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Chicago  College  of  Dental  Surgery 


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in  2011  with  funding  from 

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D    E    N    T    C    S 


THE 


D     E    N    T    O    S 


mmm 


THE        DENTOS 


THE    EENECS 

OF     NINETEEN     HUNDRED     AND     THIRTY     FOUR 


■Published  each  year  by  the  junior  Clan  of  the 
CHICAGO     COLLEGE     OF     DENTAL     SURGERY 

DENTAL    DEPARTMENT    OF   LOYOLA    UNIVERSITY 


Compiled   by 


CHARLES  P.   COSGROVE 

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF 


JOHN  GEORGE  HAUFF 

BUSINESS    MANAGER 


LIBRARY 

Chicago  College  of  Dental  Surge?? 


TIpIFTY-ONE  years  in  existence— fifty-one 
years  of  service  and  sacrifice  to  humanity 
— fifty-one  years  of  continuous  progress  in 
the  development  of  individuals  for  the  pur- 
pose of  carrying  on  the  principles  laid  down 
by  Esculapius. 

Thus  the  Chicago  College  of  Dental  Sur- 
gery, Dental  Department  of  Loyola  Univer- 
sity, entered  into  its  fifty-first  year  of  ex- 
istence. Let  us  think  in  the  terms  of  a  cen- 
tury. Last  year  marked  the  completion  of 
the  first  fifty  years  of  a  century.  They  were 
years  of  progressive  development  in  teaching 
men  to  aid  their  fellow  men.  Possibly  the 
idea  might  be  perpetrated  that  with  the  end 
of  these  fifty  years  we  had  reached  the  pin- 
nacle of  our  success,  that  is,  no  further  ad- 
vancement could  be  made  in  the  way  of  our 
instruction. 

To  us  as  men  that  have  seen  the  ever  up- 
ward trend  notice  the  increase  in  the  re- 
quirements and  the  broadening  of  the  scope 
of  dentistry.  This  is  or  should  be  sufficient 
evidence  to  portray  to  us  the  fact  that  the 
pinnacle  has  as  yet  not  been  reached  and 
probably  never  will  be  even  thought  it  shall 
always  be  our  much  sought  after  goal. 

Now  that  we  have  broached  out  upon  the 
second  fifty  years  of  this  figurative  century, 
it  is  up  to  the  members  of  the  dental  pro- 
fession to  see  that  the  some  effort  be  put 
forth  in  maintaining  the  speed  of  our  prede- 
cessors in  giving  humanity  that  which  is 
rightfully  theirs. 

With  the  teachings  of  progress  inculcated 
in  the  men  of  the  profession,  it  may  be  as- 
sumed that  the  remaining  years  of  the  cen- 
tury will  terminate  with  as  close  to  the 
realization  of  our  ideals  as  is  possible. 


THE        DENTOS 


1L_TAS  it  ever  occurred  to  anyone  who  has 
seen  various  yearbooks  as  to  just  why 
publications  of  such  a  type  always  bear  the 
same  title  year  after  year?  Perhaps  it  can  be 
answered  by  the  fact  that  when  such  titles 
are  selected  they  are  done  so  with  the  idea 
in  mind  of  having  the  name  bear  some  sort 
of  a  relationship  upon  the  kind  of  student 
life  and  happenings  it  is  to  portray  or  upon 
the  type  of  a  school  editing  such  a  publica- 
tion. 

At  least,  so  it  was  with  the  yearbook  pub- 
lished by  the  Chicago  College  of  Dental 
Surgery,  Dental  Department  of  Loyola  Uni- 
versity. Back  in  1912,  when  its  yearbook 
was  first  published  by  the  junior  class,  a 
title  had  to  be  selected  for  the  book.  Here 
was  a  problem  indeed!  Something  was 
wanted  that  would  in  itself  bring  to  light 
the  fact  that  this  book  was  one  of  a  dental 
school.  It  had  to  be  characteristic  of  the 
type  of  our  individual  institution.  Indi- 
vidual because  of  the  fact  that  it  has  tried, 
and  judging  from  our  alumni  has  succeeded, 
to  promote  its  students  in  becoming  real  men 
along  with  the  teaching  of  dentistry.  We 
are  not   like   a    large   university   in    that   we 


have  a  number  of  various  schools  but  we  do 
have  dentistry  with  its  various  divisions  mak- 
ing it  comparable  to  a  large  university. 

Consequently  a  word  had  to  be  selected 
that  would  truly  have  a  meaning  pertaining 
to  dentistry  and  still  be  a  dignified  one.  So 
the  word  "Dentos"  was  selected  to  become 
the  title  of  the  ever-successful  yearbook  of 
this  institution. 

The  word  itself  comes  from  both  Greek 
and  Latin  and  is  divided  into  two  parts — 
"Dent"  and  Os."  The  Dent  comes  from  the 
Latin  dens  or  death  meaning  tooth.  The 
"Os"  part  of  the  word  comes  from  Greek  and 
means  particularly  pertaining  to.  Naturally 
by  combining  these  two  derivations  the  word 
"Dentos"  was  coined,  meaning  particularly 
pertaining  to  the  teeth.  A  misunderstanding 
might  be  made  with  subsequent  criticizing 
by  the  fact  that  "Os"  also  may  come  from 
the  Latin  meaning  bone.  In  this  case  the 
Greek  derivation  should  be  used. 

The  selection  that  was  made  at  the  time 
was  a  commendable  one  as  is  evidenced  by 
the  number  of  years  that  it  has  been  re- 
tained.   Long  live  its  success. 


THE        DENTOS 


ELBERT  CROSBY  PENDLETON,  M.D.S.,  D.D.S. 


N    T    O 


DEDICATION 


TpLBERT  CROSBY  PENDLETON  was 
born  in  Augusta,  Illinois,  March  14,  1882. 
He  attended  the  Augusta  High  School  and 
later  the  Chicago  College  of  Dental  Surgery, 
from  which  he  received  the  degree  of  Doctor 
of  Dental  Surgery  in  1907.  From  that  year 
until  1924,  Dr.  Pendleton  conducted  a  suc- 
cessful practice  of  dentistry  in  Golden,  Illin- 
ois. In  answer  to  the  higher  calling  of  his 
profession  he  returned  to  his  Alma  Mater  in 
1924  to  instruct  in  the  department  of  Arti- 
ficial Denture  Construction  of  which  he  is 
now  Assistant  Professor. 

Dr.  Pendleton  has  endeared  himself  to  the 
students  by  his  pleasing  personality  and  his 
ability  as  an  educator.  He  has  the  faculty  of 
creating  an  appetite  for  his  subject  by  his 
lucid  methods  of  presentation.  His  keen  un- 
derstanding of  the  student  and  student  prob- 
lems has  caused  his  advice  to  be  much  sought. 

In  order  to  make  known  their  appreciation 
of  his  kind  consideration  for  the  student  and 
his  untiring  interest  in  them,  the  Junior  Class 
dedicates  this  volume  of  the  Dentos  to  Dr. 
Elbert  Crosby  Pendleton. 


Academic  work  comprises  the  basic  foundation 
for  any  type  of  education. 


fTPON  a  weak  foundation  no  structure  of 
size  and  importance  can  be  built  with 
the  expectation  of  this  structure  being  se- 
cure and  safe.  Education  begins  with  aca- 
demic work  so  that  the  responsibility  for 
more  seemingly  important  tasks  can  be  af- 
forded with  the  greatest  of  ease.    A   dental 


man  has  placed  upon  his  shoulders  a  burden 
that  is  comparable  to  those  shouldered  by  the 
medical  and  associated  professions  and  no  one 
can  truthfully  call  himself  a  good  dentist 
unless  he  understands  those  subjects  that 
embody  the  basic  principles  of  his  profession. 


ADMIN  IJTCATICN 


^A7'ITHOUT  the  proper  guidance  and 
knowledge  of  navigation  a  large  ship  is 
of  no  good  whatsoever.  The  responsibility  of 
running  such  a  craft  so  that  the  safety  of 
those  aboard  will  be  insured  makes  it  neces- 
sary that  the  men  at  the  helm  be  thoroughly 
experienced  in  the  task  of  carrying  out  their 
trust. 

Administration,  the  power  behind  the 
throne,  is  comparable  to  the  handling  of  a 
ship.  The  business  of  running  and  taking 
care  of  affairs,  whether  they  be  educational, 
commercial  or  governmental,  is  one  of  great 
responsibility.  The  problem  of  administra- 
tion carries  within  itself  the  destiny  of  those 
persons  coming  under  its  jurisdiction.  Proper 
administrative  tactics  always  lead  to  the 
betterment  of  those  concerned. 

To  have  the  proper  administration  there 
must  be  men  as  administrators  who  are  aptly 
qualified    and  competent   in   the   business   ot 


seeing  that  the  correct  procedure  be  followed 
in  carrying  out  the  affairs  of  their  trust. 

Our  school,  The  Chicago  College  of  Dent- 
al Surgery,  Dental  Department  of  Loyola 
University,  is  fortunate  in  having  men  on  its 
Board  of  Administration  who  more  than  ful- 
fill the  requirements  for  their  position.  They 
are:  Samuel  Knox  Wilson,  President  of  Loy- 
ola University;  Dr.  W.  H.  G.  Logan,  dean  of 
the  dental  department;  Dr.  C.  N.  Johnson, 
dean  of  dental  students;  Dr.  Pliny  G.  Puter- 
baugh,  secretary  of  the  faculty,  and  Dr.  R. 
W.  McNulty,  registrar. 

These  men  realize  that  it  is  their  responsi- 
bility to  see  that  this  institute  be  handled  in 
such  a  manner  so  that  those  coming  in  con- 
tact with  it  be  rewarded  with  as  much  knowl- 
edge and  respect  as  can  be  meted  out.  They, 
like  all  other  good  administrative  bodies, 
have  the  interests  of  those  under  them  at 
heart. 


THE         D 


SAMUEL  KNOX  WILSON,  S.J. 

^President 


William  H.  G.  Logan 

Dean  of  the  Faculty,  Pro- 
fessor of  Oral  Surgery  and 
Oral  Pathology;  Chairman 
of  Division  of  Diagnosis; 
D.D.S.,  Chicago  College  of 
Dental  Surgery;  M.D.,  Chi- 
cago College  of  Medicine 
and  Surgery;  F.A.C.S.;  M.S.; 
LL.D.;  Trowel  Fraternity; 
Delta  Sigma  Delta. 


Page  10 


Charles  N.  Johnson 

Dean  of  Students;  Profes- 
sor of  Operative  Dentistry; 
Division  of  Diagnosis,  Oper- 
ative Dentistry  Section;  L. 
D.S.,  Royal  College  of  Den- 
.tal  Surgery;  M.A.,  Lake  For- 
est University;  M.D.S.;  LL. 
D.;   Delta  Sigma  Delta. 


Robert  W.  McNulty 

Registrar;  Assistant  Pro- 
fessor of  Ethics,  Economics, 
and  Dental  Anatomy;  D.D. 
S.;  M.A.,  Chicago  College 
of  Dental  Surgery;  A.B., 
Hanover  College;  Trowel  Fra- 
ternity;   Delta   Sigma    Delta. 


Pliny  G.  Puterbaugh 

Secretary  of  the  Faculty; 
Professor  of  Principles  of 
Medicine,  Associate  Professor 
of  Oral  Surgery;  Division  of 
Oral  Diagnosis,  Exodontia, 
and  Minor  Oral  Surgery  Sec- 
tion; Surgery,  Superintend- 
ent of  the  Infirmary;  M.D., 
Chicago  College  of  Medicine 
and  Surgery;  D.D.S.,  Chi- 
cago College  of  Dental  Sur- 
gery; Trowel  Fraternity; 
Delta  Sigma   Delta. 


Pave  1 1 


THE        DENTOS 


John  L.  Kendall 

Professor  of  Chemistry 
and  Metallurgy;  Division  of 
Laboratory  Diagnosis;  B.S., 
Valparaiso  University;  Ph.G., 
Valparaiso  University;  M.D., 
University  of  Kentucky; 
Trowel  Fraternity;  Psi 
Omega. 


William  D.  Zoethout 

Professor  of  Physiology 
and  Pharmacology;  A.B., 
Hope  College;  Ph.D.,  Uni- 
versity of  Chicago;  Sigma 
Xi. 


Emanuel  B.  Fink 

Professor  of  Pathology, 
Histology,  and  Bacteriology; 
Division  of  Laboratory  and 
Physical  Diagnosis;  Ph.D., 
University  of  Chicago;  M. 
D.,  Rush  Medical  College; 
Trowel  Fraternity;  Alpha 
Omega. 


Thesle  T.  Job 

Professor  of  Anatomy; 
A.B.,  Simpson  College;  M.S., 
Iowa  State  University; 
Ph.D.,  Iowa  State  Univer- 
sity. 


Rudolph  Kronfeld 

Professor  of  Special  Histo- 
Pathology;  Director  of  the 
Department  of  Research; 
M.D.,  University  of  Vienna; 
D.D.S.,  Chicago  College  of 
Dental  Surgery;  Delta  Sigma 
Delta;  Blue  Key,  Loyola 
University. 


Wallace  N.  Kirby 

Instructor  of  Seminar; 
B.S.,  University  of  Illinois; 
D.D.S.,  Chicago  College  of 
Dental  Surgery;  Blue  Key; 
Omicron  Kappa  Upsilon; 
Delta   Sigma   Delta. 


Page  12 


Harold  Hillenbrand 

Instructor  in  Physiology; 
B.S.D.,  D.D.S.,  Chicago  Col- 
lege of  Dental  Surgery;  Del- 
aa  Sigma  Delta. 


Frank  J.  Lodeski 

Instructor  in  Chemistry 
and  English;  B.S.,  Loyola 
University;  M.A.,  Loyola 
University;  Blue  Key;  Phi 
Mu    Xi,   Loyola   University. 


Lozier  D.  Warner 

Assistant  Professor  of  Bac- 
teriology; Assistant  in  the 
Department  of  Research; 
B.A.,   Manchester   College. 


William  P.  Schoen 

Instructor  in  Graphic  and 
Plastic  Arts;  D.D.S.,  Chi- 
cago College  of  Dental 
Surgery;  B.S.,  Loyola  Uni- 
versity; Delta  Sigma  Delta; 
Blue  Key. 


Marion  Kaminski 

Instructor       in       Physics; 
B.S.,  Loyola  University. 


Piatt  M.  Orlopp 

Research  Technician. 


Jerry  J.  Mahoney 

Professor  in  the  Depart- 
ment of  Physics;  Sigma  Xi; 
Gamma  Alpha.  (No  por- 
trait. ) 


Page  13 


THE        D 


m 


E    N    T   O   S 


'Prosthodontia — a  real  art  carrying  with  it  the  responsibility  of  attempting 
to  reproduce  mother  nature  to  the  best  of  its  ability. 


TDROSTHODONTIA— that  type  of  den- 
tistry that  we  have  here  attempted  to 
interpret  photographically  —  is  one  that 
means  a  great  deal  to  the  men  connected  with 
the  dental  profession.  It  has  been  said  that 
an  operator  might  insert  a  poor  filling  and 
still  retain  the  confidence  of  his  patient,  but 


Page  14 


the  minute  that  you  insert  a  poor  denture, 
something  that  the  patient  can  take  out  and 
look  upon,  you  lose  that  trust  instilled  in  you 
by  the  patient,  which  is  a  problem  to  think 
about.  Truly,  it  is  an  art  difficult,  but  not 
impossible,  to  master. 


Rupert  E.  Hall 

Professor  of  Artificial 
Denture  Construction;  Divi- 
sion of  Dental  Diagnosis, 
Full  Denture  Section;  D. 
D.S.,  Chicago  College  of 
Dental  Surgery;  Trowel  Fra- 
ternity;  Psi  Omega. 


Elbert  C.  Pendleton 

Assistant  Professor  of  Ar- 
tificial Denture  Construc- 
tion; Division  of  Dental 
Diagnosis,  Full  Denture  Sec- 
tion; D.D.S.,  Chicago  Col- 
lege of  Dental  Surgery; 
Trowel  Fraternity;  Xi  Psi 
Phi. 


William  I.  McNeil 

Professor  of  Prosthetic 
Dentistry;  Division  of  Den- 
tal Diagnosis,  Removable 
Bridge  Work  Section;  D. 
D.S.,  Chicago  College  of 
Dental  Surgery;  Delta  Sigma 
Delta. 


Henry  Glupker 

Associate  in  Prosthetic 
Dentistry;  D.D.S.,  Chicago 
College  of  Dental  Surgery; 
Trowel  Fraternity;  Delta 
Sigma   Delta. 


William  N.  Holmes 

Instructor  in  Anatomy, 
Operative  and  Prosthetic 
Dentistry;  D.D.S.,  Chicago 
College  of  Dental  Surgery; 
Delta   Sigma  Delta. 


Donald  F.  Cole 

Instructor  in  Prosthetic 
and  Operative  Dentistry; 
B.S.D.,  D.D.S.,  Chicago  Col- 
lege of  Dental   Surgery. 


Page  1 5 


THE  SENIOR  CLASS 
1934 


I 

Q 

is 

i   !   M         i 

■10  -  ^m 

■/***■  aI 

M 

EXECUTIVE    COMMITTEE 

Pilut  Stewart         Rambaldi 

Meyer         Guzik 


T\JO  WORD  of  cheer  or  encouragement 
has  as  yet  reached  our  ears  as  to  the  out- 
look for  the  future  of  dentistry  and  especially 
of  the  prospects  for  the  graduates  of  1934. 
With  discussions  of  panel  dentistry,  organ- 
ized dentistry,  insurance  dentistry  on  the 
lips  of  every  dentist,  what  optimistic  feeling 
can  a  graduate  nurture  in  order  to  build  up 
the  necessary  self-assurance. 

The  aged  artists  of  the  profession  have  laid 
their  brushes  to  rest  and  are  unable  to  por- 
tray a  bright  future.  Their  vision  becomes 
hazy  and  subdued.  Their  outstretched  hands 
tremble  as  they  grope  in  the  fog  of  uncer- 
tainty for  the  guide  which  up  to  the  present 
time  has  led  them  to  safe  ports.    Have  they 


lost  confidence  in  themselves  or  has  dentistry 
lost  its  old  charms? 

There  is,  however,  one  consoling  thought 
for  this  year's  class  and  that  is,  we  are  not  as 
badly  off  as  those  who  have  been  graduated 
during  the  previous  depression  years.  What- 
ever doubtful  value  there  may  exist  in  such 
self-sympathy  the  feeling  of  advantage  over 
our  fellows  serves  to  spur  us  onward  in  our 
battle  for  the  survival  of  the  species. 

The  economic  conditions  are  definitely  on 
the  upgrade  and  improvements  of  ten  to 
thirty  per  cent  have  been  observed  in  the 
various  professions  and  trades.  The  various 
government  projects  have  brought  more 
money  into  circulation,  some  of  which  will 


Page  1 6 


eventually  find  its  way  into  the  accounts  of 
the  newly  graduated,  and  since  the  appropri- 
ations have  been  made  in  the  last  year  it  will 
be  to  the  advantage  of  our  class  to  share  in 
the  expenditure  without  having  to  wait  as 
long  for  bills  to  be  paid  as  in  the  past  two 
years. 

The  financial  difficulties  encountered  by 
most  of  us  in  finishing  our  training,  has  not 
annealed  our  determination  to  face  our  life's 
work  under  adverse  conditions;  on  the  con- 
trary, it  has  served  to  instill  frugality  and 
economy.  We  shall,  therefore,  select  our  office 
equipment  with  analysis  and  care,  mindful 
of  the  times  and  conditions. 


We  are  in  a  quandary.  We  fail  to  see  where 
dentistry  has  been  an  aid  to  the  public  if  their 
appreciation  of  the  services  has  not  been 
rhown  in  the  increase  in  the  percentage  of 
patients  receiving  dental  care  beyond  the  pre- 
vious figure  of  twenty  per  cent.  Wherein, 
therefore,  lies  the  opportunities  of  the  grad- 
uate? For  the  past  decade  dentistry  has  been 
undergoing  a  transmutation  in  its  methods  of 
service  to  the  public.  Mechanical  methods 
have  been  perfected  but  their  results  have  not 
been  as  gratifying  as  had  been  supposed  dur- 
ing their  inception  or  development. 

What,  then,  has  been  done  to  awaken  the 
people  to  think  dentistry?  Prevention  has 
come  to  the  fore.  This  means  the  improve- 
ment in  the  development  of  the  biological 
phases  and  its  related  diagnoses.  Research 
has  played  a  great  part  especially  in  the  field 
of  therapeutics  associated  with  the  radio- 
gram, in  oral  surgery,  prosthetics,  filling  and 
denture  materials. 

All  is  not  gloomy.  We  do  entertain  happy 
thoughts  for  our  future  prospects  because  the 
economic  depression  now  in  its  decadence  will 
have  served  admirably  to  our  advantage.  The 
neglect  of  the  dental  health  resulting  from 
the  depression  will  create  a  greater  demand 
for  dental  service  as  well  as  make  us  cog- 
nizant of  the  problems  of  health  service.  To 
this  end  we  shall  do  our  utmost  to  educate 
the  public  to  think  of  dentistry  in  terms  of 
health  service  rather  than  in  terms  of  so 
many  teeth. 


G.  Goscicki 
Circulation  Manager 


Page  17 


Thomas  F.  Alderson 

Devils  Lake,  North  Dakota 
Devils  Lake  High  School 
University  of  North  Dakota 
Delta  Sigma  Delta 


William  Ashworth 

Chicago,  Illinois 
McKinley  High  School 
Crane  Junior  College 
Intramural  Sports   '32,   '33 


Sam  E.  Alishahon 

Los  Angeles,  California 
Crane  Junior  College 
C.  N.  Johnson  Seminar  '34 


Robert  W.  Allen 

Oak  Park,  Illinois 
Oak  Park  High  School 
Crane  Junior  College 
C.    N.    Johnson   Seminar   '34;    Psi   Omega,    Chief 

Inquisator  '3  3;  Class   Officer   '34;   Dentos  Staff 

'33 


Jacob  Applebaum 
Chicago,  Illinois 


Harrison  Technica 
Loyola  University 


Page  1 8 


High  School 


Henry  James  Bekier 
Chicago,  Illinois 

Harrison  Technical  High   School 

Loyola  University 

Loyola  News  '31,  '32,  '33,  '34;  Dentos  Staff 
'31,  '32,  '33;  Bur  Feature  Writer  '34;  C.  N. 
Johnson  Seminar  '3  3,  '34,  Secretary  '3  3,  Pres- 
ident '34;Xi  Psi  Phi,  Editor  '34;  Loyola  Musi- 
cians Club  '34;  Bowling  '3  3 

Carl  L.  Benedetto 

Chicago,  Illinois 
Lane  Technical  High  School 

Loyola   University 
C.   N.   Johnson  Seminar  '34;   Bowling  '3  3 

Henry  L.  Boris 

Chicago,  Illinois 
Trinity  High  School 
University  of  Illinois,  B.S.  in  EE. 
C.    N.    Johnson    Seminar    '33,    '34;    Delta    Sigma 

Delta;    Bur    Editor    '3  3;    Class    President    '3  2; 

Loyola    News     '33;    Class    Editor     '34;    Class 

Artist  '3  3;  Loyola  Musicians  Club,  President  '34 


Leonard  C.  Borland 
Chicago,  Illinois 

Lane  Technical  High  School 

Y.  M.  C.  A.  Central  College 

Lewis  Institute 

Washington  and  Lee 

Loyola  University 

C.  N.  Johnson  Seminar  '3  3,  '34;  Psi  Omega,  In- 
terrogator '3  3;  Blue  Key;  Dentos  Staff  '3  2, 
Editor-in-Chief  '3  3;  Bur  Class  Editor  '3  2; 
Secretary  of  Class  '32;  Loyola  News  '32,  '3  3, 
'34;   Assistant;   Intramural  Sports  '3  3,  '34 


Samuel  Morris  Breger 

Chicago,  Illinois 
Roosevelt  High  School 
Crane  Junior  College 
C.  N.  Johnson  Seminar  '34 


Allen  A.  Brewer 
Chicago,  Illinois 
Carl  Schurz  High  School 
Crane  Junior  College 
C.  N.  Johnson  Seminar  '34 


Chester  S.  Bukowski 

Chicago,  Illinois 
Weber  High   School 
Loyola   University 
C.  N.  Johnson  Seminar;  Psi  Omega,  Senator  '34; 

Guard  '33 


Willis  H.  Cable 

Indianola,  Iowa 
Greenfield  High  School 
Simpson  College 
C.    N.    Johnson    Seminar    '34;    Vice-president    of 

class   '31;   Dentos   Staff  '3  2;   Intramural   Sports 

'30 


Fred  Joseph  Cesal 

Cicero,  Illinois 
Morton   High   School 
Morton  Junior  College 
C.  N.  Johnson  Seminar  '34 


Romeo  M.  Camino 
Chicago,  Illinois 
Bowen  High  School 
University  of  Chicago 
Loyola  University 
C.  N.  Johnson  Seminar  '34 


Max  Chubin 

Chicago,  Illinois 
Harrison  Technical   High  School 
Loyola   University 
Intramural  Sports  '3  3,  '34 


Page  19 


THE        DENTOS 


Harry  Frank  Ciocca 

LaSalle,  Illinois 
LaSalle-Peru   High   School 
St.  Bede,  Peru,  Illinois 
Loyola  University 
C.   N.    Johnson   Seminar    '34;    Loyola   News   '34; 

Delta  Sigma  Delta,  Historian  '34 


Maurice  Deutsch 
Chicago,  Illinois 
Lane  Technical  High  School 
Crane  Junior  College 
Loyola  University 
C.  N.  Johnson  Seminar  '34 


Carvel  F.  Craig 

Bottineau,   North  Dakota 
Bottineau  High  School 
Loyola    University 


Milton  R.  Dickter 
Chicago,  Illinois 

Crane  Technical  High  School 

Crane  Junior  College 

C.  N.  Johnson  Seminar  '34;  Dentos  Staff  '33;  In- 
tramural Sports  '31,  '32,  '33,  '34 


R.  Lee  Damuth 

Lowiille,  New  York 
Lowville  Academy 
State  Normal  Teachers  College 
Loyola  University 
Dentos    Staff    '31;    Intramural    Sports 

Delta  Sigma  Delta 


'33,    '34; 


Philip  N.  Dunn 

Chicago,  Illinois 
De  La  Salle  High  School 
Loyola  University 
C.   N.   Johnson   Seminar,   Vice-President    '34;    Psi 

Omega,    Treasurer    '32,    '33,    '34;    Intramural 

Sports  '33,  '34;  Bowling  '33,  '34 


Richard  A.  Davis 
Geneva,   Illinois 
Geneva  High  School 
Loyola  University 
C.  N.  Johnson  Seminar  '34 


Charles  W.  Dvorak 

Chicago,  Illinois 
Harrison   Technical   High   School 
Crane  Junior  College 


Page  20 


Lawrence  P.  Faul 

Chicago,  Illinois 
St.  Phillips  High  School 
Loyola  University 
President  Class  '3  2;  Chairman  Junior-Senior  Prom 

'33;  Intramural  Sports  '32,  '33,  '34 


LYLE  J.  FlLEK 

Cicero,  Illinois 

Morton  High  School 

Loyola  University 

C.  N.  Johnson  Seminar  '34;  Dentos  Staff  '32,  '33, 
'34;  Secretary  of  class  '31;  Loyola  News  '32, 
'33;  Intramural  Sports  '31,  '32,  '33,  '34 


Richard  Edward  Frasz 

Chicago,  Illinois 
Harrison  Technical  High  School 
Loyola  University 
C.  N.  Johnson  Seminar  '34,  Publicity  Committee 

'34;   Dentos   Staff   '33;   Loyola  News   '32,   '33, 

'34;  Intramural  Sports  '33,  '34 


Louis  A.  Friedrich 
Chicago,  Illinois 

Lane  Technical  High  School 

Loyola  University 

C.  N.  Johnson  Seminar  '34;  Loyola  News  '32;  In- 
tramural Sprts  '32,  '33,  '34 


Irving  Gault 

Chicago,  Illinois 
Roosevelt  High  School 
Loyola  University 
Intramural  Sports  '32,  '33,  '34 


Edgar  F.  Giles 

Coalport,  Pennsylvania 

Coalport-Irvona   High   School 

University   of  Illinois 

Pennsylvania  State  University 

Loyola  University 

C.  N.  Johnson  Seminar  '34,  Presentation  Commit- 
tee '34;  Psi  Omega,  Junior  Grand  Mast;r  '28 


Allan  J.  Gerber 
Chicago,  Illinois 

Roosevelt  High  School 

Loyola  University 

C.  N.  Johnson  Seminar  '34;  Alpha  Omega,  Chan- 
cellor '3  3;  Scribe  '32;  Intramural  Sports  '32 


ISADORE  GOBLER 

London,  England 
Harrison  High  School 
Loyola  University 
C.  N.  Johnson  Seminar 
Intramural    Sports    '34 


Page  21 


N    T   O   S 


Lester  Goldberg 
Chicago,  Illinois 
Harrison  Technical  High  School 
Crane  Junior  College 


Meyer  Grauer 

.Chicago,  Illinois 
Crane  Technical  High  School 
Loyola  University 
C.  N.  Johnson  Seminar   '34 


Albert  Goldenberg 

Chicago,  Illinois 
Englewood  High  School 
Loyola   University 
C.   N.  Johnson  Seminar  '34 


Henry  Gresens 

Chicago,  Illinois 
Crane  Technical  High  School 
Loyola  University 
C.  N.  Johnson  Seminar  '34 


Samuel  Goldfield 

Chicago,  Illinois 
Harrison  Technical  High  School 
Crane  Junior  College 
Intramural  Sports  '3  3,  '34 


Edward  N.  Gutmann 

Chicago,  Illinois 
St.  Ignatius  High  School 
Loyola  University 
C.   N.  Johnson  Seminar  '34 


Gustav  S.  Goscicki 
Chicago,  Illinois 

Harrison  Technical  High  School 

Crane  Junior  College 

C.  N.  Johnson  Seminar  '34;  Secretary  Class  '34; 
Dentos  Staff  '34;  Delta  Sigma  Delta,  Junior 
Page  '3  3;  Intramural  Sports  '3  2,  '3  3,  '34 


Page  22 


Theodore  J.  Guzik 

Chicago,  Illinois 
Y.  M.  C.  A.   Central   High   School 
Loyola  University 
C.  N.  Johnson  Seminar,  Program  Committee  '34; 

Secretary  Class  '3  0;  Executive  Committee  '34; 

Loyola  News  '3  3,  '34 


Victor  F.  Heinemann 

National  Park,  Arkansas 
Hot  Springs  High  School 
Lewis  Institute 
Loyola  University 
Intramural  Sports  '31,  '32 


