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THE      DENTOS 

OF 
NINETEEN     HUNDRED     AND     FORTY-THREE 


* 


Presented  by  the  Senior  Class  of  the 

CHICAGO  COLLEGE  OF  DENTAL  SURGERY 

Dental  School  of  Loyola  University 

WILLIAM  ARTHUR  GEORGE 

ROMEO  R.  ARRA 

Co-Editors 

LON  VERNON  PORTER 

ARTHUR  PAUL  GRUNT 

Co-Business  Managers 


Dr.  John  Svoboda  discussing 
a  pathologicaloralcondition 
with  two  popular  members 
of  the  faculty,  Drs.  Walter 
Wykhuis  and   Ralph   Larsen. 


l/Ue    salute     tlti 


i 


atm     taxceJ-    c 


m 


In  these  days  when  the  future  is  dark- 
ened by  the  rage  of  war  throughout 
the  world,  let  us  fight  for  the  star  of 
hich  is  inherent  to  we  Ameri- 


tailor 


Br.  ISHtUtam  Hoffman  (garbncr  ILogan 


This  volume  is  respectfully  dedicated  to  the  memory  of  our  late 
dean  whose  worthy  attributes  have  placed  him  in  high  esteem  among 
his    professional    colleagues    and    friends   throughout   the  entire  world. 


WILLIAM   HOFFMAN   GARDINER   LOGAN 
1872-1943 

The  Chicago  College  of  Dental  Surgery,  in 
particular,  and  the  entire  profession  of  dentistry 
have  suffered  the  loss  of  a  great  leader  with 
the  death  of  Dr.  Logan  on  April  6,  1943. 

Although  his  very  presence  among  us  testi- 
fied to  the  reality  of  his  being,  his  achievements 
have  acquired  an  almost  legendary  quality  as 
they  have  passed  down  from  class  to  class. 
His  labors  with  us  represent  the  efforts  of  a 
generation.  He  was  the  motivator  and  directing 
force  of  that  generation  which  developed  the 
eminence  and  prestige  that  dentistry  enjoys 
tcday.  Unstinting ly  and  dauntlessly  he  was 
identified  with  innumerable  activities  which 
were  constantly  advancing  the  dental  profes- 
sion. 

The  Chicago  College  of  Dental  Surgery  has 
reaped  the  greatest  benefits  from  Dr.  Logan  s 
untiring  and  unceasing  efforts  to  further  dental 
progress.  He  has  been  dean  and  professor  of 
plastic  and  oral  surgery  of  this  school  since  1920. 
Having  received  his  degree  in  dentistry  from  this 
institution  in  1896,  Dr.  Logan  stayed  on  as  an 
assistant  in  oral  surgery  to  the  equally  immortal 
Dr.  Truman  W.  Brophy  besides  practicing  gen- 
eral dentistry.  In  1905  he  received  his  M.D. 
degree  and  scon  was  teaching  oral  surgery,  in 
which  he  finally  specialized.  He  is  responsible 
for  many  innovations  and  improvements  in  the 
field  of  oral  surgery.  His  passion  for  knowledge 
and  research  led  him  to  organize  the  Foundation 
for  Dental  Research  of  the  Chicago  College  of 
Dental  Surgery,  which  is  one  of  the  most  famous 
dental  research  laboratories  in  this  or  any  other 
country. 


During  World  War  I,  Dr.  Logan,  then  a  major 
in  the  Medical  Reserve  Corps,  was  chiefly  in- 
strumental in  the  formation  of  the  Dental  Corps 
as  we  know  it  today.  He  became  chief  of  the 
dental  division  in  August,  1917,  and  in  May, 
1918  he  achieved  the  rank  of  colonel,  the 
highest  possible  rank  at  that  time  in  the  Dental 
Corps. 

In  addition  to  his  abilities  in  the  educational 
field,  Dr.  Logan  possessed  extraordinary  admin- 
istrative, executive  and  diplomatic  talents  which 
was  readily  recognized  and  extensively  employ- 
ed by  the  dental  profession.  He  was  president 
of  the  Chicago  Dental  Society  in  1909.  In  1914 
he  held  the  same  office  in  the  Illinois  State 
Dental  Society.  He  held  the  presidency  of  the 
National  Dental  Association  (now  called  the 
American  Dental  Association)  in  191  8.  He  was 
vice-president  of  the  Incernational  Dental  Fed- 
eration from  1926  until  he  became  president 
of  that  great  organization  in  1936,  an  office 
he  held  until  his  death.  He  was  a  Fellow  of 
the  American  College  of  Surgeons,  serving  on 
its  board  of  governors  since  1928. 

As  an  acknowledgment  of  his  accomplishments 
Dr.  Logan  received  many  honors.  He  received 
the  Doctor  of  Laws  degree  from  Loyola  Univer- 
sity, a  Master  of  Science  degree  from  the  Uni 
versity  of  Michigan  and  Doctor  of  Laws  from 
the  National  University  of  Ireland  in  Dublin. 
He  was  a  member  of  the  dental  honor  society, 
Omicron  Kappa  Upsilon,-  Pi  Gamma  Mu,  the 
honorary  science  society;  and  Delta  Sigma  Delta. 

Dr.  Logan's  inspiring  figure  will  no  longer  be 
seen  within  the  portals  of  the  Chicago  College 
of  Dental  Surgery  but  the  memory  of  all  he  has 
accomplished  and  advocated  will  not  soon  fade 
from  the  remembrance  of  those  who  follow. 


o 

r~> 

— \              f-\         - 

The  facully  of  this  famous  institution  is  composed  of 
men  whose  virtues  place  them  on  the  highest  plane  of 
great  teachers.  For  history  reveals  this  college  to  be 
the  heme  of  many  immortal  contributors  and  leaders  in 
the  field  of  dental  science. 

Constantly  in  research  are  famous  men  working  ener- 
getically on  health  problems  confronting  the  general 
practitioner.  The  men  of  this  faculty  whose  mental 
qualities  are  emulated  by  their  respective  students  are 
partly  responsible  for  the  elaborate  progress  evolving 
in  dentistry. 


COLLEGE 


REV.  JOSEPH  M.  EGAN,  S.J. 
President  of  Loyola  University 


Teach  us  good  Lord,  to  serve  Thee  as 

Thou  deservest, 
To  give  and  not  to  count  the  cost; 
To  fight  and  not  to  heed  the  wounds,- 
To  toil  and  not  to  seek  for  rest; 
To  labour  and  not  ask  for  any  reward 
Save  that  of  knowing  that  we  do  Thy  will." 
(St.  Ignatius  of  Loyola) 


IISIIIIIIII 


DR.  WILLIAM  H.  G.  LOGAN 

Dean 


DR.  R.  W.  McNULTY 

Assistant  Dean 


'Whether  it  be  to  friends  or 
foe,  talk  not  of  other  men  s 

lives." 

(Ecclesiasticus  XIII) 


DR.  PLINY  G.  PUTERBAUGH 

Secretary  of  the  Faculty 


■      - 


IlllDC 


HARRY  SICHER 
Associate  Professor  of   Anatomy,   His- 
tology,    and     Research;     M.D.,     Uni- 
versity of  Vienna,  Austria. 


THOMAS  L.  GRISAMORE 

Assistant  Professor  of  Histology  and 
Pathology,  B.A.,  Colgate  University, 
D.D.S.,  Chicago  College  of  Dental 
Surgery,  M.D.,  Rush  Medical  College 
of  the  University  of  Chicago  ,  Phi  Kappa 
Tau,  Nu  Sigma  Nu,  Delta  Sigma  Delta. 


DEDICATE. 


A  cadaver  which  will  not  harbor  every  known  and  unknown  disease  of  humanity. 


WILLIAM  P.  SCHOEN 
Instructor     in     Dental      Materials;      B.S 
Loyola     University,     D.D.S.,     Chicago 
College  of  Dental  Surgery,  Delta  Sigma 
Delta. 


PHILIP  S.  FAILLO 
Instructor  in  Physiology,  Pharmacology, 
Metallurgy   and   Materia   Medica,-    M. 
D.S.    and    D.D.S.,    Chicago    College    of 
Dental    Surgery,     Delta    Sigma     Delta. 


PHVSIOLOGV  -  PHnRMHCQLDGV 


DEDICATE: 

A  group  of  trained  frogs  that  will  move  the 
kymograph  needles  without  making  too 
much    commotion    for    the    students    at    rest. 


WILLIAM  D.  ZOETHOUT 
Professor   of    Physiology    and    Pharma- 
cology,   A.B.,    Hope    College;    Ph.D., 
University  of  Chicago,  Sigma  Xi. 


JOHN  L.  KENDALL 
Professor  of  Chemistry  and  Metallurgy,- 
B.S.,      Valparaiso      University,      Ph.G., 
Valparaiso      University,      M.D.,      Uni- 
versity of  Kentucky,    Psi   Omega. 


"Wisdom  is  the  principal  thing,  there- 
fore get  wisdom,-  and  with  all  thy 
getting  get  understanding."  (Proverbs 
1,10). 


GEORGE  D.  WESSINGER 
Associate  Professor  of  Chemistry,  Physi- 
ology, and  Research  in  Biochemistry, 
B.S.,  Florida  Southern  College;  M.S., 
Northwestern  University,  Ph.D.,  North- 
western University;  Phi  Lambda  Up- 
silon,-  Sigma  Xi. 


mil  DID  fiimfifNIIR! 


ROBERT  E.   MACBOYLE 
Professor    of    Crown    and    Bridge    Work; 
D.D.S.,     Chicago     College     of     Dental 
Surgery. 


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. 


R    HAROLD  JOHNSON 
Assistant  Professor  of  Crown  and  Bridge 
Work,     D.D.S.,     Chicago     College     of 
Dental  Surgery. 


DEDICATE: 


A  brand  new  shelf  remover  along  with  all  the  excess  shoulders 
ground  off  the  porcelain  jacket  preparations. 


FRANK  P.  LINDNER  HAROLD  W.   OPPICE  MICHAEL  A.  GAUDIO 

Assistant  Professor  of  Crown  and  Bridge  Assistant  Professor  of  Crown  and  Bridge  Instructor    in    Dental    Technics,-    D.D.S., 

Work;     D.D.S.,     Chicago     College     of  Work;     D.D.S.,     Chicago     College     of  Chicago   College   of  Dental   Surgery. 

Dental   Surgery,   Delta  Sigma  Delta.  Dental  Surgery,   Xi  Psi   Phi. 


J**- 


*M 


[monies 


u 


DEDICATE: 

An    insurance   policy   for  every  good 
tion  found  after  the  war  has  ended. 


ROBERT  W.  McNULTY 

Assistant  Dean,  Associate  Profes- 
sor of  Ethics,  Economics,  History, 
and  Dental  Anatomy,  A  B.  Han- 
over College,  M.  A.,  Loyola  Uni- 
versity, D.D.S.,  Chicago  College 
of  Dental  Surgery,  Delta  Sigma 
Delta. 


HAROLD  HILLENBRAND 
Instructor    in    Economics,    B.S.D., 
Loyola    University,   D.D.S.,    Chi- 
cago College  of  Dental   Surgery,- 
De  ta  Sigma  De!ta. 


WALLACE  N.  KIRBY 

Instructor  in  Technical  Composi- 
tion; B.A.,  University  of  Illinois, 
D.D.S.,  Chicago  College  of 
Dental  Surgery,  Delta  Sigma 
Delta. 


"Envy  is  a  pain  of  mind  that  suc- 
cessful men  cause  their  neigh- 
bors." (Onasander). 


IPffifllltf  DENTISTRY 


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


PAUL  DAWSON 
Assistant   Professor   of   Operative 
Dentistry,  B.S.  Loyola  University 
D.D.S.,      Chicago      College      of 
Dental  Surgery,  Delta  Sigma  Del- 


DEDICATE: 


All  the  essential  inlay  margins  ground  off  and  laid  in  a  straight 
line  to  guide  the  incoming   neophytes  to  the  gloom  room. 


ANTHONY  F.  ROUCEK 
Instructor    in    Prosthetic    Dentistry 
and   Operative  Dentistry;   D.D.S. 
Chicago   College   of  Dental   Sur- 
gery,  Delta  Sigma   Delta. 


VICTOR  SEITZ 
Instructor  in  Dental  Materials  and 
Operative  Dentistry,  B.A.,  North 
Central  College,  D.D.S.,  Chicago 
College  of  Dental  Surgery. 


AUGUSTUS  H.  MUELLER 

Assistant  Professor  of  Operative 
Dentistry,  M.S.,  Loyola  Uni- 
versity, D.D.S.,  Chicago  College 
of  Dental  Surgery,  Delta  Sigma 
Delta. 


fililfl  III 


HOWARD  MICHENER 
Assistant  Professor  of  Orthodon- 
tia,-  D.D.S.,   Chicago   College  of 
Dental     Surgery,      Delta      Sigma 
Delta. 


JEROME  J.  VLK 
Associate     Professor     of     Ortho- 
dontia,     M.D.S.,      Loyola      Uni- 
versity,  D.D.S.,  Chicago  College 
of  Dental   Surgery,-   Xi   Psi   Phi. 


DEDICATE: 


A  ruler  to  measure  the  1-60  inch  the  orthodontic  band  should 
extend  below  the  gingival  margin,  also  all  the  steel  scrap  remain- 
ing from  band  construction  to  be  cast  in  a  plaque  stating  Angle  s 
classification  of  malocclusion. 


EARL  P.  BOULGER 

Assistant  Professor  of  Radiology 
and  Operative  Dentistry,-  B.A., 
Loyola  University,-  L.D.S.  and 
D.D.S.,  Chicago  College  of 
Dental  Surgery,-  Delta  Sigma 
Delta. 


RUTH  MORRIS 

Technician  in  Radiography. 


