Full text of "Dentos"
V
19^2 dentos
CO-EDITORS
Andrew W. Sauer
Donald A. Anderson
CO-BUSINESS MANAGERS
Raymond A. Bartz
Charles E. Hopkins
Published by the Senior Class of Chica(
DEDICATION
dt, Paul W. Dawson
For his years of devotion to Dentistry, excellence as an
operator, high standard of ethics, valued guidance and
friendship, we respectfully dedicate the 1942 Dentos.
faculty
Informed and inspired by a most capable faculty, the
members of the Class of 1942 go forth into their chosen
profession with confidence and courage. With the
deepest gratitude they extend their appreciation to all
those men who have contributed towards their education.
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I
Administratiofi
SAMUEL KNOX WILSON, S.J.
President
Like a navigator who has piloted a ship across the
pathless ocean to its home port, our administrators
hove efficiently and successfully guided the Class
of 42 through the sea of dental education to the
coveted degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery.
DR. W. H. G. LOGAN
Dean of the Faculty
DR. ROBERT W McNULTY
Assistant Dean
DR. PLINY G. PUTERBAUGH
Secretory of the Faculty
ROBERT E. MacBOYLE
Professor of Crown and Bridge
Work; D. D. S. Chicago College of
Dental Surgery.
AUGUSTUS H. MUELLER
Assistant Professor of Operative
Dentistry; D.D.S. Chicago College
of Dental Surgery; M.S. Loyola
University; Delta Sigma Delta.
WILLIAM I. McNEIL
Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry;
D.D.S. Chicago College of Dental
Surgery; Delta Sigma Delta.
JOHN L. KENDALL
Professor of Chemistry and Metal-
lurgy; B.S. Valparaiso University;
Ph.G. Valparaiso University; M.D.
University of Kentucky; Psi Omega.
WILLIAM D. ZOETHOUT
Professor of Physiology and
Pharmacology; A.B., Hope Col-
lege; Ph.D., University of Chi-
cago; Sigma Xi.
GEORGE C. PIKE
Assistant Professor of Exo-
dontlo; D.D.S., Cfiicago College
of Dental Surgery,- Delta Sigma
Delta.
RALPH H. FOUSER
Professor of Anatomy and Bac-
teriology; F.A.C.S.; D.D.S. Nortfi-
western University; B.S. Lewis
M.D. Rush Medical College of
the University of Chicago; B.S.M.
Loyola University; Phi Beta Pi;
Alpha Omega Alpha; Xi Psi
Phi.
KARL A. MEYER
Associate Professor of Surgery
M.D., Illinois College of Med-
icine, Psi Omega.
HAROLD W. OPPICE
Assistant Professor of Crov\/n
and Bridge Work; D.D.S. Chi-
cago College of Dental Surgery
Xi Psi Phi.
GEORGE D. WESSINGER
Associate Professor of Chem-
istry and Physiology; B.S. Florida
Southern College; M.S. North-
western University; Ph.D. North-
western University; Phi Lambda
Upsilon; Sigma Xi.
EARL P. BOULGER
Assistant Professor of Radiology
and Operative Dentistry; D.D.S
Cfiicago College of Dental Sur
gery; L.D.S.; B.A.; Delta Sigma
Delta.
WALTER A. WYKHIUS
Instructor in Prosthetic Den-
tistry,- D.D.S. Chicago College of
Dental Surgery,- A.B. Calvin Col-
lege; Delta Sigma Delta.
FRANK P. LINDNER
Assistant Professor of Crown
and Bridge Work; D.D.S., Chi-
cago College of Dental Surgery;
Delta Sigma Delta.
HOWARD MICHENER
Assistant Professor of Ortho-
dontic; D.D.S. Chicago College
of Dental Surgery; Delta Sigma
Delta.
R. HAROLD JOHNSON
Assistant Professor of Crown
and Bridge Work; D.D.S. Chi-
cago College of Dental Surgery.
12
-low when I had hair-
But I did grind the collars.
Mmm Hmm! Now go a little deeper —
ELBERT C. PENDELTON
Professor of Diagnosis and
Research in Full Denture Pros-
thesis; D.D.S. Chicago College of
Dental Surgery; M.D.S. Loyola
University; Xi Psi Phi.
HENRY GLUPKER
Professor of Prosthetic Den-
tistry; D.D.S. Chicago College of
Dental Surgery; B.S. Loyola Uni-
versity; Delta Sigma Delta.
WARREN WILLMAN
Professor of Operative Den-
tistry; D.D.S. Chicago College of
Dental Surgery; M.S. Loyola Uni-
versity; Delta Sigma Delta.
Very fine root fill.
BALINT ORBAN
Professor of Dental Pathology and Research in
Histopathology,- M.D. Vienna and Budapest; D.D.S.
Northwestern University,- Delta Sigma Delta, Sigma
Xi; Omicron Kappa Upsilon.
JOSEPH P. WEINMANN
Assistant Professor of Dental Pathology and Re-
search in Histopathology; M.D. Vienna; Sigma Xi.
EDGAR D. COOLIDGE
Professor of Therapeutics, Preventive Dentistry
and Oral Hygiene; D.D.S. Chicago College of
Dental Surgery; M.S. Northv^^estern University; Xi
Psi Phi.
JOSEPH KOSTRUBALA
Assistant Professor of Plastic and Oral Surgery
and Physical Diagnosis; B.S. Lewis Institute; M.D.
Northwestern University; D.D.S. Chicago College of
Dental Surgery.
BERNARD SARNAT
Instructor in Histology and Pathology; B.S. Uni-
versity of Chicago; M.D. University of Chicago;
D.D.S. and M.D.S. University of Illinois; Alpha
Omega; Sigma Xi.
__"_ HAROLD HILLENBRAND
Instructor in Economics; B.S.D. Loyola University;
D.D.S. Chicago College of Dental Surgery; Delta
Sigma Delta.
Chin up son:
Let's do it over, shall we'^
'"'^^
Now in my outline it states-
JOHN F. SVOBODA
Assistant Professor of Exodon-
tio; D.D.S. Cfiicago College of
Dental Surgery,- B.S. Loyola Uni-
versity; Delta Sigma Delta.
WILLIAM N. HOLMES
Instructor in Prostfietic Den-
tistry; D.D.S. Chicago College o
Dental Surgery; B.S. Loyola Uni-
versity; Delta Sigma Delta.
THOMAS L. GRISAMORE
Assistant Professor of Histology
and Patfiology; B. A. Colgate
University; M.D. Rusfi Medical
College of tfie University of Chi-
cago; D.D.S. Chicago College of
Dental Surgery; Phi Kappa Tou,
Nu Sigma Nu, Delta Sigma Delta.
JEROME J. VLK
Associate Professor of Ortho-
dontia; D.D.S. Chicago College
of Dental Surgery; M.D.S. Loyola
University; Xi Psi Phi.
15
Let's take a new wax pattern!
What ore you doing tonight?
Harry':
PAUL DAWSON
Assistant Professor of Opera-
tive Dentistry; D.D.L., Cfiicogo
College of Dental Surgery, Delta
Sigma Delta.
16
WILLIAM P. SCHOEN
Instructor in Dental Materials,
B.S. Loyola University; D.D.S.
Chicago College of Dental
Surgery; Delta Sigma Delta.
TRUMAN G. DeWITT
Instructor in the Department of
Dentistry for Children, D.D.S.
Chicago College of Dental Sur-
gery; Delta Sigma Delta.
PHILIP S. FAILLO
Instructor in Physiology, Phar-
macology, Metallurgy and Ma-
teria Medico; D.D.S. and M.D.S
Chicago College of Dental Sur-
gery; Delta Sigma Delta.
FRED J. SALISBURY
Instructor in Prosthetic Den-
tistry; A.B. University of Illinois;
D.D.S. Chicago College of Dental
Surgery; Delta Sigma Delta.
What's the verdict''
That reminds me of a story .
FO.
WALLACE N. KIRBY
Instructor in Technical Com-
position; B. A. University of Illinois;
D.D.S. Chicago College of Dental
Surgery; Delta Sigma Delta.
DWIGHT C. ATKINSON
Instructor in Radiology; D.D.S.
Marquette University School of
Dentistry; Delta Sigma Delta.
ARNO LESHIN
Instructor in Anatomy; M.D.,
University of Wisconsin; B.A.
University of Wisconsin; Alpha
Omega.
RALPH G. LARSEN
Instructor in Crown and Bridge
Work; D.D.S. Chicago College of
Dental Surgery,- M.D.S. Loyola
University; Delta Sigma Delta.
CEDRIC K. DITTMER
Instructor in exodontio; D.D.S.
Chicago College of Dental Sur-
gery; M.D.S. Loyola University;
Psi Omega.
ANTHONY F. ROUCEK
Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistry;
D.D.S. Chicago College of Dental
Surgery; Delta Sigma Delta.
19
THELMA CLINE
Department of Therapeutics; R.N.
CAROLYN HAMMOND
Research Technician; M.A.
FLORENCE MacDONALD
Cashier
RUTH WALSH MARGARET KNIGHT
Librarian Clerk of Infirmary
ALICE ANDERSON MABEL FISHER JEAN BROWN JOAN LAUNSPACH
Department of Exodontio; R.N. Information Clerk Administrative Offices Research Technician
20
In
Appreciation
Dr, Kendall, we the Class of '42
are sincerely grateful for all you
have taught us. Our school days
were made pleasant by your
friendliness and understanding of
each of us. Your bits of humor
brightened many dull days. We
regret that future classes at C.C.
D.S. will miss those splendid hours
we spent at your lectures. We
hope that the Lord has willed
you many years of joy and con-
tentment in return for your many
years of faithful teaching.
dr, John L Kendall
The Years Activities
On the fairways, the hardwood, the dance floor and in the meeting
rooms, the students enjoyed a banner year. It is hoped that the follow-
ing v/ords and pictures will in the years to come, recall some of the good
times and important events of a very successful year of activities.
22
opening Exercises
Tuesday evening September 30, 1941 the 59th
year of dental education began at the Chicago
College of Dental Surgery. Fathers, mothers,
wives, and sweethearts escorted their proud
dental neophytes to this night of opening exer-
cises. The freshmen could be easily detected by
their fearful loots and alternatingly pale, then
blushing cheeks. The sophomores were rejoic-
ing over meeting their classmates after a four
months vacation. The juniors seemed to be trying
to make a good impression and v^ere unusually
subdued. The seniors were serious and worried
over the selective service and were anxious to
hear what information the dean might have on
the latest plan for dental students.
At 8:15 P.M. the faculty entered and silence
prevailed. Dean Logan presided in his usual
impressive manner and answered the questions
that \Nere foremost in our minds by telling us
that in all probability the students would be
allowed to finish their schooling before entering
the service.
With minds relaxed and worries seemingly over,
everyone sot contentedly listening to Dr. P. G.
Puterbaugh's excellent words of advice. hHe
warned new men about what was before them
and advised them of the pitfalls which they might
encounter.
Schedules were passed out to the students and
the year of 1941-42 was under way.
Welcome George!
Neophytes Arriving for Opening Exercises.
25
mi
Andrew Sauer Donald A. Anderson Raymond Bartz
Charles Hopkins
Smejkal MotouseU Shor Bennett Neglia George Shaheen Black
26
Dentos
DENTOS STAFF
Co-Editors . . Andrew Sauer, Donald A. Anderson
Co-Business Managers . Raymond Bortz, Charles Hopkins
John Smejkal, Joe Shor
George Matousek
David Bennett
Poss Neglia, Michael Guerrieri
. William George
Staff Photographers
Art Editor
Circulation Manager
Senior Ass't Managers
Junior Class Editor
Junior Class Business Mgr.
Sophomore Class Editor
Sophomore Class Business Mgr
Freshman Class Editor
Freshman Class Business Mgr.
Feature Writers — Vance VIk, Vincent Grebliunas, Martin
Killoren, Carl Fogt, Eugene Stegmaier, Victor Seitz,
and Alfred Berley.
Alan Cass
Edward Shaheen
Ray Meisel
Robert Block
John hdeinz
DR. W. WILLMAN
Editorial Advisor
The appointment of Co-Editors and Co-Business Managers marked
the return of the Dentos to publication after a years' lapse. En-
thusiasm ran high and plans were swiftly drawn up. Faced with
a limited budget the staff has mode every effort to present a book
that is distinctive in its simplicity and professional attitude.
