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D E N T O S 19 3 3
PRESENTING THE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY DENTOS
LEONARD CLIFFORD BORLAND
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
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U S I N E S S MANAGER
JOSEPH AMBROSE NORTON
THE D E N T O S
O F
1-9-3-3
Published
THE JUNIOR CLASS OF THE CHICAGO COLLEGE
OF DENTAL SURGERY - DENTAL DEPARTMENT OF
LOYOLA UNIVERSITY - CHICAGO, iLLINOIS
T. W. BROPHY
M D., D D. S., L. L. D
V% .:'
W. H. C. LOGAN
M D., D. D. S ., M S L . L D, F. A . C S
D E D I C A
O N
Brophy- The man whose name lends eternal renown to this college.
Johnson- The student of human nature by whose companionship we perceive humanity.
Logan- The man of action, poise, steadfastness, the integrating force of this college.
CONTENTS
FACULTY
CLASSES
ATHLETICS
FRATERNITIES
ACTIVITIES
FEATURES
FOREWORD
Rich, noble, supreme as the gold, radiating, poig- nant, marrow-warming as the red; stern, tranquil en- during as the black; do these colors interpret the spirit impelling the lives of these men; Brophy, John- son, and Logan, true standards for the student of this college to have, to behold as students, as men, till
fate shall decide our destiny.
COLLEGE TODAY
SOPHOMORES
FRESHMEN
PREDENT
JUNIORS
EXODONTIA ROOM
EXAMINATION ROOM
CERAMICS ROOM
ORATORY
I ROBERT M. KELLY, S.
President of Loyola University
WILLIAM H. C^ LOGAN, Dean of Faculty
FACULTY
Father Kelly, the President of Loyola University since 1927, represents the faculty and the student body of this university, of which this college is an integral part. Prior to his association with Loyola University he was Assistant to the Provincial, of the Society of Jesus, in the State of Missouri.
Dr. Logan, the Dean of the Faculty of this col- lege, has since his graduation been associated with this college. During the time that he has been the Dean of Faculty, many of the monumental str ides that have been made in the expansion of the curriculum and the enlargement of class enrollment were exe- cuted.
Dr. Johnson, the Dean of Men, was graduated from this college in 1885. Since that time he has never ceased to add renown to the name of this institution, nor to act in the capacity of a benevolent instructor and counselor. His name has to each of the graduates a particular meaning and the memory of this man never alters with the expiration of time.
FACULTY
ROBERT M KELLY, S President.
CHARLES N. JOHNSON
Dean of Students; Professor of Operative Dentistry; D'- vision of Dental Diagnosis, Operative Dentistry Sect. on; LDS, Royal College of Dental Surgeons; D D.S , Chiraro College of Dental Surgery; MA, Lake Forest University; M.DS ; LL D ; Delta Sigma Delta
WILLIAM H. C LOGAN
Dean of the Faculty, Professor of Oral Surgery and Oral Pathology; Chairman of Division of Diagnosis, DDS, Chi- cago College of Dental Surgery; M.D , Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery, FACS; MS, LLD; Trowe1 Fraternity; Delta Sigma Delta
PLINY C PUTERBAUCH
Secretary of the Faculty, Professor of Principles of Medi- cine, Associate Professor of Oral Surgery; Division of Oral Diagnosis, Exodontia, and Minor Oral Surgery Section; Surgery, Superintendent of the Infirmary; M.D., Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery; DDS, Chicago College of Dental Surgery; Trowel Fraternity; Delta Sigma Delta.
ROBERT W. McNULTY
Registrar; Assistant Professor of Ethics, Economics, and Dental Anatomy; DDS, MA, Chicago Co'legs of Dental Surgery; AB, MS Trowel Fraternity; De!ta Sigma Delta.
---$ Hi 0-
^^^£^5
FACULTY
)HN P. BUCKLEY
Professor Emeritus of Materia Medica and Therapeutics; Ph.C, Valparaiso University, DDS, Chicago College of Dental Surgery; Trcwel Fraternity; Delta Sigma Delta 3BERT E. MacBOYLE
Professor of Crown and Bridge Work; Division of Dental Diagnosis, Crcwn and Fixed Bridge Work Section, D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery.
HOMAS L, CRISAMORE
Professor of Orthodont:a — Division of Dental Di- agnosis. Orthodontia Section, Ph.C, Valparaiso University; D.DS, Chicago College of Dental Surgery; Trowel Fraternity, Delta Sigma Delta.
JPERT E HALL
Professor of Artificial Denture Construction — Division of Dental Diagnosis, Full Denture Sec- tion; DDS., Chicago College of Dental Sur- gery; Trowel Fraternity; Psi. Omega. )HN L KENDALL
Professor of Chemistry and Metallurgy — Division of Laboratory Diagnosis; BS. Valparaiso Uni- versity; Ph.C., Valparaiso Universi'y; MD, Uni- versity of Kentucky; Trowel Fraternity; Psi Omega
'ILL I AM D ZOETHOUT
Professor of Physiology and Pharmacology; AB ; Hope College; PhD, Un.versity of Chicago; Sigma Xi.
MNUEL-B. FINK
Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology — Divi- sion of Laboratory and Physical Diagnosis; PhD, University of Ch.cago; MD, Rush Medical Col- lege; Trowel Fraternity; Alpha Omega HESLE T. JOB
Professor of Anatomy; AB, S mpson College; M.S., Iowa State University; PhD, Iowa Sta'e University
ILIUS V. KUHIKKA
Professor of English — Division of Seminar; Ph B , A.M., University of Chicago; Delia Sigma Phi
ILLIAM I. Mch'EIL
Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry — Division of
Dental Diagnosis, Removable Bridgework Section;
D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery; Delta
Sigma Delta.
>GAR D. COOLIDCE
Professor of Therapeutics, Preventive Dentistry,
and Oral Hygiene, DDS., Chicago College of
Pertal Surgery; MS; Trowel Fraternity, Xi Psi
Ph'
JDOLPH KRONFELD
Professor of Special Hisfo-Paihology and Director
of the Department of Research; MD, University
of Vienna; Delta Sigma Delta; Blue Key, Loyola
University.
s{17}*
FACULTY
KARL A MEYER Associate Professor of Surgery; MD, Illinois College of Medicine; Trowel Fraternity; Psi Omega.
JOHN R WATT Associate Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry; D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery; Trowel Fraternity; Delta Sigma Delta.
AUGUSTUS H MUELLER
Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry, In- structor in Dental Therapeutics and Oral' Hy- giene; D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Sur- gery; B.S. ; M.S.; Trowel Fraternity; Delta Sigma Delta.
LEWIS A. PLATTS Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry; D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery; B.S ; M S ; Delta Sigma Delta.
EARL P. BOULCER Assistant Professor of Radiology; Instructor in Clinical Therapeutics — Division of Oral Diagno- sis, Radiographic and Therapeutic Section; DDS, L.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Sur- gery; Delta Sigma Delta.
RALPH H. FOUSER
. Assistant Professor of Anatomy, Histology, and Pathology; DDS., Northwestern University; B S., Lewis; MD, Rush Medical College of the Uni- versity of Chicago; B.S.M., Loyola University; Phi Beta Pi; Alpha Omega Alpha; Xi Psi Phi. e-+-i>
ELBERT C. PENDLETON Assistant Professor of Artificial Denture Con- struction— Division of Dental Diagnosis, Full Denture Section; D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery; Trowel Fraternity; Xi Psi Phi.
LOZIER D. WARNER Assistant Professor of Bacteriology and Path- ology; Assistant in the Department of Research; BA, Manchester College.
HAROLD W. OPPICE Assistant Professor of Crown and Bridge Work — Division of Dental Diagnosis, Crown and Fixed Bridge Work Section; D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery; Trowel Fraternity; Xi Psi Phi
HARRY B PINNEY Assistant Professor of Exodontia and Minor Oral Surgery; D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Sur- gery; Xi Psi Phi.
GAIL M HAMBLETON
Assistant Professor of Artificial Denture Con- struction— Division of Dental Diagnosis, Full Denture Section; B.S. DDS, Chicago College of Dental Surgery; Trowel Fraternity; Delta Sig- ma Delta
GEORGE C. PIKE
Assistant Professor of Exodontia; DDS., Chicago College of Dental Surgery; Trowel Fraternity; Delta Sigma Delta.
-4 18 ]»-
ON W. MORREY Lecturer on Oral Hygiene and Preventive Den- tistry; DD.S, Chicago College of Dental Sur- gery; Psi Omega.
IOWARD MICHENER Associate in Orthodontia; D.D.S., Chicago Col- lege of Dental Surgery; Trowel Fraternity; Delta Sigma Delta.
IENRY CLUPKER Associate in Prosthetic Dentistry; D.D.S., Chi- cago College of Dental Surgery; Trowel Fra- ternity; Delta Sigma Delta.
vARREN WILLMAN Associate in Operative Dentistry; D.D.S., Chi- cago College of Dental Surgery; B.S.M.;' Delta Sigma Delta.
S HAROLD JOHNSON Instructor in Crown and Bridge Work; DD.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery; Trowel Fra- ternity; Delta Sigma Delta.
1AX C. FRAZIER Instructor in Operative Dentistry; D.D.S., Chi- cago College of Dental Surgery; Trowei Fra- ternity; Psi Omega.
AUL W. SWANSON nstructor in Exodontia, DDS, Chicago College of Dental Surgery; Trowel Fraternity; Delta Sig- ma Delta.
RANK P. LINDNER Instructor in Crown and Bridge Work; D.D.S. Chicago College of Dental Surgery; Delta Sig ma Delta.
ORVIN F. STINE nstructor in Children's Dentistry; DD.S., Chi cago College of Dental Surgery; Xi Psi Phi.
AUL T. DAWSON Instructor in Operative Dentistry; DDS, Chi- cago College of Dental Surgery; Trowel Frater- nity; Delta Sigma Delta.
;erald J. HOOPER Instructor in Operative Dentistry; DD.S, Chi- cago College of Dental Surgery; Delta Sigma Delta.
LMER SCHEUSSLER Instructor in Exodontia; D.D.S. , Chicago College of Dental Surgery; Psi Omega.
-4 19 }§
FACULTY
HAROLD HILLENBRAND
Instructor in Operative Dentistry and Physiology; BSD. DDS, Chicago College of Dental Sur- gery; Delta Sigma Delta.
DONALD F. COLE
Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistry; BSD, DDS, Chicago College of Dental Surgery.
WILLIAM N. HOLMES
Instructor of Anatomy, Operative Dentistry, and Prosthetics; D.D.S., Chicago College of Denta, Surgery; Delta Sigma Delta.
OHN F. SVOBODA Instructor of Exodontia and Operative Dentistry, D D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery.
WILLIAM P. SCHOEN
Instructor in Graphic and Plastic Arts, DDS, Chicago College of Dental Surgery; B.S., Loyola University; Delta Sigma Delta.
FRANK J. LODESKI
Instructor in Chemistry and English; B.S., Loyola University; MA., Loyola University; Blue Key, Loyola University, Phi Mu Xi, Loyola University.
VIRGIL M BRADSHAW
Instructor of Pre-Dental Biology; B.S., University of Florida; M.S., St. Louis University; Phi Chi
MARION KAMINSKI
Instructor of Physics; BS., Loyola University
PIATT M ORLOPP Research Technician.
WALLACE N. KIRBY
Instructor in Chemistry, B. S, University of llli-j no.s; D. D. S., Chicago College of Dental Surg?ry;l B'ue Ksy, Omicion Kappa Upsilon, Delia S.^maj Delta
)ERRY J. MAHONEY
Professor in the Department of Physics; Sigma. Xi; and Gamma Alpha. (No portran )
FRANK W. HYDE
Instruction in Dental Anatomy and Prosthetics DDS. Chicago College of Dental Surgery; Blue Key, Omicron Kappa Uprjlon, Delta Si^m; Jo. fa and Sigma Nu
20 ft
FACULTY
ROSE C THEILER
Department of Exodontia; R N.
LOIS D CONGER
Department of Therapeutics; R N
DRUE B. PRESTLY Clerk of Infirmary.
FANNIE ROBSON Clerk of Infirmary.
GRACE HOWELL Clerk of Infirmary.
ETHEL TAKKUNEN Assistant Librarian, R.N.
MAURINE WILLMAN Department of Research; B.A. Research Technician.
LOUISE NEWELL Librarian.
JUDITH FORBERG C'erk of Infirmary
FLORENCE MacDONALD Clerk of Infirmary.
LAURA KIRBY
Clerk of Infirmary; B S. No Portrait
LAURA S. DICKISON Secretary to Registrar. No Portrait
JULIA WITTMAN
Librarian and Fiscal Clerk. No Portrail
21*
THE t
LARGE AMPHITHEATER
THE SMALL AMPHITHEATER
CLASSES
The three amphitheaters; the large, the small, and the surgical, are invariably associated with the experiences of the classroom for every student who has ever attended the Chicago College of Dental Surgery. Practices and theories are modelled and remodelled, but the memory of these three class- rooms endure without change, to enjoy the same rank and degree of esteem from every student.
In the accompanying picture Dr. Brophy and Dr. Logan were photographed while operating in the pit of the large amphitheater before a class of be- whiskered semi-somnolent students.
In the surgical amphitheater Dr. Puterbaugh was photographed while conducting one of his clinics, and upon closer scrutiny Dr. Pike with the other members of his class may be seen intently watching the pro- cedure.
The last picture of the small amphitheater shows what the amphitheater must have looked like before the whittling craft of the students had almost com- pletely denuded the seats.
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QUAE NOCENT D O C E N T
BERNARD THIEL President.
DAVID J. AHNER
1st Vice-President.
BERNARD CHARLES LAPP 2nd Vice-President
NOEL WORKMAN
Secretary.
PIKE, ROBERT K.
Treasurer.
JOHN P. BRAHM Editor.
ANTHONY F. VICHICK
Class Artist.
JERRY QUINLAN
Chairman of Executive Commit tw
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JOHN D. DONELAN
Executive ComrrMtee.
ARTHUR ). KONRAD Executive Committee
MARSHALL W MILNAR1K Executive Committee.
MERTCN B. SKiNNER Executive Committee.
&
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE SENIOR CLASS
The executive committee is a representative body of the senior class whose duty is to transact all business affairs of the class. At a meeting, held early in the school year, Jerry Quinlan was elected to the chairmanship with John Donelan, Arthur Konrad, Marshall Milnank and Merton Skinner as other members of the committee
The ma|or business transaction of the com- mittee concerned the issuance of contracts
After much consideration and deliberation the photography contract was arranged with the Gibson Studios. The "depression" price obtained together with the excellence of service and quality of work was favorably accepted by the class.
The class ring of former design with its addi- tion of the Dental Caducius, as suggested by the
committee, likewise gained favor. This contract was issued to Pollack & Co. This same firm was deemed worthy of printing the graduation an- nouncements. Here again reduced prices were secured — and enjoyed.
The cap and gown contract was arranged through the office of the Dental Department of the university.
Other affairs managed by the committee per- tained to the bouquet presented to Dr. C. N. John- son on his 74th birthday and the sending of con- dolence cards to bereaved classmates.
The senior class wishes to take this oppor- tunity to extend its gratitude to chairman Quin- lan and his corps of committeemen for the earnest effort and productiveness exemplified in all tran- sactions.
m 25 1*.
QUAE
NOCENT,
D O C E N T
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AKAN, JOHN JEROME
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ANDREWS, ANDREW S.
BAIM, HARRY M.
BAKER, HENRY F.
BALL, JOHN CORDON
BATLER, LOUIS
BERNERO, LOUIS
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BRAHM, JOHN P.
CANNINC, ARTHUR
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COMROE, JOSEPH D.
COUCHLIN, JOSEPH P
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KAMINSKI, MIECIESLAUS
QUAE NOCENT,
DOCENT
KUBiK, JOSEPH E.
KARL, ROBERT j.
KEENAN, JAMES F
KELLER, LEONARD
KELLEY, LEONARD
KLEIN, LEONARD S.
KONRAD, ARTHUR
KOUKOL, GEORGE E.
KRONFELD, RUDOLF
QUAE NOCENT, D O C E N T
KRYSINSKI, THEO T.
KUTTLER, FRED C.
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LEM, IRVING C.
LERMAN, IRVING
LOCKWOOD, AL1 AN T LUBAR, PHILIP
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LUKINS. FRED B
MACHEK, FRANK A
MILNARIK. MARSHALL W.
MITSUNAGA, DAVID M. MITZ, RUBEN
NAUSEDA, BRL'NO F.
NICHOLS, RAY M.
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QUAE NOCENT, D O C E N T
OLECH, RAY A.
PIKE, ROBERT K.
PISCITELLI, VINCENT J.
POTASH NIK, MAX
POWERS, HOLLIS S.
PUTNIS, JOHN
QUINLAN, JERRY
RINCA, EDWIN C.
QUAE NOCENT, D O C E N T
RONSPIEZ, ELMER E.
RUBIN, JEROME
RYLL, DENNIS J.
SAFARIK, BOHUMIL
SEGAL, BURT
SIMKUS, JOHN
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THIEL, BERNARD
VARCO, ANTHONY
VERNE, HARRY M.
VICHICK, ANTHONY F
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WACHOWSKI, CHESTER S. WAGNER, OTTO F.
WATSON, KARL J.
WEISS, JOSEPH H.
WOJCZYNSKI, SEVERN T. WORKMAN, NOEL
WREN, JOSEPH A.
WURSCH, CHARLES S.
4 37 }i>
SENIORS
AHNER, DAVID JOHN Chicago, Illinois
Lindblom High School
Loyola University
Vice President class, '33; President of C N, Johnson Seminar, '33; Blue Key.
Location, Chicago, Illinois. AKAN, JOHN JEROME Chicago, Illinois
DePaul Academy
Loyola University
Class Artist, '29, '30, '31, '32; Art Editor of Dentos,
'32; Vice President class, '30.
Location, Johanesburg, South Africa. ALLAN, ARTHUR NOEL Decatur, Illinois
Decatur High School
University of Illinois
Dance Committeeman, '30, '31 ; Circulation Manager of
Dentos, '32; Delta Sigma Delta; Blue Key.
Location, Decatur, Illinois. ANDREWS, ANDREW Chicago, Illinois
Englewood High School
Loyola University
Location, Chicago, Illinois. BAIM, HARRY MAURICE Chicago, Illinois
Tilden Technical High School
Crane Junior College
Location, Chicago, Illinois. BAKER, HENRY FRANCIS Chicago, Illinois
Austin High School
Loyola University
Treasurer class, '30; Delta Sigma Delta
Location, Chicago, Illinois. BALL, JOHN CORDON Elizebeth, New Jersey
Royal Centre High School
Wheaton College
Indiana University
Location, New Brunswick, New Jersey. BATLER, LOUIS Chicago, Illinois
Medill High School
Crane Junior College
Location, Chicago, Illinois. BECHERER, CLIFFORD K Elgin. Illinois
Elgin High School
University of Chicago
Trowel Fraternity.
Location, Elgin, Illinois. BERNERO LOUIS JOHN Chicago, Illinois
Lane Technical High School
Loyola University
Location, Chicago, Illinois. BIALECKE, EDWARD P. Chicago, Illinois
Lindblom High School
Crane Junior College
Lewis Institute
Bowling Team, '33.
Location, Chicago, Illinois. BIESTEK, JOHN P. Cicero, Illinois
Morton High School
Loyola University
Wrestling Team, '33.
Location, Cicero, Illinois. BLUME, MARSHALL E. Highland Park, Illinois
Deerfield Shields High School
Loyola University
Treasurer class, '31; Senior Page, '32, '33; Fraternity
Editor, '32; Loyola News, '32; Delta Sigma Delta.
Location, Highland Park, Illinois. BR~AHM. JOHN PETER Chicago, Illinois
DePaul Academy
Loyola University
Editor of Dentos, '32; Class Editor, '33; Circulation Man- ager of Class, '29, '30; Intramural Manager, '32; Loyola
News, '32, '33; Senior Bur Editor, '33; C. N. Johnson
Seminar, '32, '33; Psi Omega; Blue Key.
Location, Chicago, Illinois.
CANNING, ARTHUR J. Chicago, Illinois
Quigley Seminary High School
Loyola University
Handball Team, '33; Loyola Glee Club, '33.
Location, Chicago, Illinois. CHU, SE HONN Honolulu, Hawaii
Honolulu High School
St. Louis College
University of Michigan
University of Chicago
Location, Honolulu. Hawaii. COCLIANESE, EMIL J Chicago. Illinois
Lindblom High School
Crane Junior College
Location, Chicago, Illinois. COMROE, JOSEPH DANIEL Chicago, Illinois
Hyde Park High School
Crane Junior College
Location, Chicago, Illinois. COUCHLIN. JOSEPH P. Chicago, Illinois
DePaul Academy
Loyola University
Class Editor, '32; Psi Omega Senator, '31, '32; Psi Omega
Chief Interrogator, '32, '33.
Location, Chicago, Illinois. CUNNINGHAM, WILLIAM J. Chicago, Illinois
Austin High School
Loyola University
Secretary class, '31 ; Psi Omega Junior Grand Master, '32;
Psi Omega Grand Master, '33
Location, Chicago, Illinois. DANREITER, CHARLES P. Sterling, Illinois
Sterling High School
Central Y, M. C A High School
Loyola University
Delta Sigma Delta; Blue Key.
Location, Sterling, Illinois. DEACH, NORVAL M Downers Grove, Illinois
Downers Grove High School
Loyola University
Location, Downers Grove, Illinois. DEBSKI HENRY T. Chicago,, Illinois
Cenrtal Y M C A. High School
Crane Junior College
Loyola University
Location, Chicago, Illinois. DENING, ELTON JOHN Lowville, New York
Lowville Academy
Union Free School
Loyola University "
Assistant Editor of Dentos, '32; Delta Sigma Delta Grand
Master, '32. '33.
Location, New York, New York. DOLCE. ANTHONY C Buffalo. New York
Buffalo Central High School
Canisus College
Location, Hutchinson, New York DONELAN, JOHN J. Springfield, Illinois
Springfield High School
Loyola University
Executive Committeeman, '33; Blue Key.