DWIGHT  C.  ATKINSON 

Instructor  in  Radiology,-  D.D.S., 
Marquette  University  School  of 
Dentistry,-    Delta    Sigma    Delta. 


puis 


WILLIAM  I.  McNEIL 

Professor  of  Prosthetic  Dentistry 
D.D.S.,  Chicago  College  of 
Dental  Surgery,  Delta  Sigma 
Delta 


HENRY  GLUPKER 
Professor   of   Prosthetic   Dentistry, 
B.S.,    Loyola    University,    D.D.S., 
Chicago   College   of  Dental   Sur- 
gery,   Delta    Sigma    Delta. 


DEDICATION. 


A  magic  abrasive  roll  which  will  trim  the  denture  border  while 
the  operator  runs  down  for  a  "coke." 


WALTER  A.  WYKHIUS 
Assistant  Professor  of  Prosthetic 
Dentistry,-  A.B.,  Calvin  Colleg? 
D.D.S.,  Chicago  College  of 
Dental  Surgery,  Delta  Sigma 
Delta 


WILLIAM  N.  HOLMES 
Assistant    Professor    of    Prosthetic 
Dentistry;    B.S.,    Loyola    Univers- 
ity,  D.D.S.,   Chicago   College   of 
Dental  Surgery,  Delta  Sigma  Del- 


ARTHUR  G.  ADAMS 

Instructor  in  Prosthetic  Dentistry 
and  Dental  Anatomy,  D.D.S., 
Chicago  College  of  Dental  Sur- 
gery, Xi  Psi  Phi. 


HEnnPEima 


TRUMAN  G.  DeWITT 

Instructor  in  Therapeutics  and 
Dentistry  for  Children,-  D.D.S., 
Chicago  College  ol  Dental  Sur- 
gery. 


EDGAR  D.  COOLIDGE 

Professor  of  Therapeutics,  Preven- 
tive Dentistry  and  Oral  Hygiene, 
M.S.,  Northwestern  University,- 
D.D.S.,  Chicago  College  of  Den- 
tal Surgery,-  Xi  Psi  Phi. 


DEDICATE: 


All   the  collected   calculus   removed    in   prophylactic  treatments 
and  thus  be  used  as  a  base  in  the  construction  of  a  new  cafeteria. 


THELMA  CLINE 
Department  of  Therapeutics,  R.N. 
B.S.,    Loyola    University. 


Ilfill  SURGERY 


WILLIAM  H.  G.  LOGAN 
Dean  of  Faculty,  Professor  of 
Oral  Surgery,  Oral  Pathology, 
and  Plastic  Surgery,-  M.S. 
and  D.D.S.,  Chicago  Col- 
lege of  Dental  Surgery,  M.D., 
Chicago  College  of  Medicine 
and  Surgery,-  F.A.C.S  ,  LL.D., 
Delta   Sigma   Delta. 


PLINY  G.  PUTERBAUGH 
Secretary  of  the  Faculty,  Profes- 
sor of  Principles  of  Medicine, 
Associate  Professor  of  Oral  Sur- 
gery, D.D.S.,  Chicago  College 
of  Dental  Surgery,-  M.D.,  Chi- 
cago College  of  Medicine  and 
Surgery,-    Delta    Sigma    Delta. 


DEDICATE: 


Our  surgery  notes  since  no  one  can  replace  our  late  professor 
in    Oral    Surgery. 


WAYNE  G.  SLAUGHTER 

Assistant  Professor  of  Plastic 
and  Maxillo-Facial  Surgery,-  B.S. 
University  of  Nebraska,-  M.A. 
in  Anatomy,  University  of  Ne- 
braska, D.D.S.,  University  of 
Pennsylvania,-  M.D.,  University 
of  Nebraska. 


KARL  A.  MEYER 
Associate    Professor    of    Surgery, 
M.D.,    Illinois   College    of   Med- 
icine, Psi  Omega. 


MINOR  SllfiGfl? 


CEDRlC  K.  DITTMER 

Instructor  in  Exodontia,  M.D.S., 
Loyola  University,  D.D.S.,  Chica- 
go College  of  Dental  Surgery, 
Psi   Omega. 


JOHN  F.  SVOBODA 

Assistant  Professor  of  Exodontia,- 
B.S.,  Loyola  University,  D.D.S., 
Chicago  College  of  Dental  Sur- 
gery,- Delta  Sigma  Delta. 


DEDICATE: 


A  new  instrument  which  will  straighten  the  roots  of  teeth  before 
extraction,  thus  eliminating  the  use  of  numerous  complicating 
instruments. 


ALICE  ANDERSON 
Department   of    Exodontia,    R.N. 


B.  J.  SEIGRIST 
Instructor    in    Exodontia,    D.D.S., 
Chicago   College   of   Dental   Sur- 
gery,- M.D.S.,  Loyola  University. 


i[j(«Ki;« 


BALINT  ORBAN 
Professor  of  Dental  Pathology 
and  Research  in  Histopathology, 
D.D.S.,  Northwestern  University, 
M.D.,  Vienna  and  Budapest, 
Delta    Sigma    Delta,    Sigma     Xi. 


JOSEPH  P.  WEINMANN 
Assistant      Professor      of      Dental 
Pathology  and  Research   in   His- 
topathology,     M.D.,      University 
of   Vienna,    Austria,    Sigma    Xi. 


DEDICATE: 


Our  moral  support  for  the  wonderful  work  that  they  have  done 
in  the  eyes  of  dentistry. 


ELBERT  C.  PENDELTON 
Professor  of  Diagnosis  and  Re- 
search in  Full  Denture  Prosthesis, 
M.D.S.,  Loyola  University,  D.D 
S.,  Chicago  College  of  Dental 
Surgery,    Xi    Psi    Phi. 


JOAN  LAUNSPACH 
Research  Technician 


20 


"When  bad  men  combine,  the  good 
must  associate,  else  they  will  fall  cne 
by  cne,  an  unpitied  sacrifice  in  a  con- 
temptible struggle." 

(Edmund  Burke) 


43 


FAMOUS      QUOTATIONS      BY     THE      FACULTY 


Dr.  MacBoyle — "I've  been  doing  it  for  over 
forty  years,  fellahs,-  and  I  still  remember  what 
Dr.  Goslee  used  to  tell  us    .     . 

Dr.  McNeil— "Should  I  hit  him?  No,  he's  got 
glasses  on;  now  what  I'm  trying  to  say  is  .  .  . 
now  that's  important;  put  it  in  your  notebook. 

Dr.  Glupker — "Now  just  listen  with  your  minds' 
ear  for  a  moment." 

Dr.  Vlk —  .  .  .  and  I  assure  you  gentlemen, 
that  it  won  t  be  very  long  before  .  .  .  etc., 
etc.,  etc." 

Dr.  Larsen — "That's  a  mighty  fine  piece  of  work, 
son,-  what  is  it?" 

Dr.   Pendleton — "Don't  you   boys  ever  sharpen 


?" 


you   ooys 
your  explorers  or  use  separators 

Dr.   DeWitt — "Get  me  a   towel." 

Dr.    Gaudio — "We   don't   use    lead   strips   any- 
more." 

Dr.  Willman — "Mmm-Hmm,  that's  right." 

Dr.    Dawson — "Well    I'll    tell   you,    son,   you've 
got  caries  on  the  other  side." 

Dr.  Karl  Meyer — "Now,  get  this    ..." 

Dr.   Boulger — "Eh?     What  say?" 

Dr.    Wykhius— "Yu,    Okay" 

Dr.  Mueller — "I  still  can  collect  them." 

Dr.  Svoboda — "Where's  your  x-ray?" 


QUESTIONS  TO  OUR  FACULTY 

Some  questions  to  our  faculty 
We'll  hiss  them  one  by  one 
We'd  all  be  very  grateful 
If  they  would  answer  some. 

First  consider  Dr.  Vlk 

The  Orthodontia  kid 

Do  you  believe  that  stuff  you  throw? 

Are  your  secrets  really  hid? 

We  can't  forget  Dr.  DeWitt 

And  his  teachings  day  by  day 

Will  you  solve  the  problem  of  the  child? 

Can  you  keep  the  germs  away? 

Then  in  the  bridge  department 
We  have  a  doctor  on  the  beam 
Let's  have  the  dope  now  doctor 
Does  your  coffee  contain  some  cream? 

Next  is  our  boy,  Kendall 
Your  lectures  were  never  cold 
But  we  often  wonder,  Doctor 
How  many  cows  you  really  sold. 

Dr.  Glupker  should  answer  this  one 

It  helps  us  all  in  awe 

Before  we  write  down  finish 

How  many  teeth  in  an  edentulous  jaw? 

In  a  diagnosis,  Penny 
Would  you  stop  or  even  reckon 
With  thirty-one  teeth  absent 
Would  you  pull  the  thirty-second? 

For  Dr.  Willman  we  have  a  question 
We  know  that  he  will  help 
To  make  a  Proximal  really  stick 
How  about  retention  in  the  pulp? 

Here's  one  for  Dr.  Wykhius 
From  him  we'd  like  to  hear 
About  the  fish  you  lost  in  rivers 
For  the  truth  we'll  buy  a  beer. 

And  for  the  entire  faculty 

And  a  final  prayer  to  Him 

Will  you  sign  your  name  on  the  dotted   line 

Cause  we  sure  need  that  old  sheepskin. 


22 


&ICYCUE    Kid"        DrWiTT 
DURING      EKAMS 


AUe.s' 


MIGHTY    FINE,   SON 
Ml&HTY    FINE 
WHAT    IS    IT    ? 


ROTATE     THOSE    CUSPIDS 
DEPRESS   THOSE     NECKS 
GRIND   THE    R.1D&E   LAP- 
WHERE     WERE    YOU 

DURING     LECTURES 


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The  past  year  has  seen  a  great  change  in  the 
class  routine  of  the  school.  In  accordance  with 
the  demands  of  war  a  new  plan  of  accelerated 
dental  education  has  been  inaugurated.  For 
the  first  time  in  the  history  of  the  school  students 
will  attend  organized  summer  classes.  The  im- 
portance of  dental  health  service  to  the  war 
effort  has  been  recognized  by  both  the  Army 
and  Navy,  and  opportunities  have  been  provided 
for  students  to  obtain  and  maintain  reserve 
commissions  until  they  have  completed  their  ed- 
ucation. 

Classes  are  being  adapted  to  conform  to  the 
special  requirements  of  a  war  time  practice 
rather  than  to  a  private  one.  The  program 
calls  for  graduation  at  the  end  of  three  calendar 
years  with  no  reduction  in  clinical  and  didactic 
requirements. 


ClflSS 


L 


1940  Heave  ho! 

We  are  embarked  on  our  voyage  into  the  almost  fathomless  sea  of  knowl- 
edge comprising  dental  science  and  dental  art.  A  crew  of  seasoned 
men  begins  the  task  of  strengthening  the  sea  legs  of  this  new  cargo  of 
landlubbers.  The  first  quadrant  of  our  itinerary  into  the  deeps  of  dentistry 
uncovers  our  latent  powers  of  digital  dexterity  and  the  basic  sciences 
give  us  a  tourists  eyeview  of  what  may  be  expected  later  on  this  cruise. 
The  good  ship  C.  C.  D.  S.  has  gathered  the  unseasoned  sailors  into  its 
bosom   and   promises   them   a    rigorous   but   richly   rewarded   voyage. 

1941  Avast  ye  swabs! 

Our  vessel  is  under  full  sail  now!  The  journey  becomes  a  little  more 
arduous  as  the  ship's  lanes  run  across  such  ports  of  call  as  Crown  and 
Bridge,  Orthodontia,  Full  Denture  Prosthesis,  and  Operative  Dentistry. 
Towering  waves  in  the  guise  of  examinations  lash  out  angrily  to  test  our 
mettle  and  our  ability  to  continue  this  excursion  into  oceans  of  dentistry. 
Few,  however,  are  found  wanting  as  we  successfully  navigate  one  half 
of  our  strenuous  voyage. 

1942  ALL  hand  on  deck! 

At  last  we  become  deck-hands  and  are  allowed  to  put  to  practice  the 
basic  training  we  have  so  carefully  been  taught.  As  apprentice  seamen 
we  are  given  the  run  of  the  ship  and  under  the  firm,  but  reasonably  toler- 
ant command  of  our  superior  officers  we  gradually  acquire  a  certain  amount 
of  skill  and  efficiency  in  our  duties.  We  are  taught  the  correlation  and 
application  of  the  various  experiences  we  gathered  in  the  first  half  of 
our  trip  and  as  the  vessel  plows  forward  through  the  depths  of  dentistry 
the  waters  begin  to  lose  their  strangeness.  Our  thoughts  and  actions 
are  concerned  with  perfecting  our  abilities  to  steer  a  straight  course  to 
our  port  of  chosen   endeavor. 

1943  Land  ho! 

The  richly-laden  argosy  speeds  toward  its  sighted  port.  We  are  still 
preoccupied  with  the  perfection  of  our  skill  in  executing  the  duties  of 
our  vaunted  profession.  The  seas  of  dental  knowledge  have  been  laid 
bare  to  us  on  our  voyage  and  each  of  us  has  been  permitted  to  gather 
as  much  cargo  as  his  discretion  and  ability  allowed  him.  One  compar- 
atively short  journey  is  being  completed,  but  a  greater  and  longer  one  is 
in  the  offing,  on  which  each  of  us  will  be  his  own  helmsman  on  his  own 
vessel,  and  the  success  of  this  voyage  will  be  determined  by  the  fruits 
of  his  previous  one. 


26 


Secretary 

VICTOR  E.  HERSHMAN 


Treasurer 

JOHN  F.  PURCELL 


President 

MICHAEL  A.  DEPALMA 


Vice-President 

JOHN  A.  DOMEIKIS 


Sergeant-at-Arms 

HENRY  R.  LETERNO 


The  day  on  which  postings 
were  set  up.  The  students 
madly  inspect  their  points  to 
see  the  record  of  their  ener- 
getic dental  achievements, 
accomplished  in  the  previous 
month  in  the  infirmary. 


