EDITORS VVilliam A. George Romeo R, Arra CO-BUSINESS MANAGERS Lori V. porter Arthur H. Grant DR. WARREN WILLMAN FEATURE WRITERS Editorial Advisoi William H. Sowle Edward F. Riech Carlin K. Hayes Arthur W. Sturm Michael A. Ritza Leonard M. KraSl4e CARTOONERS Thaddeus A. Malachowski George P. Alles PHOTOGRAPHERS Robert Lagorio ,lulius Dziubak joseph A. Propati DR. ROBERT W. MCNULTY Financial Advisor EV -:Q v f H .1 Q f tiff lf 5 at V - 8 I A: . I A If IZI N M, , X '9' EX.. ....i f Q' M' fi 2 .ii.. f f Q51- A ..,.... if 4. A 'ifi . . f x w A-N J if 1 U ii -3 ' A J Q NW! fl V2 X I - ,---, K , f H, A L, X. 6 R i ff ' J if .. .i j - N?-X N, if R . E' f 'Q .. . .gg - A ... .. Riii i ii fi 5 TV! Z5 ?, fZ?. 2 Yifk ii..E-... .,E,,. l 2: an T15 X- Q- E' ' '33 T, i ..ii ' . A ' Y 'al 'l E. ,I :-. E .. 1 , ii ,,'W 'ig A ,,,- 4 E E, E, A ... 2,11 1 fe Qfiivl ' ' E ' A A G LT lx M t . ' X of .,,. Q? 'gl E 1 0 II Q We 1 if Zi i f ir EL if 1 -:gig f , r' -A Engl -L ' x fd ' - -ffgl.-- f- 3, I 4. ll 'if I-'Q Q saoi. . 1 'ii-it ff'fsl tl '-.1 , 'f 'A if C rf 'Zk f .'.4' f ig? Y tm R?-ix f O ? 1 - 6:5 i-53.530 V V, - fl1.,f 41, Ax- Ya xiii? Q lvavqg f-G4 .f Q - - HA' Mi had Ell ii iHi HHH uf Dil J Q L ,NW 5 in . 0 W ,939 M 'cH . - .1- --lg3,5,,,. . ew:- - :---- ' .,J,,,, The Bur is the oiticial organ of the Alumni Association of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery. It is a trimonthly publication whose high standards have been successfully lcept by the present editor, Dr. Robert W, lVlcNulty. It serves as a means of unification of the Alumni Association, the Faculty, and the student body. Each edition contains valuable contributed articles on timely subjects of interest to student and alumnus, From the modern research laboratory of The Foundation For Dental Research of The Chicago College of Dental Surgery have come many Findings that enabled dentistry to continue as a progressive science, Many oi these Findings are published in the Bur. Each issue contains class notes which are, among other things, comments on some oi the events of classrooms, labs, and students. Several interesting articles concerning the Senior Class were very well handled by Lon Porter. The junior Class activities were presented in a Fine manner by Elbert King. The Sophomores con- tributed through Louis Northouse. The Freshman Class editorials were written by Leland Leahigh. All oi these men are to be congratulated for a job well done. Remember this-very little is needed to make a happy life. CMarcus Aurelius Antoninusj lHl lHllllH Nllll The Loyola News is a weelcly publication oi the University. December 15, 1924 marlced the birth of this publication. It was not until WQQS, however, that the News became a university paper. The First edition oi the News was a single page which has grown into tabloid form, inaugurated in 1934, and has been maintained with increasing popularity, It serves as a medium of association between the various depart- ments oi the university. lts pages inform the student body of the organization, fraternities, athletic teams, professors, and individual students. The opportunity to participate in collegiate spirit in contrast with the ever present professional attitude is otiered through its columns. Ever since the founding of the Loyola News by a small group of liberal arts students among whom was our own Doctorl-lillenbrand, it has grown to be the most important publication ol the university. The spirit of the founders is strictly adhered to, so that today the News is yet the torch-bearer ol Loyola traditions. Dr. R. W. McNulty, dental news moderator, approves all material from the dental school, which is submitted by Eymard Doyle. mlhose who wish to appear wise among fools, among wise seem foolishf' Cfluintilianj XL f-1l i1v XX '-..,,-'ww I Fw Umm I li eef 0-if D X 'W e . N .- r., ' ,Mm f L ,,..f, '-'iv' ,gsf,,,, . , W:-'Li ii.. ia, 'av . 5. i- - n,,'m.., , . . .N , .- p 4,,,v hw., - S ..- IT:-.. IU1 . J . Ps -- fm, --vi Il j 1 i,., 41.4 ,., mw.,,,,. 1 ' - ' 1 . .A 2f..,,yfjw.-I f . .. 3 ..,, ,1,.,,,-I -N ' '-'we'-, ,. e.. V-5. 31.1 f' fwf.: ., 'C'- ' s '5:5:gE.Ss,. .Fg2r,.,. , .- f ' 5' .3-ifiiit 'rs ' 'TE' iiiiiz ai - . .W -s -c..- -mu, Name - r ' 'c-- 5 .- '.E'zL1i:' s- Lg. .7 'ti-41 X , V . wZ. 'a .Ls , '. Yi'1eS'1-Fri bril ,-1 F- X R -' f . ' .-14.,:-s.E1?:s sais.- S1355 'f -s , ' '..i--'af5s3:Si5s.2-+1521 f ' if il, if' 1 .. - - -1:15 'Jai' .v.f35Lj:-: , vifjlfwifi' . s f . ,4-fs-5.