Skip to main content

Full text of "Dentos"

See other formats 


\  H 


I 


: 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2011  with  funding  from 

CARLI:  Consortium  of  Academic  and  Research  Libraries  in  Illinois 


http://www.archive.org/details/dentos1936unse 


THE  DENTOS 


Charles  L.  Lang 


Henry  Kahn 


Co-Editor 


Raymond  Wiegel 
Business  Manager 


THE 


TOS 


OF     NINETEEN      HUNDRED     AND     THIRTY-SIX 


CHICAGO    COLLEGE    of    DENTAL    SURGERY 
DENTAL   SCHOOL   of  LOYOLA    UNIVERSITY 


High-lights  and  shadows  displaying  the  beauty  of  the  new  dental  units  and 
emphasizing  as  well  the  ease  and  comfort  which  such  an  arrangement  affords 
both   patient   and  operator. 


36 


On  the  scroll  of  martyrdom  are  inscribed  the  names  of  men  who 
have  given  their  lives  to  advance  research  to  the  position  it  now 
holds.  Here  at  our  school  there  has  been  established  a  dental 
research  laboratory,  complete  in  every  detail  and  under  the  guidance 
of  capable  men,  which  provides  a  means  of  carrying  on  the  work 
of  these  heroes  that  their  efforts  might  not  have  been  in  vain. 

Inactive  now  and  seemingly  at  rest  in  anticipation  of  another 
busy  day,  which  has  become  a  part  of  their  new  life  at  the  dental 
clinic. 

These  pictures  of  the  clinic  and  research  department  were  secured 
through  the  courtesy  of  Dr.  Warren  Willman. 


36 


rjmmmm 

rsmmmmmm 


To  Edgar  D.  Coolidge,  M.S.,  D.D.S. — Teacher,  Scientist, 
Scholar,  Friend — who,  as  Professor  of  Therapeutics,  has  given 
us  a  valuable  part  of  our  professional  knowledge — who,  as  a 
scientist,  has  sought,  investigated  and  reported  many  things 
of  permanent  worth  to  Dentistry — who,  as  a  scholar  has  person- 
ally demonstrated  the  virtues  of  devotion  to  learning — who, 
as  a  friend  has  proved  that  the  exactions  of  all  of  these  activities 
are  not  incompatible  to  a  genuine  spirit  of  understanding  and 
fellowship — this — the  nineteen  hundred  and  thirty-six  edition 
nf    the    DKNTOS    is    sincerely    dedicated. 

DEDICATION 


36 


FOREWORD 


THE  PRESENT — To  record  these  days  as  they  happen — 
To  set  them  down  with  all  of  their  exasperating  anxiety  and  pleasur- 
able rewards — To  indicate  some  of  the  many  experiences  and  friend- 
ships that  are  an  integral  part  of  college  life — To  chronicle,  in  short, 
a  single  year  in  the  history  of  the  Chicago  College  of  Dental  Surgery — 
These  have  been  the  ambitions  of  the  editors. 

THE  FUTURE — If,  in  years  that  come,  some  of  you  will 
find  in  this  record  passages  that  are  productive  of  the  pleasure 
of  reminiscence,  the  savor  of  old  friendships,  the  editors  will  consider 
their  ambitions  completely  realized. 


CONTENTS 


Faculty 

Senior 

Junior 

Sophomore 

Freshman 

Predental 

Athletics 

Publications 

Organizations 

Advertisements 

Autographs 


36 


FACULTY 


Imparting  knowledge  in 
the  arts  and  sciences,  the 
manipulation  of  waxes, 
burs,  and  discs,  that  den- 
tistry might  pass  to  pos- 
terity. 


The  administrative  body  of  Loyola  University  is 
composed  of  two  groups,  the  Administrative  Council, 
and  the  Academic  Council.  The  former,  composed 
of  leading  Chicago  business  men,  have  as  their  duty 
to  consult  and  advise  the  President  of  the  University 
on  all  matters  of  business.  The  problems,  which  here- 
tofore were  the  responsibilities  of  the  President,  are  now 
divided  amongst  the  various 'committees.  The  Academic 
Council,  whose  duty  it  is  to  decide  matters  of  policy 
concerning  the  various  departments,  is  composed  of 
the  Regents  and  Deans  of  the  various  colleges. 

The  commendable  work  of  both  groups  has  won  the 
appreciation  of  the  entire  University. 


Samuel  Knox  Wilson,  S.  J. 
President 


ADMIN 


William  H.  G.  Loga?* 
Dean  of  Faculty 


Charles  X.  Johnson 
Dean  ot  Students 


36 


Robert  W.  McNulty 
Registrar 


Pliny  G.  Puterbaugh 

Secretary  of  Faculty 


f  R  ATI  O  N 


The  Chicago  College  of  Dental  Surgery,  Dental 
School  of  Loyola  University,  has,  in  Samuel  Knox  Wilson, 
S.  J.  President  of  the  University;  William  H.  G.  Logan, 
Dean  of  the  Faculty;  Charles  N.  Johnson,  Dean  of 
Students;  Robert  W.  McNulty,  Registrar;  and  Pliny 
G.  Puterbaugh,  Secretary  of  the  Faculty,  an  adminis- 
trative board  which  has  proved  its  ability  by  the  ever- 
increasing  popularity  and  distinction  which  this  school 
is  receiving. 

The  new  equipment,  of  which  we  are  so  justly  proud, 
is  the  result  of  the  efforts  put  forth  by  these  men  and 
members  of  the  facultv. 


36 


Thomas  L.  Grisamore 


William  I).  Z< 


EDGAR  D.  COOLIDGE 

Professor  of  Therapeutics,  Preventive  Dentistry 
and  Oral  Hygiene;  D.  D.  S.,  Chicago  College  of 
Dental  Surgery;  M.  S.,  Xi  Psi  Phi." 


THOMAS  L.  GRISAMORE 

Professor  of  Orthodontia;  Division  of  Dental 
Diagnosis,  Orthodontia  section;  Ph.  G.,  Valpar- 
aiso University;  D.  D.  S.,  Chicago  College  of 
Dental  Surgery;  Delta  Sigma  Delta. 


WILLIAM  D.  ZOETHOLT 

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


JOHN  L.  KENDALL 
Professor  of  Chemistry  and  Metallurgy;  Divi- 
sion  of  Laboratory  Diagnosis;   B.S.,   Valparaiso 
University;  Ph.G.,  Valparaiso  University;  M.D., 
University  of  Kentucky;  Psi  Omega. 


EMANUEL  B.  FINK 
Professor  of  Pathology,  Histology,  and  Bacteri- 
ology;   Division    of    Laboratory    and     Physical 
Diagnosis;  Ph.D.,  University  of  Chicago;  M.D., 
Rush  Medical  College;  Alpha  Omega. 


Eman-uel  B.  F 


36 


.„-, 


Robert  E.  MacBoyle 


ROBERT  E.  MacBOYLE 

Professor  of  Crown  and  Bridge  Work;  Division 
of  Dental  Diagnosis,  Crown  and  Fixed  Bridge 
Work  Section  D.D.S.,  Chicago  College  of  Dental 
Surgery. 

WILLIAM  H.  G.  LOGAN 

Dean  of  the  Faculty,  Professor  of  Oral  Surgery 
and  Oral  Pathology;  Chairman  of  Division  of 
Diagnosis;  D.D.S.,  Chicago  College  of  Dental 
Surgery;  M.D.,  Chicago  College  of  Medicine  and 
Surgery;  F.A.C.S.;  M.S.;  LL.D.;  Delta  Sigma 
Delta.' 

RUPERT  E.  HALL 

Professor  of  Artificial   Denture   Construction; 

Division    of    Dental    Diagnosis;    Full    Denture 

Section;    D.D.S.,     Chicago     College    of    Dental 

Surgery;  Psi  Omega. 

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  Section;  Superintendent  of 
the  Infirmary;  M.D.,  Chicago  College  of  Medicine 
and  Surgery;  D.D.S.,  Chicago  College  of  Dental 
Surgery;  Delta  Sigma  Delta. 

RUDOLF  KRONFELD 

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


Rupert  E.  Hall 


Pliny  G.  Puterbaugh 


Rudolf  Kronfeld 


36 


EARL  P.  BOULGER 

Assistant  Professor  of  Radiology;  Division  of 
Oral  Diagnosis,  Radiographic  and  Therapeutic 
Section;  D.D.S.,  Chicago  College  of  Dental 
Surgery;  L.D.S.;  Delta  Sigma  Delta. 


ROBERT  W.  McNULTY 

Registrar;  Assistant  Professor  of  Ethics,  Econo- 
mics, and  Dental  Anatomy;  A.B.,  Hanover 
College;  D.D.S.,  Chicago  College  of  Dental 
Surgery;  M.A.,  Lovola  University;  Delta  Sigma 
Delta. 


ELBERT  C.  PENDLETON 

Assistant  Professor  of  Artificial  Denture  Con- 
struction, Division  of  Dental  Diagnosis,  Full 
Denture  Section;  D.D.S.,  Chicago  College  of 
Dental  Surgerv;  M.D.S.,  Lovola  University; 
Xi  Psi  Phi. 


THESLE  T.  JOB 

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


WILLIAM  I.  McNEIL 

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


Robert  W.  McNulty 


William  I.  McNeil 


36 


Elbert  C.  Pendei  ton 


Charles  N.  Johnson 


George  C.  Pike 


Henry  Glupker 


John  F.  Svoboda 


JOHN  F.  SVOBODA 
Instructor    of     Exodontia;     D.D.S.,     Chicago 
College  of  Dental  Surgery;  Delta  S'gma  Dalta. 


HENRY  GLUPKER 
Assistant    Professor    in    Prosthetic    Dentistry, 
D.D.S.,    Chicago    College    of    Dental    Surgery; 
B.S.,  Loyola  University;  Delta  Sigma  Delta. 


CHARLES  N.  JOHNSON 
Dean  of  Students;  Professor  of  Operative  Den- 
tistry; Division  of  Diagnosis,  Operative  Dentistry 
Section;  L.D.S.,  Royal  College  of  Dental  Surgery; 
D.D.S.,  Chicago  College  of  Dental  Surgery; 
M.A.,  Lake  Forest  University;  M.D.S.,  LL.D.; 
Delta  Sigma  Delta. 


WARREN  WILLMAN 

Assistant  Professor  in  Operative  Dentistry; 
D.D.S.,  Chicago  College  of  Dental  Surgery; 
M.S.,    Loyola    University;    Delta    Sigma    Delta. 


GEORGE  C.  PIKE 

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


36 


Karl  A.  Meyer 


Frank  P.  Lindner 


John  R.  Watt 


KARL  A.  MEYER 

Associate  Professor  of  Surgery;  M.D.,  Illinois 
College  of  Medicine;  Psi  Omega. 


FRANK  P.  LINDNER 

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


JOHN  R.  WATT 

Associate  Professor  Emeritus  of  Prosthetic 
Dentistry;  D.D.S.,  Chicago  College  of  Dental 
Surgery;  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;  Xi  Psi  Phi. 


LON  W.  MORREY 

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


Harold  W.  Oppice 


I. on  \Y.  Morrey 


36 


Wallace  N.  Kire 


WALLACE  N.  KIRBY 

Instructor  of  Seminar;  B.S.,  University  of 
Illinois;  D.D.S.,  Chicago  College  of  Dental 
Surgery;  Delta  Sigma  Delta. 


AUGUSTUS  H.  MUELLER 

Assistant  Professor  of  Operative  Dentistry; 
D.D.S.,  Chicago  College  of  Dental  Surgery; 
M.S.,  Loyola  University;  Delta  Sigma  Delta. 


JOHN  P.  BUCKLEY 

Professor  Emeritus  of  Materia  Medica  and 
Therapeutics;  Ph.G.,  Valparaiso  University;  D. 
D.S.,  Chicago  College  of  Dental  Surgery;  Delta 
Sigma  Delta. 


HOWARD  MICHENER 

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


CORVIN  STINE 

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


John  P.  Buckley 


Howard  Michener 


Corvin  F.  Stine 


36 


GERALD  J.  HOOPER 

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


R.  HAROLD  JOHXSOX 

Assistant  Professor  of  Crown  and  Bridge  Work 
and  Prosthetic  Dentistry;  D.D.S.,  Chicago  Col- 
lege of  Dental  Surgery;  Delta  Sigma  Delta. 


PIATT  M.  ORLOPP 


Research  Technician. 


MAX  C.  FRAZIER 


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


PAUL  T.  DAWSOX 

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


R.  Harold  Johxsox 


Piatt  M.  Orlopi 


Max  C.  Frazier 


36 


Harry   B.  Pinney 


Frank  J.  Lodeski 


swanson 


-;r  D.  Warner 


William  N.  Holme 


PAUL  W.  SWANSON 

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


FRANK  J.  LODESKI 

Instructor  in  Chemistry  and  English;  B.S., 
Loyola  University;  ALA.,  Loyola  University; 
Phi  AIu  Xi,  Loyola  University. 


HARRY  B.  PINNEY 

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


LOZIER  D.  WARNER 

Assistant  Professor  of  Bacteriology;  Assistant 
in  the  Department  of  Research;  B.A.,  Manchester 
College. 


WILLIAM  N.  HOLMES 

Instructor  in  Anatomy,  and  Prosthetic  Dentis- 
try; D.D.S.,  Chicago  College  of  Dental  Surgery; 
Delta  Sigma  Delta. 


36 


M 


Harold  Hillenbrand 


Frank  W.  Hyde 


\\  ILLIAM    P.    ScHOEX 


HAROLD  HILLENBRAND 

Instructor  in  Physiology;  B.S.D.,  Loyola 
University;  D.D.S.,  Chicago  College  of  Dental 
Surgery;   Delta   Sigma   Delta. 


FRANK  W.  HYDE 

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


WILLIAM  P.  SCHOEN 

Instructor  in  Graphic  and  Plastic  Arts;  D.D.S., 
Chicago  College  of  Dental  Surgery;  B.S.,  Loyola 
L  niversity;  Delta  Sigma  Delta. 


GAIL  M.  HAMBLETON 

Assistant  Professor  of  Artificial  Denture  Con- 
struction; Division  of  Dental  Diagnosis,  Full 
Denture  Section;  B.S.,  D.D.S.,  Chicago  College 
of  Dental  Surgery;  Delta  Sigma  Delta. 


LEWIS  A.  PLATTS 

Assistant  Professor  of  Operative  Dentistry; 
D.D.S.,  Chicago  College  of  Dental  Surgery; 
M.S.;  Delta  Sigma  Delta. 


Lewis  A.  Platts 


36 


DWIGHT  C.  ATKINSON 

Instructor    in  Radiology;    D.D.S.,    Marquette 
School  of  Dentistry,  Delta  Sigma    Delta. 
(No  Portrait) 


HENRY  L.  BORIS 

Instructor  in  Physcis;  B.S.,  University  of 
Illinois;  D.D.S.,  Chicago  College  of  Dental 
Surgery;  Delta  Sigma  Delta. 


MAURINE  WILLMAN 

Department  of  Research;  B.A.,  University  of 
Wisconsin. 


GRACE  HOWELL  GRANDSTAFF 
Clerk  of  Infirmary. 


Henry  L.  Boris 


Maurine  Willman 


Grace   Howell   Grandstaff 


36 


Drue  B.  Prestly 


Florence  MacDonald 


Lois  D.  Conger 


DRUE  B.  PRESTLY 
Clerk     of     Infirmary. 

FLORENCE  MACDONALD 

Clerk  of  Infirmary. 

LOIS  D.  COXGER 

Department  of  Exodontia;  R.X. 


ELEANOR  M.  FOWLER 
Switch   Board  Operator. 


Eleanor  M.  Fowlef 


No  Portraits 

LAURA  S.  DICKINSON 

Secretary   to   Registrar 

JULIA  WITTMAN 
Fiscal  Clerk 


36 


Have  a  drink  Warren?  Thanks! 
Warren,  don't  mind  if  I  do. — 
Too  bad  the  Cubs  lost,  Doctor. — 
The  faculty  fashion  plate. — 
Better  get  in  the  shade,  Rudy. — 
Get  in  the  game,  Dr.  Puterbaugh. 
— A  couple  of  handshakers. — 
Two-gun  Dawson. — Hey  Ferrers, 
what  are  you  dong  there,  this  is 
the  faculty  section. — Easy  meat 
these  clay  pigeons,  huh!  George? — 
Dawson  and  Kronfeld  chewing 
the  fat. — 


36 


SENIOR 


Achieving  an  end,  reach- 
ing a  goal,  only  to  start 
on  a  more  difficult  and 
responsible  climb;  that  of 
service  to   man. 


THE  SENIOR  CLASS 


The  rumbling  and  grumbling  of  the  ele- 
ments over  Mount  Olympia  showed  that  the 
gods  were  in  a  state  of  agitation.  Jupiter  and 
all  the  other  spirits  of  good  omen  found 
enough  difficulty  in  maintaining  peace  at 
home  to  favor  us  mortals  with  their  watchful 
attention  and  guidance.  As  a  result,  students 
from  the  various  sections  of  the  city,  from  the 
different  states  of  the  Union,  Ah!  even  from 
one  of  the  possessions,  took  refuge  in  the  stately 
ageworn  building  at  the  corner  of  Wood  and 
Harrison  streets,  the  Chicago  College  of 
Dental  Surgery.  The  unkindness  and  rude- 
ness of  the  world  was  quickly  forgotten  as 
mutual  sympathies  soothed  new-found  difficul- 
ties. Such  were  the  circumstances  under 
which  the  member  of  the  class  of  1936  started 
up    the    long,    long    trail    of    professional    life. 


Each  student,  however,  harbored  the  hope 
that  with  the  completion  of  the  struggles  he 
would  be  rewarded  with  a  fertile  field,  a  calm, 
complacent,  and  prosperous  world. 

Time  passed.  Rumors  and  threats  of 
war,  teetering  on  the  verge  of  financial  collapse. 
civil  disorders  in  government,  wreckage  of 
dazed  humanity,  all  these  events  occurring 
while  from  the  sidelines,  students  gazed  out 
in  wonderment,  gambling  as  to  the  state  of  the 
world  when  they  would  have  to  step  out  into 
its  dangerous  and  swift  moving  current. 
About  the  fourth  year,  the  storm  began  to 
break,  the  wind  ceased  its  pitiful  wailing,  the 
hush  of  silence  replaced  the  thunderous  cannon- 
like roar,  dark  threatening  clouds  scurried 
across  the  skv. 


Thomas  J.  Campbell  Mortimer  B.  Bauer  Robert  C.  Murstig  Edward  F.  Ste 


36 


Clark  J.  Mc  Cooey 


Edward  J.  Kiwala  Robert  L.  Stravb 


All  took  a  breath  and  awaited  the  dubious 
outcome.  Was  it  a  break  or  a  lull?  The  class 
of  '36,  snug  in  its  feeling  of  good  fellowship, 
peeped  out  on  a  dripping,  bedraggled  scene 
and  with  joyful  optimism  viewed  nothing  but 
bright  prospects. 

Right  they  were!  The  tumult  had  ceased, 
conditions  were  better.  One  celestial  guard- 
ian at  a  time  withdrew  from  his  family 
entanglements  to  lend  a  needed  hand  to  the 
wants  of  mortals:  gifts  that  were  the  object  of 
the  prayers  of  myriads  of  previous  classes, 
now  jealous  but  boastful  alumni.  Great 
blessings,  new  units, chairs,  laboratories,  were 


showered  upon  the  favorite  class  of  the  gods. 
Patients  were  plentiful,  the  period  of  want  and 
worry  had  disappeared. 

In  one  gigantic  stroke  of  generosity,  the 
god  of  donors  smote  the  time-old  stability  of 
the  point  requirement  and  with  knightly 
grace  placed  it  on  a  silver  platter  within  the 
reach  of  the  humblest.  Now  as  the  world  is 
once  more  surveyed,  the  sun  is  gleaming 
brightly  from  the  rim  of  a  friendly  cloud. 
Everything  is  clear,  fresh  and  abundant. 
The  gods  offer  the  class  of  '36  the  best  of 
prospects;  reach  out,  classmates,  and  accept 
their  bounty. 


36 


ADLER,  LEO 

Calumet  High  School;  Crane  Junior  College;  University 
of  Chicago;   Lewis   Institute;   Loyola  University;   C.   N. 
Johnson  Seminar;   Intramural   Basketball,   '32. 
Location,  Chicago. 


