Skip to main content

Full text of "Dentos"

See other formats 


ll>^  SxJ'H.N 


^ii#r 


"' '■%£&,: 


tSKKSESSm^ESSieBiBSHKSSSSnsSm 


'h\M\mi>0^x?A^^mKi^W'---''^y  ■   visa 


i-m'^ 


'i>m. 


'i*:' 


m  Dfnios 


\l  A  R  \'  I  X     E  .     C  H  A  P  I  X 

Editor-I  n-Chief 

RALPH     C,  .     L  A  R  S  E  N 

Business  Manager 


Digitized  by  tine  Internet  ^''chive 
in  2011  witii  funding  from 
CARLI:  Consortium  of  Academic  and  l^esearcXl-ibraries'in 


littp://www.arcliive.org/details/dentos1937unse 


IHfDtfllOS 

OF      NINETEEN       HUNDRED 
AND        THIRTY        SEVEN 


CHICAGO  COLLEGE 
OF  DENTAL  SURGERY 
DENTAL  DEPARTMENT 
OF  LOYOLA  UNIVERSITY 


f^iosi^  OHi^  ^'  i»«««^;;^«¥^^t^ 


"•'      '      ^^S-Wte^ 


EARL  P.  BOULGER,  D.D.S.,  L.D.S. 

To   ONE   WHO   DEMONSTRATES   DAILY  THAT  A    VARIETY   OF  TALENTS 
IS  NOT  INCOMPATIBLE  WITH  THE   DUTIES   OF  THE  TEACHER, 

THE   SCHOLAR,  THE   WORKER    IN    RESEARCH 

To   ONE,    IN    WHOM   THE   CATALYST   OF   WIT  AND   UNDERSTANDING 
HAS  REMAINED  UNTOUCHED  BY  HIS  WORK  OR  HIS  SUCCESS  

TO  ONE,  Classicist,  Friend,  Confidant, — who  has  been 

MANY  things  to  MANY  STUDENTS 

This 

The  1937  Volume  of 

The  Dentos 

IS 

Respectfully,  But  withal 

Affectionately-, 

Dedicated 


fOfifUIORD 


To  portray  by  word  and  picture 
those  happy  hours  of  1937 — Gone 
but  not  forgotten— with  the  hope  that 
somewhere,  sometime  in  the  coming 
years — "Seeing  shall  take  heart  again". 


t 


coniffiis 


PROGNOSTICATORS 

•  FACULTY 

EXAMINATION 

•  FRESHMEN 

EXPOSURE 

•  SOPHOMORES 

DEVELOPMENT 

•  JUNIORS 

DIAGNOSTICIANS 

•  SENIORS 


CATALYSTS 

•  ACTIVITIES 

TRANSFORMERS 

•  ADVERTISERS 


I 


Erected  in  1S93,  the  Chicago  College 
of  Dental  Surger>-  in  1937  contains 
the  finest  laboratory  and  clinical 
equipment   in    the   countr}'. 


""Banish  Lady  Luck  from  thought — 
Dont  shozv  the  least  bereavement — 
Put  faith  and  pep  into  your  u-ork, 
Ayid  soon  will  come  achievevient.'' 


FACULTY 


^''Banish  Lady  Luck  from  . 

Doiit  show  the  least  bereavement — 
Put  faith  and  pep  into  your  work. 
And  soon  will  come  achievement." 


I 


ADMINISTRATION 


For  fift>-four  years,  The  Cliicaj,'"  C<  liege 
of  Dental  Surgery,  now  the  Dental  School  of 
Loyola  University,  has  been  producing  men 
of  distinction  in  Dentistr\'. 

The  men   who  are  now  guiding  the  course 
being  pursued  by  the  personnel  of  this  institu- 
tion    are: — Samuel     Knox     Wilson,     S.     J., 
President;  Dr.  W'il- 


W'lLLIAM    11.   G.    I.Oo 

Dean  ot  Faculty 


Ham  H.  G.  l.ogan. 
Dean  of  the  Fac- 
ulty; Dr.  Charles 
\.  'Johnson,  Dean 
of  Students;  Dr. 
Pliiu'  (j.  Puter- 
baugh,  Secretar}'  of 
the  Faculty,  and 
Dr.  Robert  W.  Mc- 
Xult}',    I^egistrar. 

With  the  advan- 
cement of  research, 
the    improvements 

in  technique,  the  new  equipment,  and  changes  in 
curriculum,  the  administration  has  been  constantly  ele- 
vating the  standards  of  the  school  and  the  profession. 


Samuel  Kv 


.X  Wii. 

iideul 


,S.J. 


Charles  N.  Johnson 
Dean  ot  Students 


Pliny  G.  Puterbaugh 

Secretary  of  faculty 


Robert  \\  .  McNulty 
Reiiisl.  ar 


\MLLIAM  H.  G.  LOGAX 

Dean  of  the  Faculty,  Professor  of  Oral  Surgery 
and  Oral  Pathology;  D.D.S.,  Chicago  College  of 
Dental  Surgery;  ^vLD.,  Chicago  College  of  Medi- 
cine and  Surgery;  F.A.C.S.;  M.S.;  LL.D.;  Delta 
Sigma  Delta. 


CHARLES  N.  JOHNSON 

Dean  of  Students;  Professor  of  Operative 
Dentistry;  L.D.S.,  Royal  College  of  Dental 
Surgery;  D.D.S.,  Chicago  College  of  Dental 
Surgery;  M.A.,  Lake  Forest  Lniversity;  M.D.S., 
LL.D.;  Delta   Sigma   Delta. 


William  H.  G.  Logan 


Charles  N.  Johnson 


Pliny  G.  Puterbaugh 


loHN  P.  Buckley 


PLINY  G.  PUTERBAUGH 

Secretary'  of  the  Faculty;  Professor  of  Principles 
of  Medicine,  Associate  Professor  of  Oral  Surgery; 
^I.D.,  Chicago  College  of  Medicine  and  Surgery; 
D.D.S.,  Chicago  College  of  Dental  Surgery; 
Delta   Sigma   Delta. 

JOHN  P.  BUCKLEY 

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

ROBERT  E.  MacBOYLE 

Professor  of   Crown    and    Bridge   \\ork;    D.D.S., 
Chicago  College  of  Dental  Surgery. 


Robert  E.  MacBoyle 


OSCAR  KAXNKR 

Professor  of  Bacteriology  and  Pathology; 
M.D.,  University  of  Vienna;  B.S.,  Sorbonne 
University,  Paris. 


RUPERT  E.  HALL 

Professor  of  Artificial  Denture  Construction; 
D.D.S.,  Chicago  College  of  Dental  Surgery;  Psi 
Omega. 


OsCAK   KaNNKI 


Rii'KKT  K,  Mali 


Joiix  L.  Kexdall 


\\  II.IIAM    D.   ZOETIIOIT 


Thomas  L.  Grisamore 


JOHN  L.  KEXDALL 

Professor  of  Chemistry  and  Metallurgy;  B.S., 
\  alparaiso  L  ni\'ersit}';  Ph.Cj.,  \  alparaiso  L  ni- 
versiiy;  AI.D.,  L'ni\"ersity  of  Kentucky:  Psi 
Omega. 


WILLIAM  D.  ZOETHOUT 

Professor'  of  Physiology  and  Pharmacology; 
A.B.,  Hope  College;  Ph.D.,  L'ni\'ersity  of  Chicago: 
Sigma  Xi. 


THOMAS  L.  GRISAMORE 

Professor  of  Orthodontia;  Ph.G.,  \  alparaiso 
l'ni\'ersity;  D.D.S.,  Chicago  College  of  Dental 
Surgery;  Delta  Sigma  Delta. 


THESLE  T.  JOB 

Professor  of  Anatcm}-;  A.B..  Simpson  College; 
M.S.,  Iowa  State  Uni\"er£ity;  Ph.D.,  Iowa  State 
University. 


WILLIAM  I.  McXEIL 

Professor  of  Prosthetic  Dentistry;  D.D.S., 
Chicago  College  of  Dental  Surger\';  Delta  Sigma 
Delta. 


'I'liKSLi.  T.  Job 


William  I.  .McNeil 


Kdgar  D.  Coolidge 


Ri  dole  Kronfeld 


EDGAR  D.  COOLIDGE 

Professor  of  Therapeutics,  Pre^■enti^•e  Dentis- 
try and  Oral  Hygiene;  D.D.S.,  Chicago  College 
of' Dental  Surgery;  M.S.,  Xi  Psi  Phi. 


RUDOLF  KROXFELD 

Professor  of  Dental  Histology  and  Dental 
Pathclogy;  Director  of  the  Department  of 
Research;  M.D.,  LTniyersity  of  Vienna;  D.D.S., 
Chicago  College  of  Dental  Surgery;  B.S.,  Loyola 
LTniyersity;   Delta   Sigma   Delta. 


KARL  A.  MEYER 

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


Karl  .\,  Meyer 


HENRY  (SLUPKER 

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


AUGUSTUS  H.  MUEl.Ll.R 

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


1  IhXKV   CJl.L  PKtK 


Augustus  H.  Mueller 


I'.LBERT  C.  Pendleton 


John  R,  Watt 


EARL  P.  BOULGER 

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


ELBERT  C.  PENDLETOX 

Assistant  Professor  of  Artificial  Denture  Con- 
struction, D.D.S.,  Chicago  College  of  Dental 
Surgery;  ALD.S.,  Lo)'ola  University;  Xi  Psi 
Phi. 


JOHN  R.  WATT 

Associate  Professor  Emeritus  of  Crown  and 
Bridge  Work;  D.D.S.,  Chicago  College  of  Dental 
Surgery;  Delta   Sigma   Delta. 


EARL  L.  RICHEV 

Assistant  Professor  of  Prosthetic  Dentistry; 
D.D.S.,  University  of  Iowa;  M.S.D.,  Xorth- 
western  Universit\';  Xi   Psi  Phi. 


LOZIER  D.  W'ARXER 

Assistant  Professor  of  Bacteriology  and  Path- 
ology; Assistant  in  the  Department  of  Research: 
B.A.,  Manchester  College. 


Kaki.  ],.  Ricufi 


LoziER  D.  Warner 


Harold  W.  Oppice 


Harry  B.  Pixney 


HAROLD  W.  OPPICE 

Assistant  Professor  of  Crown  and  Bridge  Work; 
D.D.S.,  Chicago  College  of  Dental  Surgery;  Xi 
Psi  Phi. 


HARRY  B.  PIXXEY 

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


GEORGE  C.  PIKE 

Assistant  Professor  of  Exodontia,  and  Diag- 
nosis; D.D.S.,  Chicago  College  of  Dental  Surgery; 
Delta  Sigma  Delta. 


George  C.  Pike 


R.   IIAROI.I)  jOliXSON 

Assistant  Professor  of  Crown  and  Bridge  Work 
and  Prosthetic  Technology;  D.D.S.,  Chicago 
College  of   {Rental   Surgcr}-;   Delta   Sigma   Delta. 


HOWARD  MICHEM;R 

Assistant  Professor  of  Orthodontia;  1J).D.S., 
Chicago  College  of  Dental  Surgerv;  I3elta  Sigma 
Delta. 


R.  1  lARoi.r)  Johnson 


IIOWAKI)  MiCHKXER 


\\  ARKKN   WiLLMAN 


I,0\   \V.    MORKLV 


RoBhRT  W.   McXuLTY 


WARRK.X  WILLMAN 

Assistant  Professor  and  Junior  Lecturer  in 
Operati\'e  Dentistr\';  D.D.S.,  Chicago  College 
of  Dental  Surgery;  ALS.,  Loyola  University; 
Delta    Sigma    Delta. 

LON  W.  MORREY 

Assistant  Professor  of  Oral  Hygiene  and  Pre- 
ventive Dentistry;  D.D.S.,  Chicago  College  of 
Dental  Surgery;  Psi  Omega. 

ROBERT  W.  McNULTY 

Assistant  Professor  of  Ethics,  Economics,  and 
Dental  Anatomy;  A.B.,  Hanover  College;  D.D.S., 
Chicago  College  of  Dental  Surger}';  M.A., 
Loyola  Lniversity;  Delta  Sigma  Delta. 


FRANK  P.  LLXDXER 

Assistant  Professor  of  Crown  and  Bridge  Work: 
D.D.S.,  Chicago  College  of  Dental  Surgery: 
Delta    Sigma    Delta. 


RALPH  H.  FOUSER 

Assistant  Professor  of  Anatomy;  F.A.C.S.; 
D.D.S.,  Northwestern  University;  B.S.,  Lewis; 
M.D.,  Rush  Medical  College  of  the  L'^niversity 
of  Chicago;  B.S.M.,  Lovola  University;  Phi 
Beta  Pi;  Alpha  Omega  Alpha;  Xi  Psi  Phi'. 


Fran'k  p.  Lin-dn 


Ralph  H.  Fouser 


CoKviN"  Stine 


Paul  T.  Dawson 


CORMX  STINE 

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


PAUL  T.  DAWSON 

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


GERALD  J.  HOOPER 

Instructor  in  Operati\e  Dentistry:  D.D.S., 
Chicago  College  of  Dental  Surgerv;  Delta  Sigma 
Delta. 


Gerald  J.  Hooper 


WALLACE  N.  KIRBY 

Instructor  in  Technical  Composition;  B.S., 
L'niversity  of  Illinois;  D.D.S.,  Chicago  C'tjllege 
of  Dental  Surgery;  Delta  Sigma  Delta. 


JOHN  F.  SVOBODA 

Instructor     of     E.xodontia;     D.D.S.,     Chicago 
College  of  Dental   Surgery;  Delta   Sigma   Delta. 


W'ai.laci;  X.  KiRBV 


John  F.  S\ohoda 


William  X.  Hol.me 


I'KANK   W  .    IIVDE 


Harold  Hillenbrand 


WILLIAM  X.  HOLMES 

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


FRANK  ^^■.  HYDE 

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

HAROLD  HILLENBRAND 

Instructor  in  Physiology;  B.S.D.,  Toyola 
Cniversit}-;  D.D.S.,  Chicago  College  of  Dental 
Surger}-;  Delta   Sigma  Delta. 


DWIGHT  C.  ATKINSON 

Instructor  in  Radiography;  D.D.S.,  Marquette 
University  School  of  Dentistry;  Delta  Sigma 
Delta. 


HENRY  L.  BORIS 

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


DwiGHT  C.  Atkinson 


Henry  L.  Bori 


Theodore  R.  Ferguson 


Lois  D.  Conger 


THEODORE  R.  FERGUSON 

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


LOIS  D.  CONGER 

Instructor  in  Exodontia;  R.N. 


DRUE  B.  PRESTLY 

Clerk    of    Infirmary. 


Dri  E  B.  Presti.y 


Julia  Wittmann 
Fiscal  Clerk 


Laura  S.  Dickison' 
Secretary  to  the  Regtstrar 


Maukini.  \\  illman' 
Research  Tech  n  icia  u 


Carolyn  Hammond 
Research  Technician 


I'LUKhXCE  AJaCUOXALD 

Clerk  oj  Infirmary 


Ruth  \\  alsh 
Librarian 


Margaret  B.  Knight 

Clerk  of  Infirmary 

(No  Portrait)  " 


Irene  D.  Bossu 

Clerk  of  Infirmary 

(No  Portrait)  " 


Eleanor  M.  Fowler 
Information  Clerk 


3n  ilemoriam 


Cmauual  JB.  Jfink 


1890=1936 


Cmanuel  p.  Jf  ink 

A  man  of  science,  genial  and   human,  whose  exterior 
seemed    so    cold    and    forbidding — 

A  teacher  both  sympathetic  and  understanding,  albeit 
a    stern    taskmaster — 

A  friend   to  cherish   and   rely  upon,  to  all   who  came 
to  know  him  intimately. 