^\l     ^1 


GEORGE  P.  ALLES 


JOSE  Z.  ALMAGUER 


ROMEO  R.  ARRA 


NORMAN  BALIN 


MYRON  T.  ATAMAN 


HOWARD  S.  BERG 


&   ..^fr 


GILBERT  J.  BLAHNIK 


THOMAS  K.  BOYD 


SENIORS 


j^S; 


LDEN  C.  BUECHE,  B.A. 

GORDON  L.  BURNS 


ALAN  R.  CASS 


PETER  S.  COOPER 


JULIUS  J.  DZIUBAK,  B.S. 


EARL  T.  ENRIGHT 


WALLACE  G.  FINCH 

SYDNEY  N.  FISHMAN 


U  L 


If  '43 


MATTHEW  J 

FRANEY 

JOHN  S. 

FRASCO  ^ 

THADDEUS  E 

1.  GASIOR, 

B.S. 

WILLIAM 

Va 

A.  GEORGE, 

ledictorian 

B.S. 

THOMAS  C. 

GILLIS,  B.A. 

EDWARD  G.  GRIFFIN 

ARTHUR  H. 

GRUNT 

JOSEPH  F.  HAJDYS 


SENIORS 


30 


f  RALPH  A. 

HALL 

TRAVERS  R.  HAMILTON 

CARLIN 

Pre 

K.  HAYES 

phet 

LESTER 

L. 

JANES 

JOHN  E 

JANKUS 

DAVID 

A 

KAYE 

AUGUST  C.  KING 


MATTHEW  P.  KLORIS 


CUSS  IF  '43 


ROBERT  J.  LAGORIO^ 

LEONARD  M.  KRASKE 

THADDEUS  A.  MALACHOWSKI 

MARVIN  B.  LEWISON 

BRUNO  J. 

MARRESSA 

RAYMOND  MARCUS 

THEODORE  A. 

MELCAREK 

HAROLD  J.  McGRANE 

[DIMS 


ARTHUR  F.  MONTUORI,  B.S. 
RICHARD  A.  METZGAR 


FRANK  V.  OLIVER 


RALPH  J.  PAGANO 


AURELIUS  J.  PAGANO 


ALBERT  M.  PETRIZZI,  B.S. 
ROMEO  A.  PALLOTTO 


CLASS  If  '43 


LON  V.  PORTER,  B.A. 
EDWARD  F.  PIECH 


JOSEPH  A.  PROPATI 
ANDREW  J.  POTEMPA 


EUGENE  S.  PUSKIEWICZ 


MICHAEL  A.  RITZA 


WALTER  J.  REAM 


WALTER  H.  SIR 


lions 


4^  ^pH 


\ 


34 


WILLIAM  H.  SOWLE 

ARTHUR  W.  STURM 


JACK  A.  TATELMAN 

JOSEPH  T.  TRAMPOTA 


GEORGE  W.  WALKER 

ROMAN  J.  WALLEY 


**M   !"3 1 


LLOYD  R.  WALTY 

GERALD  ASTE  SALAZAR,  CD. 


U  L 


FISS  If  '43 


sunns 


GEORGE  P.  ALLES 

Maywood,  Illinois 
Proviso  Township  High  School 
Lewis  Institute 
Dentos  Staff  '42-'43 
Army  Dental  Reserve 

JOSE  Z.  ALMAGUER 

Chicago,  Illinois 
Bowen  High  School 
Monmouth  College 
Class  Secretary  '39-'40 
Blue  Key  Honorary  Fraternity 
Delta  Sigma  Delta 
Army  Dental  Reserve 

ROMEO  R.  ARRA 

Chicago,  Illinois 

Lane  Technical  High  School 
Lewis  Institute 
Wright  College 
Co-editor  of  Dentos  '42-'43 
Blue  Key  Honorary  Fraternity 
Naval  Medical  Reserve 

MYRON  T.  ATAMAN 

Chicago,  Illinois 
Lane  Technical  High  School 
St.  Procopius  College 
Naval  Medical  Reserve 

NORMAN  BALIN 

Chicago,  Illinois 
Manly  High  School 
Herzyl  Junior  College 
Army  Dental  Reserve 

HOWARD  S.  BERG 

Chicago,  Illinois 
Austin  High  School 
University  of  Illinois 
Army  Dental  Reserve 

GILBERT  J.  BLAHNIK 

Algoma,  Wisconsin 

Algoma  High  School 

University  of  Wisconsin 

Carroll  College 

Xi  Psi  Ph, 

Naval  Medical  Reserve 

THOMAS  K.  BOYD 

Grand  Rapids,  Michigan 

Creston  High  School 

Grand  Rapids  Junior  College 

Army  Dental  Reserve 


ELDEN  C.  BUECHE,  B.A. 

Toledo,  Ohio 
DeVilbiss  High  School 
Wittenberg  College 
Delta  Sigma  Delta 
Army  Dental  Reserve 

GORDON  L.  BURNS 

Cincinnati,  Ohio 

Oak  Park  High  School 
Loyola  University 
Delta  Sigma  Delta 
Army  Dental  Reserve 

ALAN  R.  CASS 

Viroqua,  Wisconsin 

Viroqua  High  School 
University  of  Wisconsin 
Class  Secretary  '40-'41 
Dentos  Staff  '41 -'42 
Dance  Committee  '41 -'42 
Delta  Sigma  Delta 
Naval  Medical  Reserve 

PETER  S.  COOPER 

Whitinsville,  Massachusetts 

Northbridge  High  School 
Calvin  College 
Army  Dental  Reserve 

MICHAEL  A.  DEPALMA 

Auburn,  New  York 
Jordan  High  School 
Canisius  College 
Class  President  '42-'43 
X,  Psi  Phi 
Army  Dental  Reserve 

JOHN  A.  DOMEIKIS 

Chicago,  Illinois 

Harper  High  School 
Wilson  Junior  College 
Class  Vice-President  '42-'43 
Army  Dental  Reserve 

JULIUS  J.  DZIUBAK,  B.S. 

Chicago,  Illinois 

Lindbloom  High  School 

Northwestern  University 

Central  Y.  M.  C.  A.  College 

Dentos  Staff  '42-'43 

Xi  Psi  Phi 

Army  Dental  Reserve 

EARL  T.  ENRIGHT 
Bay  City,  Michigan 

St.  James  High  School 
Marquette  University 
Dentos  Staff  '39-'40 
Xi  Psi  Ph, 
Army  Dental  Reserve 


WALLACE  G.  FINCH 
Hancock,  Michigan 

Hancock  Central  High  School 
Michigan  College  of  Mining  and  Tech- 
nology 
Army  Dental  Reserve 

SYDNEY  N.  FISHMAN 
Chicago,  Illinois 

Marshall  High  School 

Peoples  Junior  College 

Lewis  Institute 

Herzl  Junior  College 

Alpha  Omega 

Army  Dental  Reserve 

MATTHEW  J.  FRANEY 

Green  Lake,  Wisconsin 
Carroll  College 
Army  Dental  Reserve 

JOHN  S.  FRASCO 

Chicago,  Illinois 
Crane  High  School 
Central  Y.  M.  C  A.  College 
Delta  Sigma  Delta 
Army  Dental  Reserve 

THADDEUS  B.  GASIOR,  B.S. 

Chicago,  Illinois 

Harrison  Technical  High  School 
Northwestern  University 
Dentos  Staff  '39-'40 
Class  President  '40-'41 
Delta  Sigma  Delta 
Army  Dental  Reserve 

WILLIAM  A.  GEORGE,  B.S. 

Brockton,  Massachusetts 

Brockton  High  School 

Boston  College 

Massachusetts  Institute  of  Technology 

Loyola  University 

Class  Vice-President  '39-'40 

Co-editor  of  Dentos  '42-'43 

Dentos  Staff  '39-'40,  '41 -'42,  '42-'43 

Student  Instructor  in  Bio-Chemistry  '41- 

'42 
Student   Instructor   in    Human   Anatomy 

'42-'43 
Co-Chairman    of    Junior    Senior    Prom 

'41-'42 
University  Senior   Ball   Committee   '42- 

'43 
Blue  Key  Honorary  Fraternity 
Alpha  Sigma  Nu  Honorary  Fraternity 
Loyola  Union  Honorary  Key 
Delta  Sigma  Delta 
Naval  Medical  Reserve 


THOMAS  C.  GILLIS,  B.A. 

Bradalbame,  P.E.  Island 
Mount  Allison  Academy 
Mount  Allison  University 
Student  Instructor  in  Histology,  '42-'43 
Xi  Psi  Phi 
Army  Dental  Reserve 

EDWARD  G.  GRIFFIN 

Chicago,  Illinois 
Loyola  Academy 
Loyola  University 
Class  President  '39-'40 
Delta  Sigma  Delta 
Naval  Medical  Reserve 

ARTHUR  H.  GRUNT 

Melrose  Park,  Illinois 
Proviso  Township  High  School 
Loyola  University 

Co-Business  Manager  of  Dentos  '42-'43 
Army  Dental  Reserve 

JOSEPH  F.  HAJDYS 

Chicago,  Illinois 
Holy  Trinity  High  School 
Wilson  Junior  College 
Loyola  University 
Army  Dental  Reserve 

RALPH  A.  HALL 
Oak  Park,  Illinois 

Arsenal  Technical  High  School 
Loyola  University 
Dentos  Staff  '42-'43 
Delta  Sigma  Delta 
Army  Dental  Reserve 

CARLIN  K.  HAYES 

Sagola,  Michigan 

Channing  High  School 
Northwestern  University 
Blue  Key  Honorary  Fraternity 
Student   Instructor    in    Human    Anatomy 

'42-'43 
Dentos  Staff  '42-'43 
Army  Dental  Reserve 

TRAVERS  R.  HAMILTON 

Highland  Park,  Illinois 

Deerfield-Shields  High  School 
Northwestern  University 
Class  Treasurer  '41-42 
Delta  Sigma  Delta 
Naval  Medical  Reserve 

VICTOR  E.  HERSHMAN 
Chicago,  Illinois 

Austin  High  School 

University  of  Chicago 

Junior  Senior  Prom  Committee  '41-42 

Class  Secretary  '42-'43 

Army  Dental  Reserve 


LESTER  L.  JANES 
Chicago,  Illinois 

Tilden  Technical  High  School 
Wilson  Junior  College 
Northwestern  University 
Army  Dental  Reserve 

DAVID  A.  KAYE 

Brooklyn,  New  York 

S.  J.  Tilden  High  School 
New  York  University 
Dance  Committee  '41-'42 
Alpha  Omega 
Army  Dental  Reserve 

AUGUST  C.  KING 

Chicago,  Illinois 

Elgin  Academy 
Loycla  University 
Phi  Omega 
Army  Dental  Reserve 

MATTHEW  P.  KLORIS 

Chicago,  Illinois 
Tilden  Technical  High  School 
University  of  Illinois 
Central  Y.  M.  C  A.  College 
Sergeant-of-Arms  '41-'42 
Army  Dental  Reserve 

LEONARD  M.  KRASKE 

Chicago,  Illinois 
St.  Mel  High  School 
Wright  Junior  College 
Dentos  Staff  '42-'43 
Delta  Sigma  Delta 
Naval  Medical  Reserve 

ROBERT  J.  LAGORIO 

Chicago,  Illinois 

Austin  High  School 
Class  Secretary  '41 -'42 
Dentos  Staff  '42-'43 
Delta  Sigma  Delta 
Naval  Medical  Reserve 

HENRY  R.  LETERNO 

Blue  Island,  Illinois 

Loyola  University 
Sergeant  of  Arms  '42-'43 
Army  Dental  Reserve 

MARVIN  B.  LEWISON 

Chicago,  Illinois 

Austin  High  School 

Herzl  Junior  College 

Student  Assistant  in  Radiology 

'42-'43 
Army  Dental  Reserve 


THADDEUS  A. 

MALACHOWSKI 

Chicago,  Illinois 
Carl  Schurz  High  School 
Loyola  University 
Dentos  Staff  '42-'43 
Army  Dental  Reserve 

RAYMOND  MARCUS 

Chicago,  Illinois 

Hirsch  High  School 
Wilson  Junior  College 
Lewis  Institute 
Student  Instructor  in  Ceramics 

'42-'43 
Blue  Key  Honorary  Fraternity 
Naval  Medical  Reserve 

BRUNO  J.  MARRESSA 

Newark,  New  York 

Newark  High  School 
St.  Michael's  College 
University  of  Toronot 
Xi  Psi  Phi 
Army  Dental  Reserve 

HAROLD  J.  McGRANE 

Chicago,  Illinois 
Lane  Technical  High  School 
Loyola  University 
Psi  Omega 
Naval  Medical  Reserve 

THEODORE  A.  MELCAREK 

Chicago,  Illinois 

Lindbloom  High  School 
Wilson  Junior  College 
X,  Psi  Phi 
Army  Dental  Reserve 

RICHARD  A.  METZGAR 

Chicago,  Illinois 
St.  Bede  Academy 
Holy  Cross  College 
Class  President  '41-'42 
Xi  Psi  Phi 
Army  Dental  Reserve 

ARTHUR  F.  MONTOURI,B.S. 