"FHands", the most important instrument to any dentist are featured
in some original and novel designs. These were arranged and
photographed by our staff photographers, John Smejkal and Joe
Shor who along with Root Studios took all of the pictures in the
book. The cover and its design are different from anything ever
attempted before in Dentos history. It lends a modern touch that has
interest and appeal. The color plan attempts to convey the cool,
calm attitude and dignity of the profession.
The cooperation of Dr. Robert McNulty and Dr. Warren Will-
man, financial and editorial advisors was deeply appreciated.
Their counsel and assistance played an important port in making
this publication possible.
Much credit is due the business managers and their assistants.
Neglia and Guerrieri did a fine job assisting Bartz and FHopkins
in making the Dentos a financial success. Matousek as art editor
and Bennett as circulation manager along with George, Shaheen
and Black as class editors all did a splendid piece of work in pro-
ducing a book of which the school may be proud.
The assistance of Mr. Norman Koenig of the Pontioc Engraving
Company, Mr. Oliver Rogers of the Rogers Printing Company and
Mr. J. Roche of the Root Studio was immeasurable, and unlimited
credit is due them for their unstinted effort in making this Dentos
possible.
DR. R. W. McNULTY
Financial Advisor
Join the Navy and See
the World!
We Joined
Will you take care of
these late charts
boys?
One-two-three oomph!
Some men have all the
luck!
28
Blackout
With the treacherous attack of the Japanese upon the United States
on December 7th, 1941, our country and all of its people were plunged
into a figurative blackout. There is now but one thing to work for and
that IS victory. Like everyone else, the dental student must take his place
in the all-out effort.
Fortunately for the students at C.C.D.S. Dean Logan who was Chief
of the Dental Corps in the World War I has been available for counsel
and guidance in facing our problems. Every effort has been made to
keep the students in school realizing that they will be of for greater service
to their country as trained dentists than as Selectee s.
Late in February the U. S. Navy Medical Officers came to the school
and gave physical examinations to many students who desired appoint-
ments to commission (provisional) as Ensigns. Under this plan the student
is allowed to finish school before he is called to active duty. When called,
he will be promoted to the rank of Lieutenant Junior Grade. As yet
the Army has not provided a program for the dental student other than
the draft but it is hoped that they soon will adopt a similar plan such as
the Navy's.
Although our private plans for the future were blackedou^ in the smoke
of Pearl EHarbor, we were ready and v/illing to take our place and do
our part to bring a speedy victory to the United States.
Senior dance
Friday, December fifth, nineteen hundred and forty-one! This date brings
to mind pleasant memories. It marked the opening of the school social
calendar. On this evening the seniors sponsored their annual informal
dance. As seemed to be the custom, the Columbia Yacht Club was the
scene of the affair and Steve Wayne's orchestra furnished the music.
It is remembered as one of the finest social activities of our school life,
a success because of the able leadership of Wilbur Mayo. As through
life when we page this dentos, and recall the Senior Dance the following
memories will come back to us. Dean Logan's splendid waltzing,
Greenbaums's and Lambert's impromptu floor shows, Moskol s eighteen
year old hospitality, and the comradship of all present.
29
W2 Smokers
With the beginning of a new school year and a new freshman class,
fraternities immediately laid shrewd plans for rushing. Basement talk and
social calls all helped to lead up to the freshman fraternity smokers. The
Zips proudly took a large group of prospects to the Panther Room of the
Sherman hHotel. The A.O.'s invited their men to a dinner at the Congress
hHotel. Tradition ruled and the Delts once ogam entertained the fresh-
men at hHarry's New Yorker where a fine dinner and floor show furnished
a splendid evening.
Following much plotting and inside talk, pledge day arrived. On the
17th day of December the fraternity men gathered in their respective rooms
and waited nervously for their so called "sure men ' to come. Results
of the hectic day proved successful for all of the froternilies involved.
1H2 dance
The sophomore class dance was held on Friday evening January 30th,
at the Lake Shore Athletic Club and was acclaimed by all those who
attended to be the finest social affair held so for this year. The beautiful
ballroom was the scene of the merrymaking and Pete Cooks orchestra
furnished the musical background.
The committee that worked so hard in preparation for the dance must
be congratulated upon the splendid job they turned in. Credit goes to
Edward Graves, Elbert King, William Friedman, John Krol, Eymard Doyle
and president Edward Shaheen who lent an untiring hand to the committee.
30
Delt Smoker
Zip Smoker
Everybody Dance
Indiana Delegates
At Table No, 13
llgljjllgl
Dr. E. D. Coolidge, Dr. R. H. Fouser, Dr. H. W. Oppice, Dr. E. C. Pendelton, Dr J. J. VIk.
Lambda Chapter of
Xi Psi Phi
OFFICERS
C. FOGT
President
W. TENER
Vice President
R. WALLEY
Secretary
E. WOLF
Treasurer
The Lambda Chapter of Xi Psi Phi is a brotherhood of
students chosen from those who have mode their decision
for o career in the practice of dentistry. It was organized
for the purpose of providing a better, more substantial
foundation on which to build a successful professional
life, for the purpose of creating a desire for a cleaner,
healthier, more wholesome atmosphere in which to live,
and for the purpose of developing an appreciation of
the vs/onderful quality of friendship, hospitality and adopt-
ing these aims as a life endeavor.
Our fraternity declares that the brotherhood established,
through the years is based on a simple understanding which
honors the principles of Knowledge, Morality, and Friend-
ship. With these principles in view we endeavor to
create a closer understanding amongst the student body.
Ic is also our contention that such basic principles will
fortify and guard us against prevailing adversaries. It will
also provide stalwart, courageous men for our country.
Now in passing, vv'e wish to extend to our Faculty
members and advisors our sincere thanks. To Dr. J. VIk
and Dr. \-\. Oppice, our faculty advisors and Drs. Pendle-
ton, Coolidge and Fouser whom we are greatly indebted
for the cooperation and help they extended to us in
making our fraternity a lasting institution.
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Abramski Blahnik
Justen Kinney
Tenet Walley Matessa VIk
Brandt Enright Gigante Ireland
Krol Lambert Montuori Onak
Piekos Ream Sisson Sturm Swantek Walker Ziolkowski, J.
Bosack D'Andrea Grunt Jurewicz Larson Levy Mistretta
Negrevski Niedzwiadek O'Connell Oppice Purcell Suriano Ziolkowski, E
33
Alpha Lambda Chapter of
Alpha Omega
R. LESHIN DR. SIEGEL
OFFICERS
MITCHELL GREENBAUM
Chancellor
JOSEPH SHOR
Vice Chancellor
DAVID KAYE
Scribe
LESTER TRACE
Treasurer
"Alpha Omega Fraternity shall be a Dental Fraternity, the student mem-
bers of which shall be selected from the undergraduate students of high
scholarship on the basis of Character, Leadership and Personality."
With this Utopian plan in mind four students at the Pennsylvania College
of Dental Surgery met one auspicious day in 1907 and drew up the Creed
of Alpha Omega.
With these same sentiments in mind the Alpha Lambda Chapter of Alpha
Omega was founded at the Chicago College of Dental Surgery in 1932.
Under the friendly guidance of advisors S. Albert Siege! and Arno
Leshin, Alpha Lambda has grown to one of the most respected of the
thirty-two chapters comprising this lusty organization.
Bimonthly meetings held at the Professional schools Y. M. C. A. were
enlivened by the loquacious presence of Praetor Arno Leshin and by
numerous clinics presented by the more proficient froters. The social
calendar included a Pledge Smoter at the hlamilton Club and a Pledge
Dance at the Morrison hHotel. Plans for the future provide for a lavish
Senior Send-off Formal.
This year the chapter loses seven men via graduation: fraters Bloom,
Greenboum, Gordon, Jostromb, Resnik, Shor and Trace. This will leave
but five active members functioning under the Chancellorship of Frater
Kaye, however, much hope for a brilliant future is staked in the large
pledge body.
34
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^.
Greenbauri
Shor
Kaye
Resnik
Jastromb
Gordon
Bloom
Brander
Diamond
Friedman
Fuchs
Kaufman
Landes
Leavitt
Riskin
Stockier
Trace
Woldman
Beta Chapter of
delta Sigma delta
OFFICERS
A. SAUER
Grand Master
D. ANDERSON
Worthy Master
L. PORTER
Scribe
W. GEORGE
Treasurer
J. SMEJKAL
Historian
R. BARTZ
Senior Page
^A. PAGANO
Junior Page
Delta Sigma Delta, profess'onal dental fraternity, was founded in 1882
in the college of Dental Surgery of tfie University of Micfiigan at Ann
Arbor, by nine men wfio realized tfie importance of professional associa-
tion. On March twenty-fourth, 1885, Beta chapter was established at
the Chicago College of Dental Surgery. In the same year the Supreme
chapter was organized for graduates in dentistry.
The official publication of the fraternity is the quarterly 'Desmos'. It
maintains close contact between all the members and chapters in our
country as well as those chapters scattered to the four corners of the earth.
Each issue presents articles of interest and scientific importance by mem-
bers outstanding in their field. Several pages are devoted to notes and
news and alumni chapters; and an accurate directory service Is maintained.
Beta Chapter holds dinner meetings at the Professional Y. M. C. A.
twice each month. All of the meetings are organized by the members,
under the supervision of the Deputy Supreme Grand Master, Earl P. Boulger.
Of the thirty-three Subordinate Chapters at dental schools across the con-
tinent. Beta chapter is the largest, consisting of eighty undergraduate
members and pledges.
Outstanding social events of the post year have been a Freshman Smoker
held at the summer home of Brother Propati in Fox River Grove; the pledge
dinner given at FHarry's Nevi/ Yorker; the Annual Pledge Dance held at
the Midland FHotel; the Formal Initiation held at the Knickerbocker FHotel;
and the climax of all activities, the Spring Formal.
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Sauer
Anderson
Bartz
Smejkal
Porter
George
Pagano, A.
Hulett
Almaguer
Avery
Berley
Brandt
Burns
Cass
Conrad
Doyle
Faber
Fey
Frasco
Gasior
Graves
Grebliunas
Gresik, B.
Gresik,
H.
Griffin
Grohowiak
Guerrieri
Hall
Hamilton
Harunaga
Jason
King
Kraske
Logorio
McKay
McNeil
Meisel
Moskal
Neqiia
Oliver
Pagano, R,
Potempa
Propati
Radochonski
Sentieri
Sherrard
Sir
Sowie
Stacknik
Suffka
Williams
Walty
Teeling
Sullivan
37
A
Atkinson
Boulger
Dawson
DeWitt
Faillo
Glupker
Grisamore
Hillenbrand
Holmes
Johnson
Kirby
Larson
Lindner
Logon
McNeil
McNulty
Michener
Mueller
Puterbaugh
Roucek
Schoen
Svoboda
Willmon
Wykhius
Black
Boles
Bourque
Gentilly
Handschu
Heinz
Jankowski
Kelleher
Hannell
Kiechler
Knitter
Kowalik
Laenertz
Lancaster
Lucas
McAuliffe
Misera
Niblik
Panico
Pawlikowski
Petty
Pitzer
Puszkiewicz
Remijas
Rux
Sedlacek
Siemion
Smith
Sochowski
Vegter
Wright
Zakula
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38
Kappa Chapter of
Psi Omega
OFFICERS
R. LEE
H. McCRANE
Grand Master
Secretary
DR. C. DITTMER
Deputy Counciler
DR. C. DITTMER
Fifty years ago, forty students at the Baltimore
College of Dental Surgery, banded together and
formed the pioneer chapter of Psi Omega. Alpha
Chapter as it was called, now has over two score
active sister chapters, with a total membership of
over twenty thousand men, the largest Greek
Letter dental fraternity in the world.
Successful Psi Omegons can be found all over
the world and in all branches of Dentistry. Follow-
ing the creed of their fraternity, Psi Omegans have
been prominent in the advancement and improve-
ment of dentistry.
Our chapter, Kappa, convenes regularly at the
Psi Omega house where our Deputy Councilor,
Dr. C. K. Dittmer is of the utmost help in guiding us
towards our goal, the practice of the profession
of dentistry.
The officers this year are: Robert T. Lee, Grand
Master and Editor,- FHarold McGrone, Secretary,-
August C. King, Treasurer. With this group of
men and the able underclassmen, a prominent
future is anticipated.
FACULTY
Ha
ve one on me
Juniot dance
Wings!
On Friday night, the sixth of February, the Juniors went "all
out ' to make their winter informal a huge success.