CAMPBELL,  THOMAS  JOSEPH 

St.  Ignatius  High  School;  Crane  Junior  College;  C.  X. 
Johnson  Seminar;  Treasurer  Sophomore  Class;  President 
Junior  Class;  President  Senior  Class;  President  Loyola 
Union;  Dentos  Staff  '35;  Intramural  Basketball,  Baseball. 
Location,  Chicago. 


BAUER,  MORTIMER  B. 

Morgan    Park    Military    Academy;    Loyola    University; 
C.    X.    Johnson    Seminar;    Vice-President    Junior    Class; 
Vice-President  Senior  Class;  Intramural  Baseball;  Alpha 
Omega  Fraternity,  Chancellor. 
Location,    Chicago. 


BERLIX,  JOSEPH 

Crane  Technical  High  School;  Loyola  University;  C.  X. 
Johnson   Seminar. 
Location,  Chicago. 


BULMASH,  LOUIS 

John  Marshall  High  School; Loyola  University;  C.X.John- 
son Seminar;  Intramural  Sports. 
Location,  Chicago. 


COXIGLIO,  MARTIX  JOHX 

Austin  High  School;  Loyola  University;  C.   X.  Johnson 
Seminar. 

Location,  Chicaeo. 


COPALMAX.  FRED 

Harrison  High  School;  Crane  Junior  College;  C.  X.  John- 
son Seminar;  Intramural  Sports;  Alpha  Omega  Fraternity, 
Scribe. 

Location,  Chicago. 


CRANE,  RILEY 

York     Community     High     School;     Elmhurst,     Illinois; 
Elmhurst  College;  C.  X.  Johnson  Seminar;  Loyola  Xews 
'33;  Class  Editor  Dentos  '34;   Class  Editor  Bur.  Junior 
Class;  Intramural  Baseball  '33;  Delta  Sigma  Delta. 
Location,  St.  Charles,  Illinois. 


CZUB,  EDMUND  J. 

Weber  High  School;  Loyola  University;   C.   N.  Johnson 
Seminar;  Pi  Delta  Sigma  Fraternity;  Xi  Psi  Phi  Fraternity. 
Location,  Chicago. 


EBERLY,  GLENN 

Bloom  High  School,  Chicago  Heights;  Loyola  University 
C.  N.  Johnson  Seminar;  Bowling  League. 
Location,  Chicago. 


DULLAGHAN,  OWEN  T. 

DePaul  Academy;  Loyola  University;  Baseball,  Bowling 
League. 

Location,  Chicago. 


EWALD,  E.  L. 

DePaul    Academy;    Loyola    University;    C.    N.    Johnson 
Seminar;  Intramural  Sports. 
Location,  Chicago. 


^^^       S    it!  Ik 

Km  L    H  m 


FAFINSKI,  JOHN  S.  JR. 

Weber  High  School;   Loyola  Univer 
Seminar. 

Location,  Chicago. 


FERGUSON,  THEODORE  R. 

C.   N.  Johnson  Joliet  Township  High  School;  Y.  AI.  C.  A.  College;  Loyola 

University;  Delta  Sigma  Delta  Fraternity. 
Location,  Chicago. 


FAIRMAN,  JOHN  H, 

St.    Alel    High    School;    Knox   College;    Lewis    Institute; 
C.  N.  Johnson  Seminar;  Junior-Senior  Prom  Committee; 
Dentos    Staff;    Picnic    Committee;    Intramural    Baseball. 
Location,  Chicago. 


Melmore  High   School,  Melmore,  Ohii 
lege,  Tiffin,  Ohio. 

Location,  Mansfield,  Ohio. 


Heidelberg  Col- 


36 


GOMBERG,  JACK  B. 

Carl  Schurz  High  School;  Loyola  University;  C.  N.  John- 
son Seminar;  Intramural  Baseball  '33,  '34,  '35. 
Location,  Chicago, 


GORCHOW,  .MORTON 

Crane  Technical  High  School;  Lewis  Institute;  C.  N.  John- 
son Seminar;  Alpha  Omega  Fraternity. 
Location,  Chicago. 


GORNSTEIN,  H.  C. 

Bloom  Township  High  School;  Loyola  University;  C.  X. 
Johnson    Seminar;    Freshman    Class    Editor;    Freshman 
Loyola  News  Reporter;  Basketball. 
Location,  Chicago. 

IIKNSON,  KENNETH  J. 

Clinton  Community  High  School,  Clinton,  Illinois; 
Loyola  University;  C.  N.  Johnson  Seminar;  Sports 
Editor  Dentos  '35;  Student  Instructor  Ceramics  '36; 
Dental  School  Basketball  Team;  Delta  Sigma  Delta 
Fraternity. 

Location,  Chicago. 


HEYDANEK,  EDWIN  J. 

1;   Loyola  University 


Central  Y.   M.   C.   A.   High  Scl 
C.  N.  Johnson  Seminar. 
Location,  Chicago. 


JOHNSON.  W.  L. 

Port   Huron    High  School,  Port  Huron,  Michigan;  Loyola 
University;  C.  N.  Johnson  Seminar;  Delta  Sigma  Delta. 
Location,  Chicago. 


HOLMES,  HAROLD  II. 

Stewardson    District   High    School,    Stewardson,    Illinois 
James  Millikin  University;  Eastern  Illinois  State  Teacher 
College;  C.  N.  Johnson  Seminar;  Basketball. 
Location,  Chicago. 


KANEKO,  VOS1IIO  H. 

McKinley  High  School,  Honolulu.  Hawaii;  Loyola  Uni 
versity;  C.  N.  Johnson  Seminar;  Senior  Class  Executivi 
Committee. 

Location,  Honolulu,  Hawaii. 


36 


KAPLAN,  WILLIAM  L. 

Harrison  High  School;  Crane  Junior  College;  C.  X.  John- 
son Seminar. 

Location,    Chicago. 


KIMBLE,  ROBERT  W. 

Stryker  High  School,  Stryker,  Ohio;  Loyola  University; 
C.  N.  Johnson  Seminar. 
Location,  Defiance,  Ohio. 


KITCHEN,  JAMES  A. 

Carl  Schurz  High  School;  Lewis  Institute;  C.  N.  Johnson 
Seminar. 

Location,  Chicago. 


KIWALA,  EDWARD 

DePaul  Academy;  Loyola  University;  C.  N.  Johnson 
Seminar;  Class  Artist;  Baseball,  Basketball;  Pi  Delta 
Sigma. 

Location,     Chicago. 


KRUPA,  MICHAEL  SIMON 

Holy  Trinity  High  School;  Loyola  University;  C.  N. 
Johnson  Seminar;  Intramural  Baseball  Champs  '34; 
Bowling  League;  Pi  Delta  Sigma  Fraternity;  Psi  Omega 
Fraternity. 

Location,  Chicago. 

LARKIN,  CLARENCE 

De  LaSalle  High  School,  Joliet,  Illinois;  St.  Viator  College; 
C.  N.  Johnson  Seminar;  Psi  Omega  Fraternity. 
Location,  Joliet,  Illinois. 

LEHMAN,  KESTER  G. 

Paris  Illinois  High  School;  Illinois  Wesleyan  University; 
Illinois  State  Normal  University;  James  Millikin  Uni- 
versity; Eastern  State  Teachers  College;  C.  N.  Johnson 
Seminar;  Class  Treasurer  '35;  Class  Editor  Bur;  Delta 
Sigma  Delta  Fraternity;  Kappa  Phi  Kappa  Fraternity. 
Location,  Illinois. 

LESTINA,  JOSEPH  M 

Austin  High  School;  Loyola  University;  C.   N.  Johnson 
Seminar,  Sergeant  at  Arms  '36;  Intramural  Baseball  and 
Basketball;     Assistant     Business    Manager    Dentos     '35; 
Delta  Sigma  Delta  Fraternity. 
Location,  Oak  Park,  Illinois. 


36 


' 


LIEDMAN,  SIDNEY  CHARLES 
Lindblom    High    School;     DePaul    University;    Armour 
Institute;    C.    N.    Johnson    Seminar;    Sophomore    Class 
Dance  Committee;  Assistant  Editor  Dentos  '35;   Senior 
Class  Executive  Committee. 
Location,  Chicago. 

LOXGO,  THOMAS  J. 
Steubenville    High    School,    Steubenville,    Ohio;    Catholic 
University;  C.  N.  Johnson  Seminar;  Junior-Senior  Prom 
Committee;   Intramural    Boxing;    Basketball;    Psi   Omega 
Fraternity,  Treasurer  '33,  '34,  '35. 
Location,  Steubenville,  Ohio. 

LORITZ,  RALPH  F. 
Loyola  Academy;  Loyola  University;  C.  N.  Johnson 
Seminar,  Secretary  '35,  President  '36;  Co-Chairman 
Junior-Senior  Prom  Loyola  News;  Assistant  Editor  Dentos 
'35;  Intramural  Sports;  Psi  Omega  Fraternity-Junior 
Grand  Master  '35,  Grand  Master  '36;  Blue  Key  Fraternity. 
Location,  Chicago. 

MAMMEN,  DONALD  H. 
LeMars  High  School,  LaMars,  Iowa;  Loyola  University; 
C.  X.  Johnson  Seminar;  Vice-President  Pre-dental  Class; 
President   Freshman   Class;    President   Sophomore   Class; 
Chi  Psi  Fraternity;  Delta  Sigma  Delta  Fraternity. 
Location,  Chicago. 


MAUROYICH,  VINCENT 
Lindblom  High  School;  Loyola  University;  C.  N.  Johnson 
Seminar;  Intramural  Basketball;   Baseball. 
Location,  Chicago. 

McCOOEV,  CLARK  J. 
St.  Ignatius  High  School;  Loyola  University;  C.  N.  John- 
son Seminar;  Sophomore  &  Junior  Class  Secretary; 
Junior-Senior  Prom  Committee;  Picnic  Committee; 
Junior  Class  Editor  Bur;  Loyola  News  Campus  Editor 
34-  '35-  '36.  West  Side  Editor  '36;  Dentos  Staff  '34,  '36- 
Business  Manager  '35;  Loyolan  Staff,  Dental  Representa- 
tive '36;  Chairman  Senior  Executive  Committee;  Student 
Instructor  of  Ceramics  '36;  Curtain  Guild  '36;  Intramural 
Sports;  Blue  Key  Fraternity;  Beta  Pi  Fraternity;  Gamma 
Zeta  Delta  Fraternity. 

Location,  Oak  Park,  Illinois. 

MOSES,  MARCUS  J. 
Harrison    High    School;    Crane    Junior    College;    Lewis 
Institute;    C.    N.    Johnson    Seminar;    Senior    Executive 
Committee;  Intramural  Baseball. 
Location,  Chicago. 

MROCZVXSKI,  HENRY  C. 
North   Tonawanda    High    School,    New   York;    St.   John 
Kanty  Prep.,  Erie,  Penna.;  Canisius  College,  Buffalo.  New 
York;   C.   N.  Johnson   Seminar;    Xi   Psi   Phi    Fraternity. 
.    Location,  Erie,  Pennsylvania. 


36 


MURSTIG,  ROBERT  C. 

Austin  High  School;  Loyola  University;  C.  N.  Johnson 
Seminar,  Sergeant-at-Arms. 
Location,   Chicago. 


PEFFERS,  JOHN  M. 

East  Aurora  High  School,  Aurora,  Illinois;  North  Central 
College;    C.    N.    Johnson    Seminar;    Delta    Sigma   Delta 
Fraternity,  Treasurer  '35,  Senior  Page  '36. 
Location,  Aurora,  Illinois. 


OGLE,  FRANCIS 

Lincoln  High  School,  Lincoln  Illinois;  Lincoln  College; 
Sergeant-at-Arms  Sophomore  Class;  Delta  Sigma  Delta 
Fraternity;  Tyler  '35. 

Location,  Lincoln,  Illinois. 


PERKO,  ADOLPH  J. 

Central  Institute  High  School;  John  Carroll  University: 
C.  N.  Johnson  Seminar;  Xi  Psi  Phi  Fraternity. 
Location,  Cleveland,  Ohio. 


PITCH,  OLIVER  H. 

Carl  Schurz  High  School;  Loyola  University;  C.  N.  John- 
son Seminar;  Delta  Sigma  Delta  Fraternity. 
Location,  Chicago. 


RACZYNSKI,  WALTER  VINCENT 

Lindblom   High   School;   Central   V.   M.    C.   A.    College; 
C.  N.  Johnson  Seminar;  Intramural  Basketball;  Baseball; 
Pi  Delta  Sigma  Fraternity. 
Location,  Chicago. 


Morgan    Park    Milita 
Intramural  Sports. 
Location,   Chicago. 


PRIESS,  DAVID 

Academy;    Loyola    University; 


RAFFLE,  AARON  JAY 

Hyde  Park  High  School;  Loyola  University;  C.  N.  Johnson 
Seminar;  Intramural  Basketball,  Baseball. 
Location,  Chicago. 


36 


RUST,  AUSTIN  J. 

Senn  High  School;  Northwestern  University;  C.  N.  John- 
son Seminar;  Chairman  Junior-Senior  Prom;  Senior  Editor 
Bur;   Intramural   Sports;   Delta   Sigma   Delta   Fraternity, 
Grand  Master  '36;  Blue  Key  Fraternity. 
Location,  Chicago. 

SASSO.  LOUIS  H. 

Pullman  Free  School  of  Manual  Training;  Christian  Fenger 
High  School;  Loyola  University;  C.  N.  Johnson  Seminar; 
Delta  Sigma  Delta  Fraternity. 
Location,    Chicago. 


SCANLAX,  EDMUND  JAMES 

Mt.  Carmel  High  School;  Loyola  University;  C.  X.  John- 
son Seminar;  Loyola  Union;  Senior  Class  Treasurer;  Bur 
Editor  President,  Freshman,  Sophomore  Classes;  Intra- 
mural Basketball  Champs  '32;  Intramural  Baseball; 
C.  C.  D.  S.  Basketball  Team. 
Location,  Chicago. 

SCHROEDER,  RUSSELL  F. 

Oilman  Community  High  School;  Loyola  L  niversity;  C.  N. 
Johnson  Seminar;  Delta  Sigma  Delta  Fraternity. 
Location,   Illinois. 


SMITH,  JOHN  W. 

Carl  Schurz  High  School;  Loyola  University;  C.  N.  John- 
son Seminar;  Senior  Executive  Committee;  Intramural 
Sports. 

Location,  Chicago. 


STECKER.  EDWARD  FREDERICK 

Crane  Technical  High  School;  Loyola  University; 
Johnson  Seminar;  Senior  Class  Secretary;  Intr 
Sports. 

Location,  Chicago. 


C.  X. 


STASINSKI,  HENRY  A. 

St.  Bonoventure  Prep.  School,  Olean,  New  York;  St 
Bonoventurc  College;  C.  N.  Johnson  Semina.;  Xi  Psi 
Phi   Fraternity. 

Location,  Detroit,  Michigan. 


STECKER,  HENRY  WILLIAM 

Crane  Technical  High  School;  Loyola  University;  C.  X. 
Johnson   Seminar;   Intramural   Sports. 
Location,  Chicaeo. 


36 


STRAUB,  ROBERT  L. 

Tilden  Technical  High  School;  Loyola  University;  C.  N. 
Johnson  Seminar;  Dentos  Staff  '36;   Intramural  Baseball 
'34,  '35;  Champs  '34;  Delta  Sigma  Delta  Fraternity. 
Location,  Chicago. 


STROHACKER,  ROBERT  D. 

FreeportHigh  School,  Freeport,  Illinois;  Loyola L^niversity; 
C.  N.  Johnson  Seminar;  Intramural  Sports;  Delta  Sigma 
Delta  Fraternity;  Worthy  Master  '36,  Scribe  '35. 
Location,  Freeport,  Illinois. 


STULGA,  ANTHONY  P. 

Englewood  High  School;  Pio  Nono  High  School,  St. 
Francis  Wisconsin;  Loyola  University;  C.  N.  Johnson 
Seminar. 

Location,  Chicago. 


SYLINSKI,  CHESTER 

Lane  Technical  High   School;   Crane  Junior  College. 
Location,  Chicago. 


THOMAS,  EDWARD 
ola  University. 


Tilden  High  School;  I. 
Location,  Chicago. 


VISION,  CHARLES  S. 

Crane  Technical  High  School;  Crane  Junior  College;  C.  X. 
Johnson  Seminar;  Intramural  Sports. 
Location,  Chicago. 


YITEK,  MICHAEL 

Lindblom  High  School;  Loyola  University;  C.  N.  Johnson 
Seminar;     Vice-President     Sophomore     Class;     Baseball. 
Location,  Chicago. 


WOODLOCK,  JOHN  L. 

Freeland-Park  High  School-Indiana;  Lewis  Institute; 
Loyola  University;  University  of  Chicago;  C.  N.  Johnson 
Seminar;  Dentos  Staff;  Junior  Class  Treasurer;  Intramural 
Sports;  Xi  Psi  Phi-  Secretary,  Treasurer,  President. 
Location,  Chicago. 


36 


WORKMAN,  HARVEY    R. 

Onarga  Township  High  School;  Lewis  Institute;  Freshman 
Class  Dance  Committee;  Intramural  Basketball,  Baseball, 
Wrestling;  Delta  Sigma  Delta  Fraternity. 
Location,  Chicago. 


BLOOM.  MAX  K. 

Lewis  Institute;  Loyola  University;  C.X.  Johnson  Seminar 
Alpha  Mu  Sigma. 
Location,  Lnknown. 


BRENNAN,  JOHN"  D. 

Hyde  Park  High  School;  Loyola  Lniversii 
Location,  Chicago. 


COEBF.RGH,  MAXIMILIAN 

Stedelyk  Gymnasium  Te  Utrecht;  University  of  Utrecht 
Medical  S;  Dental  School;  Delta  Sigma  Delta  Fraternity. 
Location,  Rotterdam,  Holland. 


VVYKHIUS,  WALTER  A. 

Oostburg     High     School,     Oostburg,    Wisconsin;     Calvin 
College,   Grand    Rapids,    Michigan;     Loyola    University; 
C.   X.    [ohnson   Seminar;  Class  Vice-President  '35;  Intra- 
mural Basketball;  Delta  Sigma  Delta  Fraternity. 
Location,  Lnknown. 


HAYES,  MICHAEL 

St.  Leo  High  School;  Loyola  University;  C.  X.  Johnson 
Seminar. 

Location,  Chicago. 

PRICE,  SIMOX 

Lewis    institute;    Y.    M.    C.    A.    College;    Crane    College; 
Loyola  Universitv. 


RAGO,  MICHAEL  F. 

McKinley  High  School;  Loyola  University;  C.  X.  Johnson 
Seminar. 

Location,  Chicago. 

SVEXCISKAS,  CHARLES  J. 

Lindblom  High  School;  Loyola  University. 
Location,  Chicago. 


ZIPPRICH,  WALTER  F. 


St.    Ignatius    High    School; 
Johnson    Seminar;    Senior   I 
mural  Baseball,  Basketball. 
Location,  Chicago. 


Loyola    Unive 
xecutive   Comr 


WESSELY,  FREDRICK 

Real-Gymnasium-Bruno    Czechoslovakia;    Masaryk   Uni- 
C.    X.  versily     Medical     School.     Brno,     Czechoslovakia;     State 

Intra-  Institute  of  Dental  Surgery,  Prague;  University  of  \  ienna. 

Austria;  Delta  Sigma  Delta  Fraternity. 
Location,  Brno,  Czechoslovakia. 


36 


SENIOR   SKETCHES 


"LOOKIX  AT  YA" 

Here's  a  look-in  on  the  different  gangs  in 
the  senior  class.  About  the  switchboard  at 
noon  one  would  surely  see  Straub  waxing  in  a 
denture  while  he  passed  the  time  of  day  with 
his  pals,  Sasso  and  Woodlock.  Bob  Straub, 
shrewd  left  hander,  always  has  an  eye  for  busi- 
ness, as  was  evidenced  by  the  way  he  manipu- 
lated the  checkroom  at  Homecoming.  Bob 
was    a    darn   good   switchboard   operator   too. 

Sasso  will  be  remembered  as  the  world 
fair  guide  with  the  glamorous  uniform.  Louis 
also  is  a  business  man. 

John  Woodlock  is  known  for  his  ability  as 
an  apothecary.  He  was  among  the  first  with 
Hartman's  solution.  John,  like  his  pals,  is 
good  with  the  figures. 