THE      FOUNDATION 
FOR      DENTAL      RESEARCH 


W.  II.  G.  Logan 
Chairnwil 


r  !)(.AR   D     CoOLIDG 

/  i,e-Cliatnnan 


Tlie  Foundation  For  Dental  Research  of  the  Chicago  College  of  Dental  Surgery 
was  established  in  the  summer  of  IQ35,  on  a  budget  drawn  against  the  sum  of 
twenty-five  thousand  dollars  or  more  a  year.  This  amount  was  donated  by  a 
prominent  Chicago  philanthropist  who  wishes  to  remain  anonymous. 

The  Foundation  is  administered  by  a  committee  of  eight,  all  of  whom  are  mem- 
bers of  our  faculty.  Dr.  Logan  is  chairman  of  this  committee.  Dr.  Coolidge 
vice-chairman,  and  Dr.  McXulty  secretar\'.  The  other  members  are  Dr.  Puter- 
baugh.  Dr.  Job,  Dr.  Kronfeld,  Dr.  Kanner,  and  Dr.  Zoethout.  This  committee 
has  full  power  to  administer  all  funds  and  to  decide  en  all  research  activities. 
The  duty  of  the  Foundation  is  to  approve  suitable  research  problems,  select  re- 
search workers,  and  pass  on  all  work  carried  out  under  its  auspices. 

In  addition  to  the  administration  committee,  the  Foundation  has  a  committee 
of  three  ad\-isers,  men  of  outstanding  reputatirn  in  their  own  fields,  who  will 
be  able  to  look  upon  oral  and  dental  problems  from  the  vantage  point  of  unbiased 


RuDoi.r  Kronfi 


( )scAR  Kanner 


obser\'ers.  These  advisers  are  Dr.  Ludvig  Hectoen,  a  scientist  of  world-wide 
reputation,  editor  of  the  "Archives  of  Pathology"  and  the  "Journal  of  Infectious 
Diseases",  and  director  of  the  John  McCormick  Institute  For  Infectious  Diseases; 
Dr.  Richard  H.  Jaffe,  director  of  the  Department  of  Pathology  of  the  Cook  County 
Hospital  and  Professor  of  Pathology  at  the  University  of  Illinois;  and  Dr.  R.  A. 
Kuever,  Professor  of  Pharmacology  at  the  University  of  Iowa. 

The  Foundation  has  been  most  fortunate  in  being  able  to  secure  the  services 
of  Dr.  Ruth  Tunnicliff,  one  of  the  country's  most  illustrious  bacteriologists.  She 
is  at  present  applying  her  wide  knowledge  of  bacteriology  to  the  problems  of 
the   oral   cavity. 

The  technical  part  of  the  work  is  in  the  hands  of  two  young  women.  Miss 
Maurine  Willman,  who  has  been  the  research  technician  for  several  years  and 
who  has  prepared  all  the  tissue  specimens  which  were  studied  and  reported  during 
that  time,  is  now  doing  that  work  for  the  Foundation.  Miss  Carolyn  Hammond 
who,  until  her  initiation  into  the  Foundation,  worked  in  the  bacteriology  depart- 
ment of  the  Michael  Reese  Hospital  of  Chicago,  is  now  bacteriologic  technician 
for   the    Foundation. 


Much  has  been  accomplished  up  to  the  present  time,  and  we  can  look  forward 
into  the  future  with  a  great  deal  of  expectancy. 


^Achievement  means  a  lot  of  zvork. 
For  nothing  -well  zvorth  gaining. 

Can  be  secured  except  b\'  those 

If'ith  skill  that  comes  bv  training." 


^^^-""^C^'^X 

<- 

^ 

V"-, 

k 

^^--^'^r    * 

r^^^ 

1 

a 

^^^^^^^       <>  .^^^k 

■             'V  ^1^. 

■> 

^^^^Hfi^^^^^^^^^A 

Hr,\  JK]^\'' 

\.         W  fr;.   \  ^ 

^\ 

^^-                   s         \ 

Achievement  meat^. 

For  nothing  well  worth  gaini,.^ 
Can  he  secured  except  by  those 

With  skill  that  comes  by  training.'''' 


^ 


FRESHMEN 


For  man}'  months  the  individual  members  of  the  class  had  been  reading  over  the  C.  C. 
D.  S.  catalogue,  and  with  this  publicatitn  to  guide  them,  had  formed  many  opinions  of 
what  the  new  school  U(  uld  be  like.  At  last  en  Tuesday  evening,  October  6,  one  of  the 
largest  classes  to  enter  the  school  in  many  years  tork  its  place  in  the  large  amphitheatre, 
along  with  friends  and  upper  classmen.  The  introductions  of  the  professors  and  their 
speeches  were  very  impressive.  The  class  left  the  college  that  evening  with  a  feeling  of 
satisfaction,  in  that  they  had  chosen  dentistry  as  their  life  work,  and  above  all  that  the}' 
had  chosen  C.  C.  D.  S.  as  the  school  for  their  foundation  in  this  work. 

Wednesday  morning,  October  7,  found  the  school  full  of  embryo  dentists  who  could 
not  find  their  wa}'  to  that  large  room  where  they  had  been  the  night  before.  As  the  clock 
struck  nine,  the  class  of  '40  was  seated,  one  hundred  and  nine  strong,  waiting  with  much 
anticipation  for  classes  to  begin.  By  the  middle  of  the  month,  the  classes  were  in  full 
swing,  and  ever}'one  was  doing  his  best  to  car\'e  an  upper  central  incisor  without  losing 
more  than  half  a  finger. 

.  Frida}'  the  thirteenth,  a  red  letter  da}'  for  freshment  at  C.  C.  D.  S.  passed  with  little 
notice  until  lunch  hrur,  when  srme  of  the  freshmen  thought  the}'  would  make  a  few  posters 
to  show  the  sophc  mores  that  at  least  there  were  a  few  he-men  in  the  freshman  class.     The\' 


^^B 

~r 

[ 

^^iA  «'^^^ 

Gj^'C^^I 

w 

v»  -k^^Hk  '^^^^^^I 

m 

j^f- 

^K  a  B 

B 

1 

B  i^l 

t'-J^H 

ffl 

u^tM 

i 

^ 

■ 

"*  i 

^^^^ 

g 

IBB 

Top  /eon— C.\sci.\TO.  Belofsky,  DeM.\rco.  B.\r.\nowski.  .\ppell. 
Miit'lte  i?oi('^BuTLER.  Bro.  Buda.  Dedekind.  Chmiel.  Czeslawsk 
BiMom  Run — Beckeii,  Bobalek.  Brzdenkiewicz.  Bi'rke,  .Axelson 


T"/.  /!■""■      l•'lsH^ 
Bottom  Row — Hi 


IRALDI,  FeRIN-GTON.  CiOHDON.   HoL.MES,  K.  Gl 

ISAMORE,  J.  Gibson,  .Iaracz,  JuRE-nirz,  Gol: 
;iFFO.  Francis.  Golsdtein,  Josh,  Goodman, 


soon  found  out  that  there  had  been  a  number  of  men  in  last  year's  class  that  also  were  he- 
men.  The  outcome  of  the  fight  was  a  few  smashed-in  lockers  and  quite  a  few  tired,  blood}', 
and  ragged  freshmen,  that  turned  up  late  for  the  anatomy  class  that  afternoon. 

In  the  third  week  of  November  the  class  held  its  first  meeting,  with  Dr.  T.  L.  Grisamore, 
Jr.,  presiding.  After  much  discussion  and  voting,  the  class  elected  as  its  officers  the  following 
students: 


F.  W.  Salisbury 

C.   SUTLEY 

J.J.  Haas 
Af.  Riley 
M.  Gast 


President 

J'ue-President 

Secretary 

Treasurer 

Serzeant-at-arms 


These  men  have  done  much  to  bring  the  class  together  and  help  the  co-operation  and 
order.  The  class  feels  grateful  to  these  fellow  students  for  the  time  they  have  spent  and 
the   work   they   have   accomplished. 

The  Freshman  Frolic  was  held  January  29,  1937,  at  the  So\ereign  Hotel,  and  the  music 
was  supplied  by  the  Colonial  Club  Orchestra.     As  this  was  the  first  social  adventure  of 


T,>,,  A'.Mi— Pearlman,  Ma 

MiMlv  yfoiC— MclNTYRE, 
Hiilliim   Rou NiKIFORUK, 


,  Perlman.  Kryda.  O'Gradi    Pvssv 
NsKi,  Moore.  ^IELZE,  Link   Kt_l\ 
LSKi,  Newman.  Krzvzowski    Ivosioi 


f  t  r  f  rt 


m 


Tu,,  R„,i--\i,v,< 
Mvhil,-  li„u — 1^1 
Bottom  Ruu — \l 


the  class,  it  was  doubtful  at  first  hr.w  it  would  turn  out,  but  the  spirit  of  the  class  was 
behind  it  and  the  dance  was  a  big  success — if  success  can  be  measured  by  the  number  of 
vacant  seats  in  the  chemistry  and  physics  classes  the  following  morning. 

The  annual  mid-winter  meeting  of  the  Chicago  Dental  Society,  especially  the  free  sample 
part,  drew  the  interest  of  a  large  majority  of  the  class,  and  it  was  not  proper  (if  one  was 
a  freshman)  to  leave  the  Stevens  Hotel  until  both  arms  were  full.  Aside  from  the  samples 
there  were  many  things  cf  interest  and  most  of  the  students  returned  to  school  with  the 
feeling  that  they  had  profited  by  the  time  they  had  spent  at  the  convention. 

As  this  is  being  written,  we  are  looking  forward  to  our  first  attendance  at  the  Annual 
Homecoming  Clinic.  The  class  of  '40  has  taken  a  great  interest  in  this  e\'ent  and  has 
supplied  a  number  of  exhibits  that  it  hopes  will  be  oi  interest  to  the  returning  alumni. 
These  exhibits  are  as  follows: 


Jack  McCarthy 
Seymour  Appell 
R.  G.  Herthneck 


Embryology 

Histology 

Gross  Anatomv 


In  addition  to  this,  many  are  taking  part  in  the  minstrel  show  that  is  to  be  given  at 
the  banquet  in  the  Congress  Hotel. 

As  the  school  year  reaches  an  end  the  freshmen  are  still  glad  that  they  chose  C.  C. 
D.  S.  as  their  school,  and  in  the  ne.xt  three  }'ears  they  will  do  all  in  their  power  to  keep  it 
on    top. 

But  to  glance  back do  you  remember  the  da}-  that  Joe  Haas  was  caught  making 

eyes     at     Dr.     Holmes.'' 

The  two  Burke  brothers  arrived  at  school  on  time.^ 

Kenneth  Gibson  carved  a  right  central  for  a  left.^ 

Joe  Gibson   didn't  go  to  sleep   in  lecture.'   . 

Charley  DeAIarco  waved  at  the  nurses  in  Cook  County  and  got  caught.' 

George  JMadden  attached  his  bunsen  burner  to  the  water  attachment.' 

Eddie  Farrington  tried  to  teach  a  certain  professor  something  about  how  to  study.' 

J.  V.  Foley  put  two  stools  together  and  still  the)'  were  not  wide  enough  for  him  to 
sit    on .' 

Seymour  Appell  wasn't  trying  to  teach  some  of  his  pals  enough  to  get  them  through 
the    next    exam .' 

Lester  Hoffman  went  all  day  without  sa\'ing  anything.'     (Impossible). 

C.  Axelson  came  to  school  with  two  black  eyes.' 

"Home}-"  Rile}-  wasn't  eating.' 


^'Though  the  tempo  may  seem  fast, 
Dont  get  cold  jeet  or  jitters — 

Don't  let  the  tension  get  your  goat- 
Don  t  be  among  the  quitters." 


R 


M 


''^Though  the  tempo  may  seen^  ^ 
Dont  get  cold  feet  or  jitters — 

Dont  let  the  tension  get  your  goat  - 
Don't  be  among  the  quitters." 


19 


SOPHOMORES 


In  the  fall  of  1956  the  members  of  the  sophomore  class  were  back  from  their  summer 
vacations  and  to  work  with  a  bang;  impressing  the  incoming  freshmen  with  the  thought 
that  they  really  were  somebody.  It  is  an  interesting  fact  that  about  the  most  egotistical 
personages  in  an  institute  of  higher  learning  are  those  beginning  the  second  lap,  and  our 
class  was  not  an  exception. 

In  a  very  short  time  the  crack  of  the  master's  whip  was  heard,  and  things  began  to 
happen.  The  gang  soon  stopped  singing  "Time  On  My  Hands",  and  "Get  Along  Little 
Doggie"  became  the  theme  song  as  we  tried  to  get  the  hang  of  the  new  laboratory  courses. 
In  Physiology,  we  tried  to  "get  the  idea"  about  the  definition  of  life.  Our  "temper"  was 
tested  in  Metallurgy,  Materia  Medica  "drugged"  us  into  a  stupor,  and  our  "paths"  were 
microbe   laden   in   Pathology. 

A  bystander  might  easily  have  surmised  that  no  little  amount  of  group-religion  was 
soon  "Gone  with  the  Wind",  and  b\'  the  time  the  quarter  grades  were  received  and  thor- 
oughly digested,  our  bastile  of  ego  was  completely  disrupted.  However,  we  set  about  in 
a  self-imposed  restriction  to  regain  cur  lest  prestige  and  soon  earned  the  title  of  "Gunners", 
with  the  result,  that well,  judgment  day  was  just  around  the  corner. 

After  a  goodly  number  of  secret  meetings  in  the  way  of  political  gestures,  the  final  cut- 
come  of  the  class  elections  showed  Adams  as  president,  and  Pacne  as  vice-president.  The 
offices  of  secretary  and  treasurer  were  filled  by  Epstein  and  Kelly  respectively.  Sergeant- 
at-arm,s  was  alloted  to  "Bubbles"  Ahnger. 

The  next  great  task  before  the  class  was  securing  subscriptions  for  the  Dentos,  and 
then  trying  to  collect  the  buck  and  a  half.  y\s  master  salesman,  DeW  itt  soon  became 
known  as  public  enemy  number  one,  and  his  confederates  soon  took  a  pro-rating  in  the 
collecting    field. 


Top  Roil— 

MiMIr  Rv 
Hotluw  R„ 


Top  Sou.— GOHEN,  GOMBERG,   I.IPSEY.  Je 

Middle  Row — Kriss.  Kaiser,  Jenkins,  L. 
Bottom  Roic — KippENHAN,  Gordon,  Kla: 


ri 'f'ff 


Top  Row SPOONER.  ROSSA.  WiNQUlST.  TOPPEH.  WaLTEBS.   MOSES.  YO8HINA. 

Middle  How — Raynes,  Nicastro.  Rosenei.um.  Shafer,  Prusis.  Scheff.  Robb, 
Bottom  Row — Vlazny,  Singler,  Shimandle,  McKee.  Maggio.  Shapiro. 


The  class  dance,  held  at  the  Graemere  Hotel,  was  in  keeping  with  the  other  "all-or- 
none"  policies  of  the  crew,  thanks  to  the  fine  work  of  the  committee  and  "Georgie"  Lim- 
achei's  wizardry  at  making  it  rain  "Pennies  from  Hea\'en",  or  at  least  from  somewhere. 

All  in  all,  we've  had  a  somewhat  hectic  }ear,  although  none  the  less  pleasurable,  aug- 
mented by  a  new,  modern  laboratory  which  approaches  the  ideal  for  practical  instruction. 
Next  October  should  find  us  in  the  Clinic,  armed  with  the  vigor  of  a  few  months  vacation, 
and  no  doubt,  some  new  ideas  about  dentistry. 

Adams:  "Ethylene  is  a  colorless  gas  with  an  ethical  odor." 

Paone:  "Twilight  Sleep  is  when  you  set  the  clock  an  hour  ahead." 

Epstein:  "Yom  Kippur  is  a  general  in  the  Chinese  army." 

Kellv:  "Iron  was  discovered  because  someone  smelt  it." 


Ahnger:  "Abraham  Lincoln  wrote  the  Gettysburg  Address  while  tra\-eling  from  Washington 
to  Gettysburg  on  the  back  of  an  envelope." 