The very unstable Columbia Yacht Club, rolling freely in a gale,
furnished the setting. Joe Curly and his inimitable swing arrange-
ments provided the music.
Everyone was in a gay mood, celebrating the finish of their
mid-year examinations. To raise their spirits even higher, many
couples wandered below and forward, where beverages were
dispensed. After the evening wore on a few of the boys did not
react favorably to the stimuli, but this no doubt was due to the in-
cessant rocking of the boat, regardless the sea-going crowd en-
joyed one of the finest social events of the year. Hots off to Ralph
Pagano, who headed a very capable committee, making this dance
an ever memorable one.
freshman dance
The Cuspid Capers, sponsored by the Freshman Class, was held
on April 17, in the Grand Ballroom of the Midland FJotel. Music
for the occasion was furnished by Tony Musso and his band, who
highly entertained about one hundred couples.
Much of the success of the dance goes to John O'Connell, who
as president of the class headed the dance committee, composed
of Black, Wright, Vegter, Zakula and Knitter.
Talent of the class was well expelled during the course of the
evening. Smitty' accompanied by Bielinski entertained a very
attentive crowd with a solo on the drums along with singing a few
ever popular songs. A sextet composed of Smith, Oppice, O'Con-
nell, Boles Ziolokowski, and Kelleher ended the evening enter-
tainment. Dancing continued till one when parties left all com-
menting on the social highlight of the year.
Intramural Sports
The program of intramural athletics at C.C.D.S. has always served
as a source of good fellowship and this year was no exception.
Although increasing academic demands have tended to lessen the
intensity of the program, considerable interest has centered about
the principle forms of competition: basketball, bowling, golf, and
table tennis.
With the need of escape from the realities of today and the im-
portance of physical fitness, the intramural program should meet
with even greater approval in the future. Credit for the success
of this year's program is due Paul Jason who was director of intro-
murals. Assisting him were, Guerrieri, R. Pogano, FHayes, and
Justen.
Standing:
Justen
Hayes
Seated:
Guerrieri
Jason
Pagano, R.
The Zips
The Delts
The A. O.'s
The Champs
(Deits)
Intramural Sports
Intramural basketball came to a colorful conclusion as the Delta
Sigma Delta quintet reaped the spoils of vic^ory from the hands
of the Xi Psi Phi, Alpha Omega, and hlot Shot aggregations. The
latter team consisted of hard fighting independent seniors whose
shooting didn t quite live up to their name.
Triumph at home was follov^ed by a heartbreaking defeat at
the hands of the Raiders, intramural champions of the Arts campus.
This warmly-contested match fell to the Raiders by the slender
margin of 22-20. Formal recognition of the Delt court aces will
come in the awarding of twelve gold basketballs.
The golf season was highlighted by outings at Rolling Green
Country Club and Biltmore Country Club where Andy Souer
copped low honors on both occasions. At the Alumni outing
Dick Brehm was low man in the student bracket and has since
become a member of the University team.
Golfe
Bowlers
42
^/^^ A'(?y
D. Anderson G. Matousek A. Sauer
Founded at University of Florida 1924
Established ai. Loyola University 1926
Blue Key National FHonorory Fraternity objectives ore:
high scholastic rating, participation in school activities, and
popularity with ones fellow students.
It IS not secretive, but has for its ideal, the creation of
a feeling of good fellowship among non-members. This
would not be possible if governed as most fraternities. It
has no national installations, fees or dues, but local con-
ditions at the various chapters govern Its constitution and
by-laws.
Educational tours, debates, etc. are sponsored yearly
by other chapters and non-members. It has over fifty
chapters some of which ore organized In the largest
universities in this country.
FHonorary membership, this year, to Blue Key Fraternity
was awarded to Dr. Warren, professor of Operative
Dentistry.
Faculty men who are members of Blue Key Include,
Drs. W. H. G. Logon, E. P. Boulger, H. A. Hillenbrand,
W. N. Kirby, P. T. Dawson, J. F. Svoboda, W. P. Schoen,
R. G. Larson and P. S. Folllo.
NEW MEMBERS
R. BARTZ '42
V. GREBLIUNAS '42
J. PIEKOS '42
V. SEITZ '42
J. SMEJKAL '42
R. ARRA '43
W. GEORGE '43
L PORTER '43
J. MOSS
E PERRONE
Alpha Sigma Hu
Founded at Marquette University, 191 5
Established at Loyola University, 1938
Alpha Sigma Nu is a national honor society of the Catholic Universities throughout the United
States. Since its foundation twenty-seven years ago, it has been a leading undergraduate organi-
zation in every university in which it has been established.
The society is designed to honor students who have distinguished themselves in scholarship, service,
and loyalty to the university,- to promote and lend support to such activities which will tend to elevate
the intelleccual and cultural level of the students,- and to strengthen the bonds of friendship and
understanding between the faculty and students.
The Loyola chapter of Alpha Sigma Nu was established in 1938. Under the capable guidance
of Rev. Thomas A. Egan, S.J., who is now the National Faculty Advisor, the society has exerted
a quiet and wholesome influence on undergraduate affairs.
Membership is open annually to two juniors of each college of the university. The selection
of the candidates is mode by the respective deans of the various colleges, subject to the approval
of Rev. Samuel Knox Wilson, S.J., President of Loyola University. These prospective members ore
then formally initiated at the annual banquet held in the Spring.
The college of dentistry is honored this year by having one of its students, Fdmond Perrone, elected
to represent Loyola at the national meeting at Detroit on April 17-18.
Alpha Sigma Nu is represented on the faculty of the Dental School by Dr. Truman G. DeWitt.
Undergraduate members in the Dental School are:
Seniors: John T. Moss
Edmond R. Perrone
Juniors: William A. George
Lon V. Porter
Omicron Kappa UpsHon
In 1925, Pi chapter of Omicron Kappa Upsilon was
established in the Chicago College of Dental Surgery.
Kno\A/n OS the Graduate hHonor Society of the Profession,
it was founded in 1914 by Drs. Thomas L. Gilmer, Arthur
D. Black and C. R. E. Koch at Northwestern University
Dental School. These men felt a need for a fraternity
to encourage and develop a spirit of emulation among
students in Dentistry and to recognize in on appropriate
manner those who hove distinguished themselves by a high
grade of scholarship."
At the end of the school year a small group of men
within the upper twelve per cent of the graduating class
are presented with the gold key of this fraternity. This is
the highest single honorary award mace at the Chicago
College of Dental Surgery. A high scholastic standing,
outstanding character and citizenship are the fundamental
requirements for nomination.
Membership may be conferred upon men who are prac-
titioners and hove distinguished themselves through iheir
professional attainments and in their communities. Over
three hundred practitioners and graduates of our school
hove been honored with the gold key of Omicron Kappa
Upsilon.
Pi chapter is directed by Dr. W. hi. Logon, president;
Dr. R. W. McNulty, vice-president; and Dr. P. G. Puter-
baugh, secretary-treasurer.
1941 MEMBERS
F. W. BRANCH
P. H. BROWN
C. W. HOCKING
J. N. MISTRETTA
V. B. SORENSEN
45
The Classes
On the opposite page, pleasantly smiling, is a tantalizingly familiar
face, the result of an experiment that quickly became the mystery of the
school year. hHis name? Well, just call him Oscar, the average senior.
You remember when Shor and Smejkal were competing with Root in the
library — the rumors were flying thick and fast, "its for the Navy, the Army,
the F.B.I.". hHowever, you were all wrong, the pictures were part of a
successful experiment. The net result was a composite picture of every one
of the 55 seniors of 1942. Yes, that leering countenance is you, you,
and you.
46
Nowwhenyou'r
out in practic
men —
Moskal whc
would you do?
My what bk
brown eyes yo
have!
SENIOR OFFICERS
Back Row— R. IRELAND, Sergeant at Arms, A. KOTECKI, Secretary.
Front R;^-J. PIEKOS, Vice-President, J. MOSS, President, W. MAYO, Treasurer
Seniors
1939 mo
Cultivation of manual dexterity was only one The realization of our manual incapabilities
of the problems of the freshman year. A full were brought to us in our sophomore year,
schedule of lectures and laboratory work The cultivation of technic was our prime
filled our school hours and much earnest endeavor in the pursuit of the various phases
study was necessary to absorb and condition of dentistry. It brought to us a better under-
all this information. The relation of the basic standing of that for which we were preparing,
sciences to dentistry were vague at the time, The more advanced sciences required our
but they assume importance when we hove deepest attention and study,
additional experience.
w/ mi
The junior year is weighted with problems of The e.ndeavor for perfection now occupies
clinical dentistry, the control of pain, control us. it is toward the attainment of doing good
of patient, advancements in speed and technic, and of serving as we are best able, that we
and efforts towards perfection. The lecture now strive. The ability to meet and surmount
courses aided us in the correlation of all our problems of the profession now hold our
knowledge and training to provide us with interest. Our goal is in sight, and our efforts
the proper background. We began to feel are increased by our own desire to prove
and act like dentists. capable and worthy in a field where many
splendid men have left their mark.
49
w
-^-^-0
Abramski
Bennett
Brandt
Anderson
Berley
Brehm
Bartz
Bloom
Chedester
50
Seniors
ABRAMSKI, PETER M.
Chicago, Illinois
Quigley Seminary
Loyola University
Intramural Sports
Xi Psi Phi
ANDERSON, DONALD A., B.A.
Wilmette, Illinois
New Trier hHigh School
Cornell College
Class Vice-president, '39
Loyola Union, '39
Class Secretary, '40
Dance Committee, '41
Executive Committee, '42
Student Instructor in hluman Anatomy, '42
Basketball ■39-'40-'41-'42
Co-Editor of Dentos '42
Blue Key Notional hHonor Fraternity
Delta Sigma Delta
Ensign, U. S. N. R.
BARTZ, RAYMOND A.
Chicago, Illinois
St. Rita hHigh School
Loyola University
Dance Committee '39-'40-'41
Baseball '39-'40
Basketball '39-'40-'41-'42
Co-Business Manager of Dentos '42
Blue key National hHonor Fraternity
Delta Sigma Delta
U.S. N. R.
BREHM, RICHARD EARL
Racine, Wisconsin
Saint Catherines High School
University of Notre Dome
Class Vice-president '41
Donee Committee '40-'41
Basketball '39-'40-'41-'42
CHEDESTER, JOHN T.
Cary, Illinois
Wisconsin Dells High School
Crystal Lake Community High School
Loyola University
BENNETT, DAVID K.
Monroe, Wisconsin
Monroe High School
University of Wisconsin
Dance Committee, '39
Basketball, '39-'40-'41-'42
Circulation Manager of Dentos, '42
Ensign, U. S. N. R.
BERLEY, ALFRED G.
Chicago, Illinois
Austin High School
Loyola University
Intramural Sports
Dentos Staff, '42
Delta Sigma Delta
Ensign, U. S. N. R.
BRANDT, ALFRED E.
St. Paul, Minnesota
St. Paul Central High School
University of Minnesota
Donee Committee, '41
Xi Psi Phi
BLOOM, DAVID
Chicago, Illinois
Marshall High School
Herzl Junior College
Alpha Omega
Seniors
CONRAD, HOWARD
Marshall, Washington
Cheney High School
Washington State College
Volleyball '39
Delta Sigma Delta.
GORDON, CARL CHARLES
Chicago, Illinois
Belmont High, Los Angeles, Col.
Herzl Junior College
Intramural Sports
Alpha Omega
FABER, EARL H
Holland, Michigan
Holland High School
Hope College
Dentos StaFf '40
Junior-Senior Prom Committee '42
Intramural Sports
Delta Sigma Delta
FOGT, CARL M.
Anno, Ohio
Anna High School
Capital University
Class Vice-president '40
Dentos Staff '42
Xi Psi Phi
GEWARTOWSKI, EDWIN B.
Chicago, Illinois
Tuley High School
Loyola University
GREBLIUNAS, VINCENT J., JR.
Chicago, Illinois
Harper High School
Morgan Park Junior College
Central Y, M. C A. College
Class President '41
Junior-Senior Prom Committee '42
Dentos Staff '42
Delta Sigma Delta
GREENBAUM, MITCHELL WILLIAM, B.S
Bridgeport, Connecticut
Bridgeport High School
New York University
Louisiana State University
Dance Committee '42
Student Instructor In Human Anatomy '42
Alpha Omega
GIGANTE, LEONARD L.
Chicago, Illinois
Crane Technical High School
Loyola University
Executive Committee '42
Xi Psi Phi
GRESIK, HERMAN E.