The  corporation  of  Moses,  Vision,  and 
Bulmash  has  gone  to  such  an  extent  that  it  is 
almost  communism.  Marcus  Moses  is  a 
sweet  short-stop  and  was  always  in  the  money 
in  the  point  race.  Vision  is  a  conscientious 
worker  and  is  also  a  man  of  uniform-a  mailman. 
Louis  Bulmash  is  a  quiet,  unassuming  lad  who 
seems  to  accomplish  much  with  little  effort. 
All  these  boys  are  as  good  as  married. 

The  largest  of  the  crowds  that  furnish 
amusement  for  the  class  consists  of  the  Stecker 
brothers,  Coniglio,  Murstig,  Sylinski,  and 
Fafinski. 

The  Steckers  are  as  good  as  Siamese;  they 
are  inseparable  in  action,  thought,  and  points. 
"Charley"  Coniglio  and  "Sarg"  Murstig  are 
Trolley  car  companions  from  the  same  neigh- 
borhood who  get  along  by  battling  in  a  refined 
manner.  Marty  likes  and  is  good  in,  inlay 
work  while  "Sarg"  prefers  prosthetics. 

Sylinski  is  meticulous  in  all  his  work  and 
was  a  member  of  the  class  bowling  squad. 

"Feets"  Fafinski  is  a  worker  who  likes  to 
take  time  out  to  see  the  movies  now  and  then. 
John  is  the  Romeo  of  the  class  with  all  the 
attractive  girl  friends. 

These  lads,  although  never  really  bosom 
pals,  were  always  close  together.  Gomberg 
will  be  remembered  for  his  forceful  personality 
and  his  operation.  We  knew  Jack  would  get 
it  in  the  end. 

Gornstein  was  captious  and  slightly  arro- 
gant by  nature.  Herman  kept  the  profs,  on 
the  jump:  he  also   conducted   review  classes. 


Raffle,  was  the  Napoleon  of  the  peanut 
industry,  who  likewise  alleviated  the  transpor- 
tation difficulties  to  the  south  side. 

Kaplan  and  Copalman  were  seen  together 
often  while  riding  the  tram  in  to  the  sunset. 
"Kap"  is  as  silent  and  frozen  faced  as  the 
great  stone  physiognomy.  One  of  the  depend- 
able pluggers.  As  Priess  would  say,  foiled 
again. 

Fred,  the  old  two-stepper,  will  be  remem- 
bered by  his  famous  bridge. 

Berlin,  a  hard  and  dependable  worker, 
will  always  be  called  to  mind  as  vendors  call 
out  for  old  gold  and  iron. 

Prep  school  cadets  found  themselves  tossed 
together  once  again.  Bauer,  a  blusterous 
Jewish  politician  and  a  great  prosthetist; 
Mort  leans  towards  the  egotistical  and  as  the 
sign  says,  "Can't  take  it". 

Priess,  a  person  with  a  droll  and  clamorous 
humor  who  just  about  has  the  class  worn  out 
with  his  spontaneous  wit. 

These  following  men  stood  out  alone  as 
individuals  to  face  the  fight. 

Gillig,  a  frugal  individual  who  has  all  the 
foil  scraps  and  solder  bits  that  have  gotten 
off  the  beaten  path.  John  is  one  of  the  mem- 
bers of  the  "Papa  Club". 

Haydanek,  commonly  known  as  "Sphinx", 
is  the  tops  for  quietness  and  reserve.  A  good 
student  with  many  possibilities. 

Fberly,  "Baby  Glenn",  our  youngest 
member,  is  a  lad  of  unquestionable  ability, 
his  favorite  actress  is  Shirley  Temple. 

Hays,  apprehensive  by  nature,  gets  the 
jitters  when  pressed.  Mike  is  presidential 
candidate  for   the   "Borrower's   Club". 

The  out-of-town  trio  from  Lincoln,  Aurora, 
and  Freeport  always  furnish  amusement  in 
any  crowd.  "Ogly"  Ogle  is  personality  kid 
himself,  always  smiling  even  when  he  is  about 
to  go  to  blows  with  his  pa!  Peffers.  John 
is  a  musician  of  note  and,  above  all,  a  gentle- 
man. Bob  Strohacker  is  an  Abraham  Lincoln 
type,  honest,  quiet,  reserved,  and  cultured. 
Bob   is   a   dandy  worker. 

A  quiet  pair  are  James  Kitchen  and  John 
Smith.  Kitch  is  clever  with  his  hands  and 
head.  He  ran  both  a  small  supply  house 
and  a  bus  to  the  W7est  side.  Smith  is  an 
ideal  student  who  is  bound  to  make  a  successful 
practitioner. 


36 


Another  quiet  but  active  pair  are  Campbell 
and  McCooey.  Tom  is  an  all-university  man 
who  not  only  earns  his  daily  bread  by  working 
nightly  but  was  busy  in  every  activity.  An 
athlete  of  distinction  and  a  competent  poli- 
tician.    "Mac",   well!    it's    too   long   a    story! 

Maurovich,  Vitek,  and  Thomas  are  a  trio 
of  contradictions.  "Vince"  is  a  slugger  in 
baseball,  credulous  in  nature,  a  true  friend, 
and  a  demon  for  asking  questions.  Mike  is 
a  swift  and  competent  operator.  He  is 
among  the  highest.  Thomas  is  a  capable 
worker  with    a    devil-may-care   spirit. 

The  "L"  on  the  roll  seem  to  have  gotten 
together  and  have  been  close  friends  and  fra- 
ternity brothers.  This  group  is  composed  of 
Loritz,  Longo,  Larkin,  Kimble,  and  Waska. 
Ralph  is  a  hard  worker  with  much  talent 
and  personality.  He  is  partial  to  a  good  game 
of  golf.  Tom  is  a  diligent  worker  but  is 
slightly  pugnacious  by  nature.  He  likes  the 
boxing  and  wrestling  matches  sponsored  bv 
the  U. 

Pat  is  a  genial  Irishman  with  a  hearty 
chuckle.  He  is  a  good  listener  and  dislikes 
being   called    upon    for    recitation. 

Romaine,  is  a  cautious,  diligent  and  tedious 
worker.  He  has  a  refined  and  aloof  manner 
and  is  a  gunner  in  the  true  sense  of  the  word. 

Schroeder,  Mammen,  and  Pitch  have 
come     through     the     years     together. 

"Russ"  is  a  conscientious  operator  but 
with  a  slightly  arrogant  nature.  He  is  like- 
wise known  for  his  apothecary.  "Don"  is  a 
competent  operator  with  an  amiable,  jocular 
disposition,  a  friend  of  all.  "Oli"  is  mild  and 
serious  in  manner,  a  conscientious  operator, 
courteous  and  gentlemanly. 

Fairman  and  Zipprich  may  be  seen  steaming 
in  a  bit  late  for  the  eight  o'clocks.  "Butch" 
is  critical  by  nature,  although  generous  and 
ambitious.  He  is  fond  of  Foley's  and  points 
west.  "Zip",  a  frank  and  likable  character, 
likes  nothing  better  than  to  exchange  jokes 
with    Casey. 

The  St.  Nick  has  brought  many  friends 
together.  Among  them  are  "Trainer"  John- 
son and  "Jockie"  Stasinski.  Bill  is  a  suave, 
aloof  in  nature,  and  a  demon  with  the  women. 
Henry  is  a  silent  lad  who  acts  with  precision 
and   competency. 

Former  classmates  Henson  and  Lestina 
met  after  several  years  to  resume  studies 
again  and  have  gone  the  route.  "Ken"  is  a 
fellow  of  exceptional  ability  and  a  genial  and 


agreeable  nature.  Joe  is  a  lad  of  sonamm- 
bulistic  tendencies  who  slays  the  boys  with 
the  extensive  verbosity  of  his  dental   articles. 

To  this  little  clique  we  owe  many 
amusing  hours  throughout  our  courses. 
Whether  in  the  classroom,  in  the  clinic,  or 
while  gathering  supply-house  points,  Krupa, 
Kiwala,  and  Ewald  lead  the  way  to  merriment. 
Alike  was  a  deity  among  the  bowlers,  a  true 
sport  and  one  who  could  be  counted  on. 
Eddie,  a  boisterous  and  comical  individual  who 
will  be  remembered  for  his  penmanship  of 
class  room  caricatures.  Ervin,  an  audacious 
lad  who  was  wont  to  make  vociferous  com- 
ments   on    .    .    .    oh,    things    in    general. 

Another  roll-call  companionship  was  that 
of  Crane  and  Dullaghan.  Riley  is  a  polished 
young  man  whose  affability  with  patients  is 
admirable.  Owen  was  one  of  the  heavy 
sluggers  in  baseball  but  is  slightly  arrogant  in 
nature. 

Fortune  tossed  our  two  foreign  students 
together  in  mid-sea.  Fritz  is  a  vivacious 
though  slightly  fastidious  individual  who 
engendered  much  pep  in  any  discussion. 
Max,  a  reserved  and  likeable  chap  who  proved 
himself  to  be  a  real  fellow,  is  an  excellent 
worker  also. 

Then  we  have  the  eight  three-year  men  who 
caught  up  with  this  class  in  order  to  raise  the 
standard.  These  men,  because  of  their  heavy 
burden,  were  forced  to  plod  their  weary  way 
in  solitude. 

Lehman,  a  rotund  and  urbane  individual, 
possesses  a  jocular  shrewdness  which  has 
gained   him   many   friends. 

Ferguson,  a  calm,  cultured  and  busy  fellow, 
always  appeared  to  be  a  bit  too  serious. 

Raczynski  is  egotistical  by  nature  but  not 
to  the  extent  of  boredom.  An  excellent 
worker  and  a  good  fellow,  he  strongly  dislikes 
his  nickname. 

Adler,  a  courageous  though  unkempt  lad. 
was  always  the  first  in  his  class.  It's  all  in 
the   name. 

Holmes,  skeptical  and  inquisitive  by  nature, 
was  never  able  to  solve  any  of  the  major  crimes 
about  the  building,  despite  his  famous  name 
and  interrogative  ability. 

Wykhuis,  an  earnest  and  opinionated  lad. 
was  known  for  his  thoroughness  on  both  the 
basketball  and  clinic  floors. 

Scanlan,  a  naive  and  orderly  fellow,  was 
one  of  those  rarities,  a  true  student  and 
great    athlete.     Abhors    his    abattoir   moniker. 


36 


Stulga,  a  courteous  gentleman,  is  a  tireless 
and  conscientious  operator.  Anthony  has  a 
pet  cigarette  holder  and  pet,  well,  look  in  the 
snapshot    section.     We're    flabbergasted. 

Perko,  silent  and  taciturn  in  nature. 
Adolph  performs  his  tasks  methodically  and 
efficiently. 

Czub,  persuasive  and  gentle  in  nature, 
handles  patients  admirably. 

And,  saving  the  best  for  the  last,  we  have 
Liedman,  a  skilled  and  practical  technician 
whose  manners  are  best  described  as  "free 
and    easy".     Sid    is    extremely   likable. 

PRIZE  DUMB  DOINGS 

The  exodontia  patient  who  waited  outside 
the  room  for  two  hours.  (He  had  been  told 
to  wait   two   hours   before   using   salt   water.) 

The  prof  who  asked,  "How  many  thirds 
is  the  face  divided  into?" 

The  dentist's  girl  friend  who  was  thrilled 
as  she  read.  "Into  the  jaws  of  death  rode 
the  six  hundred."  She  thought  they  were 
professional   men. 

Ewald,  relating  a  "Lights  Out"  story: 
"And  his  girl  friend  turned  into  a  vampire." 

Krupa :  "Gosh !  he  was  lucky.  Mine  always 
turns  into  a  restaurant. 


Jag,  Jag,  Jag. 

Oh,  whatever  the  trouble  can  be, 
I  would  that  my  tongue  could  utter 
The  thoughts  that  arise  in  me. 

Oh,  well  for  the  guys  who   are  tops, 

Who    boast    all    the    live-long    day! 

0    hell!    for    the    Ail-American    lads. 

Who  sit  in  the  basement  and  bay. 

And  the  time  goes   steadily  on 

To   graduation    at    the    end    of   the   year 

But    oh,    for    the    touch    of    a    helping    hand, 

Or  an  encouraging  voice  to  hear. 

Jag,  Jag,  Jag,_ 

And  still  behind  in  points,  I  see! 

But  the  tender  grace  of  a   day  that  is  dead 

Will  never  come  back  to  me. 

Apologies  to  Alfred  Tennyson. 

Ogle:   "When   is   a   "Zip"    not   a   Zip. 
Stansiski,   indignantly:   "I'm   sure   I    don't 
know." 

Ogle:   "WThen  he's  a   "Delt";  haw,   haw." 


Dr.  Johnson:  "How  many  pounds  can  you 
condense    gold    foil." 

Priess,    awakening:    "Sure    I    kin    dence." 
We   have   learned    that   even    diseases    are 
becoming    educated    to    the    point    where    a 
good   foursome   of   bridge   is    appreciated.     It 
was  said  that  the  right  handed  mump  followed 
suit   to   the   left   handed    mump. 
The  exam  was  finished  in  a  hurry 
We   thought   it   was    kinda    phony 
And    sure    enough,    there's    a    look    of    worry 
For  the  chump  turned  in  the  pony. 

To   counteract   this    never   ending   eyesore 
I   humbly   submit   this    anitdote    .    .    . 


SALT 

When    it   rains    it   pours 
Through  bedlam  and  snores 
Attention    is   called — halt — 
To  the  remedy:     salt. 

When  the  patient  is  dying 

Or  frantically  crying 

And  the  cause  is  not  your  fault, 

Be    wise,    prescribe — salt. 

When   Hartman's   solution   fails 

And  the  moans  become  wails 

For  which  you're  about  to  get  hell, 

Then,     with     dignity     supreme,     say,     NaCl. 

Prizefighters    often    are    saved    by    the    bell 
And   next  round  look  unusually  well, 
For  the  cobwebs  are  swept  from  the  brain  vault 
By    the    good    old    odoriferous    salt. 

If   these    be    not    idle   words 
Then   I   do   fly  with   chirping  birds 
Or  while  embracing  a   strong  malt 
Do  fondly  reminisce  the  tale  of  salt. 

Said  young  John  Peffers, 
(A  gay  dog  is  he) 
"A    peach    in    the   lap 
Is  worth  two  on  a  tree." 

Then  said  he  to  the  old  duffer, 
"L'nless  you  shut  up 
And  keep  in  that  upper, 
I'll    have   to   get   tuffer." 

Murstig:  "Whats  worse  than  a  purple  blue 
suit?" 

Coniglio:    "Two    of    them." 


36 


JUNIOR -SENIOR    PROM 


"Class  meeting  after  this  period."  "Say 
Al",  somebody  remarked,  "is  this  a  mara- 
thon?" "Haven't  you  settled  the  Prom?" 
Eagerly  the  Prom  Committe  tried  to  placate 
everybody  at  one  time.  Which  would  it  be, 
formal  or  informal?  The  debate  raged  hot 
and  heavy;  finally  a  vote  was  cast  and  an 
informal    dance    won    by    a    narrow    margin. 


side.  Now,  but  to  await  the  evening — Friday. 
February  21st. 

A  north  side  rendezvous,  a  gay  crowd, 
smooth,  suave,  melodies,  a  famous  cuisine. 
The  high  spot  of  the  social  year  at  the  Dental 
School.  A  very  enjoyable  evening  was  spent 
by  Seniors  as  guests  of  the  Juniors  at  the  Edge- 
Beach  Hotel  wrhere  they  danced  to  the  smart. 


A  Committee  was  formed  which  began  to  seek 
a  location  for  a  prom. 

After  many  tumultuous  days  of  arranging 
multitudinous  details  in  which  nothing  was 
overlooked.  Tie  menu  was  approved,  the 
seating  arrangements  were  found  satisfactory, 
the  location  ideal  and  the  orchestra  superb. 
The  bids  were  distributed,  the  financial  situa- 
tion was  finally  on  the  credit  side  after  many 
a    thrill    and    swerving   dip   over   to   the   debit 


sophisticated  rhythms  of  Herbie  Kav's  Orches- 
tra and  partook  of  the  hospitality  of  the  Marine 
Dining  Room. 

The  students  were  not  to  be  outdone  by  the 
faculty,  even  when  it  came  to  dancing.  The 
doctors  showed  that  same  agility  of  dogging 
other  couples  on  the  dance  floor  that  they  have 
in  dodging  between  the  units  on  the  clinic 
floor.  The  chaperons  for  the  dance  were 
Doctors  Pike.  William,  Dawson,  and  Svoboda. 


36 


Others  of  the  faculty  who  were  enjoying 
themselves  were  Doctors  Linder,  Atkinson, 
and  Holmes. 

The  students  who  were  responsible 
for  the  success  of  the  Prom  were,  Wilfred 
Mase,  chairman,  George  Meinig  and  Lawrence 
Furlong,   vice-chairmen.     The  committee   ap- 


pointed consisted  of  Joseph  Smentek,  John 
Dzuibski,  Henry  Kahn,  Gerard  Casey,  and 
Morton  Esterman.  To  these  men  and  to 
those  committees  mentioned  elsewhere  goes 
the  students'  heartfelt  thanks  for  presenting 
such  an  enjoyable  and  memorable  1936  Junior- 
Senior  Prom. 


36 


OlomberikiCj    Semor    — 


Double  s  ? 


-The  aci4  "test  — 


A  couple  of  pals. — Where  is 
my  articulator? — The  beach  com- 
ber.— Anthony  and  Cleopatra. — 
"Sitting  Bull"  and  "All  Bull".— 
The  dance  hall  kids. — Hunting 
for  specials. — More  disappoint- 
ments.— It  was  okayed  but  the 
shock  was  ton  great. 


36 


JUNIOR 


A  milestone  on  the  road 
to  a  dental  career,  a  new 
air  of  responsibility,  a 
new  sense  of  superiority, 
combined  with  a  deter- 
mination   to   get    ahead. 


THE   JUNIOR   CLASS 


Having  climaxed  a  strenuous  sophomore 
year  with  the  all  important  State  and  National 
Board  Exams,  we  returned  to  school,  possessing 
an  exaggerated  air  of  responsibility  and  im- 
portance,  to   procure   our   clinical   experience. 

Although  feeling  confident  that  we  were 
prepared  to  meet  an  1  overcome  any  and  all 
obstacles  which  might  arise,  it  was  with 
trembling  limbs  and  beating  hearts  we  appro- 
ached the  desk  of  that  mighty  overseer.  Dr. 
GeDrge  Pike. 

After  serving  our  apprenticeship  in  the 
examination  room  and  as  caddies. we  were  duly 
assigned  to  our  first  unsuspecting  victims. 
To  many  of  the  patients  it  appeared  that  we 
were  veterans.  To  others  it  was  apparent 
we  were  novices.  Some  of  us  were  even  foclish 
enough  to  tell  them  they  were  the  first.  How- 
ever, such  minor  problems  were  overcome 
as  time  progressed  and  we  became  accustomed 
t">  the  clinic  routine. 

Early  in  the  school  year  thoughts  turned 
to  politics,  which  this  year  were  decidedly 
definite.  Nominations  were  not  in  order. 
The  two  parties  were  merely  voted  on,  and 
with  the  previous  year's  elections  in  mind, 
the  issue  was  at  no  time  in  doubt.     The  victori- 


ous candidates  were:  Alphonse  Rosinski. 
president;  George  Meinig,  Vice-President: 
Chester  Martyka,  Secretary:  Joseph  Zelko. 
treasurer;  Stanley  Jakubs,  artist;  and  Rudclph 
Camino,   Sargeant-at-Arms. 

The  dictatorship,  as  it  was  jokingly  referred 
to  by  Dr.  Boulger,  commenced  immediately- 
A  Ways  and  Means  committee  was  appointed 
to  determine  in  what  manner  funds  could  be 
raised  to  assist  in  allaving  the  expense  of  a 
Junior-Senior  Prom.  Following  the  example 
of  the  juniors  of  the  previous  year,  a  "turkey 
raffle"  was  decided  upon,  and  successfully 
carried  out. 

After  the  interim  of  Christmas  holidays, 
plans  were  begun  for  the  Junior-Senior Prcm. 
the  high-light  of  the  year's  social  functions. 
Under  the  capable  guidance  of  Wilfred  Mase. 
as  chairman,  a  committee  was  appointed  to 
execute  these  plans.  Those  chosen  to  assist 
in  the  work  were  George  Meinig  and  Lawrence 
Furlong,  Vice-Chairmen.  To  assist  Gerard 
Casey  with  bids  and  programs  were  Henry 
Kahn,  Lynn  Miller,  Roy  Ernst,  and  Edward 
Flip. 