George  Hejna 

Chicago,  Illinois 
Harrison  Technical  High  School 
Crane  Junior  College 


Alvin  Oscar  Jacobson 

Chicago,  Illinois 
Harrison  Technical  High  School 
Loyola  University 
C.    N.    Johnson    Seminar    '34;    Sergeant-at-Arms 

'30;  Delta  Sigma  Delta 


Walter  Kelly 

Chicago,  Illinois 
Austin  High  School 
Crane  Junior  College 
Sereeant-at-Arms  '3  3 


Clement  A.  Kielbasa 

Indiana  Harbor,  Indiana 
Washington  High   School 
University  of  Michigan 
C.  N.  Johnson  Seminar  '34;  Intramural  Sports  '3  2, 

'3  3,  '34;  Delta  Sigma  Delta 


Ben  Z.  Kite 

Chicago,  Illinois 
John  Marshall  High  School 
Crane  Junior  College 


George  Max  Kirz 

Chicago,  Illinois 
Parker  High  School 
Crane  Junior  College 
C.    N.    Johnson   Seminar   '34;    Intramural   Sports 

'32,  '33 


David  Klaper 

Chicago,  Illinois 
John  Marshall  High  School 
Crane  Junior  College 
C.    N.    Johnson   Seminar    '34;    Intramural    Sports 

'32,  '33 

Page  23 


THE        D 


Wallace  Lipinski 
Buffalo,  New  York 

Buffalo  Technical   High   School 

Ohio  State  University 

St.  Bonaventure  College 

C.  N.  Johnson  Seminar  '34;  Treasurer  Class  '34; 
Xi  Psi  Phi,  Master  of  Ceremonies  '3  3;  Intra- 
mural Sports  '30,  '3  2 


Walter  William  Lippold 
Chicago,  Illinois 

Crane  Technical  High  School 

Crane  Junior  College 

C.  N.  Johnson  Seminar  '34,  Presentation  Com- 
mittee '34;  Delta  Sigma  Delta,  Tyler  '32,  Treas- 
urer '3  3 


Melvin  F.  Lossman 

Chicago,  Illinois 
Fenger  High  School 
Unversity  of  Illinois 
Loyola  University 
President  Class  '3  3;  Blue  Key 


Chester  A.  Lyznicki 

Cbcago,  Illinois 
Argo  High  School 
Loyola  University 
XiPsi  Phi,  Vice-President  '32;  Bowling  '33,  '34 


Eugene  F.  Mahoney 

Toledo,  Ohio 
St.  John's  Academy 
St.  John's  College 


John  Malanowski 

Chicago,  Illinois 
St.  Ignatius  High  School 
Loyola  University 
C.  N.  Johnson  Seminar  '34; 

'34;  Treasurer  '3  3 


Xi  Psi  Phi  Director 


Edward  R.  Marcinkowski 
Chicago,  Illinois 

Weber  High  School 

Loyola  University 

C.  N.  Johnson  Seminar  '34;  Dentos  Staff  '3  3;  In- 
tramural Sports  '31,  '32,  '3  3 


Edward  E.  Mertes 

Chicago,  Illinois 
Lindblom  High  School 
Loyola  University 
C.    N.    Johnson    Seminar    '34;    Intramural    Sports 

'32,  '33;  Bowling  '33,  '34 


Page  24 


Sylvester  S.  Metcalf 

Chicago,  Illinois 
Y.  M.  C.  A.   Central  High   School 
Loyola  University 
Intramural  Sports   '3  1 


Edward  S.  Meyer 
Chicago,  Illinois 

Loyola  Academy 

Loyola  University 

C.  N.  Johnson  Seminar  '34;  Psi  Omega,  Chief 
Inquisator  '3  2,  Secretary  '3  3;  Executive  Com- 
mittee '34 


Herman  Nedved 
Chicago,  Illinois 
Harrison  Technical  High  School 
Loyola  University 
C.  N.  Johnson  Seminar  '34;  Dentos  Staff  '3  3 


Irwin  Gerald  Neer 

Chicago,  Illinois 
Medill  High  School 
Lewis  Institute 
Loyola  University 
C.    N.    Johnson    Seminar,    Chairman    of   Program 

Committee   '34;    Alpha  Omega,   Treasurer   '32, 

Editor  '3  3;  Dentos  Staff  '3  3;  Loyola  News  '31, 

'32,  '33,  '34 


Harvey  G.  Nelson 

Chicago,  Illinois 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  Central  High  School 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  College 
Lewis  Institute 
C.  N.   Johnson  Seminar  '34 


Joseph  A.  Norton 
Chicago,  Illinois 

St.  Ambrose  High  School 

Loyola  University 

C.  N.  Johnson  Seminar  '34;  Loyola  Union  '32, 
'33,  '34,  President  '34;  Dentos  Staff  '31,  '32, 
'3  3,  Business  Manager  '3  3;  Loyola  News  '30, 
'31,  '32,  '33,  '34;  Intramural  Sports  '31, 
'32,  '33,  '34;  Varsity  Football  '31;  Monogram 
Club  '3  2,  '3  3,  '34,  President  '34;  Loyola  Players 
'30,  '31,  '32;  Bur  Class  Editor  '34;  Blue  Key; 
Secretary  Class  '3  3;  Sodality 


Leo  C.  Odorizzi 

Hurley,  Wisconsin 
Lincoln  High  School 
Crane  Junior  College 


Robert  J.  Ohlenroth 

Chicago,  Illinois 
St.  Mel  High  School 
Loyola  University 
C.   N.   Johnson   Seminar   '34;    Varsity   Basketball 

'33;  Intramural  Sports  '32,  '33,  '34 


Page  25 


THE        DENTOS 


Edward  Joseph  O'Reilly 
Chicago,  Illinois 

Quigley  Preparatory  College 

Assumption  College,  Ontario,  Canada 

Loyola  University 

C.  N.  Johnson  Seminar,  Chairman  Publicity 
Committee  '34;  Psi  Omega,  Junior  Grand  Mas- 
ter '32,  Grand  Master  '33;  Blue  Key;  Dentos 
Staff,  Circulation  Manager  '3  3;  Loyola  News 
'31,  '32,  '33,  '34;  Secretary  Class  '32;  Junior 
Senior  Dance  Committee  '3  3;  Intramural  Sports 
'31,  '32,  '3  3;  Varsity  Track  '31;  Sodality 

Edmund  S.  Pacocha 

Chicago,  Illinois 
Harrison  Technical  High  School 
Crane  Junior  College 
C.  N.  Johnson  Seminar  '34;  Bowling  '34 

Stanley  Joseph  Parowski 

Chicago,  Illinois 
Harrison  Technical  High  School 
Loyola  University 
C.    N.    Johnson   Seminar;    Xi    Psi    Phi;    President 

Class  '34 

Angelo  R.  Patti 

Chicago,  Illinois 
McKinley  High  School 
Loyola  University 
C.    N.    Johnson    Seminar,    Sergeant-at-Arms    '34; 

Intramural   Sports   '31,    '32,    '33,   '34;   Bowling 

'34 


Page  26 


Sigmund  A.  Perlowski 

Chicago,  Illinois 
Harrison  Technical  High  School 
Loyola  University 
C.  N.  Johnson  Seminar  '34;  Xi  Psi  Phi,  Censor  '3  3 

John  A.  Phillips 

Chicago,  Illinois 
Arthur  High  School,  Arthur,  Illinois 
Millikin   University 
Loyola  University 
C.  N.  Johnson  Seminar  '34;  Junior  Senior  Dance 

Committee  '3  3 

John  Albert  Pilut 
Chicago,  Illinois 

Weber   High   School 

Loyola   University 

Xi  Psi  Phi,  Secretary  '33,  '34;  Second  Vice-Pres- 
ident Class  '3  3;  Executive  Committee  '34; 
Bowling  '3  3 

Ernest  A.  Rambaldi 
Detroit,  Michigan 

Northern  High  School 

University  of  Detroit 

C.  N.  Johnson  Seminar  '34;  Delta  Sigma  Delta, 
Senior  Page  '34;  Dentos  Staff  '33;  Executive 
Committee  '34;  Varsity  Swimming  '3  2 


Victor  Spaulding  Rea 
Elgin,  Illinois 

Elgin  High  School 
Loyola  University 
Intramural  Sports   '3  2 


Donald  W.  Reynolds 
Chicago,  Illinois 

De  LaSalle  High  School 
Loyola  University 
Intramural  Sports   '3  2, 


'34 


Robert  A.  Rocke 
Berivyn,  Illinois 

Harrison  Technical  High  School 

Loyola  University 

C.  N.  Johnson  Seminar  '34;  Blue  Key;  Delta 
Sigma  Delta,  Worthy  Master  '34;  Vice-Pres- 
ident Class  '3  3;  Treasurer  Class  '3  2;  Bur  Class 
Editor  '3  3 


Walter  F.  Schmidt 
Robinson,  Illinois 

Robinson  High  School 
Loyola  University 

C.  N.  Johnson  Seminar  '34;  Second  Vice-President 
'34;  Xi  Psi  Phi,  President  '33,  '34 


William  L.  Schwartz 
Chicago,  Illinois 

Crane  Technical  High  School 
Crane  Junior  College 
C.    N.    Johnson    Seminar    '34; 
'31,  '32,  '33 


Intramural    Sports 


Fred  F.  Sielaff 
Chicago,  Illinois 

Y.  M.  C.  A.  Central  High  School 
Loyola  University 

C.    N.    Johnson    Seminar    '34;    Loyola    Musicians 
Club  '34 


Edward  I.  Shapiro 
Chicago,  Illinois 

McKinley  High  School 

Loyola  University 

C.  N.  Johnson  Seminar  '34;  Intramural  Sports  '31 


Charles  Sklamberg 
Chicago,  Illinois 

Waller  High  School 
Crane    Junior   College 

C.  N.  Johnson  Seminar  '34;  Alpha  Omega,  Chan- 
cellor '33,  Treasurer  '34 


Pave  27 


Ben  Solomon 

Chicago,  Illinois 
Medill   High  School 
Crane  Junior  College 
C.  N.  Johnson  Seminar  '34 


David  W.  Thomas 
Chicago,  Illinois 

Englewood   Evening   School 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  College 
Loyola  University 


Donald  F.  Stewart 

Grand  Forks,  North  Dakota 

Devils  Lake  High  School 

University  of  North  Dakota 

C.  N.  Johnson  Seminar  '34;  Delta  Sigma  Delta, 
Treasurer  '33;  Grand  Master  '34;  Blue  Key; 
Dentos  Staff  '3  3;  Chairman  Executive  Com- 
mittee '34;  Intramural  Sports  '32,  '33,  '34; 
Bowling  '34 


Adolph  G. Sylvan 

Chicago,  Illinois 
Lake  View  High  School 
Crane  Junior  College 
C.   N.  Johnson  Seminar   '34 


Carl  J.  Teresi 

Bat  a  via,  Illinois 
Batavia  High  School 
Canisius  College 
Xi  Psi  Phi 


Joseph  Stanley  Tichy 
Las  Vegas,  New  Mexico 

Las  Vegas  High  School 

New  Mexico  Normal  University 

Delta  Sigma  Delta 


Joseph  Albert  Tischler 
Chicago,  Illinois 

St.  Procopius  Academy 

De  Paul  University 

C.  N.  Johnson  Seminar  '34;  Intramural  Sports  '32 


Benjamin  Wexler 
Chicago,   Illinois 

Lake  View  High  School 
Loyola  University 

C.  N.  Johnson  Seminar  '34;  Alpha  Omega,  Scribe 
'33,   '34 


Pane  2$ 


Jack  Thomas  Winder 

Waukegan,  Illinois 
Charlevoix    High    School,    Charlevoix,    Michigan 
Loyola   University 

Adolph  Ziherle 
Chicago,  Illinois 
St.  Bede  Academy,  Peru,  Illinois 
Loyola   University 
Intramural  Sports  '3  3,  '34 

Henry  I.  Ziolkowski 

Chicago,  Illinois 
Weber  High  School 
Loyola  University 
C.    N.    Johnson    Seminar    '34;    Senior    Executive 

Committee;  Bowling  '33,  '34 

Max  Zlotnick 

Chicago,  Illinois 
Crane  Technical   High  School 
Crane  Junior  College 
C.  N.  Johnson  Seminar  '34 


1       f   *3*  *fl 

Bt   k.        |Aa 

■    ,*»  r~ .  .  ■>  pi 

William  E.  Braun 
Chicago,  Illinois 

Lake  View  High  School 
Crane  Junior  College 
C.    N.    Johnson   Seminar 
'30,  '31 


'34;    Intramural    Sports 


Lionel  Field  Robinson,  M.  D. 
Paris,  France 

Ecole  Odontotechniqu;  De  Paris 

C.  N.  Johnson  Seminar  '34;  Delta  Sigma  Delta 


Felix  J.  Krupiewski 
Chicago,  Illinois 

De  Paul  Academy 
Loyola  University 
C.   N.  Johnson   Seminar   '34 


Fred  Stiernberg 
Chicago,  Illinois 

Nicholas  Senn  High  School 

Crane  Junior  College 

C.  N.  Johnson  Seminar  '34 


Andrew  F.  Nemec 
Oil  City,  Pennsylvania 

St.  Joseph  High  School,  Buffalo,  New  York 
Canisius  College 

C.    N.    Johnson    Seminar    '34;    Intramural    Sports 
'32,  '33 


Edward  I.  Szvmanski 
Chicago,  Illinois 

Carl  Schurz  High  School 
Loyola  University 
Intramural  Sports  '3  3,  '34 


Frank  Offenlock 
Chicago,  Illinois 

Carl  Schurz  High  School 
Loyola  University 
Intramural  Sports  '3  2,  3  3 


Pane  29 


-t^H*  -ZZEJLk*?-    -J:^P     --**•*....    ^    __  ^ 


THE        DEN 


CLASS  PROPHECY 


rHILE  strolling  through  the  Lincoln 
Park  Zoo  one  day  in  the  merry,  merry 
month  of  May,  1954,  I  chanced  upon  Tom 
Alderson  tending  his  favorite  collection  of 
mountain  sheep.  I  was  greatly  surprised  to 
see  the  lad  from  Devil's  Lake,  N.  D. 

"Why,  Tom,"  I  said,  "when  did  you  give 
up  dentistry?" 

"I  had  to  give  up  the  noble  profession  when 
patients  refuse  to  submit  to  foil.  You  see  my 
technique  was  so  developed  that  when  I 
couldn't  get  any  more  foil  patients  I  gave  the 
whole  thing  up." 

"Do  you  see  any  of  your  classmates  in  the 
park  from  time  to  time?" 

"Yes,  I  met  a  man  here  yesterday  who  was 
being  taken  around  the  Zoo  by  two  men  with 
the  word  'guard'  on  their  hats.  I  got  to  talk- 
ing with  the  guards,  and  they  explained  that 
the  poor  fellow  had  suffered  a  nervous  break- 
down shortly  after  graduating  from  dental 
school,  from  which  he  never  recovered.  I 
said  nothing  but  when  the  poor  fellow  asked 
me  for  a  cigarette  I  recognized  William  E. 
Braun." 

"It  certainly  is  too  bad  it  got  him  like 
that,"  I  replied. 

"Why  don't  you  go  over  to  see  Leonard 
Borland.  They  say  he  entertains  his  class- 
mates every  month.  He  still  keeps  in  touch 
with  the  fellows." 

"Thanks,"  I  told  Tom,  "and  good-bye." 


Page  3  0 


I  hurried  to  the  nearest  telephone  booth  and 
called  Dr.  Borland. 

"It's  certainly  good  to  hear  your  voice 
again,"  I  said.  "You  know  I  am  writing  a 
history  of  our  class  for  The  Bur.  The  next 
homecoming  clinic  will  honor  the  class  of 
'34." 

"Well,"  Borland  replied,  "there  is  Victor 
Heineman  who  remained  in  the  post-office 
and  is  now  first  assistant  postmaster  general; 
he  practices  dentistry  in  Washington,  D.  C, 
as  a  sideline.  Edward  Frasz  married  shortly 
after  graduating,  and  has  a  family  of  six 
children.  Eddie  is  dividing  his  time  between 
dentistry  and  politics.  Andrew  Nemec,  long 
known  A.  Nemec,  took  his  name  seriously 
and  is  now  an  invalid.  Ben  Kite  went  to 
Russia  and  is  now  Commissar  of  Dentistry. 
Alvin  Jacobson,  only  recently  resigned  from 
the  police  force  to  limit  his  practice  to  pedo- 
dontia.  Frances  Ciocca  is  president  of  the  La 
Salle  Dental  Society  consisting  of  two  mem- 
bers. Irving  Gaul;  owns  one  of  the  largest 
dental  laboratories  in  the  city.  Did  you  hear 
about  Max  Chubin?  No?  Well,  he  is  ap- 
parently still  on  his  honeymoon.  He  has 
eighteen  children,  all  girls.  He  has  a  good 
practice.  Cunningham  is  still  interested  in 
lunch  hours,  and  has  opened  a  good  restau- 
rant across  the  street  from  Leo's.  He  also 
practices  dentistry.  Edward  Mertes  is  a  dem- 
onstrator  at   the   dental   school  clinic.    Felix 


Kurpiewski  has  a  laundry  that  supplies  fresh 
linens  to  the  college.  When  he  bought  his 
outfit  he  could  not  get  a  chair  that  would 
pump  up  high  enough,  so  he  gave  up  den- 
tistry. Allen  Brewer  opened  an  office  in  one 
of  his  mother's  real  estate  subdivisions  and  is 
now  enjoying  a  lucrative  practice.  Joseph 
Tischler  gave  up  dentistry  and  now  has  a 
fleet  of  cabs.  Romeo  Camino  and  Ziherle 
have  a  group  of  chain  offices.  Chester  Bu- 
kowski  gave  up  dentistry — too  many  women. 
He  now  has  a  haberdashery  shop.  He  special- 
izes in  ties,  and  how!  Did  you  know  that 
Melvin  Lossman,  Meyer  Grauer,  and  Edward 
Gutmann  all  collaborated  and  developed  the 
perfect  left-handed  unit,  chair  and  burs. 
They  are  now  enjoying  the  fruits  of  their 
royalties.  But  why  should  we  reminisce;  let 
us  jump  in  the  Ford  and  visit  some  of  the 
lads." 

So,  suiting  the  action  to  the  words,  we 
bade  adieu  to  Dolly  and  took  off.  Being  on 
the  West  Side  we  went  up  to  the  Faul  and 
Ohlenroth  Clinic,  where  we  found  Mrs. 
Faul  and  Mrs.  Ohlenroth  patiently  awaiting 
the  return  of  their  errant  mates.  It  seems 
that  the  swains  had  "turned  one  on"  the  week 
end  previous,  and  as  yet  had  not  returned. 
While  we  were  standing  in  the  joint  clinic 
the  absentees  entered,  and  who  do  you  sup- 
pose entered  with  them?  None  other  than 
Lou  Friedrich  carrying  all  the  laboratory 
work.  It  seems  that  Lou  opened  a  lab  >n 
conjunction  with  his  dental  office  and  con- 
tinued where  he  left  off  at  C.  C.  D.  S.  Larry, 
by  the  way,  is  now  a  brother-in-law  of 
Bob's.  Offenlock,  Patti  and  Szymanski  are  all 
in  one  office,  and  work  two  days  a  week, 
drawing  lots  to  see  who  works  the  seventh 
day.  We  gleaned  this  information  from  Mar- 
cinkowski.  "Marse"  has  a  specialty,  he  does 
"doubles"  at  all  the  conventions.  After  leav- 
ing Larry  and  Bob  we  went  up  to  Alishahon's 
fruit  stand,  and  while  standing  and  talking 
to  Sammy,  we  munched  his  fruit  and  ab- 
sorbed much  information  regarding  the  "34 
onions"  who  eat  all  their  meals  at  Sam's 
stand.  While  we  stood  by  and  chatted,  who 
should  drive  up,  midst  a  din  and  a  clatter  in 
a  huge  steam  roller,  but  Red  Ashwoith,  al- 
though he  had  made  a  million,  grew  eccen- 
tric and  travels  in  steam  rollers  and  steam 


shovels;  he  purchases  his  petrol  from  Walt 
Kelly  who  gives  gas  or  gasoline,  take  your 
pick. 

Sam  also  told  us  of  Clem  Kielbasa  who  is 
now  industrial  dentist  for  the  U.  S.  Steel 
Mills  at  Gary,  Indiana. 

"Did  you  know,"  Sam  queried,  "that  Ben 
Solomon  has  his  hats  made  to  order? 

"Why,  is  he  choosy?"  I  asked. 

"Oh,  no,  he  just  can't  get  a  ready-made 
hat  for  his  size,  he  now  wears  an  8%. 

"How  about  George  Kirz?  You  still  see 
him,  don't  you?" 

"Yes  and  no,"  Sam  replied,  "He  is  now 
the  manager  of  the  heavyweight  champion 
of  the  world — Milt  Dickter,  who  after  wrestl- 
ing 105  0  patients,  entered  the  ring.  He  meets 
the  "Champ"  Saturday  evening  at  catch 
weights.  Oh,  by  the  way,  Phil  Dunn  married 
the  same  girl  he  met  at  Guzik's  Haberdash- 
ery. Ted  also  takes  roll  at  C.C.D.S.  in  his 
spare  time.  Pilut  developed  a  lame  index 
finger  when  a  goose  bit  him  in  his  poultry 
store.  He  sells  Lionel  Field  Robinson  carrier 
pigeons,  which  the  'doc'  uses  to  send  love 
tokens  to  dear  'Ole  Paree'.  But  my  sources  of 
information  are  few,  gentlemen,  why  don't 
you  go  over  to  the  Fraternity  houses  where 
the  grand  masters  of  '34  are  quartered,  re- 
ceiving pensions  from  their  brother  Greeks." 

"O.K.,"  we  cried,  and  hopping  onto  Sam- 
mie's  Tandem  bike,  which  he  so  graciously 
loaned  us.  (Incidentally,  we  gave  him  a  check 
to  hold.)  We  soon  arrived  at  the  Delta  Sig 
house,  where  we  chanced  upon  Dr.  Stewart. 

"Hello,  Don,  you  know  I'm  writing  a  his- 
tory of  the  class  of  '34.  I  need  some  facts 
about  your  frat  brothers." 


Page  3 1 


THE        D 


m 


"O.K.,"  Don  said,  "I  will  start  with  Dr. 
Goscicki.  He  is  now  the  assistant  to  Dr.  Hall, 
and  is  ready  to  take  over  his  practice  any  day 
now.  Henry  Boris  went  to  New  York  where 
he  is  now  experimenting,  he  is  still  trying  to 
find  out  how  to  take  perfect  centric  relation. 
Sylvester  Metcalf  has  an  orchestra,  and  is  on 
the  radio  during  the  Bustum  Dental  Hour; 
his  theme  song  is  'Sylvia'.  John  Phillips  is 
practicing  in  Hollywood.  He  recently  fixed 
Durante's  teeth,  Schnozzle  looks  funnier  now 
and  can  command  a  greater  gallery.  Ernest 
Rambaldi  is  now  the  industrial  dentist  for 
the  Ford  Motor  Co.  Robert  Rocke,  and 
Walter  Lippold  are  associated  in  a  downtown 
practice.  Now,  last  but  not  least,  did  you 
know  that  I  am  a  demonstrator  of  gold  foil 
manipulation  at  'good'  old  C.C.D.S.?" 

Now  we  hurried  to  the  Alpha  Omega 
headquarters  where  we  met  Dr.  Neer  at  the 
doorway.  After  explaining  our  mission,  he 
told  us  about  his  boys.  First  of  all  he  intro- 
duced us  to  the  Mrs.  Sklamberg  who  they  say 
is  still  bane  in  the  lives  of  the  Gallics.  Sklam- 
berg drinks  Bushwill's  Irish  Whisky  just  to 
keep  up  that  old  Irish  spirit.  Wexler  is  the 
ass  stant  in  the  Crown  and  Bridge  depart- 
ment. Allen  Gerber  is  playing  'Hamlet'  on 
a  Mississippi  showboat — he  checks  hats  be- 
tween acts.  'Elsie'  Goldberg  is  still  writing 
themes  for  the  dean.  Goldenberg  is  posing  for 
Arrow  Collar  Ads.  Sam  Goldfield  is  taking 
his  place  occasionally.  'Dave'  Klaper  is  going 
great  guns,  and  has  been  voted  the  best  dessed 
dentist  in  the  society.  He  gives  his  porcelain 
jackets  to  Cable,  who  is  second  best  dressed 
in  the  league.  Bill  went  back  to  'Ioway' 
where  he  is  the  big  noise  in  Des  Moines.  Dick 
Davis  is  the  resident  dentist  at  the  Adams 
Hotel.  Fred  Cesal  is  the  ace  in  Cicero  and 
never  fails  to  announce  his  residence."  So  af- 
ter getting  Ed  into  one  of  Dode's  shirts,  we  set 
out  for  the  residence  of  Wally  Schmidt.  We 
went  to  the  Municipal  Airport  and  flew 
down  with  Rea  and  Sylvan  who  are  still 
hearts  and  flowers  to  each  other.  We  met 
Wally  on  the  "north  forty"  where  he  was 
doing  an  apicoectomy  on  his  favorite  mare. 
He  told  us  that  although  he  had  not  seen  the 
boys  since  the  county  fair,  he  could  give  us 
quite  a   bit  of  information,  but  one  of  the 


Page  32 


crowd  whispered  that  he  was  slightly  de- 
ranged.   Sh! 

Now  we  journeyed  to  the  old  homestead 
where  Eddie  O'Reilly  held  sway,  but,  lo  and 
behold,  he  had  moved  into  a  bachelor  apart- 
ment with  his  old  running  mate,  Norton. 
They  aren't  in  joint  offices,  but  it  seems  that 
they  were  not  to  be  denied  being  together. 
Dode  is  an  exodontist  while  Eddie  does  the 
denture  work.  So  we  coralled  Ed  and  asked 
him  for  all  the  dope  on  the  former  Psi  O's. 
He  gave  us  all  the  talk  of  the  town.  Ed  Meyer 
finally  got  a  yacht  and  sails  it  as  he  pleases. 
He  specializes  on  trips  to  the  Navy  Pier.  He 
married  a  blonde  by  the  name  of  Lola.  Her- 
man Nedved,  after  breaking  the  heart  of  the 
gal  in  the  Mailers  Building,  went  to  Turkey 
and  has  a  Bohemian  harem.  Bob  Allen  is  still 
the  loyal  son  of  Judea,  with  the  personality 
that  distinguished  him  in  '34.  Ed  Giles  has 
a  very  successful  practice,  specializing  in 
gangrenous  root  canal  work.  Stan  Parowski, 
who  held  sway  as  class  president  during  our 
'34  sojourn  at  the  C.C.D.S.,  was  mayor  and 
prom  king  at  the  Polish  Polka.  His  friend, 
Ziggy  Perlowski,  was  his  court  jester.  Lipin- 
ski  went  back  to  Buffalo,  and  after  playing 
class  AA  ball  for  two  years  went  to  the 
Majors  and  is  now  the  American  League 
dentist.  Chester  Lyznicki  is  the  dentist  for 
the  Argo  Starch  Plant.  Eugene  Mahoney 
went  back  to  Toledo,  Ohio,  where  he  is  the 
town's  leading  dentist.  Leo  Odorizzi  de- 
veloped a  heart  treatment  for  inlay  patterns 
and  is  now  selling  the  necessary  paraphernalia 
for  his  technique.  Donald  Reynolds  has  tak- 
en Dr.  Buckley's  place  in  the  dental  pharm- 
acy ward.  Dr.  Winder  went  to  Padunk 
Center  where  he  is  now  practicing. 

Walking  out  into  the  street  who  should  we 
meet  but  Fred  Sielaff. 

"Hello,  Fred,"  we  said,  "How  are  you?" 

We  explained  our  mission  and  asked  him  if 
he  knew  of  the  doings  of  any  of  our  old 
classmates. 

"Yes,  sir,  Max  Zlotnick  is  the  only  man  in 
the  city  that  still  uses  the  rubber  dam  when 
he  puts  in  foil.  Henry  Ziolkowski  is  presi- 
dent of  the  Polish  Union  from  which  he 
derives  a  large  practice.  Tichy  went  back  to 
Arabia.  Fred  Stiernberg  followed  him  there 
and  does  all  the  dental  work  in  the  consump- 


tive  colony.  Lyle  Filek  is  now  an  officer  in 
the  Chicago  Dental  Society.  Carl  Benedetto 
went  into  the  junk  business.  Henry  Bekier  is 
now  illustrator  for  the  Police  Gazette.  Did 
you  hear  of  Sam  Breger,  Edward  Shapiro,  and 
Izzy  Gobler?  No?  Well,  they  went  into 
corporate  dentistry,  and  are  doing  fairly  well 
at  that.  I  hear  that  Arthur  Canning  and 
George  Hejna  opened  a  dental  laboratory. 
Craig  returned  to  North  Dakota  and  nothing 
else  has  been  heard  of  him.  Jake  Applebaum 
is  practicing  on  the  west  side  and  carrying  an 
apple  pie  business  on  the  side.  Damuth  went 
back  to  Ilion,  New  York,  where  he  is  now  a 
partner  in  a  collar  factory.  Maurice  Deutsch 
has  a  practice  limited  to  crown  and  bridge, 
especially  in  cases  in  opening  the  bite.  Did 
you  hear  the  latest  of  Edgar  Giles?  No? 
Well,  he  just  went  to  England  where  he  was 
offered  a  job  as  butler  in  Buckingham  Palace. 
Dvorak  invested  his  money  in  a  movie  comp- 
any and  occasionally  takes  a  part  especially 
in  the  romantic  scenes.  John  Malanowski 
went  downtown  as  an  inlay  expert.  'Fat' 
Nelson  is  a  denture  specialist.  Thomas  has 
been  writing  text  books  upon  root  canal 
technique.  Carl  Teresi  went  to  Italy,  where 
he  is  now  busy  with  the  Royal  household  as 
well  as  II  Duce  Mussolini.  Pacocha  came  back 
to  school  for  a  course  in  exodontia.  He  is 
now  an  extraction  specialist.  As  for  this 
prophecy,  God  rest  you  merry  gentlemen  and 
please  forgive. 


A  SNAPSHOT 

On  a  weary  day  a  disconsolate  senior  was 
found  on  the  steps  of  1757  West  Harrison 
Street  murmuring  to  the  college  doors  this 
sentimental  melody: 

"If  ever  I  found  it  was  just  a  run  around, 

And  it  didn't  mean  a  thing  to  you, 

I  just  couldn't  take  it,  Baby, 

Loving  you  the  way  I  do" — 


When  never  ending 
This  mechanical  pending, 
I  stop,  and  wonder, 
And  think  and  ponder — 
Is  this  a  bridge 
Just  over  the  ridge — 
Or  is  it  a  pontic 
Across  the  Atlantic? 