\ 


''\4chievement  -zve  must  gam,  or  else 
We'll  need  a  dole  or  pension, 
So  let's  zvake  up  and  give  our  zvork 
Our  ver\'  best  attention." 


^V, 


"Achiev/'me7U  zve  mu^. 

Wf^ll  need  a  d?le  or  pension, 
So  let's  wake  up  and  git!'  our  work 
Our  very  best  attention." 


JUNIORS 


Freshmen  Out!  Sophomores  Out!  How  many  times  we  had  had  tlifjse  wf)rds  hurled 
at  us  as  we  blundered  into  a  room  of  upper-classmen  who  were  settling  into  their  chairs 
for  a  lecture.  There  they  were,  clad  in  their  wliite  gowns — those  superior  beings  who  were 
no  longer  mere  mechanics,  but  soon  to  be  practicing  dentists. 

Would  we  e\-er  reach  such  heights.^  Man\-  times  we  asked  oursehes  that  question 
as  we  stro\-e  to  master  the  subjects  presented  in  our  first  two  years,  and  man}'  times  we 
had  our  doubts,  but  at  last  we  weie  Juniors — privileged  to  wear  one  of  those  coveted  white 
gowns. 

Soon  after  classes  ended  in  Ma}-  the  majority  of  us  started  on  our  work  in  the  clinic, 
and  after  tagging  around  with  a  senior  student  for  a  week  or  so  we  had  a  brief  and  sometimes 
puzzling  period  in  the  examination  room.  Then  came  that  long  awaited  and  nrjt  little 
feared  moment — we  were  assigned  our  first  patient — God  help  him!  With  knocking 
knees  and  qui\'ering  fingers  we  finalh'  managed  to  get  him  to  a  chair.  After  meekly  dra\\'- 
ing  from  him  the  assorted  information  required  and  ver^'  uncon\"incingl}'  informing  liim 
that  this  was  our  third  }'ear  in  the  school,  wc  put  on  a  brave  fiont  and  picked  up  mirror 
and  explorer.  What  a  terrible  small  opening  liis  mouth  seemed  to  be!  W  li}'  did  we  e\er 
take  up  dentistr}'.'  After  what,  to  our  patient,  seemed  like  endless  poking  and  probing 
we  managed  to  fill  out  a  chart  and  begin  the  blood}',  brutal  struggle  through  our  first 
prophylaxis. 

All  cf  this  seems  ^'er}'  humorous  to  us  now  since  we  have  fairh'  well  de\'eloped  the 
manner  of  practicing  dentistr}',  but  we,  as  well  as  thousands  who  preceeded  us,  shall  never 
forget  it. 

Toward  the  end  of  summer  those  of  us  who  were  unable  to  stav  at  the  school  returned 


to  find  our  classmates  far  ahead  of  us,  and  such  "gunners"  as  Larsen,  Chapin,  and  Charm 
talking  about  senior  points.  Soon  we  were  all  into  the  swing  of  things  and  classes  were 
resumed. 

Before  long  the  political  question  arose.  The  various  groups  in  the  class  respected  each 
other  so  much  that  the  usual  battles  and  hard  feelings  were  avoided.  Certain  men  were 
singled  out  to  execute  the  duties  of  the  Junior  class  officers  and  were  installed  immediately 
following  a  mock  election. 

The  officers  selected  were:  Everet  Archer,  president;  Xorman  Cohen,  vice-president; 
James  Govostis,  secretary;  Irving  Fishman,  sergeant-at-arms,  and  Joseph  Schneider,  editor. 


Tuji  Raw  -HoHN,  Bkoz,  S\voi3ki.n,  Gelberd.  Lee.  Ladwii;,  IIckwich,  Tkook,  ST.\siEn-icz.  Estermax.  G 
Middle  Row — Fisher.  Gal.\i8.  D.  Cohen,  Schneider,  Larsen,  Bruz.as,  Litman,  Galaskiewicz.  Arnega 
Bottom  Row — HiCKLiN,  Hofrichter.  Lawrence,  Cassidy,  Letvison,  Arra,  Goldberg,  Lang. 


In  spite  of  the  fact  that  the  usual  fireworks  of  a  class  election  were  missing,  a  representive 
group  was  selected  and  all  c(3ncerned  seemed  well  pleased  with  the  results. 

As  usual  the  outstanding  social  event  of  the  year  was  the  Junior-Senior  Prom  held  in 
the  Oriental  Room  of  the  Hotel  Knickerbocker,  The  success  of  this  event  may  be  attributed 
to  the  efforts  of  Archer,  Larsen,  Meinig,  Murphy,  and  Richards  who  made  up  the  committee 
in  charge  of  the  affair. 

Following  the  custcm  set  by  previous  classes  our  class  advocated  the  production  of  a 
Dentos  for  1937.  To  carr\'  out  this  tedious  and  complicated  job  two  very  capable  men 
were  chosen  as  Editor  and  Business  Manager — Mar\-in  E,  Chapin  and  Ralph  G,  Larsen, 
A  staff  was  also  selected  to  support  these  men  in  their  work — the  most  annoying  and 
persevering  member  of  the  latter  group  being  none  other  than  "Gimmie"  (Money  Bags) 
Goldberg, 


As  the  months  have  passed,  and  our  ability,  knowledge,  and  points  sltAvly  increased, 
we  still  have  hopes  of  being  able  to  locate  "caries  on  the  distal"  without  the  aid  of  an  eagle- 
e\'ed  demonstrator.  At  an\'  rate,  every  member  of  the  class  has  done  his  utmost  to  fulfill 
the  requirements  of  a  Junior  student  and  we  hope  that  in  the  near  future  the  instructors 
will  no  longer  remark  in  a  rather  sarcastic  vein — ""i'ou  can  always  tell  a  Junicjr,  but  ycu 
can't   tell    him   much." 

Aicher:  "Strategy  is  when  you  don't  let  the  enemy  knrw  that  you're  rut  r,f  ammunition 
and  you  keep  on  firing." 


Tup  Hou — R.\SQUi.  Zanillo.  \.\n  CuR.t,  MiKULA,  Ohtman.  Zajdinski,  yoHON.  .Makks.  .S- 
Middle  Row — Woldman.  Ness.  Mittleman,  Tihengle.  Wubsch,  Sartox.  Sass.  Stvburs 
Bottom  Row — Richards.  McEwen,  Meinig.  Roucek,  Blevins,  Chapix,  XIcVicar. 


Cohen,  N.:  "A  state  of  misery  in  which  many  Christians  belie\e  is  Purgative."' 

Go\-ostis:  "The  United  States  is  mostly  populated  by  people,  and  half  of  the  married 
people  are  women." 

Murphy:  "They  gave  \\  illiam  l\    a  lovely  funeral.     It  tock  six  men  to  carry  tlie  beer." 

Fishman:  "A  Mugwump  is  a  bird  that  sits  on  the  fence  with  its  mug  en  cne  side,  and 
its  wump  on  the  other." 


Ladwig:  "Adolescence  is  the  stage  between  puberty  and  adultery." 


^Competition  ive  all  need. 

To  make  us  keep  on  striving 
As  otherwise  zve'd  likely  shirk 
And  be  too  late  arrivinz-" 


^v 


/    V  ^\ 


•"iM 


•>*F' 


i>,.«f 


i: 


To  make  us  keep  u 
As  otherwise  we' d  likely  shirk 
And  be  too  late  arriving." 


SENIORS 

"MLCIi  ADO  ABOUT  \0T1IL\C;" 
(with  apologies  to  Shaicespeare.J 

Previeiu:  The  melodrama  of  men  who  wanted  to  be,  came  and  saw,  were  seen  and 
conquered;  how  they  took  it  and  what  became  of  them.  Incidental  music,  such  as  pathos, 
tragedy  to  be  supplied  by  a  group  known  as  the  faculty.  The  actors  (marionettes,  puppets) 
are  some  sixty  odd  men  searching  in  vain  for  the  answer  to  the  question  "To  be  or  not  to 
be."    There  will  be  four  acts,  each  having  two  scenes  known  as  semesters. 

As  a  matter  of  fact,  the  only  act  and  scene  to  be  dramatized  will  be  y\ct  4,  Scene  2. 

Presenting — 

Bolewicz:      If  one  good  deed  in  all  m\-  life  I  did, 

I  do  repent  it  from  m}'  very  soul. 
Olson:     Let  the  world  slide. 

Mase:'    No  profit  grows,  where  is  no  pleasure  ta'en; 
In  brief,  sin;  study  what  you  most  affect. 
-    Hletko:     There's  small  choice  in, rotten  apples. 

Sherman:     0  Ville.     Intolerable,  not  to  be  endured! 

Dumanowski:     Nothing  becomes  him  ill,  that  he  would  well. 

Myers:     Your  wit's  too  hot,  its  speed  too  fast,  'twill  tire. 

Furlong:     He  has  been  at  a  great  feast  of  languages  and  stolen  the  scraps. 

Tomaszewski:     Do  you  bite  your  thumb  at  us.  Sir.' 

Is  the  law  of  our  side  if  I  say  by.'' 
Oliver:     Not  half  so  big  as  a  round  little  worm 
Pricked  from  the  lazy  finger  of  a  maid. 
Ser\'er:     Sleep  dwell  upon  thine  eyes,  peace  in  thy  breast! 

Would  I  were  sleep  and  peace,  so  sweet  to  rest. 
Ditkowski:     A  gentleman  that  loves  to  hear  himself  talk;  and  will  speak  more  in  a 
minute  than  he  will  stand  to  in  a  month. 

Spooner:     Oh,  I  thought  it  all  for  the  best. 
Mitchell:     Meagre  were  his  looks. 

Sharp  misery  had  worn  him  to  the  bones. 
Smentek:     God  made  him,  and  therefore  let  him  pass  for  a  man. 
Meinig:     I  never  did  repent  for  doing  good, 

Nor  shall  not  now. 
Starsiak:     The  pound  of  flesh  which  I  demand  of  him. 

Is  dearly  bought,  'tis  mine,  and  I  will  have  it. 
Gierman:     I  am  never  merry  when  I  hear  music. 
Sterk:     0,  what  men  dar  do!  what  men  may  do! 

What  men  daily  do,  not  knowing  what  they  do! 
DeWolf:     Sweep  on,  you  fat  and  greasv  citizen! 
Peterson:     For  in  my  youth  I  never  did  apply. 

Hot  and  rebellious  liquor  in  my  blood. 
Wozniak:     But,  sure,  he's  proud;  and  yet  his  pride  becomes  him. 
Jakubs:     Good  is  a  good  doctor  but  dead  is  sometimes  better. 
Rabin:     Your  bait  of  falsehood  takes  this  carp  of  truth. 
Wroblcwski:     He  raised  a  sigh  so  piteous  and  profound. 

That  it  did  seem  to  shatter  all  his  bulk. 
Kulhanek:     y\  dull  and  muddy-mettled  rascal. 
Sukala:     The  devil  hath  power 

To  assume  a  pleasing  shape. 
Schoen:     Get  thee  to  a  nunnery. 

Montgomery:     For,  0,  for  O,  the  hcbb\'-horse  is  forgot. 
Graham:     He  does  it  with  a  better  grace,  but  I  do  it  more  natural. 
Mikell:     Here  comes  the  trout  that  must  be  caught  by  tickling. 
Fornango:     But  be  not  afraid  of  greatness; 

Some  men  are  born  great,  some  achieve  greatness,  and  some  ha\'e  great- 
ness thrust  upon  them. 
Bara:     I  hate  ingratitude  more  in  man 

Than  lying,  vainness,  babbling,  drunkenness. 


Mase.  Dziubski. 


Curshan:     There  is  no  darkness  but  ignorance. 

Casey:     Is  not  birth,  beauty,  good  shape,  discourse,  manhood,  learning,  gentleness, 
virtue,  youth,  liberality  and  such  like  the  spice  and  salt  that  season  a  man? 
Crook:     Modes  and  doubt  are  called  the  beacon  of  the  wise. 
Murphy:     He  that  is  proud  eats  up  himself. 
Firnsin:     Brother,  you  have  a  voice  of  mercy  in  you 

\\  hich  better  fits  a  lion  than  a  man. 
Morgan:     Love  all,  trust  a  few,  do  wrong  to  none. 
Miller:     A  young  man  married  is  a  man  that's  marred. 

Ernst:     To  say  nothing,  to  do  nothing,  to  know  nothing,  and  to  have  nothing. 
Wiegel:     For  the  love  of  laughter,  hinder  not  the  humors  of  his  design. 
Dziubski:     What's  mine  is  mine,  and  what  is  }-ours  is  mine  (changed). 
Lang;     Have  more  than  thou  showest. 
Speak  less  than  thou   knowest; 
Lend  less  than  thou  owest. 
LaPorta:     Music,  moody  food 

Of  us  that  trade  in  love  (and  paintings). 
Swainson:     Mechanic  slaves. 

With  greasy  aprons,  rules  and  liammers. 
Llip:     Thou  art  a  fellow  of  a  good  respect; 

Thy  life  hath  had  some  smatch  of  honor  in  it. 
Bolte:     It  is  to  hope,  though  hope  were  lost. 

Martyka:  Knowledge  is,  indeed,  that  which,  next  to  virtue,  truly  and  essentially 
raises  one  man  above  another. 

Camino:     Knowledge  bloweth  up,  but  charit\'  buildeth  up. 
Lennox:     A  little  nonsense  now  and  then 

Is  relished  by  the  wisest  man. 
Dullaghan:     There  is  nothing  new  except  what  is  forgotten. 
Zelko:     They  who  are  pleased  them,=elves  must  always  please. 

Rosinski:  The  whole  world  is  strewn  with  snares,  traps,  and  pitfalls,  for  the  capture 
of  men  by  wcmen. 

Waska:     For  art  is  nature  made  b}'  man 
To  man  the  interpreter  of  God. 

And  so  the  cast  is  presented — characters  that  are  interesting,  yet  not  of  the  best.  They 
play  their  parts,  some  good,  seme  bad,  some  indifferent,  yet  four  acts  are  played. 

The  story  will  not  be  continued  for  time  and  space  will  not  permit.  Also  were  this 
played  on  the  stage  it  would  be  condemned  as  impractical,  improbable  fiction. 

And  so  for  the  sake  of  humor  let  no  man's  feelings  be  hurt,  foi  as  Charles  Dickens  once 
said:     '"Umble  we  are,  "umble  we  have  been,  "umble  we  shall  ever  be." 

And  in  closing  may  I  thank  the  old  English  masters  of  the  pen  and  wish  }.ou  all  good 
luck  and  good   health. 


BARA,  JAAIKS  R. 
Chicaeo.  Illinois 


Lindblom      High      School; 
versity;  Loyola  Uni\'ersity: 
ball;  C.  N.  Johnson  Seniin; 


Marquette      Uni- 
Intramural   Base- 


-  BOLEWICZ,  CASIMIR  G. 

Chicago,  Illinois 

Lane  Tech  High  School;  L'ni\'ersity  of  Chicago 
Loyola  Universit}-;  Pi  Delta  Sigma  Fraternity 
C.    X.    Johnson    Seminar. 


BOLTE.  ROBERT  L. 

Treytown,  Ohio 

Oak  Harbor  High  School;  Loyola  L"ni versity; 
Loyola  Track  Team;  Delta  Sigma  Delta 
Fraternity;  C.  N.  Johnson  Seminar. 


CASEY  GERARD  J. 

Chicago,  Illinois 

Quigle}-  Preparatory  Seminar}-;  St.  Mary's 
University;  Loyola  University;  Loyola  Union; 
Curtain  Guild;  Junior-Senior  Prom  Committee 
'36;  Loyola  News,  Reporter  '36,  Campus 
Editor  '37;  Secretary  Senior  Class;  Photog- 
raphy Editor  Dentos  "36;  Blue  Key  Fraternity; 
C.    N.   Johnson    Seminar. 

CROOK,  DONALD  C. 