Brooklyn,  New  York 
Boy's  High  School 
St.  John's  University 
Xi  Psi  Phi 
Army  Dental  Reserve 

CHARLES  NOVICH 

Yonkers,  New  York 

Yonkers  High  School 
Kansas  State  College 
Army  Dental  Reserve 


FRANK  V.  OLIVER 

Chicago,  Illinois 

Waller  High  School 
Loyola  University 
Delta  Sigma  Delta 
Naval  Medical  Reserve 

RALPH  J.  PAGANO 

River  Forest,  Illinois 
Oak  Park  and  River  Forest  High  School 
Loyola  University 
Co-Chairman  of  Dance  Committee  '42- 

"43 
Chairman  of  Dance  Committee    41 -'42 
Delta  Sigma  Delta 
Army  Dental  Reserve 

AURELIUS  J.  PAGANO 

River  Forest,  Illinois 
Oak  Park  and  River  Forest  High  School 
Loyola  University 
Co-Chairman  of  Dance  Committee  '42- 

'43 
Delta  Sigma  Delta 
Army  Dental  Reserve 

ROMEO  A.  PALLOTTO 

Chicago,  Illinois 
Morgan  Park  Military  Academy 
Loyola  University 
Class  Treasurer  '39-40 
Army  Dental  Reserve 

ALBERT  M.  PETRIZZI 

New  York,  New  York 
Naval  Medical  Reserve 

EDWARD  F.  PIECH 

Chicago,  Illinois 

St.  Rita  High  School 
University  of  Chicago 
Dentos  Staff  '42-'43 
Army  Dental  Reserve 

LON  V.  PORTER,  B.A. 

Chicago,  Illinois 
Englewood  High  School 
University  of  Illinois 
Bur  Class  Editor 

Student  Instructor  in  Ceramics  '42-43 
Co-Business  Manager  of  Dentos  '42-43 
Blue  Key  Honorary  Fraternity 
Alpha  Sigma  Nu  Honorary  Fraternity 
Delta  Sigma  Delta 
Army  Dental  Reserve 

ANDREW  J.  POTEMPA 
Chicago,  Illinois 

Harrison  High  School 
Loyola  University 
Delta  Sigma  Delta 
Army  Dental  Reserve 


JOSEPH  A.  PROPATI 

Chicago,  Illinois 
Fenger  High  School 
Wilson  Junior  College 
Lewis  Institute 

Student  Instructor  in  Anatomy  '42-'43 
Blue  Key  Honorary  Fraternity 
Delta  Sigma  Delta 
Army  Dental  Reserve 

JOHN  F.  PURCELL 

Chicago,  Illinois 
De  Paul  Academy 
Loyola  University 
Class  Treasurer   42-'43 
Army  Dental  Reserve 

EUGENE  S.  PUSKIEWICZ 

Chicago,  Illinois 
Mt.  Carmel  High  School 
St.  Mary's  College,  Minn. 
Loyola  University 
Blue  Key  Honorary  Fraternity 
Naval  Medical  Reserve 


WALTER  J.  REAM 

Peru,  Illinois 

LaSalle  Peru  Township  High  School 

University  of  Illinois 

Xi  Psi  Phi 

Naval  Medical  Reserve 


MICHAEL  A.  RITZA 

Chicago,  Illinois 
De  LaSalle  High  School 
St.  Mary's  College,  Minn. 
Class  Sergeant  of  Arms    39-'40 
Co-Chairman  of  Dance  Committee 

'41-  '42 
Dentos  Staff  '42-'43 
Blue  Key  Honorary  Fraternity 
Naval  Medical  Reserve 

WALTER  H.  SIR 

Chicago,  Illinois 
Carl  Schurz  High  School 
University  of  Illinois 
Lewis  Institute 
Dentos  Staff  '42-'43 
Delta  Sigma  Delta 
Army  Dental  Reserve 

ARTHUR  W.  STURM 

Beaver  Dam,  Wisconsin 

Pio  Nono  Academy 

St.  Mary's  College,  Minn. 

Dentos  Staff  '42-'43 

Xi  Psi  Phi 

Army  Dental  Reserve 


JACK  A.  TATELMAN 

Chicago,  Illinois 
Harrison  Technical  High  School 
Crane  Junior  College 
Army  Dental  Reserve 

JOSEPH  T.  TRAMPOTA 

Chicago,  Illinois 
Sg.  Pracopius  High  School 
St.  Pracopius  College 
Army  Dental  Reserve 

GEORGE  W.  WALKER 

Monroe,  Wisconsin 

Monroe  High  School 
University  of  Wisconsin 
Xi  Psi  Ph, 
Naval  Medical  Reserve 

ROMAN  J.  WALLEY 

Grand  Haven,  Michigan 
Grand  Haven  High  School 
Muskegan  Junior  College 
X,  Psi  Phi 
Army  Dental  Reserve 

LLOYD  R.  WALTY 

Springfield,  Illinois 

Springfield  High  School 
Springfield  Junior  College 
Delta  Sigma  Delta 
Army  Dental  Reserve 

GERALD  ASTE  SALAZAR, 
CD. 

Lima,  Peru,  So.  America 

St.  Joseph  School 
National  University  of  St. 

Mareus  Den-  tal-Medical 
Associate  Member  of  the 

Academoy  Stomatology  of 

Lima 


WILLIAM  H.  SOWLE 

Rockford,   Illinois 
Rockford  Senior  High  School 
University  of  Illinois 
Lewis  Institute 
Dentos  Staff,  '42-'43 
Delta  Sigma  Delta 
Army  Dental  Reserve 

JOHN  E.  JANKUS 
Chicago,  Illinois 

Tilden  Tech.  High  School 
Wilson  Junior  College 
Northwestern  University 
Army  Medical  Reserve 


SKETCHES 


GEORGE  ALLES: 

Is  one  man  the  Greeks  didn't  have  a  word  for. 
He   is  so  unique  he  defies  all  classification. 

JOSE  ALMAGUER: 

Has  finally  decided  to  bury  the  axe  with  Pusky — 
in   Gene's  head. 

ROMEO  ARRA: 

Has  decided,  under  pressure,  to  sell  Kloris  his 
secret  on  what  makes  gold  foil  stick  in  proximal 

fillings. 

MYRON  ATAMAN: 

That  shy  demure  lad,  has  proven  to  be  the 
downfall  of  Griffin. 

NORMAN  BALIN: 

Has  been  requested  by  his  block  captain  to 
remain  indoors  during  blackouts  because  only 
the  warden  is  allowed  to  carry  a  lit  flashlight 
then. 

HOWARD  BERG: 

We  wonder  how  much  this  lad  could  really  eat 
if  given  full  sway  in  Dudley's. 

GILBERT  BLAHNIK: 

Says  milking  those  Wisconsin  cows  has  made  his 
wrists  so  strong  that  he  doesn't  need  an  auto- 
matic plugger  to  condense  his  foil — always 
with   the   hands. 

THOMAS  BOYD: 

Our  bearded  wonder  tells  us  that  after  grad- 
uation he  is  due  for  a  valve  grind  and  a  release 
from  that  pallid  look. 


/  let's  rotate  the* — i 

^CUSPID,   SHALL  W£r»| 


KloRIS'  SECRET  AMBITION   / 


for    th 


e    so    many 


ELDEN  BUECHE: 

Is  advocating  higher  arm  rests  in  the  small  am- 
phitheater chairs.  Reason:  just  to  prevent  his 
head  from  dropping  between  his  knees  while 
sleeping  in  lectures. 

GORDON  BURNS: 

Certainly  has  a  trusting  wife,  he  does  her  dental 
work  you    know. 

ALAN  CASS: 

His  nocturnal  extra-curricular  activities  have 
earned  him  quite  the  nickname — what  is  it 
they  call  you  Al? 

PETER  COOPER: 

Hates  to  think  of  the  rubber  shortage.  Here  s 
one  boy  who  really  loves  to  give  those  proximals 
a  vicious  go. 

MICHAEL  DePALMA: 

Has  decided  to  incorporate  with  En  right  on  a 
fig  factory.  Their  doing  it  will  keep  them  oc- 
cupied if  there  should  ever  be  a  let-down  in 
dentistry. 

JOHN  DOMEIKIS: 

Our  friend  Chauncey  has  auite  a  job  keeping 
Matthew  P.   from   taking  on   the  whole  school. 

JULIUS  DZIUBAK: 

Makes    such    good    contrast 
rowdy  lads  in  the  class. 

EARL  ENRIGHT: 

Pride  and  joy  of  the  Crown  and  Bridge,  will 
greet  you   anytime   with   a    '  heeba    haba    . 

WALLACE  FINCH: 

Wonder  if  this  kid  ever  eats  meat.  His  mild 
manner  leads  us  to  believe  that  he  s  a  vege- 
tarian, but  the  Michigan  boys  tells  us  otherwise. 

SIDNEY  FISHMAN: 

Has  two  reasons  for  getting  to  school  so 
late — his  wife  and   Junior. 

MATT  FRANEY: 

Just  rejected  an  offer  from  the  Army  for  his 
"heap".  Seems  as  though  they  wanted  to  junk 
it  and  bolster  civilian  morale. 

JOHN  FRASCO: 

That  double  dynamo,  keeps  his  patients  guess- 
ing  by  day  and   the  trucks   rolling  at  night. 

TED  GASIOR: 

Always  ready  to  pat  you  on  the  back  and  find 
a  soft  spot  to  touch  you  for  some  favor.  His 
political  abilities  far  overshadow  his  attempts 
to  assume  another  role.  Definitely  the  fatherly 
type. 

BILL  GEORGE: 

Knows  all  about  anatomy  and  claims  he  just 
can't  figure  out  what  makes  Jankus  go. 


40 


TOM  GILLIS: 

His  perplexed  look  leaves  you  in  an  even 
more  perplexed  state  when  you  ask  for  an 
explanation   of   it — he  just  doesn  t   know. 

ED  GRIFFIN: 

Our  lad  from  the  north  side  is  quite  the  enter- 
tainer when  he  once  enters  the  spirit  of  the 
occasion. 

ART  GRUNT: 

Is  so  happy  now  that  his  sister  has  joined  the 
WAACS.  Now  he  can  use  her  snood  and  hair 
set  for  that  crop  he  nurses. 

JOE  HAJDYS: 

That  delicate  creature  keeps  us  all  so  gay  when 
he  just  floats  past  us  on  the  clinic  floor  with  the 
cheeriest,   "Hi  ya,   kid? 

RALPH  HALL: 

Definitely  the  silent  type,  nobody  knows  a  thing 
about — he  just  won  t  talk. 

TRAVER  HAMILTON: 

All  predict  a  great  career  for  him — this  kid  s 
got   experience. 

CAL  HAYES: 

Wonder  if  Dr.  DeWitt  will  accept  root  fillings 
done  on  cadavers. 

VIC  HERSHMAN: 

Is  always  tired;  nearly  threatened  to  quit  school 
when  the  spring  term  started  because  not  hav- 
ing these  morning  classes  made  him  miss  too 
much   sleep. 

LES  JANES: 

Is  firmly  convinced  that  the  dentist's  future  is  only 
one  of  darkness.  Of  course,  he  is  being  in- 
fluenced by  Jankus  who  has  the  whole  setup 
of  the  world  figured  out. 

DAVE  KAYE: 

Forsook  the  trombone  for  the  drill  and  is  now 
casting  a  longing  glance  back  towards  the  horn. 

CHARLIE  KING: 

Holds  the  life  of  his  friends  in  his  hands  just 
as  scon  as  they  step  into  his  car. 

MATT  KLORIS: 

The  srrcoth,  cultivated  gentleman  who  makes 
known  his  intentions  to  specialize  in  Children  s 
dentistry.  He  likes  them  so  much — to  eat.  Has 
been  voted  the  best  dressed  man  in  his  class — 
but  then,  he's  in  a  class  by  himself. 

LEONARD  KRASKE: 

Is  consistently  on  the  go  in  keeping  Bob  Lagorio 
out  of  those  many  eternal  triangles  he  gets  him- 
self mixed  up  in. 

BOB  LAGORIO: 

Jankus  claims  Bob  has  the  pick  of  the  examina- 
tion room,  judging  by  his  clientele. 


TMCV  CAN  T  DO  THIS      jl 
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have 


bcs4 


Dudley's:  2PM  curfew  > 


HENRY  LETURNO: 

Is  a  little  worried  about  whether  or  not  people 
will  forget  his  barbering  abilities  when  they 
someday  enter  his  office.  He  plans  on  giving 
an  amalgam  and  shave  at  ethical  rates  if  they 
refuse  to  adjust  themselves  to  the  change. 

MARV  LEWISON: 

A  gunner  in  the  flesh,  is  worried  about  where 
he  will  get  the  facings  if  he  ever  loses  those 
anteriors  of  his — big,  aren't  they? 

TED  MALACHOWSKI: 

Claimed  he  was  going  blind  the  other  day 
until  Piech  reached  over  and  pulled  Mai's  hair 
away  from   his  eyes. 

RAY  MARCUS: 

Drives  Ralph  Pagano  mad  with  his  hot  licks  From 
the   latest  jive  joints. 

BRUNO  MARESSA: 

Hear  he  has  installed  a  signal  alarm  system  in 
his  lab  locker  to  help  trap  the  culprits  who  took 
his    wax    apatula    he    borrowed    from    Pallotto 
last   year. 

HAROLD  McGRANE: 

Was  insulted  last  week  when  he  went  down  to 
become  a  blood  donor.  It  seems  as  though  they 
strapped  him  down  to  a  table  before  he  could 
say  a  word,  gave  him  two  pints  of  blood  and 
then  whisked  him  away  to  the  County  Hospital. 

TED  MELCAREK: 

Claims  Les  Janes  didn't  know  how  to  live  until 
he  took  him  in  hand  and  showed  him  the  ropes. 
Unfortunately  their  attack  on  life  was  abruptly 
ended  when  they  were  both  given  a  glance 
of  the  rope. 


RICHARD  METZGAR: 

Is -working  himself  up  into  a  Fever  at  the  pros- 
pects of  what  June  will  bring:  Graduation? 
Wrong!      The   prospect   of   becoming    a    father. 

ART  MONTOURI: 

Has  finally  learned  to  speak  the  English  lan- 
guage without  the  Brooklyn  accent.  He  speaks 
it  so  well  that  even  Dr.  Orban  can  understand 

him. 

CHARLIE  NOVICH: 

Has  just  refused  a  Hollywood  offer  which  his 
unique  profile  earned  him.  He  claims  his  heart 
is  wrapped  up  in  dentistry  and  he  just  couldn't 
leave. 