STATISTICS 

One  sophisticated  sophomore  has  calculated 
that  during  his  last  two  years  as  a  junior  and 
a  senior  he  will: 

— Wait  for  O.K's  in  the  denture  department 
longer  than  necessary  to  grow  a  fifty-inch 
beard. 

— Cover  more  steps  than  necessary  to  carry 
him  on  foot  from  Manhattan  to  Frisco. 

— Climb  more  floors  than  necessary  to  ascend 
all  the  skyscrapers  in  the  world. 

— Swear  five  times  more  than  necessary  to 
blast  the  doors  of  heaven. 


DENTURE 

Have  you  ever  made  a  denture, 
That  nearly  made  you  cry? 

Have  you  lived  through  all  the  pathos, 
And  wished  that  you  could  die? 

You  start  the  case  with  lion  heart 

And  confidence  galore; 
But,  as  the  case  goes  on  and  on, 

You  really  get  darned  sore. 

And  as  the  days  and  weeks  go  by, 

Your  patient  loses  faith. 
Oh!  Joy,  the  dentures  are  O'K'd, 

You're  only  six  months  late. 


Page  3} 


THE        DENTOS 


•3* 


G.  HAUSMANN 


Page  54 


Un  flfoemoviam 

TTHE  graduation  exercises  of  the  1934 
class  will  be  tinged  with  sadness.  One  is 
missing  from  the  class.  One  who  has  gone 
"Into  that  far  country,  from  whence  there  is 
no  returning." 

Gus  Hausmann,  his  upright  character, 
cheerful  disposition,  and  love  of  the  great 
outdoors  made  him  a  genial  favorite.  To  us 
who  knew  him,  his  tragic  death  on  October 
18,  1931,  will  always  be  unforgettable.  Cut 
down  in  the  flower  of  his  young  manhood, 
just  as  his  eager  footsteps  crossed  the  thresh- 
old of  his  career.    We  echo  the  poet's  lament, 

O  why  should  the  hills  last,  that  never  were 

young, 
Unperished  stars  in  the  heavens  be  hung; 
Be  constant  the  seasons,  undying  the  stream, 
And    he    that    was    gallant,    be    gone   like    a 

dream. 

Child  of  the  forest,  profound  in  thy  sleep. 
The   valley   that   loved   thee   awakes    but   to 

weep; 
When  our  fires  are  rekindled  at  dawn  of  the 

morn. 
Our  griefs  burn  afresh,  and  our  prayers  are 

forlorn; 
In  vain  comes  the  true  hearts  and  look  from 

the  door, 
For  thou  wilt  return  to  us  nevermore!" 

To  this  family,  whose  grief  will  be  re- 
newed at  this  time,  we  extend  our  deepest 
sympathy.  We  hope  that  as  the  years  pass 
by,  Time,  the  greatest  healer,  will  render  their 
sorrow  less  poignant. 


Page  3  5 


Operative  Dentistry — the  p/jase  of  dentistry  that  embodies  the  intervention 
of  therapeutics  and  surgery  for  combating  dental  maladies. 


IMPERATIVE  dentistry,  that  practiced  by 
the  general  practicioner  mostly,  requires 
a  knowledge  of  all  the  various  confronting 
problems  in  order  that  the  patient  receive  a 
lasting  reconstruction  of  tooth  structure.    It 


Page  3 6 


requires  of  the  operator  understanding  of 
anatomy,  chemistry,  physics  and  therapeu- 
tics; without  these  only  a  rudimentary  type 
of  work  can  be  expected  as  a  result  of  failure 
to  comprehend  such  basic  subjects. 


Charles  N.  Johnson 

Dean  of  Students;  Profes- 
sor of  Operative  Dentistry; 
Division  of  Diagnosis,  Oper- 
ative Dentistry  Section;  L. 
D.S.,  Royal  College  of  Den- 
tal Surgery;  M.A.,  Lake  For- 
est University;  M.D.S.;  LL. 
D.;  Delta  Sigma  Delta. 


John  P.  Buckley 

Professor  Emeritus  of  Ma- 
teria Medica  and  Therapeu- 
tics; Ph.G.,  Valparaiso  Uni- 
versity; D.D.S.,  Chicago 
College  of  Dental  Surgery; 
Trowel  Fraternity;  Delta 
Sigma  Delta. 


Earl  P.  Boulger 

Assistant  Professor  of  Ra- 
diology; Instructor  in  Clini- 
cal Therapeutics;  Division 
of  Oral  Diagnosis,  Radio- 
graphic and  Therapeutic 
Section;  D.D.S.,  L.D.S.,  Chi- 
cago College  of  Dental  Sur- 
gery;  Delta  Sigma  Delta. 


Edgar  D.  Coolidge 

Professor  of  Therapeutics, 
Preventive  Dentistry,  and 
Oral  Hygiene;  D.D.S.,  Chi- 
cago College  of  Dental  Sur- 
gery; M.S.;  Trowel  Frater- 
nity; Xi  Psi  Phi. 


Warren  Willman 

Associate  in  Operative 
Dentistry;  D.D.S.,  Chicago 
College  of  Dental  Surgery; 
B.S.M.;  Delta  Sigma  Delta. 


Augustus  H.  Mueller 

Assistant  Professor  of  Op- 
erative Dentistry;  Instructor 
in  Dental  Therapeutics  and 
Oral  Hygiene;  D.D.S.,  Chi- 
cago College  of  Dental  Sur- 
gery; B.S.;  M.S.;  Trowel 
Fraternity;  Delta  Sigma 
Delta. 


Page  37 


Bfflfl 


N    T    O    S 


Paul  T.  Dawson 

Instructor  in  Operative 
Dentistry;  D.D.S.,  Chicago 
College  of  Dental  Surgery; 
Trowel  Fraternity,  Delta 
Sigma    Delta. 


Max  C.  Frazier 

Instructor  in  Operative 
Dentistry;  D.D.S.,  Chicago 
College  of  Dental  Surgery; 
Trowel  Fraternity;  Psi 
Omega. 


Gerald  J.  Hooper 

Instructor  in  Operative 
Dentistry;  D.D.S.,  Chicago 
College  of  Dental  Surgery; 
Delta  Sigma  Delta. 


Lewis  A.  Platts 

Assistant  Professor  of  Op- 
erative Dentistry;  D.D.S., 
Chicago  College  of  Dental 
Surgery;  B.S.,  M.S.;  Delta 
Sigma  Delta. 


Paul  W.  Swanson 

Instructor  in  Operative 
Dentistry  and  Exodontia; 
D.D.S.,  Chicago  College  of 
Dental  Surgery;  Trowel 
Fraternity;  Delta  Sigma 
Delta. 


Frank  W.  Hyde 

Instructor  in  Operative 
Dentistry  and  Dental  An- 
atomy; D.D.S.,  Chicago  Col- 
lege of  Dental  Surgery;  Blue 
Key;  Omicron  Kappa  Up- 
silon;  Delta  Sigma  Delta; 
Sigma  Nu. 


Page  3  8 


THE        DENTOS 


THE 
JUNIOR 
CLASS 

1935 


TN  THE  original  form  of  the  epic  poem,  the 
Odyssey  related  to  the  tale  of  the  events 
in  the  struggle  of  a  group  of  Greeks  to  reach 
their  goal.  In  the  same  way  this  Odyssey  of 
the  Junior  class  will  attempt  to  set  forth  the 
eventful  happenings  of  the  junior  year.  We 
trust  that  this  Odyssey  will  serve  to  recall  in 
future  years,  the  scenes  of  this  last  eventful 
year  in  the  life  of  the  class  of  193  5. 

On  the  eve  of  October  3,  1933,  you  were, 
or  should  have  been,  a  Junior  Dent  seated  in 
the  big  amphitheater,  all  prepared  to  absorb 
the  remarks  of  a  learned  faculty,  as  to  the 
comparative  ease  of  making  points  and  com- 
pleting school.  But  most  of  our  boys  had 
already  experienced  that  "ease"  of  making 
points  during  the  summer,  as  a  matter  of  fact 


Uditisky  Trick  Bromboz  Rosenberg 


some  had  started  their  "practice"  as  soon 
as  the  sophomore  year  was  finished. 

The  first  few  weeks  of  the  school  year  were 
spent  in  acquiring  patients  and  in  learning 
how  to  bring  them  back  for  a  second  ap- 
pointment. The  class  election,  held  on  No- 
vember 10,  was  preceded  by  a  week  of  furi- 
ous campaigning.  For  the  first  time  in  four 
years  two  separate  factions  (and  two  only) 
were  pitted  against  each  other — the  fraternity 
and  the  non-fraternity  groups.  The  balloting 
resulted  in  a  sweeping  victory  for  the  non- 
fraternities.  Chester  Bromboz  was  elected 
president;  Samuel  Rosenberg  and  Henry 
Bogacki,  vice-presidents;  Wilbur  Trick,  sec- 
retary; Emanuel  Uditsky,  treasurer;  and  Joe 
Brown,  sergeant-at-arms. 

An  old  tradition  of  the  school  was  pre- 
served when  Charles  P.  Cosgrove  was  ap- 
pointed Editor-in-Chief  of  the  Dentos,  and 
George  Hauff,  business  manager.  The  other 
members  of  the  staff  were  elected  by  the  class, 
they  are:  G.  Mueller,  and  J.  McBride,  Ass't 
Editors;  E.  Vonesh,  Sports  Editor;  R.  Neu- 
barth,  Feature  Editor;  W.  Ondrosek,  Art  Ed- 
itor; J.  Rzeszotarski,  Ass't  Art  Editor;  G. 
Flaxman,  Make-Up  Editor;  and  J.  Stryker, 
Photo  Editor.  Charlie  and  staff  went  right  to 
work  to  uphold  this  old  tradition  and  the 
success  of  their  efforts  is  self  evident. 

Another  event  that  will  long  be  inscribed 


Page  39 


Back  Row—Tyie,   Block,  Altheim.  Cane.    Buckley,   Brundage,  Ischinger.  Laskey.  Lantlek.  Laskowski. 
Second  Rozi' — Kolczak.    Dziolczyk.    Kowalski.    Kelder,    Dochterman.    Katz.    Brown.    Korngoot. 

Third  Roti.1 — Hunter.   Creadon.   Hauft'.  Flaxman.   Goggins.    Giza.    Druck.    Holmes.   Arnstein.    Berenbaum.   Frisch. 
Front  Rmv — Costello.  Chott.  Ciebien.  Dubrow,  Bogacki,  Bromboz,  Abrahamson,  Kosner,  Bloom.  Kunka,  Berens. 


upon  the  memories  of  both  the  Junior  and 
Senior  class,  was  the  Junior-Senior  Promen- 
ade— an  affair  that  has  been  pronounced  by 
many  as  the  most  "celebrated"  prom  in  the 
history  of  the  college.  The  scene  for  this  mo- 
mentous occasion  was  the  beautiful  Oriental 
Room  of  the  Knickerbocker  Hotel.  The  suc- 
cess of  this  dance  is  due  to  the  splendid  work 
of  the  committee  composed  of  Rosenberg, 
chairman;  Kelder,  Neubarth,  Eisenstein,  Las- 
kowski, Wagmeister,  Uyeda,  and  Kolczak. 

And  so  the  curtain  falls  upon  our  Junior 
year — together  we  enter  imposing  portals  en- 
graved with  one  word — "Seniors."  Let  us 
trust  that  when  that  curtain  descends  we 
shall  be  together,  still. 


HEALTH  HINTS 

A  young  bride  walked  into  a  drug  store 
and  approached  the  clerk  timidly. 

"That  baby  tonic  you  advertise" — she  be- 
gan,— "er,  does  it  really  make  big,  strong 
babies?" 

"Well,  we  sell  lots  of  it,"  replied  the  drug- 
gist, "and  we've  never  had  a  complaint." 

"All  right,  I'll  take  a  bottle,"  said  the 
bride  after  a  moment  and  went  out. 

The  druggist  did  not  see  her  again  until 
nearly  three  months  had  elapsed.  Then  one 
day  she  came  back,  motioned  the  pharmacist 
to  one  side  and  whispered: 

"Do  you  remember  that  baby  tonic  I 
bought  from  you  some  time  ago?  Well,  I 
think  I've  made  a  mistake, — I  forgot  to  ask," 
she  said  under  her  breath,  "who  was  to  take 
it — me   or   my   husband?" 


Wife  (at  busy  crossing)  :  "Now  remem- 
ber, Jack,  the  brake  is  on  the  left — or  is  it 
the  right — but  don't — " 

Langer  (rather  harassed)  :  "For  heaven's 
sake,  stop  chattering.  Your  job  is  to  smile 
at   the  policeman!" 


Dr.  Grisamore:  What  is  the  first  thing  you 
would  do  before  starting  to  work  on  an  or- 
thodontia patient? 

Bogacki:  Seat  the  patient  and  get  a  de- 
posit. 


Dr.  Kronfeld:  Mr.  Hauff,  what  is  the 
name  given  to  the  sheath  lining  the  dentinal 
tubules? 

Hauff:  Er — I — I  believe  it  is  called  the 
placenta. 


Berenbaum:  Is  there  anything  worse  than 
having  a  toothache  and  earache  at  the  same 
time? 

Madonia:  Yes,  think  of  the  poor  fellow 
that  had  rheumatism  and  St.  Vitus  dance. 


Arnstein  (at  prom)  :  Shay, — where  the 
devil  hash  you  been?  I've  been  looking  all 
over  for  you. 

Frisch:  I've  been  downstairs  sick — I  had 
snakes  all  over  me. 

Brown  (shuddering) :  Why,  pardner, 
you're  still  schik.  I  can  see  them  running 
all  over  you  now. 


Page  40 


A  HINT  FOR  KNOCKERS 
i\  PEASANT  with  a  troubled  conscience 
went  to  a  monk  for  advice.  He  said  he 
had  circulated  a  vile  story  about  a  friend, 
only  to  find  out  the  story  was  not  true.  "If 
you  want  to  make  peace  with  your  con- 
science," said  the  monk,  "you  must  fill  a  bag 
with  chicken  down,  go  to  every  door  yard 
in  the  village,  and  drop  in  each  one  of  them 
one  fluffy  feather."  The  peasant  did  as  he 
was  told.  Then  he  came  back  to  the  monk 
and  announced  he  had  done  penance  for  his 
folly.  "Not  yet,"  replied  the  monk.  "Take 
your  bag,  go  the  rounds  again,  and  gather  up 
every  single  feather  that  you  have  dropped." 
"But  the  wind  must  have  blown  them  all 
away,"  said  the  peasant.  "Yes,  my  son,"  ad- 
monished the  monk,  "and  so  it  is  with  gos- 
sip. Words  are  easily  dropped,  but  no  matter 
how  hard  you  may  try,  you  can  never  take 
them  back  again." 


THE  E'S  MISSION 
Dr.  Kendall  once  advanced  the  opinion 
that  the  letter  "e"  is  the  most  unfortunate 
letter  in  the  English  alphabet,  because  it  is 
always  out  of  cash,  forever  in  debt,  never  out 
of  danger,  and  in  hell  all  of  the  time.  For 
some  reason  he  overlooked  the  fortunates  of 
the  letter,  so  we  will  call  his  attention  to  the 
fact  that  "e"  is  never  in  war  and  always  in 
peace.  It  is  the  beginning  of  existence,  the 
commencement  of  ease,  and  the  end  of  trou- 
ble. It  is  the  center  of  honesty,  makes  love, 
and  causes  happiness.  Without  it  there  would 
be  no  meat,  no  life,  and  no  heaven! 


DON'TS  FOR  JUNIORS 

Don't  keep  patients  over  five  hours;  con- 
sider the  wear  on  the  chair. 

Don't  take  patients  home  to  finish  a  resto- 
ration; they  are  not  dent-techs. 

Don't  expect  to  find  a  demonstrator  when 
you  need  one;  just  use  your  own  judgment. 

Don't  try  to  acquire  any  of  the  keen  lady 
patients;   leave  them  for  the  seniors. 

Don't  try  to  do  all  of  your  sleeping  during 
lectures. 

Don't  think  that  you  are  indispensible  to 
the  school;  it  ran  quite  well  before  you  en- 
tered. 

Don't  call  Dr.  McNulty  "Mac."  He  may 
not  understand. 

Don't  extract  deciduous  bicuspids;  the 
permanent  ones  may  not  erupt. 

Don't  try  to  be  a  handshaker;  it's  dan- 
gerous. 


Back  Row — Van  Landegben.   Eggers.  Wadas.  Stryker.  Rilley.  Rybacek.   Madonia,  Kropik.   Libman.  Melaik. 
Second  Row — Migala.   Rzeszotarski.    Rosenberg.    Workman,    Vonesh.    Weller.    Rea.    Lukas,    Rywniak.    Rogalski. 
Third    Row — Rago.     Uyeda.     Uditski,    Wagmeister.     Meir.    Mueller,     Lerner,     Trick.     Mroczynski,     Prawdzik. 

Ondrosek. 
Front  Row — Langer,  Lyznicki.  Price,  Kropidlowski.   Neubarth.  Zopel.   McBride,  Marsan.   Mosetich,   Svensiskas, 

Friedman. 


Page  41 


THE        D 


CAN  YOU  IMAGINE 

Anyone  awake  in  a  four  to  five  class. 

Dr.  Willman  finding  a  tooth  worm. 

Goggins    doing   his    own    lab    work. 

Mroczynski  getting  a  dam  on  the  first  time. 

Enough  demonstrators  on  the  floor  Sat- 
urday mornings. 

Altheim  looking  intelligent. 

Zopel  refusing  a  tip. 

Ewart  forgetting  to  take  roll. 

Mueller  getting  to  an  eight  o'clock  class 
on  time. 

Kindschi  without  a  moustache. 

McBride  changing  his  name  to  Cohen. 

Marsan  when  he  wasn't  grinning. 

Korngoot  making  a  good  recitation. 

Vonesh  short  on  "foil"  points. 

Lerner  not  hounding  points. 

Mosetich  not  snooping   around. 

Lucas  when  he  wasn't  dissatisfied. 

Kropidlowski  and  Rzeszotarski  pronounc- 
ing their  names  backwards. 

EHibrow  growing  up. 

Buckley   with   his  own  cigarettes. 

Bromboz  declining  a  nomination. 

Fyfe  when  he  wasn't  squinting. 

(Schnozel)  Frisch  with  (Noisy)  Trick's 
ears. 

Chott  patronizing  a  basement  supply  store. 

Abrahamson  without  his  spats. 

Berens  off  the  merry-go-round. 

Meier  a  prosthetist. 

Lyznicki  when  he  wasn't  the  biggest 
"bum"  in  the  class. 

Price  knowing  how. 

Reitz  out  in  points. 

Dziolczyk   speaking   English. 

Kowalski  with  a  new  "date." 

Rago  with  a  bass  voice. 

Steen,  White,  and  Uyeda  without  their 
southern  drawl. 

Van  Landeghen  not  taking  notes  during 
lectures. 

Wagmeister  with  a  closed  mouth. 

Riley  with  Neubarth's  hair. 

Kitt   masquerading   as  Mae   West. 


THE  CHARGE  OF  ACHIEVEMENT 
(Apologies  to  Tennyson) 
One  more  exam,  one  after  that; 
Another  yet   to  come. 
The  hours  passed  on — 
We  faltered  not — but, 
"Another  yet  to  come.' 

Forward — another    test, 

Though  we  knew  that  wasn't  all. 

Well,   we're  through  with   that, 

And  also  this — but, 

Through  the  'amph',  there  comes 

That  call — 'another  yet   to  come.' 

Exams  to  right  of  us. 

Exams  to  left  of  us, 

Exams  in  front  of  us! 

.    .   .   We    challenged. 

"Stormed  at"  by  word  and  number — 

Steadily,  beginning  to  blunder, 

Steadily,  beginning  to  fall, — 

When   suddenly   there   comes   a   call — 

'Another  yet   to   come!' 

Exams,  just  two  more  to  come! 

Queries,  that  puzzle  all — 

But  some, — they  have  but  just  to  look  again, 

The  answer  clear  comes  to  them, — 

And  then — the  cry — 

Just  one  test  more  is  all; 

And,  no  more  that  fearful  call — 

'Another   yet   to  come.' 

When  can  they  forgotten  be? 

Why  are  they  not  for  us  to  see? 

But  still,  we  know  that  we  are  thru, — 

The  school  resounds  with  a  call 

Shouted  by   us,  one  and  all — 

Great!    There  are  no  more! 


Narrow  minded  people  are  like  narrow 
necked  bottles — the  less  there  is  in  them  the 
more  noise  it  makes  coming  out. 


Dr.  Pendleton:  I  always  like  to  see  a  broad 
smile,  don't  you,  Workman? 

Cookie:  Well, — that  depends  upon  who 
she  smiles  at. 


Dr.  McBoyle:  Explain  the  technic  of  sol- 
dering a  pure  gold  floor  on  a  shell  crown. 

Wagmeister:  Well,  er — Just  what  don't 
you  understand  about  it? 


Page  42 


A  BEAUTIFUL  SETTING 
"XT  IS  the  night  of  Saturday,  Feb.  3rd,  the 
eve  of  the  Junior-Senior  Promenade.  We 
are  standing  in  a  magnificent  room,  a  ball- 
room of  unique  charm  and  beauty.  We  are 
told  it  is  the  Oriental  Room  of  the  Knicker- 
bocker Hotel  and  as  our  gaze  reverently  ab- 
sorbs the  iridescent  radiance  we  cannot  help 
but  think  how  relevantly  the  name  has  been 
applied.  Amazing  effects  are  created  as  200 
couples  glide  gracefully  over  a  glass  dance 
floor,  which  is  softly  illuminated  by  thou- 
sands of  multi-colored  lights.  Gowns  of  fair 
young  damsels,  as  if  under  the  spell  of  some 
fluorescent  charm,  are  constantly  chaning 
colors — from  the  softest  of  subdued  pastels 
to  a  flood  of  brilliant  variegated  hues,  and 
then  back  once  more  to  softened  shades  of 
twilight  dreaminess.  Now  and  then  a  single, 
centered  spot-light  gleams  forth  as  if  from  a 
great  ship  down  upon  a  moonlit  shore. 

From  a  stage  at  the  far  end  of  the  room 
melodious  strains  of  soft  music  drift  forth. 
There  is  something  very  familiar  about  the 
orchestra  leader  and  as  we  waltz  nearer  the 
stage  we  find  him  to  be  none  other  than  the 
famous  Del  Coon  of  radioland  and  nightclub 
fame. 

Arranged  along  the  sides  of  the  room  are 
rows  of  round  tables,  covered  with  snow 
white  cloths,  where  we  find  many  merry 
couples  seated,  joking,  and  drinking. 

We  leave  the  first  floor  and  ascend  a  soft 
carpeted  staircase  leading  to  the  balcony; 
this  brings  us  nearer  the  majestic  arch  shaped 
ceiling.  We  stand  entranced  gazing  out 
across  this  artificial  heaven,  watching  the 
long  quivering  streamers  of  light  which  seem 
to  radiate  from  an  arc,  and  send  their  rays 
flickering  across  the  skies.  Sometimes  they 
are  almost  white,  then  they  change  to  violet, 
blue,  rose,  or  green  in  color.  Occasionally 
these  luminous  bands  are  almost  straight,  then 
again  they  wind  back  and  forth  in  serpentine 
formation.  At  times  the  rays  resemble  a 
fan,  or  form  a  crown  of  light  about  a  dark 
center.  Now  the  long  beams  of  light  appear 
to  fall  downward  like  the  folds  of  a  curtain, 
intermingling  with  the  lights  on  the  sea  of 
hilarity  below. 

The  night  passes  on,  but  there  still  remains 
a    faint    fragrance,    that    intangible    note   of 


vividness,  a  glow  and  sparkle  in  the  air — 
just  a  memory  of  the  1934  Junior-Senior 
Prom. 


WHAT  DO  YOU  THINK? 

If  you  think  you  are  beaten,  you  are, 
If  you  think  you  dare  not,  you  don't; 

If  you'd  like  to  win  but  you  think  you  can't 
It's  almost  a  cinch  you  won't. 

If  you  think  you'll  lose — you're  lost, 

For  out  in  the  world  we  find 
Success  begins  with  a  fellow's  will; 

It's  all  the  state  of  mind. 

If  you  think  you're  outclassed,  you  are, 
You've  got  to  think  big  to  rise; 

You've  got  to  be  sure  of  yourself  before 
You  can  ever  win  a  prize. 

Life's  battles  don't  always  go 

To  the  stronger  or  faster  man, 
But  soon  or  late  the  man  who  wins 

Is  the  man  who  thinks  he  can. 


Joe  Brown  came  down  to  the  extraction 
room  the  other  day,  holding  his  neck  for 
pain. 

'"Smatter,"  he  was  asked. 

"I  want  to  get  a  tooth  pulled!" 

"Not  outta  your  neck?" 

"Sure  azell — it's  my  girl's  tooth!" 


They  say  the  world  is  round,  and  yet, 

I  often  think  it  square; 
So  many  little  hurts  we  get 

From  corners  here  and  there. 
But  there's  one  truth  in  life,  I've  found, 

While  journeying  east  and  west  — 
The  only  folks  we  really  wound 

Are  those  we  love  the  best. 
We  flatter  those  we  scarcely  know, 

We  please  the  fleeting  guest, 
And  deal  many  a  thoughtless  blow 

To  those  we  love  the  best. 

Page  4} 


THE        DENTOS 


Crown  and  'Bridge  Work — An  exacting  phase  of  Dentistry. 


HTHIS  phase  of  Dentistry  is  one  on  which 
too  much  emphasis  cannot  be  placed. 
Proper  construction  of  Crown  and  Bridge 
work  gives  to  the  practitioner  a  feeling  of 
satisfaction  in  really  doing  his  patient  some 


Page  44 


worth-while  good.  The  fact  cannot  be 
stressed  enough  that  this  phase  of  Dentistry 
must  be  done  in  such  a  manner  that  it  will  be 
absolutely  correct  in  every  detail. 


Robert  E.  MacBoyle 

Professor  of  Crown  and 
Bridge  Work;  Division  of 
Dental  Diagnosis,  Crown 
and  Fixed  Bridge  Work  Sec- 
tion; D.D.S.,  Chicago  Col- 
lege of  Dental  Surgery. 
John  R.  Watt 


John  R.  Watt 

Associate  Professor  of 
Prosthetic  Dentistry;  D. 
D.S.,  Chicago  College  of 
Dental  Surgery;  Trowel  Fra- 
ternity;   Delta    Sigma    Delta. 


Harold  W.  Oppice 

Assistant  Professor  of 
Crown  and  Fixed  Bridge 
Work;  Division  of  Dental 
Diagnosis,  Crown  and  Fixed 
Bridge  Work  Section;  D. 
D.S.,  Chicago  College  of 
Dental  Surgery;  Trowel  Fra- 
ternity;   Xi  Psi   Phi. 


Frank  P.  Lindner 

Instructor    in    Crown    and 
Bridge    Work;    D.D.S.,    Chi- 
cago College  of  Dental  Surg- 
ery; Delta  Sigma  Delta. 
R.  Harold  Johnson 


R.  Harold  Johnson 

Instructor  in  Crown  and 
Bridge  Work  and  Prosthetic 
Dentistry;  D.D.S.,  Chicago 
College  of  Dental  Surgery; 
Trowel  Fraternity;  Delta 
Sigma   Delta. 


Page  45 


im 


m&®m 


THE        DENTOS 

THE  SOPHOMORE  CLASS 


1936 


'  II  'HE  class  of  '36  returned  to  Chicago  Col- 
lege of  Dental  Surgery  in  the  fall  of  1933 
with  somewhat  thinned  ranks,  but  with  a 
great  determination  to  more  firmly  establish 
the  traditions  of  the  school. 

Opening  exercises  were  held  for  the  ensu- 
ing term  with  Dr.  Kendall  as  the  speaker  for 
the  evening  along  with  a  galaxy  of  colleagues 
who  participated  in  welcoming  the  new  and 
old  students.  These  exercises  besides  the  pri- 
mary purpose  of  a  formal  welcome  provided 
a  rendezvous  for  the  student  after  an  interim 
of  several  months  vacation.  Ecstatic  joy  radi- 
ated from  countenances  as  old  acquaintances 
met.  Furtive  glances  were  everywhere  in  evi- 
dence, endeavoring  to  single  out  a  familiar 
face  among  that  mass  of  individuals  assem- 
bled in  the  amphitheatre. 

The  following  morning  classes  convened 
with  the  usual  amount  of  confusion  over 
adopting  new  schedules,  sorting  keys,  remem- 
bering new  locker  numbers,  and  numerous 
other  difficulties  which  make  life  more  com- 
plex for  the  embryonic  dentist. 

Class  elections  have  not  lost  any  of  their 
furore,  and  competition  continued  through- 


out the  election  period.  The  final  count  of 
the  ballots  disclosed  the  following  men  to  be 
the  favorites:  Donald  Mammen,  president; 
Murrell  Wellman,  vice-president;  Clark  Mc- 
Cooey,  secretary;  Thomas  Campbell,  treas- 
urer; Francis  Ogle,  sergeant-at-arms. 

Academic  work  was  followed  soon  by  the 
routine  of  getting  organized,  and  the  unsus- 
pecting student  was  exposed  to  bacteriology 
under  Dr.  Fink,  for  which  as  yet  no  anti- 
toxin has  been  developed.  In  this  course  the 
terrors  of  the  microscopic  world  are  revealed, 
and  small  wonder  that  many  a  student  de- 
veloped germ  phobia,  afraid  to  breathe  con- 
taminated air,  to  eat  or  drink  for  the  same 
reason,  or  even  sleep  for  the  fear  of  dream- 
ing about  the  bacteria  that  are  more  to  be 
feared  than  the  big  bad  wolf. 

Crown  and  bridge  was  found  to  be  an 
engrossing  subject  due  to  the  efforts  of  Dr. 
(Daddy)    Watt  and   his  philosophical   gems. 

Orthodontia  under  Drs.  Michener  and 
Johnson  served  to  enlighten  us  in  this  phase 
of  dentistry. 

Dr.  Glupker's  class  in  prosthetics  was  full 
of    trials    and    tribulations,    endeavoring    to 


Page  46 


Back  Rozl> — Peffers.   Weiss,   Rust,   Johnson,   Reitz,   Schroeder,   Pitch,  Waska. 
Second   Row — Krupa,    Murstig,    Strohacker,    Myzgata,    Priess,    Maurovich,     Smith,    Moses. 
Third    Rozv — Vision,    Salinski.    Strauh.    Woodlock,    Stazinski.    Schallman.    Neymark.    Sasso. 
Front  Rozv — Perko,  E.  Steeker,  H.  Stecker,  McCooey.  Mammen.  Wellman.  Ogle,   Raffle. 