--vwaea,-X: . rr-Q. -, f - M,-s.w+1s:.,, ,-s 1.1 f. ' x' -111244 'll 4iS.L . :- wxif- .H .je.j325Q12ggg5ff'13i, if1.g t '51 .ji- 3 .5 -.Q 'Q' .t 1, .v 5-1?-I :iff Tse L-:je 131- rf 5 - 2 - f Lf. 1 if: fig r .-f T- 2. ies,- cl Q Efliifffii 5552 Eff- ' 'If' -1-iz?--'. -174 1 1 ' xi: Sslbqi ' ' -'f i Q. O7 Xi liHNliS ll GS During the past year, the number ol dances sponsored by each class was curtailed due to war conditions, l-lowever, the lew which did occur were by all means Financially success- ful and highly colorful, The senior class held its ahlair at the Shoreland Hotel, with Aurelius and Ralph pagano serving as co-chairmen. The junior class danced at the Lalceshore Athletic Club, while the Sophomores at the Skyline Club. At the Furniture Club, the Freshmen class in the latter days of May rallied behind its president Robert Levi to conduct successfully a memorable allair. HI VEHH J E 00 -it ii' W -:i NS' fit:-S.-:QF tr'-,x:f:5t:3 'RN-I-S, 1 Q wt ir 1 , 4' t 1, if 1 if t fart :it ..,. N . Q.: D K JMFVM T. i U 4 I. 4 'F Y- Sovvle, 'lWish you would look at this prepara- tion Doctor, it's just like the bookf, Dr. Willman, MlVlm-mmm-mmm, must be reading Colliers againf' Burns, Hhvervtime a patient laints in the ex- traction room vve give him a drink., patient, l ll have a rum and seven up. 70 Ritza, just Finished my Radiology course. l can take an x-ray machine apart and put it together again. l know every type ol Film on the market today, l know the lormula ol all solutions used in developing etc. etc. Marcus, NGood, l have a picture here. ls that a cyst ol the maxillary sinus?', Ritz, A'Gee vvhiz, l don't knowf, HHH llllllll ll Illlll SIFMH lllll Fifty-nine years ago Bet Chapter of Delta Sigma Delta was organized, just two years after Delta Sigma Delta was founded at the University of Michigan. These years have been successful for Beta Chapter. It is still a great fraternity at College and has among its alumni many of the leaders in the dental profession. The fra- ternity has the right to be proud of the type of men tal4en into Beta Chapter, and this past school term has been no exception to the rule. It has a treasured past, a proud present, ond the expectation of a great future. The war has naturally cut some of the social functions this past year, therefore, the fraternity has striven for quality rather than quantity. Those events which have been held have more than made up for the laclc in number. First in the line of events was the formal dinner dance given to the Delt seniors last june. Beating the Army by a nose, they zig-zagged their way into the New Horizon Room of the Congress l'lotel Cnow used as a classroom for the Army Air Corpsb and had a gala time OFFICERS W. George . Grand Master l., Porter . . Worthy Master P. l-lulett A . . Scribe E. King . . Treasurer E. Griffin r Historian R, Lagorio A . Senior Page B. Sherrard . W junior Page j. l-lines . . Tyler Atkinson Boulger Dawson DeWitt Faillo Gluplcer Grisamore Hillenbrand Holmes johnson Kirby Larson Linclner Logan McNeil McNulty Michener Mueller Puterbaugh Roucelc Schoen Svoboclu Willman Wykhius 71 llllllllll s x 1' M L3 sg I Q Gi .iw V, lx' 1, .za 6 , gf t If, r 1 l Hi Ji -31 ? ' V fi? s lite' is ff- fs' , ,. 1 Y vu .. 1 vt t . X ty, ll., ' , lf' 'G' 22:1-' , sur' f, 1..- Y 1 ilk F ,s.., 'QQ' I 'XJ , yi 3 K f A 1' as Q.. -,eu fr. , Q' 4- 5' it Cl n l N X we f' l A K. Q-V x- 5' Wit: 16' 5361 VJQQ 'NPG'- qt ,IA ' .V , X.. g- x . Q -D, ,rl W Ni as gs QT, F, gs it tv r, it in ' H ,. fr Q ' n fl 2- -' c by ' George Porter Lcgorio Griffin King l-lulett Slierrord l-leinz Almoguer Avery Block Boles Bourque Brandt Bueche Burns Coss Doyle Fey Frosco Gcsior Gentilly Groves Gresiclc I-lcxll Hamilton l-lcindschu l-lonnel Kiechler Kowolilc Kroslce Loenertz McNeil Meisel Nibliclc Oliver A. Pogono P. Pogcino Pcwlikowski Petty Pitzer Potempo Propoti Rodochonslci Remijcs Sedlocek Sentiere Smith Sochovvslci Sowle Stoclrnilc Surlko Sullivan lee-ling Welty Williams 77 l i Pliliiii - is can , . t ' i ' , A i , as ,Q , ,Q we 3 'ZZ K .-. Q.. - -:fr . inc, x ,ff a ' 7, '. ,K .- in I gf' it Lf' f 22 . 1' ' --- ' - ' --. f - - w-Q4 4 ' V V K' V 5 1, K 1 1 5 x. i .A Q-7 9 A KX A: T A K xr, 3 .3 FV ri Q . t D , :flaw W 5 st- A ' . L H Q, ' uv -.