FRANK  OLIVER: 

The  boy  whose  character  is  as  dark  as  his  com- 
plexion has  been  given  up  as  a  lost  cause  by 
the  Pagano  boys,  who  relinquished  all  claims 
to    him. 

AURELIUS  PAGANO: 

Just  sits  and  giggles  at  Kloris.  He  drives  poor 
Gert,  Dudley's  assistant,  to  tears  with  his  sharp 
remarks. 

RALPH  PAGANO: 

That  might  mite  of  dentistry  is  the  only  man  in 
the  school  who  can  take  a  flying  leap  from  the 
second  elevation  of  the  large  amphitheater, 
practically  tear  Dr.  Vlk's  arm  out  to  break  his 
speed  and  get  away  with  it. 

ROMEO  PALLOTTO: 


Is    the    bane    of 
Irondale. 

AL  PETRIZZI: 


Pusky's    life    and    the    rage    of 


Is    still    bending    every    effort    to    convince    Ed 
Piech   his  own   philosophy   is   the  only  one. 


GOWN  SIZES:     36 


R.   PAGANO 


NOVICH 


LON  PORTER: 

Just  ask  him  what  he  got  for  his  birthday  and 
then  defy  him  to  deny  it. 

ANDY  POTEMPA: 

Has  finally  completed  his  thesis  on  the  '  Tird 
Molar"  which  he  will  read  in  the  basement 
just  after  Julius  closes  his  speech  on  advertising. 

JOE  PROPATI: 

Is  wondering  what  Way  Marcus's  secret  with 
the  women   is,  but  as  yet,   is  still  wondering. 

JOHN  PURCELL: 

Has  hired  a  host  of  bodyguards  to  protect  him 
from  the  irate  members  of  the  South  side,  upon 
which   he  cast  so  many  aspersions. 

GENE  PUSZKIEWICZ: 

The  Polish  Petunia  is  still  trying  to  flat  that 
lateral  to  where  it  should  be. 

WALTER  REAM: 

Is  bemoaning  the  fact  that  his  wings  were 
clipped  when  the  government  placed  restric- 
tions on  civilian  junior  birdmen. 

MICHAEL  RITZA: 

Gasps  in  amazement  when  he  tries  to  figure  out 
where  Dr.  Glupker  gets  all  that  confidential 
information. 

WALTER  SIR: 

The  only  man  living  who  is  equipped  with  cross 
bite  anteriors  by  Mother  Nature. 

BILL  SOWLE: 

Has  finally  consented  to  will  that  sharp  herring- 
bone sport  jacket  to  Ritza  when  they  graduate. 
Wonder  what  his  brother  will  say'? 

ART  STURM: 

Just  keeps  rolling  along. 

JACK  TATLEMAN: 

Has  acquired  the  nickname  Murphy  over  the 
loud  protests  of  Griffin,  Enright,  and  Franey. 
Now  who  could   have  called   him   that? 

JOE  TRAMPOTA: 

Plans  on  locating  close  to  Kloris  in  practice — 
claims  he'll  make  a  million  on  Matt's  ex-patients. 

GEORGE  WALKER: 

Our  fair-haired  boy  from  Wisconsin;  snores  too 
loud  during   lectures. 

LLOYD  WALTY: 

Our  dream  boy  claims  that  the  trouble  with 
the  world  today  is  that  everyone  is  always  in 
such  a  rush. 

ROMAN  WALLEY: 

Wonders  how  long  Enright  and  DePalma  will 
last  when  they  ration  the  fig. 

JERRY  ASTE-SALAZAR: 

His  English  vocabulary  is  limited  but  by  all 
means  very  effective. 

ED  PIECH: 

Just  wonders  if  Petrizzi    is  right. 


42 


Best  borrower — George  Alles. 

Best  non-returner — Ditto. 

Best  snoozer — Julius  Dziubak. 

Proudest  papa — Sid  Fishman. 

Best  instigator — Earl  Enright. 

Best  exponent  of  boogie  woogie — Ralph  Pagano. 

Best  lab  man — John  Domeikis. 

MOSTS 

Most  proboscis — John  Frasco. 

Most  elusive — Tom  Boyd. 

Most  worried  (with    least  to   worry  about) — Joe 

Hajdys. 
Most  garrulous — Ted  Gasior. 
Most  "experience" — Traver  Hamilton. 
Most    comfortable     in     the     lecture     room — Bruno 

Maressa. 
Most  unconcerned  in  the  lecture  room — Gil  Blah- 

nik. 


THE   61G    THREE-  MCLCftREK  ,  KHMO 
ANO   METZG/VR 


CAUGHT  WITH  MY  BRIDGES  DOWN 


IMMORTAL  UTTERANCES  BY  SENIORS 

Whole  class —   Hamilton  s  got  experience." 
Whole  class — "Ssssssss-sssssss-ssssss."    (Ask  Ewart). 
Sid  Fishman — "Hallelujah." 
Mike  Ritza— "Kloris." 
John  Jankus —   I  m  a  genius." 
Mike  DePalma — "Always." 
Matt  Franey —  What's  your  name?" 
Jack  Tatleman —   I'm  being  jagged." 
Tom  Gillis — "Well,  er,  ah,  we— II." 
Matt  Kloris —  'Do  you  want  to  be  ionized?" 
Joe  Porpati —   Do  you  want  to  see  a  good  inlay  < 
Lon    Porter- 
verbatim. 


Do  you  want  to  see  a  good  ml 
If   I    remember   correctly,    I    know    it 


Hm-M-N>-i"»-«i-~  .1 

KSgKwtce     YCS/j 


I  constructed  a  bridge  a  few  weeks  back 

And  polished  it  so  fine 
It  sparkled  like  a  precious  jewel 

This  wondrous  work  of  mine. 

The  abutments  were  the  finest 

The  pontics  were  sublime. 
The  anatomy  was  perfect 

Like  a  newly  minted  dime. 

Here's  a  bridge  thats  destined  to  be 

The  best  of  all  creation. 
"The  fit  is  perfect,"  I  exclaimed 

In  tones  of  great  elation. 

"The  bridge  is  fine,"  the  prof  replied 

With  a  twinkle  in  his  eye, 
"But  check  the  occlusion  and  you  II  find 

The  bridge  is  much  too  high. 

The  color  drained  from  off  my  face, 

My  legs  beneath  me  sagged 
I  uttered  the  famous  epitaph 

Ye  gcds,  I  m  being  jagged. 

I  ground  that  bridge,  that  helpless  bridge, 

I  really  went  to  town. 
And  ended  the  procedure 

With  a  hole  right  thru  the  crown. 

I  repaired  that  bridge,  that  doggoned  bridge 

Like  a  poor  demented  man, 
Now  I  ne'er  polish  a  bridge 

As  highly  as  I  can. 


V*eSTHETtC     SOLtTt 
vAiHAT'S  THAT 


J   WH COS'S    THftT  


.touch  , 


ens  oi  wisdom 


Not  to  be  outdone  by  either  the  Literary  Digest  magazine  or  Gallop  polls,  the  Dentos  this  year  sent  out 
reporters  to  find  out  if  the  student  body  had  really  learned  anything  of  value  thus  far  in  their  various  courses. 
For  the  benefit  of  future  classes  here  are  a  few  of  the  suggestions  offered: 


You  can  save  wear  and  tear  on  your  under- 
shirt if  you  remove  it  before  donning  your  clinical 
gown. 

(WallySir) 

You  can  keep  your  disappearing  plaster  from 
disappearing  if  you  have  someone  watch  it  for 
you  when  you   leave  the  laboratory. 

(Lloyd  Walty) 

"A  good  stiff  mix  of  plaster  can  be  made  by 
mixing  a  little  alcohol  with  the  water  before  in- 
corporating. Your  case  will  then  be  well  plas- 
tered." 

(Elden  Bueche) 

"If  tor  any  reason  you  find  that  you  cannot  get 
into  your  locker,  have  Ewart  remove  the  top  shelf." 

(Mike  Ritza) 

"If  one  of  your  gangrenous  root  fillings  threatens 
to  blow  up  it  is  probably  caused  by  some  foreign 
agent  germanating  there.     Call  the  F.  B.   I." 

(Mike  DePalma) 

"After  inserting  your  silicates  always  have  the 
patient  pass  the  tongue  over  the  restorations.  If 
they  remain  in  place  you  have  done  your  work 
well." 

(Tom  Gillis) 

"If  you  spill  phenol  over  your  patient's  lower 
lip  always  excuse  yourself  by  saying,  Pardon  me, 
but  I  think  I  spilled  phenol  on  you   lip." 

(Gil  Blahnik) 

If  you  carry  a  small  fire  extinguisher  in  your 
pocket  you  will  find  it  valuable  in  case  your  gown 
catches  fire." 

(Royal  Stern) 

"If  you  are  doing  laboratory  work  while  seated 
and  desire  to  stand  for  a  few  moments,  always 
look  behind  you  before  reseating  yourself.  Your 
chair  may  have  migrated  to  the  other  end  of  the 
laboratory." 

(Joe  Propati) 


If  you  are  running  up  an  impression  always 
wear  tennis  shoes.  This  prevents  laceration  from 
sharp  cusps  etc. 

(Ted  Melcarek) 

If  you  are  adapting  an  inlay  and  your  patient 
throws  a  fit,  always  ascertain  if  it  is  a  good  fit. 
Good   fits  are  difficult   in   this  department." 

(Tony  Williams) 

"If  you  can  secure  a  good  model  ask  her  for  her 
telephone  number.  If  she  gives  it  to  you  you  have 
made  a  good   impression." 

(Alan  Cass) 

If   you    are   not   able   to   diagnose   a    possible 
case  of  Vincent's  have  the  patient  say   AH    .    . 
Place  this  in  a  sterile  test  tube  and  give  it  to  Dr. 
Weinmann   for  examination. 

(Frank  Oliver) 

"If  you  feel  that  you  are  not  getting  enough 
points  for  your  inlays,  don  t  fret  or  blame  your 
technique.  It  probably  has  something  to  do  with 
point  rationing." 

(Matt  Franey) 

"There  are  two  methods  of  impression  taking 
for  full  denture — the  open  and  the  closed  mouth 
technique.  The  first  is  the  more  democratic,-  the 
second  is  almost  exclusively  in  Nazi  Germany. 

(Dr.  G ) 

"If  you  are  over  at  the  County  Hospital  watch- 
ing one  of  the  trained  nurses  do  some  tricks,  ask 
her  if  she  has  been  nursing  any  good  grudges 
lately.  She  will  probably  think  you  are  pulling 
her   leg,   but   it's  possibly  only  a   tight  garter." 

(Balm) 


All  women  are  untrustworthy. 


(Earl  Enright) 


"A    little   whiting    rubbed    into   the   spots  on   a 
clinical   gown   will   make   it   last  another  day." 

(Kloris) 


45 


^3 

McGrane.-  record  holder  for  inserting 

AMftLCAW     AT   to  FEET  -  WtTH  AN    OUTWARP    CURVE 


k 


At?tf,  GERALO  WE'LL 
/GET  INTO  THE  CM  MR 
/  WON'T    WE  P    HEH,  HEM  / 


TASIORI-   US  INC    A    LITTLE 
CHILD    PSYCHOLOGY 

fr 


Editors  note:  by  their  torsos  ye 
shall  know  them-propati  one 
circle  ,  leturno  two  / 


Maressa  runs  his  own 
interference  to  the  la© 


HMD  ED  IN  lit  CHHRI  I 


A  PLAY  IN  THREE  ACTS 
SCENE:  The  Chart  Room 

ACT  I 

A  Slight  Case  of  Murder 

Time  is  just  before  noon  one  Monday  during 
the  middle  of  last  week  as  one  of  the  students, 
whom  we  shall  call  Mr.  "X",  saunters  up  to 
the  Chart  Room  window  and  clears  his  throat. 

Mr.  X.  "May  I  have  Mr.  Wagbottom  please'? 
He's  in  my  files." 

Mrs.  Fisher:"  I'm  sorry  but  that  patient  is  not 
in   your   files. 

Mr.  X.  "Well  try  in  today's  files.  Maybe  I  did 
make  that  appointment  after  all." 

Mrs.  Fisher:  "I  wish  you  boys  would  remember 
where  you  put  your  patients! 

Mr.  X.  "Well  then  try  looking  in  the  patient's 
files."  (After  a  lapse  of  about  one  minute  a 
blood  curdling  scream  is  heard.) 

Mr.  X.  "Did  that  scream  come  from  you 
Mrs.  Fisher'?  Don't  tell  me  ...  no  it's  too 
gruesome!" 

Dr.  Pen.  "What's  all  the  yelling  about?" 

Mrs.  Fisher:  "I  just  found  Mr.  "X's"  patient 
crammed  between  the  wigs  and  the  wags." 

Dr.  Pen.  "Call  the  police  immediately!  The 
patient  probably  suffocated  there.  There's  very 
little  ventilation   in  those  drawers." 

ACT  II 

THE  NAKED  TRUTH 

ENTER  TWO  DETECTIVES  FROM  THE 

CHICAGO  POLICE  FARCE. 

1st  detective:  "What's  that  clutched  in  the 
patient's  hand?" 

2nd.  Detective:  Looks  like  a  copy  of  last 
year's  Dentos!" 

1st.  Detective:  "Who  discovered  the  bodv?" 

Mr.  X.  "What.body?" 

1st.  Detective:  "Why  the  dead  body  of  course!" 

Mr.  X.  "Oh!  that  body!" 

1st  Detective:  "Just  where  were  you  Mr.  X. 
when  the  bcdy  was  discovered?" 

Mr.  X.  "I  was  asking  for  Mr.  Wagbottom  in 
my  files." 

1st  Detective:  "What  time  was  this?" 

Mr.  X.  "It  was  just  twelve  noon." 

1st  Detective:  "How  did  you  know  the  exact 
time?" 