THE        DENTOS 


*                             r 

. '  Til'- 1  <  m.     *mBkmL 

!     -W^jk.     yWBW^   ■■^■^k  ■  1         I     '  K\«t^^1     ^^P^ 

|nK  .i    *^»   iV%  JH^n  LjJM    '  aWt*^  />^^V 

V       t  faJBTV     HaHflP      BP^bk      ■■^■r^    f       ^1           buLJH 

If              ■vAr^  >4yA  if  :  flal 

rltflM  W 

Bucfc  2?oai — Crane.   Gonrnerg,   Hayes.  Fafinski.  Hooper.    Berlin. 

Second  Row — Lestina.  Haydanek.  Browning,  Longo,  Kimble,  Gornstein,  Dullaghan. 

Third  Rozi' — Kaneko.  Janowski,   Kaplan.  Copleman,   Coniglio.  Bauer.  Liedman.  Henson. 

Front  Rozv — Kitchen.  Larkin.  Elierly.  Campbell,  Bullmasn,  Ewakl.  Gilli^.  Loritz.  Cholewinski, 


master  tooth  alignment,  and  secure  that  high 
polish,  the  prime  requisite  of  a  completed 
denture. 

Physiology,  the  stumbling  stone  of  many 
an  aspiring  young  student,  was  taught  by 
Dr.  Zoethout  who  by  his  piquant  sarcasm 
kept  the  student  ever  on  the  alert. 

Dr.  Kendall  whose  traditional  popularity 
with  the  students  has  not  waned,  opened  a 
new  field  in  materia  medica  with  its  myriad 
medicinal  concoctions. 

The  finale  for  the  Sophomore  was  attained 
in  operative  dentistry  under  Dr.  Willman  and 
Dr.  Hyde  forming  the  last  stepping  stone  be- 
tween the  didactic  and  the  practical  work. 

Friday  the  thirteenth  marked  the  tradi- 
tional Frosh-Soph  scrap.  The  zero  hour  of 
twelve  noon  brought  belligerent  factions  to- 
gether, bent  upon  annihilating  each  other. 
After  the  carnage  ended  and  the  smoke  of 
battle  cleared,  the  antagonistic  factions,  de- 


void of  raiment,  each  proclaiming  victory 
and  still  thirsting  for  blood,  scoured  the  en- 
virons to  pommel  timid  classmates  who  had 
neglected  to  join  their  fellows  on  the  field  of 
honor. 

Other  activities  such  as  fraternity  dances, 
a  Goodfellows  Club  dance  at  the  Stevens  Ho- 
tel, bowling,  basketball,  and  ping  pong, 
served  to  make  our  college  life  more  inter- 
esting. 


Dr.  Fink:  "This  room  contains  millions  of 
bacteria." 

Heydanek:  "And  I  was  feeling  so  lone- 
some!" 


Dr.  Zoethout:  "Winking  is  a  reflex  action 
present   in   both   sexes  at  birth." 

Peffers:  "Look  how  women  have  devel- 
oped it!" 


£    ti  o 


ODE  TO  THE  SENIORS 

Just  like  the  freshie  you  studied  for  a  year 
Just    like    the    soph'more    you    soon    lost    all 

your  fear 
You  were  a  junior  in  days  of  long  ago 
Now  you  are  a  senior,  you've  nothing  more 

to  know. 


Dr.   Watt:    "What  happens  to  gold  when 
it  is  exposed  to  air?" 

Van  Landeghen:   "It  is  stolen." 

Page  47 


Ogle 


Dr.  Kendall  on  Hypnotics:  "Some  people 
require  hypnotics  to  put  them  to  sleep, 
whereas  instructors  can  sometimes  accom- 
plish this  result  in  the  classroom  without  a 
drug." 


Dr.  Zoethout  (to  Fairman):  "I'm  sure 
that  the  registrar  will  refund  your  tuition 
on  those  days  you  succumbed  to  Morpheus." 


PORTRAYING  SOME  C.C.D.S. 
CHARACTERS 

Talkative    Gomberg 

Argumentative    Campbell 

Curious  Nurses  in  County  Hospital 

Studious      Pitch 

Thoughtful   Dr.  Watt 

Artistic       Wellman 

Good  Natured   Vitek 

Business-like Kitchen 

Bashful  Ogle 

Big-hearted    Dullaghan 

Peppy    Kiwala 

Cheerful        Hooper 

Accurate  Eggars 

Brainy    Leidman 

Ambitious    Perko 

Neat Rust 

Literary  .    McCooey 

Diminutive    Raffle 

Conscientious Kropik 

Enthusiastic Lestina 

Wise Gornstein 

Influential Mammen 

Busy Kropidlowski 

Lazy Neymark 

Nervy Fafinski 

Enormous Bauer 

Worried Hayes 

Homesick Strohacker 

Shocked     Profs,  after  Exams. 

Important    Schroeder 

Sympathetic     Mothers  receiving  report  cards 
Quiet Sophomore  lab.  periods 


Page  4  S 


N    T    O 


UNCLASSIFIED  ADS 

LOST — One  well-chewed  pencil,  with  molar 
and  bicuspid  indentations  upon  it. — 
Ewald. 

FOR  RENT — Ponies  in  good  condition,  by 
the  hour;  gentle,  but  will  shy  at  professors. 
— Berlin's  Pony  Farm. 

FOR  SALE — Old  peanut  vendor's  whistle  in 
good  condition.  May  be  used  at  class  elec- 
tions and  similar  occasions. — Raffle. 

BARTER  &  EXCHANGE— Good  front  row 
seat  in  large  amphitheater,  for  seat  in  back 
row,  where  instructor's  voice  will  not  dis- 
turb sleep. — Campbell. 

FREE  INSTRUCTION— Art  of  using 
broom  and  dustpan  for  those  students 
whose  lockers  are  in  the  basement  near  the 
cat's  loitering  place. — Hooper. 

TAUGHT — How  to  use  your  hands  when 
talking. — Johnson. 

WANTED — Instruction  in  sign  language, 
for  making  acquaintances  from  C.C.D.S. 
windows  with  Cook  County  Nurses  across 
the  street. — Perko. 

PATIENT — Special  safety-first  rubber  gin- 
ger-ale bottle,  for  use  at  "stag"  parties. — 
Kiwala. 

LOANS — Several  complete  notebooks,  must 
return  after  examinations. — Van  Landeg- 
hen. 

LESSONS — How  to  get  good  grades  by  cul- 
tivating a  distinctive  laugh  when  instruc- 
tor tells  a  joke. — Eggers. 

POSITION  WANTED— Young  man,  earn- 
ing way  through  college,  wants  position  as 
gigolo  to  rich  widow.  For  references,  ap- 
ply to  the  Presbyterian  Nurses'  Home. — 
Kimble. 


Dr.  Zoethout:  "Will  someone  describe  a 
villi  to  me?" 

Ogle  (waiving  for  recognition)  :  "A  villi 
contains  a  blind  duct." 

Dr.   Zoethout:    "Poor   duck!" 


Friedman:  "I  thought  it  was  different." 
Dr.  Fink:  "You  mean  if  you  could  think." 


When  ice   cream   grows   on   macaroni   trees, 
And  Sahara's  sands  grow  muddy, 

When   cats  and   dogs  wear  B.V.D.'s, 
That's  when  I  like  to  study. 


I. 


II. 


Ill 


IV. 


VI. 


PATHOLOGY  TEST  BY  DR.  FINK 
(Student's  interpretation) 

a)  Where  is  a  hematoma   found? 

b)  Why    isn't    it    found    somewhere 
else? 

a)  What   does   a   person   with  dropsy 
drop? 

b)  When  dropped   is  there  recovery? 

a)  What  is  the  cause  of  goose-flesh? 

b)  Has  it  any  relation  to  the  Thanks- 
giving menu? 

c)  If  not,  do  you  think  it  could?   Ex- 
plain your  reasons. 

Why  are  corns  painful?" 
b)    Why  don't  they  grow  in  fields,  or 
on  cobs? 

a)  How  many  bacteria  are  present  in 
the  dust    from   an   automobile? 

b)  If  so,  how  many,  and  why? 
a)    In    case   I   don't   find   a  reason   to 

flunk  you,  give  some  that  will 
accomplish  the  result. 


Dullaghan:  "I'm  sorry  I  flunked,  I'm  try- 
ing to  get  ahead." 

Dr.  Glupker:  "You  certanly  need  one." 


Dr.  Zoethout:  "What  is  an  anti-body?" 
Loritz:   "Anybody  who?" 


Hooper,  the  dyed-in-the-wool  English- 
man, established  a  new  precedent  by  having 
10  o'clock  tea  served  to  himself  in  Lab.  A, 
by  the  honorable  Casey. 


Believe  it  or  not,  Longo  fractured  an  al- 
most completed  denture  by  dropping  it,  and 
made  no  comment — he  can  take  it! 


Dr.  Kendall:  "Dentists  should  know  how 
to  write  out  a  prescription  as  well  as  a  physi- 
cian." 

Bill  Johnson:  "Certainly,  a  dentist  is  en- 
titled to  good  whiskey  too!" 

Page  49 


Oral  Surgery  and  Exodontia — the  extraction  of  teeth  and  surgical 
intervention  in  dental  maladies.. 


(jT^kKAL  Surgery  and  Exodontia,  that  phase 
of  dentistry  pertaining  to  the  removal 
of  teeth  and  the  surgical  intervention  in  at- 
tempting to  bring  about  the  return  of  normal 
functioning  is  one  of  importance  in  the 
practice  of  dentistry.  Many  times  it  is  diffi- 
cult to  convince  patients  that  extractions  or 


Page  50 


minor  oral  surgery  is  going  to  aid  them,  but 
by  careful  reasoning  they  can  usually  be 
shown  the  necessity  therein.  Constructive 
dental  education  will  tend  to  greatly  reduce 
the  number  of  patients  needing  the  interven- 
tion of  surgery  and  exodontia. 


N    T    O    S 


William  H.  G.  Logan 
Dean  of  the  Faculty,  Pro- 
fessor of  Oral  Sur,gery  and 
Oral  Pathology;  Chairman 
of  Division  of  Diagnosis; 
D.D.S.,  Chicago  College  of 
Dental  Surgery;  M.D.,  Chi- 
cago College  of  Medicine 
and  Surgery;  F.A.C.S.;  M.S.; 
LL.D.;  Trowel  Fraternity; 
Delta   Sigma   Delta. 


Pliny  G.  Puterbaugh 

Secretary  of  the  Faculty; 
Professor  of  Principles  of 
Medicine,  Associate  Professor 
of  Oral  Surgery;  Division  of 
Oral  Diagnosis,  Exodontia, 
and  Minor  Oral  Surgery  Sec- 
tion; Surgery,  Superintend- 
ent of  the  Infirmary;  M.D., 
Chicago  College  of  Medicine 
and  Surgery;  D.D.S.,  Chi- 
cago College  of  Dental  Sur- 
gery; Trowel  Fraternity,- 
Delta   Sigma    Delta. 


Karl  A.  Meyer 

Associate  Professor  of 
Surgery;  M.D.,  Illinois  Col- 
lege of  Medicine;  Trowel 
Fraternity;    Psi  Omega. 


Harry  B.  Pinney 

Assistant  Professor  of  Ex- 
odontia and  Minor  Oral 
Surgery;  D.D.S.,  Chicago 
College  of  Dental  Surgery; 
Xi  Psi  Phi. 


George  C.  Pike 

Assistant  Professor  of 
Exodontia;  D.D.S.,  Chicago 
College  of  Dental  Surgery; 
Trowel  Fraternity;  Delta 
Sigma    Delta. 


John  F.  Svoboda 

Instructor  of  Exodontia; 
D.D.S.,  Chicago  College  of 
Dental   Surgery. 


Page  51 


THE        DENTOS 


THE  FRESHMAN  CLASS 


1937 


A  T  THE  beginning  of  the  school  year  the 
Freshman  class  assembled  as  a  unit  in  the 
large  amphitheatre  of  the  school.  Greetings 
seemed  to  be  in  order  and  the  air  was  per- 
meated with  good  fellowship.  This  omni- 
present good  will  was  stimulated  by  the  ad- 
dresses of  Dean  Logan,  Drs.  Kendall  and 
McNulty. 

The  following  morning  each  student 
seemed  to  have  as  his  foremost  thought  the 
meeting  of  the  teaching  staff  with  the  stu- 
dent body.  Naturally  some  of  the  former 
pre-dents  already  acclimated  to  the  atmos- 
phere and  catacombs  of  the  institution  volun- 
teered to  give  their  opinion.  However,  the 
students  waited  hoping  for  events  to  mature. 
That  afternoon  it  seemed  quite  natural  that 
Dr.  Fink  would  be  a  little  eccentric  and  pull 
that  table  back  and  forth  while  he  lectured, 
and  I  dare  say  that  every  man  liked  him  from 
that  very  first  day.  It  seemed  that  we  had 
often  attended  Dr.  McNulty 's  Dental  An- 
atomy class  and  lectures.  This  year  Dr.  Mc- 
Nulty was  assisted  in  his  work  by  Dr.  Hyde. 


On  the  following  day  we  made  our  debut 
in  Dr.  T.  Job's  Human  Anatomy  class. 
Whatever  impression  we  have  presented  to 
him,  it  was  certain  that  we  appreciated  his 
way  of  lecturing  and  the  poems  he  read  for 
us.  Our  first  anatomy  dissection  was  prac- 
ticed in  the  medical  school  with  Dr.  Holmes 
in  charge  of  the  laboratory  work.  That  day 
the  freshmen  had  their  first  opportunity  to 
gaze  upon  a  cadaver. 

At  ten  o'clock  that  same  morning  we  met 
Dr.  Kendall  and  were  his  subjects  in  organic 
chemistry.  Dr.  Kendall,  as  every  freshman 
in  the  class  will  stand  by,  is  "a  regular  fel- 
low"; and  everyone  felt  when  the  class  was 
dismissed  that  if  he  had  created  in  the  past  a 
particular  dislike  for  chemistry,  well,  now 
was  the  time  to  study  and  make  good. 

After  a  few  days  we  had  met  all  our  pro- 
fessors and  their  assistants;  also  students  had 
selected  their  chums.  The  greater  part  of  the 
class  seemed  to  become  acclimated  to  the  at- 
mosphere prevailing  at  this  institution.  With 
the   exception   of   the    annual    "Frosh-Soph" 


llip  Murphy  Furlong  Wozniak  Starsiak  Wiegel  Furgeson  Ols 


Page  52 


Back  Row:   Bolte.    Camino,  Esterman.   Lennox,    Kahn,  Smentek.   Meinig,  Cursham.    Lehman. 

Second   Row:    Ditkowski.    Mase.    Hletko.    Dnmanowski.    Holmes.    Martika.    Fornango,    DeWolf.    Zelko.    Kahigius. 

Front   Row:   Kulhanek,    Crook,    Bolewicz,    Ernst,    Dziubski,    Furgeson,   Firnsin,   Gorchow,   Bara.    Graham. 


tussle  where  the  freshmen  routed  the  sopho- 
mores on  that  "thirteenth"  of  October,  the 
freshmen  seemed  at  ease  until  the  election  of 
class  officers. 

The  class  election  was  held  in  the  latter 
part  of  November  with  much  interest  and 
enthusiasm.  The  largest  presidential  ballot 
in  the  history  of  the  school  was  cast  and 
Laurence  B.  Murphy,  the  red-headed  flash, 
was  declared  victor.  Accordingly  Edward 
Ulip,  a  bomb-thrower  from  Cicero,  was  elect- 
ed Vice-President,  because  he  was  expected  to 
succeed  the  President,  who  was  in  danger  of 
being  assassinated  by  one  of  the  agitators  of 
the  class.  The  secretarial  position  was  given 
to  Larry  Furlong  because  his  classmates  from 
Joliet  plugged  for  him — that  is  plugged  the 
ballots.  Frank  Wozniak  was  elected  Treasur- 
er; and  the  giant  Swede,  Norman  Olson,  be- 
cause of  his  size,  was  elected  Sergeant-at- 
Arms.  Scanlan,  Starsiak,  and  Furgeson  were 
selected  to  be  Intra-mural  Athletic  Manager, 
Class  Artist,  and  Class  Editor,  respectively. 

The  gala  social  event  of  the  season  was  the 
freshman  supper  dance,  which  was  held  in 
the  Boulevard  Room  of  the  Stevens  Hotel. 
Doctors  Kendall  and  Holmes  and  Mr.  F. 
Lodeski  were  chaperones.  The  large  crowd 
enjoyed  tripping  the  light  fantastic  to  the 
accompaniment  of  Charlie  Agnew's  Or- 
chestra. 


In  Histology  laboratory  on  finishing  the 
study  of  the  tissues  of  the  body,  Mr.  Warner 
gave  the  student  that  had  tried  so  hard  to 
make  the  Ail-American,  a  chance  to  partici- 
pate.  The  results  were  favorable — we  hope. 

Following  the  completion  of  organic  chem- 
istry we  were  exposed  to  Physiological  Chem- 
istry. Dr.  Kendall  just  lived  that  course  with 
the  students.  Physiological  chemistry  was 
followed  by  Metallurgy,  the  last  chemistry 
course  of  the  first  school  year. 

Prosthetic  Dentistry  with  Dr.  Glupker 
was  the  most  practical  dental  course  given 
this  year.  This  course  brought  the  student 
into  direct  contact  with  some  of  the  profes- 
sional mechanics  and  hardships  they  will  en- 
counter when  past  performances  entitle  them 
to  work  in  the  clinic.  Dr.  H.  Glupker  was 
assisted  by  Dr.   Holmes. 

Our  class  has  been  successful  in  developing 
two  capable  basketball  teams,  one  of  which 
boasts  of  an  undefeated  record,  while  the 
other  has  suffered  only  one  defeat,  which  took 
place  when  both  teams  met. 

The  several  pledge  parties  and  smokers 
have  been  a  pleasant  deviation  from  the  daily 
routine.  All  of  these  social  activities  have 
bound  the  members  of  the  class  together  in  a 
friendship  which  we  hope  will  develop  with 
the  years. 


Page  53 


The  Freshman  Philosopher  observes: — 

How    often    we   go    home    from    a 
time,"  relieved  that  it's  over. 

When  you  want  to  think  don't  make  your- 
self so  comfortable  that  you  fall  asleep. 

Do  more  than  you  are  paid  for.  Some  day 
you  will  collect. 

He  paid  the  bills  so  often  that  they  began 
to  take  him  for   an   after-dinner  mint. 

Nature  is  a  wonderful  thing!  A  million 
years  ago  she  didn't  know  we  were  go- 
ing to  wear  spectacles,  yet  look  at  the 
way  she  placed  our  ears 

A  college  man  likes  a  girl  beautiful  but 
dumb — beautiful  enough  to  please  him 
and  dumb  enough  to  like  him. 

The  colleges  have  not  gone  altogether 
daffy  over  athletics.  They  are  still  in 
possession  of  their    faculties. 

It's  embarrassing  when  the  man  who  tells 
the  joke  laughs  longer  and  louder  than 
you  can. 

Invest  in  yourself,  if  you  have  confidence 
in    yourself. 

The  penalty  of  being  conspicuous  is  that 
your   mistakes    are    also    conspicuous. 

Some  people  can  see  the  funny  side  of  every 
situation  except  their  own. 

The  girls  who  look  well  in  make-up  would 
look  well  any  way. 

Many  people  absorb  other  folks'  ideas  but 
lack  the  capacity  to  think  for  them- 
selves. 

Money  makes  us  comfortable,  but  it 
doesn't  always  make  us  happy. 


What  attraction  the  word  "bargain"  has 
for  some  people.  John  Dziubski  was  taking 
his  holiday  motoring  about  the  country.  The 
car  had  cost  him  $150.  Slowly  and  painfully 
it  had  breasted  the  hills,  reaching  the  top  of 
each  ascent  just  when  it  seemed  that  the 
rickety  engine  would  give  out  altogether. 
Every  time  the  solitary  brake  was  applied 
there  were  weird  shrieks  of  protest  from  some 
part  of  the  mechanism,  and  altogether  John 
was  fed  up  with  his  "bargain." 

Presently  he  came  to  a  gate  where  tolls 
were  collected. 

"Two  dollars  for  the  car,  sir,"  said  the  gate 
keeper.  John  looked  up  with  a  pathetic  smile 
of  relief. 

"Sold!"  he  exclaimed,  thankfully. 


Lennox — "Mr.  Murphy,  I  recently  saw  a 
pumpkin  in  California  so  large  that  two  chil- 
dren used  a  half  each  for  a  bed." 

Murphy — "Heck,  man,  you  ain't  uttered 
no  miracle." 

Lennox — "Can  you  tell  a  bigger  one?" 

Murphy — "Why  sure.  I  know  a  place  in 
Chicago  where  three  cops  slept  on  a  beat." 


Dr.  McNulty — "Olson,  what  is  an  apex?' 
Olson — "A  washing  machine." 


Back   Row:   Peterson.   Tomaszewski.    Spooner.    Sugala.    Stulga.    Oliver.    Montgomery,    Miller.    Mitchell,    Wente. 

Second   Rozv:    Rabin.    Wykhuis,    Rosinski,    Serena.   Sterk.    Wrobleski.    Sehoen,   Morgan. 

Front   Row:   Starsiak.   Wiegel,    Raczynski.    Olson.    Murphy.    Wozniak,   Ulip,    Scanlan.    Pelletieri. 


Page  54 


MY  PAL 

(A  One- Act  Play) 

Characters 

Elmer  Zilch Zanillo 

Elmer's    Right    Hand    Man  Wursch 

Elmer's  Left  Hand  Man         Sass 

Ambrose  Broz 

Setting — C.  C.  of  D.  S. 

Scene  I 

In  the  locker  room  in  the  basement.  Zilch 
and  his  Left  hand  man  are  standing  in  the 
aisle,  awaiting  the  arrival  of  Elmer's  Right 
hand  man.    They  smoke. 

Zilch:   Well,  he  ought  to  be  here  now. 

L.  H.  man:  Yeah!  I  wonder  what's  the 
matter  with  that  guy. 

Zilch:  He  ought  to  be  here. 

L.  H.  man:  Yeah! 

Zilch:    Ya  all  set   for  that  quiz? 

L.  H.  man:  Me?  The  great  Sass?  Don't 
you  know  genius  when  you  see  it? 

Zilch:  All  together  boys! 

They  both  laugh. 

Enter  Elmer's  R.  H.  man. 

Zilch:   H'yah,  Pal! 

L.  H.  man:  Aha!    The  great  Wursch. 

R.  H.  man:  H'yah  skunks! 

Zilch:  Listen,  Pal,  you  don't  mean  me,  the 
great  Zilch,  do  you? 

R.  H.  man:  Nertz. 

Enter  Ambrose  rushing  to  class. 

Ambrose:  Boy,  Oh,  Boy  Oh  Boy,  Oh  Boy! 

Exit  Ambrose. 

Zilch:    Let's   get  goin'! 

R.  H.  man:  Lotta  Time. 

L.  H.  man:  Me,  the  great  Sass,  I  should 
hurry?     Take  it  easy,  boy. 

Exit  Zilch,  his  R.  H.  man  and  L.  H.  man. 

They  go  upstairs  to  class. 

Scene   II — Small   Amphitheatre 

Zilch  and  his  companions  are  entering.  Mr. 
Lodeski's  class  in  English 

Zilch  (under  his  breath  to  Mr.  Lodeski)  : 
H'yah,  Pal! 

R.  H.  man  (also  under  his  breath  to  L.:: 
My  Pal! 

L.  H.  man  (also  under  his  breath  to  L.)  : 
Me  and  Frank! 

Ambrose  (shaking  his  head):  Boy,  Oh 
Boy,  Oh  Boy,  Oh  Boy. 

They  spend  the  next  hour  writing  a  quiz. 


After  this  they  file  out,  not  in  the  best  of 
humor. 

Zilch:  O'man,  I  never  heard  of  that  stuff 
before. 

L.  H.  man:  Did  I  knock  'ed  dead.  Just  a 
genius,  that's  all. 

R.  H.  man:  O  Yeah! 

Ambrose:  Boy,  Oh  Boy,  Oh  Boy,  Oh  Boy. 


To  run  a  comic  corner  is  quite  a   laborious 

task, 
To   fashion    in    your   oe'r    taxed    mind,   wise 

cracks  to  make  you  smile. 
So'  till  we  reach  Ring  Lardner's  heights, 
"Please  humor  us,"  we  ask, 
Perhaps  an  inspired  line  some  day  will  make 

it  worth  the  while. 


Mase — "Say,  Bob,  what's  your  favorite  in- 
strument?" 

De  Wolf— "Banjo." 

Mase — "How  come,  Bob,  old  dear?" 

De  Wolf — "Well,  it  reminds  me  of  school 
days — Flunk!  Flunk!" 


Olson — "You  have  a  cold;  did  you  sleep  in 
a  draught?" 

Ditkowsky — "Of  course  not;  I  slept  in  my 
pajamas." 


Some  studies  are  like  granulated  sugar.    If 
you  don't  like  them  you  can  Lump  them. 


Crook — "How  do  you  feel,  Ruloph?" 
Camino — "Like  tissue  paper." 
Crook — "How's  that?" 
Camino — "Tearable." 


Mrs.  De  Wolf — "Where  would  you  advise 
my  son  to  study  the  saxophone?" 
Neighbor — "In  the  country." 


Instructor  (admonishing  class)  — "Re- 
member, 'Silence  is  golden.'  " 

Ditkowski — "Yes,  but  Golden  is  not 
silence." 


Page  55 


THE        D 


Children's  Dentistry — a  practice  builder,  if  there  ever  was  one. 


(/CHILDREN'S  denistry,  one  terribly  ne- 
glected in  these  days  of  hurry  and  rush, 
can  do  more  to  firmly  establish  one  in  a  lo- 
cality than  any  other  one  thing.  Putting  peo- 
ple dental-minded  is  best  accomplished 
through    children.     Careful    study    by    men 


Page  56 


handling  children  tell  us  that  conscientious 
efforts  to  help  the  child  leads  to  many  pleas- 
ures and  a  successful  practice.  An  old  saying 
will  always  hold  true — "You  can  fool  a 
grown-up  but  you  can't  fool  a  child." 


Thomas  L.  Grisamore 

Professor  of  Orthodontia; 
Division  of  Dental  Diagno- 
sis, Orthodontia  Section; 
Ph.G.,  Valparaiso  University; 
D.D.S.,  Chicago  College  of 
Dental  Surgery;  Trowel  Fra- 
ternity;   Delta    Sigma   Delta. 


Lon  W.  Morrey 

Lecturer  on  Oral  Hygiene 
and  Preventive  Dentistry; 
D.D.S.,  Chicago  College  of 
Dental   Surgery;    Psi   Omega. 


Howard  Michener 

Associate  in  Orthodontia; 
D.D.S.,  Chicago  College  of 
Dental  Surgery;  Trowel  Fra- 
ternity;   Delta    Sigma    Delta. 


Corvin  F.  Stine 

Instructor  in  Children's 
Dentistry;  D.D.S.,  Chicago 
College  of  Dental  Surgery; 
Xi  Psi  Phi. 


Page  57 


THE  PRE^DENTAL  CLASS 


1938 


npHE  Pre-Dental  class  of  '34  met  for  the 
first  time  in  the  large  amphitheatre.  We 
all  felt  strange  and  rather  conspicuous,  more 
so  when  we  came  into  the  basement  and  un- 
derwent for  the  first  time  the  haughty  scru- 
tiny of  the  upper  classmen.  How  we  envied 
them  their  positions.  We  took  refuge  in  the 
thought  that  at  last  we  were  in  college  and 
on  our  way  to  a  career. 

The  class  was  not  very  large,  but  what  we 
lost  in  size  we  gained  in  good  spirit  and  com- 
panionship, which  made  our  school  year  very 
enjoyable.  We  soon  became  familiar  with  our 
surroundings,  lost  that  feeling  of  strangeness, 
and  felt  that  we  were  a  part  of  the  school. 

We  didn't  have  much  time  for  reflection, 
however,  for  we  soon  found  that  there  was  a 
lot  to  be  done.  Daily  more  of  us  used  most 
of  our  lunch  hour  to  get  some  last  minute 
work  done. 

Mr.  Lodeski  soon  convinced  us  that  what- 
ever English  we  had  assimilated,  hadn't  had 
much  of  an  effect,  and  that  the  impression 
our  high  school  chemistry  had  made  was  mic- 
roscopic. This  did  not  daunt  us,  for  we  found 
Mr.  Lodeski  very  helpful  and  his  patience 
unlimited. 

In  Mr.  H.  D.  Hudson's  Biology  class  most 
of  us  for  the  first  time  became  familiar  with 
some  of  the  species  of  the  microscopic  world. 
Before  we  had  finished,  we  had  taken  a  frog 


apart  down  to  the  very  bone.  We  found  this 
a  very  interesting  subject. 

Dr.  W.  P.  Schoen  taught  us  the  funda- 
mentals of  plaster  manipulation  and  casting. 
Besides  finding  his  classes  enjoyable  we  real- 
ized that  this  knowledge  would  be  very  help- 
ful later  on. 

After  Christmas  vacation,  class  election 
was  held.  Schneider  was  the  choice  as  presi- 
dent, Schwartz  as  vice-president,  Olejniczek 
as  secretary,  Sass  as  treasurer,  Roucek  as  class 
editor,  Mikula  as  class  artist,  and  Wursch  as 
Sergeant-at-Arms. 

Our  class  entered  the  intra-mural  sports 
and  was  successfully  represented  on  the  bas- 
ketball floor  by  Litman,  Sobon,  Murphy, 
Wursch,  McKewen,  Zanillo,  and  Sass.  At  the 
present  we  are  organizing  a  baseball  team 
which  will  be  hard  to  beat. 

At  the  second  semester  we  welcomed  the 
February  pre-dents  who  will  go  through  the 
summer  and  enter  dental  school  with  our 
class.  Two  new  subjects  also  came  at  this 
time;  Physics  by  Mr.  Mahoney  and  Mr.  Ka- 
minski,  and  Ethics  by  Mr.  Tordella.  We  liked 
our  new  instructors  and  are  well  on  our  way 
to  the  end  of  our  pre-dent  year. 

We  have  enjoyed  our  associations  and  are 
all  looking  forward  to  next  year  and  our 
entrance  into  the  Dental  School  as  freshmen. 


Swartz  Oleniczak  Sass  Schneider  Wursch  Mikula  Richards  Roucek 


Pa. re  58 


Back  Row:  Swartz,    Damez,   Cannon,   Wursch.    Sass,    Hofrichter.    McEwen. 