Chicago,  Illinois  i 

Crane     High     School;     Class     President     '32;  L, 

Alanager  All-L'niversity  Basketball  Champions  ', 

"34;    Delta    Sigma    Delta    Fraternit}';    C.    N.  f; 

Johnson   Seminar.  L 

CURSHAN.  MARTIN  S.  | 

Chicago,  Illinois  | 

Crane  Tech  High  School;  Crane  Junior  College;       I 
Alpha  Omega  Fraternity-\  ice  Chancellor  '37; 
Circulation  Manager  Dentos  '36;  Editor  Junior 
Class;  C.  N.  Johnson  Seminar. 


CAMINO,  RUDOLPH  J. 
Chicago,  Illinois 

Bowen  High  School;  Sergeant-at-Arms,  Junior 
Class;  Editor  Freshman  Class;  Loyola  News 
'32;    C.    N.   Johnson    Seminar. 


DE  \\OLF,  ROBERT  J. 

Woodstock,  Illinois 

Woodstock  Ccmmunit}'  High  School:  Loyola 
University;  Psi  Omega  Fraternity-Chaplain 
"36,  Editor  "37;  Senior  E.\ecuti\'e  Committee; 
C.   N.   Johnson   Seminar. 


DITKOWSKY,  MAURICE  A. 


Chicago,  Illinois 

Senior      Executive      Committee; 
Sports;  C.  N.  Johnson  Seminar. 


Intr 


lural 


ERNST,  ROY     . 

Quincy,  Illinois 
St.  Mary's  High  School,  Kansas;  Springfield 
University,  Mobile  Alabama;  Prom  Committee 
'36;   Delta   Sigma   Delta   Fraternity;   Bowling 
'36,   '37;   C.  N.  Johnson   Seminar. 


DULLAGHAN,  OWEN  T. 
Chicago,  Illinois 

DePaul   Academy;   Loyola  University;   Intra- 
mural   Baseball;    Bowling   League. 


DUMANOWSKL  CASIMIR  C. 
Chicago,  Illinois 

Quigley  Preparatory  Seminary;  St.  Mary's 
University;  Loyola  University;  Loyola  News 
Reporter;  Interfraternity  Council,  Representa- 
tive '36,  '37;  Xi  Psi  Phi  Fraternity,  Secretary 
'37;  Intramural  Sports;  C.  N.  Johnson  Seminar. 


DZIUBSKI,  JOHN  W. 
Chicago,  Illinois 

Lindblom  High  School:  Loyola  University; 
Pi  Delta  Sigma  Fraternity,  Master  Cere- 
monies '36;  Vice-President  Senior  Class;  Bowl- 
ing  '36;   C.   N.   Johnson   Seminar. 


FIRNSIX,  EDWARD 

Berwyn,  Illinois 

Morton  High  School;  Morton  Junior  College; 

Basketball   '34,   '35;  C.  N.  Johnson  Seminar. 

FORXAXGO,  VINCENT  N. 

Joliet,  Illinois 
Joliet  Township  High  School;  Joliet  Junior 
College;  Dentos  Staff  '36;  Bur  '36;  Student 
Instructor  Chemistry  '35;  AU-University  Bas- 
ketball Champions  '34;  Intramural  Sports; 
Delta  Sigma  Delta  Fraternity;  Tyler  '36; 
C.   X'.   Johnson   Seminar. 

FURLONG,  LAWRENCE  D. 
Joliet,  Illinois 
De  LaSalle  High  School;  Joliet  Junior  College; 
Loyola  Varsity  Basketball,  C.  C.  D.  S.  Basket- 
ball Team;  Intramural  Sports;  Secretary 
Freshman  Class;  President  Sophomore  Class; 
Sports  Editor  Dentos  '36;  Delta  Sigma  Delta 
Fraternity;  Blue  Key  Fraternity;  Prosector 
Anatomy  '^7;  C.  X.    Johnson  Seminar. 


-^  "m 


ffsi  >^i 


GRAHAM,  STANLEY  E. 
Morris,  Illinois 

Morris  High  School;  Loyola  University;  Uni- 
versity of  Illinois;  Baseball  '34;  Delta  Sigma 
Delta  Fraternity,  Grand  Master  "37;  C.  X. 
Johnson  Seminar. 


KULHANEK,  LADDIE  J. 
Chicago.  Illinois 

Central  Y.  M.  C.  A.  High  School;  Morton 
Junior  College;  Central  \ .  M.  C.  A.  College 
Loyola  Lniversity;  Intramural  Sports;  C.  X. 
Johnson  Seminar. 


HLETKO,  STEPHEX  J. 
Chicago,  Illinois 

St.  Procopius  Academy;  St.  Procopius  Junior 
College;  Lewis  Institute;  Loyola  Varsity 
Basketball;  Intramural  Sports;  All-LIniversit\- 
Basketball,  Champions  '34;  C.  X.  Johnson 
Seminar. 

JAKUBS,  STAXLEY 

Chicago,  Illinois 


Lindblom  High  School; 
Fraternity';  Class  Artist 
Seminar. 


Lambda    Mu    Delta 
2,  '-ifi:  C.  X.  Johnson 


KAHX,  HEXRY 

Chicago,  Illinois 

Marshall  High  School;  Lcycla  L'niversity; 
Artist  Sophomore  Class;  Editor  Senior  Class; 
Co-Editor  Dentos  '36;  Bur  '37;  Loyola  Xews 
'37;  Student  Instructor  Ceramics  '37;  Radiol- 
ogy Assistant;  Intra-mural  Sports;  C.  X. 
Johnson  Seminar. 


LAXG.  CHARLES  L. 

Joliet,  Illinois 

Intramural  Sports;  All-University  Basketball 
Champions  '34;  Dentos  Staff  '35;  Co-Editor 
Dentos  '36;  President  Senior  Class;  Delta 
Sigma  Delta  Fraternity,  Treasurer  '36;  Blue 
Kev  Fraternit\';  C.  X.   Johnson  Seminar. 


LAPORTA,  MICHAEL 
Chicago,  Illinois 

Carl  Schurz  High  School;  Loyola  Lniversity; 
C.    X.   Johnson    Seminar. 


LE  CHAXJOUR,  LOUIS 
Paris,  France 

Lorient  High  School;  \"annes  College;  Dental 
School  of  Paris. 


LENNOX,  BENEDICT  J. 
Chicago,  Illinois 

St.  Alel  High  School;  Loyola  LTniversity; 
Intramural    Sports;   C.    N.   Johnson    Seminar. 

AlARTYKA,  CHESTER  Y. 
Chicago,  Illinois 

Austin  High  School;  Central  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
College;  Pi  Delta  Sigma  Fraternity;  Secretary 
Junior  Class;  C.  N.  Johnson   Seminar. 

MASE,  WILFRED  E. 
Chicago,  Illinois 

Washington  High  Schr)ol,  Milwaukee,  W  is- 
consin;  Northwestern  LIniversity;  Loyola  L'ni- 
versity;  Chairman  Junior-Senior  Prom  Com- 
mittee '36;  Senior  Executive  Committee  "36; 
Interfraternity  Council  '37;  Psi  Omega  Fra- 
ternity Treasurer  '37;  C.  N.  Johnson  Seminar. 


MEINIG,  CiKORGE  E. 
Glencoe,  Illinois 

Roosevelt  High  School;  Vice-President  Junior 
Class;  Assistant  Editor  Dentos  '36;  Junior- 
Senior  Prom  '36;  Secretary  C.  N.  Johnson 
Seminar;  Psi  Omega  Fraternity — Junior  Grand 
Master  '36,  Grand  Master  '37;  Senior  Exec- 
utive Committee;  Intramural  Sports. 


MIKELL,  BEN  H. 
Chicago,  Illinois 

Crane  High  School;  Crane  Junior  College; 
Lewis  Institute;  Y.  M.  C.  A.  College;  Alpha 
Omega  Fraternity,  Chancellor  '37;  C.  N. 
Johnson     Seminar. 


MILLER,  OTTO  L. 
Newark,  Illinois 


East  Aurora  High  School 
Pi  Gamma  Delta  Fraternit} 
Seminar. 


Knox    College; 
C.  N.   lohnson 


MITCHELL.  EDWARD  C. 

Chicago,  Illinois 

Centralia     Township     High     School;     Central 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  College;  C.  N.  Johnson  Seminar. 


MONTGOMERY,  LEE  E. 

Glasgow,  Montana 

Glasgow  High  School;  Poly  Technic  Institute. 
Billings,  Montana;  Lo^■ola  L  niversit}';  Delta 
Sigma  Delta  Fraternit}';  C.  N.  Johnson 
Seminar. 


WJ . 


MORGAN',  BERNARD  B. 

Crystal  Lake,  Illinois 

Cr}-stal  Lake  High  School;  Loyola  University; 
C  X.  Jnhiison  Seminar. 


OLSOX,  XORMAX 

Chicago,  Illinois 

Senn  High  Schorl;  Lo\-ola  L'ni\"eisit}-;  Delta 
Sigma  Delta  Fraternity;  Sergeant-at-Arms 
'34,  '35;  Intramural  Sports;  C.  X.  Johnson 
Seminar. 


MURPHY,  LAWRENCE  B. 

Chicago,  Illinois 

St.  Mel  High  School;  Loyola  University;  Presi- 
dent P'reshman  Class;  Prom  Committee; 
Delta  Sigma  Delta  Fraternity,  Scribe  '36; 
Blue  Key  Fraternity;  Assistant  Business 
Manager,  Dentos  '36;  Basketball  '34,  '3:;; 
C.  X.   lohnson  Seminar. 


MYERS,  LA  VERNE 
La  Harpe,  Illinois 

La  Harpe  High  School;  Monmouth  College; 
Delta  Sigma  Delta  Fraternity;  Loyola  L'nion; 
C.  N.  Johnson  Seminar. 


OLIVER,  NORMAN  R. 

Chicago,  Illinois 

Englewood  High  School;  Delta   Sigma   Delta 
Fraternity;   C.   N.  Johnson   Seminar. 


PETERSOX,  CHARLES  J. 

Chicago,  Illinois 

St.  Mel  High  School;  Loyola  University; 
C.  C.  D.  S.  Basketball  Team  '35,  '36;  Intra- 
mural Sports;  Bowling  '37;  C.  X.  Johnson 
Seminar.  k 

ROSIXSKI,  ALFOXS  J.  I 

Xorth  Tonavvanda,  New  York  *- 

North  Tonawanda  High  School;  Canesisus 
College,  Buffalo,  Xew  ^'ork;  Xi  Psi  Phi 
Fraternity,  Treasurer  '35,  President  "36;  Presi- 
dent Junior  Class;  Prom  Committee  '36; 
Bowling    '36,    '37;    C.    X.    Johnson    Seminar. 


SER\ER,  ARTHUR  B. 

Newark,  Xew  Jersey 

South  Side  High  School;  Xew  York  L  niversity 
Treasurer  Senior  Class;  Alpha  Omega  Fratern- 
ity Scribe  '35;  Intramural  Sports;  C.  X.  John- 
son Seminar. 


SHERMAN,  MARTIN  R. 
Chicago,  Illinois 


Marshall     High     School; 
C.   N.    Johnson   Seminar. 


Loj'ola     University; 


SMENTEK,  JOSEPH  J. 
Chicago,  Illinois 

Lane  High  School;  Loyola  L'ni\-ersit}-;  Pi 
Delta  Sigma  Fraternity;  Prcm  Committee  "36; 
Senior  Executive  Committee;  Sergeant-at- 
Arms  Senir)!  Class;  Intramural  Sports;  C.  X. 
Johnson    Seminar. 


STERK,  GEORGE  W. 

Lake  Linden,  Michigan 

Lake  Linden  High  School:  St.  Mary's  College; 
Executive  Committee;  All-L  niversity  Basket- 
ball champion  Team  "34;  Intramural  Sports: 
ball  Champion  Team  "34;  Intramural  Sports; 
C.  X.  Jchnscn  Seminar. 


SUKLALA,  HENRY  J. 
Chicago.  Illinois 

Carl  Schurz  High  School ;  Crane  Junior  College; 
Pi  Delta  Sigma  Fraternity;  Basketball  '34,  '35; 
C.   N.   Johnson    Seminar. 


SPOOXER,  GRANT 

Chicago,  Illinois 

Calumet  High  School;  Dentos  Staff  '36; 
Intramural  Sports;  Delta  Sigma  Delta  Fratern- 
ity; C.  N.  Johnson  Seminar. 


STARSIAK,  WILLIAM  J. 

Chicago,  Illinois 

Holy  Trinity  High  School;  Loyola  L'niversity 
Freshman  Class  Artist;  Dentos  Staff  '36; 
Xi  Psi  Phi  Fraternity,  President  '37;  Intra- 
mural Sports;  Bowling  '36,  '37;  C.  N.  Johnson 
Seminar. 


SWAINSON,  W  YNYARD  S. 

Elmhurst,  Illinois 

\\  yn}-ard  High  Schocil.  \\  vnvard,  Canada; 
^drk  High  School,  Elmhurst;  River  Falls 
State  Teachers  College,  Elmhurst  College; 
Junior  Class  Editor;  Delta  Sigma  Delta 
Fraternity;    C.    N.   Johnson    Seminar. 


TOMASZEWSKI.  CASIMIR  F. 

Chicago,  Illinois 

Holy  Trinity  High  School;  Loyola  L  niversity 
C.  N.   Johnson  Seminar. 


ULIP,  EDWARD  j. 
Berwyn,  Illinois 

Morton  Higli  School;  Armour  Institute  of 
Technology;  Vice-President  Freshman  Class; 
Senior  Executive  Committee;  Basketball  "34; 
C.  N.  Johnson   Seminar. 


■       WASKA,  ROMAINE  J. 
Chicago,  Illinois 

Calumet  HighSchool;Feature  Editor  Dentos'35; 
Psi  Omega  Fraternity;  C.  X.  J(jhnson  Seminar. 


WEISS,  BERNARD 

Chicago,  Illinois 

Maishall  High   School;  Crane  Junior  College; 
Intramural    Sports;    C.    X.    Johnson    Seminar. 


WOZXIAK,  FRAXK  S. 
Chicago,  Illinois 

Morgan  Park  Military  Academy;  Lo\-ola 
University;  Treasurer  Freshman  Class;  Sec- 
retary Sophomore  Class;  Senior  Executive 
Committee;  Dentos  Staff  '36;  Delta  Sigma 
Delta  Fraternity,  Junior  Page  "36,  Worthy 
Master  'iJ;  Intramural  Sports;  C.  N.  Johnson 
Seminar. 


WROBLEWSKI.  HEXRV  S. 
Chicago.  Illinois 

Weber  High  Schocl;  Loyola  University;  Pi 
Delta  Sigma  Fraternity;  Interfraternity  Coun- 
cil; Dentos  Staff  "36;  C.  N.  Johnson  Seminar. 


WIEGEL,  RAYMOND  E. 
Chicago,  Illinois 

Morgan  Park  Military  Acadeni)-;  North- 
western University;  Business  Manager  Dentos 
'36;  Class  Editor  '34;  Delta  Sigma  Delta 
Fraternity,  Senior  Page  "36;  Blue  Key  Fra- 
ternity; Intramural  Sports;  C.  N.  Johnson 
Seminar. 


ZELKO,  JOSEPH  W". 

Jc'liet,  Illinois 

Jcliet  Township  Fligh  Schocl;  Central  Y.  M. 
C.  A.  College;  Loyola  L'ni\'ersity ;  Treasurer 
Junior  Class;  Dentos  Staff  "36;  Delta  Sigma 
Delta  Fraternity;  Intramural  Sports;  Pro- 
sector Anatomy  '],j;  C.  N.  Johnson  Seminar. 


ALOISIO.  MICHAEL  P. 

Brooklyn,  New  York 

Bushwick    High    School;    St.    Johns    College; 
C.  N.  Johnson  Seminar. 


GEIRMANX,  CHARLES  A. 

Chicago,  Illinois 

Calumet  High  School;  Crane  College;  Central 
y.  M.  C.  A.  College;  Loyola  News  '^ij;  C.  X. 
Johnson  Seminar. 


PRIESS,  DAMD 

Chicago,  Illinois 

Morgan  Park  Military  Academy;  Loyola 
L'niversity;  Intramural  Sports;  C.  X.  Johnson 
Seminar. 