Location, Springfield, Illinois DORMAN, LaPORTE V. Peoria. Illinois
Peoria Central High School
Bradley Polytechnic Institute
.Loyola University
Location, Oak Park, Illinois. ETU. LAWRENCE A. Calumet, Michigan
Calumet High School
Loyola University
Location, Chicago, Illinois.
SENIORS
FIRNSIN. CHARLES Berwyn, Illinois
Morton High School Loyola University Bowling Team, '33. Location, Berwyn, Illinois. FORTELKA, GEORGE CHARLES Chicago, Illinois
Harrison Technical High School Loyola University
Photograph Editor of Dentos, '32; Basket Ball Team, '32; Bowling Team, '33; Vice President Class, '29; Sergeant at Arms Class, '31 ; C. N. Johnson Seminar, '33; Psi Omega
Location, Chicago, Illinois. FOSTER, VICTOR CHARLES Chicago, Illinois
DePaul Academy Northwestern University Loyola University
Dance Committeeman. '32, '33; Bowling Team, '33; Bas- ketball Team, '33; Delta Sigma Delta. Location, Chicago, Illinois. FREEDMAN, GEORGE Chicago, Illinois
Roosevelt High School Crane Junior College Loyola University Location, Chicago, Illinois. GAROFALO. JOSEPH Chicago, Illinois
Englewood High School Loyola University Location, Chicago, Illinois. GRACZYK, THEOPHILUS Chicago, Illinois
St. Stanislaus Academy Loyola University Location, Chicago, Illinois. CRANDSTAFF. CHARLES H. Mounds, Illinois
Mounds High School Loyola University
Phi Delta Theta; Delta Sigma Delta Location, Chicago, Illinois. HAFERT, JOSEPH A Fort Wayne, Indiana
Fort Wayne South Side High School Indiana University Loyola University Location, Fort Wayne, Indiana. HALMOS. GEORGE A. Chicago, Illinois
Eggery High School Y.M.C.A. College Loyola University
A.T.K. Dance Committeeman, '30; Loyola News, '32; Social Committeeman, '32, '33; Psi Omega Editor, '31. '32; G N. Johnson Seminar; Psi Omega Location. Chicago, Illinois. HARELIK, NORMAN Chicago, Illinois
Medill High School Crane Junior College Location, Chicago, Illinois. HARRIS. HAROLD Chicago, Illinois
John Marshall High School Crane Junior College
Baseball Team, '33; Basketball Team, '33. Location, Chicago, Illinois. HAWKINS, JAMES FRANCIS Chicago, Illinois
St. Rita Academy Crane Junior College Loyola University Bowling Team '33. Location, Chicago, Illinois. HEIDORN, LESTER HAROLD Chicago, Illinois
Lindblom High School Northwestern University University of Utah Lombard College
Bowling Team, '33; Sigma Nu; Blue Key. Location, Chicago, Illinois.
HEINZ, JOHN L. Chicago, Illinois
Parker High School
Loyola University
Delta Sigma Delta
Location, Chicago, Illinois'. HIRSCHENBEIN, IRWIN M Chicago, Illinois
John Marshall High School
Crane Junior College
Loyola University
Location, Chicago, Illinois. HOFSTEEN, LESLIE Holland Michigan
Holland High School
Loyola University
Basketball Team, '33; Sergeant at Arms Class, '32; Del- ta Sigma Delta.
Location, Aurora, Illinois. HOLZ, WILFRED J Racine, Wisconsin
Racine High School
Milwaukee State Teachers College
Loyola University
Class Editor for Bur, '30, '31, '32; Loyola Union, Delta
Sigma Kappa.
Location, Jamaica, Wisconsin JACOBSON, SAMUEL H Chicago, Illinois
Crane Technical High School
Crane Junior College
Northwestern University
Loyola University
Location, Chicago, Illinois. JONES, LESLIE FRANCIS Chicago, Illinois
Central High School
James Millikin University
Loyola University
Delta Alpha Epsilon
Location, Chicago, Illinois. JOSEPH, FRANCIS SAMUEL Chicago, Illinois
Lake View High School Crane Junior College Loyola University Assistant Editor of Dentos, '32. Location, Chicago, Illinois. KAMINSKI. MIECIESLAUS V Chicago, Illinois
Holy Trinity High School Loyola University
Basketball Team, '30; Intramural Basketball Team, '32, 33,; G N. Johnson Seminar. Location, Chicago, Illinois. KARL, ROBERT J. Saginaw, Michigan
St. Andrews Academy University of Detroit Loyola University Omega Beta Pi. Location, Chicago, Illinois. KEENAN, JAMES F. Brainerd, Illinois
Calumet High School Loyola University
Assistant Editor of Dentos, '32; Class Editor, '31 ; Loyola News, '30. '31, '32, '33; Dental Campus Editor, '32, '33; C. N. Johnson Seminar; Psi Omega Secretary, '32; Psi Omega.
Location, Chicago, Illinois. KELLER, LEONARD Chicago, Illinois
Crane Technical High School Crane Junior College Loyola University Location, Chicago, Illinois. KELLY, LEONARD Kankakee, Illinois
Kankakee High School St. Viator College Loyola University
Athletic Associate, '32; Loyola News, '33; Delta Sigma Delta. Location, Chicago, Illinois.
SENIORS
KLEIN, LEONARD SAMUEL Chicago. Illinois
Lane Technical High School
Crane Junior College
Loyola University
Treasurer Class, 32; Alpha Omega Quaestor, '33.
Location, Chicago, Illinois. KONRAD. ARTHUR JOHN Aurora, Illinois
East Aurora High School
Lewis Institute
Loyola University
Executive Committeeman, '33.
Location, Chicago, Illinois. KOUKOL, GEORGE EDWARD Chicago, Illinois
Harrison Technical High School
Crane Junior College
Loyola University
Secretary Class, '32; Bowling Team, '33; Basketball
Team, '33.
Location, Chicago, Illinois. KRONFELD, RUDOLF Vienna, Austria
Franz Josefs Gymnasium, Vienna
University of Vienna, School of Medicine
Delta Sigma Delta; Blue Key.
Location. Chicago, Illinois. KRYSINSKI, THEODORE T Chicago, Illinois
Carl Schurz High School
Crane Junior College
Loyola University
Basketball Team, '29, '30; Intramural Basketball Team,
'32, '33; C. N. Johnson Seminar.
Location, Chicago, Illinois. KUBIK, JOSEPH E. Cicero. Illinois
Morton High School
Loyola University
Location, Chicago, Illinois. KUTTLEB, FRED CHARLES Moline, Illinois
Molme High School
Augjstana College
Loyola University
Vice President Class, '31 ; Delta Sigma Delta Junior Page,
'31, 32; Delta Sigma Delta Worthy Master, '32, '33;
Delta Sigma Delta.
Location, Moline, Illinois. LACH, FRANCIS J. Chicago, Illinois
St. Stanislaus Academy
Loyola University
Location, Chicago, Illinois. LACHMANN, ELMER 0 Chicago, Illinois
Lane Technical High School
Loyola University
Location, Chicago, Illinois. LAPP, BERNARD CHARLES Chicago, Illinois
Harrison Technical High School
Loyola University
Bowling Team, '33; Vice President Class, '33.
Location. Chicago, Illinois. LEM, IRVING C. Hammond, Indiana
Hammond High School
Loyola University
Location, Hammond, Indiana. lERMAN, IRVING Chicago, Illinois
Tuley High School
Illinois Pharmacy School
Loyola University
Location, Chicago, Illinois. LOCKWOOD. ALLAN THOMAS Chicago, Illinois
Sandwich High School
Illinois Wesleyan University
Loyola University
Location, Sugar Grove, Illinois. LUBAR, PHILLIP Chicago, Illinois
Harrison Technical High School
Loyola University
Location, Chicago, Illinois.
Chicago, Illinois
Williston, North Dakota
Chicago. Illinois
Berwyn, Illinois
LUBER. ELI
Crane Technical High School
Crane Junior College
Loyola University
Location, Chicago, Illinois. LUKINS, FRED B
Williston High School
University of North Dakota
Loyola University
Location, Texas. MACHEK, FRANK ANTON
Harrison Technical High School
Crane Junior College
Loyola University
Location. Chicago, Illinois. MILNARIK, MARSHALL W.
Harrison Technical High School
Loyola University
Executive Committeeman, '33; Treasurer Class, 31; Sec- retary Class, '32; Trowel Fraternity; Blue Key.
Location, Berwyn, Illinois MITSUNACA, DAVID M. Honolulu. Hawaii
Honolulu High School
St. Louis College
Loyola University
Loyola News, '32; Dentos Staff, '27, '28.
Location, Honolulu, Hawaii. MITZ, RUBEN Chicago, Illinois
Englewood High School
Crane Junior College
Loyola University
Alpha Omega.
Location, Chicago, Illinois NAUSEDA, BRUNO F. Chicago, Illinois
St. Phillips High School
DePaul University
Loyola University
Basketball Team, '29.
Location, Chicago, Illinois. NICHOLS. RAY M. Indianola, Iowa
Indianola High School
Simpson College
Loyola University
Kappa Theta Psi; Tri Beta.
Location, Des Moines, Iowa OLECH, RAY A. Chicago, Illinois
Bowen High School
Loyola University
President Class, '29; Social Chairman Class, '30; Social
Chairman Class, 31 ; Campus Editor, Loyola News, 30.
31 ; Chairman of Prom Committee, 32; Co-Chairman of
the All University Prom Committee, 32- -Delta Sigma
Delta; Blue Key.
Location, Chicago, Illinois. PIKE, ROBERT KEITH White Pigeon, Michigan
Lane Technical High School
Loyola University
Treasurer Class, 32, 33; Loyola Union, 31, 32. 33;
Vice President of Loyola Union, 33; Delta Sigma Delta;
Blue Key.
Location, Chicago, Illinois. PISCITELLI, VINCENT J. Schenectady, New York
Schenectady High School
St. Bonaventures College
Location, LaSalle, Illinois POTASHNIK, MAX Chicago, Illinois
Harrison Technical High School
Crane Junior College
Location, Chicago, Illinois. POWERS, HOLLIS SHELDON Petersburg, Illinois
Petersburg Harris High School
Loyola University
Basketball Team, '29, 31; Predent Editor of Dentos, '29;
President Class, 32; Blue Key.
Location, Decatur, Illinois.
SENIORS
PUTNIS, JOHN Chicago, Illinois
Austin High School Loyola University Location, Chicago, Illinois.
QUINLAN, JERRY Oak Park Illinois
Oak Park High School Loyola University
Chairman of Executive Committee, 33; Bowling Team, 33; Phi Mu Chi; Delta Sigma Delta Location, Oak Park, Illinois
RADLOFF, CHESTER J. Chicago. Illinois
Lindblom High School Crane Junior College Location, Chicago, Illinois.
RINCA, EDWIN C Chicago, Illinois
Loyola Academy
Loyola University
Location, Chicago, Illinois. RONSPIEZ. ELMER EDWARD Juda, Wisconsin
Union Free High School
North Central College
Delta Sigma Delta.
Location, Wisconsin. RUBIN, JEROME Chicago, Illinois
John Marshall High School
Lewis Institute
Alpha Omega.
Location, Chicago, Illinois. RYLL, DENNIS JOHN Chicago, Illinois
Carl Schurz High School
Loyola University
Location, Chicago, Illinois. SAFARIK. BOHUMIL Cicero, Illinois
Morton High School
Loyola University
Bowling Team, 33,
Location, Cicero, Illinois. SEGAL, BURT Chicago, Illinois
Crane High School
Crane Junior College
Location, Chicago, Illinois. alMKUS. JOHN JOSEPH Chicago, Illinois
St. Bede Academy
St. Bede College
Treasurer Class, 32; Bowling Team. 33.
Location, Chicago, Illinois. SIMON, PAUL A. Chicago, Illinois
Carl Schurz High School
Loyola University
Location, Chicago, Illinois. SKINNER, MERTON B. Joliet, Illinois
i Joliet High School
Illinois University
Northwestern University
Loyola University
Business Manager of Dentos, 32; Executive Committee- man, 33; Blue Key.
Location, Chicago, Illinois. SMITH, HUGO C. Madison, Wisconsin
Wisconsin High School
University of Wisconsin R Delta Sigma Delta.
Location, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. SMITH, LEROY FRED Chicago, Illinois.
Lane Technical High School
Loyola University
Location, Chicago, Illinois. STERN, LEO Chicago, Illinois
Marshall High School
Crane Junior College
Location, Chicago, Illinois.
TERESI. CARL J. Batavia, New York
Batavia High School
Caniaius College
Xi Psi Phi.
Location, Batavia, New York THAYER, ERNEST A. Chicago, Illinois
Pontiac High School
Illinois University
Location, Chicago, Illinois. THIEL, BERNARD Elgin, Illinois
Elgin High School
Loyola University
President Class, 33; Blue Key.
Location, Elgin, Illinois. VARCO, ANTHONY J. Buffalo. New York
Central High School
Canisius College
Bowling Team, 33; Xi Psi Phi Treasurer, 32; Sigma Al- pha Chi; Xi Psi Phi.
Location, Buffalo, New York VERNE. HARRY M. Chicago, Illinois
Nicholas Senn High School
Loyola University
Vice President Class, 32; Alpha Omega Vice Chancellor,
31, 32; Alpha Omega Chancellor, 32, 33, C N, John- son Seminar; Alpha Omega.
Location, Chicago, Illinois. VICHICK, ANTHONY F. Cleveland, Ohio
Central Institute
Notre Dame University
Assistant Artist of Dentos, 32; Artist Class, 33; Delta
Sigma Delta.
Location, Cleveland, Ohio WACHOWSKI, CHESTER S. Chicago. Illinois
Holy Trinity High School
Loyola University
C. N. Johnson Seminar; Bowling Team, 33.
Location, Chicago. Illinois WAGNER, OTTO FRED Chicago, Illinois
Lindblom High School
Crane Junior College
Loyola University
Bowling Team, 33.
Location, Chicago, Illinois. WATSON. KARL JAMES Calumet, Michigan
Calumet High School
Albion College
Sigma Chi.
Location, Calumet, Michigan. WEISS, JOSEPH Chicago, Illinois
Jewish People's Institute
Central Y.M.C A College
Crane Junior College
Location, Chicago, Illinois. WOJCZYNSKI, SEVERN T Chicago. Illinois
Carl Schurz High School
Crane Junior College
Location, Chicago, Illinois. WORKMAN, NOEL Onarga, Illinois
Onarga High School
Loyola University
Bowling Team, 33; Wrestling Team, 33; Delta Sigma
Delta.
Location, Chicago, Illinois. WREN, JOSEPH A. Terre Haute, Indiana
Coneannon High School
Indiana State Normal
DePaul University
Location, Terre Haute, Indiana. '
WURSCH, CHARLES STANTON Chicago. Illinois
Lindblom High School Crane Junior College Location, Chicago, Illinois.
SENIOR CLASS
GRADUATION looms before us — warm, glow- ing and inviting, encompassing within itself all our ambitions and plans for the future. That goal toward which we have been striving no long- er challenges us by its dim outlines but at last has assumed recognizable lines by which we can ap- praise and cherish it as something which we have earned with considerable difficulty. We recognize that this point in our life is not the ultimate or finished purpose but rather a firm footing from which we are about to make our leap into life.
In looking back over this road we find dif- ficulties and hardships that have been overcome and, too, many staunch friendships that have been cemented as the result of mutual difficulties con- quered. The good times we had together aided in balancing our college life into a pleasant span. Now that we must part and wave a farewell to these friends and good times we hear sighs of re- gret mingled with those of relief.
It would be quite impossible to set down all the laughs, heartaches, triumphs, and hectic times occurring during our life spent under C.C.D.S.'s roof. Hence, it is my purpose to mention merely a few names and certain events and places in the hope of awakening trains of thoughts which will recover for the individual those fond memories of the things which made our college life more pleas- ant.
Those of us who received our Pre-dental in- struction at C.C.D.S. will remember that Ray Olech, George Fortelka, and Joe Kearney assumed the positions of class officers. The social pro- clivities of the class immediately became evident when the social committee, consisting of Allen, Brahm, Canning, and Akan, were appointed and arrangements for the class dance at the Illinois Women's Athletic Club were made. Class co- operation made the dance an unqualified success. Notables of the evening were "Chick" Hurwitz and "Crooner" Wasserman. It also became evi- dent from the start that this class would excel all others scholastically and produce in later years for the dental profession another Brophy, Logan, or Johnson. This fact was attested to by Doctors McNulty and Michener in Dental Anatomy class.
These men were no doubt a bit awed into these opinions by the futuristic carvings presented to them for approval by members of the class.
With new additions as freshmen we began to show everyone who was or was not interested of what we were made. Bill Kirby was elected presi- dent, Red Kelly, secretary and "Hank" Baker, treasurer. Allen, Brahm, Olech, and Pike were appointed to the social committee and things began to happen at once. Remember the dance at the Pompeiian room of the Congress Hotel where Elmer Lachman staged a Weismueller in the hotel fountain? Certain members of the class might also recall D48 as something associated with the committee and Cafe Anne Jean's associated with?? Enough money was "salted away" on this dance to run another at the St. Clair Hotel. Keenan and Cunningham "et dates" enjoyed the roof garden so well, we were told, they left at the request of the checking force.
Who will forget the Anatomy lab, with its foul odors carried home at night with a finger or muscle in our brief case for good measure, and the fights when Dr. Cluley and asistants were ab- sent?
The salient points of Dr. Kendalls lectures will no doubt be remembered and practiced bv us until we no longer are able to use them. The hardy fighters of the class will recall Friday the thirteenth on which day we were initiated into some of the traditions of the school and also es-i tablished our supremacy over the sophomores.
Sophomores! And one step nearer our goal. We were able to use the dental engine and cuss at each brittle tooth which resisted our savage onslaughts. Dr. Watt inculcated in us principles of bndgework and Life itself with his poems and brief lectures. After a long electioneering pro-I gram which would shame our national organiza- tions, Clem Frey was elected to the presidency; F. C. Kuttler, vice-president; W. J. Cunningham, secretary; and M. E. Blume, treasurer. The sopho- more period passed quickly in anticipation of the more practical clinical work which we were to] perform during the coming year.
As Juniors the mysteries of the clinic were
-4 42 )*•■-
SENIOR CLASS
jnfolded to us by the lordly seniors for whom we "caddied." During the first few weeks we sweat slood over our first prophylaxis, first inlay, and above all, our first foil. The denture department will be remembered by all of us as forming the subject of nightmares that lasted through to the ;nd of our senior year.
Class officers were elected after considerable nigh powered campaigning on the part of the op- Dosing factions. Genial Hollis Powers presided aver the class as president. Verne, Koukol, and Simkus acted in the respective offices of vice- aresident, secretary, and treasurer.
The traditional Junior-Senior dance was held at the Knickerbocker hotel and those of us who :an remember the festivities agree that "King Hilarity" reigned supreme. The fraternity rushes and initiations were another form of diversion en- tered into by active members of the class. By :he time the middle of the year rolled around most af the class had made double their requirement in supply house points and incidentally increased 'heir standing in the league of Ananias. Cold- aerg's emporium rated a close second for the noon aour session of bulling with some members of bet- er financial and sporting blood engaging in costly james of chance.
Overnight it seemed we became proud seniors with all the suave dignity invested in men about ;o become doctors of a stately profession. We im- mediately took on the worried expressions of men :aced with weighty problems which in truth were aurs in the form of points. The supply houses were shunned as we got down to the more serious aroblem of amassing the number of points neces- sary for graduation. Nervous tension now reigned supreme while here and there "griper" clubs were •ormed with an ever increasing membership. Time was taken out from "point hounding" and "grip- ng" to engage in two noble enterprises. The election of class officers and the Junior-Senior Jance.
Bernard Thiel was elected to the presidency With Dave Ahner, to assist in the conduction of :lass affairs. "Jerry" Quinlan was selected as rhairman of the executive committee with Done-
Ian, Konrad, Milnarik, and Skinner to assist in the conduction of the business of the class. No more capable men could have been selected in the ad- ministration of class affairs, as they have shown us by a most successful year.
The dance given by the Juniors for us at the Knickerbocker hotel will live in the memory of every one of us as a social affair that will be un- paralleled as the years roll by
SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY The sun was setting slowly — a gorgeous spec- tacle unappreciated by two middle-aged men who were temporarily interested in other things while walking up the lane to the clubhouse of the ex- clusive Richmond Country Club, situated near Chicago.
— "and the only club I know anything aboui is the mashie and all I know about that is thai I can't use it."
"Right. But don't forget it takes years and years to learn to play golf. You've only been play- ing a quarter of a century."
"That's long enough to learn." "Wish I could drive a ball like the Pro can." "I do too. Still after my drive on the 5th sliced into the rough I took the old spade, pitched dead to the pin and sank the putt as you know. On the next hole I took a number two iron, — nuts! I'm even boring myself."
By this time they reached the locker room and upon entering were greeted by none other than John Brahm, a retired dentist of comfortable means, who is president of the club
"Hello fellows, how'd you hit em?" "Not very far, not very straight, and not very often, and the score card is torn, burned and buried."
"Sure was a fine day to play though." "Let's get heading for the showers. See you later John."
"Best part of the game, these showers." "Best part of your game you mean." Next we find the boys finished with the showers and grouped about their lockers.
"Sambo — bring two set-ups and gingerale."
■4 43 Jsi...
SENIOR CLASS
"Yes Suh "
"Nice to have the mixins back, eh? Remem- ber back in the old days of '33 when we graduated how 3.2% beer was brought back? Those weren't the days. Then they modified that and permitted 8% beer before July of '34, and late in 19-10 Arthur Allan of our own class, after just a year in the Senate formulated the Allan Act. It went over big and ever since we've had our mixin's as they used to was!"
"Yes, that and the World's Fair of '33 were howling successes which rushed prosperity back into view. I remember the day Dr. Johnson told us in operative lecture that our class was indeed fortunate to enter the profession at that time be- cause the public had neglected their teeth and with prosperity near, action would come. That was hard to believe then but he was right. It did prove so. Prosperity came back, as suddenly as it went out but stayed longer than it had been gone,"
"Fortunately, but I'll cross my fingers after that remark."