The  Edgewater  Beach  Hotel  as  the  site  of 
the   dance,   with   music   by   Herbie   Kav,   was 


Chester  T.  Ma 


36 


:r,  Wiegel,  Pellettieri.  (  Iliver,  Starsiak,  Montgomery,  Tomaszewski,  Sherman,  Swainson 
M.  R.  Ulip,  Sukala,  Casey,  Smentek,  Wroblewski,  Olson.  Miller.  Sterk,  Gierman,  M 
B.  R.  Schoen.  Mase.  Server,  Martyka.  Rosinski,  Zelko.  Meinig.  Roche.  Morgan.  Mt'f 


decided  upon  by  Joseph  Smentek,  aided  by 
Casmir  Bolewicz,  Laddie  Kulhanek,  Lawrence 
Murphy,  and  Robert  De  Wolf.  Those  on  the 
reception  committee  were  Alfonse  Rosinski, 
Lawrence  Furlong,  Joseph  Zelko,  Wilfred 
Mase  and  John  Dziubski.  The  floor  com- 
mittee was  composed  of  Morton  Estermen, 
Gerard  Casey,  John  Roche,  Grant  Spocner, 
William   Starsiak,   and    Benjamin   Rabin. 

The  junior  class  led  by  such  pace-makers 
as  Zelko,  Camino,  Kahn,  LaPorta,  Olson, 
W  roblewski  and  others  has  acquired  the 
reputation  of  being  a  class  of  "gunners",  and 
as  such  the  majority  reports  their  junior 
requirements  fulfilled  and  their  senior  points 
well    under    way. 


Dr.  Dawson:  (Testing  a  simple  occlusal  foil): 
"Caries    on     the     mesial." 

Dr.  Willman:   (Inspecting  a  dove  tail  inlay): 
"It    rocks." 

Dr.  MacBoyle:  "Now  then,  fellas,  remember." 

Dr.  McNulty:  (Taking  the  roll  call):  "I  assure 
you  that  the  others  won't  be  late  again." 

Dr.  Morey:   "What   do  you   know  about  the 
Illinois  plan?" 


Dr.  Pendleton:  "Would  you  like  to  see  these 

slides,  boys?" 


The   lecture   was    boring 

So  Morgan  was  snoring 

Rosinski  was  sleeping  his  life  away 

Graham  was  snoozing 

Because  he'd  been   boozing 

And   hadn't  got   in   till   the  break  of  day 

Camino  the  gunner 

Was    now    deep    in    slumber 

Olsons'  eyes  had  slowly  gone  shut 

The  teacher  was  drowsy 

He  said  he  felt  lousy 

For  he  too  had  gotten  tanked  up 

Wroblewski   the   mimic 

Was    giving    a    clinic 

While   in   the   arms   of   Morpheus   he   did    rest 

He  dreamt  Major  Bowes 

Who  puts  en  the  shows 

Was   about   to  give   him   a   test 

He  barked  like  a  dog 

He  "oinked"  like  a  hog 

And  finished  with  a  comical  song 

The  class  was  awakened 

And  visibly  shakened 

W7hen  the  "Warbler"  got  the  gong. 


36 


T.   R.    LaPos 


A  TRIFLING  EXPERIENCE 

Well,  I  got  through  the  first  two  years,  and 
say!  was  my  father  surprised!  I  don't  know, 
though.  I  remember  my  father  being  quite 
skeptical  about  my  ability  ever  to  be  a  good 
dentist.  He  wanted  me  to  become  a  lawyer 
and  get  into  politics.  Not  I,  though.  I 
heard  that  an  ordinary  politician  couldn't  even 
pass  the  entrance  exam  to  a  dental  school  on 
a   bet. 

I  was  eighteen  when  I  started  dental  college, 
a  lanky  guy  they  used  to  call  me  "longlegs". 
Most  of  the  time  I  used  to  lope  in  and  out  of 
some  doctor's  office  asking,  "Any  teeth?" 
only  to  be  on  the  run  to  another  place  as  though 
I  were  a  salesman,  or  something,  till  I  wore 
my  shoes  through. 

But  I  was  more  than  a  horse's  neck  when  I 
started  my  first  day  in  the  clinic.  A  glance 
at  the  tough  superintendant  we  had  in  the 
examination  room  almost  convinced  me  that 
I'd  have  been  better  off  planning  to  be  a  dumb 
politician.  As  I  approached  him  to  make  my 
quest,  I  began  to  feel  as  though  my  mind  had 
a   fever. 


"Well,  sir,"  said  he  to  me:  "so  you  want  to 
start  en  the  floor." 

"\  es,  sir." 

"Well,  seeing  that  you're  all  set  to  ruin 
your  life,  you  might  as  well  start  in  by  caddy- 
ing  for  a  while.  Kiwala,  take  care  of  this 
man." 

Well,  we  made  the  rounds  that  afternoon 
into  the  Crown  and  Bridge  and  Denture 
Departments,  and  the  Senior  Lab.,  where  I 
had  a  number  of  practical  jokes  played  on  me. 

The  climax  to  my  first  experience  eventu- 
ally landed  me  on  the  waiting  bench,  where 
I  stayed  for  nearly  a  week  to  see  everyone 
walk  off  with  a  patient,  while  both  hope  and 
patience  escaped  me. 

It  seemed  to  me  at  times  as  though  I  have 
been  completely  sloughed  off  as  if  I  were  so 
much  dandruff.  Finally,  I  actually  heard 
mv  name  over  the  announciator  directing 
me  to  the  examination  room  to  sneak  up  on 
the  innocent  and  unaware  public:  and  from 
then  on  I  showed  about  as  much  of  direction 
as  an  egg  beater. 


36 


"Hello!  you  jags,  may  I  come  in?  This 
is  Frank  Wozniak  speaking  to  you  over  the 
amplifying  system  at  the  Chicago  College  of 
Dental  Surgery.  Now  fellas,  have  your  pat- 
ients empty  their  mouths  into  the  cuspidor, 
cough  up  that  rubber  dam  you  have  down 
their  throats  and  relax,  for  I  am  about 
to  bring  to  you  through  the  courtesy  of 
Corega  one  of  the  most  soothing  tales  that 
will  absolutly  guarantee  to  make  all  future 
dental   operations    painless   for   the   student." 

"Immediately  after  the  next  number  which 
will  be  sung  by  the  senior  lab  glee  club,  I  will 
spring    the    big    surprise." 

The  music  goes  round  and  round 
OH— O-O— 0—0— 0—0— 

And  it  comes  out  here. 
"Thank  you  boys!" 

"And  now,  we  have  the  big  news.  At  a 
recent  faculty  meeting,  besides  discussing  how 
the  juniors  beat  the  faculty  at  two  lines  of 
bowling  and  the  health  of  the  babes  at  the 
Glupker  home,  a  decision  was  reached  whereby 
all  point  requirements  were  to  be  cut,  slashed 
and  diminished  by  one-half. 

"There  you  have  it  gentlemen!  Don't 
fail  to  take  advantage!" 

"Our  program  will  be  completed  by  "Bing" 
Pendelton  singing  "My  Buddy"  and  "Lind- 
ners Bridges  Falling  Down." 

"Goodbye,  all,  and  don't  fail  to  tune  in 
next  year  at  the  same  time." 


Olson:  What  did  you  put  on  the  chart 
today? 

Pelletieri:  Attempted  rubber  dam  two 
hours. 

Fritz:  I  don't  see  vy  I  don't  get  this  set-up 
okayed . 

Students  in  unison:  Pay  the  War  Debt, 
Fritz. 

Lawyer  (Helping  Esterman  up)  "Ccme 
with  me,  my  man.     You   can  get  damages." 

Esterman:  "Heavens,  man,  I've  got  all  the 
damages   I  want.     Get  me  some  repairs. 

Wife:  "I  cook  and  bake  for  you  and  what 
do  I  get?     Nothing!" 

Rosinski :  "You're  lucky,  I  get  Indigestion." 

Dean  Logan:  "Aren't  you  ashamed  to  be 
seen  in  this  office  so  often?" 

Ernst:  "Why,  no  sir,  I  thought  it  was  quite 
respectable  here. 

Wiegel:  "There  is  something  preying  on 
my  mind". 

Wozniak:  "Never  mind,  it  will  soon  starve." 

"Father  don't  you  think  it  would  be  foolish 
for  me  to  marry  a  girl  who  was  intellectually 
my   inferior?" 

"Worse  than  foolish,  Curshan,  my  boy," 
was  the  reply,  "worse  than  foolish-impossible!" 

Dr.  Hyde  addressing  the  class:  "Do  you 
see  anyone  who  isn't  here?" 


Rudolph  J.  Camino 


Martin  S.  Curshan 


Stanley  Jakubs 


36 


4h\ItRN    Pf\LE    I 


& 


<v 


^v 


^y 


L 


4 


s   -this    ll^e    cokuse    of      Hon 


Mo^   lisle n    r*e    laeis 
—  G  y-r-y-r    ! ! 


/lr>   Qccentoa4§(i  view 
of     Warble 


eh9\^c«red"We(gU4 
Made  of    tke   boys    !?*< 


Hflppy  dck^s  om-«     here    l> 
s.j.JAfcUBS 

R    <2>"Z.  (Ollvowsk  i 


Apple  Annie. — One  for  all,  all 
for  Purity  Hall. — Fish  for  posing, 
fifty  cents. — Wide  awake,  interest- 
ing subject  now. — Coffee,  Murph? 
— Help  me  find  that  inlay, 
Peanuts. — The  amalgam  king. — 
Love  in  bloom. — Zelko,  still  gunn- 
ing.— The  bondholders  friend. 


36 


SOPHOMORE 


Introduced  into  a  new 
world  of  instruments, 
medicines,  and  teeth,  en- 
thused over  the  prospects 
of  actual  practice,  yet 
with  a  growing  fear  of 
a  moving  mandible. 


THE   SOPHOMORE   CLASS 


Having  forgotten  the  hardships  of  our 
freshman  year  we  unwittingly  returned  to  the 
fray.  On  October  I,  1935  we  came  as  sop- 
homores to  attend  the  Opening  Exercises. 
On  this  occasion  we  were  graciously  encouraged 
in  our  endeavors  by  Dean  Logan,  Dr.  C.  N. 
Johnson  and  Dr.  Gallie.  The  next  day  our 
troubles  started. 

After  procuring  our  books  and  much  desired 
case  and  engine  we  bravely  started  in  to  work. 
Who  among  us  will  ever  forget  the  first  time 
we  held  the  hand  piece  and  quickly  cut  into 
that  plaster  tooth.  Our  one  regret  was  that 
our  crown  and  bridgework  course  ended  so 
soon.  Dr.  R.  H.  Johnson,  our  amiable  and 
capable  teacher,  assisted  by  Dr.  Hyde,  initiated 
us  into  the  mysteries  of  producing  those 
glittering  pieces  of  dentistry,  namely  the 
gold  crown  and  bridge.  From  our  work  in 
this  c  mrse  we'll  have  to  admit — 

He  who  never  made  a  mistake  never  made 
a  discovery. 

When  we  were  successful  we  thanked  our- 
selves. 

When  we  made  a  mistake  we  blamed 
something  else. 

The  mixing  and  preparing  of  medicines 
proved  to  be  a  bit  more  difficult  than  we  had 
anticipated.     Dr.    Kendall,    of    course,    easily 


conveyed  us    over    this    treacherous    ground, 
preparing  us  for  steeper  climbs. 

In  physiology  we  were  introduced  to  the 
intricacies  of  the  human  body  by  Dr.  Zoethout. 
To  be  sure  this  proved  to  be  one  of  our  hardest 
courses  and  yet  one  of  our  best  and  most 
interesting. 

Bacteriology  with  Dr.  Fink  carried  us  into 
the  realms  of  minute  life.  Remember  these 
drawings,  and  how  we  worked  to  find  a 
capsule? 

Dr.  Michner  and  Dr.  Johnson  taught  us 
the  art  of  making  an  orthodontia  appliance. 
What  a  surprise  it  proved  to  be.  After  all 
was  said  and  done  the  attachments  really 
fitted. 

In  February  Dr.  Glupker  returned  to  us 
to  see  how  much  we  had  forgotten  in  prosthet- 
ics. His  was  the  task  of  rehashing  those 
choice  bits  of  information  concerning  dentures 
and  impressions. 

Dr.  Fink  should  know  by  now  that  it 
never  rains  but  it  pours,  and  so  once  again 
he  had  to  endure  the  indians  through  his 
course  in  pathology.  After  many  weeks 
of  bewilderment  we  finally  became  acclimated 
and  pathology  wasn't  such  a  bad  course 
after  all. 


Stanley  J.  Ma 


IIahold  .1.  Gc 


Anthony  F.  RorcEK 


36 


T.  R.  Gel: 
M.  R.  Horsi 
B.  R.  X.  Cohex 


Umhum,  fully  equipped  we  whole  heartedly 
faced  the  music  with  Dr.  \\  illman.  His 
undertaking  was  large  for  he  had  to  make  the 
best  of  available  material.  After  much  hard 
work  he  finally  succeeded  in  teaching  us  some 
of  the  tricks  of  the  profession.  So  we  leave 
our  laboratory  courses  to  try  our  luck  on  the 
floor — the  first  step  of  our  dreams  come  true. 

During  all  these  joys  and  sorrows  we  were 
confronted  with  the  task  of  choosing  our 
class  leaders.  \\  ith  much  ado  about  nothing 
we  proved  that  the  public  could  be  right. 
Stanley  Marks  was  chosen  as  president. 
Abraham  Moser  as  vice-president,  Anthony 
Roucek  as  treasurer,  David  Cohen  as  secretary, 
Ralph  Larsen  as  class  editor  and  Harold 
Goldberg  as  sargent-at-arms.  Later  William 
McEwen  was  appointed  as  the  class  artist  and 
Stanleigh  Richards  as  the  circulating  manager 
of  the  Dentos.  Under  the  leadership  of  these 
men  we  worked  in  common  bond  toward  the 
attainment  of  our  ambiticns. 

Adept  at  riding  ponies 

Is   our  friend   whom   everyone   knows 
The    distinguished    horseman    from     Berwyn 

Master  Ignatius  Willie  Broz. 


SIMILES 

As  timid  as  Rasqui. 

As  noisy  as  Schmidt  and  Venzara. 

As  large  as  Mittelman's  shoes. 

As  funny  as  McYicar. 

As   large   as   Sobon's   vocabulary. 

As  quick  as  Swainson. 

As  smart  as  Server  thinks  he  is. 

As  quiet  as  Galias. 

As  futile  as  Sherman. 

As  silly  as  these  similes. 


Chapin  believes  the  \\  ar  of  Roses  was  between 
two  florists. 


36 


rr   h 


irt    r*N 


tt  tit  i 


T.  R.  Rasqui 
M.  R.  \'enzara 
B.  R.  Stvburski 


IN  THE  LIGHT  OF  OUR  EYES 

Dr.   Kendall — The  Pharmacopoeia. 

Dr.  Zoethout — The  World  Book-man. 

Dr.  Fink — This  patient  didn't  die. 

Dr.  Hyde — Little  man  what  now? 

Dr.  AIcNulty — The  bond  salesman. 

Dr.   Kronfeld — Reunion  in  Vienna. 

Dr.   Hillenbrand — Horrible  Harold. 

Dr.  Holmes — Holmes!     Sweet  Holmes! 

Dr.  Glupker — Elongated  Hank. 

Dr.  Michiner — This  case  can  be  straightened. 

Mr.  Warner — The  stooge. 

Miss  Wittman — The  sponge. 

Ewart — The  census  taker. 

Casey — Hot  air  from  the  basement. 

Frances — Ptomaine  Mary. 

Chapin 

£ou.cek        I  The   brain   trust. 
Archer 

Schneider    J 


D.  Cohen — The  new  heel. 

Gelberd — The  broken  record. 

Larsen  and  Lang — Mutt  and  Jeff. 

Blevins — Old  high  pockets. 

Govostis — It's  all  Greek  to  him. 

Krzak — Zeke. 

\  an  Cura — It's  a  snatch. 

Charm — The  scavenger. 

Lee — Charlie  Chan. 

Litman — Maple  Leaf. 

Meinig — The  political  class  whip. 

Mikula — He  knows  his stuff. 

Lawrence — The  perpetual  hangover. 

Ladwig — Someone  give  him  a  ccmb. 

Server — Heap  big  noise. 

Moser — The  Quaker. 

Swartz — He   came   to   the   big  city   and   made 
good. 


Ak 


-Muscl 


36 


Dr.  Zoethout  was  heard  to  cry:  "Eureka! 
I've  found  it,  perpetual  motion".  Of  course 
he  had  reference  to  our  star  pupil  Meinig 
with  his  everlasting  gum. 


Dr.  Johnson:  "Gelberd,  what  is  a  pontic?' 
Gelberd:  "The  head  of  the  church." 


Everybody  works  but  Litman.     He  must 
be  the  drone  in  our  midst. 


The  class  wishes  to  thank  Dr.  Johnson 
for  congratulating  Lee  on  behalf  of  the  class 
on  New  Year's  Day,  January  twelfth,  twenty- 
one  thirty-two. 


Dr.    Fink:    "What    do    you    receive    from 
Physiology?" 

Server:   "A  headache." 


We  wonder  who  wrote  the  Christmas 
greetings  from  Dean  Logan  on  McVicar's 
tuition  bill. 


Dr.    Zoethout:    "Mc Vicar,    is    the    "I"    in 
your  name  long  or  short?" 
McVicar:  "I  don't  know." 


Dr.  Fink:  "If  you  boys  don't  behave  I'll 
give  you  an  exam." 

\  enzara:  "You  can't  do  that  to  us". 

Dr.  Fink:  "Question  number  one  is    .    .    . ." 


Dr.  Johnson:  "Ladwig,  why  don't  you 
comb  your  hair?" 

Ladwig:  "I  love  my  comb  so  much  that 
I  hate  to  part  with  it." 


Goldberg  will  get  the  medal.  He  shook 
plaster  for  one  minute  before  he  found  that 
he  had  forgotten  to  add  the  water. 


On  being  introduced  to  the  fair  voung 
twins  Chapin  was  heard  to  ask:  "Who's  the 
youngest?' 

Question:  What  difference  should  that 
make,  Chapin? 


HUMANITY 

You    may    grow    to    great    riches    and    glory, 
You  may  toil  for  yourself  through  the  day, 

You   may  write   in   your   record   and   story 
The  struggles  you've  met  on  the  way. 


But   in   vain    is   the   fame   that   you   boast   of 
And  wasted  the  years  that  you  scan, 

Your  strength  you  have  not  made  the  most  of 
If  you've  rendered  no  service  to  man. 

— Selected. 


Ralph  G.  Lahsen 


36 


-~ 


1  k<?u    Oq<=v  *-\e^ 


SSf 

fo*MxM\\ 


r; 


(fc^-^X^^^T^ 


/\AevvM«y  "1  <UvT\ 


¥ 


n 


SophoTDOTGS 


-™?mmwmr.'mm*    ¥V%^£ 


^mmm,       w 


Don't  crowd  girls. — What  did 
we  lose  now? — A  dogs  life,  no 
beer. — The  sun  God. — What  the 
well  dress'ed  nudist  will  wear. — 
Walking  in  his  sleep  again. — 
The   woman   hater. — Snorkey. 


m 


■10K         ' 


36 


FRESHMAN 


'< 

.-., 

r  f  i 

• 

| 

j 

if*\ 

. 

ffj 

,:;l 

1 


Neophytes  to  the  fra- 
ternity of  dental  students, 
newly  initiated  into  the 
mysteries  of  dental  opera- 
tions and  placed  on  a 
proving  ground  to  deter- 
mine their  mettle. 


THE   FRESHMAN    CLASS 


THE  FRESHMAN  MARCH  OF  TIME 

Tuesday  Evening,  October  I,  1936. 

This  evening  the  newly  registered  students 
1  if  C.C.D.S.  who  are  known  as  "Green  Fresh- 
man", were  introduced  to  the  faculty  and 
their  future  Alma  Mater.  They  heard  an 
address  of  welcome  given  by  Dr.  Donald  M. 
Gallie,  whose  words  of  encouragement  were 
welcomed  with  smiles  and  sincere  applause. 
They  listened  attentively  and  expectantly 
to  addresses  given  by  Drs.  McNulty,  C. 
X.  Johnson,  and  the  dean  of  the  dental 
school,  Dr.  \\  .  H.  Logan.  After  being  con- 
gratulated upon  their  choice  of  a  vocation  the 
meeting  was  adjourned.  Following  the  adjour- 
raent  most  of  the  students  "did"  the  town  in 
a  last  night  celebration  before  classes  were 
formally  opened  the  following  day. 