RABIN,  BEN  A. 

Berwyn,  Illinois 

Morton  High  School;  Junior-Senior  Prom 
Committee;  Morton  Junior  College;  Intra- 
mural Sports;  C.  N.  Johnson   Seminar. 


SCHOEN,  PAUL  E. 

Chicago,  Illinois 

Loyola  .\cademy;  Loyola  L'niversity;  Delta 
Sigma  Delta  Fraternity;  C.  X.  Johnson 
Seminar. 


AN       AVERAGE       DAY 


In- 


Arthur  B.  Server 


Listen  closely,  my  good  friends. 
To  the  sad,  sad  tale  I  tell, 
Of  the  days  we  know  at  C.  C.  D.  S. 
liach  day — a  lifetime  spent  in  hell. 


So  carefully  you  put  a  new  one  in 

7\nd  call  over  Dr.  Dawson 

He  looks  at  the  filling  and  examines  the  bite, 

And  the  fun  has  just  begun. 


You  get  up  .early  in  the  morn. 

And  hurry  off  to  school, 

Where  they  put  you  on  a  merry-go-round 

Till  vou  feel  like  a  fool. 


Then  he  takes  a  look  at  the  tooth  again. 
And  the  matter  he  does  carefully  weigh; 
Then   he  turns  to  vou   and  sa}-s  with   a  grin, 
"Take  it  out — there's  distal  deca\'I" 


First  you  go  to  lecture  class 

In  a  hot  and  stuffy  room. 

Where  all  the  seats  are  hard  as  rocks, 

And  the  place  feels  like  a  tomb. 


In  despair  you  send  your  patient  home 
And  go  down  to  the  senior  lab 
Where  you  try  to  do  some  denture 
Midst  a  bedlam  of  blab  and  gab 


Then  the  teacher  starts  to  lecture 
About  seme  subject  awfully  deep, 
And  before  you  hardly  know  it. 
You've  fallen  fast  asleep. 


You  spend  a  few  hours  setting  teeth 
.And  you  think  you  got  them  right 
^'ou  bring  them  out  to  Pendleton 
\\  ho  awaits  ^'ou  with  delight. 


And  just  when  you've  got  to  sleeping  good 
And  you  dream  of  some  fond  embrace, 
A  friend  of  yours  across  the  room 
Shoots  a  spit-ball  at  }-our  face. 


"My   bey"    he   says,   "you   sure   are   dumb" 

"You  haven't  the  brains  of  a  flea; 

"You   d<  n't   even    know  who   plays   third   for 

the  Cubs, 
".•\nd  sa\%  don't  argue  with  me  I" 


But  soon  the  lecture's  over 

And  you  hurr\-  to  the  floor. 

You  wish  that  you  could  stay  awake. 

Your  eves  feel  so  darn  sore. 


Then  he  leads  you  to  a  Bunsen  flame. 
And  holds  your  work  therein. 
And  as  your  teeth  fall  slowly  out. 
He  veils:  "Thev're  not  sealed  in!" 


Your  patient  ccmes  in  an  hour  late. 

And  }'ou  throw  him  in  the  chair; 

Then  you  look  for  the  amalgam  that  you  put  in. 

But  cripes — it  isn't  there! 


So  you  spend  a  few  more  hours  in  the  lab; 
To  get  the  teeth  to  fit. 
And  when  you  bring  them  out  again — 
You  find  tliat  Pen  just  quit. 


Then  your  patient  finally  confesses 
That  he  tried  to  crack  a  shell 
To  see  how  strong  the  filling  was 
And  he  broke  it  all  to  hell! 


So  slowly  you  lay  }"our  work  to  rest 

And  start  to  walk  awa\-; 

And    if   you're    so    disgusted    },'ou    c; 

move. 
Little  man,  'twas  an  average  da\'. 


hardlv 


''Friendships  make  the  hours  fly  fast 
As  evening  shadows  lengthen. 
So  it  should  be  our  constant  aim 
Our  friendship  chain  to  strengthen. 


J 


''Friendships  make  the  A&>..^_^^ 

As  evening  shadows  lengthen. 
So  it  should  be  our  constatii  aim 
Our  friendship  chain  to  strengthen. 


THE      LOYOLA       UNMON 

To  sponsor  All-l'niversity  events  which  would  meet  with  the  approval  of  every 
branch  of  the  Uni\'ersit}-  is  the  purpose  for  which  the  Lcycla  Union  was  founded. 
However,  due  to  the  wide-spread  distances  that  separate  the  schools,  the  plan  of 
unification  set  forth  b}'  the  Union  has  net  as  yet  been  realized  in  fidl.  Yet,  little 
by  little,  obstacles  are  over-come  and  ever)'  }'ear  sees  a  better  harmony  of  ideas 
of  the  students  of  the  different  branches  of  the  Uni\-ersity. 

The  main  plan  of  unification  by  the  Union  is  the  bringing  together  of  students 
through  social  events.  These  All-University  events  are,  as  it  were,  a  symposium 
for  the  interchange  of  ideas  between  students  of  diff'erent  departments.  Changes 
in  the  constitution  of  the  Union  was  the  big  work  of  the  year.  The  scope  of  the 
constitution  is  now  wider  than  it  has  e\'er  been,  and  more  power  has  been  gi\"en  to 
the  Union. 

The  members  of  the  Union  of  the  present  group  are  to  be  congratulated  on  the 
work  of  revising  the  constitution  and  on  the  whole-hearted  co-operation  given  to 
all  problems  with  which  the\"  dealt. 


THE    JUNIOR 


The  "White  Tie  and  Tails"  of  the  sophisticated  members  of  the  upper  classes  was  quite 
a  contrast  to  the  very  attractive  white  and  gold  ballroom  of  the  Knickerbocker  Hotel 
Friday,  February  fifth  when  the  1937  Junior-Senior  Prom  held  the  spotlight  as  the  main 
event  of  the  past  years  social  season. 

The  committee  responsible  f(;r  the  dance  -  and  the  deficit  -  was  composed  of:  \\illiam 
Alurphy  and  S.  B.  Richards,  co-chairmen;  D.  Meinig  and  William  AlcEwen,  orchestra 
and  ballrocm;  M.  Chapin  and  R.  Larsen,  bids  and  program.  The  members  of  the  faculty 
present  were  Dr.  Lindner,  Dr.  McNulty,  Dr.  Holmes,  Dr.  Svoboda,  and  Mr.  Lodeski. 


As  to  the  music,  "Red"  Hodgson,  who  is  better  known  as  the  composer  of  "The  Music 
Goes  'Round  and  "Round,"  did  an  excellent  job  and  was  enthusiastically  appreciated. 
His  dramatic  presentation  of  h.is  famous  fox-trot  which  went  'round  and  'round  at  twelve 
midnite,  was  almost  too — spectacular. 


SENIOR     PROM 


Favors,  in  the  form  cf  compacts,  were  red  with  gold  lettering,  for  future  reference  to 
the  /act  that  they  were  acquired  at  the  Junior-Senior  Prom. 

To  make  it  easier  for  the  Juniors  to  pay  for  the  Seniors'  bids  the  annual  turkey  raffle 
was  held.  Each  man  was  gi\'en  a  book  of  tickets  to  sell — the  luck\'  ticket  holder  to  rccei\'e 
one  turkey  or  ten  dollars  in  cash.  "Hill  Billy"  Blevins'  patient  w<:;n  the  rafffe.  There  is 
still  some  dispute  as  to  whether  or  not  his  patient  ga\'e  him  his  "cut"  or  whether  she  took 
the  cash  amount  cut  in  gold  foil  fillings — \\  e  wcnder.^ 

To  one  of  the  members  of  the  Junior  class  it  seemed  as  though  the  dance  was  dragging — 
so  to  li\-en  things  up  a  little  he  proceeded  to  bash  in  his  skull  by  missing  the  top  step  on  his 
way  downstairs.     Of  course  we  have  our  own  ideas,  but  we  "ain't  sa-\-in". 


Much  credit  is  due  the  committee  as  well  as  the  faculty  for  arranging  and  sponsoring 
a  splendid   prom. 


THE     DENTOS 


It  has  been  the  efforts  of  the  staff  of  the  1937  Dentos  to  place  before  you  a  publication 
noteworthy  of  its  school,  faculty,  and  graduates. 

The  theme  behind  this  year's  book  is  the  X-ray.  The  facult}'  section  has  been  headed 
Progncsticators,  referring  to  those  men  who,  by  our  signs  and  actions,  are  able  to  foretell, 
prophes}-,  and  predict  our  varied  degrees  of  success. 

The  E.\aminati(  n,  being  the  first  step  in  any  operation,  has  been  the  heading  applied 
to  the  Freshmen.  In  the  freshman  year  the  student  is  carefully  examined  by  the  faculty 
and  his  ability  to  think  is  carefully  scrutinized. 

In  the  sophomore  year  the  first  real  light  of  dentistry  is  flashed  upon  the  student,  con- 
sequently the  Sophomores  have  come  under  the  head  of  Exposure. 

B\-  the  time  the  student  has  reached  the  junior  class  his  theoretical  knowledge  of  den- 
tistri,-  is  more  or  less  complete.  His  remaining  task  is  to  put  this  knowledge  into  actual 
practice — hence  Development  has  been  the  heading  for  the  Juniors. 


OF     193  7 


Top  Roil GOLDBE 

BoWuH  flou'— Rich 


The  seniors  after  completing  four  such  periods  have  received  all  the  required  steps, 
and,  through  their  records,  have  established  their  diagnoses.  Accordingly  the  Seniors 
have  been  regarded  as  Diagnosticians. 

The  activities  this  year,  following  through  our  general  theme,  have  been  termed 
Catalysts.  ("Catalysis — acceleration  of  a  reaction  produced  by  the  presence  of  a  substance 
which  itself  appears  to  remain  unchanged.") 

The  Advertisers  have  been  classed  as  Transformers,  or  those  who  change  the  graduate's 
life  from  one  of  a  student  to  that  of  a  practitioner. 

Heretofore  the  Dentos  has  been  just  another  college  annual,  but  by  incorporating  a 
subject  closely  related  to  dentistry,  we,  the  staff,  feel  that  the  1937  Dentos  has  been  in- 
dividualized and  made  more  concrete. 


^^  ithout  the  able  assistaijce  of  Drs.  Willman,  McXulty,  and  Pike,  to  whom  too  much 
credit  cannot  possibly  be  given,  the  Dentos  could  not  have  been  de\'eloped.  Likewise 
acknowledgement  is  due  to  Air.  Fred  Alonteigel  of  the  Pontiac  Engraving  Company 
and  Mr.  Oliver  Rogers  of  the  Rogers  Printing  Company. 

Upon  the  hearty  co-operation  and  hard  work  of:  Ralph  Larsen,  business  manager; 
Douglas  Aleinig,  assistant  editor;  William  Alurphy,  assistant  business  manager;  Harold 
Goldberg,  circulating  manager;  Henter  Blevins,  photography  editor;  Donald  AIc\'icar, 
artist;  Everet  Archer,  Stanleigh  Richards,  and  Joseph  Schneider,  make-up  men,  and  the 
various  class  editors,  the  success,  if  any,  of  this  volume  depends. 

Thus  the  1937  Dentos  closes  another  year  of  work  at  C.  C.  D.  S. — for  many  the  last. 
For  such  it  is  much,  but  perhaps  not  too  much,  to  hope  that  when  they  open  these  pages 
again  and  again  as  years  pass  they  will  be  able  to  recall  with  appropriate  humor  and  sen- 
timentality the  joys  and  grief  of  college  years. 


THE     BUR 


iSlni  B\JR 


The  Bur,  published  three  times  each  year  through  the  combined  efforts  of  the  alumni 
and  undergraduates  of  the  Chicago  College  of  Dental  Surgery,  is  the  official  publication 
of  tlie  Alumni  Association  of  the  College. 

Although  the  greater  part  of  the  publication  is  devoted  to  articles  by  instructors  and 
graduates  of  the  school,  the  students,  too,  have  a  share  in  contributing  toward  a  magazine 
of  interest  and  edification  to  its  readers.  Each  class  is  allotted  space  for  its  contributions; 
consequently,  there  are  sections  containing  articles  from  the  Senior,  Junior,  Sophomore, 
and  Freshman  classes,  each  of  which  is  submitted  b}'  a  duly  appointed  representative  of 
his  class. 

Henry  Kahn  is  writing  the  Senior  notes  this  \'ear,  Alar\'in  Cliapin  is  writing  the  Junior 
notes,  Frank  Jerbi  is  writing  the  Sophomore  notes,  and  Frank  Salisbury  is  the  editor  for 
the  Freshman  class. 

The  three  editions  of  the  Bur  are  published  in  March,  Juh"  and  November.  Due  to  the 
unstinting  efFcirts  of  its  editor.  Dr.  R.  \\  .  McXulty.  the  Bur  has  reached  its  present  high 
standing. 


Tlie  March  issue  of  this  year's  Bur  contains — the  program  for  the  Annual  Homecoming 
Clinic,  and  an  article  on  "Dental  Therapeutics  in  the  Daih-  Routine  of  Infirmary  Prac- 
tice" by  Dr.  Ivlgar  D.  Coolidge,  (a  second  article  written  b\'  Dr.  Coolidge  will  appear  in 
the  July  issue  of  the  Bur.)  Dr.  Rudolf  Kronfeld  also  continued  his  information  to  the 
alumni  as  well  as  the  student  body  regarding  "The  Foundation  for  Dental  Research  of 
the  Chicago  College  of  Dental  Surgery",  and  "Laboratory  A",  our  latest  addition  of  modern 
dental  equipment,  was  described  to  the  "nth"  degree  by  Dr.  \\allace  X.  Kirby,  as  was  the 
new  Physics  Laboratory.  The  March  issue  was  concluded  b\'  "E.x  Libris",  an  article  on 
books,  submitted  by  Mrs.   Ruth  Walsh,  our  librarian. 

\\  itli  a  great  deal  of  expectancy  and  anticipation  we  look  forward  to  the  forthcoming 
issues  of  The  Bur. 


THE     LOYOLA     NEWS 


The  Lo yola  News 

Hold  Dental  Homecoming  April  8-9 


The  Loyola  News,  the  University  weekly,  carries  en  as  the  medium  of  association 
between  the  dental  school  and  the  other  departments  of  the  University.  The  weekl}- 
items  of  local  interest  make  the  News  popular  with  the  dental  student  and  in  glancing 
through  its  columns  they  become  more  or  less  University  conscious. 

The  paper  is  published  entirely  by  students  of  the  \-arious  departments  of  the  I_  ni\-ersit}-. 
The  desire  to  participate  in  the  numerous  collegiate  enterprises  is  stimulated  by  an  accurate 
account  of  their  activities. 

Such  columns  as  "On  The  Aisle",  '"Ho  Hum,"  and  "Lcyolans  After  Dark"  add  humor 
as  well  as  items  of  interest  to  certain  individuals. 

The  dental  news  staff  has  endea\'ored  to  relate  interesting  events  taking  place  at  our 
campus  and  to  herald  tlie  accomplishments  of  our  students,  fraternities,  organizations  and 
professors.  The  dental  campus  editor  is  Gerard  Casey,  and  he  is  assisted  by  Joseph  \"an 
Cura.  The  \"arious  acti\"ity  reporters  are  Charles  Geirman,  Arthur  Adams,  and  Casimir 
Dumanowski.  All  dental  news  is  approved  before  publication  by  the  facult}'  moderator. 
Dr.  R.  W.  McXulty. 

The  Dentos  staff  of  1937  offers  sincere  congratulations  to  the  Loyola  News  and  wishes 
them  continued  success. 


INTRAMURAL 


One  of  the  greatest  successes  of  this  year's  sport  activities  was  the  bowling  tournament. 
The  fight  of  the  teams  for  positions  was  close  throughout  the  season  with  the  Seniors  finally 
proving  their  superiority.  The  Juniors  No.  2  and  the  Lucky  Strikes  ended  the  season 
with  a  very  close  fight  for  second  place  with  the  Juniors  No.  2  led  by  Chuck  Zajdzinski 
winning  by  a  slight  margin. 