"Some of the boys cleaned up on the Fair with good jobs at the start. Johnny Simkus was demonstrating a model children's operating room for the Soakem Dental Company — has a swell job now — state salesmanager with the same firm, Noel Workman made big money red capping at the Union Station — he knows America and no foolin'; has travelled all over it; free transporta- tion you know! Thayer is in the dental supply business too. His dad retired and Ernie took over his practice just after graduation; has made a go of it between the two."
"No! No1 I never take a big drink. Promised my wife I wouldn't . . . but mix me four little ones."
"Here's looking at you. ■ May you never die till a dead horse kicks you."
"Suppose you know Leroy Smith has a high class haberdashery in the .loop. Saw him yester- day; I was in there buying some shirts and ties. Still the same boy — clever enough. with the poems to reduce Shakespeare's royalties. He. told me a lot of news. He says; 'Max Potashnik has gone into
the brewing business and amassed a fortune at it. Chester Wachowski entered the United States Army Dental Corps and is now a major. Fred Lukins and Allan Lockwood have successful joint practices in Wiliston, N. D. and have presented many valuable papers to the society; and Philip Lubar is in Colorado. It seems that he worked too- hard and too long hours and was advised by his physician to abandon practice and rest. On the other hand Bohumil Safarik is the personification of health, and the Barnum and Bailey Circus has engaged him as a strong man. William Cunning] ham and Joseph Coughlin remained in the groove though and have offices across the hall from eacH other in the Marshall Field Annex.
"Oh, I almost forgot about Hirshenbein. Smith said Hirshenbein recently struck his stride and now takes care of thirty patients a day on the West Side."
"That is news. I heard Ray Olech singing over NBC last week. He sings operatic numbers—^ swell music; fell asleep listening though. He's up with the big radio entertainers now. The Chicagd Symphony Orchestra has George Fortelka leading it, and John Donelan sings in the church choir in Springfield. That silver voice of his is the oug standing feature of the choir. He has his Dad's practice under excellent control — "a line and a song for each patient" is his motto. On the othel hand .Severn Wojczynski tried singing to his pa-j tients and found he lost them all. He couldn't stop singing so he gave up practice and sings an| plays the latest hits at Woolworth's Five and TenJ
"I knew about Olech. Did you hear what happened to Dave Mitsunaga? He went back tc Honolulu and took up research work — discovered the absolute cause- of dental caries. Yes, sin The article was in the Journal last year. It made a big sensation, didn't it? Especially since he he a treatment with it — special mouth wash to ward off caries. The motto is "A gargle a day keel the caries away." Hugo Smith, as you know broadcasts it for the Ripsodent Company whs have taken up Dave's idea. Robert Kar bought out the entire Ripsodent plant. It seem that little gal he married in his senior year inspire!
SENIOR CLASS
-lim to bigger and better things and with invest- ments clicking, Kari stacked up the dollars, -rancis Baker, Joseph Kubik, Harold Harris, and _eonard Keller made up a party with their families and took an eastern trip and stopped in to visit Dave. They saw the town right and during the rourse of the trip discovered that the information »en in Dave's seminar lecture was invaluable."
"Chu returned to live with his folks in Hono- ulu too and is now married and does a flourishing susiness — gets a cut on every shirt laundered in Honolulu."
"Sambo, where's my shoe?"
"Ah don't know boss, Ah ain't seen it."
"Oh, here it is in the corner of the locker Tiding on me. That reminds me Lerman and Luber ire in the shoe business, their establishment bears he name of "L and L." The first day I wore their ;hoes that's what I said, 'ell!' 'ell!' Made a sack I money at it though. They have Louis Batler ind Henry Debski working for them. Eli told me rhat Joseph Comroe is now in charge of a large hanufacturing concern that makes their shoes or them."
"Isn't it curious the way some of the other joys have branched off, using dentistry as a step- >ing stcne? Take Joseph Carofalo for example' le continued his postal associations and became )ostmaster at Chicago. James Keenan is editor if the Dental Cosmos and devotes his entire atten- ion to that. Holz, Crandstaff, and Hafert are egular contributors. Francis Joseph is another. He entered the wholesale grocery business with his )ad and put things in proper working order with lis inimitable efficiency and business ability."
"Kaminski and Lapp went in for different hings too. "Punk" coached basketball and recent- y led Harvard to the national title. And Lapp is ikewise nationally known; he had h:s picture in ill the papers when he led the competition in the Vofessional Bowlers League."
"What about Anthony Vichick and John Ian?"
"That's right. They're both drawing cartoons, /ichick works for the Cleveland News and Akan or the New York Times. You've seen a lot of
their cartoons reprinted in the Digest, I guess."
"Sure I have1 And there's another successful fellow, Joseph Weiss, he's chief of the Moving Picture Operator's Union. He operated the proj- ector at the Chicago Theater for quite a while — until the public complained about the discomfort they experienced when the pictures were shown upside down. The management then saw fit to have Weiss elsewhere."
"Yes, and had you heard of George Halmos? 'Count' gave up dentistry and after a successful test rose to fame in the talkies. George Koukal is a producer in Hollywood and has La Porte Dorman acting in his comic "Sensations." They're the best since Charlie Chaplin's time. Ted Krysinski does stunt flying in air scenes in the movies. I heard he broke his leg but is now convalescing. It seems he rolls in his sleep and fell out of bed one night. Hollywood claims Vic Foster, too. He moved there with his family and does all the por- celain jacket work for the stars."
"That reminds me of the new C.C.D.S build- ing."
"Some dental building now, isn't it?"
"Sure is. Five storied structure with all modern equipment. In addition to the splendid equipment they furnish an excellent service to the students by having laboratory men to cast in- lays, pack and polish plates. No more point system either1 Nothing like our days there, eh!"
"Sambo1 More gingerale."
"Yes suh, boss, Yes suh1"
"Then there is Rudolf Kronfeld. He's dean now. Still teaches special pathology and goes in for research. He has Keith Pike in charge of ceramics, Otto Wagner demonstrating operative, and Charles Wursch with Chester Radloff assist- ing in the extraction room. Vincent Piscitelli is professor of therapeutics and conducts his own practice in addition — does only root filling work."
"What happened to Mert Skinner?"
"Let me see. Oh, yes1 He continued school work and studied medicine — always had more in- terest in that. He became punctual and successful. He's chief of staff at a hospital out in Joliet. Never will forget the time Mert was called upon to give
M 45 }§6~
$v>
W^^^i^S^^^^^
SENIOR CLASS
his punctuality speech for seminar and was ab- sent."
"I won't either."
"He lived that down though."
"I read about Joseph Wren in the papers. You know how he always helped others so much? Well, he was exceptionally kind to some old man — did some dental work free when the man was down and out, but this man invented a tricky electric clock and made a fortune out of it, upon his death, willed $50,000 to Joe. Joe gave half of it to an orphan home. Interesting, eh!"
"Who were some of the other boys?"
"Well, I saw Dave Ahner recently. He has an office with his Dad. He has charge of an or- phan clinic; is married and has three children, two girls and a boy. The boy is studying dentistry at CC.D.S. Dave said, 'Cordon Ball makes the biggest and best inlays in New Brunswick, N. J Raymond Krempel is a dancing instructor for a classic ballet. Frank Machek is a prominent citi- zen of Cicero and is active in civic affairs and never misses a dental meeting. Samuel jacobson is still single and has grown fat and prosperous. Teresi and Segal have offices together and live in the same apartment on the South Side. Jerome Rubin, Rubin Mitz, and Leonard Klein have stepped into society and have gone in for ten course din- ners at the Drake Hotel. He also told me that Clifford Becherer has specialized in extraction at the Illinois Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital."
"And Andrew Andrews is a member of the firm of Andrew, Andrew, and Andrew, attorneys. He was the defense attorney for the Liability In- surance Company in a malpractice case against Emil Coglianese. The case went over slick. They couldn't pin a thing on him; George Freedman was the judge and the boys worked together. Anthony Varco is Chicago representative for the company and has all the fellows insured "
"Politics have claimed many of the boys all right. Oak Park has Jerry Quinlan as leader of the Democratic faction. He took a golf lesson one day and when asked by the Pro to address the ball, Jerry said, 'Mr. Ball, Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen."
"Was he embarrassed?"
"I should say not. Nothing could embarrass Jerry."
"You know Hawkins and Heidorn have offices directly across the street from the Democratic headquarters. They specialize in children's den- tistry. Leonard Kelley, besides being the PastorJ in his home church in Kankakee, is assessor of taxes for the county. The mayor of Cicero is none other than John Biestek. After two weeka in office John quieted the town by demanding, that all shooting cease after nine p. rri."
"Craczyk, Jones, and Lach are breaking into politics, too. They lost their |obs with the Bostorj Dentists after the state abolished advertising den-j tistry. Harry Verne; President of the Chicago Dental Society and his corps of officers which' included Paul Simon, Edward Bialecke, and Elme| Lachmann, worked feverishly and were instru- mental in accomplishing this noble and advan-l tageous deed for the profession and the public." j
"It was a surprise that Charles Danreiter didn't go back to Sterling, Illinois. I thought ha would. Instead he started up a laboratory and has built up a neat little business. His closest competitor is the firm operated by Leo Stern and. John Putnis. The way they've cut prices on full dentures down to $1.98 would be hard on even the obsolete Boston System, but they still haven't any red figures on their balance sheets. Nauseda works for Danreiter's lab — he's the highest paid man in the lab business; does all the gold work.!
At this point a tall dark haired gentleman ap- proached our gossiping golfers. It was the pro of the club who had returned from the Keeler Coun- try Club at Saint Paul where he had participated in the Professional Golfers Association Championj ship.
"As I live and breathe — Chuck Firnsin! How'd you get back so soon?"
"Hello fellows. Took a train shortly after the match. Glad to be back and away from that terrible strain."
"Read the story of the match in the morri ing paper. My, its tough to win only second placej after being champion for two years in succession.
•4 46 m
SENIOR CLASS
"Nevertheless, you're to be congratulated, fellow. Here's a toast to our conquering Pro1"
"Thanks. Who do ycu suppose I met up with in St. Paul?"
"Haven't the slightest idea."
"Ray Nichols1 All dressed up in a sporty golf outfit. Had dinner with his family. Ray went over big in Indianola, Iowa. He said he had been working very hard and needed a rest, so he decided to attend the contest at the last minute.
"What did Ray have to say?"
"Well the championship was the main con- versation but we managed to come around to old times topics. Talked about the fellows out of town mostly. I found out that Elmer Ronspiez has achieved success in general practice at Juda, Wisconsin, and Norman Harelik made things go at Grand Rapids, Michigan."
"Let me see who else had his ears burning? Oh, yes, E. j. Dening travelled all the way back home to Louville, N. Y., with his little bag of in- struments, to become a valuable addition to the register of professional services there. He's teach- ing crown and bridge at the N. Y. State Dental College too — been there for years now. Talked about Leslie Hofsteen also. He specialized in Orthodontia for Dutchmen only at Holland, Mich- igan. His home is the show place of the town, with its beautiful garden of tulips.
Then we hopped over to Calumet, Michigan, in our discussion. Ray Nichols thought Larry Etu and Carl Watson would be located there but I in- formed him they were conducting ethical practices on the North Side in Chicago. You boys knew that, I guess."
"Sure. Etu was the speaker at the North Side Dental Society meeting a couple of months ago. He spoke on 'The Relation of Roofless Den- tures to the Palate.' "
" 'Member Carl Watson? I always remem- ber that cute little mustache and happy smile. Say, how many times has he been married, any- how?"
"Only once — that wife of his knew how to hold him and keep the others away."
"Hollis Powers was a flash with the women, too. He conducts a practice down at Petersburg, Illinois, consisting largely of the opposite sex— can't keep them away."
"It certainly looks that way. Fred Kuttler came into our discussion too. Moline, Illinois, keeps him busy taking impressions for dentures and keeping up social contacts— has a four chair office and devotes his entire time to denture con- struction."
"Hew about the feHows who lived close to Chicago — the commuters?"
"Art Konrad was one of them. He's Aurora's leading extraction specialist. Have you inspected those new type adjustable forceps he designed?"
"Yes and they're fine; the one forceps fits any tooth in the mouth."
"Marshall Blume was another commuter. Highland Park has been fortunate to have such a mayor. He's been in office for two consecutive terms and has retired from practice."
"Deach and Lem fit in here too. Deach has a state job lecturing on Oral Hygiene. He travels a lot from one town to another and lectures to societies on Preventive Dentistry."
"That class of '33 turned out to be a corker, with all of the boys taking care of themselves so well."
"Sure did. You know if we had a list and checked against it we'd find that every fellow has been spoken of today."
"I think so too . . . hold on, how about Bunny Thiel?"
"Well, we see him so much we overlooked him."
"He should complain! He's happily married and has three healthy children — all boys — calls them Bernard I, II, III; owns a Cadillac, a home and an earned reputation. He's ex-president of the Elgin Dental Society and at present just operating for friends1"
"And you?"
"I'm not complaining either."
Note: Written by an optimist.
-4 47 fr
JUNIOR CLASS
MELVIN F. LOSSMAN President
ROBERT ROCKE 1st Vice-President
JOHN A PILUT 2nd -Vice-President
JOSEPH A NORTON Secretary .
FIRST SECTION OF THE JUNIORS
TOP ROW: Borland, Kelly, rrost, Cault, Ashworth, Breger, Friedrich, Klaper, Coldfield, Damuth, Kurpiewski, Dvorak, Kite, Kirz, Chubin.
2nd ROW: Dickter. Bukowski, Brennan, Fi'ek, Faul, Alderson, Braun, Nemec, Deutsch, Marotta, Guzik, Boris, Ne'son, Thomas, Cerber.
3rd ROW: Cable, Gosicki, Cuttman, Kielbasa, Cam;no, Ell man, Lippo!d, Benedetto, Ciocca.
4th ROW Bekier, Cesal, Dunn, Heineman, Crauer, Craig Rambaldi, Alishahon
- 4 4S fee
JUNIOR CLASS
JOHN MALANOWSKI Treasurer
LME ) FILEk Artist
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WALTER KELLV |
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Sergeant-at-Arms |
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HENRY ] |
BEKIER |
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Editor |
SECOND SECTION OF THE JUNIORS
'OP ROW: Rea, Odorozzi, Offenlock, Tichy, Neer, Winder, Stewart, Malancwski, Norton, Ohlenroth
nd ROW: Pilut, Patti, Metcalf, O'Reilly, Wexler, Zlotnick, j.Tischler, Stiernberg, Meyer, Davis, Schwartz, Sylvan.
3rd ROW: Mertes. Rocke, Lipmski, Reynolds, Schmidt, Nud- ved, Perlowski, Parowski, Szymanski.
4th ROW: Phillips, Pacocha. Marcinkowski, Ziherle, Ziolkow- ski, Lyznicki, Sielaff, Sklamberg.
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If 49 )■>•-
JUNIOR CLASS
THE Junior class of C.C.D.S. started immediate- ly and a class election was held, with the fraternity and non-fraternity men fight- ing hard to place their candidates. After a spirited and organized class election the following Juniors were elected to office: Melvin F. Lossman, presi- dent; Robert Rocke and John A Pilut, vice-presi- dents; Joseph A. Norton, secretary; John Mala- nowski, Treasurer; and Walter Kelly, Sergeant-at- Arms.
The Junior-Senior Dance was one of the out- standing events of the year. This dance given an- nually by the Junior Class in honor of the Seniors, was held in the beautiful Oriental Ballroom of the Knickerbocker Hotel. Most of the faculty attend- ed the dance. The success of this dance was due to the splendid cooperation and work of Chairman Faul and his committee composed of Lipinski, O'Reilly, and Parowski.
Points, patients, appointments, and examina- tions are some of the things that have kept the Juniors busy and rushing during the past year.
The Juniors are firmly upholding one of the traditions of old C.C.D.S. by publishing the year book, "Dentos." Leonard C. Borland was selected as Editor-in-Chief ; J. A. Norton as Business Man- ager. The Junior class is proud to be able to put out the 1933 "Golden jubilee" Dentos, celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery.
Intra-mural sports; such as basketball, bowl- ing, wrestling, and tennis have been ably repre- sented by Junior class members. Literary and art talent has also had a strong Junior class repre- sentation on the Dentos, Bur, and Loyola News staffs The Juniors have many of its members in the fraternities at C.C.D.S. and the Blue key hon- orary scholastic fratern y has also honored some cf its scholars.
May unity and friendship ever distinguish the class of 1934! -HENRY J BEKIER
SIDE GLANCES
FRASZ-- Our embryo writer and historian.
TISCHLER— Taxi? Right here sir.
NORTON — Boys1 I got another page ad to- da^
PILUT — Originator of the "ketchup bottle" liquid measurement,
O'REILLY — The best column writer, second only to "Winch" Norton.
WEXLER — A future political campaign man- ager.
SCHMIDT— The big chief of the Zips.
BUKOWSKI— Beau BrummeH's only rival.
GUZIK— Did you ever see Ted without his smile-5
CAMINCi — Points don't mean anything to Romeo.
FRIEDRICH— Where Larry is, Friedrich is there too1
ZIOLKOWSKI— Bowling and girls are his favorite interests.
ALDERSON— The pride and joy of Devils Lake, N. D.
TICHY — Our good friend from New Mexico.
DICKTER — Dick was born with a camera in his hand.
BORLAND— Our genial Editor-in-Chief.
GAULT — They blame Irv for everything.
BORIS— A gentleman and a scholar1
PATTI- -Angelo always brightens up things
BREWER— A quiet fellow, but what a hu- morist?
LIPINSKI— You should taste some of r homemade beer1
KITE — The "Russian Lullaby" crooner.
JACOBSON— The "full denture specialist.
PHILLIPS—A wiz with the fair sex.
-HSf50J
JUNIOR CLASS
JUNIOR FLASHES
Allen and Cable the "extraction specialists" have a new proverb: — The whole tooth and noth- ing but the tooth.
Cuzik says: — Modern marriage is just like a cafeteria. A man grabs what locks nice to him and pays for it later.
Ciocca: "How is your companionate mar- riage working out Craig?"
Craig: "Terrible. I've lost my wife's ad- dress."
"Life is like a deck of cards." says Neer, "When you are in love it's hearts, when you be- come engaged, it's diamonds; when you are in bad with the wife, it's clubs; and when you die, it's spades."
Breger is getting to be like the Scotchman who went into his room in a hotel. Seeing a clock on the wall he stopped his watch.
Barber: "Wet or dry, mister?" Davis: "Never mind my politics. Just comb iy hair."
The other day a patient told Camino this: "I believe I'm a little better, doctor, but I'm still short of breath." Camino replied, (without thinking) "I can stop that completely after a few more treatments."
Don Reynolds sent this one in to us: "I wo chance acquaintances from Ireland were talking together.
"An so yer name is Riley:3" said one. "Are yez any relation to Tim Riley?"
"Very dishtantly," said the other. "Oi wus me mother's first child and Tim was the twelfth."
Lee Damuth wrote the following letter home last week: "Dear Dad,
Please send me one hundred and twenty dol- lars. I am taking three language courses at school. They cost as follows: Latin, ten dollars, ten dollars for Creek and one hundred dollars for Scotch.
Your son,
Lee"
Faul: "What makes you think Bob Ohlen- rcth won't be out of the hospital for a long timer1 Did you see his doctor:-1"
Freidnch: "No, I saw his nurse."
O'Reilly could make money on the side by having classified ads in his "Dent Spurts." Re- member the results the "mirror ad" gotr^
"Say Ed., that guy Perlowski was so lubricated after the Junior-Senior dance that he sold the post office."
Smreczak: "Well, why are you so down in the mouth about it?"
Parcwski: "Oh because I bought it."
MEDITATION
In his book, "Living the Creative Life," j, H. Appel gives nine elements of creative living. 1 hey are worth our thinking about, as dental students. They are as follows:
(I) Health; (2) Energy of body, mind and soul; (3) Understanding, including knowledge, ludgment, skill and good sense; (4) Action, in- cluding willingness and diligence; (5) Endurance, including lasting quality, perseverance; (6> Hos- p't'kty, including courtesy and tact; (/) Care- fuiness, including accuracy and punctuality; (8) Thoroughness, including rystem and planning; and (9) Concentration, or the ability to focus one's mind and effort on the thing to be done.
if5i>~
JUNIOR CLASS
SCRAMBLED HASH
Sylvan and Rea are getting into action re- cently. They are collaborating on a scientific treatise called "Advice to the Lovelorn ." Illustra- tions have been taken from scenes in the small amp
Ashworth "Why is Chemistry like love, Donald?"
Stewart: "Because the higher the pressure, the greater the temperature"
Mertes, Patti, and Cault are in hard training these last few weeks. They are going to compete for the championship in the "West I owe I and Chalk Eraser Throwing Tournament."
"Cabby" Cobler thinks a dormitory is a school where you sleep. Also that the highest form of animal life is the giraffe.
During an exam in the large amphitheatre: Dr. Svoboda; "This is the third time you have looked at Lippold's paper."
Ziherle: "Yes sir, he doesn't write very plainly."
In the extraction room. Offenlock: "My girls teeth are like the stars in heaven."
Szymanski: "Why?"
Offenlock: "They come out every night"
Remember the time Dr. Zoethout was lectur- ing on the scalp while Metcalf was sleeping in class.
"What is dandruff?" he asked Metcalf.
Chips off the old block," replied Metcalf, awakening.
This is what one of the Juniors overheard in the c'inic last week:
Demonstrator: "I want you students to make these charts out so clearly that they can be under- stood by the most stupid person. Then I can tell exactly what you mean."
Norton was asked by Giles if a dentist ever beats his wife, and here is what "Dode" said: "A dentist never beats his wife, he crowns her." "Angel" should hear about this!
Nedved claims that getting the baby to sleep is hardest when she is about eighteen.
Indignant Parent (6 A. M): "Young man, what do you mean by bringing my daughter in at this hour?"
Shapiro: "Well, I gotta be at school by 8."
Sielaff has a Swedish patient on whom he has been working for the last six months. Fred asked her: "What kind of a tooth brush do you use madam?" And she replied: "A strong vun — dar bane seven in my familee."
ALL IN A DAY'S WORK!