Second   Rem1:    Galaskiewicz,   Murphy,    Chapin.    Roucek.    Richards,    Oleniczak.    Govastis,    Litman. 

Front   Rozv:   Grippo,    Meinig,    Marks.   Zanello.    Schneider,    Sohon,    Ladwig,    Broz. 


HERE  AND  THERE 
]L_TAS  anyone  an  old  hat  he  can  spare?    We 
are     concerned     about     Archer     going 
around  with  his  head  exposed. 

We  have  given  up  hope  that  we'll  ever 
hear  Balcerak  speak  loud  enough  in  class  so 
that  we  can  hear  what  he  says. 

Broz  has  been  going  around  shaking  his 
head  since  the  new  semester  started.  We 
know  how  you  feel,  old  man. 

We  still  remember  Cannon's  wonderful 
dissection  of  the  frog.  We  are  looking  for 
big  things  from  you. 

Chapin  will  always  be  remembered  for 
his  sharp  eye  in  the  plastic  art  lab.  Picking 
out  good-looking  nurses  across  the  street. 

Did  you  ever  see  Damez  without  a  candy 
bar,  or  a  bag  of  peanuts? 

The  man  who  answers  all  the  questions  the 
instructor  may  ask.  For  dependability — 
Galaskowicz. 

We  haven't  yet  found  out  where  Gavostis 
has  his  restaurant.    How  about  it,  Gavostis? 

Grippo  is  still  going  down  on  the  books  as 
the  best  plaster  thrower  in  the  class. 

As  a  parting  gift  we  have  decided  to  give 
Hoffrichter  a  razor  so  that  he  can  spend  the 
summer  practicing.  Maybe  we'll  actually  see 
what  he  looks  like  next  fall. 

Ladwig  holds  the  record  for  coming  to 
class  on  time — Think  of  it — He  was  on  time 
exactly  twice. 

Oh,  Hockey?   Ask  Litman. 

We  know  how  to  make  Marks  happy.  All 
it  takes  is  a  bunsen  burner  and  a  match. 
Then  call  the  fire  department. 


McKewen  is  the  force  table  expert  in  the 
Physics  Lab.  We  can  still  hear  the  weights 
crashing  to  the  floor. 

We  have  heard  a  rumor  that  Monte  is  go- 
ing to  teach  the  Ethics  class  next  year. 

Mikula  has  turned  over  a  new  leaf.  He 
actually  comes  to  school  three  times  a  week 
now. 

Murphy  certainly  picks  out  the  best  time 
to  have  a  nose  bleed.    It's  uncanny. 

Wa-a-a-all,  Olejniczek  speaking. 

Richards  in  his  derby,  "  I  vant  a  ham 
sendvich." 

We  are  indebted  to  Sass  for  his  excellent 
services  as  coach  for  the  basketball  team  and 
hope  that  he  will  do  a  good  job  of  managing 
the  baseball  team. 

The  other  day  somebody  mentioned  Af- 
rica.  Oh,  yes,  Sobon  had  been  there  too. 

Did  you  ever  see  Styburski  when  he  wasn't 
arguing  with  someone? 

"Green  County"  Swartz  —  Nigh  onto 
twelve,  you'd  better  hide  the  soap. 

What  would  Meinig  do  in  an  Ethics  class 
if  he  didn't  have  a  cross  word  puzzle  to 
work? 

Imagine  Wursch  without  Zanillo. 

Roucek — Well,  I  don't  agree  with  you. 

How  can  we  have  a  baseball  team  when 
Zanillo  insists  on  breaking  the  bat?  He  is 
known  to  his  public  as  Elmer  Zich,  "the  swat 
king." 

Schneider — "Why,  back  in  Pennsyltucky 
we  used  to  do  it  this  way." 

Page  59 


LOOKING  BACK  AND  AHEAD 
'  II  'HE  pre-dent  days  are  almost  over.  We'll 
never  forget  the  trials  and  tribulations  of 
the  first  year.  As  we  look  back  now  we  real- 
ize that  the  difficulties  which  we  thought 
were  enormous,  were  just  little  bumps  in  the 
road  which  left  our  determination  unbroken 
and  just  as  keen  as  it  was.  We  were  alarmed 
at  first  in  our  Biology  class  when  things  be- 
gan to  come  thick  and  fast,  but  mastered 
them  all.  We  can  look  back  now  and  smile  at 
what  were  once  vague  fears.  Right  now 
Qualitative  Analysis  and  Physics  have  us 
"scared  stiff."  Let's  just  buckle  down  and 
determine  to  get  it.  What  a  grand  feeling 
to  know  that  our  first  year  is  almost  gone. 
We've  had  a  fine  year;  pleasant  associations 
and  willing  instructors  making  the  road 
much  easier. 

Now  let  us  look  forward  to  our  freshman 
year  in  the  Dental  School.  We  all  hope  that 
every  one  of  us  will  come  back  in  the  fall, 
ready  to  dig  in  to  studies  which  we  know  will 
be  much  harder  than  the  ones  we  are  finish- 
ing at  the  present.  Let  us  remember  when 
we  tackle  the  work  next  year,  Dr.  Johnson's 
inspiring  talk  to  us  in  which  he  advised  us 
always  to  look  forward  and  keep  in  mind  our 
objective  or  goal.  Also  let  us  remember  Dr. 
Johnson's  warning  about  discouragement  and 
his  offer  to  help  us.  We  wish  to  thank  him 
here  for  his  kindness  and  hope  that  we  shall 
hear  him  often. 


A  SNAP 

"From  the  regulations  of  a  college  in  Ohio: 
'The  student  may  be  reinstated  only  if  ab- 
sences are  caused  by  long-continued  illness 
or  deaths.'  " 

What  a  pleasant  place  that  must  be? 


HIGHER  LEARNING 

Two  sailors  on  leave  attended  a  movie. 
One  of  them  noticed  the  word  "asbestos" 
printed  across  the  curtain  and  said  to  his 
companion,  "What  does  that  word  mean?" 

"Pipe  down,"  said  his  friend,  "and  don't 
show  your  ignorance.  That's  Latin  for  'wel- 
come.' " 

Page  60 


A  PRE-DENT'S  FIRST  WEEK  IN 
BIOLOGY 

T  THOUGHT  I  would  never  get  through 
"^  biology  that  first  week.    This  was  because 

I  had  to  spend  several  hours  a  week  in  the 
laboratory  looking  through  a  microscope  at 
cells,  and  I  could  never  see  through  a  micro- 
scope. This  used  to  enrage  my  instructor. 
He  would  walk  around  the  laboratory  pleased 
with  the  drawings  the  other  students  were 
making  until  he  came  to  me.  I  would  just  be 
sitting  there.  "I  can't  see  anything,"  I  would 
say.  He  would  begin  patiently  to  explain 
that  anybody  could  see  through  a  micro- 
scope, but  would  end  up  in  a  rage  claiming 
that  I  just  pretended  I  couldn't.  "Well,"  I'd 
say,  "I  can't  see  anything."  "Try  it  just  once 
more,"  he'd  say  and  I  would  put  my  eye  to 
the  microscope  and  see  nothing  at  all,  except 
once  in  a  while  a  kind  of  milky  substance. 
"I  see  what  looks  like  a  lot  of  milk,"  I  would 
say.  This  he  claimed  was  because  I  hadn't  ad- 
justed the  microscope  correctly,  so  he  would 
adjust  it  for  himself.  I  would  look  again  and 
see  milk. 

Finally  one  day  I  saw  to  my  pleasure,  a  lot 
of  specks  and  dots,  which  I  hastily  drew.  The 
instructor  seeing  me  drawing  came  over  to 
my  desk.  "What's  that?"  he  demanded. 
"Thats  what  I  saw,"  I  said.  "You  didn't,  you 
didnt,"  he  cried  and  peered  into  the  micro- 
scope. "Thats  your  eye,"  he  shouted.  "You've 
fixed  the  lens  so  that  it  reflects.  You've  made 
a  drawing  of  your  eye." 


VERSE,   FIGURATIVELY   SPEAKING 
1   day  2  much  I  8 
and  my  tummy  did  reverber8 
more  food  I  could  not  toler8 
for  fear  that  it  would  constip8 

O,  cruel   f8 
In  this  sad  st8  I  medit8 
Of  a   lOder  maid  sed8 
Destined  to  love  and  be  my  m8 
A  bachelor's  life  is  not  so  gr8 

I  cannot  w8 
Oh,  f8,  b9,  b4  2  18 
Relieve  my  awful  single  st8 
And  when  I've   1    this  maid  sed8 

We'll  oscul8. 

— I.  M.  Batty. 


THE        DENTOS 


Drue  B.  Prestly 
Clerk   of   Infirmary 


Florence  MacDonald 
Clerk  of  Infirmary. 


Lois  D.  Conger 

Department       of       Thera- 
peutics;   R.N. 


Rose  C.  Theiler 

Department  of  Exodontia; 
R.N. 


Grace  Ho\cell 

Clerk  of  Infirmary. 


Judith  Forberg 

Clerk   of   Infirmary. 


Louise  Newell 
Librarian. 


Julia  Wittman 

Fiscal  Clerk. 
No  Portrait. 


Ethel  Takkunen 

Assistant    Librarian;    R.N. 


Maurine  Willman 

Department    of    Research; 
B.A. 


Laura  S.  Dickinson 

Secretary      to      Registrar. 
No   Portrait. 


Page  61 


THE        DENTOS 

INTRADURAL  ATHLETICS 


TNTRA-MURAL  activities  lay  a  large  part 
in  the  much  needed  diversion  of  the  stu- 
dents of  this  school.  In  spite  of  the  fact  that 
most  of  their  time  is  spent  fulfilling  their 
regular  requirements  they  still  find  time  to 
divert  their  thoughts  along  lines  which  tend, 
in  turn,  to  make  them  better  men  and  stu- 
dents. 

During  the  warm  weather  soft  ball  holds 
sway  while  basketball,  wrestling,  boxing,  and 
bowling  have  their  time  when  the  "out-of- 


doors  play"  is  impossible.  Much  interest  has 
been  centered  this  year  about  bowling  and 
basketball.  The  "Dents"  were  fortunate  in 
winning  both  the  I-M  Bowling  Champion- 
ship and  the  All  University  Basketball 
Championship. 

Studious  efforts  on  the  parts  of  the  student 
managers  has  caused  an  increase  of  interest 
in  intra-mural  sports  and  it  is  through  their 
work  that  the  dental  school  was  as  well  rep- 
resented as  they  were. 


MANAGERS 


I  \ 


Dr.  R.  W.  McNulty 


Dr.  T.   T.   Job 


Page  62 


BOWLING 

TC^OR  nearly  fifteen  weeks  the  Faculty  No. 
1,  Alumni  and  Junior  bowling  teams 
fought  desperately  for  first  place  in  the  intra- 
mural standings  and  the  position  was  never 
cinched  until  the  Faculty  No.  1  team  de- 
feated the  Juniors  and  the  Alumni  consecu- 
tively the  last  two  weeks  of  bowling.  The 
closeness  of  the  race  made  every  bowling 
night  an  evening  of  excitement  as  well  as 
amusement  for  every  team  involved. 

The  championship  team,  Faculty  No.  1, 
was  comprised  of  the  following  players:  Dr. 
McNulty,  Dr.  Pike,  Dr.  Svoboda,  Dr.  Mich- 
ener  and  Mr.  Warner.  The  faculty  was  also 
represented  by  another  team  called  No.  2 
which  was  composed  of  Dr.  Lindner,  Dr. 
Cole,  Dr.  Stine,  Dr.  Kronfeld,  and  Mr.  Cos- 
grove.  However,  they  were  not  as  successful 
as  their  colleagues  and  as  a  result  landed  in 
the  cellar. 


FACULTY  NO.  I 

Svoboda         Michener 

McNulty         Pike         Warner 


SENIORS 

Stewart  Mertes 

Patti         Pacocha  Lyznicki 


Page  63 


THE        D 


JUNIORS 

Costello  Rywniak 

Mueller         Meir         Laskowski 


SOPHOMORES 

Woodlock  Myzgata 

Dullaghan         Krupa         Eberly 


Final    Standings 

Team                                        W.        L.  Av. 

Faculty  No.   1 52        14  810 

Alumni 49        17  75  3 

Juniors    .  .                    45        21  763 

Seniors 34        32  751 

Sophomores   19        47  691 

Faculty  No.  2 11        5  5  592 

Leaders — (45  games  or  more) 
Name  and  Team  Avg. 

1 — Meier,   Juniors    178 

2— Dr.  McNulty,  Faculty  No.  1  175 

3 — Dr.  Simkus,  Alumni    171 

4 — Laskowski,  Juniors  .    170 

5— Dr.  Pike,  Faculty  No.  1 168 

6 — C.  Lyznicki,  Seniors      167 

7 — Ziolkowski,   Seniors      162 


8 — Costello,  Juniors 161 

9 — Dr.  Svoboda,  Faculty  No.  1  159 

10 — Dr.  Michener,  Faculty  No.  1  .    157 

11 — Dr.  Heidorn,  Alumni 156 

12 — Dullaghan,  Sophomores   156 

13 — Pacocha,  Seniors 153 

14— Warner,  Faculty  No.  1  153 

1  5- — Stewart,  Seniors   150 

Summaries: 

High  Team — Three  Games — 

Faculty  No.   1 2582      (860) 

High  Single  Game — Team — 

Faculty  No.   1    949 

High     Individual  —  Three 

Games — Laskowski   .  632 

High      Single      Game — Indi- 
vidual— Lyznicki  247      (210) 


FACULTY   NO.  II 

Kronfeld  Cole 

Lindner  Cosgrove  Stine 


I— M— BOWLERS 


Page  64 


i-;i!iiii 


INTRA-MURAL  SPORTS 


BASKETBALL 


(fljF  ALL  the  intramural  athletics  partici- 
pated in  by  members  of  the  dental 
school,  basketball  and  baseball  hold  most  in- 
terest. Through  the  efforts  of  the  various 
class  intra-mural  managers  interest  has  been 
constantly  on  the  upgrade  with  the  result 
that  better  teams  and  more  men  are  compet- 
ing for  whatever  laurels  that  may  be  derived 
from  such  diversions. 

This  year  the  dental  school  was  very  for- 
tunate in  having  a  basketball  team  composed 
entirely  of  freshmen  win  the  All  University 
Basketball  Championship.  This  aggregation 
of  embryonic  dentists  started  the  season  with 
much  gusto  and  without  a  defeat  gained  the 
right  to  represent  the  west  side  campus,  in- 


cluding the  medical  and  dental  school,  for 
the  championship.  It  was  on  the  night  of  the 
Loyola  carnival  that  this  team  succeeded  in 
defeating  the  Alpha  Delts,  winners  on  the 
north  campus,  after  it  seemed  that  for  once 
the  team  was  doomed  to  defeat. 

Naturally  the  men  on  this  team  had  been 
members  on  their  respective  high  school 
teams.  Ed  Scanlan,  forward,  was  at  one  time 
a  member  of  the  "point-a-minute"  team  at 
Mount  Carmel.  Furlong,  the  other  forward, 
was  once  a  member  of  a  championship  team 
from  Joliet.  Other  men  on  the  team  were: 
Whykuis,  guard;  Lang,  reserve  guard;  Hlet- 
ko,  center;  Serena,  guard;  Fornango,  reserve 
center;  and  Crook,  manager. 


ALL  UNIVERSITY   CHAMPS 
Scanlan      Furlong      Whykuis     Lang 
Hletko      Serena      Crook      Fornango 


ALL  STARS 
Workman     Norton     Scania 
Furlong      Yonesh      Langer 


Page  65 


N    T   O    S 


FRESHMEN 

Weigel      Lennox      Spooner      Peterson 

Sukala      Sterk     Firnsin      Wozniak      Ulip 


ROSENBERGS 
Kosner      Rosenberg     Gault      Dickter 
Klaper      Chubin      Goldfield      Langer 


VULTURES 

Henson      Vonesh      Workman 
Klees      Kelder      Kropik      Goggins 


Page  66 


THE        DENTOS 


SOPHOMORES 

Weiss     Wellman 

Campbell      Preiss     Raffle 


BOXERS 

Borland      Filek 

Workman      Gault      Dickte 


FRESHMEN 


SENIORS 

Offenlock      Szymanski      Lippold 

Goscicki      Rocke      Klaper      Stewart 

Marcinkowski     Dunn     Schwartz 


JUNIORS 

Bloom     Rosenberg     Libman     Amstein     Altheim 
Kosner     Wagmeister     Dubrow      Flaxman      Kane 


Page  67 


THE  FRATERNAL  BONDS  OF  DENTISTRY 


By  C.  N.  Johnson 
TTN  NO  profession  is  there  manifest  a  closer 
bond  of  real  fellowship  than  in  that  of 
dentistry.  Dentists  may  have,  and  in  fact 
they  do  have,  their  differences  of  opinion  and 
their  various  lines  of  cleavage,  but  down  in 
the  hearts  of  the  members  of  the  profession 
there  is  a  well-knit  sentiment  of  fraternal  re- 
gard one  for  the  other  that  means  much  for 
the  cohesion  and  good  repute  of  our  calling. 

Witness  the  esprit  de  corps  in  the  scientific 
sessions  of  our  societies.  Here  again  there 
may  exist  differences  of  opinion  because  all 
men  cannot  be  expected  to  think  alike,  but 
for  the  most  part  the  differences  are  not 
deep  enough  to  engender  any  animosity,  and 
very  few  scars  are  left  as  the  result  of  such 
disagreements.  In  fact  a  mental  clash  be- 
tween men  of  high  motives  often  leads  to  a 
cementing  of  the  bonds  of  personal  friend- 
ship, and  this  is  the  acme  of  broadmindedness 
among  men. 

There  is  something  stimulating  and  vital 
in  the  idea  of  a  body  of  men  and  women  la- 
boring together  in  a  common  cause  with  a 
kindred  purpose  in  life,  and  this  is  particu- 
larly true  of  those  engaged  in  professional 
work  which  constantly  involves  the  issues  of 
human  weal  and  woe.  Dentistry  is  concerned 
very  intimately  with  the  personal  welfare  of 
the  people.  Dentists  of  necessity  come  in 
close  contact  with  their  patients  in  their 
every  day  work,  and  there  develops  between 
patient  and  practitioner  a  sympathetic  inter- 
est that  never  obtains  between  buyer  and  sel- 
ler in  a  commercial  pursuit.  The  relationships 
in  professional  life  are  more  vital  than  in  a 
business  life,  and  the  obligations  and  respon- 
sibilities more  exacting.  A  mistake  made  by 
a  professional  man  is  more  serious  than  one 
by  a  business  man.  If  a  business  man  does 
wrong  or  commits  an  error  the  damage  done 
is  usually  of  a  monetary  nature,  in  other 
words  the  loss  is  mostly  a  material  one;  but 
if  a  professional  man  makes  a  mistake  it  may 
mar  a  human  life. 

Realizing  this  the  professional  man  is  keyed 
up  to  a  higher  sense  of  his  duties  and  exac- 
tions than  can  ever  obtain  in  the  business 
world,  and  thus  life  means  more  to  him.  The 
more  that  life  means  to  a  man  the  keener  is 


Page  68 


his  enjoyment  of  the  achievements  and  suc- 
cesses in  life,  and  the  more  deeply  he  is 
touched  by  the  experiences  of  his  every  day 
activities.  When  a  man's  daily  life  becomes  of 
real  significance  to  him,  it  also  affects  in  a 
like,  or  at  least  in  a  limited,  degree  the  lives 
of  those  engaged  in  the  same  pursuit.  This 
unerringly  leads  to  a  closer  community  of 
interest  and  sentiment  among  the  members 
of  a  profession  than  among  the  ordinary  as- 
sociates of  a  business. 

We  often  hear  the  remark  made  by  a  den- 
tist that  his  most  intimate  friends  are  to  be 
found  among  the  members  of  his  own  pro- 
fession, and  this  is  precisely  as  it  should  be. 
Kindred  problems  and  experiences  lead  to 
kindred  interests,  and  kindred  interests  lead 
to  community  of  sentiment  and  regard.  How 
frequently  we  find  among  professional  men 
evidence  of  a  real  and  genuine  affection  grow- 
ing out  of  the  varied  and  intimate  experiences 
of  their  common  calling. 

And  when  we  analyze  it  and  bring  it  up  to 
the  larger  issues  of  our  existence  we  must  be 
impressed  with  the  profound  effect  that  this 
has  on  the  very  fundamentals  of  our  lives. 
Probably  the  deepest  and  most  abiding  of  all 
the  experiences  of  humanity  comes  from  the 
love  of  a  man  for  a  woman  and  a  woman  for 
a  man.  That  seems  to  go  farther  in  to  the 
essence  of  human  relationships  than  anything 
else  in  our  existence,  and  it  is  really  the  bond 
that  binds  human  kind  together  and  keeps 
alive  within  us  the  incentives  that  prove  the 
final  sheet  anchor  of  our  faith.  It  holds  in 
its  keeping  the  greatest  contribution  to  hu- 
man welfare  and  human  happiness,  and  it 
sweetens  the  lives  of  people  more  surely  than 
any  of  the  other  experiences  that  come  to  us. 
Of  course  the  felicities  of  the  family  circle 
are  always  paramount,  the  love  of  mother 
and  child,  of  brother  and  sister,  and  all  the 
wealth  of  affection  that  wells  up  about  the 
domestic  hearth.  But  next  to  this  must  be 
accounted  the  friendships  that  accrue  to  the 
members  of  a  profession,  where  in  some  re- 
spects humanity  is  seen  at  its  best. 

I  have  in  my  mind  today  a  vivid  picture  of 
two  strong  men  in  the  professional  world  as 
one  of  them  sat  at  the  deathbed  of  the  other. 
They  were  towering  in  stature  and  in  mental- 


ity,  and  together  they  had  fought  the  battles 
of  life  and  death  on  many  an  anxious  occa- 
sion. They  were  not  always  a  unit  in  their 
opinions,  but  at  the  core  they  were  staunch 
and  unwavering  in  their  friendship,  and  this 
had  finally  developed  into  a  real  affection,  one 
for  the  other.  One  of  them  was  lying  ill  with 
an  ailment  that  both  knew  must  be  fatal. 
The  well  man  came  in  the  room  of  his  sick 
friend  and  sat  by  his  bedside  holding  his  hand. 
Little  was  said  as  the  clock  steadily  ticked  on 
the  mantel.  Both  men  in  their  professional 
lives  had  been  somewhat  dignified  and  far 
from  effusive.  Up  to  their  latter  days  it  had 
always  been  the  surname  that  was  used 
among  their  associates  and  friends,  but  to- 
day as  the  curtain  waved  gently  at  the  win- 
dow and  the  visitor  turned  to  go  with  bowed 
head  and  moisture  in  his  eye  it  was:  "Goodby, 
Fernand"  —  "Goodby,  Frank."  Something 
very  precious  in  life  had  knit  those  two  men 
together,  and  this  is  the  bond  that  binds  men 
one  to  the  other  in  the  professional  world, 
when  outside  in  the  busy  marts  of  trade  we 
see  so  much  that  is  merely  struggle  and  strife. 
In  every  activity  of  our  existence  there 
are  penalities  and  compensations,  but  profes- 
sional life  holds  more  of  promise  in  its  possi- 
bilities for  happiness  than  can  be  gained  in 
any  other  pursuit.  The  dental  students  of 
today  have  in  their  keeping  a  treasure  house 
of  opportunity  on  which  they  may  draw  for 
satisfaction  and  solace  during  all  their  future 
lives,  and  if  they  miss  coming  fully  into  the 
kingdom  of  their  greatest  felicity  it  will  be 
solely  because  they  have  loitered  by  the  way- 
side and  failed  to  faithfully  "fight  the  good 
fight." 


THE  WAYFARER 

The  wayfarer, 

Perceiving  the  pathway  to  truth, 

Was  struck  with  astonishment. 

It  was  thickly  grown  with  weeds. 

"Ha,"  he  said, 

I  see  that  no  one  has  passed  here 

In  a  long  time." 

Later  he  saw  that  each  weed 

Was  a  singular  knife. 

"Well,"  he  mumbled  at  last, 

"Doubtless  there  are  other  roads." 


DAY  DREAM 

It    will    take    me    to    China,    to   England   or 

France, 
To  a  race  or  a  wedding,  a  wake  or  a  dance, 
I  can  stay  in  my  place  and  it  takes  me  to 

roam, 
I    go    to   strange   places,    it    brings   me    back 

home. 

My  day-dream. 

I  can  float  through  the  clouds  and  sail  o'er 

the  sea; 
I  can  swim  like  a  fish  or  fly  like  a  bee; 
I  can  sing  like  a  lark  or  coo  like  a  dove; 
I  can  visit  Earth's  core,  or  the  planets  above 
In  my  day-dream. 

I  can  sit  on  the  grass  and  it  takes  me  away 
To  wander  through  Fairyland  all  the  bright 

day; 
A  moment — I'm  sitting  again  on  the  grass 
Awaiting  the  fleeting  vision  to  pass 
Through  my  day-dream. 

Ob,  I  own  a  treasure  that  no  one  can  steal, 
More  precious  than  jewels,  with  value  more 

real; 
And  I'll  always  be  thankful  to  God  for  the 

gift 
That  He  gave  me  the  day  that  He  set  me 

adrift  — 

My  day-dream. 


REMEMBRANCE 

Upon  the  shores  of  memory 

Relentless  waves  of  Time 
Can  wear  from  me  no  thought  of  thee, 

Beloved  friend  of  mine. 

My  heart  is  as  the  rock-bound  coast 

That  juts  into  the  sea, 
Where  Neptune  most  does  vaunt  his  boast, 

To  make  the  land  his  fee. 

Though  waves  are  ever  rushing  by 
And  stopping  not  for  age  or  clime, 

You  are  placed  high  and  ne'er  shall  lie 
Beneath  the  surge  of  Time. 


Page  69 


THE        D 


JUNIOR  BEGINNING  WORK  IN  CLINIC 


Act  I 
Scene  I — First  floor  of  Infirmary. 
Time — August  1st,  1933. 

Prospective  Junior  (advancing  timidly  to 
information  desk)  :  Good  morning, — I — I 
would  like  to  start  my  work  upon  the  floor 
— I  have  completed  a  full  week  of  caddying. 

Dr.  Pike:  All  right,  get  a  clean  gown,  mir- 
ror, and  explorer  and  you  can  start  to  work 
right  here  in  the  examination   room. 

Scene  II — Corner  of  examination  room, 
a  few  hours  later,  same  junior  standing  by 
sterilizer.  Dr.  Lindner  and  Dr.  Michener 
talking  and  standing  near  sterilizer  in  bridge 
department. 

Dr.  Michener  (scrutinizing  a  peculiar 
cylindrical  obect  in  his  hand)  :  No,  the  only 
other  method  of  removing  this  broken  bur 
would  be  with  the  electro-magnet.  Who 
used  it  last — Dr.  Dawson? — Say  there, 
Junior,  would  you  mind  running  up  to  the 
second  floor  and  asking  Dr.  Dawson  for  the 
electro-magnet  ? — The  electro-magnet — yes, 
please. 

Exhausted  Junior  (reporting  back  to  Dr. 
Michener  20  minutes  later) :  Say,  I  think 
this  is  some  kind  of  a  joke.  Dr.  Dawson  said 
he  had  it  yesterday  but  gave  it  to  Dr.  Will- 
man;  Dr.  Willman  gave  it  to  Dr.  Glupker. 
Dr.  Glupker  said  that  Dr.  Kronfeld  was 
using  it  up  in  the  research  lab, — when  I 
went  up  there,  Dr.  Kronfeld  said  that  he  had 
just  taken  it  downstairs  and  had  traded  it  in 
for  an  inlay  stretcher. 

Dr.  Michener  (after  a  few  minutes  merri- 
ment at  junior's  expense)  :  All  right,  we'll 
have  to  do  without  it,  but  would  you  mind 
going  over  to  the  cage  and  asking  Miss  Mc- 
Donald for  the  band  stretcher. 


Junior:  Ha,  ha,  ha;  first  it's  cohesive  paste 
then  an  electro-magnet  which  turns  into  an 
inlay  stretcher,  and  now  you  want  me  to  get 
a  band  stretcher.  Ha,  you  can't  fool  me  any 
more;   there  isn't  such  a  thing.    Ha,  ha,  ha. 


Scene  III — One  week  later,  same  junior 
sitting  on  crowded  student's  bench  in  front 
of  examination  room. 

Same  Junior  (disgustedly) :  Boy,  I'll  never 
make  any  points!  Here  I've  been  warming 
this  bench  for  a  whole  week  and  not  even 
one  patient  do  I  get. 

2nd  Junior:  Are  you  tellink  me?  Vat's 
der  use  to  come  down  here  und  vatch  de 
odders  valk  off  mit  all  de  patients, — dots  vat 
I  can't  understan'. 

1st  Junior  (excitedly) :  Say, — say!  Wasn't 
that  my  name  called  just  then — I  can't  un- 
derstand that  darn  annunciator  sometimes. 
Sure,   look,  Dr.   Pike's   calling   to  me! 

Dr.  Pike:  Take  this  patient  and  see  what 
you  can  do  with  her;  she  wants  nothing  but 
an  experienced  student  to  work  upon  her. 

Junior    (very  uneasily) :    Y-e-s   sir-r. 

Act  II 

Scene  I — Patient  seated  in  chair.  Junior 
approaches  instructor. 

Jr.:   I'd  like  a  slip  for  a  prophyl. 

Dr.  Dawson:  O  slip  for  what? 

Jr.:   Er — a — for  a  prophylaxis. 

Dr.  Dawson:  Oh  yes.  Is  that  your  patient 
over  there? 

Jr.:  Yes,  sir. 

Dr.    Dawson     (marking    slip    for    Pxs.): 


Page  70 


Well,  you'd  better  adjust  that  head  rest — it's 
not  supposed  to  be  a  hat.     Name? 

Jr.:   Peter  Axhandle. 

Dr.  Dawson  (after  writing  down  name) : 
Your   name  ? 

Jr.:    Yes,  sir. 

Dr.  Dawson:  Yes,  sir,  what?  What's  your 
name? 

Jr.:  Oh,  I  just  told  you — Peter  Axhandle. 

Dr.  Dawson  (tearing  sheet,  and  looking  at 
increasing  line  of  students,  desperately): 
Down  here  we  always  give  the  patient's  name 
first.    Now  what  is  your  patient's  name? 

Jr.:  Er — Molly  Rand. 

Dr.  Dawson:  Check? 

Jr.:  Yes,  sir.  (Fumbles  in  pocket  and  final- 
ly produces  check  which  he  extends  towards 
instructor.) 

Dr.  Dawson:  No,  no.  I  don't  want  your 
check.    I  want  your  check  number! 