Chicago, Illinois
Loyola Academy
Loyola University
Delta Sigma Delta
»r'\-:
^pn ^ I
i «^ -mi
Con rod
Gewartowski
Grebliunas
Faber
Gigante
Greenbaum
Fogt
Gordon
Gresik
53
''^^ ' 'p^^ w^^'
-m-m^m
Grohowiak
Hopkins
Jastromb
Guerrieri
Ireland
Killoren
Harunaga
Jason
Kosel
54
Seniors
GROHOWIAK, FRED L,
Chicago, Illinois
McKinley High School
Loyola University
Student Assistant in Ceramics '42
Delta Sigma Delta
GUERRIERI, MICHAEL I.
Chicago, Illinois
Foreman High School
Loyola University
Intramural Manager '42
Dentos StaFf '42
Delta Sigma Delta
HARUNAGA YOSHIAKI
Honokao, Hawaii, T. H.
Hilo High School
University oF Illinois
Dance Committee '41
Delta Sigma Delta
JASON, PAUL J.
Grand Rapids, Michigan
Catholic Central High School
Grand Rapids Junior College
Loyola University
Director oF Intramural Athletics '40-'41-'42
Dance Committee '39
Delta Sigma Delta
JASTROMB, MARSHALL L.
Chicago, Illinois
Senn High School
Loyola University
Intramural Sports
Executive Committee '42
Alpha Omega
HOPKINS, CHARLES E.
Henderson, Kentucky
Barret Manual Training High School
Evansville College
Co-Business Manager oF Dentos '42
Student Assistant in Radiology
Intramural Sports
KILLOREN, MARTIN JOHN
Appelton, Wisconsin
Appelton High School
Lawrence College
Dentos StaFf '42
IRELAND, ROBERT G.
Chicago, Illinois
Lindbloom High School
Loyola University
Xi Psi Phi
KOSEL, EDWIN C.
Chicago, Illinois
Morgan Park High School
Morgan Park Junior College
Executive Committee '42
Seniors
KOTECKI, ANTHONY JOHN, A.
Toledo, Ohio
St. John's High School
St. John's University
De Soles College
Class Secretary '42
Dance Committee '42
ntramural Ass't Manager '42
.ntramural Sports
MOSKAL, JOHN J.
Chicago, Illinois
Harrison Technical High School
De Paul University
Delta Sigma Delta
LAMBERT, ROY J
Chicago, Illinois
Parker High School
Loyola University
Class Sergeant-ot-Arms '39
Xi Psi Phi
LUKASZEWSKI, WALDEMAR C.
Chicago, Illinois
Weber High School
Lewis Institute
Intramural Sports
Class Sergeant at Arms '42
MATOUSEK, GEORGE JAMES
Chicago, Illinois
Harrison Technical High School
University of Chicago
Class President '40
Dentos Staff '39-'42
Class Editor "Bur" '41
Blue Key Notional Honor Fraternity
MOSS, JOHN A.B., A.M.
Evanston, Illinois
Taylor County High School
Maryville College
Centre College
Columbia University
Class President '39-'42
Student Instructor in Dental Materials '39-
'40-'42
Student Instructor in Pathology '41
Alpha Sigma Nu
National Honor Society
MUELLER, WILLIAM L.
Covington, Kentucky
Holy Cross High School
Xavier University
University of Cincinnati
Dance Committee '42
Intramural Sports
MAYO, WILBUR J.
Clifton, Illinois
Clifton High School
St. Viator College
Class Secretary '41
Class Treasurer '42
Dance Committee '39-'40-'41-'42
Chairman Dance Committee '42
Basketball ■39-'42
NEGLIA, ROSS A.
Chicago, Illinois
St. Thomas Military Academy
De Paul University
Class Sergeant at Arms '40
Dance Committee '39-'40-'41-'42
King of Dental School '41
Dentos Staff '42
Basketball ■39-'40-'41-'42
Delta Sigma Delta
^^^i '^Pl ^1^1
Two Old Married Men.
Kotecki
Matousek
Moss
Lambert
Mayo
Mueller
Lukaszewski
Moskal
Neglic
57
Hold on to that lower boys!
.^ ^. ■ # Wm^ ^ ^T-^ ^~i '
Piekos
Schwartz
Smejkal
^T;
Seniors
ONAK, WILLIAM EDWARD
Chicago, Illinois
Harrison Technical High School
Herzl Junior College
Lewis Institute
Xi Psi Phi
PERRONE, EDMOND RINALD, B.S.
West New York, New Jersey
Memorial High School
New York University
St. Peters College
Loyola Union '42
Alpha Sigma Nu
PIEKOS, JEROME M.
Chicago, Illinois
Weber High School
Lewis Institute
Class Treasurer '40
Class Vice-president '42
Dance Committee '40-'41
Intramural Sports
Blue Key National Honor Fraternity
Xi Psi Phi
RESNIK, IRVING N,
Chicago, Illinois
Tilden Technical High School
De Paul University
Dance Committee '40-'41
Alpha Omega
Ensign, U. S. N. R.
SAUER, ANDREW WM.
Chicago, Illinois
Loyola Academy
Loyola University
Class Treasurer '39
Loyola News '39-'40
Loyola Union '39-'40-'41
Class Editor "Bur" '40^
Dance Committee '39-'40-'41
Intramural Sports
Co-Editor of Dentos '42
Blue Key National Honor Fraternity
Loyola Union Key
Delta Sigma Delta
SCHWARTZ, ERWIN I.
Chicago, Illinois
Crane Technical High School
Herzl Junior College
Medill College
Class Sergeant at Arms '38
SEITZ, VICTOR WILLIAM, B.A
Carmi, Illinois
Carmi High School
North Central College
Dance Committee '39
Class Editor "Bur" '42
Dentos Staff '42
Blue Key National Honor Fraternity
SHOR, JOSEPH H.
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
McBurney School
University of Pennsylvania
St. Joseph College
Dentos Staff '39-'42
Loyola News ■40-'41-'42
Intramural Sports
Alpha Omega
Ensign, U. S. N. R.
SMEJKAL, HARRY JOHN
Cicero, Illinois
Morton High School
Central Y. M. C. A. College
Class Treasurer '41
Intramural Sports
Executive Committee '42
Dentos Staff '42
Blue Key National Honor Fraternity
Delta Sigma Delta
59
Seniors
STEGMAIER, GENE
Farmington, Minnesota
Farmington Public FHigh School
College oF St. Thomas
University of Minnesota
Dance Commitee '39-'40-'41
VLK, VANCE J.
Chicago, Illinois
St. Ignatius FHigh School
Loyola University
Student Assistant in Ceramics
Xi Psi Phi
SWANTEK, JOSEPH ROBERT
Chicago, Illinois
Carl Schurz FHigh School
North Park Junior College
Xi Psi Phi
VOIGT, WILLIAM T.
Mexico City, Mexico
Americal FHigh School
University of Texas
TENER, WILLIAM C.
Mount Lebanon, Pennsylvania
Perry FHigh School
Duquesne University
Basketball
Xi Psi Phi
WILLIAMS, ROBERT M.
Oak Park, Illinois
Oak Park High School
Oak Pork Junior College
St. Benedict's College
Ensign, U. S. N. R.
TILKA, MICHAEL A , JR.
East Chicago, Indiana
Washington High School
Loyola University
Xi Psi Phi
Ensign, U. S. N. R.
WOYNOVITCH, STEPHEN G.
Chicago, Illinois
Roosevelt High School
North Park College
Miami University
Loyola University
Dance Committee '41
TRACE, LESTER D.
Chicago, Illinois
Austin High School
University of Illinois
Intramural Sports Ass't Mgr. '39
Alpha Omega
ZIOLKOWSKI, JOSEPH
Chicago, Illinois
Kelly High School
Central Y. M. C. A. College
Xi Psi Phi
60
" K :- ^ fm^, I
Stegmaier
Tilka
Voigt
Swantek
Trace
Williams
I work for the American Railway
Tener
VIk
Woynovitch Ziolkowski
Senior Class Will
We, the graduating class of 1942, of the Chicago College of Dental
Surgery, Dental Department of Loyola University, now assume the classi-
fication of the party of the First Part, having all withstood the severe ex-
amination of the most competent psychiatrists are pronounced to be of
the highest character, do now declare and bequeath this our last will
and testament, to the faculty of our school, hereafter to be called the
party of the second port, therefore, without prejudice or malice we offer to:
Dean Logon — A fingernail Buffer or a new coot lapel.
Dr. Puterbaugh — A plain Spitoon and a phenol throat spray.
Dr. McNulty — One ten cent bottle of hHenna LHair Rinse, and a direct
wire to selective service headquarters.
Dr. Glupker — The secret combination to one or two baby girls.
Dr. MacBoyle — One box of. That Damnable Stiky Wax," and one
pound of ready made ce-ment.
Dr. Willman — One student who will join the Camera Club and a dull
explorer to be used on special day.
Dr. Coolidge — A new cabinet for sterile instruments, or on automatic
plugger for root canal fillings.
Dr. Pendleton — One set of billiard balls with hair on them, or one gross
of proximal explorer points.
Dr. Larsen — A dancing partner for the clinic floor and one blitzkrieg
bell remover.
Dr. VIk — A strong lariot to throw the bull with and one scoop shovel.
Dr. Davison — A six hundred acre form to retire from dentistry to, or on
air cooled operating room.
Dr. Atkinson — One mole hole in which to hibernate or one package
of O. P's.
Dr. Boulger — A yellov/ sweater to wear under the gown and a "Tyrol-
ian" hat.
Dr. Wykhius — One air wheel to be used on the 6th adjustment and some
non-blushing powder.
Dr. Svoboda — Seven hundred yards of suturing material or a student
that knows what he is doing.
Dr. DeWitt — One fifty gallon barrel of culture medium, and a new battery
for his car.
Dr. Kirby — One two way stretch (non-rubber) girdle, or one suit where
the pants meet the vest.
Dr. Mueller — One moil sack to pick up the mail, and one box of fresh
cigars.
Dr. Zoethout — Any word for the famous, "indeed", and five frogs tfiot
will perform all experiments witfiout tfie aid of any sophomores.
Dr. Meyer — One nurse that will "growl", or a form run without political
help.
Dr. Wessinger — One brand new fedora hot, or a small well equipped
laboratory in which to hibernate.
Dr. Johnson — A strictly enforced V diet and a thousand page volume
of brand new jokes.
Dr. Weinman — A ten volume publication on how to run a projector
machine.
Dr. Sornot — A fur lined white laboratory gown to run from building to
building in.
Dr. Grisomore — A book of exams to give the sophomore doss when
they should attend some outside function, or one new baseball bat with
which to control them.
Dr. Foillo — A research problem interesting to someone besides himself
or one copy of how to teach Physiology the easy way.
Dr. Roucek — One electric motor scooter with which to travel around
the clinic more rapidly, or a priority rating for a new automobile.
Dr. Kendall — A hundred more years of retirement or a comeback to
the dental school.
Dr. Fouser — A dozen new suits, and a bouquet of flowers for the lapels.
Dr. Oppice — An abbreviated lecture: or a hundred pound shipment
of chewing gum.
Dr. Michner — One orthodontic patient with twelve anterior teeth or
four decidious bicuspids.
Dr. Orban — A new scientific discovery,- or a germ eliminator.
Dr. Kostrubalo — The latest edition of the Pharmicopia, or an army
uniform.
Dr. hHillenbrond — A seat in the U. S. Senate; or a radio station to spread
the dental gospel.
Dr. Schoen — A machine for mixing "fluffed" plaster.
Dr. Leshin — A bottle of hair tonic; or a partial toupee.
Dr. Dittmer — A gilded metal for bravery on doing his own extraction
work, or one cigar stain remover.
Dr. hHolmes — A ten pound box of Fannie May Candies and the latest
edition of Emily Post.
Dr. McNeil — One class which will stay awake during lecture and one
bcx of chalk in cose they don't.
63
Seniot Sketches
"Pete" Abramski We wonder iF "Can I borrow anything" Abramski has his future oFfice equipped with our
instruments?
"Don" Anderson The ardent bachelor of the senior class, (at times) lover of boats, golf, swimming, and maybe a girl
someday.
Ray "A K " Barlz Better known as the "clover king". A good man with the jib, the jigger, the women, and
especially shooting the "Bull". The big wheeler of the class and lover of Milwaukee Brew.