Worrying again about points — another disap- pointment today — Ellman looking at a pretty pa- tient— to class, late again — Gresens has a weak- ness for blondes — Marcinkowski around again, to collect for the "Dentos" — another exam tomorrow — Nedved doing some research work for Dr. Pike — Frasz drinking coffee, at Dudleys — gotta get a clean gown today — nonchalant Schwartz — Zlot- nick, quietest fellow in class — Patti throwing wet towel at Gault — Ohlenroth, the basketball player — Sklamberg and Cerber, always together — an- other inlay recast — patient calling on the phone — wonder, if that was my name called? — Metcalf, handsomest man in class is in love — Davis doesn't sleep in class anymore — Smreczak has the blues— Parowski and Perlowski, planning another party — j Cesal and Gosicki — Dunn, running to 8 o'clock class — Dvorak talking to Dr. Svoboda — Goldfield, asleep — "Arkansaw" Heineman — Gutmann look- ing for his patient — "Sarg" Kelly borrows a plug- ger — Kirz and Klaper arguing — Meyer, calling t<| Lyznicki for help — Odorizzi, reading "The Loyola News" — Pacocha whistling — Solomon poundingj foil — Stiernberg looking for Tichy — Dickter taking snap-shots — points posted — and so on and on.
-■•§{ 52 }3«"-
JUNIOR CLASS
THOUGHTS
Here are some thoughts from the writings ot our own Dr. C. N Johnson:
RECOMPENSE
Surely the time will come when we shall know The passing of the dream that men call youth,
"A man should be estimated not so much by the size of his hat as by the size of his heart.
I would rather have charity in my heart for the faults of others than be the most righteous person in the world.
Say the truth even it it hurts, but try to say it so that it will not hurt
When blooms we nurtured in the long ago
Shall yield at length the sombre fruits of truth.
When that day comes our hearts will leap no more At the bright call of youth as breakers run
To greet the challenge of the shining shore, — Our days with light and laughter will be done
I hate persecution whether it be attributed to a man, a devil, or a god.
Do good at every opportunity — you never know how few chances may be left.
Never condemn a man totally till you know
One who has never suffered has never fully developed.
If a man falls, pick him up — do not tread on
I would be contented if I could make others contented.
The greatest luxury I know is to have ample time in which to do your work well.
If a day passes without making some one hap- pier, it is a day wasted."
But ours shall be the wisdom of old trees
Dreaming of countless summers come and gone,
Glory of westward ships on westward seas, Beauty of shadow lace upon a lawn,
The sum of love beside a friendly fire,
And peace, that is the end of all desire."
Dr. Scruggs
MOTHER
One name is dearer than the rest — Mother, It stands for all
things loveliest — Mother, Not earth nor sky nor boundless sea
can measure what it means to me And so I speak it tenderly — Mother!
Kef 53 }§*.._
SOPHOMORE CLASS
JOHN J MrBRIDE President
LORETTO J. MADONIA . Secretary
WILLARD T. VONDRAN Vire-President
LAYTON M DOCHTERMAN
Tieasurer
FIRST SECTION OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS
TOP FOW: Druck. Bogacki, Kmdschi, Buckley, Korngoot. 2nd ROW: Hunter, Kelder, Creadon, Holm, Kosner, Brundags, Ciza, Eisenstem,
3rd ROW: Bromboz, Hauff.Ciebien, Altheim. Brown, Frisch, Landeck, Dziolczyk, Bor.worth
-1th ROW: Kunka, Berens, Fyfe, Flaxman, Klees, Cioscio,,] Cosgrove.
3th ROW: Costello, Dochterman, Abrahamson, Chott, Dubrowj Bloom, Kane.
SOPHOMORE CLASS
HERMAN P KELDE^ Ssrgeant-at-Arms
CHARLES P. COSCROVE Editor
RAYMOND NEUBARTH Circulation Manager
HENRY L BORIS Artist
SECOND SECTION OF THE SOPHOMORES
TCP ROW: Migala, Workman, Vonesh, Stryker, Rywniak, Mosetich, Rybacek, Riley Kolczak, Zopel, Laskey, Roga!ski
2nd ROW: White, Rzeszotarski, Vondran, Lukas, Kowalski, Korngoot, Prawdzik, Mroczynski, Weller.
3rd ROW: Rea, Wadas, Madonia, Rago, Lerner, Kosner, Rosen- berg, Marsan, Libman, Svenciskas.
-I In ROW Langer, Uyeda, Uditsky, Lyznicki, McBride, Las- kowski, Neubatth, Mueller, Meier
— ■€{ 55 }i* -
$■■»'.. •'"'•■...'■■:>. ,''U;<;U?4
SOPHOMORE CLASS
A NCHORS aweigh! Cast off1 And the good -**• ship "Sophomore" pointed her bow down the river that opened into the vast expanse of the 'Sea of Destiny.' The vessel on this voyage was manned by a new crew of approximately ninety capable and confident men who were striving to win the right to become members of the crew of the enviable liner christened the 'junior.'
When everything was made shipshape and the vessel was cloaked in an atmosphere of friendliness the captain declared that an election be held so that beneficial working cooperation among members of the crew might be attained.
After a number of political gestures had been made with serious intent, the final outcome ot this election showed John McBride as president, and Wm. Vondran as vice-president. I he office of secretary and the office of treasurer were filled by F. Madonia and Layton Dochtermann respec- tively. Keeper of the hatchway, or sergeant-of- arms, was allotted to Herman Kelder.
The men of the crew are to be complimented on the fact that all pre-election sentiment was im- mediately dispersed when the final outcome was announced. All showed willingness to aid in what- ever way they could in maintaining perfect har- mony among themselves.
The next piece of business before the mast was the securing of subscriptions for the Dentos. Chosen to handle this phase of work was Raymond Neubarth who was successful in securing a goodly number of pledges. Ray, it may be said, did ex- ceedingly well considering the financial status ot the crew. Charles Cosgrove was commissioned with the business of portraying the happenings ot the year, while Henry (King) Boris was granted permission to express his talent by acting as class artist. Both cooperated in their work so as to correlate the sketches with the scribblmgs of the class editor.
The first real storm was encountered when
the ship had reached the half-way mark in its
voyage. At this point are the 'Mid-year Straits,'
through which our ship had to pass before it could
unfurl its sails on the last lap of the journey. By
this time the crew had become so adept in their labors that surprisingly little difficulty was had in navigating the vessel through these treacherous waters.
With the 'Straits' behind them the crew deemed it necessary to celebrate. A dance com- mittee was selected and arrangements were made for an informal party. An orchestra was signed on at 'Port Hotel Allerton' and the after-deck was converted into a luminous dance pavilion. I he crew enioyed themselves immensely and expressed their desires to hold another festival before they reached port. In charge of this affair were Har- vey Workman, chairman, Albert Fyfe, Chester Bromboz and George Chott.
Calm, with occasional bad weather, was en- countered throughout the rest of the voyage and the port of destination is now in sight. All the members of the 'Sophomore's' crew hope that they will be granted their papers which will automa- tically number them among the 'Junior's' crew.
I hold no dream of fortune vast, Nor seek undying fame.
I do not ask when life is past That many know my name.
I may not own the skill to rise To glory's topmost height,
Nor win a place among the wise, But I can keep the right.
And I can live my life on earth
Contented to the end. If but a few shall know my worth
And proudly call me a friend.
Song Hit
Laskowski: Say, Bill, have you heard the new- est dental song?
Vondran: "I'll bite. Spring it. Laskowski: "The Yanks Are Coming."
-4 56 Ji* -
SOPHOMORE CLASS
The battle is over1 The roar of savage shouts has dimmed to silence. Lofty seniors, who were humbly creeping from their haunts of refuge undei the lockers, are again looking forward to gradu- ation (?). Dignified juniors who, a short time ago are stealthily peeking around in search of points. The bewildered pre-dents, who wanly shook their heads amazed that the building still remained upon its quaking foundation, are hopefully awaiting the' semester's close. Why? Why — because "hell day' is over1 Peace, — calm, — "hell day" is over and the battle scarred sophomores and freshmen have painfully resumed their duties as dental students once again. But alas, fellow ruinmates, that is not all; think ye of the poor unfortunates who could not return to school due to the fact that they lacked the - er - proper attirement.
Who would have thought that at 1 I :45 Friday, January the 13th, the serenity of the day was to be severed by ruinous conspiracies running not in the minds of the lower classmen (otherwise known as "Satans Playboys?") But a few notes scribed by your scribbler as the memorable conflict pro- gressed may serve to picture the gory spectacle to those craven souls who were trembling on the roof as the fray wore on.
1 1 :45 A. M. — A few anxious freshmen have arrived and are quickly securing points of vantage :along the line of battle. Who's that man in over- alls with the big glistening ring knife on his right hand. Why it's Serrilella — the dirty — 1 I :50 A.M. — More freshmen appear — twenty — thirty. Gathering together in small excited groups, hastily glancing in all directions, hoping that the enemy will not appear before their forces are organized. 12:00 — Frosh forces are vicious for battle — all entrances are guarded. The atmosphere is electrified with a sustained excitement. Where are the sophs?
12:05 P. M— Here come the sophs1 1 hey rush up1 They are here1 And hark! like the roar of billows, the cry of battle rises along their charging line1 Frosh lines are broken! The bat- tle is on1 Crys rend the air — shouts of victory — shrieks of anguish1 Back to back, arm to arm,
the fight to the last. Death with honor but never surrender. Shirts, ties, collars fill the air. Tear- ing of teeth, gnashing of hair. They grip — slip — tear — trip — and wrestle here in the gutter of no- man's-land. Someone's nails in another's wind- pipe nestle. He tries to gouge but the other bites his hand. On they fight, on — on — on,
12:30 P. M. — Friends, Istudents, and other sleepers, — to arms1 Call out the militia, — ring the curfew, — do anything, but stop this war1
12:45 P. M — The awful end1 The ravaged vests, cravats, belts, hats, shirts, etc., all in shreds --all in tatters Dangling from the pipes, — hang- ing from lockers, littering the floor — everywhere.
Yes, folks, hell day is over. — Their arms were strong, and well they learnt the foe, 1 he echo of their cries is ringing yet — will ring for aye. All else — let us forget.
E A U IDEAL
Hair by Alishahon
Eyes by "Burp" Brundage
Nose by "Schnozzle" Frisch
Ears by "Martha" Berens
Mouth by "Joe" Brown
Mandible by "Toughy" Kelder
Neck by "Chicken" Workman
Moustache by "Private" Bosworth
Milwaukee Bay by "Tony" Bromboz
Hips by "Tool" Kitt
Clutii by "Brodder" Flaxman
Legs by "Slim" Vonesh
Feet by "Windy" Braun
It by "Simon" Price
Clothes by "Charlie" Abrahamson
Collars by "Bill" Vondran
Personality by "Ches" Rywniak
Sex Appeal by "Pat" Rosenberg
COMIC VALENTINE You ought to be a politician, You have an awful "pull." You empty your patients' pockets To keep yours always full.
•■>Sf 57 }*■—
■
SOPHOMORE CLASS
ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN
There was a certain middle-aged lady who had never entered into that great and sacred institution called marriage. True she had suffered much during her early life. She became the wear- er of artificial dentures when she was still a flourishing lass. She had, at one time, been slight- ly anemic. She had recovered from indigestion and no longer needed to wear heavy concave lenses to keep her eyes from staring at e.ch other. Halito- sis and stomatitis had been contracted and gotten rid of.
Naturally, all these systemic disturbances had ruined her chances of matrimony. But new she had fully recovered and was pointing her actions toward securing a husband for herself. Presently she succeeded in becoming engaged to a hand- some and well-to-do gentleman and was about to take the last leap when lady luck shined ill upon her once again. She hesitated in telling her lover that she had false teeth, fearing, of course, that he might spurn her for some other woman not so afflicted. In despair she consulted the "Advice to the Lovelorn" column of a local newspaper. Her letter, and an answer to it, appeared in the column a few days later. It read: Dear Advice to the Lovelorn :
A short time ago I became engaged to a hand- some wealthy gentleman. I am quite sure that I love him but I am in a quandary I have false teeth and if I tell him this before we are married I am afraid that his love for me may grow cold. If I should wait and tell him after we are married I am afraid that he will lose interest in me and start keeping company with other women. As I say, I am in a quandary and I appeal to you for advice i_pon this matter which means so much to my fu- ture happiness. Sincerely,
Ponderous Portia
The answer that appeared in the column ap- peared was as follows: Dear "Ponderous Portia"
Since you consult me en th.s matter of seri- ous consequence to you my best advice would be to get married and keep your mouth shut
SIDE WISE
Kelder , Question: What is meant by pulse pressure and what is it an indication of? Kelder — not here? Oh1 There you are
Answer: (What a question1 What's the answer Cosgrove, quick?) That is - er - pulse pressure is what you feel on your wrist. (What, wrong? Why didn't you give a guy a hand Cos?) McBnde Question Will you kindly explain the tech- nique of casting a three-quarter crown?
Answer None. Mac's absent Maybe he knew though.
Question there?
Answer: seen have only
Mueller How many decidious bicuspids are
Question:
"Well, all the cases that I have - six, but they should have eight.
White Why do we give a high polish to orthodontia appliances?
Answer: Well, a doctor in Alabama told me
we polished them to make sure that the teeth will
slide ever them when we chew. Is that right?
Laskowski
Question: What do we mean by the laking
of ihe red blood cells?
Answer: Oh, we haven't had that yet, doctor.
Hauff Question: Can you name one of the most im- portant causes of hyperemia?
Answer: Yes I can. My shoes!
Oebien Question: Gebien, in medicine, we have a corr.po:.nd called "Brown's Mixture." Can you giva n e the Latin for this?
Answer: (Pause) Could "Mistura Browni" bo correct?
BAD HABIT If for pleasure you would look See the girl- -forget the book.
^58^
SOPHMORE CLASS
SECRETS
Has any one seen the famous and much talked of donkey that the eminent Harvey ("Cookie"1 Workman is supposed to be sporting? Rumor has it that when he is not obliging his fair one he takes one of the local debs for a ride. Harvey says that he takes a lot of pride in the animal but at the same time refuses to tell where he keeps it Possibly if enough pressure was placed upon the issue Harvey might afford us a glimpse in the near future. Concurrently comes the news that our popular friend Irwin ("Ani") Altheim has a new girl. The following is a message that he re- ceived from her on March 14th.
Though you may frown at my advances,
Fond hopes are won by taking chances.
So I will chance this little line;
Will you be my Valentine?
Then too, we find some interest in Ihe almost dastard deed of our dear colleague "Cypper" George. Had it not been for the restraining power of Doctor Johnson, George would have sold "Ya" Korngoot a couple of dimes and pennies for twenty-four carat gold. Had the deal been suc- cessful George's one and only would, in all prob- abilities, have gotten herself a manicure. And while on the subject of manicures let it be known to all that our erstwhile orchestra leader polishes his nails on the lathe in the crown and bridge lab. Maybe the depression has something to do with this.
Incidentally, Druck no longer believes that castile soap is used to shampoo the dental cilia His latest is that it is used to wash the plaster out of the proximal spaces after a plaster wash.
"Bo" Mosetich blossomed forth at the Soph party and revealed some hidden talent He at- tempted to depict an Egyptian dancing g.rl by wiggling his lumbar region and tying his arms in Knots. Maybe he will try it again provided Sve:i- ciscas and Frisch furnish the melody.
"Kringelein," alias Costello, attributes his gray hair to the fact that he drinks plenty of milk. He fails to state, however, that this milk is shipped to him intermittently from a tiger farm in India, Ac-
cording to "Knngy" the beverage is quite strong and best taken when diluted with an ample amount of gingerale or lemon soda. Is it possible that "Grampa" Creadon is bald because he uses this tonic on his scalp.
BABY'S GOT A TOOTH The telephone rang in my office today, as it often
has tinkled before I turned in my chair in a half-grouchy way, for a
telephone call is a bore; And all I thought, "It is somebody wanting to
know the distance from here to Pekm " In a tone that was gruff I shouted, "Hello," a sign
for the talk to begin. "What is it?" I asked in a terrible way. I was
huffy, to tell the truth, Then over the wire I heard my wife say "Ihe
baby, my dear, has a tooth!"
I have seen a man jump when the horse that he
backed finished first in a well driven race I have heard the man cheer, as a matter of fact,
and I've seen the blood rush to his face; I've been on the spot when good news has come in
and I've witnessed expressions of glee That range from a yell to a tilt of the chin, and
some things have happened to me That have thrilled me with joy from my toes to my
head, but never from earliest youth Have I lumped with delight as I did when she said,
"The baby, my dear, has a tooth."
I have answered the telephone thousands of times
for messages good and bad; I've received the reports of most horrible crimes,
and news that was cheerful or sad; I've been telephoned this and telephoned that, a
joke, or an errand to run; I've been called to the phone for the idlest of
chat, when there was much work to be done; But never before have I realized quite the thrill
of a messcge, forsooth, Till over the wire came these words that I write,
"The baby, my dear, has a tooth."
-4 59 &•-
FRESHMAN CLASS
DONALD H MAMMEN President
CLARK J. McCOOEY Secretary
MICHAEL VITEK Vice-President
JAMES E STOTT Treasurer
FIRST SECTION OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS
TOP ROW: Longo, Browning, Hayes, Priess.
2nd ROW: Murstig, Crane, Strohacksr, Maurovich, Kimble,
Loritz, Kiwala, Larkin. 3rd ROW: Heydandk, Johnson, Fairman, Ness, Neymark, Han-
nett, Schroeder, Mammen, Adler
4th ROW: Bauer, Ewald, Cholewinski, Waska, Perko, Hooper, Zipprich, Dullaghan.
5th ROW: Peffers, Shallman, Berlin, Bulmash. Raffle, Sta- sinski, Ogle,
■•«§{ 00 )§H
FRESHMAN CLASS
STANLEY JAKUB5 Artist
HILDRETH A. HANNETT Sergeant-at-Arms
ROBERT D. STROHACKEK Circulation Manager
HERMAN C CORNSTEIN Editor
SECOND SECTION OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS
TOP ROW: Gomberg, Cillig, Kaplan. Rust, Pitch, Van Landeg- hen, Cornstein, Eggers, Thomas, Vision, Eberly, Coniglio,
2nd ROW Kitchen, Campbell, Sutker, Jakubs, Liedmjn, Miz- gata, Kaneko, Kropidlowski.
3rd ROW: Janowsky, Vitek, Krupa, Smith, Stott, Wellman, McCooey, Serritella.
4th ROW: Weiss, Fafmski, E Stecker, H. Stecker, Moses Friedman, Copalman
y 6i }>
FRESHMAN CLASS
ANEW field, a field of adventure lay before them. Seventy-six ambitious men assembled at the Chicago College of Dental Surgery on the sixth day of October, nineteen hundred thirty-two, to set cff to a new start in search of knowledge which some day would enable them to be better fit to serve humanity. To some the surroundings were new and inspiring, while to others who had clinic and amphitheater held no special fascina- tion.
After the first few days, all aloofness and reserve had disappeared, and the feilows greeted each other by their first names or nicknames as they passed in the corridors or met in the base- ment. Soon arose before them the task of choos- ing from the class those men whom they thought were best fitted to pilot them through their initial year. A class meeting was held and various men's names were put up for consideration. I he elec- tion was held, and Donald Mammen was elected president, Michael Vitek, v.ce-president; Clark McCooey, secretary; James Stott, treasurer, and Stanley Jakubs, sergeant-at-arms.
Then came that eventful day, Friday the thirteenth, when the freshmen met the sopho- mores on the field of honor and emerged victor- ious. It is said to have been the fiercest fight since the days of way back when. In spite of the fierce exertion, panting, grunting, and tear- ing, there was no display of animosity, tveryone fought fairly and cleanly, or should we say bare'y and cleanly. The only casualty reported was re- ceived by a freshman whose pants were filled with clinkers as he battled his way through the sophs. All that remained of the spoils were torn shirts and uppers which were strewn knee deep about the floor.
Everybody returned from his Christmas vaca- tion in the best of spirits, and resumed his work with a hearty vigor. Rumors of a fresman party were going about, so the class met to take a poll of those men who were in favor of supporting such a function. A majority was in favor of it, and after permission was received from the office, a committee cf six men headed by H. A. Hannett was appointed by the class president, Don Mam-
men The necessary arrangements were made, and the party was held on February tenth at the Old Arts Colony Club. In spite of the heavy snow which had fallen, the faculty and students turned out in full force. The music was supplied by Jimmy Creegan and his orchestra. Austin J. Rust supplied vocal entertainment which was well received and appreciated.
After the second semester was well on its way, a bowling team was organized to compete in the intramural tournament. The outstanding man on the team was Krupa, who not only led the team, but was one of the highest scorers of the league. The class was also well represented in basketball and tennis.
Under the tutelage of Dr. Kendall, several papers dealing with various phases of organic and physiologic chemistry were presented to the class. The students who participated in the presentation received invaluable experience which will stand them in good stead when they have to deliver papers in seminar. This work was further en- couraged by Dr. Fouser who had the students give oral talks to enlighten others on the mysteries of histology and organology.
A fine spirit of leadership was shown by the men who were elected to lead us through the year and the courageous type of cooperation which was manifested by the student body enabled the class to go through the year without serious mishaps or misfortune. The class wishes to express words of thanks to the faculty who have made this pos-.j sible. Every member of the class hopes to keep up this fine record that has been made for the remainder of the time in school. ODD FACTS ABOUT OUR PROFS
Dr. Kendell had a cigar in his pocket ons day
Dr. Job was once a basketball coach.
Dr. Fouser has a daughter who is a junior at Minnesota. Beware fellows.
Dr. Clupker is down in the restaurant every morning at 8:15.
Dr. Holmes has on a clean gown every I hurs day in anatomy.
Dr. Kirby teaches classes at the downtown school.
-•«§( 62 M •
FRESHMAN CLASS
FROSH COINCIDENCES We wonder what would happen if:
"Speedy" Kiwala were in his seat when Dr. Job takes roll.
"Eagleye" Neymark were to stay awake for an entire lecture.
"Flash" Schroeder actually went to s!eep on the rail under the anatomy table
"Connig" came to school with cigarettes of his own.
"Jimmy" Serntella would offer to pay Corn- stein's carfare, and Cornstein would refuse if he were in his right mind.