Jr.    (confusedly)  :    Oh — er — 323 — 

Dr.  Dawson:  All  right,  here's  your  slip. 
Now  see  that  you  do  a  good  job;  hold  the 
instruments  firmly  and  don't  let  them  slip 
and  lacerate  the  tissues. 


Scene  II — Two  hours  later.  Junior  work- 
ing diligently  over  patient. 

Jr.:  Yes,  I  know  you've  probably  never  had 
your  teeth  cleaned  like  this  before,  but  there 
is  a  new  rule  down  here  that  every  bit  of 
calculus  must  be  removed,  even  underneath 
the  gums,  and  you  have  a  very  bad  case  here. 
But,  I  think  we're  just  about  finished  now. 
(Goes  to  call  over  instructor.) 


Dr.  Dawson  (examining  student's  work)  : 
Yes — I  think  this  is  a  pretty  good  start, — 
now  use  your  Crenshaw  and  remove  the 
linguo-gingival  calculus  on  the  lower  an- 
teriors.  (Student  gapes  after  departing  in- 
structor  disparingly.) 

Jr.:  (to  18-year-old  patient):  See,  I  told 
you  you  had  a  very  bad  case,  but  teeth  that 
are  affected  with  pyorrhea  are  always  hard  to 

clean.     Pyorrhea Sure,   you've  got    a   very 

bad  case!  That's  why  your  gums  bleed  so 
easily — too  many  pus  pockets.  But,  after  we 
once  get  your  teeth  clean  you  probably  will 
never  have  to  have  them  clean  again,  like 
this, — that  is  if  you  brush  them  regularly. 
(One   half   hour  passes.) 

Jr.:  Well,  I  think  it's  all  right  now.  (Calls 
over  different  instructor.) 

Dr.  Glupker  (looking  at  patient's  mouth) : 
There  are  stains  on  the  buccal  of  those  upper 
molars,  and  calculus  in  the  interproximal 
spaces  of  the  lower  anteriors. 

Tired  Jr.  (to  weary  patient)  :  I  think  we'd 
better  call  it  a  day  and  leave  the  rest  of  this 
cleaning  'til  next  time.  When  would  it  be 
convenient  for  you  to  come  again?  What? 
Not  for  about  two  weeks?  Yes,  I  know,  but 
it  doesn't  take  two  weeks  for  your  gums  to 
heal.  Well,  all  right — if  you  insist. — We'll 
make  it  two  weeks  from  today  at  9  A.  M. 
O.  K.? 

Jr.  (two  minutes  later,  with  handful  of  in- 
struments, as  trembling  patient  walks  out 
of  door  with  towel  still  around  neck) :  Boy, 
oh  boy — what  a  day!  My  fingers  feel  like 
hams.  Now  where  in  the  devil  did  that  darn 
napkin  holder  go? 

Curtain. 


Page  71 


THE   LOYOLA 

NEWS 


ipfcECEMBER  15,  1924,  marked  the  birth 
of  the  University's  weekly  publication, 
the  Loyola  News.  Five  ambitious  Arts  fresh- 
men, who  were  interested  in  newspaper  work 
as  an  extra  curricular  activity,  entered  this 
adventurous  enterprise,  independent  of 
school's  guardianship.  Drs.  H.  H.  Hillen- 
brand and  William  A.  Schoen  of  the  dental 
faculty  were  among  these  daring  youths. 
Widespread  popularity  and  success  favored 
the  embryonic  publication.  The  permanency 
of  the  paper  was  incurred  when  the  Univer- 
sity accepted  its  sponsorship. 

It  was  not  until  1928,  however,  that  The 
News  became  an  All  University  Paper.  At 
this  time  Albert  A.  Dahlberg  was  appointed 
the  first  dental  campus  editor.  The  men  who 
followed  in  his  wake  were  men  whose  jour- 
nalistic abilities  are  already  known  to  all, 
Thomas  J.  Scanlan,  Wallace  N.  Kirby,  pres- 
ent faculty  advisor  of  the  Dentos,  and  James 
F.  Keenan.  Joseph  "Dode"  Norton,  the  pop- 
ular columnist  and  last  year's  campus  editor, 
relinquished  the  post  to  Henry  Bekier.  After 
a  short  term,  Mr.  Bekier  resigned  because  of 
the  urgency  of  his  other  extra-curricular  ac- 
tivities. Clark  J.  McCooey  now  has  charge 
of  the  dental  copy  material. 


McCooey 
Campus  Editor 


The  policy  of  The  News  is  to  bring  weekly 
items  of  universal  interest  to  the  student 
body  and  to  acquaint  them  with  numerous 
important  scholastic  and  social  activities  of 
both  faculty  and  students.  The  benefits  of 
such  union  are  self  evident  to  the  professional 
student.  Last  year  our  popular  "Dent 
Spurts"  column  was  amalgamated  with  other 
departmental  columns,  into  the  "Campus 
Omnibus,"  which  in  the  last  year  has  ac- 
quainted us  with  many  interesting  charac- 
ters. 

The  headquarters  for  The  News  are  in  the 
department  of  publicity  and  publications  in 
the  Administration  building.  The  present 
Editor-in-Chief  is  James  Colvin,  Arts  stu- 
dent, and  the  News  Editor  is  John  Goedert, 
also  of  the  Arts  campus.  In  accordance  with 
the  system  of  faculty  moderation,  Dr.  R.  W. 
McNulty  approves  all  news  articles  from  this 
department. 


\u:.::W 


Hauff,  Furgeson, 
Bekier.  McCooey 


O'Reilly.    Ciocca, 
Boris,  Ciebien 


Frasz,    Cosgrove 
Neubarth,  Mc Bride 


Page  72 


WBUR 


HTHE  BUR,  published  thrice  annually,  is  the 
official  organ  of  the  alumni  organization. 
It  is  the  successor  to,  or  rather,  the  continu- 
ation of  the  Alumni  News  which  ceased  pub- 
lication in  189  5.  In  1896,  The  Bur,  with  the 
renowned  Dr.  C.  N.  Johnson  as  its  editor, 
was  published  for  the  first  time. 

In  the  first  publication  Dr.  Johnson  ex- 
plained the  purpose  and  aim  of  the  publica- 
tion. The  purpose  and  aim  is  to  benefit  the 
members  of  the  association  and  graduates  by 
various  articles  written  by  members  of  the 
faculty.  The  Bur  was  never  intended  to  be 
ultra-scientific  in  its  scope  for  the  modern 
periodicals  will  take  care  of  that  phase  of 
dentistry. 

Members  of  the  alumni  and  undergradu- 
ates of  the  school  are  invited  to  contribute 
interesting  news  items  that  will  be  published 
in  The  Bur.  Each  class  is  alloted  space  for  its 
contributions;    consequently,    there    are   sec- 


THE  BUR 


tions  containing  contributions  from  the  sen- 
iors, juniors,  sophomores,  freshmen  and  pre- 
dents,  each  of  which  is  submitted  by  an 
appointed  editor  for  his  class. 

Joseph  "Dode"  Norton,"  campaign  man- 
ager and  super-politician,  is  the  scribe  of  the 
senior  class.  Because  of  the  original  way  in 
which  he  touches  the  major  happenings, 
"Dode's"  articles  are  eagerly  devoured  by 
the  student  body. 

Charles  Cosgrove,  editor  of  the  Dentos,  in 
his  characteristic  style  sees  to  it  that  the  news 
of  the  junior  class  is  heralded  through  the 
scope  of  this  alumni  publication. 

Donald  Mammen,  dapper  gentleman-presi- 
dent of  the  sophomore  class,  commands  his 
pen  to  write  the  incidents  that  occur  among 
his  classmates. 

Edward  Scanlan  lends  his  knowledge  to  il- 
lucidate  the  ideals  of  the  freshman  class. 

Douglas  Meinig  edits  for  the  embryos  of 
the  pre-dental  class.  His  style  and  humor  are 
enjoyed  by  all  of  the  members  of  the  pre-dent 
class. 

Guiding  the  pens  of  all  the  contributors  is 
the  editor-in-chief  of  The  Bur,  Dr.  R.  W. 
McNulty.  Due  to  his  ability  and  untiring 
efforts,  The  Bur  has  maintained  the  high 
standard  set  by  its  first  editor,  Dr.  C.  N. 
Johnson. 


McNulty 


Meinig 


Page  75 


THE        D 


THE  C.   N.  JOHNSON 
SEMINAR 


TTN  THE  two  years  of  its  existence  the  C.  N. 
Johnson  Seminar  has  become  one  of  the 
foremost  extra-curricular  activities  at  the 
Chicago  College  of  Dental  Surgery,  dental 
department  of  Loyola  University.  It  has  be- 
come known  in  dental  schools  throughout  the 
country,  principally  by  the  favorable  com- 
ment given  it  through  the  Dental  Students' 
Magazine.  And  it  is  a  source  of  pride  to  the 
members  of  the  C.  N.  Johnson  Seminar  to 
know  that  several  other  clubs  with  like  pur- 
suits have  been  organized  by  students  of 
other  dental  schools  with  the  C.  N.  Johnson 
Seminar  as  a  motive. 

The  C.  N.  Johnson  Seminar  is  a  student 
study  club  named  in  honor  of  our  Dean  of 
Students.  It  was  organized  in  1932  by  a 
group  of  students  headed  by  Wallace  N.  Kir- 
by,  now  a  member  of  the  faculty,  and  Albert 
A.  Dahlberg,  who  is  now  with  the  Billings 
Hospital   at   the   University  of  Chicago.     It 


provides  a  means  for  the  student  to  gain 
added  knowledge  outside  of  his  class  room  in 
that  it  prompts  him  to  delve  into  the  litera- 
ture on  phases  of  dentistry  that  lend  him 
particular  interest  and  with  his  material  com- 
piled with  a  touch  of  originality  within  the 
scope  of  the  individual's  own  experience  to 
present  it  to  an  audience.  In  this  respect  a 
member  has  an  immense  opportunity  and  can 
profit  according  to  his  own  initiative. 

Membership  to  the  seminar  is  not  compul- 
sory and  only  junior  or  senior  students  may 
join.  A  member  must  attend  the  bi-weekly 
meetings  and  be  prepared  if  called  upon  after 
due  notification  to  present  his  paper  before 
the  seminar.  The  speaker  should  also  be  pre- 
pared to  answer  any  questions  pertinent  to  his 
subject. 

Papers  brought  before  the  seminar  treated 
on  apicoectomy,  dry  socket,  electro-steriliza- 
tion of  root  canals,  immediate  denture,  and 


SENIOR  MEMBERS 


Page  74 


THE  C.  N.  JOHNSON  SEMINAR 

Organized  for  the  purpose  of  in- 
stilling within  its  members  a  more 
profound  interest  in  problems  of 
dental  research. 


Johnson 


medical  diathermy  in  dentistry.  Among  the 
guest  speakers  were  Dr.  William  Elliot  Har- 
per, who  spoke  on  amalgam  manipulation, 
and  Dr.  P.  G.  Puterbaugh  who  presented  his 
own  motion  picture  titled:  "Recreation  for 
the  Dentist." 

The  C.  N.  Johnson  Seminar  is  under  the 
supervision  of  Dr.  George  C.  Pike,  faculty 
advisor.  Officers  for  this  school  year  are: 
Henry  J.  Bekier,  senior,  President;  Philip  N. 
Dunn,  senior,  Vice-President;  John  J.  Mc- 
Bride,  junior,  Secretary;  and  Angelo  R.  Pat- 
ti,  senior,  Sergeant-at-Arms. 

The  various  committees  appointed  are: 
Lyle  J.  Filek,  a  committee  of  one  to  draw 
an  insignia  of  the  organization. 


Program  Committee 

Irwin  G.  Neer,  Chairman 
Harry  F.  Ciocca 
Theodore  J.  Guzik 
Donald  F.  Stewart 

Publicity  Committee  — 

Edward  J.  O'Reilly,  Chairman 
Chester  E.  Bromboz 
Charles  P.  Cosgrove 
Edward  R.  Frasz 

Presentation  Committee  — 
Dr.  L.  F.  Robinson 
Leonard  C.  Borland,  Chairman 
Edgar  F.  Giles 
Walter  W.  Lippold 


JUNIOR    MEMBERS 


Page  75 


C.  P.  Cosgvove 
Editor-in-chief 


J.  G.  Hauff 

Business  Manager 


~\\7"E  HAVE  worked  long  and  earnestly  in 
an  effort  to  make  your  1934  Dentos  a 
book  of  which  you  can  be  proud.  Your  ap- 
proval of  our  finished  work  would  be  the 
greatest  reward  we  could  hope  to  enjoy  and 
we  would  consider  the  time  and  effort  in  its 
preparation  well  spent.  This  is  your  book — 
we  hope  that  you  like  it. 

In  the  1934  Dentos  we  have  endeavored, 
primarily,  to  present  a  record  of  your  school 
events  of  the  past  year.  We  had  known  be- 
forehand that  this  record  must  of  need  be 
incomplete  at  its  best  because  of  the  limited 
time  and  space  allotted  us.  Consequently,  it 
became  our  aim  to  treat  on  only  the  high- 
lights which  we  hoped  would  entertain  you 
in  themselves  and  as  well  bring  back  to  your 
memory  other  events  which  may  have  missed 
our  attention  and  which  may  be  important  to 
enrich  your  memories  of  the  past  school  year. 
If  we  have  succeeded  on  this  score  we  are 
happy. 

Our  next  endeavor  was  to  present  the  ma- 
terial in  a  becoming  manner  and  at  the  same 
time  appreciably  different  in  style  from  that 
followed  by  our  predecessors.  Toward  this 
end  we  have  made  an  attempt  to  keep  the 


THE 
DENTOS 


theme  entirely  dental  in  character.  We  have 
made  use  of  interpretive  photography  to  rep- 
resent various  departments  in  dentistry.  The 
cover  here  used  is  also  a  departure  from  the 
usual. 


THE   STAFF, 


Page  76 


&w 


Throughout  our  book  we  have  endeavored 
to  keep  below  our  budget  in  so  far  as  it  was 
advisable  so  that  the  price  of  the  book  would 
be  kept  at  a  minimum.  You  will  therefore 
find  this  book  lacking  in  elaborate  decora- 
tions. 

To  the  following  men  we  owe  an  expres- 
sion of  our  heartfel:  thanks  for  their  part  in 
making  possible  the  production  of  this  book: 
Dr.  McNulty  and  Dr.  Kirby,  faculty  advisers. 
Mr.  James  Motherway  and  Mr.  Bruce  Cowen 
of  the  Pontiac  Engraving  Co.,  the  engrav- 
ers, and  Mr.  Barrett. 
Mr.  E.  V.  Linden  of  the  Linden  Printing  Co. 
Mr.  Kallish  of  the  Gibson  Studio,  the  photo- 
grapher. 
The  senior,  junior,  sophomore,  freshman,  and 
predent    classes    whose    cooperation   at    all 
times  made  our  work  a  pleasure. 


Dr.   Wallace  Kirby 
Faculty  Adviser 


THE  STAFF 

Dr.  Robert  W.  McNulty     Financial  Adviser 

Dr.  Wallace  N.  Kirby Faculty  Adviser 

Charles  P.  Cosgrove  Editor-in-Chief 

J.  George  Hauff Business  Manager 

John  J.  McBride Assistant  Editor 

George  Mueller  Assistant  Editor 

Herman  P.  Kelder.Assistant  Business  Manager 

Edward  E.  Landeck 

Assistant  Business  Manager 

William  Ondrosek Art  Editor 

Rzeszotarski Assistant  Art  Editor 

John  A.  Stryker  Photography  Editor 

Edward  Vonesh Sports  Editor 

Layton  M.  Dochterman  Circulation  Manager 

Samuel  Arnstein 

Assistant  Circulation  Manager 
George  Flaxman Makeup  Man 


Page  77 


THE        DENTOS 


THE  JUNIOR  SENIOR  PROM 


Rosenberg 


TN  THE  beginning  there  was  created  the 
dental  college  and  it  seems  that  with  it 
was  born  the  now  traditional  Junior-Senior 
Prom.  As  far  back  as  the  recollections  of 
our  "old  timers"  will  permit  there  has  been 
some  form  of  senior  farewell  Party.  History 
reveals  that  the  first  events  of  this  type  at  the 
college  were  in  the  form  of  "Tally-Hoes,"  in 
which  groups  of  merry  couples  would  leave, 
in  curious,  coach-like  conveyances,  for  some 
distant  beer  garden  or  dancing  pavilion  to 
spend  the  day  in  joyous  revelry.  The  first 
mention  of  a  dance  that  compares  to  our 
modern  prom  of  today  is  that  which  was  held 
by  the  class  of  1899  in  the  old  Bismarck 
Hotel. 

This  year's  prom  was  held  in  the  most  ade- 
quate ballroom  the  committee  could  find — 
the  beautiful  Oriental  Room  of  the  Knicker- 
bocker Hotel.  Endeavoring  to  surpass  all  pre- 
vious affairs  in  style  and  beauty  the  services 
of  the  ever-popular  Del  Coon  and  his  orches- 
tra were  obtained  to  inspire  the  rythmic 
movements  with  romantic  melody. 


A  unique  feature  of  this  dance  were  the 
program  books,  and  the  astonishing  fact  that 
every  member  of  the  school  present,  whether 
student  or  faculty,  had  his  name  printed 
therein  at  least  once.  The  book  itself  was  cut 
into  a  very  attractive  design,  having  a  black 
suede  cover  with  twelve  printed  pages  ar- 
ranged into  a  clever  color  scheme  of  black, 
white,  and  gold — a  very  fitting  souvenir  in- 
deed, that  will  in  years  to  come  serve  as  a 
happy  reminder  of  the  Junior-Senior  Prom  of 
1934. 

PROM  COMMITTEE 

Samuel  Y.  Rosenberg 
Herman  Kelder 
Raymond  G.  Neubarth 
Joseph  Laskowski 
Joseph  K.  Eisenstein 
Stanley  Uyeda 
Albert  L.  Fyfe 
Maurice  Wagmeister 
Theodore  S.  Kolczak 


Page  78 


THE        DENTOS 


FRATERNITIES 


Page  79 


DELTA  SIGMA  DELTA 

ip\ELTA  SIGMA  DELTA,  professional  dental  fra- 
"^^  ternity,  was  founded  at  the  University  of  Mich- 
igan November  15,  1882  for  the  purpose  of  main- 
taining the  highest  standards  of  dentistry  through 
fraternal  cooperation  toward  scientific,  ethical,  and 
professional  progress.  Beta  chapter,  the  first  Greek 
Letter  Fraternity  to  be  organized  at  the  Chicago 
College  of  Dental  Surgery,  Dental  Department  of 
Loyola  University,  received  its  charter  March  24, 
1885. 

Delta  Sigma  Delta  fraternity  consists  of  a  supreme 
chapter,  a  supreme  council,  a  council  of  deputies, 
auxiliary  chapters,  continental  chapters,  and  32  sub- 
ordinate chapters,  of  which  Beta  chapter  is  one.  The 
official  quarterly  publication  is  called  the  "Desmos." 
The  fraternity  colors  are  Turquoise  and  Garnet. 

Beta  chapter  holds  its  bi-monthly  meetings  at  the 
professional  Y.M.C.A.  under  the  brotherly  supervi- 
sion of  deputy  grand  master  Dr.  L.  A.  Platts  and 
his  assistant  Dr.  J.  Hosmer  Law.  Beta  chapter  has 
31  active  members  and  22  pledges.  Of  the  fraternities 
at  this  school  it  has  the  largest  number  of  men  as 
members. 


Top  -Row— Earl    P.   Boulger.   D.D.S..   L.D.S.;   John   P.    Bucklev.    Ph.C.    D.D.S.;    Paul    W.    Dawson. 

Henry   Clunker,   D.D.S.;    Thomas   L.  Grisamore.    Ph.G..    D.D.S..    F.A.C.D.;     Harold    Hillenbrand. 

D.D.S.;    William    N.    Holmes.    D.D.S.;    Gerald    J.    Hooper,   D.D.S. 
Middle   Roil — Frank  W.    Hyde,   B.A.,  D.D.S. ;    CharlesN.  Johnson.  M.A.,   L.D.S.,   D.D.S. ;  Reginald 

son,   D.D.S.;   Wallace  N.   Kirby,   D.D.S.;  Frank  P.    Lindner,    D.D.S.;    William   H.   G.    Logan.   M.. 

D.D.S.,    F.A.C.S.,    L.L.D.;    William    I.    McNeil,    D.D.S.;    Robert  W.    McNulty,   M.A.,   D.D.S. 
Last    Koto— Harold    Michener,    D.D.S.;    Augustus    H.    Mueller,  M.S.,  D.D.S.;  George  C.   Pike,  D.D. 

G.    Puterbaugh,    M.D.,    D.D.S.;    William    P.    Schoen,    D.D.S.;    Paul    W.    Swanson,    D.D.S.;    John 

D.D.S.;   Warren    Willman,    B.S.M.,    D.D.S. 


D.D.S.; 
l;  s.D.. 


Page  80 


THE        DENTOS 


Top  Row:  Alderson,  Boris.  Ciocca,  Damuth.  EggerSj   Goscicki,   Gusic,  Haufif. 

Middle  Row:  Ischinger,  Jacobson.  Kelder,   Kielbasa,   Laskowski,  Lippold,   Mammen,   Ogle. 

Last  Row:  Peffers,   Pitch,   Rambaldi,   Robinson,   Rzeszotarski,    Schroeder,   Stryker,  Workman. 


OFFICERS 


Grand  Master  D.  F.  Stewart 

Worthy  Master Robert  Rocke 

Scribe Frank  Klees 

Treasurer Walter  Lippold 


Historian H.  F.  Ciocca 

Senior  Page Ernest  Rambaldi 

Junior  Page Gerald  Goggins 

Tyler Harvey  Workman 


Members  in  Delta  Sigma  Delta,  Beta  chapter: 

Thomas  Alderson  A.  Ischinger 

Henry  Boris  A.  Jacobson 

H.  F.  Ciocca  Wm.  Johnson 

L.  Creadon  H.  P.  Kelder 

L.  Damuth  C.  Kielbasa 

W.  Eggers  F.  Klees 

J.  Goggins  W.  Lippold 

G.  Goscicki  D.  F.  Mammen 

T.  Guzik  F.  Ogle 

J.  G.  Haufr  J.  Peffers 

O.  Pitch 


E.  Rambaldi 

J.  Rzeszotarski 

Dr.  L.  Field  Robinson 

Robert  Rocke 

A.  Rust 

R.  Schroeder 

J.  Stryker 

J.  Tichy 

H.  Workman 

J.  Laskowski 


Page  SI 


PSI  OMEGA 

National,  Social  and  Professional  Fraternity 

in  Dentistry 

Founded  in  1892  at  the  Baltimore  College 

of  Dental  Surgery 

KAPPA  CHAPTER 

Established  in  1898  at  the  Chicago  College 
of  Dental  Surgery 


Sf 


This  above  all — to  thine  own  self  be  true; 
And  it  must  follow,  as  the  night  the  day, 
Thou  canst  not  be  false  to  any  man. 

'  II  'HE  object  of  Psi  Omega  fraternity  is  to 
cultivate  the  social  qualities  of  its  mem- 
bers; to  surround  each  member  with  friends 
to  whom  he  can  turn  for  advice  and  assist- 
ance when  needed;  to  give  the  advantage  of 
group  study;  by  means  of  a  journal  to  keep 
its  members  in  touch  with  other  members  in 
all  parts  of  the  world;  to  assist  its  members  in 
all  their  laudable  undertakings;  and  to  exert 
its  influence  untiringly  for  the  advancement 
of  the  dental  profession  in  methods  of  teach- 
ing, of  practice  and  of  jurisprudence. 

Psi  Omega  fraternity  was  founded  at  the 
Baltimore  College  of  Dental  Surgery  in  June, 
1892,  when  sixteen  students,  later  to  be 
known  as  charter  members  met  and  adopted 


the  ritual  and  constitution.  The  group  took 
the  name  Alpha  chapter  which  was  quickly 
followed  by  the  organization  of  Beta  and 
Gamma  chapters.  In  February,  1895,  the 
fraternity  was  reorganized  into  a  national 
body  at  the  first  Constitutional  Convention 
held  in  Philadelphia.  The  founders  and  the 
men  who  have  succeeded  them  are  responsible 
for  the  growth  of  Psi  Omega  which  today  has 
thirty-six  active  chapters  and  sixty  alumni 
chapters  scattered  over  the  United  States, 
Canada  and  Europe. 

Six  years  after  the  founding  of  Psi  Omega 
fraternity,  Kappa  chapter  received  its  charter 
and  became  established  at  the  Chicago  Col- 
lege of  Dental  Surgery  where  it  has  since 
remained  hoping  to  maintain  the  mutual 
good-will  of  the  school,  and  of  the  student 
body  in  which  many  strong  friendships  are 
formed. 


Page  82 


PSI  OMEGA  OFFICERS 

John  McBride  Grand  Master 

Ralph  Loritz  Junior  Grand  Master 

Rudolph  Block Senator 

George  Mueller Chief  Inquisitor 

Edward  Landeck  Secretary 

Thomas  Longo  Treasurer 

George  Chott  Historian 

Raymond  Neubarth  Editor 

Joseph  Buckley Inside  Guard 

Alphonse  Kropidlowski Chaplain 


MEMBERS 


Robert  Allen 
Chester  Bukowski 
Phillip  Dunn 
William  Cunningham 


Edward  O'Reilly 
Edward  Nedved 
Herman  Giles 
Merrill  Wellman 


Top  Row:   Allen.   Block.  Borland. 

Middle  Row:   Buckley,  Bukowski.  Chott.   Dunn.   Kropidlowski.   Loritz 

Bottom   Row:   McBride,   Meyer,   lluelier.   Nedved.  Neubarth.   O'Reill 


Page  83 


THE        D 


XI   PSI  PHI 

LAMBDA  CHAPTER 


??*qMp 


TTHE  XI  PSI  PHI  Dental  Fraternity  was 
founded  at  Ann  Arbor,  Michigan,  in 
18  89.  The  Xi  Psi  Phi  Fraternity  has  grown 
from  a  few  charter  members  to  approxi- 
mately twenty  thousand  members.  There  are 
chapters  at  all  the  leading  dental  colleges  in 
the  United  States  and  Canada. 

Lambda  chapter  was  organized  in  1898  at 
the  Chicago  College  of  Dental  Surgery,  Den- 
tal department  of  Loyola  University.  Since 
its  organization  Lambda  chapter  has  been 
fortunate  in  having  alumni  brothers,  out- 
standing in  the  dental  profession  in  this 
country,  who  instill  and  inspire  the  ideals  of 
fraternalism  and  friendship.  The  Xi  Psi  Phi 
fraternity  is  a  brotherhood  of  men  chosen 
from  those  who  have  made  their  decision  for 
a  career  in  the  practice  of  Dentistry.    It  was 


organized  for  the  purose  of  providing  a  bet- 
ter, more  substantial  foundation  on  which  to 
build  a  more  successful  professional  life;  and 
for  the  purose  of  developing  an  appreciation 
of  the  wonderful  qualities  of  friendship,  hos- 
pitality and  adopting  their  precepts  as  a  life 
effort. 

Xi  Psi  Phi  fraternity  declares  that  the 
brotherhood  established  through  the  years  is 
based  on  a  simple  understanding,  which  hon- 
ors these  principles — knowledge,  morality, 
and  friendship. 

Xi  Psi  Phi  most  emphatically  declares  for 
a  brotherhood  based  on  the  real  merit  of  the 
character  and  achievement  of  the  individual, 
and  decries  the  superficial  instinct  which 
prompts  a  fictitious  valuation  placed  on 
wealth,  blood  or  rank. 


E.  D.  Coolidge 

H.  W.  Oppice 

E.  C.  Pendleton 

H.  B.  Pinnev 

C.  V.  Stine 

B.S.,  D.D.S. 

D.D.S. 

D.D.S. 

D.D.S. 

D.D.S. 

Paee  84 


Eekier      Bromboz      Lipinski 
Lyznicki     Malanowski     Parowski     Perlowski     Schmidt     Teresi 


This  year,  as  in  the  past,  Lambda  chapter 
has  been  enthusiastic  and  cooperative  in  ac- 
tivities and  class  elections  at  this  school.  Three 
presidencies  have  been  won  by  our  men. 
First  in  the  junior  class  election  Chester  E. 
Bromboz  was  elected  a  president.  Secondly, 
the  presidency  of  the  senior  class  was  taken 
by  Stanley  S.  Parowski.  Thirdly  Henry  J. 
Bekier  was  elected  head  of  the  C.  N.  Johnson 
Seminar.  Next  in  order  Walter  F.  Schmidt 
was  elected  second  vice-president  of  the  sen- 
ior class.  W.  Lipinski  became  the  treasurer 
of  the  senior  class  and  John  Pilut  became  the 


treasurer  of  the  senior  class  and  John  Pilut 
became  a  member  of  the  senior  class  executive 
committee.  Six  Zip  men  therefore  were 
elected  to  major  class  offices. 

Other  activities  Lambda  chapter  has  had 
for  its  brother  members  were,  a  dance  in  the 
main  ballroom  of  the  Graemere  hotel  on  No- 
vember 18th,  a  dinner  banquet  with  the 
alumni  brothers  and  brothers  of  Rho  chapter 
at  Northwestern  University,  smokers,  meet- 
ings, initiation  day,  "big  brothers"  day,  the 
receiving  of  life  membership  certificates  and 
Zip  pins. 


Pa°e  8^ 


THE 


D 


m 

E    N 


T    O    S 


ALPHA   OMEGA 

ALPHA  LAMBDA  CHAPTER 


TN  1912  THERE  was  founded  at  Chicago 
College  of  Dental  Surgery  a  fraternity  for 
Jewish  dental  students.  Under  the  leadership 
of  Alois  Newberger  and  a  handful  of  stu- 
dents, Alpha  Zeta  Gamma  had  its  humble  be- 
ginning. Four  years  later  Alpha  chapter  se- 
cured a  charter  from  the  State  of  Illinois, 
and  a  national  office  was  created.  Within  the 
course  of  sixteen  years,  Alpha  Zeta  Gamma 
prospered  and  spread  nationwide  to  the  effect 
that  twenty-two  new  chapters  were  added  to 
its  roster. 

Several  years  ago,  Alpha  Zeta  Gamma  de- 
cided to  merge  with  Alpha  Omega,  another 
Jewish  dental  fraternity,  whose  ideals  are 
parallel.  In  October  7,  1932,  all  the  members 
of  Alpha  chapter,  Alpha  Zeta  Gamma  were 


installed  as  charter  members  of  Alpha 
Lambda  chapter  of  Alpha  Omega  fraternity. 