Davy" Bennett alias "ensign", a lias "starchy", alias "iackrabbit", has a girl who con do 20 an hour, we mean foil
dentures, "keep up with me", says the admiral.
Al" Berley "The Thorn McCann Kid" has a teen model car of the Maxwell Species, he drives to school
and "bums" home.
Dave" Bloom Self made politician gone wrong, no money, no platform was his downfall.
Al Brandt Our authority on Madison Street and its sports-guzzler of beer, and lover of storiesgood and
otherwise.
Dick" Brehm Alias "Jockey Dick" a sportsman deluxe, our challenge to Ben Hogan, is romancing in Kenosha,
call your shots--Dick.
Abe" Chedester The mechanical Abe Lincoln of the Senior Class, "I'm out to outdo Taggart and his casting
machine", ingrate.
fHowie" Conrad "The Ogden Avenue Kid", has to outlive the class many times over to fulfill the Rip Van Winkle
prophecy of Dr. Logan, 101 years -"Connie".
Fobe" Fabsr The "childrens Hospital Romeo" will roam no more, he's tethered and tied.
Franky" Fogt Famous for his drop kicking glasses down Michigan Avenue, has quieted down considerbaly.
It couldn't be the merried life, could it, Franky"?
Ed" Gswartowski The jag with the Gildersleeva laugh whose big crate in the parking lot leaves little room for
the rest.
Len" Gigante Alias "Leonardo" an impersonator of instructions, is a quiet dental fellow whom all the spongers
try to hit for tickets to the "Playhouse".
Flash" Gorden Collaborator with Lambert in the writing of blaze, lousy poetry.
Speed" Grebliunas Alios "Why wasn't I exempted from this exam " Grebliunas is so fast writing exams, he doesn't
need to be exempted.
Blondie" Greenbaum The dentico who wields a lightening disk as a Machette. Now let's take the patient to the
Suture Room.
FHerman the Vermin" Gresik Our loose jointed profanist who possesses the best notare of all the jags.
Grotch" Grohowiak The ceramics kid ", whose favorite spot is Navy Pier. Between Varicose Veins, Thomas Bros.
Hair treatment and "I only wont a Buddy not a sweetheart", life was made pretty miserable.
Mike" Guerrieri Alios "Hotstuff" a moocher of O. P. Cigs., and the ace high moaner of the class.
Yoshi" Harunaga The South Sea Island lad who has more trouble with his love affairs than a mouse with kittens.
Esquire of the Senior Class.
Charley Hopkins A good looking jag from Kentucky v/ho worked his way thru college jerk'en sodas and develop-
ing X-rays.
Bob' Ireland The honorary member of the A'O'S for three years, finally became a paid up member of the zips
in his senior year.
Shadow" Jason "Didja ever hear this one" famous for his stories but he always gets furniture polish mixed with
his apole polish
Marsh" Jastromb Dr. VIk's stooge who will some day get tangled in his own appliances.
64
"Marty" Killoren Favorite by-line is "say are you gonna take the practical exams over again next week"?
"Kosy" Kosel A rather reserved jag who can always be found with Swantek and Onak in S. S. White's milking
the duck.
"Tony" Kotecki Mueller's mainstay in exams, eats his own cooking (poor cuss) and is an avid hound of the night
spots.
"Lombie" Lambert Collaborator with Gordon in the writing of blaze poetry, one of the wittiest of the nit wits.
Luke " Lukaszewski A hep cot and an exponent of Boogy Woogy.
"Georgia" Matousek A gunner on the S.S.C.C.D.S. you'll probably find at a lathe polish a port on one of his many guns —
Is that the way you get new patients?
"Will" Mayo The great lover.
"Johnny" Moskoi The white haired loddy who needs a ladder in the clinics to reach his patients, and is in
Oro I Surgery to get out of Dr. Kostrubaio's reach.
"Pres." Moss hieads the "pappy club" and does the family Orthodontia.
"Bill" Mueller Kotecki's mainstay in exams, sells ladies shoes in the loop because he likes the sights and we don't
mean the tall buildings.
"Pizon" Neglia Originator of the "Max Club" bonzalote and artifue. His line to the patients is really out of
this world.
Bill" Onak Our alopeciac friend who is easy to spot in a crowd, a good hearted Joe and he loves the root
fill work at the Convent.
Ed Perrone The dark haired lady killer from "Joisy". May go into the recording business with Shor. "Mommy
I wont a Salerno Butter Cookie".
'Jerry" Piekos A quiet lad whose success is indicated by the Blue Key he wears. Now boasts of a beautiful
wife.
Res Resnik An instigator of the first water-argues with Dr. VIk about everything.
"Andy" Sauer A product of the north side campus, Andy has met with much success at C. C. D. S. his latest
is an appointment to the Public Health Service. It is rumored that he will undergo a major
operation before commencement.
Ervie Schwartz -Alias "Everything happens to me", an advocate of the Bloom for Vice-President campaign.
Pappy ' Seitz His paternal duties have certainly quieted him down, who con forget his birthday at the County
Morgue.
Joe Shor His many accomplishments have won him the respect of all. Ouolity is the keynote of Joe's
success.
Schmidke Smejkal "I'm working my way through. dental school selling photos" and Joe Shors erstwhile competitor.
"Steg" Stegmaier Alias the Sleeping Beauty is going back to Minnesota to moke dentures for the toothless milk
cow.
Little Joe" Swantek Always the agitator, isn't happy unless he con egg someone on to a fuss and who mode Lake
Michigan his racetrack.
Bill Tener A "Country Man" loser of 3 engagement rings He's married now and quite docile .
"Mike" Tilka The Skidmore of East Chicago, and the Rip Van Winkle of the Senior Class
'Mole" Trace Stooge to Dr Atkinson, challenger to Sea Biscuit, and bears the brunt of Bartz's heckling .
Hippo VIk The bad rumor man who is a big man with big hands and a line that is bigger than both.
Bill Voigt From Mexico City likes his taquilo straight — taught Steg all those nasty swear words.
Bob" Williams Soys, "Water is poison", and whose theme song is "How Hard is the Floor of the Yacht Club.'
'Steve" Woynovitch A baton wielder who grinds the ivories in the clinic and tickles them at dances at night.
'Jitterbug Joe" Ziolkowski a rather reserved chap, unless he's at a party, where he's the life of it.
Junior Administration
Now try the air wheel!
Stop me if you've heard this one-
Sitting— LAGORIO, Secretary, METZGAR, President, RITZA, Vice-President.
Standing — HAMILTON, Treasurer, KLORIS, Sergeant at Arms.
Junior Class of 1H3
1940
With mysticism and ignorance, in the Fall of 1939, our class, the largest
in the school, set forth with endurance to trample the road of the chosen
profession, dentistry. The year although shadowed by the dreaded
clouds of the new great war, was saturated with wonders and amaze-
ments in the various courses studied. Our hilarious parties were highly
successful both financially and socially in that they unified the personnel
of our class. The year ended with a costly loss to our esteemed faculty
in the deaths of Dr.s Rudolph Kronfeld, and Thomas Grisamore.
1941
Into the second year we plunged with a timidless precarious altitude
hoping to conquer successfully the difficult subjects which lay ahead.
As each course ended our march came closer to our objective, the vyell
known yet dreaded infirmary. With the effort of Dr. H. Johnson time was
set aside for Yule time celebration which left in the heart of each student
a memory of laugh and happiness. Then the last day arrived, a day on
which our foot stood on the threshhold between despair and happiness,
our last class in physiology. This year ended with our beloved Dr. Kendell
retiring from active teaching leaving his post to a gallant scholar Dr. George
Wessinger.
1942
Then finally came the junior year, where the indominitable fright of the
student battled his determination to perform the first prophylaxsis. Those
two points were indeed precious to the tongue-hanging weary operator.
They were to him the first step to a pyramid of infinite height, the junior
requirements. Yet, those things which existed in possibilities in the mind
of the student have now become actual. The serious conduct, aptness,
and digital dexterity personified the results of his future practice.
67
n^T^'i:' I, ■ ^iwiRwii'''
Alles
Almaguer
Ataman
Bolin
Blchnik
Boyd
Bueche
Burns -
Cass
Cooper
DePalma
Domeikis
Dziubak
Enright
Finch
Fishman
Franey
Fresco
Gasior
George
Gillis ^
Griffin
Grunt
FHajdys
Hall
FHamilton
Hayes
Hershmon
Janes
Jankus
Kaye
King
Kloris
Kraske
Lagorio
Lee
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68
Junior Class
George Alles Believes his w/earing a Hitlerian soup strainer will ultimately win the war for the Greeks. He soys
this is a psychological move to increase animosity towards Germany.
Jose Aimaguer Will consider it his greatest achievement in school if he could lay Wolly Sir flat in one blow.
Romeo Arro Works nights now,- he does the laughing for villians on radioscripts.
Myron Ataman Discontinued Nworking nights because it conflicted with his broken back after leaving the clinic.
Norman Balin Gets very frantic whenever he thinks of the danger of walking in a blackout with his red glaring nose.
Howard Berg Just can't seem to understand why he didn't get married much sooner,- and to think he missed so much.
Gilbert Blohnik Often says sighingly, "Durn it, back home in our town the cows and the girls are much better
than here".
Thomas Boyd Prays that the priority board will let him have the motorbike as soon as he saves 30 cents more.
He can get in and out of class faster.
Elden Bueche Will think twice before answering yes mam to Dr. Glupker. The experience is memorable isnt't
it Elden?
Gordon Burns Wife calls him Stuka, because when he comes out of a dive, he's pretty well shot.
Alan Cass Only objection to the school management is no headrest of the seats in the amphitheater. "I can
sleep alright", he says, "but it ain't comfortable and I mess my hair".
Peter Cooper Is greatly worried. Judging by the amount of energy expended in the Clinic. Pete will have to
suffer to earn enough after graduation to buy shoes for his baby.
Mike DePalma Has the walk, but all he needs is a pair of water wings, a pan of water, and rubber gloves. What
do we have? Ah yes, a duck.
John Domeikis Has quit going to school dances, "De boys ain't got no manners when I'm wit my goil".
Julius Dziubok Has great hope in training the left eye to remain open while the right one takes as nooze during
lectures.
Earl Enrights Motto is "When the task has once begun. Hey what shall I do to get it done ".
Wallace Finch Is awfully puzzled nowadays; he has so many girl friends that he can't decide which one to play
steady.
Sidney Fishmcn Has the single men puzzled. The problem is "Why does Sid get to school so late now that he
is married".
Matt Franey Doesn't believe in the use of mouth mirrors. His simple method is, break the patients neck first,
then with a jack carefully open the mouth about one foot, then with the tools in one hand spit on
the other and let's work.
John Frasco Is a hard worker. Not only does he work nights but also sells shoelacings in front of the County
Hospital on Sunday afternoons.
Ted Gasior Is always the last one to leave a banquet because it's a pity to throw away the left overs since
he has his shopping bag handy.
Tom Gillis Says he doesn't know what he doesn't know. He just doesn't know.
Edward Griffin Ah — let's see if she, let us say, if she still sings here, SHALL WE? That's good Ed.
Arthur Grunt Is sore nowadays. Trouble is Grunt grunts whenever the instructor grunts about Grunt's grunt
in putting in foil.
Joseph Hajdys Hello Joe, the kids think you're just grand.
Cal Hayes Wonders if he should charge the farmers back home more for the amalgams he hopes to insert
in their horses teeth. Just charge them for the material Cal — your service isn't worth much, Durn it.
David Kaye Is not going to depend solely on dentistry for his livelihood. He says he's going to sell fish on
Fridays to the Catholics in St. Patrick's parish.
Victor Hershman Has finally solved the problem of conservation of time in moustache trimming. His method is lay
the stencil over hairy area, then cut madly from the peripheral borders outwardly.
Lester Janes Has little hope for the future generations. Jankus has been talking to him.
John Jankus Isn't exactly lazy, but he's the kind of a fellow who will buy an axe for his wife's birthday and
then hold the lantern while she chops the wood, provided, of course, his wife lights the lantern.
Mathew P. Kloris Goes out with girls now. His mother doesn't care since he stopped eating little babies
Leonard Kraske Walks like an iron man now. He was placed in the Naval Reserves as an Ensign a few days ago
Robert Lagorio Is destined for the movies with his singing.
Robert Lee Gets numerous dinner invitations from his patients. They pity him for his undernourisijHBiit.