"Piffle" Raffle would live up to his reputa- tion as a "zizzler."
Hannett's name were not Hildreth.
"Handshaker" Rust were able to keep the girls away.
Don Mammen didn't show up for school in his "closed job."
"01 lie" Pitch were able to follow out Dr Kendell's principles.
Hayes were not color-blind.
Benny Friedman gave a negative test to Lugol's solution.
Tony Kaneko could answer roll without say- ing "heah."
Anyone could tell Ed from Henry Stecker the first day in class.
"Van" lost his little book.
Adler would bring his girl to school.
Cornstein lost that picture of Rosie.
Bauer drank as many quarts of beer as he said he could.
Loritz had some sleep before he came to school.
Perko would stop making eyes at the nurses.
"Jake" would stop cleaning his nails in class.
Hooper could run all the way up the stairs.
Crane could grow as big a mustache as Dr. Kendell's was.
click
hat.
Pness would stop talking about "Might> 1."
Shallman could forget Sussie for a while.
Eggers ever came to school without his iron
Kropidlcwski ever admitted that his first name was Alphonso.
Peffers were really sixteen.
Ogle were not standing in front of Skinner that day in the lab.
Bob Strohacker would lose part of his nasal protruberance.
Bill Johnson got together with Benny Fried- man
Cill.g were to have his mustache removed.
Fairman would smile once in a while.
Charlie Ness got up five minutes earlier as Dr Job suggested.
Sutker got less than a 99 in physiological chem.
Rietz showed us the secret of his match trick
Krupa ever found who always swipes his chair in prosthetics.
Waska lost his rubber gloves.
It is reported to us that Dr. Clupker showed one of our students how they find lost teeth in the clinic with the a:d of two vulcanite trimmers.
MYSTERY
In "P" chcm one Saturday after a paper on endocrine glands wcs read by one of the students, someone asked a question concerning the relation of the pituitary to the hypophisis. I he unfortu- nate who read the paper was apparently taken aback by this important word, and was at a loss as to what to answer.
-■■€{ 63 }§*
FRESHMAN CLASS
DENTAL DRIVELS
Rust in metallurgy: "Cosh, if Dr. Kendall gives us any problems about corks and sinkers, I'm sunk/'
Vitek, explaining a problem concerning speci- fic gravity: "Well, after you have the weight and volume, you divide or do something and then get the answer."
Friedman, the leading light of the chem class discovers a new short cut in finding specific grav- ity problems.
Dr. Fouser, reading a definition of the mtima from a students paper, learns that the intima is the coloring matter of red blood cells.
At this time we would like to pay tribute to Nienmark for his valiant effort to stay awake dur- ing first hour lectures.
Hooper is still trying to figure out new many buccal cusps there are on a lower first molar.
Schroeder, explaining to Dr. Holmes how he would get plaster out of the foramen magnum
"Well, I would hit the patient over the head and shake him until it fell out."
Ogle, at a fraternity meeting: "My name is Frances Ogle."
Sineni, when asked to locate the external meatus, replied: "Oh, it's somewhere in the skull."
Eggers, the poet, hands in this contribution:
"We wonder which student, whose initials are A. J.
Tipped his hat to the prof one day."
Priess is still hungering for one of his anatomy sandwiches.
Peffers, in anatomy: "Now fellows, it the calcified mass on the fingers is a finger nail, what would a similar mass be on the toe?"
Bauer wants to know when the root of a low- er lateral incisor begins to erupt.
Jukubs: "Holy smokes, will you get off my foot"'
Johnson: "That's all right Jake, just call me Mister."
The contrib from a poor mind. A wonderful bird is a Pelican, For he stores in his beak Enough food for a week, and I wonder how in the hellhecan.
THE LUCKY MAN
Luck had a favor to bestow And wondered where to let it go.
"No lazy man on earth," said she, "Shall get this happy gift from me.
"I will not pass it to the man Who will net do the best he can.
"I will not make this splendid gift To one who has not practiced thrift.
"It shall not benefit deceit,
Nor help the man who's played the cheat
"He that has failed to fight with pluck Shall never know the Coddess Luck.
"I'll look around a bit to see
What man has earned some help from me.'
She found a man who's hands were soiled Because from day to day he toiled.
He'd dreamed by night and worked by day To make life's contest go his way.
He'd kept his pest and daily slaved, And something of his wage he saved.
He'd clutched at every circumstance Which might have been his golden chance.
The goddess smiled and then, kerslap I She dropped her favor in his lap.
4 64 j»
FRESHMAN CLASS
THROUGH THE WEEK WITH A FRESHMAN
Monday After going through the unpleasant ceremonies of dragging himself out of bed, the weary student performs his ablutions and sets oft for school. Upon reaching his destination, he im- mediately heads for Dudleys to get his morn- ing cup of coffee. While partaking of this nectar, he discusses the happenings of the week-end with his fellow cronies. In the midst of the conversa- tion, someone suddenly remembers that there is to be a quiz in Histology. Immediately there is a barrage of questions fired. "Say, Don, what is lymphatic leukemia?" "How would you differen- tiate between frog and human blood." This in- tense study is interrupted by the migration of Dfhers to the amphitheater, so they too arise and join the multitude struggling en the stairs.
The amphitheater gained at last, the ex- hausted student takes a seat from which he can cast coveted glances at the papers of others. I he quiz over the student leaves the room in deep meditation trying to figure out whether or not Dr. Fouser will give him at least five points for trying on that last question.
On to the histology lab where the next two lours are spent fiddling around with a pen trying to produce a reasonable fascimile of what ie sees in the microscope. After what seems to 3e an endless hundred and twenty minutes, Mr. Earner finally says "Alright fellows," the student :s aroused from his lethargy, grabs h:s "mike" and rushes to the window so that he may turn it in and finish the morning of toil
Down to the basement he rushes to grab something to eat. With one eye on the clock, ie gobbles down his food, hurriedly smokes a :igarette, and clambers the stairs to be in time for roll call in prosthetics.
Safely entrenched behind his desk, the stu- dent relaxes. Here he may spend the next three and a half hours working leisurely setting up teeth, fhus endeth the first of six nerve-wracking days
Tuesday. A similar procedure of getting up and going to school. This time instead of a quiz
the student may sit back in his seat and lend an attentive ear to the ministrations of Dr. Job I he lecture over, our friend makes his mournful way to the chem lab hoping that he will go to the small amphitheater to hear some student read a paper on some s.bject or other. The gods are favorable, for upon reaching the lab, Dr. Kirby in- forms him that he will proceed to the small amphi- theater where Dr Kendell will lecture to him. Here the student is safe, for these lectures are of personal interest, and he is not in fear of going to sleep, and in doing this embarrass himself. He passes through the rest of the morning with- out due uncomfort. The noon hour and after- noon pass as on the day preceding.
Wednesday Wednesday goes by and the stu- dent is cheered by the knowledge that half the week has passed.
Thursday. Today there is a little variation in the program although the morning is the same, for on this day the class goes to the medical building for anatomy. Although the student does not wel- come the change because of anatomy, he is cheer- ed by the thought that the week is drawing to a close. This reminds him of a pleasant duty: here it is nearly Saturday, and no date yet. Just who should he take out, Ruth? No. They didn't get on so well the last time Oh well, he'd take Susie out this time, she was a good kid. Such thoughts occupy the mind of a student who is supposed to be deeply engrossed in an intensive study of ana- tomy. So passed an interesting afternoon of mus- ing
Friday. Again the same procedure as had taken place the days previous. The morning over with and back to the anatomy lab again "f his time with the satisfaction of knowing that the ob- ject of his choice had consented to go with him Now to spend the afternoon p'enning what he is going to do on Saturday night. The musings were interrupted by the untimely approach of Dr Holmes. Cosh, the table was in for a practical quiz, and here he didn't know a thing. Oh well, if he assumed an expression of beaming intelli-
-<% 65 jV
^^^^^^^5^^^^^
FRESHMAN CLASS
gence perhaps Dr. Holmes wouldn't ask so many questions. The plan worked, and now to finish the schemes for tomorrow night. With this occupa- tion to fill the time, the rest of the lab hour passed quite rapidly.
Saturday. Ahead of him the only day of the week that he actually enioyed, the student comes to schooi with happiness in his heart. The morn- ing fairly flies by, and at twelve o'clock the trans- formed person is released to a luxurious vacation of a day and a half. Oh for the life of a student1
MODERN PROBLEMS QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Dear Aunt Myrtle: Please suggest some method for removing cosmetics that will appeal to my young daughters who don't care for cleans- ing tissues and are ruining my linen supply.
Mrs. Exasperated,
Red City, Idaho.
Dear Ma From Idaho: Burlap bags are in- expensive yet quite durable and unexcelled in ability to penetrate into the deepest pores. What- ever you do don't have your daughters wash their faces.
Dear Auntie: For business reasons I have found it necessary to dye my gray hair, but unfor- tunately it grows so fast that my Saturday after- noons and most of my luxury allowance has to go to keep the new growth retouched. What can I do5
Margy.
Dear Margy: Business? What kind of busi- ness5 Any way my advice is — act your age granny, act your age.
Auntie Dear: Please >ell me how I can im- prove my eyebrows and lashes which are thin and scanty.
Miss Baren, Sandy, Utah
Dear Miss Baren: Brush them daily to remove dust and grit. Do not apply soap and water. Or you might ask Joan or Loretta to lend you theirs.
Dear Aunt Myrtle: Although it is winter time, I still have freckles. I have tried most every- thing to remove them but have met with no suc- cess. Will you suggest something?
Miss B. Speckled.
Dear Miss B. Speckled Are the freckles con- fined to your nose or are they widespread5 How- ever that may be the best thing you can do is to paint them to match your hair, your dress, your rouge and lipstick, or, your toenails.
Aunt Myrtle: I am going to visit some friends who dine in restaurants a great deal, and I frankly don't know how artichokes should be] eaten. I know I'll be hungry, so don't tell me to let that dish alone.
Vida,
California.
Dear Vida: Ve-da had a nice time but for your question. Ve'er in the same boat.
Dear Aunt Myrtle: I have always wanted to know the meaning of the initials R.S.V.P. appear- ing on certain formal invitations.
Dimples.
Dear Dimples: Did you look in Webster's? We believe that has something to do with butcher shops. Then again it may be the abbreviation of the victuals your going to get.
Hooray, here's one from a male. His reads]
^66
FRESHMAN CLASS
Dear Myrtle: My wife has become careless of her appearance. She has allowed herself to be- come fat and unattractive. She doesn't care how she looks. If I say anything to her about it, she gets mad. You know how it is.
Slim.
Dear Slim: No I don't know how it is. Not as yet anyway. Slim, what do you do with your car when its tires become bulgy, its paint blist- ered, its fenders loose and droopy, and the whole blamed thing sluggish? It's the same all the way through. Even to the first installment.
0 N
RUNNING A FACTORS
Dear Aunt Myrtle: In many of the letters you receive there is something about the girl who is in love with a married man. I am not for it, but how can you help it?
Brown-eyed Susan.
Dear Susan: just let his wife know,
A PRAYER
"My thoughts now steal
Away from things of minor worth To fashion here a new ideal
Above the lesser things of earth. The close of day
Draws nigh too soon, when ev'ry man Must hasten on his lonely way
Across the twilight's narrow span.
Long ere mine eyes
Are dimmed and I shall feel death's sting, Lord Cod, help me to realize
The high ideals to which I cling.
Yet, Lord from day
To day, let my ideals advance. Keep them within my reach, I pray,
But just beyond the day's expanse."
Dr. Reilly
If I were running a factory
I'd stick up a sign for all to see,
I'd print it large and I'd nail it high
On every wall that the men walked by,
And I'd have it carry this sentence clear:
"The 'better job' that you want is here1"
It's the common trait of the human race To pack up and roam from place to place; Men have done it for ages and do it now, Seeking to better themselves somehow They quit their posts and their tools they drop For a better job in another shop
It may be I'm wrong, but I hold to this — That something surely must be amiss When a man worth while must move away For the better job and the better pay; And something is false in our own renoun When men can think of a better town.
So if I were running a factory
I'd stick up this sign for all to s:?,
Which never an eye in the place could mis;
"There isn't a better town than this!
You need not go wandering, far or near—
The 'better job' that you want is here."
mm 67 jV-
PREDENT CLASS
DONALD C. CROOK President
LAWRENCE B, MURPHY Vice-President
FRANK S WOZNIAK Secretary
EDMUND J. SCANLAN Treasurer
FIRST SECTION OF THE PREDENT CLASS
TOP ROW: Peterson, Wiegel, Pellettier, Pollack, Smentek, 2nd ROW: Dumanowski, Kahn, Zelko, Wasielewski, Graham,
Tomaszewski, Tolpa Kramer, Heilemann.
3rd ROW: Stulga, Starsiak, Crook, Lennox, Schuessler, Brown.
■•*§{ 68 fr~
PREDENT CLASS
NORMAN OLSON Sergeant-at-Arms
RUDOLF CAM I NO Editor
WILLIAM J. STARSIAK Artist
A/ALTER A. WYKHUIS Circulation Manager
SECOND SECTION OF THE PREDENT CLASS
TOP ROW: Block, Kunik, Ditkowsky, Camino, Bolewicz
2nd ROW: Scanlan, Olson, Murphy, DeWolf, Mase, Meini]
3rd ROW: Ulip, Wykhuis, Esterman, Dziubski, Abrams, Wozniak,
m 69 $■■■
PREDENT CLASS
WITH the inception of this, the first year at college, for the students of the pre-dent class, the opening pages of a new chapter in our destiny unfolds. A quiet evident expression of timidity permeated this tiny student body, as they ming'ed observingiy in the basement prior to the first assembly. Then with the approach of the hour with a none too definite idea as to where we would find the amphitheater, we began with some reluctance to ascend the staircases. I hen fil- tering slowly into the arena with a unanimous effort on the part of every one to assume an at- titude of ease in his seat, we secretly wondered how we would ever endure five years of servitude in these back-breaking straight |ackets.
However, with the passing of the first month, after some of the names had been committed to memory, and adequate substitutions made for the other tongue twisters, the latent social proclivities began to assume proportions in each of the mem- bers of the pre-dent family which laid the foun- dation for happy associations.
Everyone seemed to feel that our first course in plaster throwing, under the tolerant direction of Dr. Schoen, brought to our attention the pseudo- art talent of Wozniak and Wiegal, the Amos and Andy of the class. The course of our study seemed to culminate in the little extra-curricular dissertation on cleanliness, most especially dedi- cated to Messrs. Lennox and Peterson, by Dr. Schcen.
In the chemistry laboratory the experimental inclinations of Camino and Scanlan and a few others afforded us all the sensations of men in the trenches, with one successive bombardment fol- lowed by another, and subsequent blasts of poison gas. The lives of every man in the company re- ceived a threat when Smentek showed a wanton disrespect for hydrogen.
After several avenues for our social develop- ment had been opened up, our attention and in- terest turned toward the establisment of a basket- ball team. After due deliberation and a short sea- son for tryouts Murphy, Scanlin, Tolpa, Lennox, Peterson, and Mase, through their proved ability-
were qualified for the team. Considering the fact
that this was the initial debut for our basketball
team, we all feel reasonably justified in the pride
we take in our team, and with the showing that
it made.
In Biology Dr. Bradshaw told the class that
they were to catch some bugs for the study of the
insects in the laboratory. Imagine some of the
funny sights one could see:
Dumanowski with a net in his hand catching
butterflies.
DeWolf sneaking along the weeds like an
old Indian trying to catch a grasshopper on the
trees.
Tomaszewski putting honey on his mustache
to attract the bees.
Tolpa with his pipe smoking the old barns to get some beetles.
Besides catching insects the class had to
overhaul worms, crayfish and frogs, and were they "woppers."
After the mid term exams the class decided to organize and through the wonderful choice of the class the officers of the class were elected:
President Donald Crook
Vice-President Lawrence Murphy
Secretary Frank Wozniak
Treasurer. . Edmund bcanlin
Editor Rudolph Camino
Artist William Starsiak
Sergeant-at-Arms Norman Olson
Intramural Manager Walter Wykhius
After the election the class did not have many affairs because of the lack of funds. 1 he class was so small that it could not pay for a dance or any get-togethers, but at the latter part of the first semester the class had hopes for the future from the new February students. With such men as Graham, Pellettien, and others the class was made more successful and larger. As the second semester entered the class finally got Phy- sics. The Newton and Galileo of the class, Bole- wicz and Dzuibski, showed their skill in the lab by pulling their hair off in some of the ex-
4 70 p
PREDENT CLASS
periments. One can still picture in one's mind the time Ulip spent a week trying to find the center of gravity of a meter stick. He started on a Tues- day and on Friday he was further behind than when he began. We all laughed at him but finally we all got stuck with the same one.
Time finally passed and it wasn't long before we were studying for the final exams. After the exams we finally completed the first step in our climb to the top. We realized that it would be only a few months that we would enter the fresh- man class. On the last day of that first semester everyone was telling every one else what he was going to do in the summer and finally bidding each other goodbye 'til the next semester, we departed. Some took street cars east; some west; some took trains; some autos; and within a few minutes we were out of sight of the school and we could see each other smiling as we travelled on. 1 he mem- ories of our first year in school were pleasant even though the course had been hard.
IMAGINE
Ted Tolpa — without his pipe.
Edward Ulip — without his hair combed
Charles Kunik — six feet tall.
Donald Crook — sweet sixteen.
Lawrence Murphy — without his homework.
Robert Abrams — early to lecture.
Walter Wykhius — without his suit pressed.
Joseph Smentek — with his revised dictionary.
Casimer Tomaszewski — without a mustache.
Leo Wasielewski — quiet.
Frank Wozniak — without a wisecrack.
table.
busy.
Robert Wiegel — as a girl.
Casimer Bolewicz — wearing a cap.
John Dziubski — without Bolewicz.
Anthony Stulga — without his glasses.
Norman Olson — four feet tall.
William Starsiak — not present at plastic arts.
Elmer Block — present at school every day.
Robert Dewolf — not singing.
William Mase — same.
Maurice Ditkowsky — understanding the force
Casimer Dumanowski — not in the library at i.
Morton Esterman — cheating in a test. Benedict Lennox — not with Peterson. Charles Peterson — with blonde hair. George Meinig — taking the Biology practical. Edmund Scanlin — with all his time free —
James Bara — being bashful. Maurice Brown — saying something in class. Henry Kahn — without a drag. Wilbur Schuessler — being noisy. Morton Gorchow — arguing in Ethics Dante Pellettieri — a poet. Gord Pollack — not arguing with someone. Wilbur Rose — as a singer. Louis Kramer — not sitting in the rear at an n.
Joseph Zelko — an actor. Glen Heilemann — as an artist with wavy hair. Rudolph Camino — without his briefcase.
N 71 )>
P R E D E N T
HEARD ON NEW YORK TRIP BY A PRE-DENT
Bride: "Won't oos 'ittle umpsie dumpsie kiss oos 'ttle ootsie wootsie?"
Mase (in next berth); "Won't those foreign- ers ever shut up and go to sleep."
He bent over her and gazed at her wealth of golden hair; then at her eyes; which reminded him of twin pools beneath a southern sky, then at her ruby lips, which broadened into a smile disclosing two gleaming rows of perfect teeth, he bent still closer — why not? He was a dentist!
Tomaszewski : "I'm growing a mustache on the installment plan."
Tolpa: "How's that?"
Tomaszewski: "A little down each week."
H-
"Co to father," she said When I asked her to wed And she knew that I knew That her father was dead. What a life he had led1 And she knew that I knew What she meant when she said "Co to father."
V. K.
CLASS
DEFINITIONS OF SCHOOL TERMS
'According to Pre- Dents)
Ponies: Small bits of paper, inscribed with various interesting pieces of information which are capable of enraging the teacher to a degree far disproportionate to their size. Flunk preven- tives, the use of which is very liable to abuse. So called because of their close relation to ? (Note' This term is used exclusively all over the world in every college and university that exists.
Stalls: Illustrations of the proverb "Hope springs eternal in the human breast." Experiments in a very difficult form of composition. Non- spoken voice of an answer to a question. (Note) Students who devote themselves earnestly to the development of this practice are permitted, as a special distinction, to have all their marks written in red.
Lips: The most overworked part of the hu- man body. Their original and most important pur- pose was to convey ideas, but their main use for dental students is. for eating, whistling and sing- ing "Hey-nonny-nonny and a hot-cha-cha."
Pre-Dent: An abysmally ignorant creature who enters college with the strange belief that a : college is to furnish a good time. This idea is usually lost by the time he becomes a senior.
-4 72 M
PREDENT CLASS
Senior: An exalted being, the climax ot tive years of toil by the student, his parents, and his teachers. He endeavors to direct the activities of the school but is hampered considerably in this by his professors
"A's": The rifts in clouds; high marks; al- ways given solely in reward for excellent scholar- ship, perfect attendance, and similar praise of worthy qualities. An element that is very rare.
Flunks: The flies in the ointment; the thorns in the orange blossom, low marks which when given to other students are the just punishment for poor scholarship and negligence of work; when given to oneself however, they are based on unfair and un|ust discrimination.
BANANA OIL
Crook: "Yes, I walk to and from school every Jay. It's such good exercise ."
Wozniak: "I wouldn't have been late if our :lock hadn't been slow."
Wiegel: "Same here."
Tolpa: "Yes, Mr. Lodeski, I'll have that heme for you on Monday."
Pellettien: "Oh, I got an 'A' on that last heme."
Ulip: "I know my chemistry exam cold, and 'II get every question."
Wykhius: "We won every game we played in the intramural tournament."
Bolewicz: "Dzuibski and I got more Physics experiments than anyone else."
Dziubski: "And howl"
Graham: "It's too personal, boys."
Lennox: "I don't think we will get an exam in Biology today."
Peterson. "I know my Physics I do"
Murphy: "I can make a hit with any nurse at the county."
Kahn: "I got a drag with every one of my teachers."
Ditkowsky: "I can go to the county and see an operation anytime I want."
Esterman: "I got a suit for every day in the month."
Professor Mahoney (after a lengthy explana- tion on the molecular theory of matter) : "And now are there any questions?"