Mr.  X.  "I  heard  the  clock  on  the  second 
floor  strike  twelve." 

Ast  Detective:  "A  likely  story!" 

2nd  Detective:  (turning  suddenly  and  firing 
his  question  point  blank.)  "Suppose  you  tell  us 
Mr.  X.  .     .     .  what  is  centric  relation?" 


Mr.  X.  "Centric  relation  is  that  relation  of  the 
mandible  to  the  maxilla  in  which  the  condyles 
of  the  mandible  are  in  their  most  retruded 
position  in  the  glenoid  fossae  from  which  all 
masticatory  movements  emanate." 

1st  Detective:  He  forgot'  at  a  given  degree 
of  jaw  separation 

2nd  Detective:  "Just  so!  You're  obviously 
trying  to  hide  something,  Mr.  X.  What's  that 
you  are  trying  to  conceal  behind  the  lobe  of 
your  right  ear?" 

Mr.  X.  "Just  the  patient's  chart,  sir." 

1st  Detective.  "Suppose  we  just  relieve  you 
of  that  and  retire  to  the  examination  room  for 
further  examination  of  that  chart."  (The  corpse 
suddenly  rises  on  one  knee,  adjusts  his  tie  and 
again  pages  through  last  year's  Dentos.  After 
reading  several  pages  Rigor  Mortis  comesin 
with  a  bottle  of  bourbon.  The  corpse  becomes 
quite  stiff.) 


ENTER  DETECTIVES  WITH  MR.  X. 

1st  Detective:  "You  say  you  examined  thebcbv. 

Mr.  X.,  How  about  this  pernicious  anemia 
you've  recorded  here?" 

Mr.  X.  "The  patient  was  taken  to  County 
Hospital.  The  case  proved  so  pernicious  that 
even  the  bravest  doctor  feared  to  take  a  blood 
sample.  One  of  the  internes  was  attacked  by 
several  red  corpuscles.  They  said  it  was  the 
most  pernicious  case  they  had  ever  seen!" 

1st  Detective.  "You  say  they  were  red 
corpuscles?    You  informed  the  F.B.I,  of  course?" 

Mr.  X.  "Yes  but  when  they  arrived  the 
patient  began  to  belittle  himself.  He  had  to 
be  placed  on  a  stretcher!  They  said  the  man 
was  a   British  subject." 

1st  Detective:  "How  did  they  airive  at  that 
conclusion? 

Mr.  X.  "His  blood  agglutinated  instead  of 
just  clotting!  He  also  was  collecting  money 
to  buy  portfolios  for  those  Cabinet  ministers 
without  portfolios.' 

2nd  Detective:  (picking  up  last  year's  Dentos) 
I  think  I've  found  a  clue. 

1st  Detective:  Ods  bodkins  man,  you're 
right.     I  believe  we've  solved  the  case." 

2nd  Detective:  "Egads!  You  aren't  suggesting 
that  ..." 

1st  Detective:  (After  reading  the  annual) 
Yes  I  think  we've  solved  the  case.  Strangest 
case  I  ve  ever  seen  .  .  .  !!  the  man  was  ob- 
viously bored  to  death!!" 


47 


JUNIORS 


This  class  plundered  into  its  junior  year  immediately  upon  the 
completion  of  its  second.  The  traditional  routine  of  each  junior 
student  assisting  a  senior  for  a  week  in  the  infirmary  was  duly 
accomplished.  Then  into  the  examination  room  went  each  student 
and  there  made  his  timid  request  for  new  patients. 

The  frightful  shock  to  these  men  will  long  be  remembered  after 
rhey  had  completed  their  first  prophylaxis  successfully.  From  this 
day  on  a  keen  state  of  competition  existed  between  the  members 
of  this  class  in  a  vain  attempt  to  secure  first,  the  required  clinical 
credits  for  the  year.  Many  became  disillusioned  because  of  the 
scarcity  of  patients  and  the  unexpected  disappointments  by  their 
respective  clientele. 

The  adjustment  to  the  eight  o  clock  classes  by  these  juniors 
became  very  difficult  and  discouraged  many.  Ceramics  and  all  other 
courses  left  the  students  in  a  state  of  mental  progression.  Many 
problems  confronted  in  the  clinic  were  gradually  answered  by  the 
lectures  dictated  in  these  various  courses. 

As  the  year  progressed,  class  election  of  officers  was  held  and 
from  this,  a  colorful  dance  evolved. 


OFFICERS 

Hugo  P.  Chott  President 

Zenon  J.   Krol  Vice-President 

Edward  B.  Graves  Secretary 

Alphonse  F.  Cholko  Treasurer 


Left  to  right,  Back  row:  Edward  B.  Graves,  Alphonse  F.  Cholko. 
Front  row:  Zenon  J.  Krol,  Hugo  P.  Chott. 


4X 


U  L 


in   ir  'u 


Dr.  Vlk,  "Gentilly,  what  would  you  do  if  a 
patient  stepped  into  your  office  and  his  x-rays 
showed  undeveloped  wrist  bones?" 

Gentilly,  "I  would  send  the  patient  to  you 
and  let  you  do  the  worrying. 


Krol,  "Wh 


ere  are  you  going 


?" 


Hurning,  "Downstairs  to  the  prosthetic  de- 
partment and  spend  the  next  hour  outthinking 
Dr.  Glupker." 

Krol,   "No  fooling,  do  you   really  do  that?" 
Hurning,    "Sure,    everyday   between    twelve 
and  one  o'clock." 


Teeling,  "Using  denture  powder  doesn't 
prevent  my  patient's  lower  denture  from 
floating." 

Dr.  Wykhius,  "See  Dr.  Glupker  and  have  him 
explain  the  washer  and  rubber  band  technique." 

Stern,  "Will  you  check  my  wax  pattern?" 
Dr.  Willman  (after  examining  mouth)  "Well, 

ah — just  where  is  the  pattern.      I   see  wax  all 

over  the  teeth   but  nothing    resembling  a   wax 

pattern." 

Stern,    "But    Doctor,    I    called    Avery   over   a 

minute  ago  and  he  thought  it  was  a  fine  one. 


49 


Allegretti,  Leonard  N. 
Avery,  Robert  D. 
Black,  Harold  A. 
Brandt,  Clarence  A. 


Chott,  Hugo  P. 
Conglis,  Peter  C. 

Connors,  William  J. 
Corrigan,  John  C. 


Dunn,  David 

Dziubski,  Raymond  E. 
Fey,  Richard  W. 

Friedman,  William  W. 


Gillotte,  Aldo  E. 
Guidice,  George  J. 
Graves,  Edward  B. 
Greco,  Eugene  C. 


Hurning,  James  H. 
Jurewicz,  Felix  J. 
Justen,  Bernard  P. 
Kawka,  Thomas 


Kowalski,  Leonard  F. 
Kraay,  Wesley 
Krol,  Zenon  J. 


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McNeil,  Warren  W. 
Meisel,  Raymond  R. 
Liebowitz,  Hyman 
Limke,  Louis  H. 


Piotrowski,  Leon 

Radochonski,  Stephen  P. 
Rimkus,  Edward  R. 
Risk  in ,  Abraham 


Schroeder,  Edward  W. 
Sentiere,  Evo  J. 

Shaewitz,  Irving  J. 
Shaheen,  Edward  J. 


Smith,  William 
Sousa,  Louis,  J  . 

Stacknik,  Stanley  J. 
Stephen,  William  J 


Sullivan,  John   E. 
Teeling,  Sherman  J. 
Tesone,  Ezio  N. 
Tikusis,  Stanley  R. 


Viglione,  Ralph 

Waldman,  Albert  G. 
Williams,  Anthony  J. 


int     is     a     great      step     to     knowledge 


(DISRAELI) 


Bielinski,  Chester 

Bierma,  Warren  G. 
Binderman,  Bennie 

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Brezezinski,  1.  Frank 

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Carelli,  Edward  J. 

Cholko,  Alphonse  F. 

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Doyle,  Edward  L. 

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Hulett,  Robert  L. 

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Larson,  Jack  L. 
Leavitt,  Jujius  M. 
Levy,  Virgil  L. 


Lipinski ,  Roman  J. 
Matera,  Charles  R. 
Matousek,  Edward  J. 


Missak,  Walter  G. 
Murphy,  William  J. 
Nyboer,  Andrew  G. 


Schaffner,  Sanford 
Schluchter,  Roy  T. 
Schlueter,  Reinhold 


Sherrard,  Ben  G. 
Shotton,  John  R. 
Sisson,  William  J. 


Stern,  Royal  L. 
Straka,  Francis  J. 
Suffka,  Edward  T. 


Treiber,  Marven 
Uczen,  Bruno  F. 


e      chosen      than 


r  e  a  t      riches. 

(PROV.  XX  12) 


SBPHOHIHES 


OFFICERS 

Robert   H.    Black  President 

John  E.  Boles  Vice-President 

Errington  E.  Pitzer  Secretary 

George  B.  Petty  Treasurer 

John  F.  O'Malley    .    Sergeant-at- 
Arms 


This  class  slightly  fatigued  by  an  unsegmented  twelve  month  class 
schedule  continued  onward  from  their  freshmen  year  with  much 
determination.  The  term  Bridge  no  longer  meant  an  under  pass, 
nor  did  a  Shell  Crown  mean  a  crown  made  of  sea  shells.  The 
Crown  and  Bridge  course  was  completed  in  a  shorter  period  of 
time  but  the  contents  teing  the  same  as  previous  years.  With  the 
completion  of  this  course  came  that  of  Prosthesis  by  Dr.  Glupker, 
a  teacher  all  students  know.  It  was  a  disheartening  act  to  break 
the  freshmen  constructed  dentures  for  the  sake  of  science  but  the 
knowledge  accumulated  in  repairing  these  justified  the  motive. 
Then  into  the  realm  of  Orthodontia  the  class  passed  only  to  learn 
that  soldering  was  an  easy  procedure. 

Finally  the  eventful  day  arrived,  the  course  in  Operative  Dentis- 
try. This  meant  each  student  would  have  his  new  case  of  instru- 
ments and  on  it  his  name  inscribed.  This  was  an  indication  of 
progress  toward  the  clinic.  The  Operative  course  was  full  of 
amazements  and  Mr.  Rubbercheek  Dentec  was  pitifully  abused. 
All  looked  forward  to  the  final  day  when  the  tan  gowns  would 
be  supplanted  by  the  white  ones,  an  indication  that  they  would 
be  juniors. 


Left  to  right,  Back  row:  George  B.  Petty,  Errington  E.  Pitzer. 
Front  row:  Robert  H.  Black,  John  E.  Boles. 


54 


GLASS  IF  '45 


Montouri,  (from  Brooklyn)   "Look  at  the  boid!" 
Kaye    (from  Brooklyn)       "That's    not    a    boid, 
it's  a  bird." 

Montouri,    "Gee,  it's  got  wings  like  a  boid." 

Dr.  Qrgan,  (in  review  class)  "What  is 
mottled  enamel?" 

Gasior  answers  in  a  lengthy  discussion  as 
it  were  for  state  board  exams. 

Dr.  Orban,    "Very  good — same  stupid  defini- 


tion you  gave  in  your  junior  year. 

Dr.  Kendall,    "What  is  osculation?" 
Propati,  "Smooching. 

Dr.  Puterbaugh,  "What  are  the  contrain- 
dications for  anesthesia?" 

Finch,  "A  certain  stage  in  pregnancy. 

Dr.  Puterbaugh,  "That's  funny  I  thought  they 
were  all  certain." 


SS 


Boles,  John  E. 

Bosqck,  S.  Richard 

Bielinski,  Raymond  R. 
Black,  Robert  H. 


Bourque,  Charles  V. 
Brandner,  Philip 
D'Andrea,  Charles  J. 
Fash,  Andrew  H. 
Feldstein,  Louis 


Fuchs,  Milton 
Gazarek,  Paul  F. 
Griffiths,  Robert  H. 
Handschu,  Richard  G. 
Hannell,  John  M. 


Heinz,  John  A. 
Herman,  Samuel  S. 
Jankowski,  Thaddeus  J. 
Jedlowski,  Sylvester  W. 
Kaufman,  Frederic 


Kazubowski,  Edward  J. 
Kelleher,  Andrew  J. 
Kiechler,  Robert  J. 
Knitter,  Orville  W. 
Konen,  Lloyd  W. 


Kowalik,  Bruno  M. 
Laenertz,  Ernest  J. 
Lancaster,  William  H. 
Lucas,  Lawrence  E. 
McAuliffe,  Thomas  J. 


■f  is*  «?'         \j^  «*.  *  '.5,  «s  |f       *  ^  -*■■  ,; 


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McDonald,  Alonzo  B. 
Misera 
Mistretta,  Dominic 
Negrevski,  John  A. 


Newman,  Roy  L. 
Niblick,  Charles  W. 
Niedzwiadek,  Walter  C. 
Northouse,  Louis  M. 
O  Connell,  John  J. 


O'Malley,  John  F. 
Oppice,  Robert  B. 
Panico,  Frank  A. 
Pawlikowski,  Leonard 
Petty,  George  B. 


Pitzer,  Errington  E. 
Remijas,  Richard  J. 
Ridenour,  E.  Charles 
Rux,  Raymond  R. 
Sedlacek,  James  W. 


Siemion,  Thaddeus  J. 
Smith,  Boyce  V. 
Sochowski,  Richard  T. 
Stackler,  Harold  M 
Suriano,  Ralph 


Vegter,  J.  Robert 
Wawrowski,  Henry 
Wright,  Warren  F. 
Zakula,  Michael 
Ziolkowski,  Edwin  T. 