- t :,, j D W s ig - 1 f J hood Borello Brown Cannova Davido DeOrio Fehlman Fencl Gilbert Greshiw Guziec Hayes l-liatt Kailer Keehn Kranov Kusmer Leahigh Luckhardt Malmberg Martin McCormick Pape Pelka Pauen Pitza Scavuzzo Schick Scofield Severino Shaheen E. Smith Van- Wittke Eenenaam Next on the docket was a dinner and smoker at the American furniture Club. The freshmen were the guests at this smoker, and forty-three of the forty-five invited came to enjoy the entertain- ment that was to be had. It was therel Speeches were numerous, garnished with songs bv The Three Romeos from the National Broadcasting Company, magic a la Binderman, and the crooning of Charley Bourque. The jive of a three-piece orchestra carried the program into the morning hours. The informal initiation went off with a Ubangn the Freshmen taking it in the rear. This usual frivolous event was followed by the formal initiation held at the Merchant Club on April 27, where 35 pledges were inducted into Delta Sigma Delta. Semi-monthly meetings have been exception- ally good this last year, and we hope they will be an inspiration to those who will follow. Charley Q'l2ourke, quarterback of the Chicago Bears and friend of Grand Master George, as a speaker, the Tribune movie From Trees to fribunesf' Dr. Svobodais movies and talk on the Great Woods of the North, and Dr. Sicher Cprofessor of Anatomy at the Collegeb, who talked on his experiences in Vienna, Austria, under German domination, were some of the most excellent programs. As guests of the Auxiliary Chapter, Beta Chapter of Northwestern had dinner at the Bismarck l-lotel. Guest speaker of the evening was Dr. Thom, Grand Master of Delta Sigma Delta, The affair was a fine one, and the three subordinate chapters enjoyed each others company and the interesting time given to them by the Auxiliary Chapter. This was the first of this type of get-together, and there are plans for more of them. The three subordinate chapters jointly held a golf outing, after finding how compatible they were with one another, and this outing was one ofthe bright spots of the year. The spring formal was, as always, the high- light of the year, indicating to the Seniors that the fraternity had been their four years in appreciated. There was a tasty dinner, dance- able music, and no complaints about lack of gaiety and laughter. This year has been a successful one For Beta, both socially and scholastically. Twenty- one Beta Delts expect to receive their sheep- skins this spring, and most of them will go at once into active service in either the Army or the Navy. Good luck to all of you, carry on the traditions of Delta Sigma Delta, and come home safe and victorious. fy? iHllHIiH H XI PSI PHI The Xi Psi phi Fraternity was founded at the University of Michigan in 1889. It has grown from a few charter members to the great organization it is today, with chapters in all the major dental schools of the United States and Canada. ln 1898 a branch chapter was organized at the Chicago College of Dental Surgery. Since its inaugura- tion, this chapter has shown an increasing growth. Lambda Chapter is discriminating in its choice of mem- bers and demands a calibre of man who can fulfill its ideals, Good fellowship is the standard which dom- inates. This pledge of good fellowship has not only made its brothers popular with the student body, but the spirit of mutual assistance has been carried to the professional world, aiding in the advancement of organized dentistry. EHPHH iii Dr. Elbert Pendleton Drxlerome Vik Dr. Ralph Fouser Dr. Harold Oppice Earl T, Enright , . President Roman Wally . Vice President Walter Ream . Secretary Arthur F. Montuori Treasurer Robert B. Qppice Herald l.9StSI' Janes . Guard Dr, Edgar Coolidge or s he i i s. , ' V 1. ... V F3 rs r ' x Ag - , jj V , V ' It D 1 V ' ' . k , iizij- 1 531254: .Q s-.. X if 's,. . V Fi sae ,. H 717 . ' 12:55 K' ' ' f'. sf' ' Tai ' f ',-X ' '- :EJ 1- - lf- ' AA :2 '.'- s ' 5.5-F5 ' :ar 1- 14 , , :sw -- f Q is . ,I - 'is - iii ilk? 4 15162. 4' - '- ' ' 1,2 9 M Q : , , g n D ral! . -1 , ,jg Q Q 9 H, .Nvt r W IM? -2- '. V Y ' X ,a . I , - -L1 'xx' if P I Bona Bozovsky Bank Chott Chrobalc Krol Lebetslri Levi McDonald Orth Partyka Skupien Tacticos Thodos Tisoncilz Tomaros 74 ii i ll H tl i 1-,ir , ,,,, f f - 'wang 1 '59 -- , gr L N, ',I AQ 0, 3 g X .,- I ' I t ' 1, l Q W- V Vlv g ' s . t Y . . 