Wiegel (from rear): "What time is itr1"
1 73 }£•■■
THE FOOTBALL TEAM
THE BASEBALL TEAM
THE BASKETBALL TEAM
ATHLETICS
A good many years ago, when rhe students of this college were not so sorely laden with academic and clinical requirements for graduation,; the athletic teams were well supported, and there were plenty of men out for the teams. Now, with classes from morning till night, and the clinic open the year around, the time to spend on some athietic field, or in a gymnasium, is practically unheard of.
Baseball was never very popular,- however, football and basketball enjoyed great popularity. The condition at present seems quite the reverse for now we have no football team, and baseball and basketball enjoy the favor of the student body.
The former teams played other medical and dental colleges here in the city, about forty schools in all, which provided unlimited opportunities for the teams to practice their physical prowess.
i«£Ss3g5$Q^
INTRA-MURAL ASSOCIATION
Since the abolishment of football as an inter- collegiate sport at Loyola a few years ago, much stress was placed on the Intra-Mural Athletics for the entire student body. Because of lack of convenient gymnasium facilities the West Cam- pus in past years had only a small representation in the various divisions of these sports. However, this year under the faculty moderation of Dr. Job and Dr. McNulty the gymnasium at the Profes- sional Y.M.C.A. was secured as the headquarters of the Medical and Dental athletes.
DR. R. I. McNULTY
\
NORTON West Side IMA. Mgr.
HALMOS Sen. Mgr.
-4 76 M
INTRA- AA URAL ASSOCIATION
The success of these inter-class athletics are lue entirely to the earnest endeavors of Joseph 'Dode" Norton, who as general manager of the Vest Campus division was instrumental in the enting of the Y.M.C.A. as a place of recreation.
At the Dental School Mr. Norton had as- istants in the various classes: Mr. George Holmes, >enior; Mr, Edward J. O'Reilly, Junior; Mr. Ed- vard Vonesh, Sophomore; Mr. Jacob Weiss, ■reshman, and Lawrence Murphy, Pre-dental.
DR. T. JOB
CAM I NO Pre Dent. Mgr.
WEISS Fresh. Mgr
VONESCH Soph. Mgr.
^77
VARSITY BASKETBALL
Using as a nucleus three members of last year's squad, Coach Len Sachs built a powerful quintet, which under the cool leadership of Cap- tain Don Cavanaugh won fifteen games out of twenty-one starts. Most of these losses occurred while the team was playing on foreign floors and under the usual adverse condition of a team on the road. Then too, they were going through a hard schedule against stiff opposition, which called for as many as four games in the same number of days.
CAPTAIN CAVANAUGH
VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM
■'■»]{ 78 }i«- -
VARSITY BASKETBALL
As leader of the '33 quintet, Captain "Don" Cavanaugh played his last season for Loyola. Cavanaugh has proved himself by his impreg- lab.'e defense tactics and his cool and calculat- ing leadership, a basketeer of the highest type
Handicapped throughout the season by a lack of reserve strength the Ramblers laid down in impressive record and as a grand climax to the season whipped the University of Wisconsin team, 39 to 23.
BOB OHLENROTH
Robert Ohlenroth was the only Dental School basketball player on the University Varsity this 'ear. "Bob" was a forward on Le Sachs quintet vas his uncanny eye for the hoop swelled the total .core many a game this season.
Against Michigan Ohlenroth was at his best ;nd had his come-back in this fracas. Previous to his game Bib was on the sidelines for three games >wmg to a sprained ankle received in the final waiter of the Millikin game Ohlenroth is a Junior nd has one year of varsity competition left. He s regarded as one of the most promising candi- lafes for next year's teams.
*/A.
"4 79 &■•
•
LOYOLA UNIVERSITY (Chicago) BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
1932-1933
WON 14 — LOST 7
1931-32 1932-33
L.U. OPP. LU. OPP.
__ Dec 14 — Davis and Elkms College at home 30 35
__ Dec. 17 — University of Western Ontario at home 38 18
30 14 Dec 19— Millikin at Decatur 31 24
Dec 21 — St. Ambrose College at home 16 15
27 22 Jan 2 — Centenary College at home 38 29
36 30 Jan. 6— College of the City of Detroit at Detroit 30 19
.. Jan 7 — St. John's University at Toledo, 0 35 15
17 25 Jan 9 — Michigan State Normal at Ypsilanti 28 48
32 23 Jan 14— Western State Teachers at home 38 27
18 29 Jan, 21— Western State Teachers at Kalamazoo 22 34
— Jan 27 — FAL of Mexico Oty at home 39 22
__ Jan. 28 — Franklin College at home 33 28
__ Feb 3 — University of Wisconsin at Madison 26 28
29 26 Feb 6— Millikin at home 32 22
_- Feb 10 — Illinois Wesleyan at Bloomington 21 28
__ Feb. 9 — St. Ambrose College at Davenport 30 28
— Feb. 16— Michigan State Normal at home 20 30
33 19 Feb 18— College of the City of Detroit at home__ 30 16 Feb. 25 — Monmouth College at home 35 17
Mar. 4 — Illinois Wesleyan at home 22 33
_. Mar 7 — Wisconsin at home 39 24
REYNOLDS
WESTSIDE
BASKETBALL
CHAMPS
VULTURES FLASHES
ALL NATIONS SENIOR BASKETBALL
WESTSIDE
BASKETBALL
CHAMPS
INTRA-MURAL BASKETBALL
Because of the convenience of a playing floor, the Dental School was well represented in the intra-mural basketball league.
Meeting every Monday and Friday evening in a schedule of games many of which were played against the teams of the medical school, the various class quintets provided genuine thrills to spectators.
Nine teams were entered from the Dental School, the most outstanding being the Bush- whackers which was made up of Junior Dents. Playing a fast and smooth style the Bushwhack- ers won the West Division and continued into the Round Robin without a defeat. The first, last and only loss being suffered at the hands of the So- dality whom they met in the All-University Cham- pionship game at the Intra-mural Carnival.
FRESHMAN TEAM PANTHERS
PREDENT TEAM ROSENBERCS
VARSITY BASKETBALL
In one of the forward positions, the Dental School was well represented by Bob (Gunner) Ohlenroth. Although playing his first year with the varsity, the tall red-head clamped a regular berth, by virtue of his sterling floor work and un- erring accuracy in shooting baskets. However, the "Gunner" emulated the famous Charley Mur- phy by sacrificing the glamour of the box score to "feed" the ball to his teammates.
Coupled as running mate with Ohlenroth was Eddie Connelly of last year's team whose "shots" under the basket recalled the days of "Jimmie Bremner."
Jim Hagan played at guard in an invincible manner and contributed much to the team's scor- ing power.
Made to order for Coach's Sachs system of play, Bill Motz, tall center, held a mortgage on the tip-off and ran away with the individual scor- ing honors.
DICKTER TISCHLER
BOWLERS
FACULTY NO. SENIORS NO.
FACULTY NO. 2 SENIORS NO. 2
TRICK
RAMBALDI
VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM
Led by Captain Trick of the Dental School, the University swimming team passed through a very successful season winning most of its meets by good scores.
Captain Trick's work in the 100-yard and 200-yard free style events was noteworthy. He demonstrated equal prowess as anchor man in the medley relays.
BOWLERS
Rambaldi, also of the Dental School, placeu consistently in all of the meets as a versatile swmmer.
His performances as lead-off man in the relays and backstroke events are showdowned only by his stellar performance as a point-winner in thf fancy diving events.
SENIORS NO. 3 JUNIORS NO 1
JUNIORS NO 2 FRESHMEN
INDOOR BASEBALL
Last year the All-University Indoor Base- ball Championship was won by the Dental School. The sophomore class of C.C.D.S. produced under the management of Edward Marcinkowski a well organized nine which struggled through a hard schedule of games on the west Campus to meet the much praised team on the West Campus
Despite the advanced rating of the North Shore team they proved of little value as oppo- sition to the Sophomore Dents who handed the north siders a sound licking, winning the game by a margin of more than ten runs. This victory gave the Dental School the undisputed indoor baseball championship of Loyola University.
Members of the victorious team receiving medal awards for their stellar work were Law- rence Faul, Bill Schwartz, David Klaper, Joseph Norton, Walter Lippold, Edward Smreczak, Robert Ohlenroth and Edward Marcincowski.
SCHWARTZ SZYMANSKI
OHLENROTH KLAPER
INTRA-MURAL ATHLETICS
PREDENT BASEBALL FRESHMAN BASEBALL
SENIOR BOWLERS "PANHANDLERS
WRESTLING AND BOXING
WRESTLING AND BOXING
The Dental School didn't fare so well in wrestling and boxing as it did a year ago when Melton Dickter won both the wrestling and box- ing championships in the light-heavy weight divi- sion.
However, the teams representing the Den- tal School in these sports made a very good show- ing despite that lack of condition and training which was so evident in our men. Nevertheless, the two brothers. Noel and Harvey Workman, won their weight divisions championships by pin- ning their men with considerable ease.
Because of schedule difficulties the hand- ball championships have not yet been awarded. The dental division in this pastime is very well represented by a good number of fine handball enthusiasts.
Preparations are being made to retain the Tennis Doubles Championship at the Dental School, this honor was won last year by Milton Dickter and Joseph Tishler who breezed through the best competition the various departments of the University could produce.
WRESTLERS VULTURES
BOXERS
HANDBALL
PSI OMEGA HOUSE
DELTA SIGMA DELTA HOUSE
t
FRATERNITIES
After the first Chicago World's Fair this college assumed a position of prominence in dentistry, as the first dental college in the Mississippi Valley. In con- sequence of this fact a large majority of the student body were not residents of this city. It was then that fraternities and fraternity houses were much in vogue. These fraternity houses were on Ashland Boulevard, near Van Buren Street, in close proximity to the college. Time has executed great changes, for Chicago has become a mammoth city, and other dental schools in the middle west have been established. These two factors have done much to disturb the gregarious tendencies of student life connected with the Chicago College of Dental Surgery, Dental Department of Loyola University.
Earl P. Boulger, D. D S , L, D. S. ; John P. Buckley, Ph. C, D. D, S.; Paul W Dawson, D D. S ; Henry Clupker, D. D. S. ; Thomas L. Grisa- ,-nore. Ph. C , D D S . F A CD,; Gail M. Hambleton, B S ., D. D. S. ; Harold Hillenbrand, B S. D., D. D. S. ; William N. Holmes, D, D, S ; Gerald ) Hooper, D D . S. ; Frank W. Hyde, B A., D. D. S. ; Charles N. Johnson, M A, L D S., D. D.S.LLD,; Reginald H. Johnson, D. D. S. ; Wallace N Kirby. B. S, D D S.
DELTA SIGMA DELTA
BETA CHAPTER
Founded at University of Michigan, 1883
Established at
Chicago College of Dental Surgery, 1885
31 Active Chapters
Thomas F. Alderson, Arthur N. Allan, Henry F. Baker, Marsha; Blume, -Senior Page; Henry L. Boris, Harry F. Ciocca, Law- rence Creadon (No portrait); Charles P. Danreiter, Elton J. Dening, Grand Master; Lawrence P. Faul (No poitarai); John 1 Dcnelan.V ctor C Foster, Edward R. Frasz (No portrait), M Coggins, Gustav Gosicki, Junior Page; Charles
DELTA SIGMA DELTA
BETA CHAPTER
Founded at University of Michigan, 1883 Established at
Chicago College of Dental Surgery, 1885 31 Active Chapters
Leslie Hofsteen, Alvm 0 Jacobson, Leonard M. Kelly, Historian; Frank W. Klees (No portrait); Fred C. Kuttler, Worthy Master, Walter M. Lippold, Tyler; Sylvester S. Metcalf (No portrait); Ray A. Olech, Jerry Quinlan, John Phillips (No portrait); Robert K. Rike, Robert Rocke, Scribe; Ernest A. Rambaldi, Elmer E. Ronspiez, Merton B. Skinner, Hugo C. Smith (No portrait); Donald F, Stewart, Treasurer, John A. Stryker (No portrait); Anthony F. Vichick, Harvey R. Workman (No portrait); Noel Workman, Adolf Ziherle (No portrait).
Rudolf Kronfeld, M. D, D. D. S ; Frank P. Lindner, D. D. S ; William H. C. Logan, M. S , M D , D. D S., F. A C. S L L D ■ William I. McNeil, D, D. S ; Robert W. McNulty, M. A, D. D. S; Harold Michener, D. D. S.; Agustus H. Mueller, M. S , D. D S ; George C. Pike, D. D. S-; Lewis A, Platts, M, S. D. D S ; Pliny C. Puterbaugh, M. D., D D. S. ; William P. Schoen, D. D. S. ; Paul W. Swanson, D. D S.; Warren Willman, B. S. M , D. D. S ; John R Watt, D. D. S
|& 89 }§e..
lohn L, Kendall, BS. Ph.C, M D Rupert E Hall, D.DS Karl A Meyer, M D
PSI OMEGA
KAPPA CHAPTER
Robert Allen, Chief Inquisitor.
Leonard C Borland, Chief Interrogator
John P, Brahm.
Joseph Buckley, Chaplin.
Chester Bukowski, Senator,
William J. Cunningham.
Joseph P. Coughlm
Phillip Dunn, Treasurer.
Founded at New York College of Dentistry, 1892
Established at Chicago College of Dental Surgery, 1898 j
39 Active Chapters
-..^ 90 M
Lon W Morrey, D.D.S. Elmer W. Schuessler, D.DS Max C Fra;ier, D D S.
PS! OMEGA
KAPPA CHAPTER
ounded at New York College of Dentistry, 1892
Established at Chicago College of Dental Surgery, 1898
39 Active Chapters
Wilder Bosworth (No portrait).
Edgar F. Giles, (No portrait).
George C. Fortelka.
Clem Frey
George A. Halmos.
lames F. Keenan.
Edward E Landeck, Inside Guardian.
John McBride, Junior Grand Master.
Edward S. Meyer, Secretary.
Herman Nedved, Outside Guardian (No portrait).
Raymond Neubarth, Editor.
Edward J. O'Reilly, Grand Master
[91}*
Edgar David Coolidge. M.S. DDS Ralph H. Fouser, BS. DDS, M.D. Harold W Oppice. DDS
XI PSI PHI
LAAABDA CHAPTER
Founded at University of Michigan, 1889 Established at Chicago College of Dental Surgery, 36 Active Chapters
Henry J. Bekier, Editor.
Chester E. Bromboz, Vice-President (No portrait).
Albert H. Fyfe, Treasurer (No portrait).
Wenceslaus Lipinski, Master of Ceremonies.
Chester A. Lyznicki
John Malanowski, Director.
Stanley J. Parowski, Alternate.
- *j{ 92 M
Harr> B. Pinney, D.D.S. Corvin F. Stine, D.D.S. Elbert C. Pendletofi, DDS.
XI PSI PHI
LAMBDA CHAPTER
Founded at University of Michigan, 1889 stablished at Chicago College of Dental Surgery, 36 Active Chapters
John A. Pilut, Secretary. Zigismund A. Perlowski, Censor. Walter F. Schmidt, President. Carl J. Teresi. Anthony J. Varco.
i 93 )§*-
Twenty-two years ago, there was founded at CC.D.S. a fraternity for Jewish dental students. Four years later Alpha Chapter, Alpha Zeta Gam- ma secured a charter from the state of Illinois, and a national office was created. With this humble beginning, Alpha Zeta Gamma spread na- tionwide. Last year, however, it was decided to
EMANUEL B FINK, PhD, M D
ALPHA OMEGA
ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER
Allan J. Gerber, Chancellor,
Leonard S. Klein.
Sidney J. Kosner, Adjudant, Quaestor.
Rubin Mitz.
Irvin C. Neer, Editor.
-4 94H
ALPHA OMEGA
ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER
merge with Alpha Omega, whose ideals paralleled those of Alpha Zeta Gamma. The formal installa- tion of Alpha Lambda chapter took place October 7, 1932, with all the present f raters as charter members. With the completion of all the details the chapter looks forward to the bright prospects now in view.
Jerome Rubin.
Charles Sklamberg, Quaestor.
Emanuel Uditsky, Vice-Chancellc
Harry Verne.
Benjamin Wexler, Scribe.
95 }§*••-
David J. Ahner Arthur N. Allan Leonard C. Borland John P. Brahm Charles P. Cosgrove Charles P. Danreiter John J. Donelan Lester H. Heidorn Melvin F. Lossman
BLUE KEY
National Honorary Society
Founded at University of Florida. 1924
Established at
Loyola University, 1926
The Blue Key Honorary Society is a non-secret fraternal organization, established at this and other colleges throughout the nation to commemorate the accomplishments, social and academic, of the members of the faculty and the student body who have excelled in these attributes.
The men who have most recently been ap- pointed to membership are; David J. Ahner, Arthur N Allan, Charles P Drnreiter, John J. Donelan, Lester H Heidcrn, Rudolf Kronfeld, Marshall W.
-•*{ !)6 {> -
BLUE KEY
National Honorary Society
Founded at University of Florida, 1924
Established at
Loyola University, 1926
Milnarik, and Bernard Thiel, all of the senior class. Leonard C. Borland, Melvin F. Lossman, Edward J. O'Reilly, Robert Rocke, Donald F. Stewart, and Joseph A. Norton, of the junior class. Charles Cosgrove of the sophomore class.
The old initiates are; John P. Brahm, Ray A. Olech, Robert K. Pike, and Hollis S. Powers.
Mai shall T. Milnank )oseph A Norton Ray A. Olech Edward J. O'Reilly Robert K. Pike Merton B. Skinner Robert Rocke Donald F Stewart Bernard Thiel
The members of the faculty who are members of Blue Key are; Earl P. Boulger, D.D.S., L.D.S.; Harold A. Hillenbrand, B.S.D., D.D.S.; Wallace N. Kirby, B.A., D.D.S.; Frank W. Hyde, B.A., D.D.S.; Frank J. Lodeski, B.S., MA.; and William P. Schoen, BSD.. D.D.S.
•4. 97 )fr
Albert A. Dahlberg. Phillip Faillo. Frank W Hyde. Bernard Jacobson.
OMICRON KAPPA UPSILON
PI CHAPTER
Founded at Northwestern University, 1914 Established at Chicago College of Dental Surgery, 1925
HONORARY SOCIETY
Upon the culmination of each school year, and on the eve of graduation, a small group of the graduating class is honored with membership in Omicron Kappa Upsilon, the Graduate Honorary- Society of the profession. This honor is considered a final tribute paid by the college in recognition of the conclusion of the school careers of these men worthy of special commendation.
Robert J. Kotula. Wallace N. Kirby George E. Lemire. Otto B Schaller. Wallace W. Summeifield
OMICRON KAPPA UPSILON
PI CHAPTER
Founded at Northwestern University, 1914 Established at Chicago College of Dental Surgery, 1925
HONORARY SOCIETY
Pi Chapter at this college was founded in 1925, and in the interim of time two hundred and forty-nine men have received this cardinal honor.
The officers of the society are; Dr. W. H. C. Logan, Dr. W. I. McNiel, and Dr. P. C Puterbaugh.
The new members are; Albert A. Dahlberg, Phillip S. Faillo, Frank W. Hyde, Bernard Jacob- son, Wallace M Kirby, Robert J Kotula, George L. Lemire, Otto B. Schaller, and Wallace W. Sum- merfield.
fHE TALLY-HO
CHICAGO LOOP
FEATURE
These street scenes convey to mind a general idea of how Chicago's traffic moved some fifty years
ago. In fact, these pictures represent the manner and mode of transportation available to the student of that time, which he might use in going to and from the college.
The tally - ho picture, taken on Ashland Boulevard, of a party of students about to leave the city for some far distant beer garden, perhaps all of two or three miles from the environs of the city. In reality this picture does not offer such a strange contrast to the manner in which the student of this day and age disposes of
his leisure time.
The photograph of the bicyclists, members of one of Chicago's many cycle clubs, is representative of a kind of vehicular diversion which en|oyed the favor of the student in those days. [Courtesy of Mr.J.E.Mead].
The last picture taken of the downtown loop char- acterizes the general appearance of that sector of the loop wherein the original college was located.
Dents, Meds Asked To £ gj??1'* Show Stiff Upper Lin fZ^cXft
Nd^ , i W^&i^l^ DENT !
Outward,
Shaw,
All
Defbv
School Grc\ . V U * ~rX
A Hair Here: *
TV- "
WW*
„ Dt ZoctViout -
/« Ti
Wo
u^p'r:±h™y 3
LOYOLA NEWS
The Loyola News is the All-University publi- cation. It is issued weekly and is published by the students of the six departments of Loyola.
Dental items of interest, the activities of the professors and Dent Spurts, comprise the weekly contribution to the Loyola News.
Dent Spurts the official column of the Dental Department is edited by Mr. E, J. O'Rielly. This column serves as a voice of the students and also gives the latest information on what is new or who is news at this department.
Dr McNULTY Moderator
..<g{ 102 }3*~
TOP ROW: H. A. Hanneth, C R. Crane, H. ), Cornstein, L Kelly.
2nd ROW: H. J. Bekeir, M, T. Hayes, L C Borland, J P Brahm, J. A Norton, H L Boris
1st ROW: E. J O'Reilly, R Neubarth, E, Frasz, R Camino, J. J. Keenan, C, A Halmos.
LOYOLA NEWS
The feature writer on the paper from the Dental Department are: Edw. Frasz, James Keenan, and Henry Bekier, Lyle Filek handles the art assignments and sports. Two men from each class, cover their groups for any news that breaks. Faculty supervision of the news from the Dental Depart- ment is handled by Dr. R. W. McNulty. His sug- gestions and help has been of great value and ap- preciated by the members of this year's staff.
Dental News has proven to be headline copy during the past year, and the front page story by Dental scribes attest to the value of Dental ac- tivities.
J. A. NORTON Feature Editor
-4 103 }»■•
November, 1930
Robert W. McNulty, MA, DDS., Editor-in-chief. John P. Brahm, Senior Editor.
Robert Rocke, Junior Editor.
THE BUR
^cB\IR
The Bur, our tri-annual periodical, edited by Dr. McNulty, fulfills one of the positive require- ments of the academic development of the stu- dents and alumni of this college. It does so by bringing to the notice those men associated with school' or profession the multifarious extracurricu- lar activities enacted within the domain of this college, which would otherwise pass unheeded.