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I  he  first  day  of  school  was  a  day  of  commemoration,  a  day  on 
which  the  members  of  this  class  marched  down  the  road  toward 
their  destiny,  dentistry.  But  this  group  of  men  was  different  than 
others,  since  the  effect  of  war  had  changed  the  usual  procedjre 
by  which  classes  were  admitted-  The  first  section  of  the  freshman 
class  donned  their  tan  gowns  on  June  29,  1942,  and  from  this 
day  on  worked  unceasingly  and  without  vacations.  The  summer 
weather  and  all  the  temptations  of  early  Fall  made  the  dental 
curriculum  less  popular. 

On  the  first  part  of  October  of  the  same  year,  a  new  section  of 
freshmen  was  added  to  the  summer  group.  From  this  day  onward 
an  undying  rivalry  grew  between  the  two  groups.  The  curriculum 
of  the  latter  section  was  slightly  modified  so  that  they  could  combine 
with  the  other  section  in  certain  courses. 

The  year  progressed,  and  friendly  acquaintances  between  class 
members  soon  grew.  Class  election  of  officers  took  place  with 
section  A  winning  by  a  close  margin.  With  the  close  of  this  event 
many  problems  evolved  concerning  the  annual  class  dance.  It  was 
not  decided  until  the  latter  months  of  the  school  year  just  where 
this  social  would  take  place. 

In  spite  of  the  amazements,  disappointments  achievements  and 
excitements,  the  freshmen  class  continued  to  trod  onward  and 
onward  to  their  destiny,  dentistry. 


OFFICERS 

Robert  H.Levi  President 

Lester  J.  Miller  .  Vice-President 
Paul  E.  Van  Eenenaam  Secretcry 
Andrew  P.  Tomaras  Treasurer 

Joseph  T.  Tisoncik       Sergeant  at- 
Arms 


Left  to  right,  Back  row:  Andrew  P.  Tomaras,  Paul  R.  Van  Eenenaam. 
Front  row:  Lester  J.  Miller,  Robert  H.  Levi,  Joseph  T.  Tisoncik. 


58 


U  L 


SS  II  'II 


Medical  Examiner,  (during  physical  exam  for 
Army)  "Read  that  chart  on  the  wall!" 

Trapper  Cal  Hayes,  "I'm  from  Michigan  and 
I  can't  read  a  word,  but  get  me  a  22  gun  and 
I'll  pick  everyone  of  them  fer  ye/' 

1st  Patient,  (leaving   the  clinic)   "I   certainly 

outsmarted  that  doctor." 

2nd  Patient,  "How  do  you  figure?" 

1st  Patient,  "The  doctor  asked  me  what  tooth 

was   aching    and    i    told    him,    'you've   got   the 


education  I've  got  the  toothache,  you  find  it. 
He  pulled  every  tooth  in  my  mouth  but  one 
and  that  son-of-a-gun  is  still  aching." 

Dr.  Johnson,  "When  are  bridges  contrain- 
dictated?" 

Murphy,  "In  patients  who  have  not  reached 
the  age  of  adultery." 

Dr.  Johnson,  "First  time  I  realized  that  sex 
entered  into  this  question." 


59 


Abood,  William  N. 
Alderman,  William  A. 
Apter,  Stanley 
Block,  Louis  H. 
Bona,  Richard  A. 
Bonk,  John  T, 


Borello,  Dominic  A. 
Bozovsky,  James  J. 
Brown,  Robert  C. 
Cannova,  Anthony  J. 
Chott,  George  M. 
Chrobak,  Theodore  M. 


Davido,  Richard 

Demos,  Theodore  J. 

DeOrio,  Clement  J. 

DePinto,  Joseph  L. 

Dolnick,  Earl  C. 

Ensing,  Ernest 


Esser,  Joseph  W. 
Fahey,  Joseph  F. 
Fehlman,  Richard  A. 
Fend,  Robert  D 
Gewartowski,  Henry  T. 
Gilbert,  George  W. 


Gold,  Jerome  J. 
Gotlib,  Samuel 
Greenberg,  Raymond 
Greshiw,  George  S. 
Guziec,  Raymond  E. 
Haskins,  James  J. 


Hiatt,  William  H. 

Kailer,  Charles  E 

Kaplan,  William  V. 

Keehn,  William  H. 

Kranov,  Donald  S, 

Krause,  Arthur  M. 


Kusmer,  Andrew  T. 
London,  Charles  W. 
Leahigh,  Leland  J. 
Lebetski,  Raymond  R. 
Levenson,  Lawrence  F. 
Levi,  Robert  H. 


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Luckhardt,  Leo  A. 
Malmberg,  Bert  T. 
Martin,  William  B. 
McCormick,  Robert  E. 
Miller,  Lester  J. 
Miller,  William  I. 


Natvig,  Paul 
Okmin,  Seymour 
Opper,  Hylbert  N. 
Orth,  Michael  M. 
Pacocha,  Theodore  J. 
Paliulis,  Peter  M. 


Pape,  Thomas  J. 
Partyka,  Stanley  L. 
Pelka,  Francis  X. 
Portman,  Seymour 
Rachlin,  Frederick  P. 
Rak,  Michael  J. 


Rauen,  John  H. 
Sabin,  George 
Sarley,  Erwin 
Scavuzzo,  Santo  F. 
Schick,  Robert  E. 
Scofield,  Henry  H. 


Severnio,  Alexander  H. 
Sherow,  Asher 
Skupien,  Norbert  R. 
Smith,  Edward  J. 
Smith,  Joseph  B. 
Tacticos,  Julian  G. 


Tendrich,  Max  I. 
Thodos,  Harry  R. 
Tisoncik,  Joseph  T. 
Tomaras,  Andrew  P. 
Torch,  David 
Udkoff,  Claude 


Van  Eenenaam,  Paul  R. 
Weinfield,  Edwin  E. 
Wittke,  Harvey  A. 

Members  of  the  Freshman 
class     not     photographed. 

Cerniglia,  Ralph  R. 

Michels,  Frank  E. 

Katz,  Bernard  D. 

Kaufman,  Joseph  S. 

King,  Robert  A. 

Krol,  Stanley  L. 

Rose,  Angelo  J. 

Schwartz,  Arthur 


men      are 


61 


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It  is  recognized  that  in  the  efforts  to  secure  an  education  in 
dentistry  one  often  forgets  that  a  social  aspect  to  the  development 
of  a  student  is  just  as  essential  as  the  technical  procedure  taught 
in  the  classes.  To  supplant  in  some  measure  the  lack  of  campus 
activities  are  made  available  each  year  to  the  student  body. 
Fraternities  take  the  lead  in  establishing  a  mutual  bond  of  good 
fellowship  among  the  members  by  providing  each  with  the  oppor- 
tunity to  become  better  acquainted  with  his  fellow  student.  Each 
class  as  a  unit  is  a  part  of  this  cooperative  program.  The  various 
class  dances  held  each  year  afford  a  welcome  mental  relaxation 
from  our  clinical  and  didactic  training. 


WILLIAM  A.  GEORGE 

Co-Editor 


ROMEO  R.   ARRA 
Co-Editor 


LON  V.  PORTER 

Co-Business  Mgr. 


ARTHUR  H.  GRUNT 

Co-Business  Mgr. 


m 


The  Dentos  is  the  dental  school's  annual  and  is  published  by  the 
senior  class.  Its  editor  and  business  manager  are  selected  by  the 
administrative  officers  of  the  institution. 

In  this  year's  volume,  the  staff  has  striven  with  great  earnestness 
to  place  within  its  covers  the  memories  that  will  always  be  cherished. 
The  task  was  immense,  the  working  time  very  brief,  but  with  the 
collaboration  of  talented  staff  members,  the  goal  was  accomplished. 
Liberalism  and  conservatism  of  many  incidents  have  blended  to- 
gether so  that  in  years  to  come  memorable  recollections  may  be 
pleasantly  reviewed. 

With  a  limited  budget,  the  Dentos  staff  has  produced  a  book 
most  modern  in  conception,  in  construction  and  design.  To  Drs. 
Warren  Willman,  Robert  W.  McNulty  and  all  those  who  have 
contributed  their  assistance  to  the  success  of  the  book,  members 
of  the  staff  express  their  profound  gratitude. 


"Life,  misfortunes,  isolation,  abandoment,  poverty,   are  battlefields 

which  have  their  heros;  obscure  heroes,  sometimes  greater  than  the 

illustrious  heros.'' 

Victor  Hugo 


ff 


CO-EDITORS 

William  A.  George 
Romeo  R.  Arra 


CO-BUSINESS  MANAGERS 

Lon  V.  Porter 
Arthur  H.  Grant 


FEATURE  WRITERS 

William  H.  Sowle  Edward  F.  Piech 

Carlin  K.  Hayes  Arthur  W.  Sturm 

Michael  A.  Ritza  Leonard  M.  Kraske 

CARTOONERS 

Thaddeus  A.  Malachowski 
Gecrge  P.  Alles 

PHOTOGRAPHERS 

Robert  J.  Lagorio 
Julius  J.  Dziubak 
Joseph  A.  Propati 


DR.  WARREN  WILLMAN 
Editorial  Advisor 


* 


k 


DR.  ROBERT  W.  McNULTY 
Financial  Advisor 


E  101 


The  Bur  is  the  official  organ  of  the  Alumni  Association  of  the 
Chicago  College  of  Dental  Surgery.  It  is  a  Irimonthly  publication 
whose  high  standards  have  been  successfully  kept  by  the  present 
editor,  Dr.  Robert  W.  McNulty. 

It  serves  as  a  means  of  unification  of  the  Alumni  Association,  the 
faculty,  and  the  student  body.  Each  edition  contains  valuable 
contributed  articles  on  timely  subjects  of  interest  to  student  and 
alumnus.  From  the  modern  research  laboratory  of  The  Foundation 
for  Dental  Research  of  The  Chicago  College  of  Dental  Surgery 
have  come  many  findings  that  enabled  dentistry  to  continue  as  a 
progressive  science.  Many  of  these  findings  are  published  in 
the  Bur. 

Each  issue  contains  class  notes  which  are,  among  other  things, 
comments  on  some  of  the  events  of  classrooms,  labs,  and  students. 
Several  interesting  articles  concerning  the  Senior  Class  were  very 
well  handled  by  Lon  Porter.  The  Junior  Class  activities  were 
presented  in  a  fine  manner  by  Elbert  King.  The  Sophomores  con- 
tributed through  Louis  Northouse.  The  Freshman  Class  editorials 
were  written  by  Leland  Leahigh.  All  of  these  men  are  to  be 
congratulated  for  a  job  well  done. 


"Remember  this — very    little    is   needed   to   make  a 
happy   life."  (Marcus  Aurelius  Antoninus) 


66 


[  IB! 


NF 


The  Loyola  News  is  a  weekly  publication  of  the  University. 
December  15,  1924  marked  the  birth  of  this  publication.  It  was 
not  until  1928,  however,  that  the  News  became  a  university  paper. 
The  first  edition  of  the  News  was  a  single  page  which  has  grown 
into  tabloid  form,  inaugurated  in  1934,  and  has  been  maintained 
with   increasing   popularity. 

It  serves  as  a  medium  of  association  between  the  various  depart- 
ments of  the  university.  Its  pages  inform  the  student  body  of  the 
organization,  fraternities,  athletic  teams,  professors,  and  individual 
students.  The  opportunity  to  participate  in  collegiate  spirit  in 
contrast  with  the  ever  present  professional  attitude  is  offered 
through  its  columns. 

Ever  since  the  founding  of  the  Loyola  News  by  a  small  group  of 
liberal  arts  students  among  whom  was  our  own  Doctor  Hillenbrand, 
it  has  grown  to  be  the  most  important  publication  of  the  university. 
The  spirit  of  the  founders  is  strictly  adhered  to,  so  that  today  the 
News  is  yet  the  torch-bearer  of  Loyola  traditions. 

Dr.  R.  W.  McNulty,  dental  news  moderator,  approves  all  material 
from  the  dental  school,  which  is  submitted  by  Eymard  Doyle. 


"Those  who  wish  to  appear  wise  among  fools, 
among  wise  seem  foolish."  (Quintilian) 


«Sg£1? 


■'eet 


67 


DICES  0 


During  the  past  year,  the  number  of  dances 
sponsored  by  each  class  was  curtailed  due  to 
war  conditions.  However,  the  few  which 
did  occur  were  by  all  means  financially  success- 
ful and  highly  colorful.  The  senior  class  held 
its  affair  at  the  Shoreland  Hotel,  with  Aurelius 
and  Ralph  Pagano  serving  as  co-chairmen.    The 


Junior  class  danced  at  the  Lakeshore  Athletic 
Club,  while  the  Sophomores  at  the  Skyline 
Club.  At  the  Furniture  Club,  the  freshmen  class 
in  the  latter  days  of  May  rallied  behind  its 
president  Robert  Levi  to  conduct  successfully 
a  memorable  affair. 


HE  HH 


69 


Sowle,  Wish  you  would  look  at  this  prepara- 
tion Doctor,  it's  just  like  the  book." 

Dr.  Willman,  'Mm-mmm-mmm,  must  be  reading 
Colliers  again." 

Burns,  "Everytime  a  patient  faints  in  the  ex- 
traction room  we  give  him  a  drink.,' 

Patient,    'I  II  have  a  rum  and  seven  up." 


Ritza,  "Just  finished  my  Radiology  course.  I 
can  take  an  x-ray  machine  apart  and  put  it 
together  again.  I  know  every  type  of  film  on 
the  market  today.  I  know  the  formula  of  all 
solutions  used  in  developing  etc.  etc. 

Marcus,  Good,  I  have  a  picture  here.  Is  that 
a  cyst  of  the  maxillary  sinus?" 

Ritz,  "Gee  whiz,   I  don't  know." 