Junior Class
Marvin Lewison
Vernon MacKay
Raymond Marcus
Bruno Maressa and
Ted Melcarek
Richard Metzgar
Arthur Montouri
Ted Malachowsl<i
Charles Novich
Frank Oliver
Aurelius Pagano
Ralph Pagano
Romeo Pallotto
Albert Petrizzi
Edward Peich
Lon Porter
Andrew Potempa
John Purcell
Eugene Puszl<iewicz
Walter Ream
Michaes Ritza
Walter Sir
William Sowie
Arthur Sturm
Jack Tatelman
Joseph Trampota
George Walker
Lloyd Walty
Would be the pride of MacArthur. Marv is a silent hard gunner.
Will live to an old ripe age. Imagine being placed in class 1-A for weeks and soy nothing about it.
Just isn't himself after he gets a haircut. He appears to be like o chicken with its feathers
removed.
Harold McGrane believe that the elimination of the other will remedy God's error in their creation,
says he likes to go on a binge, because he feels so good the day after the day after.
Wished he had a machine gun to shoot down some of the wild juniors during class meetings.
Inspected his shirt cuff during an examination and muttered, 'Damnation, I've put on my Oral
Pathology shirt instead of my Orthodontia one".
Explains his clinical difficulty in that he has too few women patients. "They inspire me onward,'.
Says Ted.
Hopes someday to become a diagnostitian. He says in his modest words, "It's Heaven to be in
the examination room".
Doesn't know it yet because it's a secret; sh-h the class is going to give him a watermelon when he
graduates.
Shyingly asked his first question in Oral Pathology last week to Dr. Weinman; in direct quotation
he said, "Marron, why do de teets haf Hypo-plazia"?
Hasn't been named "tiger" for nothing. Irregardless of conditions, he'll meet anyone, anywhere,
anytime - at tea.
Has signed a contract with MGM to play in a new picture, "We Boys from The South Side".
Will not be able to make ends meet, the year after graduation unless he earns $25,000 per. Al
oeels his grapes before eating them with a fork.
Is the beaver of the class. He built a strong dam around himself somehow.
Still remains Dr. Fouser's challenger in dress. Sometimes we wonder if his clothes are self designed
since they appear years before time.
Will soon lecture to the Freshmen about the history and development of the Tird Molar.
Has awful luck with his good looking fern patients. As soon as he registers them they become
familiar with the other fellows.
Hopes to practice in Boston. He says, "My object in life is to seek culture not money ". Gene,
are you still putting in many thumb amalgams in your cellar?
Would not want to become a commercial pilot. He says it's too much a fly by night proposition.
Stopped stealing instruments. He thinks bootlegging is a much more profitable profession. Ah-
yes Mike.
Has a new method in obtaining asepsis in root canal therapy. Place the dam on first, then with
your syringe puncture the dam and give the local.
Entered the infirmary recently with a fat lip and a race track around his right eye. That's right,
his wife Lois beat him up again.
Doesn't say much about women -But brother can he pick em.
Is expected to defend his pugilistic title against aggressive Al Cass this summer. Tiger Pagano
will referee. Proceeds will be used to defray hospitalization.
Misses the comforts of the large amphitheater in that once he could wander off and sleep in wide
open spaces.
Is the worst kind of a man. He now shaves once a vi/eek rather than usual bi-monthly plan.
Knows exactly how many steps he walks in the clinic. He just wants to see if the shoesalesman
was lieing about leather wear.
Still has many problems to solve. One of these is how to teach the patient to call for Mr. Wolf
not Mr. Fox, as some did.
Is expected to walk up the aisle soon. After kissing his girlfriend for the first time, she turned and
said to him, "Roman, I hope you meant it."
r\
f^ O O -C!^
Leturno
Lewison
MacKay
Malacho'
Marcus
Maressa
McCrane
l'^^
1^1^ A^A^
Metzgar
Montuori
Novich
Oliver
Pagano, A.
Pagano, R.
'^
Sir
Sowie
^Ih^'M
<^^.
Sturm
Tatelman
Trampota
Vece
Walker
Walty
WolF
Walley
Sophomore Adtninistration
Is everybody happy?
You don't mind if I borrow this, do you?
JUSTEN, Treasurer, SHAHEEN, President, WALDMAN, Vice-President.
(not in picture) NYBOER, Secretary.
72
Sophomore Class of 19H
1941
Inauspiciously, a heterogeneous class of ninety-lwo men became initiated
into the professional world of dentistry one October evening in 1940.
It took but a short time to respect the tremendous task confronting them
prior to achieving that coveted goal — a D.D.S. degree. It was soon learned
that the exactness of teeth carving, inurement to the company of cadavers,
the juggling of chemical equations and painstaking denture construction
were but a mere prelude.
Emerging as capable standard bearers for our freshman year were Stack-
nick, president; Corbett, vice-president,- Rimkus, secretary and Paule,
treasurer.
1942
After losing the awe and bewilderment of the neophyte stage, the soph-
omore year brought the members closer to the more dexterous manipulation
of the phalanges in the broad field of operative procedures plus the cor-
relation of previous endeavors with the more theoretical medicinal phase.
As the day of clinical application approaches, the students realize only
too well that they will cease to be onlookers of today and yesterday but
become the practitioners of tomorrow.
The class enjoyed a most successful year under the leadership of Shaheen,
president; Waldman, vice-president; Justen, treasurer, and Nyboer, sec-
retary.
Sophomore Class
^
"Leo" Alegretti Though deserving two grades In all of his freshmen courses he received but one. Sorry to see
another good bachelor go berserk.
"Bob" Avery Besides his pugilistic achievements his dad is the best technician in the class.
"Bull" Bielinski Conscientious homeworl< brought a potential dentist into the v^/orld.
"Warren" Biermo Brandt's left hand man, proved that the dutch are "cooking with gas", here as well as in the Pacific.
"Bennie" Bindermon Proves that the slight of hand is faster than the instructor's eye. Could it be those questions in
lecture are also from the magic archives?
"Harold" Block The stooge exceeds his master's ability in tricks at grades, and even in bowling.
"Clary " Brandt Clary, Clary, quite contrary
Be it shine or rain
No matter what the cause may be
hie will make a Brandt campaign.
Frank Brzesinski Is still searching for an Amazon beauty for the sophomore dance.
"Ed"' Carelli hlere's one class-mate that can clip you' and make you really like it.
"AT" Choiko "Wonder if Gris-s will shoot us a quiz, today.
'Hugo " Chott This mighty fine boy is our delegate to the Loyola Union.
"Pete" Conglis Hyper-secretion Peter is worried that he might remain a dwarf. What's the matter'^ Are all the
gals too tall?
Bill" Connors The thin man with a fat sense of humor.
'Jack " Corrigan Would like to buy a cow for his ulcers but is afraid that Dr. Zoethout would pith the darn thing.
'Ken" De Lap "Dunlop" wonders why they can't install a dental chair in Fern's. Should be handy.
"Henry " Diamond If you can't beg, borrow, or steal it, Diamond can get it for you wholesale.
'Junior" Doyle Our problem child has raised a mustache to hide his crib notes. An addition to his career-flying
in the large aphitheater.
Dave " Dunn If you're having trouble with that denture, Dave, Diamond will be glad to help you along.
'Ray" Dziubski A big charoot, and a horn to tood -that's all he asks of life.
Dick " Fey " Early to bed early to rise, but he and the Chatanooga choo choo Just don't seem to compromise,
better late than never, Dick!
Bill" Friedman Vessel our versatile master of ceremonies and herring-splitter), is the only man alive that can smoke
a pencil and enjoy it.
'Sam" Geltond Is looking for new partners in Physiology Lab. Wonder why?
Jim" Gentilly Jim Gentilly, a trifle willy-nilly
and sort of color blind
Wonder why the Navy doesn't mind?
"Al" Gierz "Strip gears" is the only man alive that could have oral surgery performed on his gluteus maximus.
Al " Gillette The only night owl that lives during the day and survives.
"George" Giudice Class "In the future we will audition our orchestras.'"
George -Wonder why?
"Ed" Graves If good looks are a criteria of success, here's one boy that will go along ways; still w/ater runs deep.
"Eugene " Greco Famous last words "I do not choose to run." Sure w/as tough on Avery \A/hen he hod to move away
from always-capable Eugene.
"Bernie" Gresik "If I didn't hove that kind of hair on my dog, I could have sold him. "
'John" Hazlit Having recovered from his illness of last year, he's back in the groove once again. Sure didn't
lose anytime in renewing aquaintanceships -women and more women.
"Bob" Hulett A carry over of the class of "26 a darn good one at that. Emory must be mighty proud of him.
"Jim" Hurning Jim, they do have gold in South Dokotal It's been sort of dry in Chi with the little women, here
hasn't it?
"Felix" Jurewicz Wonder where Felix lives when he's not at home? Could be at Demos, the spot where the beautiful
- - ? — girls congregate, that is according to him.
"Paul"" Justen It couldn't be that PauTs fan mail requires two postoffices in the metropolis of McHenry. How
are chances to see your little red book?
"Tom" KawUa Fuzzy-wuzzy, the human paint brush, combs his hair with a chamois skin.
"Eb" King Our capable dance chairman proved that a dance can be run without a loss, that is until the G-men
got on his trail.
Bill"" Kinney Here's one boy that looks up to his girl, and I'M not kidding. Must be wonderful to be tall, so he
says.
Milt " Klow Could there be a reason for the shortage of towels at Pres?
Len " Kowaleski The Brunoville flash. Len claims a shot before every class makes it fun the time to pass.
'Wes" Kraay "It was love, not draft evasion", says Wes.
'Zen" Krol. Streptococcus - ssssssss — veridas — ssssssss. Try your whistle on ambidextrous sometime.
Paul " Krolik Our ten percent man that never neglects his capitalistic enterprises but surely does his women.
'Ike" Landes Dates a girl by the name of Jerry.
1
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Allegretti
Avery
Bielinski
erma
nderman
Chott
Conglis
Connors
Corrigon
DeLap
Diamond
Doyle
Dunn
Dziubski
Fey
Friedman
Gelfond
Gentilly
Gierz
Gillotte
Giudice
Graves
Greco
Gresik
FHazlet
FHulett
Hurning
Jurewicz
Justen
Kawka
King
Kinney
Klow
Kowalski
Kraay
Krol
Krolik
Landes
75
Larson
Leavitt
Levy
Liebow
Limke
Lipinski
Matera
Matousek
McNeil
Meisel
Missak
Murphy
Nyboer
Piotrowski
Radochonski
Rimkus
Riskin
SchaFfner
Schluchter
Schlueter
Schroeder
Sentiere
Shaewitz
Shaheen
Sherrerd
Shotton
Sisson
Smith
Sousa
Stacknik
Stephen
Stern
Straka
Stuffka
Sullivan
Teeling
Tesone
Tikusis
Treiber
Uczen
Viglione
Waldman
Williams
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76
Sophomore Class
"Jack" Larson 'Arson Larson' uses his hands like o parson.
'Jules" Leavitt Seems qjite strange that 'Gunner' is forever commuting to Indiana Harbor-must be research.
"Virg" Levy Weren't you embarrassed, Virg? Imagine somebody passing the Navy physical with an upper
denture.
Hymen " Liebowitz Be calm, Hyman, de bums' of Brooklyn w/ill come thru someday.
Louie " Limke Alexian Brothers Hospital's pearl diver.
"Roman" Lipinski Lone-eagle, God's gift to women.
Chuck " Matera Our lad from buck-town. Matousek's only neighbor in lob v\/ho doesn't borrow.
Ed Matousek Is thinking of repealing the lend-lease bill, at least in lab A.
Mac " McNeil "Hey, Doyle, let's cut and go to a show. "
Doyle "Naw! Let's go to our lab in Dudley's."
Ray" Meisel Dr. Johnson wants to knovA/ what kind of an apple that was you gave him.
"Walt" Missak "Turnabout" Missok is always gunning at home. Could it be that he's afraid someone might finish
their technic earlier?
'Cloy-Piper Moiphy' is still looking for Rose O'Day.
Here's one Dutchman that stays out of dutch in Zoethout's class. He Hopes, Hopes, Hopes.
"Oh, so the pipes did freeze; but I also lost my appendix in the process."
The Polish politician, alias 'Larry Peters'. The gals sigh, "What a Man!"
Steve "Radochonski "Let me sit next to you in the exam!"
Ed" Rimkus Our fugitive from a seminary waiting for the time he can render o nerve block on his patient thru
a "sermon".
Abe" Riskin The "Scottish laddie" exclaims, ""I don't believe a word of it, now this is the explanation."