-4 104 M
Henry L Boris, Sophomore Editor.
C Riley Crane, Freshman Editor.
Edward J. Scanlan, Predint Editor.
THE BUR
Problems of research, scientific treatises, and a chronicle of events for each of the classes are bound within the covers of this booklet.
The editors for the senior, junior, sophomore, freshman, and predent classes are; John P. Brahm, Robert Rocke, Henry L. Boris, C. Riley Crane, and Edmund I Scanlan.
m 105 ]£•
C. N. JOHNSON SEMINAR
DAVID J AHNER
HARRY M VERNE HENRY J. BEKIER
The C N Johnson Seminar is an extra cur- ricula activity. This organization was founded in 1932 under the initiative of such men as Wallace Kirby and Albert Dalberg. The name of the organi- zation is derived from our much respected dean of students, Dr. C. N. Johnson,
Membership in Seminar is limited to Junior and Senior students who are interested and de- sirous of attending and taking active part in the meeting of the group. Meetings are carried on as- nearly as possible like those of any well organized dental society. Parliamentary proceedings are ad- hered to in their strictest sense. All papers to be read must be submitted to the officer before being read. These articles must then be ratified by the officers as containing practical knowledge, cor- rectness in every detail, and of sufficient interest to warrant its reading. The speaker is open to questioning by his audience after he has delivered his address or read his paper.
-4 106 }3-
C. N. JOHNSON SEMINAR
The officers for the 1932-1933 Seminar are: )avid Ahner, Harry Verne and Henry J. Bekier; he latter being the Junior Officer.
Subjects of some of the years papers were:
The group also conducted a series of review luizzes for the senior mid-term examinations. APICOECTOMY DRY SOCKET ELECTRO-STERILIZATION OF ROOT
CANALS IMMEDIATE DENTURE MEDICAL DIATHERMY IN DENTISTRY
C. N Johnson
C. N. JOHNSON SEMINAR CROUP
m 107 ^ -
ROBERT W. McNULTY, M.A , D.D.S. Financial Advisor
WARREN WILLMAN, B.S.M., D.D.S. Faculty Advisor
LEONARD C. BORLAND, B.A. Editor-in-Chief
THE DENTOS
The editor, Len. Sorland, and the business manager, Joe Norton, devote the contents of these two pages to a recitation of thanks to those men, who through their prestige, counsel, or endeavor have assisted in the publishing of this book.
To Dr. McNulty and Dr Willman, as faculty advisors.
To Mr. Baechle, Manager of the college an- nual department, of the McCrath Engraving Cor- poration, and Mr Laudis.
-««§( 108 }§•■■-
STAFF: Robert W. Allen, Assistant Editor; Henry J. Bekier, Art Editor; Allan A Brewer, Makeup Editor (no portrait); Willis H. Cable, Alumni Editor (no portrait); Milton R Dickter, Photograph Editor; Lyle J. Filek, Junior Art Editor (no portrait); Louis A. Fredrich, Assistant; Edward R. Frasz, Assistant Business Manager; Edward R Marcincowski, Assistant Circulation Manager; Irvin C. Neer, Assistant Editor; Herman Nedved, Assistant Business Manager; Edward J. O'Reilly, Circulation Manager; Donald F. Stewart, Feature Editor.
JOSEPH A. NORTON Business Manager
THE DENTOS
To Mr. Kallish of the Gibson Studio, the photographer.
To the staff whose abilities and hearty co- operation have greatly facilitated production of this book.
To the senior, junior, sophomore, freshman, and predent classes whose support unequivocally determined the success of this book.
To these men, and to the classes, Len Bor- land and Joe Norton, extend their most cordial thanks.
-4 109 }§*•-
THE DENTICLE
Volume 00
Amalgam
.Anniversary
Number
PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 43 THE MOUTH MECHANICS MECCA
CITY OF PEORIA, STATE OF COMA
DEDICATION
To Castroc Nemus , M.D., MM.M., (Mule Driver and Muscle Man) whose great accomplishment in the harnessing of gas from gangrenous fourth molars has revolutionized our technique — if any — of gas anethesia for the painless extraction of fees. We gas you will all agree with us in thinking that such work shall not go unrewarded. Hence this dedication.
Nemus has always been a goer in so far as professional activ- ities are concerned. He was one of the first to realize that gold inlays were more easily cemented in than were gold foils. But his father was perhaps a shining example for him. He wielded a plug- ger in the anterior cavities during the amalgam war.
1
1
1
'■ ^ . _ j
Ik in
Ǥ{ 112 M
4 113 fc -
Training for the Big Derby
n the Dental Derby, Mertes
and Bekier Won By A Note [A Pocket Full]
tfi}*^.
Dream Daddy of
Radio Fame. The
Luke Is Against
H im Though
The "Daddy" of C. C. D. S.
-»€f 114 ji
tfUsJfc
Chasing Elusive Telephone Numbers
Buko" Lost His Pance. His ace Was Red But His Cravat Knot Hid His Shame
The Gals All Love Him. It Is Said the Only Gal Who Didn't Faul Was Victoria Rea. Oh Sylvan
Bukowski, After a Pantsectomy at Frames
i 115 ►-
WHO'S HOOEY
U. Du Borus--A student living in the twentieth century. Won fame for his worthy contributions to the handshaking profession.
Cussick— Stylist at the Chicago College of Dental Surgery. Member of handshaker fraternity.
Bghouski — Perfected the art of borrowing at the age of one (pre-natal). It is said he has one great ambition, to live on borrowed time.
Hell man (Hellmouse) — First student in history of school to believe and attempt to apply all that is told him by professors. It is said he has even been seen taking books home
Fatimo — This man has given Notre Dame a close race for the point a minute championship. He can maul the patients and get by with it. (Editor's note) How, oh how do you do it.
Malt — Famous paperweight champion of the school He has contributed greatly to the study of abrasions of the head. Better keep your nose out of range.
Batty — This man was the inspiration for 'Peck's Bad Boy'. His most noteworthy achievement was the complete moving of White's furniture. (Editor's note) Wot a man
Kike — Famous Russian bomb-maker, communist, an- archist, bolshevik and garlic eater. His. intellectual discussions of absolutely nothing have won him a place in this column.
Maltese — Famous strong man of the school. An- chor man on the Vassar daisy chain for three years. Body by Casey.
Sternboig — Won his mark thru his outstanding con- tributions in men's hats He has been contemplating constructing a handle for his own hat — guess what it will resemble.
Solven— This man has perfected the ar> '■' loving in the small 'cmp'. His hair has been c. .v.ed for years by tho breeders of sheep.
Beam — The recipient of the love given vent to in rhe small 'amp'. It has not been disclosed which end of the affair Ray is holding up, but we can't be ar- rested for thinking.
Teeschler — First man in our institution of learn- ing who has needed a club to keep the women away. (Editor's note) Do you owe them money or are they nuts'
Freedrick — Famous tamer of wild animals. He ac- tually brought a live buffalo to the junior-Senior dance.
Beaker — Well known artist. Perfected the art cf drawing flies and inlay patterns. His most famous contribution to art is his criticism of 'After the Mar- riage.'
Halterson — Product of Devil's Lake, North Dakota. 'He was an artist was he, by cracky. Just tell him which section you are going to plow and he'll sharpen the plow accordingly.'
Doowarack — This man has added his vast command of English to our limited vocabularies. 'Toot' is his most famous addition. He is now trying to leave the 'b' out of bass, but he has not mastered it as yet. It seems his work bounces right back at him
Keelvasser — Conducted an experiment last winter in using his ears as sails. He was propelled along so rapidly that he had difficulty in breathing. Spring is here and the experiment is halted until the cold wind doth again blow.
Cootman — The original fan-tail dental student. His! feathers were the inspiration for the first feather i duster.
Bendeneto — Better known as the 'Boy Broker.' He deals in anything from cement slabs to second hand cough drops We are told that his banana stand oc-1 cupies most of his spare time.
Dictter — Muscle man deluxe. Coached 'rasslin' at the Norwegian Old Folks Home to pay his contribu- tions to the home for point crazy seniors.
Kelly — Defies any professor to come later than he. His average is eight mornings late out of six. Sell that damn car Wally.
Olenrot — Famous basketeer of our acquaintance^ Easter baskets a specialty. He claims Motz wouldn't feed him the ball. Ever try cod fish balls Bobbie?
-4 H6
ACTIVITIES
We are informed that Wesler and Schmidt are or- ganizing a club of bug hunters. These boys and their proteges plan to take long hikes in search of the elusive creatures this spring and summer. May we recommend searching Sylan's hair and Cresson's mus- tache. When Cerber shaved his off, six dead flies and a banana spider were found not to mention a pair of scissors that had disappeared from Klapper's sterile tray two years ago.
Ciocca and Craig are sponsoring a shower for Sylvan and Rea in the boiler room of the Adams Hotel next week. All those attending are requested to wear masquerade costumes. The recipients of the shower are not included in this because no one can tell what they are anyway.
We are requested to announce that the daily meet- ing of the punch board club has been postponed This club is composed of a group of fellows from all classes who punch boards for Weller's candy. Lasky sustained a sprained wrist reaching for candy out of the box Cosgrove won. Faul was fined ten days in the den- ture room for punching Agnes.
A secret group of fellows known as 'The Alley Rats' has been organized in the school to apprehend those culprits who have been picking flowers on the
campus A group was being formed some time ago to look into the cat business in the basement, but the maintenance took care of this by disposing of the cat.
Last week a meeting of the handshaking fraternity was held in the 'Rat Room'. Grand Master Dvorack presented for trial a new type of hand oil which hardens the skin and enables quicker and more fre- quent action
Dr. Pike has devised a new system for taking care of non-English speaking patients in the examination room He has added to his force Brahm for colored patients, Ashworth for Polish speaking, Jacobson for Italian, Neer for Swedish and Casey for deaf and dumb.
A movement is now underway by Drs. MacBoyle and Linder to have the floor of the Crown and Bridge department covered with carpet or to make the fac- ings out of rubber. Easier yet, do away with the bridges.
Professors Norton and Dunn are giving a lecture on 'how to grow hair, please tell us'. We'll be with you soon boys if we scratch our heads for points much longer Incidentally, shaving makes the hair grow thicker.
■-* 117 fi~
THE DENTICLE
It is the purpose of the DENTICLE staff to pres- ent in this brief discussion deplorable conditions in the clinic and remedies which we consider wholly in- adequate.
The first condition which we wish to remedy is the untidy appearance of the lineup following in the wake of a popular demonstrator. We advocate the setting aside of a room in the building for drill duty so that students may be taught the proper formations. In place of guns each student will be presented with a mop to mop up leaky cuspidors along the march. In keeping with this militaristic procedure, we recom- mend that each student spend two hours sentmal duty every day at the sterilizer to prevent certain members from stealing the nickel plate from its surface
Also, very deplorable is the lack of saliva ejectors. It is sometimes necessary for the student to wear rubber boots and a raincoat to protect himself from the flow of juice A case has been reported to us of a student who left his patient to make a payment and receive some foil After standing in line six months he was taken care of and promptly returned to his chair He was fortunate in arriving in the nick of time, for his patient was just going under for the third time It so happened that when the patient saw the bill she died anyway, so it would have made little difference. Our only salvation has been a third towel stuffed down the patient's throat, but a 52 '/; point fine in S S. White points has now taken even this mode of recourse from us
There is one mirror in the X-ray room for 210 students This would not be so bad if Sylvan and Bekier would take their turns, but they also take everybody else's We are told that around four o'clock the dandruff is so thick on the floor that passage is practically impossible. Our solution for this problem is to give each of these boys a bottle of Herpicide or shave their hair.
Furthermore, we recommend the synchronization of cuspidor, lamp, and bracket table. If the lamp is placed so that the operator can see into the patients mouth, the cuspidor is between his legs, and the bracket table — Cod knows where. The cuspidor is then pulled into its proper position and the lamp modestly retires to the other side of the room while the bracket table swings around and knocks out your newly inserted silicates If the bracket table is tug- ged into place, the lamp will promptly dip into the cuspidor and be extinguished.
The next great difficulty which we wish to dwell upon is the difficulty in getting a demonstrator to look at your work We recommend that Dickter be retained by the school at a nominal salary to teach the students wrestling holds with which a demonstrat- or may be held after he has finally been found We would publish a list of places where demonstrators might be found, but the detectives which we have retained can't find them either. We also wish the demonstrators would return as promptly at one o'clock as they check out at twelve
One more thing before we sign off We recom- mend that the switchboard operator be sent to Eur- ope for a course in electrocution It's that or ou ears are folded over. We also advise the settin aside of a permanent fund for the purchase of coug drops for the same lady Whatever course is pur- sued, please keep Ewart away from the sending sta tion. The last time his melodious voice was heard seven dead rats were found in Kite's lunch pail.
In conclusion we wish to state that we know these .ideas are all wet; but if you have any that are be ter, keep them to yourselves if you want to gradu ate. We can get away with this because we are supposed to be funny — but you just try it.
P. S. — As this goes to press we have not been definitely notified as to whether Ewart or the garlic in Kite's lunch killed the rats
-^llS}iV
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ADVERT BEAUTY SHOPPEA Eyebrows tcezcd She had never been kissed and then she used Blondex Ask for Sylvan Fone — Pansy oh oh |
ISEMENTS STIERNBERG & SKINNER j Men's Hats All the latest 1893 modes in our attic j We have our Spring hats in all shades of black |
|
: HANDCLASP 1 EVENING SCHOOL Special courses in handshaking All the latest handclasps Be not left in the mire, join now and \ let your hands work for you Address all correspondence to Dean Boris |
DRS. NORTON & NEER Excretion Specialists Offices in all wet states Local branch — 12 So. Water St. |
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j PATTI GOWN CO. (Encapsulated) Night gowns a specialty Guaranteed to fit like hell ( Editor's note ) They do |
|
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GUZICK CLOTHIERS Double chested suits (buttons extra) Smooth broach with every burlap ' suit If you desire a suit like mine I will i pay you five dollars to wear it No other store sells clothes like mine (thank goodness) |
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GOLDBIOG'S i FOOD DISPENSARY ; Everything to eat — also hamburgers Sandpaper to tickle the palate Standing room only |
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SOS WHITE DENTAL DEPOT / can of rentention to every student Automatic Bunglers Repaired We specialize in anatomy for any teeth Closing out our supply of barbed wire napkin holders |
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BUSTUM DENTISTS Brainless Dentistry ■ Fool's gold crowns Toothless plates 1 |
■<i 119 ]^-
MISCELLANEOUS SNAPS
5 Dr. Svoboda. Heidorn. and 9 Dr. Willman and twin Brother friends again.
4 120 }*•-
SHHURranfm
SENIOR
SNAPS
JUNIOR SNAPS
Nedved's lady friend
Ziolkowski
Hank and Wen.
Gresens and wife
Cerber making contact.
The "Spurts" editor.
Krysinski and Krysinski
Gresens and the Mrs.
Gresens and the twins.
Miss X.
Camino out for lunch.
Lipinsk-i and sister.
The Meyer Brothers.
Nedved and friends a
beach.
When the seniors and juniors
go camping for the summer.
Vichick at the beach.
Another one of Nedved's
friends.
Biestek.
Dickter cleaning out his can
Ziherle.
Schmidt and his family.
Looking for a passenger.
Braun and Ciocca.
■4 122 )§►•■-
SOPHOMORE SNAPS
1 Dubrow and his car.
2 Korngoot, on a Sunday after- noon.
3. The triad, Dubrow, Mr X., and Druck.
4 Druck with his car.
5. Mr. and Mrs. Bosworth.
6. Rzeszotarski and his equine pal
7. Kane, Altheim, Berenbaum, and Fox trying to make their escape.
8. Dubrow at the derby.
-«< 123 )§*•-
FRESHMAN SNAPSHOTS
Kruppa waiting for the bsl I-
Mr. and Mrs. (?)
Stott doing a little teaching.
Schroeder of duty.
Mr. Cornstein, well attended
The dog is on the left.
Cornstein, while a boy scout.
Ogle, Longo, and Brownin,
doing some second
work.
Vanlangdahan, in the
without a spectator.
10. Crane and Crane.
1 1 . Ogle, Peffers, Johnson, Stro- hacker, Browning, and Longo
12. Schroeder and squaw
Mammen, Cornstein, Schroe- der, and Pitch.
Sutker, Schroeder, Mammen, Rust, and Eggers. Schroeder's getting his nose wet again.
Strohacker, Johnson, and Pef- fers
Just a couple of mariners. Camino at the meet.
-4 124 }>
PREDENT SNAPS
I20HGHW
UNION-GROVE STURDEVANT I
1. Wasielewski.
2 Dziubski.
3. Dziubski.
4. Dumanowski.
ust two Pals. 6 Fishing on the rocks. 7. Mammen, Pitch and Schroeder of the freshman class.
■■4 125 fc-
m
I
D R
...,,»:,- "JIM CLAIMS HElS COMING BACK TO TEACH? •..-;.••■ >.±i:-.'; "HE ALWAYS SAID HE'D TAKE A VACATION ' '<^-' AFTER GRADUATION"
v^V.l'-y,:.;
"THAT'S THE MOST ^ LOYAL CAT ON THE § CAMPUS." ^
"YES. IT HAS PLED m GEO TO GIVE ITS NWE LIVE* TO THE COLLEGE." xvj
•••*§{ 126 )§6-r
■;&M%*^f*-f ''—''■■ ":,'-:-: '>: ' '•#-•
nirzvNAdfii tells •
THE DEMONSTRATOR WHERE TO GET OFF.
OLECH, C.C.D.S's CONTRIBUTION
TO RADIO SAYS, "AN OPTIMIST A DA,L\ SCENE AT THE "■*«■ ENTRANCE.
/5 A PERSON WHO THINKS '.j£§ ;,_ '^
77MT .ST-AT/C /5TH£ WOffST "* > ' t ! " V ; fffQttJ**
TH/m THAT COMES OVER THE * ,'. f.t _■ ' • "- HlC i-^
RADIO. ' ■ ,, ,-, .
-■■■■■ ...■,■■■- ■-.-■■ .->■ -.■■■■ ■■■■>♦■■■ r ■!--. m, .->■<■
1 127 ^
••••ef 128
CO.&
■ -*----.•■- , - -■■ -■■„•■■,.-. , ^' ^ -■■-- ^ — -"
$ 129 ]3*-
goes to
^'fev Zen C. Bite. ■■M\ ''£&jj; Modesty on
this gentle-
st to ob
_tam this
, gentleman's
■photo- Rogue's
^allcKy, howevei,
lent us this one.
.because our class possesses , more championship teams than any other class, we have decided to enter thir prize win- ning beauty team.. Fo'^ive us^-
3^Prize
Dreamy ayes- won this man, MMMebnan, iifih on this Champi«\*ip team
7,U
First Prize
Gamuel 5. Soldfteid ^He says that the photograph doesn't do him justice.. Howevef, its mercy he neei*.
Elly Eli Shim, has a Tli pmV^ Complexion & a continual Smile curled about his lips.
HoNOMBLE MENTION
. Bam Segal'. (*\ When -the "judge saw ixiS iowzltps; he ^usi couldn't Help giving 2>a*v\ aplaee on,oui^'teao(.
•••$ 130 £♦-
-4 131 ji*--
Ats) AfT^PT AT
AllisHahon
WtT?T THE. fitS i bftuSSc]) SopH- WILL WtAf^
-4f 132 )i-
AT
4 133 h
CO&oor
PLASric-ARTS
oece££/
g^wiH ■- XT^
OG.PfcT£ DATING A M)&9£
WKtewrs concept oeuisevruae
TW€OAlLYGX€Gase
TOTWepWYSlCSLAfc.
AftAftESPGCIMGNOf
xlass iwsec?A
T9£nfiST0AVfNC.C,D.S.
p^weiNGFoaTHeexftns.
■■•*{ 134 $§
Mem- TIME AFTER^II^ST
r - — - _^ ,1>AY (W Art ATOMY- — ■• -^, ,,
iiflNNE-rr Refuses tq sujscribeI a-^ o
JoRjJeWTOS. TEU-S SAD S/1D STSR/q^ ^- ^ ^V
8>out- Wl^E AND KlP5: F^"c' Frc^ s-^~rh ^°V^ cS^ <^
■<i 135 ]§►-
ADVERTISING
Twenty one years ago when the cry was first heard, about the college, for an annual answering the des- cription of The Dentos, the dental supply houses through their patronage made possible the pub- lication of the first Dentos.
Since that time other denial manufacturers, and
proprietors of businesses supplying student necess- ties, have added their support, guaranteeing the
success of each succeeding Dentos.
It is to these concerns who have subscribed to this year's advertising section that we extend our most sincere appreciation.
PROSPECTIVE DENTAL STUDENTS
Loyola University College of Arts and Sciences offers a pre- dental year of especial interest to prospective dental students. The work is given part in the downtown college, 28 North Franklin Street, and part in the dental building, the Chicago College of Dental Surgery.
In addition to the required subjects the course offers work of a dental nature which will enable the student to enter the four-year dental course with thirty-two semester hours of college credit.
The Next Session Will Open October 4, 1933
<^vp^>
FOR PARTICULARS ADDRESS
THE REGISTRAR
CHICAGO COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY
DENTAL DEPARTMENT OF
LOYOLA UNIVERSITY
1747 WEST HARRISON STREET CHICACO, ILL.
■4 138 ]j-
THEKE IS NO kttej_ ADVICE THAN THIS FOK«^/GRADUAT€S
IT is generally agreed that only a small minority of the population avails itself of the services of the dental profession.
However, it is a well known fact that people are becoming more and more dental-minded now that they are beginning to appreciate the great value of modern dental service to their health and happiness.
Consider, then, what a wonderful opportunity is offered to you dental graduates who are beginning practice just as this demand for dental service is gaining momentum!
By establishing yourselves in the right locations and equipping your offices with new Ritter equipment which will enable you to take full advantage of your skill and profes- sional knowledge, you will be pre- pared to meet this growing demand for high grade dental service.
Let the Ritter Architectural De- partment help plan your office. Begin right .. .buy Ritter! Ritter Dental Manufacturing Company, Incor- porated, Rochester, New York.