4' A',- Wff '!E 'ji ':::-, sew X - - ,, s-.f V , gr ,, .::, v A ,W L W. new El . '23 x,.. fl , ,Q t if 'A,1A, 1- 1,2 ,gz- 1 ,S .sv :gf Q36 ,,-4 'NW' is Y, Q2 st. V. Enright Wally Ream Montouri -lanes Sisson Bielinslci Bosaclc Cholko Chott D'Andrea DeLap DePalma Dziubalc Fash Gillis Greco l-lurning Jurewicz justen Krol Larson Levy Matousek Niedzwiadek Mistretta Metzgar Negrevslci Ofonnell Oppice Riskin Schlueter Uczen Ziolkowslci just a few weeks ago a new stall ol officers was elected to carry on the traditions of the fraternity. The past has been great and enjoy- able, and all loolc forward to an even greater future. The past ollicers extend their con- gratulations to the newly elected president, Zenon Krol, and new vice president, William Sisson. During future long winter events, when you open this boolt and read some of the articles written, surely the events most happily recalled to your memory will be those events incident to your fraternal contacts with Fellow Zips To mention only a Few: Remember that barbeque picnic and other outings out at the Alarm? Gr those get togetherl' dances and smokers? Remember the party and dinner at Dziubalcs? Cr the informal initiation and the annual banquet? For the senior Zips , these gvents are cherished memories, to the succeeding classes, they offer a challenge to carry on to greater heights. 'There is a destiny that malces us brothers. None goes his way alone. What ever we send into the lives ol others, Comes back into our own. 17 HlI1HH lHMHIiH EHHPHH li HllHH HlliHH Alpha Qmega, international dental fratern- ity, was Founded in 'l907 at the pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery, ln 1933 the Alpha Lambda Chapter was organized and chartered at Chicago College ol Dental Surgery. lts creed is: l'Alpha Qmega lra- ternity shall be a dental fraternity, the student members of which shall be elected from the undergraduate students on the basis ol scholar- ship, character, leadership, ond personality. Last Qctober the death ol Dr. S. Albert Siegel was greatly felt by Alpha Lambda and the entire dental profession. We would not be justified in this limited space to list the merits ol o lrater who was a friend, teacher and adviser. Through his ellorts, Alpha Lambda has risen above the fondest dreams ol its organizers. Captain Arno Leschin, our former praetor, is on the medical stall ol the Loyola l-lospital Plililil .z DR. ARNO LESCHIN tffi' cf Lf L , A ,, ff, N 'H L ' ' hi Q- 'F ' T r F .ffs 5: N, Gotlib Miller Qlcmin Pcrtman Rachlin Sherow Stachler Tendrich Weindfeld 76 llfllllill swat ' Q' 'W i X 'T' f g image, 'R' Q V' h . ,.,. ,AZ 15 v X fx N91 , sw' 5 .:. A ---- . Q . 0- .lf , 3 . j V k , 'Ki 5' ,V f-- Y --., . 5 ra.-see Kaye Fishman Ruskin Landis Leavett Freidman Krolick Paule Schaffner Treiber Waldman Diamond Unit. Captain Leschin is at present at the Army Medical Center, Walter Reed l-lospital, in Washington, D. C. Under the guidance and supervision of the newly chosen adviser, Dr. A. Albert Moser, the chapter holds semi-monthly meetings at the Midwest Athletic Club. The meetings are followed by clinics and popular speakers on scientific subjects. During the past year the chapter has talten part in a series of successful social events, namely, pledge smolcer at the Slcyline Athletic Club, informal initiation at the Midwest Athletic Club, annual pledge dance at Gliclcmans Studio, and the bi-chapter dinner dance at the University of lllinois Union Building. All are loolcing forward to the Senior Formal Ball, soon to be held. Socrates said, :Bad men live that they may eat and drinlc whereas good men eat that they may live. ' 1949 CFFICERS David Kgye . . . President Sidney Fishman . . Vice President lsaac l.andes . . Treasurer Abraham Rislcin . Secretary fl Hllllliill KHPPH HPSHHN Eighteen years have passed since the Chicago College of Dental Surgery awarded the first gold lcey of Omicron Kappa Upsilon, and since that time several hundred students of graduating classes have received this honor, the highest paid to the embryo dentist. Under the guid- ing hand of our Dean, Dr. W. l-l. G. Logan, ably assisted by Dr. R. W. McNulty, Vice President, and Dr, P. G. Puterbaugh, Secretary-Treasurer, Pi Chapter here at Chicago College will honor this year another group of graduates. lo be eligible for Qmicron Kappa Upsilon, the grad- uating student must have achieved a high scholastic standing, one which places him in the upper one twelfth of his class, l-lis character and citizenship must be of indisputable quality, and he must possess leadership ability. All is not lost to the man who graduates and does not receive this award, since the practitioner who through excellence of professional attainment and citizenship and who has distinguished himself in his profession in his respective community, may have this honor conferred upon him. i Gmicran Kappa Upsilon was founded at North- western University Dental School in 1914 by Drs, Thomas L. Gilmer, Arthur D. Black and C. R. E. Koch, These men feltthata fraternal organization such as this was needed Hto encourage and develop a spirit of emulation among students of dentistry and to recog- nize, in an appropriate manner, those who have dis- tinguished themselves by high grades of scholarship. Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. C-lennysonj E. N. JHHNSUN Hllllllli Cn the twenty-eighth day of March, nine- teen-hundred and forty a ceremony toolc place which marlced the dedication and inauguration of the C. N. johnson Memorial Award. It is the annual award given in the department of Operative Dentistry. The purpose ol the award is to perpetuate the memory ol Charles Nelson johnson, whose worlc will always be an integral part ol the history of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery, and to stimulate greater interest in Qperative Dentistry, to which he has devoted fo large a measure of his life. l-le was the most beloved character in all dentistry, was a man of much genius in science, education, literature, oratory and philosophy. Character, scholarship and proficiency in operative dentistry are the basis of awarding this plaque. The recipient is chosen by a com- mittee consisting oi the dean, assistant dean and the head ol the department. Although the avvard is available every year, this does not mean it will be given each year. It is only given in the event that the graduating class produces a man who is worthy and fulfills the requirements necessary lor its reception. Hllll lil George Porter Arra Propati Hayes Marcus Ritza Almaguer Puszkiewicz Gentilly Shaheen King Graves Delap She-rrard The Blue Key was founded at the University ol Florida in 1994 and established at Loyola University in l9Q6. The organization has for its object the creation ol the Feeling ol good fellowship among non members. There are no dues or installation lees. The constitution and by-laws are governed by the conditions that exist in the chapters at the Universities. The Blue Key Honor Fraternity is not restricted to undergraduate students, but is open to the active graduate. ln order to receive such honorary entrance to Blue Key the graduate must be active in mind and body. lhe reauisites being the maintenance ol good moral character and some contribution to the scientific advance- ment ol the dental profession. ln order lor an undergraduate to became a member he must possess the following qualities: high scholastic rating, participation in school activities and Sl? popularity among ones fellow students. Special homage is paid to Dr. W. H. G. Logan by his brother members in the Blue Key Honorary Fraternity. Honorary membership this year was awarded to Dr. Cedric K. Dittmer, instructor in exodontia. FACULTY MEMBERS: Drs. Earl P. Boulger, Harold A. Hillenbrand, Wallace N. Kirby, paul l. Dawson, john F. Svoboda, Wi.lliam P. Schoen, Ralph G. l.arsen, Philip S. l:aillo, VictorW. Seitz, Dwightf. Atkinson, and War- ren P. Willman. SENIQRS: Romeo R. Arra, William A. George, l.on V. Porter, Eugene S. Puszldewicz, joseph A. Propati, Michael A. Ritza, Raymond Marcus, Carlin K. Hayes, and Jose Z. Al- maguer. ,lUNl0l2S: ,lames M. Gentilly, Edward B. Graves, Elbert W. King, Ben G. Sherrard, Edward gl. Shaheen, and Kenneth C. DeLap. 1 i J' 4 ii F - ' ,722 i HF- M2 24 . Hll'HH Slllll NU George Porter Shaheen Chott This distinguished jesuit honorary society was founded twenty-eight years ago, and in 1938 a chapter was established at Loyola University. Alpha Sigma Nu is now represented in the leading Catholic universities throughout the entire nation. ln the junior year ol each class, the honor is conferred upon two students, from each of the University departments, who are selected by their respective deans Excel- lence in scholastic ability, characteristics which are elevating to the intellectual and cultural attributes ol his lellow students are determining factors lor society members. l-le must be a person ready to contribute service and loyalty to his institution and promulgate harmony and understanding between faculty and students, ln the present senior class Lon porter and William George are the dental school members. The latter served as treasurer ol the University chapter. ln the ,junior class, Edward Shaheen and l'lugo Chott were recently indoctorinated into the society. MABEL FISHER Clerk of Infirmary i ELSIE E, RICHARDSON Information Clerk FLORENCE MQCDONALD BETTY LOU RIORDAN, B S Cashier and Clerk of Infirmary LAURA S. DICKISON Secretary Administrative Office HARRIETT H. FLINT Clerk, Administrative Office if Mundelein College Librarian WWW -IW welcome this 01l71707'flllZi0l to congrufzzlczte you zevon the completion of your college work, uno' extend sincere wishes jhr your success. Serving you has been cz pleasure, cz pleasure which hope will continue throughout your career. 