The  high  individual  game  was  won  by  Dr.  J.  Svoboda  (242)  of  the  Faculty.  The  high 
series  was  wen  by  Owen  DuUaghan  (602)  of  the  Seniors.  The  high  team  game  (930)  and 
the  high  team  series  (264S)  was  taken  by  the  Seniors. 

The  humor  was  mainly  provided  by  Chapin,  Peterson,  and  Mc\  icar  who  by  their 
peculiar  antics  provided  laughter  throughout  the  season.  The  last  night  of  bowling  "Sweep- 
stakes Night",  found  every  one  in  a  particularly  good  humor  due  to  the  fact  that  the  cash 
prizes  were  awarded  that  night.  The  contest  was  taken  by  ever3'body  in  a  spirit  of  good 
fun  and  was  won  by  Zajdzinski  and  Dr.  Stasinski,  the  second  prize  was  won  by  Binotti 
and  Breier,  the  booby  prize  was  captured  after  a  terrific  struggle  by  \  enzara  and  Larsen. 
The  struggle  for  individual  standing  was  keen,  with  only  a  few  points  separating  the  first 
six  men. 


Owen  Dull.\ghax 

165 

S.  MiZGATA 

163 

S.  Morrow 

15S 

E.  Breier 

157 

R.  Ernst 

156 

C.  Zajdzinski 

155 

F.XIORS 
Peterson 
dullaghan 

MlZCATA 
ROSIXSKI 

Ernst,  Capt. 


BOWLING 


JUNIORS  NO.  2 
Zajdzinski,   Capt. 

MiKULA 

Vexzara 
Schmidt 
Toi.pa 


TEAM 

STANDING 

Won 

Los 

Seniors 

46 

17 

Juniors  No.  2 

42 

21 

Lucky  Strikes 

31 

32 

Juniors  No.  i 

28 

35 

Sophomores 

24 

39 

Faculty 

22 

41 

JUNIORS  NO.  I 
Richards 
Chapix 
Larsex.  Capt. 
Archer 
McV'icAR 


FACULTY 
Dr.  Stixe 
Dr.  Svoboda 
Dr.  .Michexer 
Dr.  I,ASKOASKi,Capt. 
Dr.  Stasixski 


SOPHOMORES 
Ba.ssak 

Connors,  Capt. 
Adams 
Babcock 

BlXOTTI 


spi 


OMICRON     KAPPA     UPSILON 

PI  CHAPTER 

Founded  at  Northwestern  University 
1914 

Established  at  Chicago  College  of  Dental  Surgery 
1925 

Each  year  several  men  are  elected  from  the  graduating  class  to  Omicron  Kappa  Upsilon, 
the  Graduate  Honor  Society  of  the  Profession.  The  high  standard  of  this  honor  group 
is  safeguarded  b}'  the  limitation  of  membership,  only  twelve  per  cent  from  each  class 
being  eligible. 

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

In  the  words  of  the  founders,  "the  fraternity  was  organized  to  encourage  and  develop 
rit  of  emulation  among  students  in  Dentistry  and  to  recognize  in  an  appropiate  manner 
e  who  shall  distinguish  themselves  by  a  high  grade  of  scholarship." 

In  addition  to  selection  of  its  members  from  the  graduating  classes,  practitioners  may 
become  eligible.  Those,  who,  "thniugh  excellences  of  professional  attainments  and  citizen- 
ship, have  distinguished  themselves  in  their  profession,  and  in  communities"  ma}-  have 
membership  conferred  upon  them. 

A  chapter,  designated  as  Pi,  was  founded  at  the  Chicago  College  ot  Dental  Surger}' 
in  1925.  Since  the  charter  was  granted,  approximateh'  three  hundred  men.  practitioners 
and  graduates,  have  been  honored  by  election  to  Pi  Chapter. 

Almost  all  <if  the  members  of  the  faculty  of  this  school  have,  by  reason  of  their  distinctive 
accomplishments,  received  the  key  which  is  emblematic  of  membership  in  this  honorary 
dental  scholastic  fraternity.  This  fraternity  has  for  its  officers  such  men  as  Dr.  ^^'.  H.  G. 
Logan,  president,  Dr.  R.  W.  McNulty,  vice-president,  and  Dr.  P.  G.  Puterbaugh,  secretary- 
treasurer.  Of  last  year's  graduates  men  of  recognized  scholastic  ability  were  given  the 
signal  honor  of  wearing  the  key  of  this  worthy  fraternal  organization.  As  this  book  goes 
to  press  the  new  members  from  the  present  graduating  class  are  not  as  vet  selected;  but 
by  glancing  over  the  brilliant  scholars  in  this  group,  one  can  find  many  eligible  men  whose 
names,  no  doubt,  will  grace  the  honor  roll  of  this  fraternity. 

Those  who  received  this  distinction  in  1936  were: 

DoN.'\LD  H.  Mammen 
Clark  J.  McCooey 
Oliver  H.  Pitch 
Austin  J.  Rust 
Edmund  J.  Scanlan 
\\  alter  a.  W  ykhuis 


BLUE     KEY 


National  Honorary  Fraternity 

Founded  at  Uni\-ersitv  of  Florida 
1924 

Established  at  Loycla  Uni\"ersit}" 
1926 


The  Blue  Key  National  Honorary  Fraternity  was  founded  at  the  University  of  Florida 
in  1924,  and  membership  is  attained  through  participation  in  extra-curricular  acti\'ities. 
"The  test  shall  be  that  students  shall  be  recognized  as  all-around  men  in  scholarship, 
college  activities,  high  moral  standing,  and  personality".  Membership  is  not  onh'  an 
objective  to  be  striven  for,  but  a  definite  responsibility;  not  only  an  award,  but  a  dut)- 
and  an  obligation.  This  ideal  is  set  forth  in  the  motto  of  the  Blue  Ke}'  Fraternity,  "Serving, 
I  Live". 

Progress  is  ever  present  in  Blue  Key.  The  Blue  Key  men  on  one  campus  of  the  Uni- 
versity act  as  host  to  the  Blue  Key  men  and  their  friends  on  other  campuses.  This  year 
the  dental  campus  was  host  to  the  University.  At  this  meeting  the  University  was  invited 
to  look  behind  the  scenes  of  scientific  research  in  the  dental  profession  by  inspecting  the 
newly  created  Research  Foundation  of  the  Chicago  College  of  Dental  Surgery. 

Faculty  members  in  the  dental  school  are:  Dr.  \\.  H.  G.  Logan,  Dean;  Dr.  Earl  P. 
Boulger,  Dr.  Harold  A.  Hillenbrand,  Dr.  Frank  W.  Hyde,  Dr.  Wallace  N.  Kirby.  Dr. 
Rudolph  Kronfeld,  Dr.  Paul  T.  Dawson  and  Dr.  Henr)-  L.  Boris. 

L'ndergraduate  members  in  the  dental  school  are:  Gerard  Case}',  Raymond  W  eigel 
Lawrence  Furlong,  Lawrence  Murphy,  and  Charles  Lang. 


DELTA     SIGMA     DELTA 


Top  Roil — Doctors  Boulger,  Buckley,  Dawson.  Glupker,  Grisamore.  Hillenbrand,  Holmes 
Middle  Rou — Hyde,  C.  N.  Johnson,  R.  ,Iohnson,  Kirby,  Lindner,  Logan,  McNeil,  McNulty. 
Bottom  Row — MiCHENER,  Mueller,  Pike,  Puterbaugh,  Schoen,  Swanson,  Watt,  Willman. 


Back  in  1882  nine  men  in  the  College  of  Dental  Surgery  of  the  University  of  Michigan 
at  Ann  Arbor,  realizing  the  importance  of  professional  fraternal  association,  organized 
and  adopted  a  constitution  for  the  first  Greek  letter  fraternity  founded  for  the  purpose 
cf  uplifting  dentistry  by  inculcating  in  the  minds  of  the  students  and  of  the  graduates 
a  spirit  of  fraternal  co-operation  toward  scientific,  ethical,  and  professional  progress. 
Alpha  Chapter  was  founded  on  November  15,  1882.  Not  long  afterward,  on  March  24, 
1885,  Beta  Chapter  was  established  at  the  Chicago  College  of  Dental  Surger}'.  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  Depu- 
ties to  guide  the  activities  of  the  Subordinate  Chapters;  Continental  Chapters  in  practically 
every  foreign  country;  fifty  Auxiliary  Chapters  in  United  States  and  Canada;  and  Subordin- 
ate 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  members  and  chapters  in  our  country  as  well  as  those  scattered  to  the 
four  corners  of  the  earth.  Each  issue  presents  articles  of  interest  and  scientific  importance 
by  members  conspicuous  in  their  fields;  several  pages  are  devoted  to  news  and  notes  of 
the  student  and  alumni  chapters;  and  an  accurate  directory  service  is  maintained. 

Beta  Chapter  meets  twice  each  month  at  the  Professional  \  .  M.  C.  A.  building.  In 
the  past  year  meetings  have  been  of  instructive  as  well  as  of  social  importance.  The 
chapter  is  now  under  the  guiding  hand  of  Deput\'  Supreme  Grand  Master,  Dr.  E.  P.  Boulger. 

Several  of  the  highlights  of  the  social  events  of  the  year  were  those  sponsored  by  Delta 
Sigma  Delta.  The  pledges  were  honorably  feted  at  the  annual  dance.  Plans  and  efforts 
were  not  in  vain  by  the  social  season  being  culminated  with  the  presentation  of  the  Spring 
Formal  for  the  graduating  seniors. 

The  membership  of  Beta  Chapter  has  reached  gratif\-ing  proportions;  thirt\--fi\"e  men 
accepted  pledge  pins  and  out  of  this  number  twenty-fi\'e  were  initiated  before  the  semester 
was  out. 

The  past  year's  successes  are  products  of  Past  Grand  Master  Graham's  labors  while 
those  of  the  coming  year  shall  be  accumulated  by  Grand  Master  Larsen. 


AIA   '  'cM^.^^rM 


^1  ^1  w^"^  i^i^ci  f^ 

^  f^  Q 


7of)  fliiii — Ghaham.  Wozniak,  Miirphy,  Wiegel,  P'ohnango.  Lang.  Spooner.  FniLoxa. 
■•second  Roir — Crook,  Zelko,  Bolte,  Olson,  Sterk,  Swainson,  Montgomery   Schoen 
r/im/Boii— Myers,  Ernst,  Lakses,  Chipin    floKuicHTER   .'Jingier 
Faurlh  /?o;,— Archer,  Kki.i.i    I.m.mi,,,  S«  m,,/    S,  hmm.kk    M,  V„  w.    Hlevivs   Ortm^n 

F,/(ft  /?„„— Lee,  CHAR.M,  S DiWiii      \hn \I,K,,     11m,     \,,-,nN-.i        ■'-"™-"^- 

-■■.r/;,  «„«— Fisher,  .-^pooviK    \i,  ,mum    \;,.uu„.~    Um:, ,,    1 1 1  i, ,  hnepk.  Holmes,  Gir\ 

.KHvdvs,,  It.  uKF,.^M,Tii,  (;,n-»M,. HE,  Gibson. 


B<.tlum  Hoir^W^N  Kley,  Hi 


PS  I     OMEGA 


In  the  spring  of  1892  Alpha  Chapter  of  Psi  Omega  was  organized  at  the  Baltimore  College 
of  Dental  Surgery.  Forty  members  formally  adopted  and  signed  the  original  ritual  on 
June  tlie  Sth,  and  the  real  activity  of  the  Chapter  commenced  the  following  October. 

From  a  little  band  of  three  hundred  members  and  three  active  Chapters  in  1S95,  Psi 
Omega  has  grr)wn  to  something  over  eighteen  thousand  in  membership  and  has  Chartered 
fifty-five  active  Chapters  since  its  organization  in  1892. 

Kappa  Chapter  of  Psi  Omega  was  founded  in  1.S98  at  the  Chicago  College  of  Dental 
Surgery  by  a  body  of  men  who  realized  the  advantages  which  could  be  derived  from  fraternal 
friendship. 

As  soon  as  its  Alumni  entered  into  practice  they  carried  out  the  teachings  of  the  fra- 
ternit\-  and  connected  themselves  with  dental  organizations,  and  have  been  prominent 
in  every  movement  to  advance  and  to  improve  the  standards  of  dentistry  as  they  were 
encouraged  to  do  by  the  lessons  of  the  ritual  and  the  teachings  of  the  fraternity.  Psi 
Omega  has  been  a  strong  influence  in  the  development  of  dentistry  as  a  profession  and  in 
the  battle  to  attain  fr)r  dentistry  the  esteem  and  respect  to  which  it  is  entitled  as  a  highly 
important  field  ni  health  ser\ice. 

The  official  bulletin  of  Psi  Omega  is  the  "Frater",  a  quarterly  publication  intended  to 
keep   the   members    informed   of   fraternity   matters. 

Kappa  Chapter  convenes  on  the  first  and  last  Tuesday  of  each  month  at  the  Professional 
Schools  ^  .  M.  C.  A.  Much  interest  has  been  manifested  in  the  meetings  since  the  intrc-iduc- 
tion  of  table  clinics  given  perii>dicall\-  b)'  various  commercial  concerns. 

Last  fall  Kappa  Chapter  was  largely  responsible  for  the  instigation  of  the  Inter-Fratern- 
ity Jamboree,  which  was  held  as  a  Welcome  Dance  for  the  freshman  class  at  the  Medinah 
Athletic   Club. 


r'*>  1^  rs  "^  '^ 


Top  «uii— G.  Meinig,  Mase,  .Muui'hv,  D.  Meinig,  UeWoli-. 
MitUilt:  Row — GovoSTis.  Marks.  Bruzas.  Styburski.  Fisher,  Uasqui. 
Bottom  Row — Bassak.  Winquist,  Binotti.  Link,  Knickels,  Dedekind. 


Psi  Omega  sponsored  a  smoker  for  incoming  pledges  at  the  Midwest  Athletic  Club. 
It  was  an  outstanding  success  drawing  man\'  alumni  as  well  as  freshmen. 

On  April  jrd.,  Psi  Omega  alumni  observed  their  forty-fifth  anniversar}-  with  a  banquet 
at  the  Medinah  Athletic  Club,  which  was  noteworthy  for  the  large  turn-out  of  acti\-e 
Chapter  members. 

Kappa  Chapter  unanimously  chose  as  its  officers  for  the  new  \-eai  a  group  of  men  who 
will  serve  with  a  membership  that  will  support  them,  Stanley  Alarks  was  chosen  to  suc- 
ceed George  Meinig  as  Cirand  Master,  Casimir  Bassak  to  succeed  Stanley  Marks  as  Junior 
Grand  Master,  George  Rasqui  will  take  o\'er  \\  ilfred  Mase's  position  as  Treasurer,  \\  illiam 
Murphy  succeeds  James  Govostis  as  Secretary,  and  \\  illiam  Fisher  will  replace  Robert 
DeWolf  as  Editor.  An  E.\ecuti\e  Committee  was  formed  to  act  in  an  advisor}'  capacity 
to  the  Grand  Master.  This  committee  consists  of  Douglas  Meinig,  \\  illiam  Murphy, 
and  George  Rasqui. 

Of  the  ten  men  pledged  to  Kappa  Chapter  this  year,  si.x  have  been  formally  initiated 
into  membership. 


XI       P  S  I       PHI 


The  objectives  of  Xi  Psi  Phi  fraternity  are  to  promote  social  unity  among  dental  students 
generally  and  to  render  mutual  assistance  among  them;  to  inspire  intellectual  advancement 
and  to  broaden  their  appreciation  of  friendship  while  they  are  pursuing  their  course  of 
study;  to  establish  a  fraternal  feeling  and  brotherhood  among  them  while  they  are  in  their 
respective  schools  and  colleges;  and  to  promote  fellowship,  sociability,  moral  rectitude, 
intellectual  advantage  and  opportunity  to  its  members  after  they  have  entered  the  pro- 
fession   of    dentistry. 