Wednesday  Afternoon,  November  6,  19^6. 

This  afternoon,  midst  the  historic  surround- 
ings of  the  dental  anatomy  laboratory  the 
annual  class  election  was  held.  After  much 
campaigning  and  many  political  manipulations 


the  actual  vote  was  taken.  The  victorious 
candidates,  McKee,  Moses,  Paone,  and  Jerbi 
were  elected  to  the  offices  of  president,  vice- 
president,  secretary,  and  treasurer  respectively. 
Friday  Morning,  December  13,  1936. 

Friday  the  thirteenth,  always  a  day  of 
sophomore-freshman  rivalry  at  C.C.D.S.  today 
proved  to  be  an  unusually  bloody  affair. 
Contrary  to  old  tradition  the  battle  was  held 
outside,  instead  of  in  the  school  basement. 
And,  also  contrary  to  tradition  and  history, 
the  freshman  class  was  defeated!  The  sopho- 
mores successfully  defended  their  class  flag 
(or  rag)  which  had  previously  been  nailed 
to  the  top  of  a  greased  pole.  Several  serious 
threats  were  made  by  the  "Frosh",  but  none 
materialized. 

Saturday  Evening,  January  11,  1936. 

This  evening  a  dinner  dance,  the  first  social 
affair  to  be  sponsored  by  the  Freshman  class, 
was  held  in  the  Silver  Room  of  the  Knicker- 
bocker Hotel.  With  fine  food,  and  the  swing 
rhythym  of  Gay  Clarridge's  band  the  event 
proved  to  be  a  huge  success.  Y\  as  everybody 
happy?????????? 


Victor  J.  MrKt: 


Norm  \n  L.  Moses 


Felice  J.  Paon 


36 


ft?    f  t    t  "J 

t    f  * 


T 

R.  Kurtz 

Link       Shimandle       Murin       Nic 

astro        WlNQUIST        Walter; 

s       Riddle       Politis 

R.   Kushn 

er             Yos 

hina          Raynes         Kirch     Ross  a 

Topper     Trook          Swoisi 

tIN              MlSKA             VLAZNY 

R.    SOTHRAS 

SCHEFF 

Rosenblum           Scott          Shafei 

a          Prusis      Landis          Rc 

:.  Klapman 

Spooner 

Paone            Moses            McKee 

LlMACHER                 MAGGIO 

Stasiewicz            Shapiro 

January  29,  30,  and  31. 

These  few  days,  midst  moans  and  sighs, 
the  members  of  the  freshman  class  took  the 
semester  final  exams.  Tests  in  anatomy, 
physological  chemistry,  histology,  dental 
physics,  and  dental  anatomy  kept  the  young 
dentists  well  occupied,  and  for  many  days  the 
thoughts  of  our  "social  lions"  were  far  from 
any  affairs  social. 

Tuesday  Afternoon,  March  10,  1936. 

This  afternoon  many  of  the  freshmen  were 
pledged  into  the  various  fraternities  having 
chapters  in  our  school.  Delta  Sigma  Delta 
pledged  twenty-seven  freshmen,  and  according 
to  all  indications  will  be  the  dominating 
fraternity  in  the  future  history  of  the  class. 

TIME  MARCHES  ON! 


SO  WHAT? 

Leaving  home  HALE  and  hardy,  I  was  in 
the  mood  for  adventure  and  roaming  about; 
going  nowhere  in  particular  but  just  roaming. 
I  started  GOREN  south,  and  when  I  got  to  the 


car  line,  I  TROOK  the  first  street  car  that  came 
along.  I  sat  in  a  seat  near  the  back  of  the 
car  not  taking  particular  notice  of  the  big 
GOLD  man  I  was  sitting  beside.  Looking 
at  me  he  suddenly  cried;  "Great  SCOTT,  Bill, 
TOPPER  the  morning  to  you!  This  sure  is 
FEIN  seeing  you  after  all  these  years."  Not 
knowing  him  I  felt  like  ALLEN'  didn't  know 
what  to  do.  Holy  MOSES!  I  seemed  to 
recognize  his  voice  but  couldn't  LINK  it  with 
his  appearance.  It  sure  was  a  RIDDLE. 
I  would  have  guessed  but  I  didn't  on  a  CON- 
NER I  was  afraid  I'd  MISKA.  (I'd  probably 
get  it  BASSAKwards!)  SWOESKIN  you  do 
in  a  case  like  that,  especially  when  you  want 
to  be  as  POLITIS  you  can?  I  began  reading 
my  newspaper,  and  after  a  while  he  began  to 
HORN  in.  "HURWICH  your  paper,  Bill; 
I  want  to  read  it  for  a  while."  I  thought  to 
myself,  VLAZNY  a  lot  of  nerve!  This  was 
A  DAM  Sight  too  much  GAULT,  and  I  knew 
it  would  make  me  AHNGERY,  SPOONER 
or  later.  AL  YEY  have  to  do  on  the  street 
cars  is  read  and  I  figure  I  ARNOLD  enough 
to  let  anybody  push  me  around  yet. 


36 


R.  Epstein  Bassak  Fe 

R.  Adams  Akland  C 

R.  Gewartowski  DkU'i 


I  began  to  watch  him  carefully,  because  I 
was  afraid  he'd  ROBB  me.  I  told  him  to 
KIPPENHANs  where  they  belonged.  He 
looked  like  a  big  German;  in  fact  he'd  pass  for 
the  KAISKR  himself.  A  flower,  which  looked 
like  a  MAGGIOLa  was  sticking  out  of  his 
button  hole.  Suddenly  he  reached  into  his 
pocket  and  pulled  out  a  paper  and  what  looked 
like  a  GOLDEN  pen.  I  think  it  was  a  SHA- 
FER.  Asking  me  if  I  wanted  to  become 
rich  and  hearing  me  answer,  "Of  GORSKY, 
SHIMAXDLE,"  he  began  drawing  a  map  on 
the  paper.  It  was  to  be  a  boat  trip  to  his 
treasure  island. 

As  we  started  on  our  trip  it  began  to  shower. 
"This  RAYNES  terrible,"  he  remarked.  (Most 
of  the  crew  would  have  made  better  FIS- 
CHERs  than  sailors.)  He  seemed  to  become 
very  impatient  with  me,  and  took  my  pistol 
away  from  me  saying,  "You  ARNEGARD 
around  here  you  know;  you're  just  one  of  the 
crew.  To  be  specific  you're  the  SCHEFF. 
"Can  you  imagine  a  guy  by  the  name  of 
LIMACHER  cooking  when  there  is  a  "gent" 
by  the  name  of  SOTHRAS  on  the  crew  who 


could  have  started  a  whole  restaurant!  I 
missed  the  self-appointed  captain  for  a  while, 
but  when  I  looked  around,  SPIZZIRI  was 
right  beside  me.  I  told  him  to  STASIEWICZ 
from  me  because  he  gave  me  the  "creeps". 
However,  he  was  DE  WITT  of  the  party. 
Y\  e  sailed  for  weeks,  and  one  morning 
when  we  had  only  BIXOTTI  bed  for  about 
an  hour,  land  was  sighted.  The  captain  was 
heard  shouting  "KLAP  MAX,  clap!  We've 
found  it."  I  heard  one  of  the  crew  shouting, 
"What  the  AK  LAXD  is  this?"  "This 
LAND  IS  my  treasure  island,"  the  captain 
answered.  "See  the  HAJDUK  I  built  over 
there  near  the  shore."  The  shore  was  simply 
covered  with  flowers,  most  of  which  were 
ROSSAs.  One  of  the  crew  caught  a  pigeon 
and  wanted  to  build  a  coop  for  it.  Hearing 
him  calling  my  name  I  called  back,  "WAL- 
TERS you  want?"  He  replied.  "Come  help 
me  build  this  KOPE  MAX."  YOSHIXA 
my  shoes  and  1  will,"  I  answered.  The 
argument  was  interrupted  by  the  captain.  He 
was  making  each  man  PA  OXE  hundred 
dollars  for  the  privilege  of  going  ashore. 


36 


Reaching  the  shore  with  our  picks  and  shovels 
the  captain  showed  us  where  to  start  excavat- 
ing. We  DUGG  AN  dug,  but  CIBULKA 
the  dirt  seemed  to  be  falling  back  into  the  hole. 
In  fact  there  was  MUR  IN  the  hole  than  out. 
While  we  were  laboring,  the  captain  enter- 
tained us  by  singing  "When  You  and  I  Were 
Young  McK.ee,"  and  "Rosenblum".  (Or  was 
it  "Love  in  Blcom.")  Suddenly  a  lot  of  com- 
motion was  noticed  and  the  captain  thought 
he  ought  to  investigate.  He  found  the  whole 
crew  reading  an  old  Chicago  Tribune  they  had 
found.  There  was  a  Notre  Dame  football 
lineup  on  the  front  page,  and  the  boys  were 
having  a  terrible  argument  about  whether  or 
not  all  the  players  of  the  "Fighting  Irish" 
team  were  really  Irish.  The  lineup  was  as 
follows: 


.    Gomberg  and  Prusis 

Shipiro  and  Winquist 

Epstein  and  Babcock 

Gewartowski 

Krzeczkowski 

Kurtz  and  Kirch 

Nicastro 

Jerbi,  Gorden,  Jenkins, 


Ends     . 

Tackles 

Guards 

Center 

Quarterback 

Halfbacks 

Fullback 

Substitutes 
Kushner,  Davidson. 

The  poor  captain  decided  that  the  whole 
thing  was  so  damn  ridiculous  that  he'd  give 
up.  So  he  took  the  crew  home  and  forgot  all 
about  the  treasure,  because  there  probably 
wasn't  one  there  anyway. 

(My  apologies  to  the  substitutes!) 


A  FEW  UNSOLVED  CLASS  MYSTERIES 


What  "Mussolini"  did  with  all  the  dance 
money — and  where  his  new  suits  have  been 
coming  from  (since  the  dance). 

How  Kushner  charms  Drs.  McNulty  and 
Glupker. 

How  Trook's  anatomy  theories  compare 
with  Cunningham's  and  Gray's. 

Why  Alvey  expects  us  to  believe  all  that 
stuff. 

Why  Robb  objects  to  the  nickname 
"Cornwallis",  and  why  he's  always  trying 
to  "kid  us"  about  the  size  of  Regina. 

Why  Dr.  Job  compliments  (?)  our  anatomy 
class    so   often. 

How  Adams  got  to  be  such  a  pal  of  Dr. 
Boris. 

Why  Kippenhan  tried  to  take  on  those 
four  bandits  that  night. 

Why  somebody  wasn't  appointed  to  watch 
the  Sergeant-at-Arms. 

Why  Davidson's  always  so  cheerful  and 
agreeable. 

How  the  boys  got  along  in  the  retake 
anatomy  exam. 

How  our  histology  instructor  got  that  little 
curl  on  the  ends  of  his  mustache. 


36 


ST> 


/he    Juff//nf    ncT- 


J)c.ci<J(/o tts    S/'ci/sp'/a 


M< 


O^A^mam.jf&ntcrc^s      $? 


36 


Public  enemy  No.  "O". — A 
bunch  of  chiselers. — Fight!  fight! 
It's  friday  the  13th. —  Two 
pioneers. — Stokers. — Bubbles  with 
his  lunch. — To  the  rescue. — Bauer 
strikes  out. — Still  in  love. — Sleep- 
ing beauty. — Go  ahead  Bill  we're 
not  lookin'. — Watching  the  fresh- 
man-sophomore clash. — Our  Itali- 
an   emmissarv. — 


PRE-DENTAL 


At  the  foot  of  the  ladder 
gazing  toward  their  goal, 
heedless  of  the  dangers 
that   lurk   on   every   rung. 


THE    PRE-DENTAL   CLASS 


Floyd  R.  Skelton 


Raymond  M.  Br 


Henry  .1.  Ma 


One,  two,  three,  four;  only  four  more  years 
lie  ahead,  with  the  dental  school  as  our  most 
important  background.  Having  completed 
our  course  of  studies  for  the  pre-dental  year 
we  are  in  a  position  to  look  back.  We  find  that 
we  are  no  longer  pre-dents  but  members  of 
the  class  of  1940. 

This  last  year  has  passed  so  rapidlv  that 


it  seems  as  though  it  were  only  a  few  weeks 
ago  that  we  met  in  the  large  amphitheatre 
on  the  first  of  October.  The  new  faces,  the 
new  surroundings,  the  presence  of  new  instruc- 
tors, all  made  the  pre-dents  feel  very  "green". 
It  was  not  long  however,  before  the  surround- 
ings were  familiar  and  the  new  faces  became 
the  faces  of  friends. 


Thomas  E.  Bol 


36 


In  spite  of  the  fact  that  everyone  knew 
each  other  after  a  few  weeks  of  class,  there 
was  no  action  taken  for  class  elections  until 
after  the  first  semester  was  completed.  \\  e 
held  the  elections  one  Friday  afternoon  during 
Public  Speaking  class.  Now,  for  some  reason, 
or  other  there  was  considerable  confusion  due 
to  the  fact  that  while  there  were  only  eighteen 


P — for  power,   some  extractions   require  very 

much. 
R — for    reason,    most    examinations    diminish 

our  supply. 
E — for  energy,  five  long  years  call  for  such. 

D — for  degree,  D.D.S.,  we  pre-dents  wonder 

why. 

E — for  evenings,  which  we  seldom  spend  with 
our  books. 

N — for  nothing,  some  say  it  fits  with  the  rest. 


T.  R.  Bolbat    Fishman    Baraonowski    Hancock    Belofski    Gaudio    Hofman    Pef 
R.  Kochonski,  Vice,  Kauch,   Krvzowski,  Griffo,  Vinikocr.  Thiel.  FisheI,   Madden,  Franci 
R.  Schiller      Perlstein      Foley      Muda      Schechtman      Ziolkowski      Melze      King      Chmiel      Line 
R.  Casciato      Goldstein      Boland      Halloran      Smith      Mathefs      Bro      Skelton      Kubiszak 


members  of  the  class  present,  there  were  over 
twenty-some  votes  cast.  The  first  conclusion 
was  that  there  was  a  miscount  of  the  ballots. 
But  after  three  or  four  counts,  we  decided  that 
somebody  must  have  stuffed  the  ballot  box. 
In  the  second  election,  which  was  necessary, 
Floyd  Skelton  was  elected  president;  Raymond 
Bro,  vice-president;  Frank  Smith,  treasurer; 
Henry  Mathefs,  secretary;  and  John  Halloran, 
sergeant-at-arms. 


T — for  time,   in  this  respect  our  lectures  are 

crooks. 
S — for  success,  we  pre  pre-dents  hope  for  the 

very    best. 
Oh  for  the  sound  of  the  dentists  drill. 
Oh  to  have  Dean  Logan's  skill. 
Oh   for   the    use   of   the    plaster    bowl. 
Oh   to  work  with   a   plastine   roll. 
Oh  for  the  clinic  as  a  senior  bold. 
Oh  to  work  in  the  lab  with  gold. 
Oh  to  tell  the  freshman  how. 
Oh  to  say  to  him  "stop  that  now". 
Oh nertz. 


36 


How  about  some  dough,  fellas? 
—  Kiwala's  shadow. — Two  of  a 
kind. — Get  thee  behind  me  Satan. 
— Puzzle,  find  Lang. — The  Water 
boy. — A  Klu  Kluxer. — Goldstein's 
fish  market. — Day  dreaming. — 
You  can't  live  on  love,  Kopeman. 


36 


lttTv»ve*   Oclock 


SUv»er/  ^ 

(^   Pve^ev^tS7' Words' QHe  Oft? 

36 


— — — 


—— 


ATHLETICS 


.  With  a  thought  to  the 
body  as  well  as  the  mind. 
Relieving  the  hum-drum 
monotony  of  daily  exis- 
tance  with  healthful  recre- 
ation. 


BASKETBALL 


The  school  team,  which  was  organized 
last  year  by  Dr.  Michener,  Dr.  Svoboda,  and 
Mr.  Warner  of  the  faculty,  met  with  difficulty 
during  the  year  in  obtaining  a  long  count  in 
any  of  its  games.  However,  much  of  the 
cause  can  be  laid  to  graduation  of  many  of 
the  stars  of  last  year  and  injuries  to  such 
able  basketeers  asScanlan,Henson,  and  Hletkc. 
The  lack  of  facilities  for  practice  also  aided  in 
an    unsuccessful    season. 

The  season  opened  against  Lisle  College 
on  the  opponents'  floor.  Despite  the  difference 
in  the  final  score,  the  game  was  close  until 
the  final  minutes  of  play  when  the  organized 
Lisle  outfit  pulled  away  to  a  comfortable 
lead  and  wound  up  with  a  38  to  26  victory. 
Hletko,  Hensen,  Petersen,  Sukula,  Wykhuis, 
and  Furlong  gave  a  creditable  account  of  them- 
selves in  face  of  the  fact  that  it  was  the  initial 
game  and  was  played  without  practice  prior 
to  the  fray. 

On  December  4th,  the  school  team  jour- 
neyed to  Joliet  to  engage  the  fast  Rendel 
Radiator  Team.  It  was  this  same  aggregation 
which  last  year  copped  the  State  Amateur 
Title.  The  C.C.D.S.  team  took  the  lead  and 
held   it  until  the  opening  of  the  second   half. 


At  the  breathing  period  the  score  stood  14  to 
12  in  favor  of  the  dental  school.  In  the  second 
period,  height  coupled  with  organized  team 
play,  enabled  the  State  Champions  to  pull 
away  with  ease  from  the  team  and  at  thel 
sound  of  the  final  gun  the  score  stood  42  to 
26  in  favor  of  the  Jcliet  team. 

The  final  game  of  the  season  was  with  the 
Loyola  Freshman.  The  game  was  arranged 
in  such  a  hurry  that  it  was  impossible  to  have 
the  dental  school's  first  team  in  action.  The 
game  was  played,  and  it  was  nothing  more 
than  a  breeze  for  the  Freshman  team.  The 
75  to  5  score  indicated  the  lack  of  competition 
afforded  the  north  side  team.  In  fact  it  was 
necessary  to  borrow  a  player  from  the  Fresh- 
man team.  This  may  have  been  a  factor  in 
the  small  donation  of  points  of  the  dental 
school    team — who    knows? 

Despite  the  lack  of  success  in  the  basketball 
season,  the  dental  school  is  thankful  and 
proud  of  the  men  who  donated  their  time  and 
effort  throughout  the  season:  Henson.  Sterk, 
Hletko,  Sukula,  Wykhuis,  McYicar,  Jerbi. 
Lennox,  Peterson,  Lang,  Furlong,  and  \  ince 
Fornango.  Many  thanks  for  representing  us, 
and  to  those  remaining  for  next  vear — Lots  of 
luck. 


36 


INTRAMURAL    BOWLING 


The  Bowling  League  held  the  limelight  in  the  recreational 
activities  of  the  school  this  year,  and  it  proved  to  be  the 
most  interesting  and  successful  year  since  the  League  was 
inaugurated. 

The  Bowling  League,  composed  of  teams  representing 
the  Faculty,  Alumni,  Senior,  Junior,  and  Sophomore  classes, 
along  with  a  team  calling  themselves  the  Lucky  Strikes, 
met  every  Wednesday  evening  at  the  bowling  alleys  on 
Ashland  avenue  throughout  the  winter  months. 

As  the  season  got  under  way,  the  faculty  team,  composed 
of  Drs.  McNulty,  G.  Pike,  Craig,  Michener,  Svoboda,  took 
the  lead  and  was  the  team  to  beat,  all  season.  They  failed 
to  weaken  at  any  stage  in  the  schedule  and  when  the  season 
closed,  led  the  league  with  forty-three  games  won  and 
seventeen  lost.  The  total  number  of  pins  collected  by 
the  faculty  amounted  to  forty-nine  thousand  nine  hundred 
and  came  through  with  an  831.40  average.  Craig  led  his 
team-mates  with  a  season's  average  of  186.  Close  behind 
him  were,  Drs.  McNulty  and  George  Pike,  with  averages 
of  167.52  and  170.22  respectively. 

Trailing  the  faculty  came  the  Senior  team  with  thirty- 
four  wins  and  twenty-six  losses.  Ever  trying  to  unseat 
their  superiors,  the  Seniors  pressed  hard  throughout  the 
season,  but  fell  short  by  seven  games.  They  knocked  down 
a  lot  of  pins  throughout  the  year  and  wound  up  with  a 
total  of  46,449  at  the  close  of  the  league.  Krupa,  Mizgata, 
and  Dullaghan  paced  the  way  for  the  team's  fine  showing. 