7 ii i To those of you who plan to enter military service, may we remind you that S. S. White Equipment and other products will continue to be 11 part of your daily life. Brushing-up on their operation and X techniques now will prove of value later. Always 4 remember S. S. Wliite field representatives, branches and dealers stand ready to assist you. You who will serve at home in private practice will l be confronted with the greatest demand ever placed l C upon dentistry for the conservation of public health. Here again we can assist, for nothing will do more toward promoting efficiency, extending service, and conserving your health, than a prop- erly designed, well-equipped office. in efynffnofenfeufozuf zehnoon X ht THE S.S.WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO. PHILADELPHIA, PA. S3 oooivoooi I-IELPTOPUT Teeth IN ouR Bite AT THE Axis O I O 7 Buy War Bonds COLUMBIA DENIOFORM CORP. Nlhe House of A Thousand Models I I 1. I H IIIIII i f as calm II , II I ' sm Personal Service Lily Cups are the marI4 ol individuality Your Patients Will Appreciate The Individual Touch and Protection LILY-TULIP CUP 8g SPECIALTY CO. 31 E. 23rd SI, NEW YORK CITY 317 NO, WELLS Sr. SUPERIOR 3476 I YH Eb ' Y I I I I Ie lvl Ask the Successful Dentist Why I'Ie Says Dee Gold c igtfe X 'f In Both mncbes of the Nation? Aimed Forces BRANCHES AT BATTLE CREEK MICH. COLUMBUS GEORGIA MIAMI BEACH FLA. GRINNELL IOWA YOU'Ll FIND THE BEST DRESSED OFFICERS CHOOSE ASSOCIATED I it 7 K I 'f For over 25 years Associated has specialized in the manu- facture of officers uniforms. Our reputation for expert tai- Ioring ofmade to measure gar- ments atlowestpossibleprices is universal. That is why dis- criminating officers every- where choose Associated. ann noon 19 W. JACKSON BLVD. CHICAGO ILLINOIS H7 August S. Caron COMPLIMENTS 8 Son OF BUILDERS CHARLES AND , .,I JOSEPH KAVANAUGH I Q19 S. Marion Street 316 South Wood Oak Park, Illinois Mansfield 1383 Euclid Q6 HEAT MERCHANTS FOR 51 YEARS SUPPLYING HOMES INDUSTRIES A 'Ion or A Carloadl' APARTMENTS VAN BUREN MAIN OFFICE AUSTIN '23 2627 W. Adams Si. EUCLID CI'1icago,III. orfunafe IS Tllli nENTlsT YYIIO :ms A lllT'l'lilR UNIT Tenn' IT'S TIDIE-SAVING FEATFIIES CLIP DIINUTES FIIIIDI EVERY UPEIIATING ll0Ull Today. dentists remaining in civilian practice face large practices, longer hours, harder Work. Thousands of dentists, working under War conditions have thanked their lucky stars they have a Ritter Model E Unit. The efficiency and speed brought to den- tistry by finger-tip control of every operating essential on these Ritter Units have proved their fatigue-reduo ing ability as never before. If you do not have a Ritter Ilnit and face delayed delivery in obtaining one, please be patient. Our Armed Services appreciate the convenience of these Units, too-and they have Hrst call! Ritter Company, Inc., Ritter Park, Rochester, N. Y. ffuifof a Wat fond peiezve for it t e r fguipment X CHICAGO COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY DENTAL SCHOOL OF LOYOLA UNIVERSITY 1757 West Harrison Street Chicago, Iliinois Accelerated Dental Educational Program Effective June 28, 1943 O MEICT the ClGlllLLlltlS being created by the war, the Clhieago College of Dental Surgery, Dental School of Loyola Univer- sity, announces the continuation of its progrznn of accelerated dental education. Freslnnan students will be adinitted to begin class on .lune 28, 1943, and again on October 4, 1943. The sznne requireinents for entrance will be enforced: nainely. It inininiuni of sixty semester hours of approved college credit, including one yezu' in each of the following subjects: English, cheniistry, biology, and physics, and one-half year of organic chemistry. lfducation will be on at quarter systeni, each year to consist of four quarters, of eleven weeks each. Thus each student will be in t1tTOIlCl1lllC'U for forty-four weeks of each year for il tliree-year