Due  to  the  complications  which  naturally 
arise  when  two  nationwide  organizations 
merge,  details  were  slow  in  formation.  Na- 
tional meetings  were  held  and  finally  all 
affairs  of  business  were  straightened.  For  a 
year,  while  details  were  being  worked  out,  no 
neophytes  were  accepted  into  the  fraternity. 
Early  this  year,  Mortimer  Bauer  was  initiated. 
Many  more  pledges  are  expected  to  swell  the 
membership  of  Alpha  Omega  following  our 
get-together  to  be  given  April  27. 

With  these  bright  promises  in  view  we 
hope  to  bring  our  membership  and  activities 
to  the  standard  enjoyed  some  few  years  back. 


Page  86 


f  -  -  1 

Gerber     Kosner      Neer      Sklamberg      Uditsky 


OFFICERS 

Allan  J.  Gerber Chancellor 

Emanuel  Uditsky        Chancellor-Elect 

Mortimer  Bauer Adjutant 

Benjamin  Wexler Scribe 

Sidney  J.  Kosner Macer 

Charles  Sklamberg    Quaestor 

Irwin  G.  Neer    Editor 


Page  87 


l&)s 


o  s 


BLUE  KEY  FRATERNITY 

National  Honorary  Fraternity 


Founded  at  University  of  Florida,  1924 
Established  at  Loyola  University,  1926 


TOLUE  KEY  FRATERNITY  was  founded 
at  the  University  of  Florida  in  1924  for 
the  purpose  of  rewarding  men  for  their  schol- 
astic and  activity  attainments.  The  chapter 
at  Loyola  University  was  established  in  1926, 
and  was  the  outgrowth  of  the  Loyola  Boost- 
er's Club,  designed  for  the  same  principles 
that  the  BLUE  KEY  stands  for. 

Once  a  man  is  rewarded  a  BLUE  KEY  he 
is  immediately  told  that  his  acceptance  does 
not  mean  that  he  can  rely  upon  his  laurels  and 
fail  to  further  those  things  that  brought  him 
a  BLUE  KEY  in  the  first  place.  Instead  he 
is  expected  to  go  further  and  promote  those 
things  for  which  the  fraternity  stands. 

This  organization  is  not  of  a  secretive  na- 
ture. Rather,  it  attempts  to  create  within  the 
university  a  better  feeling  of  good  fellowship 
and  naturally  an  organization  of  this  type 
would  fail  if  everything  about  it  were  kept 
secret. 

In  the  past,  BLUE  KEY  has  sponsored  a 
number  of  tasks  for  the  betterment  of  those 
attending  Loyola  University.  The  monthly 
honor  roll  published  in  the  Loyola  News  is 
one  of  these  tasks — that  BLUE  KEY  has 
taken  upon  itself.    Recognition  on  this  honor 


Page  88 


roll  by  no  means  designates  whether  or  not  a 
man  is  to  receive  a  BLUE  KEY.  It  is  merely 
to  show  other  members  of  the  school  what  is 
being  done  by  their  fellow  classmates  in  order 
that  they  themselves  might  take  an  active 
interest  in  the  activities  of  the  university. 

Some  of  the  other  chapters  of  the  fratern- 
ity are  as  follows:  Wabash  College,  Indiana 
University,  Butler  University,  Franklin  Col- 
lege, University  of  Alabama,  University  of 
Arkansas,  University  of  California,  Univers- 
ity of  Florida,  Oglethorpe  University,  Uni- 
versity of  Georgia,  University  of  Idaho,  De 
Paul  University,  Iowa  Wesleyan,  Washing- 
ton College  of  Maryland,  Michigan  State 
College,  University  of  Mississippi,  University 
of  Missouri,  Nebraska  Wesleyan,  University 
of  Nevada,  Loyola  University  of  Louisiana, 
North  Carolina  State  College,  North  Dakota 
State  College,  University  of  North  Dakota, 
Ohio  University,  Miami  University,  Univers- 
ity of  Oklahoma,  Pacific  University  in  Ore- 
gon, Temple  University,  University  of  Penn- 
sylvania, University  of  South  Carolina,  South 
Dakota  State  College,  University  of  the 
South,  University  of  Chattanooga,  University 
of  Wyoming,  and  the  University  of  Utah. 


fcf,v 


THE        DENTOS 


Top  Row:   Boris.   Borland.   Cosgrove,   Goscicki,   Lippold,  Mueller 
Second  Row:   Norton,   O'Reilly,    Stewart.    Rocke.   Rzeszotarski,    Lossman. 


BLUE  KEY  OFFICERS  1933-1934 

John    Lenihan    President 

John  Coffey  Vice-President 

Frank  Delaney      Treasurer 

Austin  Doyle  Corresponding  Secretary 

Lawrence  La  Porte  Recording  Secretary 


BLUE  KEY  OFFICERS  1934-193  5 

John  Coffey President 

John  Amato  Vice-President 

Frank  Delaney Treasurer 

Martin  Fee Corresponding  Secretary 

Charles  Cosgrove  Recording  Secretary 


MEMBERS  IN  THE  DENTAL  DEPARTMENT 


Charles  Cosgrove 
Joseph  Norton 
Edward  O'Reilly 
Walter  Lippold 
Donald  Stewart 
Robert  Rocke 
Melvin  Lossman 
Leonard  Borland 
Herman  Kelder 
Joseph  Rzeszotarski 


Henry  Boris 
Edward  Landeck 
Lyle  Filek 
Robert  Allen 
Lawrence  Faul 
Raymond  Neubarth 
Gustav  Goscicki 
Lee  Damuth 
Irving  Neer 


Pa°e  S'J 


OMICRON  KAPPA  UPSILON 

PI  CHAPTER 

Founded  at  Northwestern  University,  1914 

Established  at 

Chicago  College  of  Dental  Surgery,  1925 


TFACH  year  several  men  are  selected  from 
the  graduating  class  to  Omicron  Kappa 
Upsilon,  the  Graduate  Honor  of  the  Pro- 
fession. The  high  standard  of  this  honor 
group  is  safeguarded  by  the  limitation  of 
membership,  only  twelve  per  centum  from 
each  class  being  eligible. 

The  fraternity  was  organized  in  1914  to 
fill  a  long  felt  necessity  for  some  such  group. 
Drs.  Thomas  L.  Gilmore,  Arthur  D.  Black, 
and  C.  R.  E.  Koch  were  the  men  who  met  in 
that  year  at  Northwestern  University  Dental 
School  and  gave  to  the  Profession  Omicron 
Kappa  Upsilon. 

In  the  words  of  the  founders,  "the  fra- 
ternity was  organized  to  encourage  and  de- 
velop a  spirit  of  emulation  among  students  in 
Dentistry  and  to  recognize  in  an  appropriate 
manner  those  who  shall  distinguish  them- 
selves by  a  high  grade  of  scholarship." 

In  addition  to  selection  of  its  members 
from  the  graduating  classes  practitioners  may 
become  eligible.  Those  who,  "through  excel- 
lence of  professional  attainments  and  citi- 
zenship, have  distinguished  themselves  in 
their  profession,  and  in  respective  communi- 
ties" may  have  membership  conferred  upon 
them. 


Page  90 


A  chapter,  designated  as  Pi,  was  founded  at 
the  Chicago  College  of  Dental  Surgery  in 
1925.  Since  the  charter  was  granted,  some 
two  hundred  and  forty  men  have  been  hon- 
ored on  their  graduation  by  election  of  Pi 
Chapter. 

Almost  all  of  the  members  of  the  faculty 
of  this  school  have,  by  reason  of  their  dis- 
tinctive accomplishments,  received  the  key 
which  is  emblematic  of  membership  in  this 
honorary  dental  scholastic  fraternity.  The 
fact  might  also  be  mentioned  that  this  fra- 
ternity has  for  its  officers  such  distinguished 
men  as,  Dr.  W.  H.  G.  Logan,  president;  Dr. 
W.  I.  McNeil,  vice  president,  and  Dr.  P.  G. 
Puterbaugh,  secretary-treasurer.  Of  last 
year's  graduates  ten  men  of  recognized  schol- 
astic ability  were  given  the  signal  honor  of 
wearing  the  pins  of  this  worthy  fraternal  or- 
ganization. As  this  book  goes  to  press  the 
new  members  from  the  present  graduating 
class  were  not  as  yet  selected,  but  by  glancing 
over  the  brilliant  scholars  in  this  group  one 
can  find  many  eligible  men  whose  names,  no 
doubt,  will  grace  the  honor  roll  of  this  fra- 
ternity. 


OFFICERS 

President    Dean  W.  H.  G.  Logan 

Vice-President  Dr.  W.  I.  McNeil 

Secretary-Treasurer        Dr.  P.  G.  Puterbaugh 


Members  in  the  Class  of  1935 


David  John  Ahner 
John  James  Donelan 
Lester  H.  Heidorn 
Ray  A.  Olech 
Bernard  Thiel 


Charles  P.  Danreiter 
Joseph  A.  Hafert 
Marshall  W.  Milnarik 
Robert  Keith  Pike 
Harry  M.  Verne 


Page  91 


THE        DENTOS 


PAL 

THE  stillness  of  Engine  House  No.  5  0  was 
abruptly  broken  by  a  sharp  clanging  of 
bells.  Some  of  the  men  were  eating;  others 
were  playing  cards  or  checkers;  still  others 
were  slumbering  peacefully;  but  all  moved 
simultaneously  at  the  sound  of  the  alarm.  As 
the  truck  sped  out  of  the  house  and  into  the 
street  one  of  the  men  was  in  the  heights  of 
glory — Tom  Dowling,  who  was  making  his 
first  trip  as  a  full-fledged  fireman. 

Tom  was  a  young,  healthy  lad  of  twenty- 
two,  medium  in  height,  dark  complexioned, 
and  handsome.  His  outstanding  characteris- 
tic was  devotion — devotion  to  his  widowed 
mother.  He  was  the  only  means  of  support  to 
his  mother;  his  father  had  died  when  he  was 
but  a  few  years  old.  And  now  that  he  was 
able  to  care  for  her,  he  was  striving  to  make 
her  as  comfortable  and  as  happy  as  possible. 
The  fire  proved  to  be  a  small  one  and  was 
easily  extinguished.  Upon  the  lieutenant's 
invitation  to  go  with  him  on  the  inspection 
through  the  building,  Tom  accepted.  They 
had  examined  the  three  top  floors  and  had 
entered  the  basement  when  Tom  heard  a 
smothered  noise.  He  looked  around  but  could 
see  nothing.  He  started  on;  but  again  he 
heard  the  disturbance — this  time  more  clear- 
ly. He  flashed  his  light  around  the  room  and 
stopped  when  he  saw  something  on  a  pile  of 
rags.  Stepping  over  and  stooping  down,  he 
found  it  to  be  an  Airedale  pup. 

The  pup,  which  was  later  called  "Pal,"' 
became  the  company's  mascot,  and  true  to 
his  name,  a  real  pal  of  Tom. 

Weeks  passed  quickly.  Tom  had  Pal  trained 
to  perfection.  The  dog  seemed  to  be  ignorant 
of  anything  said  or  done  except  when  it  was 
spoken  or  performed  by  Tom. 

Pal  now  rode  to  all  the  fires.  No  seat  suited 
him  except  the  front  one,  next  to  the  driver. 
When  the  alarm  sounded,  Pal  was  the  first 
one  to  board  the  truck,  and  he  would  bark 
ferociously  until  the  squad  was  on  its  way. 
Then  he  would  sit  on  his  haunches,  with  his 
mouth  open  and  his  tongue  hanging  out,  and 
drink  in  the  thrill  of  the  ride. 

One  morning  upon  returning  from  his 
"day  off,"  Tom  gave  the  accustomed  signal — 
two  sharp  whistles.   But  no  Pal. 

"Where's  Pal?"  he  asked  immediately. 


Pave  92 


"Not  feelin'  well,  Tom.   He's  in  the  back," 
someone  replied. 

Tom  hurried  to  the  back  room  and  found 
Pal  huddled  up  in  the  corner. 
"What's  the  matter,  Pal?" 
Instantly  Pal  made  a  heroic  effort  to  spring 
to  his   feet;    but  it  was  only  an  effort.     He 
did,  though,  get  up  slowly,  and  walk  over  to 
Tom  who  had  dropped  into  a  chair.    Pal  put 
his  two  front  paws  on  Tom's  lap  and  laid 
his  head  on  them.    Then  looking  up  at  Tom, 
with  his  big  brown  eyes,  he  said,  as  near  as  a 
dog  could,  "Feelin'  pretty  punk,  Tommy." 
"Well,  old  boy,  you'd  better  take  it  easy 
for  a  day  or  two;  how  about  it?" 

The  stubby  tail  wagged  a  weak  assent. 
As  Tom  rose  to  go,  an  alarm  came  in.  In- 
stantly all  was  bustle  and  excitement.  Pal 
stood  with  his  ears  cocked  and  head  to  one 
side.  This  was  the  first  alarm  he  hadn't  an- 
swered since  he  was  able  to  climb  on  the 
truck.  Suddenly  the  whirl  of  the  motor 
sounded  in  his  ears.  That  was  enough;  all  the 
sickness  was  forgotten  now.  Pal  dashed  along- 
side of  the  truck;  and  just  as  it  started  out 
of  the  house,  he  leaped  up  on  the  much-sur- 
prised lieutenant's  lap.  Instead  of  assuming 
his  accustomed  seat  next  to  the  driver,  he 
turned  around  to  Tom  who  was  watching 
him  with  a  tyrannical  eye. 

"What  did  I  tell  you,  Pal — "  but  Tom  pro- 
ceeded no  further.  Pal  was  trying  to  reach 
him  with  his  tongue  to  lick  his  face. 

The  frown  on  Tom's  countenance  changed 
to  a  broad  smile. 

"All  right,  Pal,  I  see  you're  just  as  I  would 
have  you,  always  in  the  line  of  duty." 

Pal  turned  around  and  resumed  his  posi- 
tion, his  mouth  open  and  tongue  hanging  out, 
all  attention. 

When  the  men  saw  the  fire,  they  knew 
they  had  a  day's  work  ahead  of  them.  A 
4 — 11  had  already  been  sent  in,  and  engines 
were  coming  from  all  directions. 

It  was  an  old  tenement.  The  flames  had 
spread  from  the  second  floor  to  the  roof  of 
the  fourth  floor. 

"It's  a  touch-off,  I  think,"  said  the  chief. 
"Kiernan,  send  your  men  to  the  roof  of  that 
next  building  and  work  from  there;  Conroy, 
take  yours  to  the  third  floor  and  check  that 
blaze!" 


Digging  into  his  pockets,  he  found  a 
their  captain  ordered  them  back  to  the  street. 
Tom  stayed  with  his  hose  until  the  last.  He 
was  in  the  front  of  the  building  and  had  just 
started  to  leave  when  the  roof  fell  in.  Tom 
leaped;  but  was  felled  by  a  heavy  beam, 
which  pinned  both  of  his  feet.  Still  con- 
scious but  weak,  he  tugged  vainly  in  a  frantic 
effort  to  free  himself,  but  he  was  unequal  to 
the  task.  Then  his  nostrils  sensed  a  familiar 
odor.  It  dawned  upon  him  that  by  some  ac- 
'cident  the  gas  had  not  been  turned  off  when 
the  fire  was  reported  and  that  it  was  rapidly 
speading  through  the  smoke-filled  building, 
making  it  almost  impossible  to  breathe. 

"Oh,  my  God;  Good  Mother  in  Heaven 
help  me!"  he  cried. 

As  if  in  answer  to  his  prayer,  dimly  but 
distinctly  came  the  familiar  bark  of  Pal. 

Digging  into  his  pockets,  he  found  a 
whistle  and  a  handkerchief.  Clasping  the 
handkerchief  to  his  nostrils  and  putting  the 
whistle  to  his  lips  he  drew  a  deep  breath  and 
then  gave  forth  two  sharp  blasts — the  usual 
signal. 

Down  on  the  street  Pal  had  watched  the 
squad  come  out.  He  had  missed  Tom  and 
was  running  to  and  fro  barking  madly,  when 
above  the  noise  of  motors  and  water  came 
the  sharp  blast.  Instantly,  Pal  stiffened,  ears 
cocked  and  head  tilted  slightly  to  one  side; 
then  the  second  one  came.  With  almost  hu- 
man intelligence  he  found  his  way  to  the 
third  floor.    There  he  hesitated. 

One  bark.  Tom  understood  its  question- 
ing tone — "Where  are  you,  Tom?"  He  an- 
swered with  a  weak  whistle. 

Toward  the  front  of  the  building  Pal 
rushed  and  there  found  Tom  who  extended 
his  hand  and  grasped  Pal's  head,  saying 
weakly,  "My  gas  mask  .  .  .  Pal  .  .  .  and  .  .  . 
help  .  .  .  quick. 

Pal  seized  Tom's  helmet  in  his  mouth  and 
dashed  down  the  stairs.  Reaching  the  street 
he  bounded  over  to  Conroy,  dropped  the  hel- 
met, leaped  into  the  truck,  seized  a  gas  mask 
between  his  teeth  and  was  off  again  into  the 
building. 

Conroy,  seeing  the  helmet,  exclaimed,  "My 
God,  Dowling  must  be  caught  upstairs!  Who 
will  go  after  him?" 

As  if  one  man,  the  entire  company  stepped 


up;  but  Conroy  pushed  the  two  nearest  ones 
with  the  simple  command,  "Hurry." 

Meanwhile,  Pal,  having  delivered  the  mask, 
returned  to  the  head  of  the  stairs  to  direct  the 
rescuers  to  Tom. 

Quickly  and  silently  they  worked  and  soon 
brought  Tom,  unconscious,  cut,  bleeding, 
with  clothes  torn,  but  nevertheless  alive,  to 
safety.  They  bore  him  to  the  ambulance  and 
placed  him  in  it.  Pal  bounded  in  and  the 
sturdy  policeman  endeavored  to  evict  him 
but  was  unable  to  do  so. 

"Let  him  go  along,"  said  Conroy.  "You'd 
better  be  careful  with  Tom  while  he's 
around." 

When  Tom  fully  recovered  and  had  re- 
turned to  the  firehouse,  Lieutenant  Conroy 
called  all  the  boys  together  one  day  and 
showed  them  a  new,  shining,  dog  collar  with 
the  inscription,  "Captain  Pal"  on  it.  "This 
is  for  the  hero,  Tom.    Call  him!" 

Pal  came  bounding  forth  at  Tom's  call. 
The  lieutenant  spoke  a  few  words  and  pro- 
ceeded to  fasten  the  collar  on  Pal.  As  soon  as 
Pal  was  free,  he  lowered  his  head  and  quickly 
brought  one  paw  and  then  the  other  up  to- 
wards his  neck;  then  he  turned  two  complete 
circles  and  ended  by  running  off  to  the  back 
room. 

Everybody  was  surprised  at  the  "cut  up" 
and  was  discussing  it  when  a  blood-curdling 
howl  went  up  from  the  rear.  All  hurried 
back  to  see  what  could  be  the  trouble.  Imag- 
ine their  surprise  to  find  Pal  with  his  head 
between  two  rungs  of  a  chair,  wriggling  and 
squirming  madly  in  vain  attempt  to  displace 
the  collar. 

When  Tom  freed  him,  he  said,  "What's 
wrong,  Pal?    Want  me  to  take  it  off?" 

Pal  answered  with  a  series  of  ferocious 
barks,  then  calmly  placed  his  head  on  Tom's 
knee,  for  Tom  had  sat  down  to  enjoy  the  bat- 
tle between  Pal  and  that  collar. 

Tom  removed  the  collar;  and  Pal,  after 
giving  himself  a  very  thorough  shaking,  sat 
up  on  his  haunches  and  extended  his  paw. 

Tom  shook  it.  "Well,  Pal,  no  flowers  for 
you,  eh?"  he  said.  "I  guess  you  want  to  be 
the  same  as  the  rest  of  us,  just  a  plain,  com- 
mon, ordinary,  everyday  fire-fighter,  eh?" 

Pal  only  looked  up  silently;  but  his  stubby 
tail  wagged  its  answer,  "That's  all." 


Page  93 


DENTAL  STUDENT'S  DICTIONARY 
A — Allowance — that  of  which  we  don't  get 
enough. 
Alcohol — a    poisonous    liquid    that    will 
preserve  anything  but  secrets. 
B — Bunk — never  heard  of  at  C.C.D.S. 

Brains — monopolized  by  junior  class. 
C — College — Indefinable. 

Corn — Vegetative  variety:  good;  animal 
kind:  painful. 
D — Damn — an     adective    used     to    describe 
pathology. 
Dentos — buy  one  and  find  out. 
E — Enormous — Dullaghan's  appetite. 

Edification — A  necessary  evil. 
F — Fine — to  be  paid  when  tuition  is  delin- 
quent. 
Father — clearing  house  for  financial  ob- 
ligations. 
G — Gas — product  of  talkative  student,  also 
used  to  run  automobiles. 
Gargle — advisable   after    stag    party,    or 
frat  smoker. 
H — Hell — Exams. 

Hug — A  round-about  way  of  expressing 
love. 
I  —  I,  synonymous  for  myself,  and  me. 

Ignorance — see    brains. 
J  —  Juvenile — Eberly. 

Job — something  everybody  looks  for  but 
can't  find. 
K — Kale — see  allowance. 

Knowledge — something  to  eat  up,  digest 
and   assimilate. 
L  —  Love — an  ecstatic  sensation  that  renders 
the     unfortunate     victims     utterly 
destitute     of     common     sense    and 
good  judgment;   that  which  makes 
the  heart  beat   faster. 
Labor — synonym   for   dental  laboratory 
work. 
M — Monkeys — a  species  of  two-legged   ani- 
mals  found   in   every   classroom. 
Mug — map  of  face. 
N — Neck — something  a  student  learns  while 
at  college. 
Noise — Discordant     sounds     emanating 
from  class  elections. 
O — Ogre — Professors  who  flunk  students. 
Ouch — Exclamations  heard  when  read- 
ing examination  questions. 


SHORT   STORY   IN   NAMES 

One  evening,  not  feeling  like  a  "Well- 
man,"  I  went  to  the  "Kitchen"  to  prepare  a 
drink.  After  indulging  in  several  potent 
highballs,  it  behooved  me  to  call  up  an  old 
friend,  lately  from  "Berlin,"  and  now  stay- 
ing at  the  "Rietz"-Carlton  Hotel,  to  play  a 
game  of  cards.  My  friend  was  a  "Fair-man" 
at  poker,  but  when  playing  Five  Hundred 
he  couldn't  tell  the  right  from  the  left 
"Bauer." 

The  operator  made  connections;  my 
friend,  being  elated  with  the  idea,  suggested 
we  "Hooper"  up.  He  said  he  "Wood-lock" 
up  his  room  and  hurry  over.  I  had  not  long 
to  wait  before  someone  was  clamoring  for 
admittance.  Glancing  outside,  I  recognized 
my  "Hansen"  friend. 

"Hello,  you  old  'Fox',"  I  shouted,  "I  didn't 
'Vision'  you'd  have  such  a  good-looking 
'Van'  for  an  automobile,"  and  motioned  for 
him  to  come  up. 

Sheepishly  he  said,  "I  can't;  there  is  a 
"Weiss"  guy  detaining  me." 

"  'Priess'  the  door  open  and  bring  your 
friend  along,  old-timer." 

"Naw!  He's  a  'Cop-al-man',  and  cops 
don't  make  good  playmates.  He  claims  I 
haven't  a  city  license  'Stecker'  on  my  wind- 
shield. I  told  him  I  just  won  the  car  at  a 
movie  'Raffle'  yesterday.  The  cop  asked  me 
to  account  for  the  'Rust'  on  a  new  car."  "If 
you  have  'Leid-man,'  I'll  run  you  in  the 
hoosegow,"  he  said. 

"Who  'Sas-so'?  You  ought  to  be  a  chef 
'Browning'  biscuits,  or  ringing  a  'Camp-bell' 
at  a  boy  scout  camp." 

"  'Yaw?'  the  burly  ape  says,  '  I  was  a  black 
'Smith'  once  and  I  ought  to  'Pitch'  you  into 
the  middle  of  next  week.  You  can't  'Hayes' 
me;  I'll  burn  you  up  like  a  'Fried-man.'  I 
told  him  I  knew  'John-son'  of  the  big  poli- 
tician, and  would  get  his  job,  so  he  arrests  me 
for  insulting  an  officer  of  the  law.  How 
about  coming  along  to  the  jug  and  we'll 
'Dull-a-ghan'  or  two  of  cards  in  my  new 
headquarters." 


Page  94 


STUDENT  A,  B,  C'S 

A — stands   for  ability,   desired   by  all, 
without  it  you're  headed  for  a  fall. 

B — stands  for  Berlin,  who  is  awfully  bright 
go  ask  any  instructor,  but  prepare  for  a 
fight. 

C — stands  for  C.C.D.S.,   the  school   with   a 
'rep', 
all  its  students  are  noted  for  pep. 

D — stands   for   Dullaghan,  of  Irish  descent, 
don't    make     any     remarks,     he    might 
resent. 

E — stands  for  Eberly,  the  baby  of  the  class, 
spoon-fed    knowledge    enables    him    to 
pass. 

F — stands  for  Fairman,  of  moustache  fame, 
black  hair,  with  red  moustache,  what 
a  shame! 

G — stands   for  Gillig,   who  thinks  school   is 
tough, 
let's  hope,  with  patients,  he  doesn't  get 
rough. 

H — stands  for  Hayes,  who  is  color  blind, 
beware  that  your  date  is  the  right  kind. 

I  —  is  for  Me,  you  know  who  I  am 

or  if  you  don't,  go  ask  Dean  Logan. 

J  —  is   for  Johnson,   a   hand-talking  man, 
without    them    he'd    be    speechless   as    a 
lamb. 

K — stands  for  Kanska,  the  boy  from  Hawaii, 
when  he  goes  home  the   folks  will   say, 
"How're  ya?" 

L — is  for  Longo,  our  athletic   bird, 

but   of   Physiology   he    doesn't    know  a 
word. 
M — stands   for  Mammen,   our  president   this 
year, 

he's  a  good  fellow,  let's  give  him  a  cheer 
N — is  for  Neymark,  always  in  hot  water, 

if  he  becomes  a  dentist,  thank  his  pater. 
O — stands  for  Ogle,  Francis,  to  you, 

about  his  home-town  girl  he's  coo-coo! 
P — stands  for  Priess,  with  perpetual  grin, 

but    it    will   wear    off    when    his    marks 
come  in. 
Q — is  for  questions,  they  come  in  a  test, 

to  flunk  us  our  instructors  do  their  best. 


R — is   for  Rust,  hand-shaker  deluxe, 

always    with   out-stretched    hand    to   be 
shook. 

S  —  stands  for  a  fellow  named  Sasso, 

that  he's  a  good  scout,  we'll  all  say  so. 

T — is  for  Thomas,  with  unruly  hair, 

and,  with  it,  Harpo  Marx  he  could  scare. 

U — is  for  You,  who  read  this  book, 

don't  be  discouraged  at  the  first  look. 

V — stands  for  Van  Landeghen,  the  Howard 
street  bum, 
A  cutthroat,  if  ever  there  was  one. 

W — stands   for  Wellman,  the   boy   who  can 
draw, 
as    sophomore    cartoonist,     he     deserves 
your  paw. 

X — is  for  Exit,  the  way  to  go  out, 

don't   crowd,  if   you    are   exceptionally 
stout. 

Y — stands  for  Why?,  the  question  to  answer, 
should  we  study,  or  date  a  keen  dancer? 

Z  —  is  for  E  Z,  so  we'll  leave  out  the  rhyme, 
and  apologize  for  using  so  much  of  your 
time. 


THE  RICH  MAN 

The  rich  man  has  his  motorcar, 
His  country  and  his  town  estate, 

He  smokes  a  fifty-cent  cigar 
And  jeers  at  fate. 

He  frivols  through  the  livelong  day, 
He  knows  not  Poverty,  her  pinch; 

His  lot  seems  light,  his  heart  seems  gay; 
He  has  a  cinch. 

Yet  though  my  lamp  burns  low  and  dim, 
Though  I  must  slave  for  livelihood — 

Think  you  that  I  would  change  with  him? 
You  bet  I  would. 


PREPAREDNESS 

For  all  your  days  prepare, 
And  meet  them  ever  alike: 

When  you  are  the  anvil,  bear — 
When  you  are  the  hammer,  strike. 


Page  95 


EVERYONE  IS  REPRESENTED 


Page  96 


THE        DENTOS 


SOME  OF  OUR  FAILINGS 


Pave  97 


THE        DENTOS 


1  ong  mora  pontic  u>  can 


Our  peanut  vendor  — 


2aM  |/iu/>Pliu|ferXalt 


CAMPB£U. 


yA.ere  efoes  oar  turkei// 


THE  SOPHS  HAVE  A  GOOD  ARTIST 


Page  98 


E    N    T    O    5 


/  *«/•>  ••:••■  ••;»■•■•  / 

^"^■■'.■■•':;.Vr? 


*'^';-:>tv   ikaifAo^a  mou^-Vu^m  Ava&A&Van,   *<V^| 

i-v'.-;:,:;.     |  Via  |Oss       MOtt,    \\V\©W  -  2tfr$v 


THIS  IS  WHAT  THE  "FROSH"  THINK 


Pa.ee  99 


THE        DENTOS 


Broken 


OOO  Dirt  l 


-<$Vl> 


Dot\  du.a-1-j 
President 


Vomr-s 
Tru-ly 


JL/^ 


Gra/mpaw 


PREDENT 
TITTERS 


E.WMiKULA    OR. 


Pagp 100 


EMBRYOS 


THE 


E    N    T    O    5 


1.  Dr.  Svoboda  appears  to  be  quite  at 
ease  when  straddling  one  of  the 
equine  species. 


2.  Perhaps  Dr.  Mueller  came  from  the 
Eskimo  country  of  the  far  north 
where  nose-rubbing  is  the  fashion! 


3.   A    cozy    spot!     Eh!     What?     Dr. 
Kronfeld. 


4.  Mr.     Warner,    the     All    American 
Coach! 


5.  No  wonder  Dr.  McNulty  is  proud. 
We  would  be  too. 


6.  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Puterbaugh  on  one 
of  their  short  trips!  Don't  let  the 
farmer  catch  you. 


7.  Dr.  Boulger — "at  ease." 


Dr.  Pike — he  needs  no  introduc- 
tion— away  from  the  examination 
room. 


Pave  101 


THE        DENTOS 


1.   Len  Borland  and  his  cheerful  side- 
kick— Mrs.  Borland. 


Cosgrove  seems  to  be  just  a  little 
bit  up  in  the  air — yet. 