The  alumni  team  composed  of  Drs.  Kurland,  Firnsin, 
Lapp,  Kelder,  and  K.  Pike,  shared  the  third  place  position 
with  the  Sophomores.  Kurland,  Lapp,  and  Firnsin,  led 
their  team  in  the  pin  tumbling,  while  Chapin  and  Zajdzinski 
were  the  best  of  the  Sophomore  lot.  Both  teams  closed 
the  season  with  twenty-eight  wins  and  thirty-two  losses. 
However,  the  Alumni  team  total  pin  count  was  45,727 
to   41,143    of  the   Sophomores. 


Michener 

McNulty 

Craig 

Svoboda 

Pike 

Kelder 

Kurland 

Firnsin 

Lapp 

Pike 

36 


FACULTY  II 
SENIORS 


Finishing  in  fourth  place  was  the  Lucky  Strike  team  with 
twenty-two  games  to  the  good  and  thirty-five  donations  to 
the  loss  column.  Red  Brier  was  the  only  consistent  pin 
gatherer,  although  other  members  of  the  team  tallied  some 
fine  games  in  the  season's  counting.  Brier  rolled  161.38 
for  a  season's  average. 

The  cellar  position  was  occupied  by  the  Junior  team, 
and  the  only  consolation  they  could  get  was  the  fact  that 
the  last  place  lads  took  two  out  of  three  games  from  the 
winning  faculty  team.  Dziubski  and  Ernst  gave  good 
accounts  of  themselves  leading  their  team-mates  in  all 
departments  of  the  league. 

Handicaps  were  given  according  to  the  standings  of 
the  teams,  thereby  making  the  contest  eventful  and  exciting. 
Disputes  were  settled  through  conferences  of  the  captains 
of  the  respective  teams.  Many  questions  arose  concerning 
the  legality  of  certain  points  in  the  games  and  scores  through- 
out the  season,  but  all  were  ironed  out  in  a  smooth  and 
satisfying  manner  to  all  concerned. 

Final  Standing: 


TEAMS 

Won 

Lost 

Totals 

Averages 

High 

Faculty 

43 

17 

49,900 

83  1 .40 

936 

Seniors 

34 

26 

46>449 

774-9 

914 

Alumni 

28 

3  2 

45727 

762.7 

898 

Sophomores 

28 

32 

4M43 

68S43 

784 

Lucky  Strikes 

25 

35 

42,81.5 

7I4-23 

842 

Juniors 

22 

38 

41,707 

695-7 

841 

The  final  night  of  bowling  was  given  over  to  the  running 
of  the  first  Annual  Doubles  Sweepstakes.  This  was  the 
first  year  the  Sweepstakes  were  run  off,  and  proved  to  be 
a  huge  success.  The  highest  averaged  bowler  was  teamed 
with  the  lowest  and  so  on  down  the  list  until  fifteen  teams 
were  organized.  Prizes  were  awarded  to  the  three  highest 
teams,  individual  high  games,  least  number  of  open  frames, 
and  the  booby.  No  man  received  more  than  one  prize, 
which  gave  even  the  mediocre  bowlers  a  chance. 


POXTOX  WORKMA 


MlSGATA  Kh 


36 


JUNIORS 
SOPHOMORES 


Following  are    the  winners  of    the  Sweepstakes    Prizes: 


1st  high  Team 

2nd  high  team 

3rd  high  team 

Booby  prize 

High  individual  game 


Dr.  Firnsin  and  Sylinski 

Drs.  George  Pike  and  Heupel 

Venzara  and  Brier 

MlZGATA  AND   LARSEN 

Dr.  McNulty 


Least  number  of  open  frames 


Krupa 


The  bowlers  extend  their  appreciation  and  thanks  to 
Edmund  ("Red")  Brier  who  acted  in  the  capacity  of  Execu- 
tive Secretary  and  handled  all  totaling  routine  and  schedules 
throughout  the  season;  also  for  the  inauguration  of  the 
Sweepstakes    event. 

All  in  all,  it  was  a  lot  of  fun,  and  everybody  enjoyed 
the  exercise  derived  from  the  indoor  sport,  especially  those 
who  started  the  season  with  quite  a  bulge  around  the  waist- 
line, and  we  are  looking  forward  to  the  next  season  when 
the  head  pin  is  the  King  of  winter  sport — So  until  then — 
lots  of  strikes  and  no  splits! 


36 


PUBLICATIONS 


The  Dentos,  The  News, 
and  The  Bur  uniting 
through  the  agency  of 
the  press  the  various 
departments,  the  facul- 
ties, and  the  students  into 
one  organization,  the 
University. 


THE     DENTOS 

of 
1936 


June,  1935,  marked  the  beginn- 
ing of  a  series  of  improvements 
at  our  college,  both  in  the  clinic 
and  laboratories.  New  equip- 
ment was  installed  throughout 
the  first  and  second  floors.  With 
it  came  ease  for  the  operator  and 
comfort  for  the  patient.  An  air 
of  professionalism  seemed  to 
pervade  the  atmosphere.  Clean- 
liness, par-excellance,  both  as 
to  person  and  to  equipment  was 
now  injected  into  the  picture. 
And  so  we  have  endeavored  to 
bring    to    the     readers     of     this 


Dentos  the  full  significance  of 
the  meaning  of  this  new  equip- 
ment, of  which  we  are  all  justly 
proud. 

On  the  covers  of  this  DENTOS 
we  have  strived  to  represent 
the  meaning  of  cleanliness;  with- 
in them  the  fullness  of  our  college 
life. 

In  endeavoring  to  make  this 
edition  of  Dentos  worthy  of  the 
standard  of  progress  of  our 
college  we  have  used  several  new 
arrangements.  For  the  division 
pages  we  have  used  photographs. 


36 


■George  Meinig 
Frank  Wozniak 
Gerard  Casey 


Hi 


of  groups  of  figures  made  of  waxes,  burs,  discs, 
etc.,  which  have  now  become  so  much  a  part 
of  us.  We  have  set  aside  the  usual  white 
paper  with  black  ink  and  have  used  instead 
the  more  pleasant  combination  of  a  rich 
brown  on  an  old  ivory  paper. 

The  feature  sections  of  this  Dentos  have 
been  arranged  differently,  being  found  behind 
each  division. 

The  design  of  the  book  was  planned  with 
the  hope  of  pleasing  the  greater  majority  of 
its    readers    and    keeping   within   our   budget. 

We  wish  to  express  our  indebtedness  to 
the  entire  editorial  staff  for  their  whole  hearted 
cooperation  and  assistance  in  preparing  this 
volume  of  the  Dentos:  the  business  manager, 
Ray  Wiegel,  and  assistant  business  manager, 
Frank  Wozniak;  assistant  editor,  George 
Meinig;  feature  editor,  Henry  Wroblewski; 
photography    editor,    Gerard     Casey;    sports 


editor,  Lawrence  Furlong;  two  circulating 
managers,  Lawrence  Murphy  and  Martin 
Curshan;  Artists,  Stanley  Jakubs  and  William 
Starsiak;   and   makeup-man,   Joseph   Zelko. 

The  work  was  further  subdivided  by 
individual  class  editors,  artists,  and  circulating 
managers.  Their  ability  and  interest  also 
greatly  facilitated  and  directed  the  success  of 
this  volume  to  a  degree  of  excellence. 

We  are  deeply  grateful  to  Dr.  R.  W.  Mc- 
Nulty  and  to  Dr.  Warren  Willman,  financial 
and  faculty  advisors,  for  their  wise  counsel 
and  unstinted  assistance  in  making  this 
Dentos   possible. 

Acknowledgement  is  expressed  to  Mr. 
Monteigel  of  the  Pontiac  Engraving  Company 
and  Mr.  O.  D.  Rogers  of  the  Rogers  Printing 
Company  for  their  technical  assistance. 

The  Editors. 


36 


Through  the  columns  of  The  Loyola  News  comes  the  oppor- 
tunity for  professional  students  to  broaden  their  outlook  beyond 
the  professional  and  become  infiltrated  with  that  spirit  which 
dominates  a  university.  By  its  printed  page  we,  of  the  dental 
school,  are  brought  vis-a-vis  with  other  personalities  and  their 
doings  on  other  campuses.  They  are  made  known  to  us,  and 
we  to  them;  and  though  we  may  never  meet,  we  cannot  say  that 
we  are  not  influenced  by  them  and  they  by  us.  The  Loyola 
News  is  the  ever  present  bond  that  unites  the  scattered  campuses 
of  Loyola  University.  The  spirit  of  the  founders,  among  whom 
were  Doctors  Hillenbrand  and  Schoen,  is  strictly  adhered  to. 
so  that  today  the  News  is  the  torch-bearer  of  Loyola  traditions. 

The  ever  popular  tabloid  form  of  the  paper  has  been  kept. 
The  rotogravure  section  which  was  added  last  year,  is  as  extremely 
popular  this  year  as  ever.  Its  recording,  by  striking  and  unique 
pictures,  the  activities  of  other  universities  gives  us  a  medium  of 
exchange  of  ideas  that  is  eagerly  sought.  The  composition  of 
the  Xews  remains  the  same.  "Students'  Comment"  column 
has  again  come  to  the  fore,  which  bespeaks  well  of  student  attitude 
toward  university  activities.  Of  high  literary  commendation 
are  the  columns  "On  The  Aisle"  and  "Current  Books"  which. 
by  their  analysis  of  matter  and  clarity  of  presentation,  have 
added   new  literary  achievements  to  The   Loycla  News. 

The  sport  pages  and  the  fraternity  page  give  up-to-the  minute 
reports   on   sport   events   and   fraternity   happenings. 

Items  of  interest  to  dental  students  set  forth  in  pithy  style 
were  this  year  revived  in  the  column  "Dent  Spurts." 

At  the  Dental  School  the  News  Staff  endeavors  to  present  to 
the  university  a  cross-section  of  events  which  cover  the  fraternities, 
organizations,  professors,  and  intramural  teams. 

The  reporting  staff  is  under  the  direction  of  Clark  McCooey, 
Dental  Campus  representative  and  West  Side  editor.  One 
reporter  comes  from  each  class  and  these  cover  the  events  in  their 
classes.  The  staff  consists  of  the  following  members:  Charles 
Lang,  Gerard  Casey,  Joseph  Van  Cura,  and  Victor  McKee. 
Special  events,  feature  articles  are  assigned  to  these  men  to  cover 
and  write  up.  All  material  for  publication  is  first  approved  by 
Dr.   R.   McXulty,  dental   news  faculty  moderator. 


The  Loyola  News 

Hold  Dental  Homecoming  Aprii  8-9 


THE 

LOYOLA 

NEWS 


36 


THE  BUR 


^(•BtTK 


November.  1930 


The  Bur  is  the  official  publication  of  the  Alumni  Association 
of  the  College.  It  is  published  thrice  annually  in  March,  July, 
and  November,  under  the  efficient  editorship  of  Dr.  R.  W.  Mc 
Xulty,  the  Registrar  of  the  school. 

The  purpose  of  this  publication  is  not  to  enlighten  the  graduates 
and  students  en  dental  subjects,  although  it  dees  contain  articles 
of  dental  interest  written  by  the  faculty  and  graduates,  but  to 
form  a  more  binding  union  between  the  alumni,  the  students,  and 
the  school.  The  November  issue  invariably  contains  an  illustrated 
account  of  the  Annual  Alumni  Outing  which  occurs  during  the 
summer  months,  and  this  article  is  a  great  factor  in  st+m-u  fating 
alumni  to  attend  the  outing. 

The  articles  which  capture  the  interests  of  the  students  are 
the  class  notes.  These  columns  are  written  by  students  and 
contain,  among  other  things,  comments  on  some  of  the  humorous 
events  of  the  classrooms  and  labs.  The  Senior  notes  were  written 
this  year  by  Austin  Rust,  who  did  a  commendable  job.  Vincent 
Fornango  compiled  the  Junior  notes,  Bill  Charm  the  Sophomore 
notes,  Frank  Jerbi  the  Freshman  notes,  and  Charles  Thiel  the 
Pre-dental  notes.  These  men  have  written  columns  for  each  of 
the  three  editions  of  the  Bur  and  have  contributed  greatly  to  the 
success  of  these  editions. 

Various  faculty  members  have  contributed  articles  which  are 
indeed  of  value  to  the  student  and  alumnus.  Dr.  Atkinson's 
article  depicting  "A  Practical  Technique  for  the  Localization 
of  Unerupted  Teeth",  Dr.  Fink's  article  on  "The  Oral  Mani- 
festations of  the  Blood  Discrasias",  and  Dr.  Kronfeld's  article 
en  "The  Foundation  for  Dental  Research  of  the  Chicago  College 
of  Dental  Surgery"  are  writings  which  are  educational  as  well  as 
entertaining  and   interesting  reading  material  for  the  graduate. 

The  Bur  is  the  agent  which  lends  unity  to  the  Alumni  Associa- 
tion of  the  Chicago  College  of  Dental  Surgery. 


Austin  Rust  Vincent  Fornango  Frank  Je 


36 


ORGANIZATIONS 


Fraternalism,  unity,  and 
the  furtherance  of  the  pro- 
fession of  which  all  are 
representatives — building 
better  men  and  better 
dentists. 


DELTA  SIGMA  DELTA 


BETA  CHAPTER 


Delta  Sigma  Delta,  professional  dental 
fraternity,  was  founded  in  1882  in  the  college 
of  Dental  Surgery  of  the  University  of  Michi- 
gan at  Ann  Arbor,  by  nine  men  who  realized 
the  importance  of  professional  fraternal  asso- 
ciation. These  men  organized  and  adopted 
a  constitution  for  the  first  Greek  letter  frater- 
nity founded  for  the  purpose  of  uplifting 
dentistry  by  inculcating  in  the  minds  of 
students    and    of    the    graduates    a    spirit    of 


to  guide  the  activities  of  the  subordinate 
chapters;  Continental  chapters  in  practically 
every  foreign  country;  fifty  auxiliary  chapters 
in  the  United  States  and  Canada;  and  subordi- 
nate chapters  at  thirty-two  dental  schools 
across  the  continent. 

The  official  publication  of  the  fraternity 
is  the  quarterly  'Desmos'.  It  maintains  close 
contact  between  all  the  members  and  chapters 
in  our  country  as  well  as  those  chapters  scat- 


DOCTORS  ROULGER,  BlTCKL 

Hyde.  C.  N.  Johnson.  H. 
Michener,  Mueller,  Pik 


•son.  Glupker.  Grisamore  Hillenbrand,  Holmes.  Ho 
m.  Kirby,  Lindner,  Logan,  McNeil,  McNulty. 

PUTERBAUGH,  SCHOEN,   S\YANSON,  W.\TT,  WlLLMAN,  AtKINSO: 


fraternal  cooperation  toward  scientific,  ethical, 
and  professional  progress.  Alpha  chapter 
was  founded  November  fifteenth,  1882.  On 
March  twenty-fourth,  1885,  Beta  chapter 
was  established  at  the  Chicago  College  of 
Dental  Surgery.  In  the  same  year  the 
Supreme  chapter  was  organized  for  graduates 
in  dentistry. 

Delta  Sigma  Delta  fraternity  consists  of  a 
Supreme  Council  to  conduct  the  business  of 
the  fraternity  between  the  annual  meetings 
of  the  supreme  chapter;  a  council  of  deputies 


tered  to  the  four  corners  of  the  earth.  Each 
issue  presents  articles  of  interest  and  scientific 
importance  by  members  outstanding  in  their 
field.  Several  pages  are  devoted  to  notes  and 
news  and  alumni  chapters;  and  an  accurate 
directory  service  is  maintained. 

Due  to  the  lack  of  a  house,  for  which  an 
adequate  committee  is  now  combing  the 
city,  the  meetings  have  been  held  at  the 
College,  having  an  evening  dinner  at  Dudley's 
and  then  adjourning  to  the  library  or  amphi- 
theater for  the  formal  meeting. 


36 


Outstanding  social  events  of  the  past  year 
have  been:  The  Halloween  Hardtimes  Hoot, 
held  last  Fall;  a  celebration  of  the  fiftieth 
anniversary  of  the  founding  of  Beta  chapter 
(attended  by  all  the  living  charter  members, 
who  assembled  with  the  active  members  at 
Knickerbocker  Hotel);  an  initiation  at  the 
Auditorium  Hotel;  a  dance  at  the  Belmont 
Hotel;  a  smoker  at  the  Knickerbocker;  a 
Tri-Chapter  dance  combining  Beta  with  the 
Eta  and  Rho  chapters  from  Northwestern 
and  Illinois  dental  schools,  held  at  the  Medina 
Club;  a  Spring  dance;  and  the  never-to-be- 
forgotten  highlight  of  college  fraternity  life, 
the  Senior  Formal. 


At  present  the  membership  of  Beta  chapter 
has  reached  a  total  of  fifty-seven  active  Seniors, 
Juniors,  and  Sophomores.  At  pledging  time, 
twenty-four  more  men  took  Delta  Sigma 
Delta  pledge  pins  and  a  large  number  of  these 
men  were  initiated  before  the  semester  was 
completed. 

The  presiding  officers  of  this  chapter  for 
the  past  year  were:  Austin  Rust — Grand 
Master,  Robert  Strohacker — Worthy  Master, 
John  Peffers — Senior  Page,  Kenneth  Henson — 
Historian,  Lawrence  Murphy — Scribe,  Charles 
Lang — Treasurer,  Frank  Wozniak  —  Junior 
Page,   and   Vincent   Fornango — Tyler. 


Ci  ^  n  c?l  o  ci  rs  t*i 


Graha 

m.  Fornango.  Lang.  Murp 

HY,  SCHO 

EN  SWA 

INS 

ON,  WEIGE] 

:.,  Wos 

Zelko 

Archer,  Chapin,  Hofrice 

iter.  Lai 

.WIG,  L 

ARS 

ON,  RlCHAR 

DS,  SCI 

36 


PS  I     OMEGA 


KAPPA  CHAPTKR 


In  1892  a  small  number  of  students  at  the 
Baltimore  College  of  Dental  Surgery  felt  the 
need  of  an  organization  which  would  bind 
them  together  in  a  fellowship  that  would 
inspire  them  to  give  their  best  to  their  profes- 
sion and  to  one  another  in  any  difficulties. 
This  need  prompted  them  to  form  an  organiza- 
tion which  they  called  Psi  Omega. 

From  the  very  start,  the  men  who  were 
selected  for  membership  were  required  to 
measure  up  to  certain  high  standards.  Thus 
Psi  Omega  has  maintained  a  membership  of 
men  whose  thoughts  are  not  of  themselves  but 
of  their  profession  and  their  fellow  men.  The 
class  of  men  in  Psi  Omega  are  leaders  in  the 
dental  profession  and  are  doing  much  to 
advance  dentistry  wherever  it  is  practiced. 

Kappa  chapter  is  one  of  the  leading  national 
chapters  of  the  fraternity,  and  the  past  year 
has  been  a  very  successful  one  from  every 
standpoint. 

The  first  affair  of  the  season  was  the  annual 
Freshman  dance  at   the   Diana   Court  of  the 


\  assar  House.  The  spirit  of  friendship,  gaiety. 
and  mirth,  reigned  supreme.  The  committee 
headed  by  George  Meinig  and  composed  of 
Stanley  Marks,  Michael  Krupa,  Robert  De- 
Wolf,  and  Thomas  Longo  deserved  all  the 
credit  that  they  received. 

Throughout  the  year  numerous  clinics  by 
foremost  authorities  on  their  respective  sub- 
jects have  been  held.  These  clinics,  held 
exclusively  for  members  of  Kappa  chapter, 
have  proved  to  be  an  unsurpassable  aid  to 
the    members'    clinical    and    laboratory   work. 

Xew  Features  in  Kappa's  social  life  are 
the  frequent  informal  parties  and  gatherings 
held  at  Beta  Chapter  (Illinois)  fraternity  house. 
The  house,  which  was  opened  at  the  start  of 
the  1935-36  school  term,  is  located  only  a  few 
blocks  from  school  at  1832  Adams  street,  and 
the  boys  from  Kappa  have  been  invited  to 
come  and  go  as  they  please.  The  many 
gatherings  have  been  popular  with  members  of 
both  schools  and  has  afforded  a  chance  for  the 
men  to  acquire  new  friends. 