Sandy" Schaffner Our cultured bartender swings in high society at the opera.
Roy" Schjuchter Classmate —""Louder please, Roy, there is someone in the far corner that con't hear your ba-last.
"Doctor, that's not true, we didn't do it that way at Northwestern."
"Schrodsky", the man who fought the second battle of Richmond in Lab A. Bet -he'll be glad to
see those state boards.
""Feather-weight Butch" says, "Women? High School stuff. Bah!" The gals friends wonder how
one man can be so sweet and yet so ornery.
Really can't figure out why he and Dr. Grisamore agree to disagree so often. Some one has to
lose the battle-— one guess as to the winner.
"Little Gun", The clever little diplomat who lets the women do his talking.
Our speedy technician, calmly reiterates, "guess I'll take a vocation for a couple of weeks and let
the other fellows catch up."
Better late than never, John, that is, whenever you con spare the time to actually spare the time
to come to doss.
Here's one man that hopes that Dr. Zoethout is his first patient.
"Wonderful Smith", the sanitary engineer, thinks a lecture is nothing more than a lullaby.
Our sophisticated bartender of the 504 Club, never takes a drink-alone.
Our freshman year proxy, has no fear of being drafted. His brother is a local board member.
Yes, always a politician.
"I think I'll buy an interest in the theater business, it would be cheaper in the long run."
It is through trial and error that we achieve our goal -some attain it, if not, there'salways burlesque.
The "chamber maid" of Lab A, can't figure out ho^' the lab can become so messy in the course of a
"Sit down you jerk!" Ed's renowned words in a certain lecture.
The Hammond flash wonders why they can't win the war without him . . . Pulse -132. Reason:
Ann Oshian.
'Sherm" Teeling Could it be that the books are such a load that dad has to share sonny's troubles.
Ezio" Tesone The Boston eagle, flies pretty high at the Psi Omega house — by the way maybe Dr. Grisamore
doesn't know you have a teacher's license.
"Stan" Tikusis Tichosis might be the fault of falling hair.
Marv" Treiber Proves that wine, women, and song -plus metallurgy creates that high blood pressure.
"Bruno" Uzsen The mild uncomplaining (a distinct rarity here) chap bowls for what ails him.
"Ralph" Viglione Our honor student from the North Campus quotes, "Holy cow, but these lectures are long". Don't
you like chemistry, Ralph?
Al Waldman "I think we ought to appoint a committee to take care of the matter".
Tony " Williams "Oink oink's" handsome facial characteristic are only excelled by his brains But don t let it fcpl
you, he's not that dumb.
;Bill" Murphy
Andy" Nyboer
Howie Paule
Leon Piotrowski
Reinhold Schluete
Ed " Schroeder
Evo " Sentiere
"Irv " Shaewitz
"Ed" Shaheen
Ben" Sherrard
"John" Shotton
Bill " Sisson
;Bill" Smith
"Louie" Sousa
"Stan " Stacknik
"Bill" Stephen
"Royal " Stern
Frank " Straka
;;Ed" Suffka
Jack" Sullivan
freshman Class of 1H5
78
1941
The Freshman Class met for the first time in the large amphitheater for the
Convocation on Tuesday evening, the last N^eek in September. As the
months have gone by, we have been formally introduced to Anatomy,
hHistology, P.-Chem., Dental Anatomy, Dental Materials and Prosthetics.
We give our sincerest thanks to our professors v/ho have been so helpful
and understanding in tolerating our many mistakes.
As the first year drav^^s to a close, we find that the fifty-seven individuals
who were spread throughout the large amphitheatre that first night have
developed into one cooperative group. Under the leadership of our class
officers: John OConneli, Pres.,- Lou Northouse, Vice-Pres.; Dominic Mis-
tretta. Secretary; Bob Black, Treasurer,- and Orv Knitter, Sergeant-at-Arms,
^e have had a most successful year, both scholosticolly and socially.
Faced with what seemed like unsurmountable obstacles, we have advanced
upon them slowly but with determination until most of them have been
leveled. With this some spirit, we turn towards the sophomore year with
confidence in our school and ourselves.
Freshman Administration
Busy at work
Standing — Black, Treasurer -Knitter, Seargeant-at-arms.
Seated — Northouse, Vice-president — O'Connell, President — Mistretta, Secretary
79
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FHanneli
Heinz
Herman
Jankowski
Jedlowski
Kaufman
Kazubowski
Kelleher
Kiechler
Knitter
Konen
Kowolik
Laenertz
Lancaster
Lucas
McAuliffe
80
Fresfiman Class
Bones" Bielinski
Bob Black
John Boles
"Richie ' Bosock
Charley Bourque
Phil Brondner
Charley D'Andrea
Andy Fash
Lew Feldstein
Milt Fuchs
Paul Gazarek
Bob Griffiths
Dick Handschu
Jack Hannell
Jack Heinz
Sam Herman
Ted Jankowski
Jed Jedlowski
Fred Kaufman
Ed. Kazubowski
Andy Kelleher
Bob Kiechler
Orv. Knitter
Lloyd Konen
Bruno Kowalik
Ernie Laenertz
Bill Lancaster
Laurie Lucas
Tom McAuliffe
He's Boogie Woogie King oF the keyboard at one o( the well-known local night spots.
He's looking forward to owning a tin hat and a whistle in his new capacity as air raid block
warden.
The Joliet boy who's always getting jagged.
Lindbloom High must specialize in chorine and "26" girls -at least Richie seems to know them
all personally.
Spends much of his time looking for an eligible young French Mile, can't you help him?
From out Bronx way -he'll be pulling for Brooklyn this summe..
You ought to see him jitterbug.
If Ritter makes units like automobiles, Andy will be able to service his own.
When he approached his draft board
With his hundred page brief,
He was mistaken for a lawyer
Who was seeking relief.
The fellow who insists on veriF/ing all positive statements.
The Rube Goldberg of the class — invents merry-go-rounds and other things "just for fun."
Tried making a plaster life mask and was minus eyebrows for several weeks. (Wrong mix. Griff?)
The professor of the class who spends his evenings (some of them) teaching English to the foreign
born in night school.
He exists from vacation to vacation. It couldn't be love, could it. Jack?
He doesn't boost of "57 variel:ies", but the one he does talk about is good enough for us.
A sailor once told him, ere he died,
(It may have been truth or he may have lied)
But Herman relates with a grin and a gleam
How the whole blamed issue went up into steam.
What would Saturday be without Ted and his bean dinner -an old New England custom?
Admiral Jed is the first man of the Freshman fleetin C. C. D. S. to be sworn in as an Ensign U.S.N.R.
Happy sailing, Jed.
Is there a Mr. Kaufman in the house'i'
No more draft worries for "Big Ed"- he's in the Navy now.
He'll be wielding a hand piece this summer for C. C. D. S. in place of a ball bat for the Jersey City
Giants.
When Bob gets that far-away-look, it has something to do with Maxine.
A walking dissertation of Myology produced by Charles Atlas.
Takes much pride in his accomplishments in the line of animal husbandry on his father's diary farm
in Wisconsin.
His knowledge of anatomy is amazing. Wonder where he learned it?
What's the big attraction at the Chicago House in Wheeling, Ernie?
Just because there are frogs in Lab. B, it's no excuse for the fishing tackle box, or are you just
getting in trim for professional life"?
What kind of wave set do you use on your hair, Laurie?
Tom believes in starting from the ground up. He sells shoes in his spare time.
freshman Class
Mac McDonald When Mac enters the elevator, the operator counts by threes.
John Misera hlis thoughts are in Cincinnatti most of the time with a fair young thing.
Dominic Mistretta He was quite proud of his first pair of shoes, but finds, nevertheless, that Chicago sidewalks are
harder on the feet than the Florida swamps.
John Negrevski I am short, stocky, and have dark curly hair (What there is of it!) and work for the hlolland, Michigan,
Chamber of Commerce. Who am I?
Roy Newman The iron man of the class, manages to work nights, go to school and finally take unto himself a wife,
all in one semester. What do you do in your spare time, Roy?
Chuck Niblick If Chuck invents a dental instrument, it will probably be called a Niblick iron.
Wally Niedzwiadek For short, Nietedszywieadeck.
Lou Northouse An erstwhile pedagogue, he is attending classes in the capacity of a student for the first time
in five years.
John O'Connell Not to be confused with a famous concern on South State Street.
Ooops" O'Malley We have to look twice in some of our classes to distinguish the Jeep's bald head from those of the
professors.
Bob Oppice Bob has quite a reputation to live up to, if he intends to follow his father's footsteps,
f^rank Ponico Frank, like his famous father, planned to tickle the ivories only in a different profession.
Flexor Powlowski Specializes in cubical engineering.
George Petty The Utah Eunuch with his voice of crackling glass.
Kayo" Pitzer We all turn to Kayo for his fatherly advice. He's the other married man in the class.
Dick Remijas We hope he can learn something about setting teeth by watching the pin-setters in the bowling
alleys.
Chuck Ridenour Dr. Holmes is quite perturbed over Chuck's lack of sleep.
Ray Rux Ray gained far-reaching fame from a scholarly dissertation for Dr. Girsamore Intramembroneous
bone formation.
Jimmy Sedlockek He is a star salesman -at least when it comes to selling Freshman dance tickets.
Thad Siemion He should be a chiropodist, he's an authority on the "hot-foot" - Ask the gnome.
Boyce Smith Smitie deserves much credit as handler for our vaulting champ, the Jeep.
Dick Sochowski So the Aorta is a branch of blood? How about that, Dick?
Harold Stockier He's a nice quiet boy, so Dr. Holmes says.
Ralph Suriano When reprimanded for searching his inferior meatus with the phalanx of his fore-finger he replied
"I'm just having a little fun on my own hook."
Bob Vegter He has a diamond on the third finger, left hand of a young lady in Michigan.
Stan Wawroski The anatomy wizard of the class, he assists Dr. Fouser in the laboratory.
Warren Wright He must hove gone to Business School —at least he chews gum in a steno's reputed manner.
Mike Zakula The Minnesota timber wolf ran true to form at the Freshman dance.
Ed Ziolkowski The class authority on tfie Vth and Vllth cranial nerves. Just ask him.
McDonold
Misera
Mistretta
Negrevski
Newman
Niblick
Niedzwiadek
Northouse
O'Connell
O'Malley
Oppice
Panico
Pawlikowski
Petty
Pitzer
Remijas
Ridenour
Rux
Sedlacek
Siemion
Smith
Sochowski
Stockier
Suriano
Vegter
Wawroski
Wright
Zakula
Ziolkowski
f% c%,
■C)
■a flm I
'tf
?rr
'Wl v!^f wl (^-^ ^^,
^ ^ ^ ^
83
TO THE CLASS OF
il2
We welcome this opportunity to congratulate you upon the completion of your college
work and extend sincere wishes for your success. • No matter where you practice,
you will find S. S. White representatives and authorized dealers ready and anxious
to serve you. Do not hesitate to contact these men, or
write direct whenever you think we can be of assistance.
THE S.S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO., PHILADELPHIA, PA.
OFFICE PLANNING
The creation of an inviting, taste-
fully furnished, efficiently orranged
office that will win and hold the
patients who come to you, will
be easier, less costly, if you take
advontoge of the free office plan-
ning service every S. S. White
dealer will be glad to offer you.
GENERAL INSURANCE
WILLIAM J. CONNORS,
Inc.
Central 8611
Suite 1616
134 N. La Salle St.
CHICAGO
COMPLIMENTS
O F
DUDLEY'S
CAFETERIA
Basement
Chicago College of Dental Surgery
COMPLIMENTS
OF
LOGIN BROTHERS
Dental and Medical
Books
Surgical Instruments
1814 W. Harrison Street
Opposite Cook County Hospital
86
What Is It Thai Makes a
Laboratory Fine?
In every dental laboratory there is some sort of compromise be-
tween quality and price. If you operate on a price standard you
sacrifice quality. If you operate on a quality standard you sacrifice
low price.
American prefers to let QUALITY be the order of the day.
Always, American builds as finely as it can — and lets the price fall
where it may. That is why American Service cannot be duplicated
at or near its price. If you want American esthetics and quality,
you must buj^ American Service.
The American is a Quality Laboratory !
AMERICAN DENTAL COMPANY
ESTABLISHED 1900
LABORATORIES
TELEPHONE STATE 1642
5 SO. WABASH AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
87
THERE IS A REASON
for every DEE inlay gold
popular because of color, uniformity,
casting qualities, and physical properties.