BUY KITTER
-<{ 139 j*-
nvestment-
Tidati Expense
A,
lpproaching the purchase of equipment with the thought that it is merely a compulsory expense, to be minimized by buying as cheaply as possible, would be equivalent to bargaining for a low-priced college course with the sole idea of saving money.
Both the college course and the equipment are invest- ments, both should have capital value, both will return dividends in proportion to their quality and complete- ness.
S. S. White Equipment is made and sold on this basis — on the premise that nothing can be too good as a dentist's investment. If he buy real estate, it should be good, if he buy bonds they should be sound, in any in- vestment he should look for permanency of value and adequate return — his equipment certainly should be a high-grade investment.
Furthermore, the office and the operatory are the dentist's daytime home — they should be conveniently and adequately equipped for his comfort and efficiency and as an inspiration for his best effort. From the patient's point of view the dental office should be in- viting and reassuring; it should proclaim up-to-date, competent, and reliable service.
S. S. White Equipment lends itself to the perfection of these ideals. Office planning service furnished by the S. S. White Company and by the dealers who sell S. S. White Equipment, and the liberal terms of purchase enable the dentist to make his investment in equipment highly satisfactory in every consideration.
CO-OPERATING WITH THE DENTAL PROFESSION SIN
-4 140 }y-
A Dental Depot of Distinction
THE PITTSFIELD BUILDING
55 East Washington Street
THE WORLD'S FINEST DENTAL DEPOT
Twenty-first Floor
Take Tower Elevators
In artistic excellent and practical planning this depot we beiieve is unexcelled by any other com- mercial space of similar character in the world- Store Customer Service
A customer's section in the store proper, with merchandise stock and salesmen exclusively de- voted to their service, insures prompt and courte- ous attention to all who visit the depot in person
An Order Department
Entirely removed from the customer's section, gives prompt and undivided attention to mail, phone and salesmen's orders, thus insuring their careful hand-' ling and facilitating delivery
Complete Stocks of All Makes
of dental merchandise in current demand includ- ing the largest retail stock of standard S. S White Products in America.
Service to Graduates
Graduates will be interested to know that a large force of salesmen in intimate contact with condi- tions in this section permits us to offer valuable information and advice regarding locations, the choosing of which is an important factor in assur- ing the success of a new practice.
A very efficient and reliable office-planning serv- ice is also available without cost or obligation to buy.
Phone Central 0981 for appointment or ca! in person at your convenience
ASK FOR EQUIPMENT DEPARTMENT
The S. S. White Dental Mfg Co.
55 East Washington St., Cor. Wabash Ave. CHICACO
*4 141 ]§*•••
START RIGHT WITH RITTER
<J and patient confidence that Ritter Equipment brings.
No need to handicap yourself with equipment with which you will never be satisfied. Now you can buy the finest equip- ment Ritter has ever made at the lowest prices in ten years — and take thirty-six months to pay.
In modern design (in any one of the six
smart finishes) Ritter Equipment conveys the impression of advanced methods, of complete competence.
Its ultra-efficient, time-saving features and built-in quality make Ritter the great- est dollar for dollar value in dental equip- ment. Remember that the equipment you buy must provide years of satisfactory serv- ice and be modern and up to date for years to come. Start off right with Ritter.
C. L Frame Dental Supply Company
5 South Wabash Avenue Chicago, Illinois
■4. 142 ^
The Best Equipment is the Cheapest
in the End
After a quarter of a century of equipping dental offices there is one fact that stands out in our experience. The Best Equipment is the most economical in the long run Ask the dentist who bought New Ritter Equipment five, ten or even twenty years ago, and he will tell you that it func- tions just about as well today as when he bought it and with practically no upkeep cost in the meantime.
Ritter equipment is built to last a dental life- time— and does. The man who buys it insures himself against embarrassing break-downs and costly delays at critical moments. No matter how cheaply an outfit has been bought it is false econ- omy if the buyer finds it necessary to replace it a short time after its purchase.
Spread over the period of its use, the cost of Ritter equipment is a minor factor when compared to rent or laboratory bills. As a matter of fact, the expense is little more than that for telephone or laundry service, and yet there is nothing, ex- cept a dentist's personality or skill which is apt to contribute more to his success. Ritter equip- ment enhances the operators skill. It beautifies his environment and makes his "daytime home''
^P
a happier and more pleasant place to work. Ritter users take just pride in their offices and right- fully so as no finer or more efficient equipment can be bought at any price.
The cost of new Ritter equipment is no higher than any other make of comparable quality, but for those who feel that their location or financial resources do not warrant the purchase of new goods, we can usually supply second hand or re- built Ritter Equipment at attractive prices. Whether your budget calls for an investment of three hundred or three thousand dollars, it will be to your advantage to consult with us
We will be happy to help you find a location or assist you with any of the details connected with establishing an office, no matter where you purchase your equipment.
Our future is largely dependent upon the ability of our customers to buy teeth, gold, alloy and other consumable supplies. Naturally, we are much more interested in your success than a concern whose sole object is to sell you equipment. Any estab- lished dentist will fell you that other things being- equal, it will pay you to purchase from the company that you will look to for your daily requirements.
^
C. L. Frame Dental Supply Company
Sole Distributors of Ritter Equipment in the Chicago Area.
17th Floor Mailers Bldg.
5 S. Wabash, Chicago
•<i 143 fr
New Improved STANDARD EQUIPMENT' made by HARVARD
"Designed to meet all Dental requirements"
Some of the exclusive "HARVARD" features are:—
CHILD'S SEAT ROTATION AT FLOOR
SELF-ADJUSTING
BACK CUSHIONS
Peerless Harvard Chair
Harvard Dental Cabinets have always kept pace with the progress of the profession. Sanitation is rightly receiving much attention, and this point has had special consideration in both the design and manufac- ture of Harvard Cabinets. To that end all Harvard Cabinets are made dustproof in construction without any extra charge. Instrument drawers being equipped with glass trays Made in many different styles.
HARVARD CABINET MODEL NO. 500
Price Mahogany Finish
Eastern Zone Western Zone
$150.00 $170.00
For any color duco finish add $25.00.
The New Improved "Standard''
Peerless Harvard Chair
During the forty years of building "Standard" Dental Chairs, Harvard has always been foremost in meeting the needs of the profession and Harvard leadership has again been demonstrated in the further devel- opment of various new features de- signed to make the new Peerless of still greater value.
Price Mahogany or Black Chromium Plated
Eastern Zone Western Zone
$275.00 $305.00
For any color duco finish add $40.00
Chicago Representative
Model No 500
H. U. Gallagher, 37 So. Wabash Ave., Chicago
■<{ 1-14 M
The Harvard 'Standard Efficiency" Unit
is unsurpassed
The Greatest "Standard" Equipment Value Ever Offered to the Profession.
Beauty — Efficiency — Durability.
No other equipment offers so much with such econ-
It is in every sense a complete operating equipment offering you those essentials which permit you to carry on your daily operative work easily, efficiently and profitably and with less resulting fatigue
Designed and built by an organization that devotes its entire efforts to producing quality dental equipment, the Harvard Unit is a 'thoroughly practical outfit that will reflect itself directly in your operative technique and your remunera- tion
The beauty of design and complete harmony of the Unit, with the distinctive hand- rubbed satin-like finish, gives an impression of character and dignity that is sure to attract the instant appreciation of your patients.
HARVARD "STANDARD EFFICIENCY" UNIT Model A-3 Includes: Electric engine complete with controller and all cord arm Fountain cuspidor with saliva ejector and sanitary drink- ing glass stand. v _ ,_ Combination spray and tumbler heater "four-heat con-
Mignest |B rM fro|" w;tn two at0mizers and auxiliary table,
standard |i i
|n H ' ■ Bunsen burner,
FFFICIFNirY * *8 Valves for all air instruments
DURABILITY BEAUTY
Model A-3 Unit Harvard "Standard'' Efficiency Unit Unsurpassed
The beauty of design and complete harmony of the Unit, with the distinctive hand-rubbed satin-like finish, gives an impression of character and dignity that is sure to at- tract the appreciation of your patients
EASTERN WESTERN ZONE ZONE
Mahogany or black chromium plate $350 00 $380 00
For any color duco, chromium 40.00 40.00
Adapter arm for cluster light add 10.00 10.00
Mouth Examination and Trans-illuminating
lamp with transformer add 25 00 25.00
Harvard Air Cut-Off add 8.50 8 50
Hot Air Syringe add 22.00 22.00
Harvard Cabinet Model No. 600A Price Mahogany Finish EASTERN ZONE WESTERN ZONE
$235.00 $260.00 Harvard Cabinet Model No. 600A
For any color duco finish add $25.00.
THE HARVARD CO., CANTON, OHIO Manufacturers of Chairs, Cabinets, Units, Engines and other dental equipment
For Sale by Harry U. Gallagher, 3 7 So. Wabash Av e., Chicago, III
■>4 145 ►-
REPUTATION
EXPERIENCED DENTISTS
Know that the best is cheapest in the long run. That is why they specify Dee Gold.
THOMAS J.
DEE & CQ
Precious Metals"
55 EAST WASHINGTON ST., CHICAGO
SELECTED AND GUARANTEED
COAL
COKE
ONE TON OR A CARLOAD for • HOMES, APARTMENTS, HOTELS AND INDUSTRIES
Western Fuel Company
MAIN YARD: 2623 W. ADAMS STREET TELEPHONE VAN BUREN 4411
•4 146 )§►.-
^Wifflff1^
,|IGttT€QUIPmcnT
iSm^jr^
It is good sound professional and business sense to start your dental career knowing that you have not wasted any of your time or money on equipment of doubtful practice-building value. The dental cabi- net too, should have your most careful con- sideration, and for many good professional reasons, should be the best you can afford.
Of course — it should be an American Dental Cabinet, as 80% of all dental cabinets in use are American Dental Cabinets.
Can 48,000 dentists be wrong?
Ttt€flm€RicflnaBin€rd
"mo Rivers, UJ is,
GREAT LAKES
Linen Supply Company
llllllllllllllllllllllllllll!l!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli:illlllllllllll!ll!!l!lllllll!l!lllllllll!!lllill^
We Specialize in COMPLETE RENTAL SERVICE
on TOWELS, COATS AND GOWNS
for the DENTAL PROFESSION
Telephone BOULEVARD 6300
Plant 36th AND PARNELL AVENUE
<i 147 }£*•-
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Courtesy of |
Next To Home This Is The Best |
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Mike Bauer Dental |
Place to Eat |
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Laboratory |
+ |
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* Accuracy |
Restaurant |
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and |
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Personal Service + |
Mrs. Degen |
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Room 1504 |
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159 N. STATE STREET |
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Chicago |
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500 S. LINCOLN ST |
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Phone Dearborn 3455 Phone Dearborn 8403 |
Phone Seeley 9721 |
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Phone Kedzie 3186 |
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DUDLEY'S |
Phone Kedzie 3)87 |
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• Cafeteria |
George Erhardt & Sons Incorporated |
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1 |
Contractors for |
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PAINTING. DECORATING, WOOD |
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FINISHING and LACQUERING |
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The food is as good as can ! be bought — |
'«>=«: |
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■i I The service as clean and quick as human hands can make it — |
SPRAY PAINTING OF ALL KINDS Industrial, Commercial and Residential Furniture Finishing of all Description |
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The prices are as lew as are consistent with highest qual- |
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ity. |
3123 W. LAKE STREET |
-•■•§( 148 p-
Outstanding Facilities
for
LARGE OR SMALL SOCIAL GATHERINGS
Menu suggestions gladly submitted for
dinners, dances, banquets,
luncheons, etc.
Knickerbocker Hotel
Walton Place East of Michigan
Fhone Superior 4254
Phone Seeley 9329
A Clean, Nutritious Meal
German-American Restaurant
Mrs. Anna Ognar, Prop.
FAST, COURTEOUS SERVICE
30c — Special Dinner Daily — 25c
We Specialize in Serving Dental Students
1834 W. VAN BUREN STREET
A CDX DENTAL X-RAY UNIT — you will need one in your new office
Leaders in the dental profession have their own X-ray units. They find that making; their own radiographs enables them to spend their time more profitably and speei their work with greater efficiency and accuracy. The fact that many of these leaders have chosen the CDX Dental X-Ray Unit evidences its superitv.
The CDX Dental X-Ray Unit hangs suspended from the wall. It is 100 per cent electrically safe. You and your patient can touch the CDX while in operation with- out any danger of shock.
And owni 'g a CDX is not an expense. A liberal monthly payment plan will enable you to pay each monthly insallment from the re- venues derived and still have a profit. In starting out you cannot afford to be without this important tool of your profession. Write for full information.
GENEEAL 9 ELECTMC X-EAY CORPORATION
2012 Jackson Boulevard
FORMERLY VtCI • > it
Chicago, IU..U.S. A.
X-RAY COKPOHATION
A SOCIAL AND RECREATIONAL CENTER FOR STUDENTS
•§•+
WEST SIDE PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS
<^TFV'
Y. M. C. A.
West Congress Street
^(149J*-
Compliments
of
A Friend
Miss J. Wittmann
NOTARY PUBLIC
LIBRARIAN
CHICAGO COLLEGE OF
DENTAL SURGERY
1747 W. Harrison St.
Leo A. Schueneman's BILLARDS -BOWLING I
5 Prominent Locations
•:-♦
WEST TOWN
324 So. Ashland Blvd.
Phone Seeley 951 1
LAKE VIEW 3239 N. Clark St.
LOGAN SQUARE 2552 Milwaukee Ave
UPTOWN 103 Bryn Mawr Ave.
PORTAGE PARK 4421 Milwaukee Ave.
•4150)3--
For Dental Models Come to Headquarters
J In grateful acknowledgement of the s
J generous patronage of the Chicago
I College of Dental Surgery.
J. O. Pollack & Co
MANUFACTURING JEWELERS 7 West Madison Street
Ivorine - Aluminal - Rubber - Stone - Plaster
Over 500 Dcntoforms assure a model
for almost every purpose Columbia Dental & X-Ray Corp.
131 East 23rd Street New York, N Y.
OUR POLICY AND PRICES
Winning an Ever Crowing Circle of Patrons
We Serve The Best Beer
•
PABST — ATLAS PRIMA
Van - Ogden
_ CUT- RATE CICAR STORE
1804 OCDEN AVENUE Phone Seeley 1316
The CONGRESS
BARBER SHOP
Successfully Catering to the Doctors and Students of this vicinity for the past four years
» » In the Professional "Y" Building "Just Inside the Door"
Charles E. Richardson, Prop.
Barbers
Chairs
No Waiting
-*f 151 ^-
r~ ^— - ,
THE NOVOL FAMILY OF LOCAL ANESTHETICS
Each member of this unusual family — the most complete family of local anesthetics and anesthetic specialties — has its place in the affections of the dental profession. There are bottle solution, Procame-Epine- phrin Tablets and Ampules for the non- cartridge user, Novampuls and Anestubes for the cartridge user; syringes . . . needles . . . etc. for all.
Novampuls and Anestubes are the heads of the family, because they provide mechanically perfect cartridges, permitting an unbroken chain of sterile precautions Bottles, Am- pules, Novampuls and Anestubes contain the New Improved Novol 75 Anesthetic Solution
Novocol Chemical Mfg., Co., Inc.
2921-2923 Atlantic Ave.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Makers of Novol Products
OAKLAND, Cal. TORONTO, Can.
European Distributor Davis, Schottlander & Davis
Headquarters for All DENTAL AND MEDICAL BOOKS
used m the
Chicago College of Dental Surgery
We have the largest and most complete
Stock to be Found Anywhere
in This Country
Wide Assortment of Notebooks, Blank- books, Loose-Leaf Covers and Fillers, Drawing Supplies, Fountain Pens and Inks, Brief Cases, Dissecting Sets, Laboratory Supplies.
Speakman's Book Store
Congress and Honore Streets (Next to YMCA Hotel)
Individuality the mark of the successful dentist. - - -
Your patients appreciate the individual touch.
Lily Tulip Cup cV Specialty Co.
317 No. Wells St.
Sup. 3476
Restaurant Par Excellance
Student Luncheon our Specialty.
We cater to Fraternity Dinners.
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Pure |
Swift |
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Wholesome |
Courteous |
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Delicious |
Satisfying |
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Food |
Service |
The Koffee Den
1739 Polk St.
Seeley 9087
■•«§{ 152 )S-
Graduate Work
! l!ll«lllllllllllll!!llllll!ll!!ll!lll!lll!!llllllllllllllllllllllllllll!!IIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!l!!:>i!:i!;
Continue Your Dental Education
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM
i . . at . .
Loyola University
|
I The degree of Master of Dental Surgery is con-
| ferred in the Chicago College of Dental Surgery through
J the Graduate School of Loyola University.
I
J Graduate work in dental sciences are offered in the
i Graduate School, 28 N. Franklin Street and in the Chi-
cago College of Dental Surgery,
Loyola University Chicago
-4 153 }§<••-
The student body and faculty of C. C. D. S. are cordially invited to visit our studios at any time. Here, at your disposal is one of the finest equipped studios in the country. Guaranteed workmanship at the current low prices.
THE GIBSON STUDIOS
Modern Portraiture
58 EAST WASHINGTON STREET OPEN SUNDAYS 10 TO 4 CENTRAL 3982
«*TJ?VJ
EXCLUSIVE PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE 1933 DENTOS
-4 154 )§►•-
CHICAGO COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY
DENTAL DEPARTMENT OF LOYOLA UNIVERSITY 1747 West Harrison Street
CHICAGO
The Fiftieth Session Opens October 4th, 1933
REQUIREMENTS FOR MATRICULATION IN THE 4-YEAR COURSE
The educational requirements for matriculation are graduation from a high or other secondary school offering a four-year, fifteen-unit course of instruction approved or accredited by its State Department of Public Instruction, or like standardizing agency of equal rank and in addition thereto, thirty semester hours of college credit as follows:
Chemistry 6 semester hours
Biology or Zoology 6 semester hours
English 6 semester hours
Physics 6 semester hours or 1 unit of High School Physics
The remaining semester hours to total the thirty are elective which should be selected with a view to their cultural influence or for their training in the field of manual dexterity. This work must be completed in a college offering courses approved by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools or by a standardizing agency of equal rank.
REQUIREMENTS FOR MATRICULATION IN THE 3-YEAR COURSE
Applicants presenting at least sixty semester hours of college work towards the B A or B. S. degree, including at least six semester hours of English, of biology, of zoology, of physics, of inorganic chemistry and three semester hours of organic chemistry may register in the first year of the dental course and complete requirements for the D.D.S. degree in three years. The second and third years of this course are of ten months each instead of eight months, as in the four-year course.
Graduate Courses Offered in Selected Subjects
ADDRESS REGISTRAR
CHICAGO COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY
DENTAL DEPARTMENT Of LOYOLA UNIVERSITY
e{ 1 55 }t«"
CRESCENT PRODUCTS A COMPLETE LINE OF DENTAL INSTRUMENTS AND SUPPLIES.
ROOT CANAL OUTFITS OUR SPECIALTY.
Crescent Dental Manufacturing Co.
1839 So. Crawford Ave. Phone Lawndale 2923
DRUGS
SUNDRIES
•5-5-
We specialize in Student Lunches
- Speedy — Courteous — Service -
Where Cleanliness is Supreme.
Fischer Pharmacy Co. j
1820 Ogden Ave. Phone Seeley 5000
Blue Island Specialty Co., Inc.
Manufacturers of Bisco Burs, Instruments,
Copper Bands, Impression Trays, Mounted
Points and Orthodontic Materials
BLUE ISLAND, ILL.
COMPLIMENTS OF GOLDBERG'S RESTAURANTS
WE STILL CATER TO OUR FRIENDS AT CCDS
OUR NEW LOCATION
Goldberg's Restaurant
2019 W. Madison St.
h|(156>-
For the best results the individual require- ments of your cases may demand the appli- cation of the best features of two or more techniques. Study the illustration shown — notice that we have used an Akers' clasp, a Roach clasp and a bent wire clasp on the
TWO
Techniques
or ONE?
same case. Perhaps the shape and inclina- tion of the teeth in your next partial denture problem may require a similar solution.
Send your work to a laboratory trained in all the modern techniques, and equipped to serve your needs whatever they may be.
The Standard Laboratories of Chicago, Snc.
185 N.Wabash Avenue Telephone Dearborn 6721
To save money Shop at
Login Brothers
1814 West Harrison Street (Opposite Cook County Hospital I
•5-J-
Largest Selection of New and Slightly Used Dental Text Books
Biggest Dental and Medical Bargain Book House
When Patronizing
OUR ADVERTISERS
Please Mention The Dentos
-4 157 Hh-
ORGANIZATION
ORGANIZATION IS AN ARRANGEMENT OF INTERDbPbNDENT PARTS, EACH HAVING A SPECIAL FUNCTION IN RELATION TO THE WHOLE ORGANIZATION REACHES ITS HIGHEST FORM WHEN IT ENCOURAGES THE GREATEST DEGREE OF INDIVIDUAL EXPRESSION TO ATTAIN THE ULTIMATE OF COLLECTIVE ACCOMPLISHMENT. THE PERFECT ORGANIZA- TION WORKS SMOOTHLY AND WITHOUT NOISE, BECAUSE FRICTION IS ABSENT.
SERVICE
McCRATH ENGRAVING CORPORATION EXTENDS ITS THANKS TO THE FACULTY AND THE STAFF OF NINETEEN THIRTY- THREE. WITHOUT THEIR CONFIDENGE IN US AND THEIR LOYAL CO-OPERATION AT ALL TIMES, THIS GOLDEN ANNI- VERSARY DENTOS WOULD HAVE BEEN LESS APPROPRIATE FOR THE OCCASION IT COMMEMORATES. CONCEIVED AND PRODUCED COMPLETE IN THE DEPART- MENTS OF McCRATH ENGRAVING CORPORATION CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
'Look Before You Leap" . . .
See Earl Regarding New and Rebuilt Equipment
Complete Outfits as Low as $200
Underclassmen, It Would Be to Your Advantage to See Earl Before You Buy
BEST OF LUCK TO YOU ALL Full display of all equipment at
ALEXANDER CASSRIEL CO. 207 So. Wabash
■4 160 )*-
:
A-