36 


L>  4g>  ™ 


s~^S 


»'  >««5^fc 


A\fm  Jfit  Ar*  *«fc 


Several  interesting  clinics  were  held  at  the 
house  on  subjects  pertaining  to  clinical  work 
during  school  life.  The  house  gives  the  out-of- 
town  members  of  Kappa  chapter  a  chance  to 
live  with  their  fraternity  brothers  and  also 
gives  the  members  whose  homes  are  in  Chicago 
a  chance  to  become  better  acquainted  with 
life  in  fraternity  houses. 

At  the  annual  election  of  officers  the  follow- 
ing men  were  selected:  George  Meinig  was 
elected  to  succeed  Ralph  Loritz  as  Grand 
Master;  Stanley  Marks  will  fill  the  office  of 
Junior  Grand  Master;  James  Govostis  will 
act  as  Secretary;  Wilfred  Mase  as  Treasurer; 
Douglas  Meinig  as  Chaplain  and  Historian; 
George  Styburski  as  Chief-Inquisitor;  Robert 
DeWolf  will  take  the  office  of  Editor.  These 
men  have  all  proved  themselves  capable  of 
any  task  and  will  co-operate  to  the  utmost  to 
make  their  term  in  office  the  most  successful 
year  in  Kappa's  History. 

On  Sunday,  March  first,  a  smoker  was 
held  at  the  Iota  chapter  house  in  the  Medina 
Athletic  Club  for  the  members  of  the  Freshman 
class.     There  were  over  twenty-five  freshmen 


present  as  well  as  numerous  alumni  and 
active  members  of  Kappa  Chapter.  Many 
of  the  men  went  swimming  while  the  others 
talked  over  some  of  the  experiences  they  had 
encountered  at  school.  Supper  was  served 
and  Brother  Neubarth  from  the  class  of  '35 
gave  a  few  of  his  famous  recitations.  The 
affair  was  a  huge  success  and  made  many  new 
friends  for  the  visiting  freshmen  as  well  as 
the  members  of  Kappa  chapter. 

On  Tuesday,  March  tenth,  Kappa  pledged 
an  impressive  group  of  men  both  from  the 
freshman  class  and  the  upper  classes  as  well. 
Those  pledges  were  men  who  will  live  up  to 
the  high  standards  that  Psi  Omega  requires. 

Thus  the  members  of  Kappa  Chapter 
continue  to  live  up  to  the  principles  and  ideals 
of  Psi  Omega.  The  fraternity  continues  to 
be  a  source  of  inspiration  to  its  members, 
bringing  them  together  under  one  union  of 
brotherhood,  a  union  that  carves  their  lives 
and  characters  so  that  they  will  be  among  the 
prominent  and  leading  members  of  their 
chosen  profession. 


36 


XI     P  S  I     PHI 


Dr.  Pendleton 


Since  the  birth  of  our  fraternity,  we  cannot 
help  but  reflect  the  material  progress  it  has 
made.  Starting  with  a  very  small  group  of 
ambitious  men  striving  for  a  definite  purpose, 
we  have  shown  advances  beyond  our  own 
expectations. 

The  Xi  Psi  Phi  dental  fraternity  was 
founded  at  Ann  Arbor,  Michigan,  in  1887. 
Nine  years  after  its  origin,  a  few  men,  possess- 
ing the  faculty  of  foresight,  recognizing  its 
commendable  purpose  of  uplifting  dentistry 
in  the  minds  and  practice  of  students  and  grad- 
uates, set  about  to  establish  a  chapter  at  the 
Chicago  College  of  Dental  Surgery,  known 
as  Lambda. 

Lambda  chapter  has  endeavored  to  main- 
tain the  brilliant  standards  of  the  Xi  Psi  Phi. 
Its  graduates  have  achieved  fame  and  distinc- 
tion in  all  fields  of  dentistry. 


The  finest  aid  to  a  local  undergraduate 
chapter  is  the  alumni  of  that  chapter,  and  the 
Xi  Psi  Phi  has  an  alumni  that  is  active,  an 
alumni  that  is  enthusiastic  and  guiding. 
We  are  proud  of  our  brothers  and  the  individu- 
als who  govern  the  affairs  of  the  Xi  Psi  Phi. 

The  members  of  the  active  and  alumni 
chapters,  both  here  and  in  foreign  countries, 
are  bound  closer  together  by  the  Xi  Psi  Phi 
published  by  the  fraternity.  In  connection 
with  dental  and  scientific  articles  by  outstand- 
ing Brothers,  a  goodly  portion  is  devoted  to 
chapter   activities. 

Lambda  meets  twice  monthly  at  the 
Alumni  quarters  in  the  Hamilton  club.  Here 
students  have  made  valuable  contacts  and 
clinical  observations.  Social  events  have  had 
their  place  on  the  Lambda's  calendar  to 
round  out  the  activities. 


36 


The  Zip  stag  party  was  the  initial  event 
of  the  year,  followed  by  the  closed  alumni- 
student  dance  just  before  the  holidays.  Vari- 
ous pledge  parties  and  entertainments  were 
held  to  acquaint  the  Freshman  with  Xi  Psi  Phi. 

The  Annual  Zip  banquet  was  outstanding 
in  the  social  events  of  the  year.  To  close  the 
year's  activities,  the  annual  June  Farewell 
Formal  will  close  the  pages  of  the  students' 
lives  of  six  departing  members. 

The  presiding  officers  of  the  Xi  Psi  Phi  for 
the  past  year  were: 


John   Woodlock 


William  Starsiak 


Edmund    Czub 


Alfons    Rosinski 


Henry    Stasinski 


President 


V  ice-President 


Secretary 


Treasurer 


Editor 


Deputy  Supreme  President 

Dr.  W.  Adams  Pregh 


36 


ALPHA     OMEGA 


Led  by  the  retiring  Chancellor,  Mortimer 
Bauer,  and  the  other  outgoing  officers,  Alpha 
Lambda  chapter  of  Alpha  Omega,  National 
Jewish  Dental  fraternity,  completed  one  of 
its  most  successful  years.  The  membership 
has  greatly  increased  during  the  past  year,  a 
fact  which  will  undoubtedly  go  toward  making 
this  chapter  better  suited  to  cultivate  the 
spirit  of  fraternalism  and  sociality  among 
its  members. 

Alpha  Lambda  is  one  of  thirty  active  chap- 
ters scattered  throughout  the  world  in  all  the 
larger  Dental  schools.  It  is  an  outgrowth  of 
a  meeting  held  by  a  small  group  of  men  of 
the  Pennsylvania  College  of  Dental  Surgery 
in  1907.  These  young  men  of  ideals  decided 
to  band  together  for  mutual  aid,  for  self- 
improvement,  for  self-culture  in  the  hope 
that  their  united  efforts  would  mean  the 
strengthening  within  to  counteract  any  press- 
ing influence  without.  Slowly  but  steadily 
more  and  more  chapters  were  added  and  with 
the  affiliation  of  Alpha  Zeta  Gamma  on  October 


7,  1932,  its  goal  was  achieved,  for  it  reached  the 
enviable  position  of  being  the  leading  Jewish 
dental  Fraternity  en  the  North  American 
Continent. 

The  sole  purpose  of  this  fraternitv  is 
experessed  in  their  motto  "Fraternalism  and 
Equality"  and  to  this  purpose  they  hold  both 
within  their  organization  and  their  daily 
contact  with  the  faculty,  their  classmates,  and 
patients.  The  high  regard  in  which  the 
members  are  held  by  students  and  faculty 
alike  as  well  as  their  scholastic  achievements 
has  proved  their  purpose  not  in  vain. 

As  a  chapter.  Alpha  Lambda  has  been 
most  active  in  the  past  vear  in  social  activities. 
Foremost  among  these  was  a  dance  given 
to  inaugarate  the  new  term.  This  dance, 
held  at  the  \\  est  End  Y\  omen's  Club,  was 
acclaimed  bv  all  present  as  being  highly 
successful.  Many  students  of  the  school 
besides  the  members  and  alumni  of  the 
chapter  attended. 


36 


After  only  a  short  period  of  quiesence,  the 
social  committee  broke  into  action,  and  this 
time  a  large  group,  consisting  of  members, 
pledges,  and  their  dates,  were  highly  enter- 
tained at  a  splash  party  and  dance  held  at 
the  George  Williams  college.  Although  the 
weather  at  that  time  was  far  below  zero  there 
was  "a  hot  time  in  the  old  town  that  night". 

Without  giving  the  group  much  of  a  breath- 
ing spell,  Alpha  Lambda  chapter  in  conjunction 
with  Alpha  Alpha  chapter  of  the  University 
of  Illinois,  and  Alpha  Kappa  chapter  of  North- 
western University,  held  a  smoker  at  Steuben 
club.  After  the  athletic  part  of  the  program, 
consisting  of  basketball  games  and  swimming 
meets,  was  dispensed  with,  the  prospective 
freshman  neophytes  were  provided  with  an 
opportunity  to  become  acquainted  with  mem- 
bers of  all  chapters  during  the  smoker  proper. 
Refreshments  culminated  the  affair. 

To  complete  the  year,  a  formal  Senior 
dinner  dance  is  planned  for  May  ninth,  to  be 
held  in  the  Continental  Room  of  the  Stevens 


Hotel.  There,  to  the  exquisite  Rhumba 
music  of  Xavier  Cugat,  the  members  and 
alumni  expect  to  bring  to  an  appropriate 
close  the  scholastic  careers  of  their  two  depart- 
ing seniors,  Mortimer  Bauer  and  Fred  Copal- 
man.  There  also  will  be  provided  an  oppor- 
tunity to  present  adequately  the  Chancellor's 
key  to  Frater  Bauer  and  also  the  Junior 
scholarship  and  senior  diploma.  It  will  be 
a  fitting  climax  to  a  most  successful  year  in 
the  annals  of  Alpha  Lambda. 

The  future  holds  many  bright  prospects. 
With  thirteen  pledges  on  the  active  list,  most 
of  whom  will  be  inducted  before  the  end  of 
the  year,  and  several  more  prospective  pledges 
the  man  power  of  the  chapter  will  be  the 
highest  in  its  history.  This,  together  with 
the  efficiency  of  the  present  officers  augers 
well  for  Alpha  Lambda.  The  officers  for  the 
following  year  are  Benjamin  Mikell — Chancel- 
lor; Albert  A.  Moser — Vice-Chancellor;  Henry 
Mittelman,  Quaestor;  Paul  Lang,  Scribe;  Nor- 
man Cohen,  Editor;  and  Irving  Fischman- 
Macer. 


C*  *ZS  fa 


36 


OMICRON     KAPPA     UPSILON 


Charles  P.  Cosgrove 
Layton  M.  Dochterman 
Warren  W.  Eggers 
Theodore  R.  Mosetich 
Raymond  Xeubarth 
William  R.  Ondrosek 
John  A.  Rea 
Joseph  S.  Rzezotarski 

In  the  year  past,  1934,  from  a  class  of  87 
students,  these  men  have  won  for  themselves, 
by  reason  of  their  scholastic  ability,  their 
splendid  character,  and  citizenship,  the  highest 
honorary  award  offered  at  the  Chicago  College 
of  Dental  Surgery. 

To  become  a  member  and  receive  an  honor- 
ary fraternity  key,  a  student  is  required  to 
be  within  the  upper  twelve  percent  of  the 
graduating  class  and  to  have  passed  in  everv 
course  during  his  years  at  the  school  without 
condition  or  failure. 

Membership  is  not  confined  solely  to  gradu- 
ating students  but  is  extended  to  practitioners 
as  well.     To  those  dentists  who  have  become 


eligible  by  distinguishing  themselves  in  the 
profession  and  in  their  communities,  this  honor 
is  often  awarded. 

Omicron  Kappa  Upsilon.  the  dental  schol- 
astic honorary  fraternity,  was  organized  in 
1914  at  Northwestern  University  by  Dr. 
Thomas  Gilmore,  Dr.  Arthur  Black,  and 
Dr.  C.  E.  Koch.  Here  at  the  Chicago  College 
of  Dental  Surgery  in  1925,  the  chapter  known 
as  Pi  was  founded.  Dr.  W.  H.  G.  Logan  is 
president  of  our  local  chapter.  Dr.  Robert 
McNulty  is  vice-president,  and  Dr.  P.  G. 
Puterbaugh  holds  the  offices  of  Secretary  and 
treasurer. 

These  men,  practically  all  of  the  faculty. 
and  more  than  250  others  have  been  given 
this  award  since  the  establishment  of  Pi 
chapter  over  ten  years  ago. 

Those  who  so  recently  received  a  member- 
ship are  to  be  congratulated  and  the  success 
that  has  favored  them  in  their  scholastic 
achievements  is  to  be  wished  upon  them  in 
their  practice  of  the  dental  profession. 


36 


Austin  Rust  Ralph  Loritz 


THE      BLUE      KEY 


The  Blue  Key  National  Honorary  Frater- 
nity was  founded  at  the  University  of  Florida 
in  1924.  its  purpose  being  to  award  men 
recognition  for  outstanding  scholastic  and 
activity  attainments.  The  ideals  set  down 
by  its  founders  soon  attracted  other  prominent 
universities  to  establish  chapters,  and  Loyola 
was  among  those  to  join  in  1926. 

The  organization  is  not  secretive  in  nature, 
but  rather  tries  to  create  a  feeling  of  good 
fellowship  among  non-members  which  could 
not  be  done  if  it  were  governed  as  most  frater- 
nal organizations  are. 

This  year  has  seen  new  progress  in  Blue 
Key  in  the  establishment  of  a  merit  table 
which  governs   the  eligibility  of  students  for 


membership.  In  order  to  be  presented  as  a 
candidate  for  membership,  an  individual 
must  acquire  a  fixed  number  of  credits  for 
extra-curricular  activities,  in  addition  to  a 
rigorous  scholastic  standard,  and  must  likewise 
score  in  popularity  with  his  fellow  students. 
Thus  a  man  can  be  elected  only  when  he 
meets  with  the  highest  standards  in  his  class. 

Faculty  members  in  the  dental  department 
are:  Doctors  Earl  Boulger,  Harold  Hillenbrand, 
Frank  Hyde,  Wallace  Kirby,  Rudolph  Kron- 
feld,  Frank  Lodeski,  \\  illiam  Schoen,  Henry 
Boris,  and  Paul  Dawson. 

Undergraduate  members  in  the  dental 
school  are:  Clark  McCooey,  Ralph  Loritz 
and  Austin  Rust. 


36 


The  Loyola  Union,  a  student  organization 
representative  of  all  departments  of  the  Uni- 
versity, was  founded  in  1928  by  Father  T.  J. 
Schulte  on  the  Lake  Shore  campus.  Each 
school  of  the  University  has  three  members 
who  serve  until  their  graduation  if  they  main- 
tain the  required  scholastic  standing.  This 
year  the  Union  has  been  happy  to  welcome 
the  school  of  Nursing  to  its  fold.  For  the 
past  few  years  the  women  students  of  the 
University  have  not  been  eligible  to  the  board 
of  governors  of  the  Loyola  Union.  It  is 
hoped  that  their  addition  will  have  a  beneficial 
and  stimulating  influence. 

The  ideals  for  which  the  Loyola  Union 
was  founded  are  expressed  in  its  name,  that  is, 
unification.  To  sponsor  All-University  events 
which  would  meet  with  the  approval  of  every 
branch  of  the  University  may  seem  an  easy 
task;  Nevertheless  the  contrary  is  true  in 
many  instances.  To  arrange  affairs  which 
will  appeal  to  both  the  professional  and  non- 
professional men  and  women  is  indeed  difficult. 
If  the  students  of  Loyola  had  a  common 
campus  upon  which  they  could  intermingle 
frequently,    their    ideas    would    be    in    better 


harmony.  As  this  is  not  so,  it  is  the  aim  of 
the  Loyola  Union  to  reconcile  the  attitude 
and  desires  of  the  different  schools. 

Up  to  the  present  time  the  Loyola  Union 
has  worked  hard  to  overcome  many  obstacles 
and  to  produce  results.  It  has  not  achieved 
the  purpose  for  which  it  was  intended,  as  yet. 
but  in  the  near  future  it  hopes  to  rearrange 
its  structure  and  build  a  bigger  and  better 
organization. 

The  members  of  the  Union  of  the  present 
year  are  to  be  congratulated  for  the  zeal 
and  unselfishness  with  which  they  tackled 
every  problem  given  to  their  care.  The  assist- 
ance and  advice  given  by  Father  Warth,  our 
faculty  advisor,  grew  in  value,  as  the  L'nicn 
learned  to  use  his  bits  of  wisdom.  The  support 
of  the  student  body  was  gratifying  to  the  mem- 
bers of  the  Union. 

The  Loyola  L'nion  is  happy  to  be  a  part  of 
the  "Dentos"'  this  year.  It  knows  that  the 
members  of  the  staff  have  worked  hard  to 
produce  this  book  and  congratulates  them 
on  the  results  of  their  labors. 


THE     LOYOLA     UNION 


Thomas  Campbell  Gerard  C 


36 


C.     N  .    JOHNSON     SEMINAR 


*i^ifcAjfc 


R.  Loritz  G.  Meinig 


Since  its  organizaton  four  years  ago  this 
extra-curricular  study  club,  named  after  the 
Dean  of  students,  has  become  one  of  the 
outstanding    activities    at    the    college. 

Organized  "for  the  purpose  of  instilling 
within  its  members  a  more  profound  interest 
in  problems  of  dental  research",  it  is  recognized 
as  the  first  organization  of  its  kind  and  has 
been  widely  imitated  throughout  the  country. 
It  affords  experience  in  the  writing,  presenta- 
tion, and  intelligent  criticism  of  papers  on 
dental  subjects  as  well  as  being  an  additional 
source  of  knowledge  for  the  student  outside 
his    regular    scholastic    activities. 

Officers  for  the  year  were:  Ralph  Loritz. 
president;  George  Meinig,  secretary;  and 
Joseph    Lestina    seargent-at-arms. 


Under  this  regime,  the  meetings  were 
devoted  to  lectures  and  pictures  on  a  variety 
of  subjects  bv  authorities  in  their  respective 
fields. 

Dr.  Dwight  C.  Atkinson  of  the  faculty 
presented  a  lecture  on  "Radiographic  Inter- 
pretation" accompanied  with  lantern  slides. 
Dr.  Simonds  of  Northwestern  University 
presented  the  famous  Canti  films  on  cancer. 
He  is  at  present  chairman  of  the  Illinois 
branch  of  the  American  Society  for  the  Control 
of  Cancer. 

Many  other  meetings  of  interest  were 
held  throughout  the  year  and  it  can  be  said 
that  every  meeting  presented  something  of 
interest  to  the  dental  student. 


Smith  Perko 

McCooey        Who 
Meinig 


36 


ADVERTISEMENTS 


■■■■■■■■■■■■■ 


S-SWHITE  EQUIPMENT  UNIT 


V 

A  OL)  can  com- 
mence praclic?  with 
a  new,  impressive, 
efficient,  trouble- 
free  unit  and  chair 
suited  l<>  your  par- 
ticular practice  and 
purse. 

Our  engineers  ex- 
pressed a  wise  forethought  for  tin- 
demist  when  they  so  designed  the 
S.  S.  White  Equipment  I  nil  that 
any  of  the  junior  models  can  be 
readily  built  into  a  more  complete 
or  senior  unit  by  the  dentist.  Con- 
sider for  a  moment,  what  this  feat- 
ure means  to  you;  il  permits  you 
to  commence  your  practice  with  a 


sparkling    new.    in- 
viting,   efficient, 
fullv    guaranteed, 
trouble-free   unit 
and    chair    without 
over-taxing    your 
linancial    resources, 
and   without   creat- 
ing   a    burdensome 
overhead  expense  at    the  period   in 
practice  when    thrift   in   purchasing 
is  most  important. 

New  equipment  makes  a  more 
fitting  impression  upon  the  patient, 
too,  and  as  the  practice  warrants,  a 
junior  unit  can  be  built  up  to  the 
summit  of  efficiency  expressed  in  the 
S.  S.  Vi  Lite  Equpmenl    I  nil  61   D. 


Our  OFFICIAL  PLANNING  SERVICE  is  jree 


If  you  plan  to  equip  a  new  < 
cordially  invited  to  take  ad' 
Department.  The  service  is 
part.  Dental  dealers  who  dij 
details  of  this  service  and  th< 
Ask  your  dealer  for  the  S. 
Build  for  Today."    It  is  fret 


trice  or  renovate  an  established  office,  vou  are 
anfcage  of  the  services  of  our  Office  Planning 
ree  and  does  not  entail  any  obligation  on  your 
rilmtc  S.  S.  White  Equipment  will  explain  the 
se  i<\  the  S.  S  White  deferred  pavment  plan. 
3.  White  booklet.  "'Plan  fo  ~ 
for  the  asking. 