Lambda  Chapter  has  endeavored  to  maintain  the  brilliant  standards  of  Xi  Psi  Phi. 
Its  graduates  have  achieved  fame  and  distinction  in  all  fields  of  dentistry. 

The  finest  aid  to  a  local  undergraduate  chapter  is  the  alumni  of  that  chapter,  and  the 
Lambda  Chapter  has  an  alumni  that  is  active,  an  alumni  that  is  enthusiastic  and  guiding. 
We  are  proud  of  r)ur  brothers  and  the  individuals  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  Quarterly  published  by  the  fraternity.  In 
connection  with  dental  and  scientific  articles  b}-  prominent  brothers,  a  large  portion  is 
devoted  to  chapter  activities. 

Lambda  meets  twice  monthly  at  the  Alumni  quarters  in  the  Hamilton  Club.  Here 
students  make  valuable  contacts  and  clinical  observatifms.  Social  events  have  had  their 
place  on   Lambda's  calendar  to  round  out  the  acti\ities. 


Dr.  Office 


^  ^ 


■ft 


ryf>  c^ 


Top  Ron- — RosiNSKi.  \'an  Cura.  Dumanowski.  Tolpa,  Kochanski,  Sobon.  Adams.  Hajdc 

Middle.  Rim — Jenkins.  DeMarco,  Zullo.  Sutlev,  Stewart.  Ziolkowski. 

Bottom  Ron — Czeslaivski.  Kouba.  ZrREwicz.  Starziak.  Chmiel,  Lamothe,  Fehinoton. 


The  Zip  Stag  party  was  the  initial  event  of  the  year,  followed  by  the  Lambda  Chapter 
pledge  party  given  in  the  Old  King  Cole  and  Red  Lacquer  Rooms  of  the  Hamilton  Club. 
Both  of  these  initial  events  overflowed  with  the  well  known  Zip  enthusiasm. 

The  fall  quarter  showed  an  abundance  of  Zip  spirit  in  the  way  of  parties  and  other 
fraternity  functions.  Here  all  the  aifairs  were  given  in  conjunction  with  RHO  chapter 
of  Northwestern  University.  The  Annual  Zip  banquet  was  outstanding  in  the  social 
events  of  the  year.  Our  formal  initiation  was  held  in  conjunction  with  Rho  Chapter  after 
the  pledges  passed  their  regular  Hell-Week.  To  close  the  3'ear's  activities,  the  Annual 
Farewell  Formal  closed  the  pages  of  students'  lives  for  four  departing  members,  and  will 
welcome  Dr.  E.  L.  Richey  into  the  activities  of  Lambda. 

The  presiding  officers  of  the  Xi  Psi  Phi  for  the  past  year  were:\\  illiam  J.Starsiak — 
President;  Casimir  C.  Dumanowski — Secretary-Treasurer;  Alfons  J.  Rosinski — Master 
of    Ceremonies    and    Editor. 


The    incoming    officers    are: 

Joseph  F.  \  anCura-President;  T.  Tolpa — Vice-President;  Steve  Hajduk — Recording 
Secretary;  Arthur  G.  Adams — Fin.  Secretary-Treasurer;  Dale  S.  Jenkins — Master  of 
Ceremonies;  E.  Czeslawski — Editor. 


Deputy  Supreme  President 
Dr.  E.  Adams  Prugh 

Assistant  Deput}'  Supreme  President 
Dr.  Corvin  I*\  Stine 


ALPHA      OMEGA 


This  year  marks  the  closing  of  the  third  decade  in  Alpha  Omega's  history.  In  1907, 
a  small  group  of  men  of  the  Pennsylvania  College  of  Dental  Surgery,  realizing  the  need 
for  professional  fraternal  association,  founded  Alpha  Omega  Fraternity.  These  young 
men  of  ideals  decided  to  band  together  for  the  advancement  of  their  fellow  men  in  the 
hope  that  their  united  efforts  would  mean  the  strengthening  within  to  counteract  any 
pressing  influence  without.  Slowly  but  steadily  more  and  more  chapters  weie  added 
and  with  the  affiliation  of  Alpha  Lambda  Chapter,  formerly  known  as  Alpha  Zeta  Gamma 
fraternity,  on  October  7,  1932,  its  goal  was  reached  for  it  had  the  enviable  position  of  being 
the  leading  Jewish  dental  fraternity  on  the  North  American  continent. 

Today  Alpha  Lambda  is  but  one  of  thirty  active  chapters  scattered  throughout  the 
North  American  continent  in  all  of  the  larger  dental  schools.  The  sole  purpose  of  this 
fraternity  is  expressed  in  their  motto  "Amor  Harmon  et  \  eritus"  and  to  this  purpose 
they  hold  both  within  theii  organization  and  their  contact  with  the  outside  world. 

As  a  chapter.  Alpha  Lambda  has  had  the  most  successful  year  of  its  brief  history.  The 
membership  has  been  tripled  during  the  past  year,  a  fact  which  will  undoubtedly  go  toward 
making  this  chapter  better  suited  to  culti\'ate  the  spirit  of  fraternalism  and  sociality  among 
its  members.  We  regret  the  loss  of  our  three  senior  members,  ex-chancellor  Ben  Mikell, 
Arthur   Server,   and    ALirtin   Curshan    through   graduation. 

Alpha  Omega,  the  schod,  and  science  as  a  whole  suffered  a  severe  loss  through  the 
passing  away  of  Dr.  K.  B.  Fink.  Beloved  and  respected  by  all  who  knew  him,  both  as 
a  scholar  and  a  man,  his  loss  is  keenh'  felt. 

During  the  past  year  we  have  also  rbtained  a  new  and  much  larger  meeting  place,  our 
meetings  being  held  semi-monthly  at  the  Congress  Hotel. 

With  the  greatly  increased  membership  to  aid,  a  most  successful  year  was  had  socially. 
The  first  event  of  the  new  term  was  in  initiation  banquet  at  the  Aledinah  Athletic  Club. 


^^ 


Top  ftoil- MiKELL.  CURSHAN.  SERVER,   D.  CoHEN,   MOSER.   Mr 

Seconil  Row — FisHMAN.  Gelberd,  Epstein,  Klapman. 

Th-iril  Ki)i(— ScHEFF,  Horn,  Ravne.s  Fein,  Appel.  Firemin.  C 

Bottuiii  Rou — Shapiho,  Becker,  Belofskv,  Bender.sky.  Mo9e.v 


Later,  the  same  evening,  the  prospective  freshmen  neophytes  came  up  and  a  smoker  was 
held,   at   which   several    interesting  motion   pictures   were   shown. 

Following  the  holiday  season,  several  fraternit)-  parties  were  held,  at  the  Rathskeller, 
private  homes,  and  at  the  Congress  Hotel.  On  April  ii,  the  second  initiation  banquet 
of  the  school  year  was  held  in  the  Pine  Room  of  the  Congress  Hotel. 

To  complete  the  }'ear,  the  annual  formal  Senior  Dinner  Dance  will  be  held  on  May  28, 
at  the  Congress  Casino.  There  the  members  and  alumni  expect  to  bring  to  an  appropriate 
close  the  scholastic  careers  of  their  three  departing  seniors.  The  Chancellor's  key  will 
be  presented  to  Ben  Alikell  and  the  Junior  Scholarship  Award  to  Arthur  Server.  It  will 
be  a  fitting  clima.x  to  a  most  successful  year. 

The  future  holds  many  bright  prospects.  The  efficiency  of  the  present  officers  indicates 
good  times  ahead  for  Alpha  Lambda.  The  officers  for  the  following  year  are:  Albert  Moser- 
Chancellor;  David  Cohen — Vice-Chancellor;  Norman  jMoses — Quaestor;  Moses  Gelberd — 
Scribe;  Lawrence  Scheff — Editor;  and  Henrv  Gold — JMacer. 


C.N.     JOHNSON     SEMINAR 


Dr.  C.  NT.  Johnson  Dr.  G.  Pii 


The  C.  N.  Johnson  Seminar  was  organized  in  this  school  when  the  class  of  IQ37  entered 
as  pre-dental  students  five  years  ago.  Recognized  at  that  time  as  the  first  organization 
of  its  kind  it  has  since  been  imitated  in  other  colleges. 

Named  after  our  Dean  of  Students  this  extra-curricular  study  club  has  for  its  purpose 
"the  instilling  within  its  members  a  more  profound  interest  in  the  problems  of  dental 
research".  This  is  accomplished  mainly  b}'  attendance  at  lectures,  outside  of  the  regular 
scholastic  activities,  on  varied  subjects  by  well-known  authorities  in  each  specific  field. 
The  way  is  also  open  for  its  members  to  write  and  present  papers  or  criticisms  of  papers 
on  dental  subjects  or  allied  topics  of  interest. 

In  tlie  past  two  years  there  ha\e  been  se\eral  interesting  lectures  which  the  junior  and 
senior  members  will  no  doubt  remember  well.  Probably  the  most  interesting  was  the 
"Canti"  film  on  cancer  presented  by  Dr.  Simonds,  chairman  of  the  Illinois  branch  of  the 
American  Societ}'  for  the  Control  of  Cancer. 

Earl\-  this  \"ear  Dr.  Robert  E.  Lee,  head  of  the  student  health  examinations  at  Loyola 
L  niversit}-,  gave  a  splendid  talk  on  "\\  hat  the  Records  Re\'eal  in  Student  Examinations'", 
and  just  how  the  health  program  is  carried  out.  Another  highlight  was  Dr.  Dwight  C. 
Atkinson's  lecture  on  "Radiographic  Interpretation"  accompanied  by  lantern  slides. 

For  future  meetings  the  junior  and  senior  students  look  to  the  class  of  1038  to  carry  01^ 
the  good  work  of  the  C.  N.  Johnson  Seminar. 


THOSK  WHO  IIA\  K  RKAl)  HISTORY'  W  ITH  DISCRIMI- 
NATION KNOW  THK  FALLACY'  OF  THOSK  PANE- 
GYRICS AND  IN\KCTI\KS  WHICH  RFPRKSFNl" 
IN]:)1\  IDUALS  AS  AFFECTING  CiRI'.A'I'  MORAl,  AND 
INTELLECTUAL  REXOLUTIONS,  SUBVERTING 
ESTABLISHED  SYSTEMS,  AND  IMPRINTING  A  NEW 
CHARACTER  ON  THEIR  AGE.  THE  DIFFERENCE 
BETWEEN  ONE  MAN  AND  ANOTHER  IS  BY  NO 
MEANS  SO  GREAT  AS  THE  SUPERSTITIOUS  CROW  D 
SUPPOSE. 

Macaulay 


'^ Achievement  worthy  of  the  name. 

Must  be  our  great  ambition, 
For  things  worth  while  are  hard  fought  for 

There\f  akvavs  competition.'^ 


\* 


,^^^ 


ipf 


''''Achievement  u'orthv  oj  . 

Must  be  o.'r  great  ambitior. 
For  things  worth  while  we  h/.rd  jought  for 

There's  aLu>a\s  competition." 


r 


■■■■■a 


ANTICIPATE  SUCCESS! 


Because  they  have  pioneered  every  major 
improvement  in  dental  cabinet  design, 
,  appearance,  and  efficiency  for  over  25 
years,  American  Dental  Cabinets  are  used 
in  over  75  per  cent  of  all  dental  offices. 
Your  choice  of  a  Modern  American 
Cabinet  reflects  your  alert,  professional 
attitude;  your  anticipation  of  a  successful 
career!     Ask  your  dental   supply  dealer. 

AMERICAN   CABINET   COMPANY 

TWO  RIVERS  WISCONSIN 


Ybu 


ill  probably 

ismo 

esthetic  in, 


make 


local  ^f^^^^£J^^jfcfions 


»V  HEN  you  consider  the  number 
of  local  anesthetic  injections  you  are 
likely  to  make  during  your  practicing 
years,  even  a  slight  variation  in  effi- 
ciency affects  a  large  number  of  cases. 
Hence  we  suggest  that  you  use  Novol 
Local  Anesthetic  -  the  local  anesthetic 
with  the  highest  efficiency — right  from 
the  outset. 


That  "highest  efficiency"  is  based 
upon  Novol's  exclusive  advantages  — 

1.  Solutions  with  a  high  pH,  above  the 
critical  acid  value  of  the  blood. 

2.  Cartridges  that  permit  a  complete  chain 
of  sterile  precautions  from  container  to  oral 
cavity. 

3.'  Cartridges  that  reach  the  user  just  as 
fresh  as  the  day  they  were  made  cartridges 
packed  in  vacuum. 


NOVOCOL  CHEMICAL  MANUFACTURING  COMPANY,  Inc. 

2921-23  Atlantic  Ave.  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 


SOON,  THE  PORTALS  OF  A  NEW  ERA 
WILL  BE  OPEN  TO  YOU  .  .  . 

.  .  .  An  Era  of   Professional  Service  to  Mankind  ! 


i^uccEss  or  failure  awaits  j'ou  .  .  . 
success  which  will  be  measured  by 
your  willingness  to  accept  certain  fun- 
damental principles  of  Professional 
procedure  and  management. 

The  Weber  Company  wants  to  help 
J'OU  understand  what  those  principles 
are  and  how  they  may  be  applied  suc- 
cessfully. Besides  making  for  your 
use  a  fine  line  of  dental  equipment, 
fairly  priced,  we  can  help  you  with 
your  office  location  analysis,  office 
planning  and  decorating.  We  can 
help  you  to  finance  your  initial  pur- 
chase of  equipment  and  we  can  help 


you  with  \our  early  mechanical  office 
problems  —  plumbing,  wiring,  sign 
lettering,  etc. 

When  you  purchase  Weber  equip- 
ment, you  are  provided  with  one  of 
the  most  comprehensive  courses  on 
Dental  Office  Management  ever  com- 
piled, introducing  a  new  service  deal- 
ing with  bookkeeping  forms;  office 
management;  duties  of  the  assistant 
and  hygienist ;  contracting  and  pre- 
senting all  classes  of  dental  service; 
radiograpliy  and  all  phases  of  its  use; 
suggested  letter  forms  for  all  neces- 
sary professional  correspondence,  etc. 
Xo  cliarge  is  made   for  this  service. 


]Veh,'r 


iiuipmint   is   >.;,I,I   hii   srlrrt,;!.   n-.-'pniixihlr   ilriital   (lenh-rs   n'frti- 
,,'iini  iJir  tnilli  (ihniit  it  },i-fi,n-  nidkiii,/  iimir  tiiml  il,i-i.iiin,  tn  hiiii. 


THE 


WEBER 


DENTAL   MFG.   CO. 

CANTON -OHIO 


EXPORT       DEPARTMENT,       149      BROADWAY,       NEW       YORK       CITY 


Our  Best  Means  oF  Obtaining  Business 

WILL  CONTINUE  TO  BE 
THE  RECOMMENDATION  OF  SATISFIED  CUSTOMERS 

(JALLAGHER  SERVK^E  INCLUDES 

COOPERATION  IN  SECURING  A  GOOD  LOCATION 
PLANNING  MODERN  ARRANGEMENT  OF  OFFICE 

X]':\V  WEBER   1)1-:XTAL  El^'IPMEXT 

COMPLETELY  RECONDITIONED  EQUIPMENT     ALL  MAKES 
A  CONVENIENT  PLAN  OF  PAYMENT 

HARRY  U.  GALLAGHER 

Dt'iital  Equipvunit 

37  So.  Wabash  Avenue 

Phones:    Central  3562-3563 

CHICAGO 

26  Years  of  Satisfactory  Equipment  Service 


Manufacturers  of 

Surgical  and  Dental 

Specialties 


FARA  MFG.  CO. 

6773  Talcott  Avenue 
CHICAGO 


PHONE  NEWCASTLE  3830 


Phone  State  2 TOO 


MASTER 

DENTAL    COMPANY 


•  We  specialize  in   the  construction    of 
practical  restorations. 