period. There will be no diinunition in the quality and quantity of instruction heretofore given in four academic years. There will be no increase in tuition and fees. lt is felt that ziccelerated education i11 the fields of health service will avert a shortage of dentists and physicians to care for the needs of the armed forces and the public, and the stand- ardizing agencies of dental and medical education have approved this procedure. I Amazing New Invention in Retention Lo I WWR 19' 1 HW ei' M- 00 gi af-T GLOBAL WAR AND YOUR PRACTICE This is a momentous year. Your country is at war and you will probably enter practice with the armed lorces. When the day of victory comes, you will be vitally interested in those things which will help you to build your private practice rapidly and substantially. Undoubtedly the use ol Austenal Teeth by the Micromold Process will be a genuine factor in pleasing your patients. Because of a nevv and advanced process ol manufacture, Austenal Teeth lool4 and feel lilce natural teeth. Labially, they have natural appearance and lingually, they are more comfortable because they provide more room lor natural tongue movement, due to the absence ol metal parts. AUSTENAL LABORATORIES, INC. New YORK - CHICAGO YOU CAN OBTAIN AUSTENAL MICROMOLD TEETI-I FROM THE VITALLIUM LABORATORY NEAR YOU Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. OFF. Foster' Dental Films and Dental Film Mounts it Used Exclusively by CHICAGO COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY il? N. W. FOSTER 8: SON MORTON GROVE, ILLINOIS 44- C IF IT'S A YELLOW TOOTH one of Male 3 ydhm Maint, D IF IT'S A GRAY TOOTH one of Mae 3 946414 WWW mafchei dpmfecilq I ' coion Mnrcnl Q i rwwzfkffzqie Wlljl4 YEll0W BLENDS The first quick glance in the patient's mouth tells whether yellow or gray predominates in the tooth to be restored. Always, it's either yellow or gray, regardless of the race, color or habitat of the patient. No mystery there-just distinguish between yellow and gray! Now look at the Caulk Shade Guide. The 3 most prevalent yellows and the 3 most prevalent grays, found in natural teeth, are instantly avail- able right at the top of the Guide. And each one represents a basic Synthetic Porcelain powder. GRAY BLENDS With these 3 direct matching yellow powders and 3 direct matching gray powders more than 7 out of every lO patients' teeth can be matched perfectly using only one basic powder for each case. What a grand relief this is for users of Synthetic Porcelain-freedom from the drudgery and annoy- ance of forever blending powders-the satisfac- tion of having available 6 basic powders with a shade range that's completely adequate for the vast majority of natural teeth-and the con- venience of a practically automatic Shade Guide. fam SYNTHETIC PORCELAIN Ol I ROOT STUDIOS Est. 1889 185 No. Wabash Ave OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS 1936 1937 1938 1940 1942 1943 DENTOS DENTOS DENTOS DENTOS DENTOS DENTOS Special Rates to C. C. D. S. Students at All Times Tel. STATE 0113 IN UNCLE SAM'S SERVICE, T00 In the big and proud responsibility await- ing you as Uncle Sam's dentist you'll find, ready to help, the best equipment your country can provide-including the General Electric Model CDX dental x-ray unit. Those of you already acquainted with the CDX will be greeting an old friend. And on that happy day when you return to private practice the faithful CDX will be waiting to help you maintain the nation's health in peacetime. GENERAL ELECTRIC X-RAY CORPORATION Zffeyz Ear Zh, -MJ' Idea FMA The Truly Superior 0 e ACRYLIC Denture Base A MOTLOID PRODUCT WMO! ' Since its introduction to the Profession, at the Chicago Midwinter Meeting back in 1938, Moldent has won the approval of thousands of dentists in the United States, Canada and South America. Technicians like Moldent because its working qualities are fool- proof. They find it easy to process, trouble free. Without stress or strain it eliminates checked teeth. Moldent's wide variation of colors fNumbers l, 2, 3, 4 and 5 and clearj meet the most critical taste. Hundreds of laboratories are using Moldent today with complete success. Available in 3 size units: Bulk unit for 'I50 dentures: 16 oz. unit for 25 dentures, 2 oz. unit for 2 dentures. SAVE TIME SAVE LABOR SAVE MONEY USE MOLDENT All orders filled promptly, thru your dealer or direct THE MOTLOID COMPANY CHICAGO ILLINOIS 0 I Offices: Marshall Field Annex ' Laboratories: 