KDSDIIlillES 


FOR  the  DENTAL  PRACTICE  of  TODAY  and  TOMORROW 


36 


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  planning, 
this  depot  we  believe  is  unexcelled  by  any 
other  commercial  space  of  similar  character 
in  the  world. 


Store  Customer  Service 

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

An  Order  Department 

Entirely  removed  from  the  customer's  sec- 
tion, gives  prompt  and  undivided  attention  to 
mail,  phone  and  salesmen's  orders,  thus  in- 
suring their  careful  handling  and  facilitating 
delivery. 


Complete  Stock  of  All  Kinds 

of  dental  merchandise  in  current  demand  in- 
cluding the  largest  retail  stock  of  Standard 
S.  S.  White  Products  in  America. 

Service  to  Graduates 

Graduates  will  be  interested  to  know  that  a 
large  force  of  salesmen  in  intimate  contact  with 
conditions  in  this  section  permits  us  to  offer 
valuable  information  and  advice  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  obli- 
gation to  buy. 


The  S.  S.  White  Dental  Mfg.  Co. 

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


36 


AFTER  GRADUATION 


RITTER'S  PRACTICE   BUILDING  SERVICE 
WILL   GUIDE   YOU   TO   SUCCESS 


Ritter's  new  "Practice  Building  Service"  acts 
as  a  definite  guide  to  the  establishment  of  a 
successful,  profitable  practice.  Available  with- 
out charge  to  all  graduates  who  invest  in 
major  items  of  new  Ritter  Equipment,  this 
service  places  at  your  disposal  the  practice 
building  methods  used  by  many  successful 
dentists  in  the  country. 

The  Ritter  "Practice  Building  Service"  liter- 
ally gives  you  a  head  start  in  practical  ex- 
perience which  could  ordinarily  be  acquired 
only   after   several   years   of  actual   practice. 


For  your  own  success  and  security  decide  now 
that  you  will  take  advantage  of  Ritter's 
"Practice  Building  Service" — and  that  you 
will  start  your  career  with  modern,  new  Ritter 
Equipment  which  creates  patient  confidence 
in  your  ability.  Visit  your  nearest  Ritter 
Dealer.  He  will  be  glad  to  explain  the  details 
of  the  Ritter  Deferred  Payment  Plan  which 
permits  you  to  extend  payments  for  Ritter 
Equipment  over  a  period  of  three  years  if 
desired  —to  give  you  complete  information  on 
the  new  "Ritter  Practice  Building  Service.'- 


RITTER   DENTAL  MANUFACTURING   COMPANY,  INC. 
RITTER    PARK,     ROCHESTER,     N.  Y. 


AFTER  YOU  GRADUATE   Ritter  WILL  SEE  YOU  THROUGH 


TO    THE     CLASS     OF     1936 

We  Cordially  Invite  You 

AMERICA'S  NEWEST  DENTISTS 

To  Visit 

AMERICA'S  NEWEST  AND  MOST  MODERN 

DENTAL  DEPOT 


Just  completed,  you  will  find  our  new  store  an  inspiration  and  a  convenience.  Designed 
to  display  every  type  of  material  and  appliance  to  its  best  advantage,  it  will  enable  you  to  make 
accurate  comparisons  and  select  those  items  best  suited  to  your  requirements. 

Here  you  will  see  such  outstanding  lines  as  Caulk's  Plastics,  Cleveland  Dental  and  S.  S.  White 
Steel  Goods,  "Cutwell"  Burs,  "Unitube"  and  "C'arpule"  Anesthetics,  Ney's  and  Dee's  Gold, 
together  with  the  products  of  other  leading  American  Manufacturers. 

"Frame's  for  Teeth"  has  been  a  "By-word"  among  the  Profession  for  two  generations.  Our 
stock  of  "Trubyte"  Teeth  and  Steele's  Facings  is  perhaps  the  largest  on  the  North  American 
Continent.    This  insures  the  selections  you  want  when  you  want  them. 

Experienced  and  competent  dental  men  will  be  glad  to  advise  in  choosing  the  needs  for  your 
future  office.     Such  assistance  is  available  without  obligation  on  your  part. 

We  solicit  your  future  patronage  on  the  basis  of  quality,  service  and  friendly  co-operation. 


C.  L.  Frame  Dental  Supply  Co. 

10th  Floor  of  the  Marshall  Field  &  Co.  Annex  Bldg. 
25  E.  Washington  St.  Chicago,  111. 


We  co-operate  with  the  Ritter  Dental  Equipment  Company 
in  distributing  Ritter  products  in  the  Chicago  area. 


36 


THE  WEBER    AND   HARVARD    LINES   OF  DENTAL  EQUIPMENT  OFFER  TO 

THE    CONSERVATIVE,    THOUGHTFUL    BUYER  THE    BEST 

OPPORTUNITY  FOR  SOUND  INVESTMENT. 


<  fulfils  range  in  price  from  $765.00  to  82.000 .00.  and  are  supplied  in  all  dental  colors. 
Products  of  both  lines  are  fully  guaranteed. 

Direct  representation,  office  planning  and  office  location  analysis  service  yours  for  the  asking. 
As  an  important  part  of  your  dental  education,  seek  out  the  truth  about  the  equipment  you  must 
live  and  work  with  for  many  vears  to  come. 

Both  Weber  and  Harvard  equipment  will  stand  the  test  of  scientific  investigation  in  their  com- 
petitive field. 

Sold   by  selected,  first   line  dental  dealers  everywhere  on   liberal   and  most   suitable  terms. 
SUCCESS  TO  YOU  IN  YOUR  PROFESSIONAL  UNDERTAKING! 

THE  WEBER  DENTAL  MFG.  CO. 

THE  HARVARD  COMPANY 

EXPORT  DEPARTMENT,  149  BROADWAY,  NEW  YORK  CITY 


CANTON,  OHIO 


36 


Start  With 
AMERICAN 

With  the  cap  and  gown  laid  aside, your  career 
begins  in  earnest.  The  experience  of  veteran 
practitioners  is  valuable  to  you,  and  over  75% 
of  practicing  dentists  today  have  American 
Dental  Cabinets  in  their  operating  room. 
This  can  mean  but  one  thing,  that  American 
Cabinets  are  superior  in  beauty  and  effi- 
ciency. They  have  answered  every  require- 
ment of  dentistry  for  thirty  years  and  every 
improvement  has  been  introduced  and  orig- 
inated by  The  American  Cabinet 
Company. 

It  pays  to  start  RIGHT.  Your  pa- 
tients will  appreciate  your  facilities 
for  serving  them  efficiently.  Ask 
your  dealer. 


CkmMAJcam 

DENTAL  CABINETS 


Cabinet    No.     14 
shown    above    sen 
every  dental  requii 
ment. 


THE   AMERICAN    CABINET   CO. 

TWO  RIVERS,  WIS. 


COMPLIMENTS 

OF 

A    FRIEND 


36 


I 


EXPERIENCE  HAS  TAUGHT  MANY 

THAT  THE  BEST  MATERIALS  ARE  CHEAPEST 

IN  THE  LONG  RUN.    THAT  IS  WHY  THEY 

"SPECIFY" 


MORE    PRECIOUS 


Scientific    treatment 


I 


THOMAS  J. 

DEE & CO. 

PRECIOUS  METALS 

55       E.     WASHINGTON     ST.    CHICAGO, 


ILL 


Root  Studios 

Est.  1889 
185  No.  Wabash  Ave. 


OFFICIAL  PHOTOGRAPHERS 
1936  DENTOS 

Special  Rates  to  C.  C.  D.  S.  Students  at  All  Times 


36 


5  0  0  0 
DENSCO  USERS 

will  tell  vou  that  the  Densco 
Contra  Angle  is  more  accurate 
and  less  painful — therefore  less 
expensive. 

The  onlv  handpiece  on  the  market 
that  is  built  the  onlv  way  mechan- 
ical engineers  have  ever  found  for 
building  such  a  tool. 


THE  DENTAL  SPECIALTY 
COMPANY 

DENVER,  COLORADO 


CDX 

Model  "E" 

The  Oil -Immersed 
Dental  X-Ray  Unit 
100%  Electrically 
Safe 


cannot  fai 
reciate  more  fully  your  r 
lethods  of  dental  surgery  when 
supplemented  by  routine  ur-  - 
the  x-ray. 

This  wall-mounted  G-E  unit  is 
your  means  of  obtaining  for  each 
patient  the  far-reaching  benefits 
of  x-r -     ■=-    "  ■- 


NERAL  (§)  ELECTRIC 
RAT  CORPORATION 


The  GOOD  recommendaton  of  well 
satisfied  customers  is  the  best  advertis- 
ing we   have. 

Through  this  medium  we  are  each  year 
increasing  our  sales  and  making  more 
friends  among  the  dental  profession. 

We  Sell 

STANDARD  MAKES  OF  NEW 

EQUIPMENT 

also 

GOOD  REBUILT  EQUIPMENT 
REPAIRS  AND  REFINISHING 


HARRY  U.  GALLAGHER 

37  South  Wabash  Avenue 
CHICAGO 

Phones:    Central  3562-3563 


THE  HOUSE  OF  A  THOUSAND  MODELS 


jj  ZXCodel  for  Almost  Every  Purpose 

COLUMBIA 
DENTOFORMS 


Ivorine — A  luminal — Rubber 
Stone — Plaster 

COLUMBIA  DENTAL  &  X-RAY  CORP. 

131  East  23rd  St.  New  York,  N.  Y. 


36 


———■—■— »y 


Phone  State  2706 

MASTER 

DENTAL   COMPANY 


■  (J  e  specialize  in  the  construction  of 
practical  restorations. 

■  Full  information,  literature  and  price 
list  upon  request. 


162  North  State  Street 
Chicago.  Illinois 


Mike  Bauer 

DENTAL 
LABORATORIES 


159  North  State  Street 

Room  1504  Chicago.  II 

Dearborn  8403—3455 


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,    Labor- 
atory Supplies 

Prices  Right 

Speakman's  Book  Store 

Congress  and  Honore  Streets 
(Next  to  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Hotel) 


36 


COAL  -  COKE 

A  TON  OR  A  CARLOAD 

Apartments,  Homes,  Hotels  and  Industries 
"Our  Vapor  Spray  Keeps  DUST  Away" 

WESTERN  FUEL  COMPANY 

2627  W.  Adams  Street 

Van  Buren         ) 
Austin  J-1234 

Euclid  \ 


AMERICAN  SERVICE 

is  Maintained  on  a  Very  High  Plane,   Serving  Those 

Who  Appreciate  Quality 

We  Want  You  to  Visit  Our  Laboratories 

AMERICAN  DENTAL  COMPANY 

Laboratories 

William  H.  Schroll,  Pres.                                                                                                       Carl  H.  Lamp 

e,  Secy. 

John  A.  Sarena,  Vice-Pres.                                                                                           Harry  L.  Davis 

,  Treas . 

5  So.  Wabash  Ave.                                                                         Chicago,  I 

linois 

TELEPHONE  STATE  1642 

36 


V  I  T  A  L  L  I  U  M  ? 


Vitallium  is  an  alloy  of  chromium, 
cobalt  and  tungsten.  It  has  been 
especially  developed  for  denture  pur- 
poses and  it  has  proved  so  far  superior 
to  the  best  of  golds  that  it  must 
ultimately  replace  them  where  the 
best  is  desired  in  cast  restorations. 
It  is  an  unusually  intricate  metal  to 
work.  It  casts  at  2700  degrees  F.  and 
a  special  casting  machine  and  burn-out 
oven  are  employed  in  its  construction. 
A  special  sand-blasting  machine  and 
tiny  little  motors  are  employed  in  its 
finishing  and  polishing. 
See  Vitallium  cast  in  our  laboratory. 
It  is  but  one  of  the  many  interesting- 
procedures  that  await  you  on  your 
visit  to 

STANDARD 

Dental  Laboratories,  Inc. 
185  No.  Wabash  Avenue        Chicago,  Illinois 


*Trade  mark  registered 
U.  S.  Patent  Office  by 
Austenal  Labs.  Inc. 


FOSTER  DENTAL  FILMS 

and 

DENTAL  FILM  MOUNTS 

used  exclusively  by 
Chicago  College  of  Dental  Surgerv 

V  W.  FOSTHR  &  SON 

Morton  Grove,  Illinois 


BLUE  ISLAND 
SPECIALTY  CO.  Inc. 


Manufacturers  of  Bisco  Burs.    Instru- 
ments. Copper  Bands.  Impression  Travs. 
mounted  Points  and  Orthodintic 
Materials 


BLIK   ISLAM).   ILL. 


36 


REMEMBER 

The  most  important  instrument,  as 
far  as  the  home  care  of  the  pa- 
tient is  concerned,  is  the  Dr.  Butler 
Tooth  Brush.  Both  you  and  the 
patient  will  be  delighted  with  the 
results  that  can  be  obtained  from 
the    use    of    this    particular    brush. 

JOHN  O.  BUTLER  COMPANY 

7359  Cottage  Grove  Avenue 
CHICAGO 


SPIES  BROS.,  Inc. 

"Reliable  Since  1878" 

Manufacturers  of 

CLASS  PINS  CLASS  RINGS 

CLUB  EMBLEMS 

MEDALS  TROPHIES 

FRATERNITY  AND  SORORITY  JEWELRY 

DIPLOMAS  AND  ANNOUNCEMENTS 

DANCE  PROGRAMS,   BIDS  AND  FAVORS 


Sales  Office  and  Show  Rooms,  27  E.  Monroe  St. 

Factory,  1140  Cornelia  Ave. 

CHICAGO,  ILL. 


Novol  .  .  . 

THE  *4  ADVANTAGE 
LOCAL  ANESTHETIC 


*1.  Novol  Buffered  Solution  is  sup- 
plied in  Metal  Cap  Anestubes  or 
Novampuls — both  permit  an  unbroken 
chain  of  sterile  precautions. 

*2.  Novol  Buffered  Solution  is  buf- 
fered to  compatibility  with  the  tissues 
into  which  it  is  injected. 

*3.  Metal  Cap  Anestubes  and 
Novampuls  bear  the  seal  of  acceptance 
of  the  Council  on  Dental  Therapeutics 
of  the  American  Dental  Association. 

*4.  Novol  Buffered  Solution  in  Metal 
Cap  Anestubes  or  Novampuls  reaches 
the  user  as  fresh  as  the  day  it  was 
made.  The  cartridge  tubes  are  packed 
in  vacuum  tins. 


Only  Novol  provides  these  necessary 
safeguards. 

For  the  young  practitioner, especially, 
Novol  should  be  the  anesthetic  of 
choice. 

jnovocol  Chemical  MhUXUL 

©3931-3933  ATLANTIC  AVE.  BROOKDfN.  N.Y.  W 
jMak*r»  of  c4^3=C  Product*! 


36 


The  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 


404  So.  Ashland  Ave. 


Nearest  to  your  School. 

Bright  clean   rooms  at  minimum 
prices. 

Our    large    Lounge   and    College 
Room,    with    Pool    and    Ping-Pong 

are  entirely  free  to  our  guests. 
Due    to    demand    we   are    adding 
more  rooms. 


John  Strauss 
Manager 


Great  Lakes 
Linen  Supply  Co. 

Complete  Rental 
Service  on 

TOWELS,  COATS  AND  GOWNS 

for  the 
Dental  Profession 

Plant:    36th  and  Parnell  Avenue 
Telephone:    Boulevard  6300 


COMPLIMENTS 


Dudley's  Cafeteria 


BASEMENT 

CHICAGO  COLLEGE  DENTAL 

SURGERY 


36 


Phone  Kedzie  3186 
Phone  Kedzie  3187 


George  Erhardt  &  Sons 


Incorporated 


Contractors  for 


Painting,  Decorating,  Wood 
Finishing  and  Lacquering 


SPRAY  PAINTING  OF  ALL  KINDS 

Industrial,  Commercial  and  Residential 
Furniture  Finishing'  of  all  Description 

3123  W.  Lake  Street 


MISS  J.  WITTMAN 


Notary  Public 
Fiscal  Agent 


CHICAGO  COLLEGE  OF  DENTAL 
SURGERY 


Dental  Dept.,  Loyola  University 
1747  W.  Harrison 


The   Congress 
Barber  Shop 

Successfully  Catering  to  the  Doctors 

and  Students  of  this  vicinity  for  the 

past  six  years. 

In  the  Professional  "Y"  Building 
"Just  Inside  the  Door" 

Charles  E.  Richardson,  Prop. 


5  5  No 

+ 
Barbers  Chairs  Waiting 


From  a  Friend 


36 


ON      MAINTAINING 

LEADERSHIP 


To  win  and  consistently  hold  a  place  as 
the  recognized  leader  of  school  annual 
printing,  has  been  the  record  of  Rogers 
Printing  Company  since  its  beginning  in 
1908. 

That  we  have,  during  a  period  of  28  years, 
successfully  produced  over  700  annuals  for 
schools  throughout  the  country,  attests  our 
ability  to  completely  satisfy  the  most  dis- 
criminating Year  Book  Staff. 

New  ideas,  coupled  with  the  knowledge 
and  experience  gained  through  a  quarter 
of  a  century's  service,  insure  the  school  which 
chooses  a  Roger's  printed  book,  of  ideal 
pages     "From   Start  to   Finish'  . 

We  are  proud  that  the  staff  of  this  book 
entrusted  its  printing  to  our  organization 
and  we  herewith  present  it  as  an  example 
of   our   work. 


ROGERS  PRINTING  COMPANY 

307-309  First   Street  #  228  N.   LaSalle    Street 

DIXON,  ILLINOIS  CHICAGO,  ILLINOIS 


36 


CHICAGO  COLLEGE  OF  DENTAL  SURGERY 
DENTAL    SCHOOL    OF    LOYOLA    UNIVERSITY 


1757  West  Harrison  Street 

CHICAGO 


The  Fifty-fourth  Session  Opens  October  6,  1936 


REQUIREMENTS  FOR  MATRICULATION  IN  THE  4-YEAR  COURSE 
FOR  THE  YEAR  1936-37 

The  educational  requirements  for  matriculation  are  graduation  from  a  high  or  other  secondary 
school  offering  a  four-year,  fifteen-unit  course  of  instruction  approved  or  accredited  by  its  State 
Department  of  Public  Instruction  or  like  standardizing  agency  of  equal  rank  and  in  addition  thereto, 
thirty  semester  hours  of  college  credit  as  follows: 

Chemistry 6  semester  hours 

Biology    6  semester  hours 

English   6  semester  hours 

The  remaining  semester  hours  to  total  the  thirty  are  elective  which  should  be  selected  with 
a  view  to  their  cultural  influence,  or  for  their  training  in  the  field  of  manual  dexterity.  This  work 
must  be  completed  in  a  college  offering  courses  approved  by  the  North  Central  Association  of 
Colleges  and  Secondary  Schools  or  by  a  standardizing  agency  of  equal    rank. 

REQUIREMENTS  FOR  MATRICULATION  IN  THE  3-YEAR  COURSE 
FOR  THE  YEAR  1936-37 

Applicants  presenting  at  least  sixty  semester  hours  of  college  work  towards  the  B.A.  or  B.S. 
degree,  including  at  least  six  semester  hours  of  English,  of  biology,  of  physics,  of  inorganic  chemistry 
and  three  semester  hours  of  organic  chemistry,  may  register  in  the  first  year  of  the  dental  course 
and  complete  requirements  for  the  D.D.S.  degree  in  three  years.  The  second  and  third  years  of 
this  course  are  of  ten  months  each  instead  of  eight  months,  as  in  the  four-year  course. 

REQUIREMENTS  FOR  MATRICULATION  BEGINNING  OCTOBER    1937 

Beginning  in  October,  1937,  the  minimum  requirement  for  entrance  to  the  dental  school  will 
be  sixty  semester  hours  of  approved  college  credit,  including  the  following: 

Chemistry 6  semester  hours 

Biology    6  semester  hours 

English   6  semester  hours 

The  three-year  course  will  be  discontinued,  and  the  dental  curriculum  will  be  a  four-year 
course. 

Graduate  Courses  Offered  in  Selected  Subjects 

Address  Registrar 

CHICAGO  COLLEGE  OF  DENTAL  SURGERY 
DENTAL    SCHOOL    OF    LOYOLA    UNIVERSITY 


36 


AUTOGRAPHS 


36 


AUTOGRAPHS 


36 


i 


V