3.  The  bunk  artists  of  the  basement. 
Your  turn  Larry. 

4.  Herman  Nedved  when  he  is  tak- 
ing it  easy. 


5.  Mertes    and    Allen.     What    hap- 
pened to  the  appendage  Eddie? 


6.  Alderson,  Philips  and  Faul  break- 
ing rules  by  wearing  gowns  out 
of  doors. 


7.   Ziolkowski    and    his    unsuppressed 
desire. 


Bekier — even  he  has  a  racquet! 


9.   Lost — a  pretty  maid. 


10.   Miss  Maurine  Willman  and  friends 
enjoynig  the  cool  breezes. 


11.   Kelder  apparently  places  a  lot  of 
faith  in  his  pal,  Ernie  Rambaldi. 


12.   Len   Borland   just   waiting  to   tell 
that  fish  story. 


13.   Norton's    new    dental    chairs    for 
child  patients. 


Page  102 


THE        DENTOS 


1.   It   seems  as   though  someone  likes 
going  to  the  dentist. 


2.   Four  of  the  juniors  who  refuse  to 
worry. 


3.  Dentos  men — past  and  present. 


4.  One  might  be  led  to  believe  that 
Costello  and  Dochterman  were 
brothers. 


5.   Two   seniors  have   lowered   them- 
selves by  posing  with  juniors. 


6.   Van    Landeghen    takes    the    notes 
and  then  Melaik  copies  them. 


7.   Miss     Howell    and     Mrs.     Conger 
take  "time    off"    for    a   breath    of 


8.  Riley,    Weller    and    Buckley— all 
for  one,  one  for  all. 


9.   Frank  Klees  waiting  for  his  girl. 


10.   John  Stryker  vacationing. 


11.   Laskowski    and    Mueller  —  junior 
choir  leaders. 


12.  "Baldo"  Creadon  and  "Slim"  Vo- 
nesh — caught  when  they  weren't 
making  "points." 


13.  Sammy  Arnstein  and  girl — no 
wonder  Sam  does  not  spend  his 
summers  in  school. 


Paee  10} 


1.  The  unholy    three — Peffers,   Stroh- 
acker,  and  Ogle. 


2.   Schroeder,  and   Pitch — just  a  cou- 
ple of  the  boys. 


3.  Loritz,  Liedman,  and  Larken — we 
don't  know  why  they  should  be 
trying  to  pose  like  juniors. 


4.   "Red" — the  "banker." 


5.  Johnson,  Lestina,  and  Haydauck — 
it  looks  like  "Bill"  has  borrowed 
one  of  "Luke's"  gowns.  We  won- 
der if  he  has  faculty  aspirations 
too. 


6.   "What-a-man"  Firnsin. 


7.   Crane      himself,       and — ? — Pretty 
chummy  anyway,  we'd  say. 


THE        DENTOS 


1.   "Sidekicks" — Wiegel,     and     Woz- 
niak. 


2.  Just  a  few  of  the  "frosh"  skipping 
to  have  their  pictures  taken — Scan- 
Ian,   Crook,  Lennox,  Wiegel,  Gra- 
ham,  Wykhuis,   and  Murphy. 


3.   Lehman,   and  Scanlan   rather   bash- 
ful— what? 


4.   Sweethearts. 


5.  Crook,  and  Lennox  —  a  little 
"mouthier"  than  usual,  we'll  ad- 
mit. 


6.   Ferguson,  roughing  it. 


7.   Esterman, — we   think   he's  posing. 


8.   Lang  and   Sweeney — what   a  hike! 


Page  105 


•<**&sm 


THE        DENTOS 


1.   Sobon,    and  Balcerack — could   that 
be  a  physics  book? 


2.   Chapin — he  really  looks  embryonic. 


3.   Just  a  group  of  the  boys  hanging 
around  the  pharmacy  school. 


4.   Marks,     Litman,     Stybursky,     and 
McEwen — they  look   bewildered. 


5.   Richards,    Schneider,    Chapin,    and 
Roucek — on  the  way  to  a  show. 


6.   Richards,  Chapin,  and  Schneider- 
all  set  for  a  pow-wow. 


7.   Roucek — waiting   for   a  street-car. 


8.   A  misplaced  soph. 


9.   A  bunch  of   the  boys  whooping  it 
up. 


Page  106 


fcfV 


THE 


E    N    T    O 


Our  Patrons 


The  following  pages  are  devoted  to  those 
firms  who  have  in  the  main  made  our  book 
financially  successful.  They  deserve  our 
patronage. 


Page  107 


THE        DENTOS 


JOflTOnnOLU 


-VJDDAY 


T 


OW7_  OFFICE 

PLANNING 
SERVICE     / 

Every  dentist  contemplating  the  plan- 
ning of  a  new  office  or  the  renovation  of 
an  old  office  is  invited  to  use  the  expert 
counsel  and  service  of  out  Office  Plan- 
ning Department,  contact  with  which 
can  be  made  through  dental  dealers  who 
sell  S.  S.  White  Equipment,   or  direct. 


O  you  who  are  about  to  enter  into  the  actual  practice 
of  dentistry,  the  problems  of  locating,  planning,  and  equip- 
ping an  office  cannot  seem  other  than  momentous.  They 
are  big  problems;  yet,  years  hence  you  will  look  back 
upon  this  period  with  its  perplexities  as  the  most  inter- 
esting and  fascinating  of  your  whole  career. 

Approach  the  purchase  of  your  equipment  especially  in 
the  light  that  it  is  an  investment,  an  investment  that  will 
bring  return  in  ratio  to  the  soundness  of  its  quality  and 
completeness  for  modern  dental  practice. 

To  the  searching  eye  S.  S.  "White  Dental  Equipment 
makes  a  strong  appeal.  The  soundness  and  permanency 
of  its  value  are  suggested  by  its  completeness,  the  conven- 
ience of  its  appointments,  its  simplicity,  the  sturdiness  of 
its  construction  even  to  parts  ordinarily  unseen,  the  com- 
fort obviously  afforded  to  both  operator  and  patient,  and 
the  "build-up"  feature  of  the  unit. 

Entirely  free  of  ornate  adornment,  the  S.  S.  White  Unit 
and  Chair  will  be  in  good  taste  today  and  tomorrow;  and 
to  patients  they  will  ever  be  a  comforting  assurance  of  com- 
petent, dependable  service. 

S.  S.White  Equipment  can  be  purchased  on  liberal  terms. 


S«S«WH   T-F 


WI^IL 


THE  S.  S.  WHITE  DENTAL   MFG.    CO.,   211  SOUTH    12th  STREET.   PHILADELPHIA,  PA. 


Page  H 


A  DENTAL  DEPOT 
OF  DISTINCTION 


The  Pittsfield  Building 
55  East  Washington  Street 

The  World's  Finest  Dental  Depot 
Twenty  First  Floor 
Take  Tower  Elevator 


In  artistic,  excellent,  and  practical  plan- 
ning, this  depot  we  believe  is  unexcelled  by 
any  other  commercial  space  of  similar 
character  in  the  world. 

Store  Customer  Service 

A  customer's  section  in  the  store  proper, 
with  merchandise  stock  and  salesmen  ex- 
clusively devoted  to  their  service,  insures 
prompt  and  courteous  attention  to  all  who 
visit  the  depot  in  person. 

An  Order  Department 

Entirely  removed  from  the  customers'  sec- 
tion, gives  prompt  and  undivided  attention 
to  mail,  phone  and  salesmen's  orders,  thus 
insuring  their  careful  handling  and  facili- 
tating delivery. 

Complete  Stock  of  All  Makes 

of  dental  merchandise  in  current  demand 
including  the  largest  retail  stock  of  Stand- 
ard S.S.  White  Products  in  America. 

Service  to  Graduates 

Graduates  will  be  interested  to  know  that 
a  large  force  of  salesmen  in  intimate  con- 
tact with  conditions  in  this  section  permits 
us  to  offer  valuable  information  and  ad- 
vise regarding  locations,  the  choosing  of 
which  is  an  important  factor  in  assuring 
the  success  of  a  new  practice. 
A  very  efficient  and  reliable  office  planning 
service  is  also  available  without  cost  or 
obligation  to  buy. 


THE  S.  S.  WHITE  DENTAL  MFG.  CO. 

5  5  East  Washington  St.,  Cor.  Wabash  Ave. 
CHICAGO 


Page  109 


THE        DENTO 


A    Ritter  Model  "B"X-Ray.  100^ 
'     safe.   Unusual   Flexibility  at  any 
angle. 


tip  control  of  ALL  ope  rating  es- 
sentials and  instruments  Shown 
here  with  Dualite  and  Fan. 

3  Ritter  Four  Cluster  Light.  Pro- 
vides the  closest  approximation 


4  Ritter  Motor  Chair  .  .  .  saves 
time,  conserves  energy,  pro- 
motes efficiency.  Assures  com- 
plete comfort  and  relaxation  to 
every  patient. 

5  Ritter  Model  "A"  Sterilizer  .  . 
a  completely  automatic  Instru- 
ment and  dressing  sterilizer. 


aw 


/ritter 


EQUIPPED  0{{i 


Ritter  Ritter  Tri-Dent 

Model  "B"  Sterilizer 


Ritter 
Foot-Pump  Chair 


•k  Equipment  included  in  this  price:  Ritter 
Foot-Pump  Chair;  Ritter  No.  11  Tri-Dent; 
Ritter  Model  "B"  Sterilizer;  Ritter  4-Cluster 
Operating  Light  (wall  type).  Ritter  Standard 
enamel  or  Duco  Finish  for  110  volt  current, 
available  at  this  price. 


ICC 


FOR  AS  LITTLE  AS 


1076 


00* 


THE  finest  dental  offices  in  the  world  are  within  the 
grasp  of  every  dental  graduate.  Ritter  equipment, 
recognized  by  the  entire  dental  profession  as  the 
most  modern  equipment  manufactured,  may  be  purchased 
for  a  modest  down  payment — and  the  balance  paid  over  a 
period  of  three  years  if  desired. 

Think  what  this  means  to  you — the  possession  of  convenient, 
modern  equipment  which  will  increase  your  operating 
efficiency  and  create  patient  confidence  at  the  very 
beginning  of  your  career! 

Forget  the  false  economy  of  cheaper  or  second-hand 
equipment.  Ins'.all  new,  up-to-date,  completely  modern 
Ritter  equipment  throughout  your  professional  offices.  It's 
the  most  profitable  step  you  can  take. 

Plan  to  visit  your  nearest  Ritter  dealer  soon.  Have  him 
explain  how  a  small  initial  investment  can  completely 
equip  your  office  with  new,  modern  Ritter  equipment. 

You  will  be  surprised  to  learn  how  economically  you  can 
start  out  right  with  Ritter! 

RITTER  DENTAL  EQUIPMENT  CO.,  Inc. 

1708  Mailers  Bldg.— 5  So.  Wabash  Ave.  — Chicago,  III. 

Telephone:  Central  8001  -8002 


Ritter 


Page  1 1 0 


Success  in  a  nut-shell 


V  OLUMES  have  been  written  on  Dental  Economics,  yet  the  formula  of 
Success  is  very  simple.  "Successful  Dental  Practices  Are  Founded  on  Sat- 
isfied Patients." 

How  gratifying  it  is  to  have  patients  express  their  pleasure  with  the  com- 
fort, efficiency  and  life-like  appearance  of  restorations  which  you  have 
made  for  them.  Gratifying  and  profitable,  too.  Satisfied  patients  return 
and  bring  others  with  them. 

Proper  esthetic  and  masticatory  effects  have  their  foundation  in  correct 
tooth  selections.  Even  consummate  skill  cannot  entirely  compensate  for 
teeth  that  are  not  of  the  proper  mould,  shade  or  texture. 

Teeth  selected  at  our  tooth  counter  are  taken  from  the  largest  Retail  Stock 
on  the  North  American  Continent.  More  than  a  quarter  of  a  century  ago 
we  introduced  Steele's  Interchangeable  Facings  and  the  now  famous 
"Twentieth  Century — Solila — Trubyte"  line  of  teeth  to  the  dentists  of 
this  community. 

Since  that  time  "Frame's  for  Teeth"  has  become  a  "by-word"  among  the 
Profession — a  compliment  and  a  responsibility  we  try  our  best  to  live  up  to. 

You  will  find  our  Merchandise  and  Gold  Departments  conducted  on  the 
same  high  standard.  We  are  happy  to  represent  such  outstanding  manu- 
facturers as  L.  D.  Caulk,  Ransom  and  Randolph,  Cleveland  Dental,  S.  S. 
White,  Thos.  J.  Dee,  J.  M.  Ney,  Dental  Products,  and  other  leading 
companies. 

We  invite  your  future  patronage  on  the  basis  of  efficient  service  and 
friendly  co-operation. 


C*  L*  Frame  Dental  Supply  Co* 

17th  Floor  Mailers  Bldg. — Chicago,  111. 


Page  1 1 1 


THE        D 


ym 


E    N    T   O    S 


TZ>£>  Recommendation 

of 

Many  Satisfied  Customers 

combined  with 

QUALITY  —  SERVICE  —  REASONABLE  PRICES 
Is  One  of  Our  Best  Advertisements 

A  COMPLETE  NEW  LINE  OF 


Harvard  Dental  Equipment 

ON  DISPLAY  IN  OUR 

^Model  Operating  Rooms 

—  Also  Good  Rebuilt  Equipment  — 


HARRY  U.  GALLAGHER 


37  South  Wabash  Avenue 


CHICAGO 


Phones  Central  3  5  62-3  5  63 


Novol    Metal -Cap 
Anestube    .     .    .    . 

The  Novampul 
Unit 


—  for     safe 
anesthesia 

The  young  practitioner  has  so  many  things  to 
worry  about,  he  wants  to  be  sure  the  local 
anesthetic  he  uses  will  be  efficient,  safe  and 
bring  him  referred  patients.  The  result  of  con- 
tinuous research  for  more  than  twenty  years  — 
NOVOL  75  ANESTHETIC  SOLUTION  in 
the  NOVAMPUL  UNIT  or  the  METAL  CAP 
ANESTUBE  provides  the  last  word  in  safety 
and  efficacy  in  the  administration  of  local 
anesthesia. 

Novocol    Chemical   Mfg.  Co.,  Inc. 

2921-23  Atlantic  Ave.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Makers  of  Novol  Products 


P 'age  112 


&H* 


THE        DENTOS 


Beautiful  Equipment 

Moderately  Priced 


uno  nv  sinwj  aw  '•""-  jciexvui 


HAY  Is «,<  300  POINTS  TO  GET' 


WEBER  NU-DENT  UNIT 

For  over  thirty-six  years  we  have  made  good, 
dependable  dental  equipment.  The  line  we  offer 
now  is  the  finest  in  our  history  and  includes 
X-Rays,  Units,  Engines,  Lights,  Chairs  and 
Cabinets— all  modern  in  design,  beautifully  fin- 
ished and  moderately  priced. 

Start  with  equipment  which  will  do  you  justice 
and  create  the  right  impression.  Send  for  free 
catalog  illustrated  in  colors. 


The  Weber  Dental  Mfg.  Co. 

Makers  of  World's  Finest  Dental  Cuspidors 
CANTON,   OHIO 


Page  11} 


fCfie  EYES  of  all  Ventlsts 


are  uoo 


. ..   that  no 

_uced  in  the 

.1  improvements 

ared  on  American 

t  over  75%  of  all 

n  use  are  American. 

..lerican   Dental   Cabinet 

..own  follows  the  new  trend 

■  n  furniture  design  and  color 

.     •      •     See  it  at  your  dealers. 

je  American  Cabinet  Co. 

Two  Rivers,  Wis.; 


At  night  after  a  dent  practical  in  an- 
atomy:— 

1st  cadaver — Was  my  face  red  when  Olson 
called  my  radial  nerve  the  basilic  vein. 

2nd  C. — Kahn  called  my  spleen  a  kidney. 

3rd  C. — That's  not  so  bad  as  to  hear  those 
dents  call  me  a  stiff. 

4th  C. — Does  it  make  you  tired  to  hear 
their  post  mortems  after  a  practical  "I'm 
glad  Dr.  Holmes  didn't  ask  me  this  or  ask 
me  that"  those  post  mortems  make  me  rest- 
less. 

5  th  C. — Who  would  have  thought  Wente 
would  use  my  intestine  for  a  belt? 


Well,  Seniors,  how  does  it  feel  to  let  the 
Freshmen  take  the  basketball  honors  of  the 
entire  school? 


Not  very  long  ago  Dr.  Job  explained  that 
the  work  in  a  particular  phase  had  progressed 
to  a  point  where  a  test  might  be  in  order 
though  optional  and  inquired  whether  the 
class  wanted  one  or  not.  We  wonder  if  Dr. 
Job  was  surprised  to  hear  them  choose  the 
test. 


Page  114 


&fV 


Let  Your  Sterilizer  Be  Modern 

'-, 

The  New  Castle 

"303"  at  $8000 

The    ONLY     Sterilizer    at    any 
price    with    all    these    features: 

Foot  Lift 

"Full-Automatic" 

CAST-IN-BRONZE 

13"  Boiler  4"  deep 

Recessed  Construction 

Floor  Base 

CASTLE 

COMPLIMENTS 

OF 

A  FRIEND 


Page  1 1 5 


impressions  count!  When 
you  reach  for  the  CDX  on  the  wall 
of  your  new  office,  your  patients 
will  instinctively  realize  that  your 
knowledge  of  dentistry  is  as  modern 
as  your  equipment. 

As  you  start  your  career,  do  riot 
handicap  yourself  with  obsolete 
apparatus  — a  surprisingly  small 
monthly  payment  will  provide  a 
CDX.   Write  for  complete   details.,' 

GENERAL©  ELECTRIC, 
X-RAY    CORPORATION 

2012  Jackson  Blvd.,  Chicago,  III. 


FOR 

DENTAL 
MODELS 
COME 
TO 

HEAD- 
QUARTERS 


COLaJMUBDA 


/// 

Ivorine  —  Aluminal  —  Rubber  — 
Stone  —  Plaster 

Over  5  00  Dentoforms  assure  a 
model  for  almost  every  purpose 

Columbia  Dental  6  X-Ray 
Corporation 

1 3 1  East  23rd  Street         New  York,  N.  Y. 


A  Friend 


Pane  1 1 6 


THE        DENTOS 


R  EFINERS 


THINK 

Reputation  is  Built  on 
service,  the  result  of  careful 
planning  and  the  use  of 
quality  material. 

Look  Ahead 
You  Know  That  it  Pays 
To  Specify  Dee  Gold 


MANUFACTURERS 


55    E.   WASHINGTON     STREET    CHI  CAGO 


Mrs.  Bolte:  "I'm  going  to  cook  dinner  to- 
day myself.    What  would  you  like,  dear? 

Mr.  Bolte:  "Er — crackers  and  cheese,  I 
guess." 


Hletko:  "Al,  how  much  are  they  asking  for 
your  apartment  rent  now?" 
Rosinski:  "About  twice  a  day." 


Mr.  Gorchow:  "She's  been  throwing  things 
at  me  ever  since  we  were  married." 

Magistrate:  "Then  why  have  you  not  com- 
plained before?" 

Mr.  Gorchow:  "This  is  the  first  time  she's 
hit  me." 


Esterman:  "Professor,  I  can't  go  to  class 
today." 

Prof.:    "Why?" 

Esterman:   "I  don't  feel  well." 

Prof.:   "Where  don't  you  feel  well?" 

Esterman:  "In  class." 

Esterman:  "Sure!  I  can  keep  up  with  Dr. 
McNulty  while  he  lectures.  Nothing  to  it — 
It's  easy." 


Pa.oe  117 


THE 


N    T    O    S 


Telephone  State  2706-7 


Master  Dental  Company 

Laboratories 
162  N.  State  Street 


JOHN  V.  AMENTA 
Consulting  "Prosthodontist 


CHICAGO,  ILL. 


MIKE   BAUER 
Dental  Laboratories 


159  North  State  Street 
Room  15  04  Chicago,  111. 

Dearborn   8403-345  5 


If  You  Practice  in 
the    Middle  West 


/ou  can  profit  greatly  by  entrusting 
your  laboratory  work  to  a  labora- 
tory that  is  equipped  to  construct 
"restorations  of  every  type  and 
tecbnic."  Have  your  cases  built  to 
a  high  standard  by  STANDARD. 
Good  laboratory  service  is  not  a 
matter  of  specialization  in  one  tech- 
nic;  it  comprises  the  knowledge  and 
ability  to  cast  or  assemble  partial 
dentures  by  all  the  modern 
methods,  to  make  full  den- 
tures   with    the    tried    and 


true  materials,  to  design  and  con- 
struct roofless  cases  and  ortho- 
dontia appliances,  ceramic  restora- 
tions and  bridgework  ...  in  fact, 
to  employ  your  preferred  processes 
or  to  recommend  what  is  most 
suited  for  your  particular  require- 
ments. 

We  are  prepared  to  cooperate 
with  you  in  numerous  ways:  to 
supply  demonstrating  models  for 
you  to  show  your  patients,  to  fur- 
nish designs  of  difficult  dentures, 
to  offer  complete  technical  and  prac- 
tical information  about  all  types  of 
laboratory  work — old  or  new. 
If  you  practice  in  the  Middle 
West  —  we  can  serve  you 
practically,  promptly  and 
economically. 


The  STANDARD  Dental  Laboratories 
of  CHICAGO,  111. 

18  5  N.  Wabash  Ave.,  Medical  and  Dental  Arts  Bldg.,  DEArborn  6721 


Page  1 1 8 


Headquarters  for  All 

Dental  and  Medical  Books 


used  in 


Chicago  College  of  Dental  Surgery 

We  have  the  largest  and  most  complete  Stock 
to  be  found  anywhere. 

Wide  assortments  on  Notebooks,  Blankbooks 
Loose-leaf  Covers,  and  Fillers,  Drawing 
Supplies,  Fountain  Pens,  and  Inks,  Brief 
Cases,   Dissecting  Sets,   Laboratory   Supplies 

SPEAKMAN'S  BOOKSTORE 

Congress  and  Honore  Streets 
(Next  to  Y.M.C.A.  Hotel) 


Scanlon — "I'm  very  despondent  over  my 
literary  outlook." 

Bara— "Why  so?" 

Scanlon — "I  sent  my  article  to  the  editor 
of  the  Dentos,  entitled  'Why  Do  I  Live?'  and 
he  wrote  back,  'Because  you  did  not  bring 
this  in  person.'  " 


Dr.    Johnson:    "Your    recitation    reminds 
me  of  Quebec." 

Fafinski:   "How  come?" 

Dr.  Johnson:  "Built  on  a  bluff." 


Tomaszewski — "Say,  Joe,  what  do  you  do 
for  a  living?" 

Smentek — "I  work  in  a  candy  factory." 
Tomaszewski — "What  do  you  do?" 
Smentek — "Milk  Chocolate!" 


Page  1 1 9 


Satisfaction 


Guaranteed 


LIVING  QUARTERS 

RESTAURANTS 

LOUNGE 

CLUB  ROOMS 

GYMNASIUM 

ATHLETIC  GAMES 

SOCIAL  ACTIVITIES 

•  •• 

West  Side  Professional  Schools 

Y.  M.  C.  A. 


1804  W.  Congress  St. 


Seeley  7060 


Outstanding  facilities 
for  large  or  small, 
formal  or  informal 
social  affairs. 


HOTEL 
KNICKERBOCKER 

WALTON  PLACE 

JUST    EAST   OF   MICHIGAN   AVENUE 

CHICAGO 


HOTEL  ADAMS 

1519  \V.  Adams  Street 

"Within    10  Minutes  Walking  Distance 
of  School" 


ANNOUNCES 

Special  Student  Rates  for  Fall  Term 

Double  Rooms  S3. 50  and  $4.00 

Per  Person 

12">  newly  decorated,  spaciotis  rooms  with 

bath  and  shower.    Near  Elevated, 

Bus  and  Street  Car. 

Telephone  Haymarket  4670 


Freshmen  Anatomy  Questions 

Are  the  eyes  a  school  because  they  have 
pupils  in  them? 

Are  the  ears  an  orchestra  because  they  have 
drums  in  them? 

Is  the  mouth  a  wagon  because  of  its 
tongue  or  a  house  because  of  its  roof? 

Who  hammered   the   nails  in   the  fingers? 

What  size  cap  does  the  knee  wear? 

How  sharp  are  the  shoulder  blades? 

Who  has  the  key  to  the  lock  of  your  hair? 

Did  you  ever  walk  the  bridge  of  your  nose? 

Is  the  leg  a  cow  because  it  has  a  calf? 


Page  120 


UNION  PARK  HOTEL 


'The  Home  of  Professional  Men 

Washington,  Warren  and 
Ashland  Blvd. 
Monroe  1666 

CHICAGO 


In  the  4  years  in  which  the  New  Union  Park 
Hotel  has  been  in  existence,  it  has  catered  to 
only  the  highest  clientele.  Before  accepting 
reservations  from  non-professional  men,  the 
applicant  must  fill  out  a  reference  form;  only 
those  persons  whose  references  measure  up  to 
our  high  standards  are  accepted  as  guests.  This 
is  the  unique  and  unusual  hotel  policy  of  the 
Union  Park.  You  are  thus  assured  of  a  respect- 
able, wholesome  atmosphere  during  your  entire 
academic  year. 

See  us  first  —  before  deciding  on  your 

permanent  residence  for 

7  934-3  5  year. 

The  Union  Park  overlooks  Union  Park  proper, 
where  our  guests  may  enjoy  without  charge — 
tennis,  baseball,  swimming,  etc.,  in  Union  Park 
Gym. 


Page  121 


1892  —  1934 

Guaranteed       1       Selected 
Coal       1       Coke 

By  Ton  or  Carload 


WESTERN  FUEL  CO. 


]    VAN  BUREN 
Phones  1234  ^  EUCLID 
AUSTIN 


Main  Office:  2627  W.  Adams 


LABOR 

The  house-painter  sings  at  his  labors, 

The  carpenter  whistles  and  saws; 
The  ditch-digger  laughs  with  his  fellows  and 
chaffs, 
For  he  hasn't  the  time  to  find  flaws. 
The  stone-mason  grins  at  the  hod-man, 

The  motorman  plays  with  his  bell; 
And   the   truck-driver's   oy  has   no   taint  or 
alloy  — 

But  the  merchant  scowls  at  his  projects, 

The  broker  is  surly  and  cross; 
The  business  man   hurries  with   burdensome 
worries, 

As  he  battles  with  profit  and  loss. 
The  doctor  and  lawyer  are  troubled, 

While  destiny,  weaving  her  strands, 
Puts  a  burden  on  brains — that's  to  offset  the 
pains 

Of  the  fellow  who  works  with  his  hands. 


Page  122 


FRESHMAN  LAMENT 
Lying  there  with  glassy  stare, 

Cold  and  clammy   looking, 
Lying  there  so  cold  so  bare, 

His  soul  has  gone  out  spooking. 

We  started  with  this  dead  one, 

His  body  was  a  whole, 
He  was  some  mother's  loving  son, 

But  now  he's  just  a  ghoul. 

We  started  out  to  carve  his  legs, 
Aud  butcher  up  his  arms, 

He's  getting  now  to  look  a  mess, 
And  far  from  having  charms. 

We  slashed  into  his  stomach, 
And  there  we  saw  a  sight, 

His  inners  were  a  tangled  mess, 
It  really  was  a  fright. 

With  him  we're  almost  through  now. 
His  skull  just  now  remains, 
And  soon  that  too  will  have  to  go, 
And  with  it  all  our  pains. 


BELIEVE  IT  OR  NOT 

Doctor  Kendall — Drinking  a  highball  and 
smoking  a  cigar. 

Doctor  Job — In  a  rage. 

Doctor  McNulty — "Boys,  I  am  going  to 
dictate  very  slowly  so  you  can  get  all  this 
material." 


Doctor  Holmes — "Boys,  there  will  be  no 
more   practical   examinations    in    Anatomy." 

Doctor  Hyde — "My  watch  runs  promptly 
up  to  the  minute." 

"Pellettieri,  you're  quite  a  marksman." 

Doctor     Glupker — Without     that     kindly 
smile. 

Mr.    Warner — Just   leave   the   microscopes 
out  for  the  next  class. 


Doctor     Fink — Not     pulling     the 
around  while  lecturing. 

"We  didn't  have  that  as  yet!" 


tabic 


The 

MEDICAL  and  DENTAL  ARTS  BUILDING 

An  Address  of  Distinction 

Headquarters  of  the 

CHICAGO  DENTAL  SOCIETY 
AND  STUDY  CLUB 

CHICAGO  MEDICAL  SOCIETY 

EDUCATIONAL  COMMITTEE  OF  THE 
ILL.  STATE  MED.  SOCIETY 

Reasonable  Rentals 

Adaptability  of  Units 

Dignified  Atmosphere 

Immediately  Accessible  to  All  Transportation 

A.  H.  Witthoft,  Mgr. 
Phone  Dear.  6798 

Wabash  Avenue  and  Lake  Street 

"Just  around  the  corner  from  the  new  Illinois 
Central  Randolph  St.  Terminal" 


Page  12} 


THE        DENTOS 


George  Erhardt  &  Sons 

INC. 

Painting 

Decorating 

Wood  Finishing 


C+-S 


3123   West  Lake  Street 
Telephone  Kedzie  3186 


Great  Lakes 
Linen  Supply  Co. 


Com  pie te  Rental 
Service  on 

TOWELS,  COATS  AND  GOWNS 

for  the  Dental 
Profession 

Plant:    36th  and  Parnell  Ave. 
Telephone:   Boulevard   6300 


MISS  J.  WITTMAN 

Notary  Public 

fiscal  Agent 


«*- 


Chicago  College  Dental 
Surgery 

Dental  Dept.,  Loyola  U. 
1747  W.  Harrison 


Compliments 


Dudley's  Cafeteria 


BASI  Ml  \  I 


Chicago  College  Dental 

Surgery 


Page  124 


T. 


HE  student  body  and  faculty  of  The  Chicago 
College  of  Dental  Surgery  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 

SON  STU 

MODERN  PORTRAITURE 

garland  building 

58    East    Washington    Street 


Open  Sundays — 10  to  4 


Central  3982 


Exclusive  Photographers 
1934  Dentos 


Page  125 


THE        DENTOS 


Page  126 


THE        DENTOS 


LINDIEN  PRINTING  CO. 

5i7  jounnnt  joffiewon  jtirieiet 

CttttllCAfiO.IIIULIINQIIJ 


c/roducers 
of 

cJuperjim  J^innuals 


COILILIEGIE  AND  fflHIGttft  JOltOOlL 
IPIUIIBIUICATIKDN  IPIPJIWiriEIMT 


Pag<?  ;27 


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  Frank- 
lin 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  6,1934 


For  Particulars  Address 
THE  REGISTRAR 

CHICAGO  COLLEGE  OF  DENTAL  SURGERY 


Dental  Department  of 


Loyola  University 


1747  West  Harrison  Street 
Chicago,  III. 


Page  128 


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