325 West Huron St. 77 W-7Y 1913 1943 THE CONGRESS v BARBER and BEAUTY PARLOR Dudfey Cafeferia Successfully Catering to ttie Doctors and Students ol tl'1is vicinity tor tlre past eight years, IN THE BASEMENT ln the Professional Y Building just lnside the Door T CHARLES E RICHARDSON, prop. 5 5 No Wlwolesome -l- I Barbers Clwairs Waiting Home Coolced Foods Headquarters For All Dental and Medical Books used in Chicago College of Dental Surgery We lwave tlie largest and mast complete Stacl4 ta pe 'i found anywlmere. Wide assortments ol Notebooks, Blanl4pool4s, l.oose- leal Covers, and Fillers, Drawing Supplies, Fountain pens, and lnlcs, Brief Cases, Dissecting Sets, Laboratory Supplies prices Riglit SPEAKMAN'S BOOK STORE 1820 WEST CONGRESS ST., COR. OF NORTH HONORE STREET CNext to Y. M. C. AD Sakai a Goan LABoRAToRv al In selecting a clental laboratory always bear in mincl you are tlwe one responsible lor tlne replacements tliat go into your patient's moutln, You slwould visit your laboratory and satisfy yourself tliat it is tlwe lcincl ol an organization you will liave confidence in, tliat tlie yvorlcmanslwip ancl service is ol a type tlwat will lielp you in your practice. You should be proud to be seen visiting your laboratory. ma! AMERICAN DENTAL COMPANY Established 1900 LABORATORIES Phone STATE 1649 WM. I-I. SCI-IROLL, President HAPPY L. DAVIS, Treasurer JOI-IN A. SAPENA, Vice-President ,IOI-IN I-I. ERLENBORN, Secretary 5 SOUTH WABASI-I AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Great Lakes Linen Supply Co. Complete Rental Service on TOWELS, COATS AND GOWNS for tlwe Dental profession Plant: 36tl'1 and Parnell Avenue Telephone: Boulevard 6300 COMPLIMENTS OF LOGIN BROTHERS DENTAL AND MEDICAL BOOKS Surgical lnstruments T814 West Harrison Street Opposite Coolc County Hospital Puaxe S'rA'rE 27116 I MASTER ' ffl- .fpffizzfizf in 1115 m11.vf1'11fIi011 Qf pnzffifzzf 7't'.t'f0I'lZlf07l,t. 9 T!1F7'lIIOfI'0f C'a,t'lz'11-gfx E!t't'l7'il'1lf4X' CVO!!- f7'0ffc'1I7. ' Fu!!z'1gfo2'111zzIim1, filwvztzzrv aim' priff fix! upon 1'fq1mr!. T62 NORTH S'rA'rE STREET CHlCAr:o, ILLINOTQ BEST TYISHES FR4 IM FER N DAVIDSON SL'l'f'ESS To THE t'LAss oF '43 FROM Y . A. H. View of General Laboratory Consider Standard as Your lndividual Creative Laboratory on All Types oi Cases. Gold Removatnles, Porcelain and Acrylic 5lacl4ets and Bridges. Dentures by Dr, Ewell Neil and Dr. l-l. li. lVlcGrane Teclwniaues. We process Vitallium and Austenal lVlicromold Teetlw in Qur Qwn Laboratory. Guaranteed Satisfaction on All Worlf Visit Our Laboratory J STANDARD DENTAL LABCRATORY 185 NORTH WABASH AVENUE DEARBORN 6721 u0HE5V'ENEE lla ANSMWWENGE VBRKSYWN J 5pX.YxH5 SI H NIETU E H SPEND A DAY AT SC EUDEWS 'Ir You ore cordlolly mynted to Spend o doy IU our loborotory, vvotclwmg us carve ond bolce porcelain joclcets. ln loct you con wotclw us con- struct onytlwmg In vvlwnclw you are IDf9f9Sl9d'BG mt 0 ll-lllVlBl.l2 BRIDGE o l2EllNlFQl?CED ,lACKET, o PORCELAIN or ACRYLIC vIACKEl o CAST REMQVABLE or o DElNl'lLllQlf. 1 1 'A' Tele-plwone Clflxltrol 1680 Printing THE 1943 DENTOS 'A' ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY CHICAGO DIXON ILLINOIS ILLINOIS UUUH PHHCTIIIE BUILDER L W L t A D t l N e a new merican en a 1' Cabinet help you build your ' - ' ' practice. It will give your of- f' tice an inviting. clean, and J,-X. f- ffff sanitary appearance. It will , W help patients build confidence 1 in your practice. The Ameri- L ' ' f can Cabinet, illustrated at the 1 i left, is portable . . . for greater i Y ' efficiency . . . it can be moved wwf! 1 to the most convenient oper- 1 A ' ating position for each patient. 1 I Every thing you need will be at your finger tips . . . within 1 5 your sphere of activity. See J your American Cabinet dealer l before you start your practice 1 . . . he will be glad to help you plan your office. THE AMERICAN CABINET COMPANY ,qv Division of llnmiltun Manufacturing Co. Two Rivers, Wisconsin I JO ,,,,,Q X x 1. UH 3.1-,,, , , A V . V f5'1 ' x.,. ,' --1 1 ', ml X 1 y , ,-51, .Ah . F.Mug 1. , H X I A .is ., lg C ' ,, .lF.,LU'f? ', -'v r w,-,, .f- ua. -' N P-A , ' 'L'. M f 5 ' ,. J -my f Kuvqx V - wgyfx- h3LlQ.j55Q ,M . .-gf' l '.1 eff 'fvv .IJ . .vi ,,f .4 'w .Wu fr --'-l 'nw 1--, I' 1 1 X! 1 L! 1' ' ' 'TV'-Q. V ... , 1 . W ' 'vi , ,x,f . V A Q, I 'Ls J 1 Y ' Q I 'Z -, Q. ,I I-- V, 1 1' ' vhvll ,, . I , Zi.. P ' ' I '. Pfrqr. , . 14 .r., 'IM fl 1 bg M dl! 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