•  /•(///  information,  literal  arc  and  pria' 
list  upon  nujuesl. 


162  North  State  Street 
Chicago.  Illinois 


Beij.U.S.Pof.Off-. 

•Hic  first  time  you  use  it 

•  PERFECT  IN  FORM 

•  UNIFORM  IN  QUALITY 

•  WHITE  AND  LUSTROUS 

COWf^ORMS  TO  MEW  FEDERAL  ANO  APA  SKCIFICATIONS 


CRESCENT  DENTAL  MFG  CO., 

1839  S.  Crawford    Ave.,  CHICAGO 


Great  Lakes 

COMPLIMENTS 

Linen  Supply  Co. 

OF 

Complete  Rental 
Service  on 

A 

TOWELS.  COATS  AND  GOWNS 

FRIEND 

for  the 
Dental  Profession 

Plant:    36th  and  Pamell  Avenue 

J.  P.  F.    Jr. 

Teleiihone;    Boulevard  6301 ) 

/ 

c-rZ''^ir  noble 

/lytOye4Aian.    deserves 

o  M 


That  is  Why  they  Always 
Specify  DEE  Gold  to  their 
Laboratory   and     Dealer. 

THOMAS     J. 

DEE  &  CQ 

Precious  Metals" 

55    EAST   WASHINGTON  ST.,  CHICAGO 


We  Buy  Old  Gold,  Filings, 
Bench  Sweeps,  Etc. 


% 


Where  Do  You  Send 

YOUR  LABORATORY  WORK? 

•  This  is  a  inattcr  of  vital  importance  to  every  dentist  antl  should  be  carefully 
considered. 

•  The  American  Dental  Company  is  the  recognized  outstanding  leader  in  this 
territory  having  conducted  a  high  class,  conservative  dental  laboratory  service 
for  over  36  years. 

•  "American  Service"  is  designed  for  the  better  trade  —  for  those  who  are 
particular — those  who  really  appreciate  quality. 

•  There  is  a  real  satisfaction  in  being  able  to  saj'  "The  American  I^ental  Company 
is  my  laboratory". 

•  We  are  not  interested  in  the  reducing  of  prices,  but  we  are  vitally  interested 
in  anything  that  will  make  "American  Service"  more  valuable  to  our  customers. 

•  True,  we  are  in  business  to  make  money,  but  we  fully  realize  that  "He  profits 
most  who  serves  best". 

•  We   solicit    the    jjatronage   of   the   better  elenu  lit — th(is(>    who   are    particular. 

AMERICAN   DENTAL  COMPANY 

LABORATORIES 


5  SO.  WABASH  AVE. 


CHICAGO,  ILLINOIS 


/  ,s„  ,  .,„„.„•.  /„„.s,  i..,i,..r.„..n..  STAKDARD  DENTAL  LABORATOEIES  of  Chicago,  Inc. 

Meim,  >l  »m>  Dl^Tll,  Abts  Blu.din.;  185  N.  WABASH  AVE.  Devkbokn  6721.2-i-t-5 


COAL -COKE 

FOR 

HOMES     -     APARTMENTS     -     INDUSTRIES 

Headquarters  for 
BLUE     RIDGE     POCAHONTAS     &     STOKER     COALS 


WESTERN  FUEL  CO. 

Genekm.  Office:  2627  W  .  ADAMS  ST. 
SiBiRBAN  Office:    1900  \^  .  LAKE  ST. 

iE;::"iZ34 


Hair  you  tried 


>PPERS 


BLUE  ISLAND 
SPECIALTY  CO,  Inc. 


Manujacliircrs   (if  liisco   Burs,    fnstni- 

ments.  Copper  lid tuls.  lm[>r<'ssi(in  Iraxs. 

Alounlcd  Points  and  Orlliotlinlic 

Materials 


BLUE  ISLAND,  ILL. 


Individuality  the  Mark  of 
The    Succesful    Dentist 

Your  Patients  Will  Appreciate  the 
Individual  Touch  and  Sanitation 

Lily    TuLip    Cup 
&   Specialty  Co. 


317  No.  Wells  St. 


Sup.  3476 


find 


pleasure  in  referring  friends  to 
"their  dentist,"  and  it  is  sound 
business  practice  to  view  every 
desirable  patient  that  enters  your 
office  as  a  potential  source  of  contact 
with  equally  desirable  accounts. 

Make  these  references  easy  for  your  patients 
and  without  apology  for  the  first  impressions  of 
your  office.  It  isn't  necessary  to  create  a  burden- 
some overhead  in  making  a  new  equipment  in- 
stallation. For  a  very  moderate  cost,  you  can 
install  an  S.  S.  White  C  or  E  Type  Unit  and  a 
Diamond  Chair.    The  dignity  and  efficiency  ex- 


pressed by  these  will  make  your  office  inviting, 
reassuring,  and  proclaim  the  up-to-date  reliable 
service  that  you  are  certainly  capable  of  rendering. 

iVloreover,  they  will  permit  you  to  com- 
mence practice  with  new,  trouble-free  equipment 
— let  you  experience  the  joy  of  first  ownership  and 
the  inspiration  that  only  new  equipment  can  give. 

Make  it  a  point  to  see  a  demonstration  of  the 
S.  S.  White  C  and  E  Type  Units  and  remember  that 
the  most  simplified  S.  S.  White  Unit  can  be  easily 
built  into  a  senior  unit  as  the  practice  permits. 


OUR  OfFIC€   PLANNING  S€RVIC€   IS  -FRt* 


Without  incurring  any  obligation  whatsoever  on  your  part, 
you  can  have  the  services  of  our  office  planning  depart- 
ment. Ask  your  dealer  about  this  service,  also  about 
our    liberal,    deferred    payment    plans,    or,    write   direct. 

THE  S.S.WHITE  DENTAL  MFG.  CO. 

211   SOUTH  12th  STREET,   PHILADELPHIA,   PA. 


A     Dental     Depot 
of    Distinction 


VUK  PriTSKIl-iLn   lU'lLDlXd 

55  Kasi  Wasliiiifrfon  Street 

The  Woilil's  I'liirsi  Dental  Depot 

Twc'iitv  I'ir.-if  Floor 

Take  Tower  Elevator 


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

Store  Custcmer  Service 

A  cr.stomer'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  end  undivided  attention  to 
mail,  phone  and  salesmen's  orders,  thus  in- 
suring their  careful  handling  and  facilitating 
delivery. 

Complete  Stock  of  All  Kinds 

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


Service  to  Graduates 

Graduates  will  be  interested  to  know  that  a 
large  force  of  salesmen  in  intimate  contact  with 
ccnditions  in  this  section  permits  us  to  offer 
vahiable  information  and  advice  regarding 
l(jcaticns,  the  choosing  of  which  is  an  important 
factor  in  assuring  the  success  of  a  new  practice. 

A  verj^  efficient  and  reliable  office  planning 
service  is  also  available  without  cost  or  obli- 
gation to  buv. 


The  S.  S.  V^HITE 


55  East  Washington  St.,  Cor 
CHICAGO 


DENTAL  MFG.  CO. 

Wabash  Ave. 


Mike  Bauer 

DENTAL 
LABORATORIES 


159  North  State  Street 

Room  1504  Chicago,  111. 

Dearborn  8403—3455 


COMPLIMENTS 


OF 


A     FRIEND 


COMPLIMENTS 


Dudley's  Cafeteria 


BASEMENT 

CHICAGO  COLLEGE  DENTAL 

SURGERY 


PATRONIZE 

OUR 

ADVERTISERS 


AT 

-^^^ 

THE 

^m 

Y 

1804  Congress  St. 

Athletic  Equipment 

Living  Accommodations 

Dining  Facilities  for  Regular  or 
Banquet  Service 

Balanced  Program  of  Activities 

COLUMBIA  READY-MADE 
STONE  MODEL  BASES 

Made  in  5  Standard  Sizes 

A  REAL  incentivp  to  use  .•^tiuly 
models,  hccaiiso  they  make  tlic 
making  of  presentable  study  models 
easy. 

Just  pour  in  plaster  and  mount  the 
anatomical  casts.  No  foriuing,  no 
grinding;  the  casts  occlude  automatic- 
ally. 

Study  models  let  paticnte  xee  their 
mouths  ae  you  see  them.  Ubc  study 
models  as  regularly  as  you  do  X-rays 


COLUMBIA  DENTAL  &  X-RAY  CORP. 


ROOT      STUDIOS 

Est.  1889 

185  No.  Wabash  Avenue 


# 


OFFICIAL  PHOTOGRAPHERS 

1936  DENTOS 

1937  DENTOS 

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


INVEST  WHERE  YOUR  DOLLAR  BRINGS  YOU  MOST 

Be  hard  headed  about  your  equipment  investment.  Where  does  your  dollar  bring  you  most? 
What  manufacturer  does  most  to  make  your  professional  life  successful?  Check  the  Five  Point 
Ritter  "Plus  Value"  offer — then  compare — 


1.  Ritter  Equipment.  Electrical  and  Mechanical  per- 
fection plus  beauty  and  long  life,  make  80%  of  the  pro- 
fession choose  Ritter  when  equipping  their  dental  offices. 

2.  Ritter  Practice  Building  Service.  Here  is  practical, 
valuable  assistance  in  building  an  efficient,  profitable  prac- 
tice. Let  the  combined  experiences  of  thousands  of  success- 
ful dentists  answer  your  problems. 

3.  Ritter  Statistical  Department.  Here  are  facts  and 
figures  on  population,  purchasing  power,  opportunities 
for  specialized  practice,  etc.,  of  invaluable  help  to  you. 
Predetermine  your  success  by  choosing  the  proper  location. 


4.  Ritter  Architectural  Planning  Department.  Here 
is  the  same  practical  advice  that  has  designed  over  30,000 
efficient  dental  offices.  This  department,  finest  of  its  kind, 
will  take  care  of  every  detail  of  office  planning. 

5.  Ritter  Deferred  Payment  Plan.  Here  is  the  utmost 
in  cooperation  for  those  about  to  start  in  practice.  Small 
payments  in  monthly  installments  over  a  period  as  long  as 
three  years.  For  details,  consult  your  Ritter  dealer. 

TAKE  THE  FIRST  STEP  to  planned  profes- 
sional success  by  utilizing  the  Ritter  "Plus 
Value"  Services. 


RITTER  DENTAL  MANUFACTURING  CO.,  INC.,  Ritter  Park,  ROCHESTER.  N.  Y. 
?IFTY  YEARS   OF   PROGRESS 


TO     THE     CLASS     OF     1937 

We  Cordially  Invite  You 

AMERICA'S  NEWEST  DENTISTS 

To  Visit 

AMERICA'S  NEWEST  AND  MOST  MODERN 
DENTAL  DEPOT 

Completed  less  than  a  year  aKO,  you  will  fiml  our  new  store  an  inspii'ation 
and  a  convenience.  Desi^netl  to  display  every  type  of  material  and  applianc(> 
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  C'aulk's  Plastics,  Cleveland  Dental 
and  S.  S.  White  Steel  Goods,  "Cutwell"  Burs,  "Carpule"  Anesthetics,  Nej-'s 
and  Dee's  Gold,  together  with  the  prfxhicts  of  othei-  leathng  American  Man- 
ufacturers. 

"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  i)e  glad  to  advise  in  choosing 
the  needs  for  your  future  office.  Such  assistance  is  available  without  f)l)ligation 
on  your  part. 

We  solicit  your  future  patronage  on  the  basis  of  Quality,  Service  and  Friendly 
Co-operation. 


C.  L.  FRAME   DENTAL   SUPPLY   CO. 

lOth  Floor  Marshall  Field  Annex  Bldg. 
25  K.  Washington  St.  Chicago,  111. 

JT  t'  ro-opmilc  Hi'lh  llir  Rillpr  Dental  E<iuipmiml  C(>m[)aiiv 
in  (listrihuling  Rillrr  products  in  the  Chicago  area. 


Seeley  9737 

G's  RESTAURANT 

Across  from  Stadium 

"The  Home  of  Sizzling  Steaks" 


Geo.  Motto,  Ma;r. 
1825  W.  Madison  St. 


MISS  J.  WITTMAN 


Notary  Public 
Fiscal  Agent 


CHICAGO  COLLEGE  OF  DENTAL 
SURGERY 


Dental  Dept.,  Loyola  University 
1747  \V.  Harrison 


COMPLIMENTS 


0  F 


A     FRIEND 


Headquarters  for  All 

Dental  and  Medical  Books 

used  in 
Chicago  College  of  Dental  Surgery 

We  have  tlic  larj^cst  and  most  complete  Stock  to  be 
tovuul  anywhere. 

Wide  assortments  of   Xotebooks,  Blankbooks,  Loose- 
leaf  Covers,  and  Fillers,  Drawing  SLii:)plies,  Fountain 
Pens,  and  Inks,  Brief  Cases,  Dissecting  Sets, 
Laboratory  Supplies 

Prices  Right 

SPEAKMAN'S  BOOK  STORE 

CONGRESS  AND  HONORE  STREETS 

(Next  to  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Hotel) 


The  Congress  Barber  SKop 
and  Beauty  Parlor 

Successfully  Catering  to  the  Doctors 

and  Students  of  this  vicinity  for  the 

past  six  years. 

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

Ch.\rles  E.  Kich.\kds()N,  Pro|i. 


5  5  No 

+ 
Barbers  Chairs  Waiting 


FOSTER  DENTAL  FILMS 

and 
DENTAL  FILM  MOUNTS 

used  exclusively  by 
Chicago  College  of  Dental  Surgery 


N.  W.  FOSTER  &  SON 

Morton  Grove,  Illinois 


CHICAGO    COLLEGE    OF    DENTAL    SURGERY 
DENTAL    SCHOOL    OF    LOYOLA    UNIVERSITY 


1757  West  Harrison  Street 

CHICAGO 


The  Fifty-fiFth  Annual  Session  Opens  October  5,  1937 


REQUIREMEXTS  FOR  MATRirULATTOX 

To  meet  the  advanced  requirements  of  dental  education 
students  entering  the  dental  school  must  present  entrance 
credits  amounting  to  fifteen  acceptable  units,  rei^resenting 
four  years  of  high  school  work,  and  in  addition  thereto, 
two  years,  sixty  semester  hours  of  approved  college  credit 
which  must  include: 

Chemistry    6  semester  hours 

Biology 6  semester  hours 

English   6  semester  hours 

The  remainder  of  the  reriuirement  should  include  elective 
subjects  intended  to  broaden  the  intellectual  background 
of  the  student,  an  important  essential  in  professional  life. 
Recommended  elective  subjects  are  advanced  courses  in 
English,  history,  foreign  language,  economics,  philosophy, 
and  social  and  political  sciences. 

Graduate  Courses  Offered  in  Selected  Subjects 
Address    Registrar 

CHICAGO    COLLEGE    OF    DENTAL    SURGERY 
DENTAL    SCHOOL    OF    LOYOLA    UNIVERSITY 


ON       MAINTAINING 


LtflOffiSHI 


•  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  29  years,  success- 
fully produced  hundreds  ofannuals  for  schools  through- 
out the  country,  attests  our  ability  to  satisfy  completely 
the  most  discriminating  Year  Book  Staff. 

•  New  ideas,  coupled  with  the  knowledge  and  experi- 
ence gained  through  a  quarter  of  a  century's  service, 
insure  the  school  that  chooses  a  Rogers'  printed  book 
of  ideal   pages    "From  Start  to  Finish.  " 

•  We  are  proud  that  the  staff  of  THE  DENTOS  en- 
trusted its  printing  to  our  organization  and  we 
herewith  present  it  as  an  example  of  our  work. 


ROGERS    PRINTING    COMPANY 


307-309  First  Street 

DIXON,  ILLINOIS 


228    N.  LaSalle  Street 
CHICAGO,  ILLINOIS 


■•^^^ 


'^?^^m 


'■■''"■•■C'vi'-l-i 


f*^^>i^ 


m 


^.■'  :•':-■  .'^C. 


fi'V'U-^;: 


•'.y''S'''''i'" 


B'-r.*;;