Ask the Successful Dentist Why He Says Dee Gold
k^
1
ilnP^^
W^^m
PORCELAIN JACKET .
CROWNS A
PORCELAIN BRIDGES yfl
PORCELAIN VENEER.lH
CROWNS ^^k
PORCELAIN INLAYsMW
i
^
%J
Write for
i^^^: literature
A
RTHUR J. SCHROEDER DENTAL
Established 1919
For Hciilaci'mcnts of Beauty, Strength, Comfort
2414 Lawrence Avenue Chicago
LABORATORIE
and Ser\'icc, call
LONgbeach 3534-5
S
i
Phones — Hyde Park 0473
Hyde Park 5840
A. H. Mc GREW
LUMBER OF ALL KINDS
6358 Dorchester Avenue
CHICAGO
ROOT STUDIOS
Est. 1889
185 No. Wabash Ave.
OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS
1936 DENTOS
1937 DENTOS
1938 DENTOS
1940 DENTOS
1942 DENTOS
Special Rates to C. C. D. S. Students at All Times.
Tel. STATE 0113
COMPLIMENT S
OF
F E R X DAVIDSON
COMPLIMENTS
OF
CHARLES AND
JOSEPH KAVANAUGH
A Laboratory with 40 years ex-
perience. Every technician has
been in continuous service with
Dunklej^'s over 20 years.
Try Our Service and See the
Difference.
DUNKLEY'S
Dental Laboratory
1131 Marshall Field Annex
25 E. Washington St.
Chicago, 111.
PUBLI X
PARKING LOT
S. W. Corner Rush & Walton
N. E. Corner Franklin & Harrison
327 Plymovith Court
N. W. Corner Grand & Dearborn
CHICAGO
90
Phone State 2706
MASTER
DENTAL COMPANY
• We specialize in the construction of
practical restorations.
• Thermotrol Castings Electrically Con-
trolled.
• Full information, literature and price
list upon request.
162 North State Street
Chicago, Illinois
>w much does
ly Unit Cost?
/i4t6,We1, Cost of any x-roy
unit equals initial price plus re-
pair bills minus probable trade-
in value.
18 years of performance prove
that CDX with a somev/hat higher
initial price, needs little or no
repair and has a trade-in value
higher than any other unit.
. ■ . Cost of a CDX = as little as
or less than ariy other x-ray unit
irket.
GENERAL @ ELECTRIC
X-RAY CORPORATION
3013 JACKSON BLVD. CHICAGO, HL.. U S. A.
ACE LOAN COMPANY
DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY
1216 N. Clark Street
MORT COOPER, INC.
161 N. State Street
CHICAGO
"TOP"
Plastic Inlays
Plactic Jackets
Plastic Bridges
"TOP"
Fixed Orthodontic Appliances
Removable Orthodontic Appliances
"TOP"
Cast Removables
Top Dental Laboratory
4752 N. Lincoln Ave. Chicago, 111.
Phone Longbeach 1336
91
livill it be as much as you expect?
During these formative years will you be one of
the dentists who has gone forward ... or will you
be one who "just gets along"?
It pays to look at all factors before you invest in
any dental equipment . . . but^nd out first what
the manufacturer does for you.
Ritter does more than furnish you
I g,^^^^^ ^^ with the equipment by which all
others are judged ... it provides
you with a definite plan to success,
including the planning of your first
office and a definite service which
guides you in the business side of
your practice.
Your Ritter dealer will explain how
this company "follows through"
with you long after you have made
your investment in the world's
finest dental equipment. Ritter,
Rochester, N. Y.
*!
Six Ci. _ ,. . .
92
lied WldieS.
from
riALO-AMERICAN
NATIONAL UNION
A LEGAL RESERVE
FRATERNAL
BENEFIT SOCIETY
30 W. Washington Street
Randolph 6321
CHICAGO
1
93
\SSS
PORCELAIN RESTORATIONS will build
an income practico for you, quicker than
any other type of dentistry.
Your patients will proudly show the por-
celain jackets and bridges you place in their
mouths and recommend you to their friends.
Let us assist you in the construction of
your ]5orcelain restorations. Send for Liter-
TELEPHONE CENTRAL 1580
7n.msc/im^^
A COMPLETE DENTAL LABORATORY
30 nryUcUcacut .A^. * a^ccaao^ 9jU.
Headquarters for All
Dental and Medical Books
used in
Chicago College of Dental Surgery
We have the largest and most complete Stock to be
found anywhere.
Wide assortments of Notebooks, Blankbooks,' Loose-
leaf Covers, and Fillers, Drawing Supplies, Fountain
Pens, and Inks, Brief Cases, Dissecting Sets,
Laboratory Supplies
Prices Right
SPEARMAN'S BOOK STORE
1820 WEST CONGRESS ST., COR. OF NORTH HONORE STREET
(Next to Y. M. C. A.)
94
WESTERN
\ FUEL/
Main Office: 2627 W. Adams St.
CHICAGO
Heat Merchants
for 50 Years
We Recommend for
Homes — Apartments — Industries
SCARLET GLO
The "Tops in Stoker Coal
Marianna
Pocahontas
VAN BUREN/Jf
AUSTIN
EUCLID
^34
FOSTER DENTAL FILMS
and
DENTAL FILM MOUNTS
used exclusively by
Chicago College of Dental Surgery
•
N. W. FOSTER & SON
Morton Grove, Illinois
95
CHOICE OF THE
DISCRIMINATING!
For ten years, restorations of
Vitallium have earned an out-
standing leadership in the
essential prosthetic properties
that please patients and build
practice.
Prescribe lifehke teeth in a
jewel-like setting: Austenal
Teeth by the Micromold
Process with Vitallium.
AUSTENAL LABORATORIES, Inc.
New York Chicago
You Can Obtain Outstanding Service
From the VITALLIUM LABORATORY ^«- You
■k TRADE MARK REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. BY AUSTENAL LABORATORIES, INC.
96
BEST WISHES
TO THE
(M. A S S OF '42
MICHAEL J. FLYNN
County Clerk
Let a new American Dental
Cabinet help you build your
practice. It will give your of-
fice an inviting, clean, and
sanitary appearance. It will
help patients build confidence
in your practice. The Ameri-
can Cabinet, illustrated at the
left, is portable . . . for greater
efficiency ... it can be moved
to the most convenient oper-
ating position for each patient.
Every thing you need will be
at your finger tips . . . within
your sphere of activity. See
your American Cabinet dealer
before you start your practice
... he will be glad to help
you plan your office.
THE AMERICAN CABINET
COMPANY
DiviHinn of
HuniiUun Manufac'turing Co.
Two Rivers, Wisconsin
97
r~^
Individuality the Mark of the
Successful Dentist
Your Patients Will Appreciate the
Individual Touch and Sanitation
Lily -Tulip Cup & Specialty Co.
317 No. Wells St.
Sup. 3476
D E C O L A - M A R U C A
UNDERTAKING CO.
1158 W. GRAND AVENUE
Day and Night Service CHK-AGO
Monroe 5288-9
Many Helpful
Practice -Building
Models
are described in the 16-page
Illustrated
PRICE LIST
of
COLUMBIA
DENTOFORMS
If you haven't a copy, write for one.
Shows interesting developments in
demonstration models.
COLUMBIA
DENTOFORM CORP.
"The House of a Thousand Models"
131 East 23rd St., New York, N. Y.
Great Lakes
Linen Supply Co.
Complete Rental
Service on
TOWELS, COATS AND GOWNS
for the
Dental Profession
Plant: 36th and Parnell Avenue
Telephone: Boulevard 6300
CHICAGO COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY
DENTAL SCHOOL OF LOYOLA UNIVERSITY
1757 West Harrison Street
Chicago, 111.
Accelerated Dental Educational
Program Effective June 29, 1942
TO MEET the demands being created by the war, the Chicago
College of Dental Surgery, Dental School of Loyola Univer-
sity, announces that a program of accelerated dental education
will begin on June 29, 1942.
1. Freshman students will be admitted to begin class on June
29, 1942, and again on October 5, 1942. Those admitted in
June will graduate in August 1945, while those beginning in
October will graduate in December 1945.
2. The same requirements for entrance will be enforced; namely,
a minimum of sixty semester hours of approved college credit,
including one year in each of the following subjects: Enghsh,
chemistry, biology, and physics, and one-half year of organic
chemistry.
3. Education will be on a quarter system, each year to consist
of four quarters, of eleven weeks each. Thus each student
will be in attendance for forty-four weeks of each year for a
three-year period.
4. There will be no diminution in the ciuality and ciuantity of
instruction heretofore given in four academic years.
5. There will be no increase in tuition and fees.
It is felt that accelerated education in the fields of health serv-
ice will avert a shortage of dentists and physicians to care for the
needs of the armed forces and the public, and the standardizing
agencies of dental and medical education have approved this pro-
cedure.
99
IMJ^lLlii'lElKI J is a methyl methacrylatc composition. Moldont has
been-formulatod to meet the exacting requirements of a denture base material
and has been used successfully by dentists and laboratories for over four years.
Moldent is one of the original denture base materials of the methyl mcthacrylate
type having been demonstrated at The Mid- Winter Clinic of The Chicago Dental
Society in 1938. The iniuimerable features and "fool-proof" qualities of Moldent
make it the outstanding contribution to the denture ba.se field since the introduction
of the acrylic type of material. Some Moldent advantages:
— i.s "free from stress and strain" — hence never checks a tooth.
— eliminates porosity and pits entirely without the use of any additional
"trick" liquids to be painted on the teeth or added to the monomer.
— is fast setting . . . ready to pack within 23/^ minutes.
— "Moldent clear" is crystal clear.
— contains no ingredients of doubtful toxicity.
— is laboratory controlled.
— can be had in a range of coloi's and granulations.
THE MOTLOID COMPANY, INC CHICAGO
CONSULTING AND MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS TO THE DENTAL PROFESSION
IDENTIFY YOURSELF WITH A
YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN AS-
SOCIATION. IT IS A WORLD-
WIDE MOVEMENT DEDICATED
TO THE CHRISTIAN WAY OF
LIVING
PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS
Y. M. C. A.
13 D4 Congress Street
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
Seeley 7J63
THE CONGRESS
BARBER and BEAUTY
PARLOR
Successfully Catering to the Doctors
and Students of this vicinity for the
past eight years.
In the Professional "Y" Building
"Just Inside the Door"
Charles E. Richardson, Prop.
5
Barbers
5
Chairs
No
Waiting
100
a
^S'c^^-)
,GtS
Of
^''S'.^"'
SHORTAGES OF
INSTRUMENTS
DIFFICULT DAYS . . .
but here's one thing that's certain
You can always count on the Caulk organization
for competent guidance and advice both in es-
tablishing your office and in carrying on your
practice.
This company has seen other crises come and
go. We've helped plenty of other young dentists
to pull through — and we want you to feel that
our experience is yours to call on. We can help
you in problems of location ... of financing
... of arrangement. Come in and talk it over.
ry A TTT TjC
FOR MODERN MATERIALS • • CALL ON'
I-ll L
101
/'()(•(■( lain Dciiarlment
Consider Standard as your indi-
vidual creative laboratory on all
types of cases. Gold removables.
Porcelain and acrylic jackets and
bridges. Dentures by Dr. Ewell
Neil and Dr. H. F. McGrane
techniques. We process Vitallium
and Austenal Micromold Teeth
in (jur own laboratory.
Guranteed Eatisfaction on all
work.
Visit our laboratory.
Vieii) of general laboratory
STANDARD DENTAL
185 North Wabash Avenue
LABORATORIES
DEA. 6721
102
it 123 W MONROE 51
A- 235 N, DEARBORN
* 205 w, wackeb dr.
* 230 N, MICHIGAN
STAT/ONS
* S w COR WACKE»
DR & STATE ST.
* 65 E WaCKER DB
* 18 W lAKE ST
* N, E COR. WABASH
4 VANBUHEN ST,
if J10 S. WABaSH AVE
* 1 58 W.ADAMS SI
•* HON. lA Salle st
m the ••
GlaM d '42
IWREI "
DOWNTOWN PARKING STATIONS
S C CHAOWICK. ^
Pnmimcj. tke f942
K@@gss ^sQKiiraK]^ cts^i'^MY
DIXON, ILLINOIS
307 First Street
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
228 North LaSalle Street
■^- . :^ . V ,^ .■ -^^f^ ^^v^'^'i^^^^^^A^mi^^
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