70 


Bill  CHAPTER     If 

[ 


Fifty-nine  years  ago  Bet  Chapter  of  Delta  Sigma 
Delta  was  organized,  just  two  years  after  Delta  Sigma 
Delta  was  founded  at  the  University  of  Michigan.  These 
years  have  been  successful  for  Beta  Chapter.  It  is  still 
a  great  fraternity  at  College  and  has  among  its  alumni 
many  of  the  leaders  in  the  dental  profession.  The  fra- 
ternity has  the  right  to  be  proud  of  the  type  of  men  taken 
into  Beta  Chapter,  and  this  past  school  term  has  been  no 
exception  to  the  rule.  It  has  a  treasured  past,  a  proud 
present,  and  the  expectation  of  a  great  future. 

The  war  has  naturally  cut  some  of  the  social  functions 
this  past  year,-  therefore,  the  fraternity  has  striven  for 
quality  rather  than  quantity.  Those  events  which  have 
been  held  have  more  than  made  up  for  the  lack  in 
number. 

First  in  the  line  of  events  was  the  formal  dinner  dance 
given  to  the  "Delt"  seniors  last  June.  Beating  the  Army 
by  a  nose,  they  zig-zagged  their  way  into  the  New 
Horizon  Room  of  the  Congress  Hotel  (now  used  as  a 
classroom  for  the  Army  Air  Corps)  and  had  a  gala  time 


OFFICERS 

W.    George  Grand  Master 


L. 

Porter    . 

Worthy  Master 

R. 

Hulett 

Scribe 

E. 

King 

Treasurer 

E. 

Griffin 

Historian 

R. 

Lagorio 

Senior  Page 

B. 

Sherrard 

Junior  Page 

J- 

Hines 

Tyler 

^^      f~*\      f*\ 


Atkinson 

Boulger 

Dawson 

DeWitt 

Faillo 

Glupker 

Grisamore 

Hillenbrand 

Holmes 

Johnson 

Kirby 

Larson 

Lindner 

Logan 

McNeil 

McNulty 

Michener 

Mueller 

Puterbaugh 

Roucek 

Schoen 

Svoboda 

Willman 

Wykhius 

MEMBERS 


***  H      * 


«.  f         .*  £fc  *•' 


O  O  ft 

r^  r^  o  f**.  /*\ 


<:■         7  -~  — 


PC*)  f*s  C*\  ^  Ph  F*- 

D  ft  O  O  ft  a  D  ifi 


George 

Porter 

Lagorio 

Griffin 

King 

Hulett 

Sherrard 

Heinz 

Almaguer 

Avery 

Black 

Boles 

Bourque 

Brandt 

Bueche 

Burns 

Cass 

Doyle 

Fey 

Frasco 

Gasior 

Gentilly 

Graves 

Gresick 

Hall 

Hamilton 

Handschu 

Hannel 

Kiechler 

Kowalik 

Kraske 

Laenertz 

McNeil 

Meisel 

Niblick 

Oliver 

A.  Pagano 

R.  Pagano 

Pawlikowski 

Petty 

Pitzer 

Potempa 

Propati 

Radochonski 

Remijas 

Sedlacek 

Sentiere 

Smith 

Sochowski 

Sowle 

Stacknik 

Suffka 

Sullivan 

Feeling 

Walty 

Williams 

PLEDGES 


bood 

Borello          Brown 

Can  nova 

Davido 

DeOrio 

Fehlman 

Fend 

Gilbert 

Greshiw 

Guziec 

Hayes           Hiatt 

Kailer 

Keehn 

Kranov 

Kusmer 

Leahigh 

Luckhardt 

Malmberg 

Martin 

McCormick  Pape 

Pelka 
Shaheen 

Rauen 
E.  Smith 

Ritza 
Van- 

Scavuzzo 
Wittke 

Schick 

Scofield 

Severino 

Next  on  the  docket  was  a  dinner  and  smoker 
at  the  American  Furniture  Club.  The  Freshmen 
were  the  guests  at  this  smoker,  and  forty-three  of 
the  forty-five  invited  came  to  enjoy  the  entertain- 
ment that  was  to  be  had.  It  was  there! 
Speeches  were  numerous,  garnished  with 
songs  by  The  Three  Romeos  from  the  National 
Broadcasting  Company,  magic  a  la  Binderman, 
and  the  crooning  of  Charley  Bourque.  The 
jive  of  a  three-piece  orchestra  carried  the 
program  into  the  morning  hours. 

The  informal  initiation  went  off  with  a 
bang"  the  Freshmen  taking  it  in  the  rear.  This 
usual  frivolous  event  was  followed  by  the 
formal  initiation  held  at  the  Merchant  Club 
on  April  27,  where  35  pledges  were  inducted 
into  Delta  Sigma  Delta. 

Semi-monthly  meetings  have  been  exception- 
ally good  this  last  year,  and  we  hope  they  will 
be  an  inspiration  to  those  who  will  follow. 
Charley  O'Rourke,  quarterback  of  the  Chicago 
Bears  and  friend  of  Grand  Master  George,  as 
a  speaker,  the  Tribune  movie  "From  Trees  to 
Tribunes,  Dr.  Svoboda  s  movies  and  talk  on 
the  "Great  Woods  of  the  North,"  and  Dr. 
Sicher  (professor  of  Anatomy  at  the  College), 
who  talked  on  his  experiences  in  Vienna, 
Austria,  under  German  domination,  were  some 
of  the   most  excellent  programs. 


Eenenaam 

As  guests  of  the  Auxiliary  Chapter,  Beta 
Chapter  of  Northwestern  had  dinner  at  the 
Bismarck  Hotel.  Guest  speaker  of  the  evening 
was  Dr.  Thorn,  Grand  Master  of  Delta  Sigma 
Delta.  The  affair  was  a  fine  one,  and  the 
three  subordinate  chapters  enjoyed  each  other's 
company  and  the  interesting  time  given  to  them 
by  the  Auxiliary  Chapter.  This  was  the  first 
of  this  type  of  get-together,  and  there  are  plans 
for  more  of  them. 

The  three  subordinate  chapters  jointly  held 
a  golf  outing,  after  finding  how  compatible 
they  were  with  one  another,  and  this  outing 
was  one  of  the  bright  spots  of  the  year. 

The  spring  formal  was,  as  always,  the  high- 
light of  the  year,  indicating  to  the  Seniors  that 
their  four  years  in  the  fraternity  had  been 
appreciated.  There  was  a  tasty  dinner,  dance- 
able  music,  and  no  complaints  about  lack  of 
gaiety  and  laughter. 

This  year  has  been  a  successful  one  for 
Beta,  both  socially  and  scholastically.  Twenty- 
one  Beta  "Delts"  expect  to  receive  their  sheep- 
skins this  spring,  and  most  of  them  will  go  at 
once  into  active  service  in  either  the  Army  or 
the  Navy.  Good  luck  to  all  of  you,  carry  on 
the  traditions  of  Delta  Sigma  Delta,  and  come 
home  safe  and  victorious. 


73 


[fl 

XI  PSI  PI 


Dr.  Elbert  Pendleton  Dr.Jerome  Vlk 


The  Xi  Psi  Phi  Fraternity  was  founded  at  the  University 
of  Michigan  in  1889.  It  has  grown  from  a  few  charter 
members  to  the  great  organization  it  is  today,  with 
chapters  in  all  the  major  dental  schools  of  the  United 
States  and  Canada. 

In  1898  a  branch  chapter  was  organized  at  the 
Chicago  College  of  Dental  Surgery.  Since  its  inaugura- 
tion, this  chapter  has  shown  an  increasing  growth. 
Lambda  Chapter  is  discriminating  in  its  choice  of  mem- 
bers and  demands  a  calibre  of  man  who  can  fulfill  its 
ideals.  Good  fellowship  is  the  standard  which  dom- 
inates. This  pledge  of  good  fellowship  has  not  only 
made  its  brothers  popular  with  the  student  body,  but 
the  spirit  of  mutual  assistance  has  been  carried  to  the 
professional  world,  aiding  in  the  advancement  of 
organized  dentistry. 


Earl  T.  Enright 
Roman   J.   Wally 
Walter  J.  Ream 
Arthur  F.  Montuori 
Robert  B.   Oppice 
Lester    L.    Janes 


President 

Vice  President 

Secretary 

Treasurer 

Herald 

Guard 


Dr.  Ralph  Fouser  Dr.  Harold  Oppice 


Dr.  Edgar  Coolidge 


an  a  n  ci 


Lebetski 
74 


Levi 


Bona  Bozovsky       Bonk 

McDonald    Orth  Partyka 


Chott 
Skupien 


Chrobak 
Tacticos 


Krol 

Thodos 


Torr 


Ill  7 

<?%  <•>  ^s  n  "*k  o 

(**%  f^  f*|  f^')  f-^      O 

Jf«»*-'  !**<«*▼  -v-*Hl  *-■-**.  qf^  ~       gm-^l 


Bielinski 

Fash 

Levy 

Enright 
Bosack 
Gillis 
Matousek 

Wally 
Choiko 
Greco 
Niedzwiadek 

Ream 
Chott 
Hurning 
Mistretta 

Montouri 
D'Andrea 
Jurewicz 
Metzgar 

Janes 
DeLap 
Justen 
Negrevski 

Sisson 
DePalma 
Krol 
O'Connell 

Dziubak 

Larson 

Oppice 

Riskin 

Schlueter 

Uczen 

Ziolkowski 

Just  a  few  weeks  ago  a  new  staff  of  officers 
was  elected  to  carry  on  the  traditions  of  the 
fraternity.  The  past  has  been  great  and  enjoy- 
able, and  all  look  forward  to  an  even  greater 
future.  The  past  officers  extend  their  con- 
gratulations to  the  newly  elected  president, 
Zenon  Krol,  and  new  vice  president,  William 
Sisson. 

During  future  long  winter  events,  when  you 
open  this  book  and  read  some  of  the  articles 
written,  surely  the  events  most  happily  recalled 
to  your  memory  will  be  those  events  incident  to 
your  fraternal  contacts  with  fellow  "Zips."  To 
mention  only  a   few:   Remember  that  barbeque 


picnic  and  other  outings  out  at  the  "farm?" 
Or  those  get  together"  dances  and  smokers? 
Remember  the  party  and  dinner  at  Dziubaks? 
Or  the  informal  initiation  and  the  annual 
banquet?  For  the  senior  "Zips",  these  gvents 
are  cherished  memories,-  to  the  succeeding 
classes,  they  offer  a  challenge  to  carry  on  to 
greater  heights. 

There  is  a  destiny  that  makes  us  brothers. 
None  goes  his  way  alone. 
What  ever  we  send  into  the  lives  of  others, 
Comes  back  into  our  own." 


75 


diih 


NPliF!  If 


fltPWfl   HHEBH 


Alpha  Omega,  international  dental  fratern- 
ity, was  founded  in  1907  at  the  Pennsylvania 
College  of  Dental  Surgery.  In  1933  the 
Alpha  Lambda  Chapter  was  organized  and 
chartered  at  Chicago  College  of  Dental 
Surgery.  Its  creed  is:  "Alpha  Omega  fra- 
ternity shall  be  a  dental  fraternity,  the  student 
members  of  which  shall  be  elected  from  the 
undergraduate  students  on  the  basis  of  scholar- 
ship, character,  leadership,  and  personality. 

Last  October  the  death  of  Dr.  S.  Albert 
Siegel  was  greatly  felt  by  Alpha  Lambda  and 
the  entire  dental  profession.  We  would  not 
be  justified  in  this  limited  space  to  list  the 
merits  of  a  frater  who  was  a  friend,  teacher  and 
adviser.  Through  his  efforts,  Alpha  Lambda 
has  risen  above  the  fondest  dreams  of  its 
organizers. 

Captain  Arno  Leschin,  our  former  praetor,  is 
on    the    medical    staff   of    the    Loyola    Hospital 


DR.  ARNO  LESCHIN 


(II  HIS 


|(^  s  T  I*  «-  Mat  ff 

%E-         I    \j?- 


Miller  Okmin 

Stachler 


Pcrtman         Rachlin 
Tendrich       Weind^eld 


MEMBER 


afto  p  p 


Kaye 

Fishmcn 

Riskin 

Landis 

Leavett 

Freidman 

Krolick 

Paule 

Schaffner 

Treiber 

Waldman 

Diamond 

Unit.  Caplain  Leschin  is  at  present  at  the 
Army  Medical  Center,  Walter  Reed  Hospital, 
in  Washington,  D.  C. 

Under  the  guidance  and  supervision  of  the 
newly  chosen  adviser,  Dr.  A.  Albert  Moser, 
the  chapter  holds  semi-monthly  meetings  at  the 
Midwest  Athletic  Club.  The  meetings  are 
followed  by  clinics  and  popular  speakers  on 
scientific  subjects. 

During  the  past  year  the  chapter  has  taken 
part  in  a  series  of  successful  social  events, 
namely,  pledge  smoker  at  the  Skyline  Athletic 
Club;  informal  initiation  at  the  Midwest  Athletic 
Club;  annual  pledge  dance  at  Glickman's 
Studio;  and  the  bi-chapter  dinner  dance  at  the 
University  of  Illinois  Union  Building.  All  are 
looking  forward  to  the  Senior  Formal  Ball,  soon 
to  be  held. 


1942  OFFICERS 
David  Kaye         ....         President 
Sidney  Fishman  .  .      Vice  President 

Isaac  Landes       ....         Treasurer 
Abraham  Riskin      ....      Secretary 


Socrates  said,  "Bad  men  live  that  they 
may  eat  and  drink  whereas  good  men  eat 
that  they  may  live." 


77 


man  khpph  mum 


Eighteen  years  have  passed  since  the  Chicago  College 
of  Dental  Surgery  awarded  the  first  gold  key  of  Omicron 
Kappa  Upsilon,  and  since  that  time  several  hundred 
students  of  graduating  classes  have  received  this  honor, 
the  highest  paid  to  the  embryo  dentist.  Under  the  guid- 
ing hand  of  our  Dean,  Dr.  W.  H.  G.  Logan,  ably  assisted 
by  Dr.  R.  W.  McNulty,  Vice  President,  and  Dr.  P.  G. 
Puterbaugh,  Secretary-Treasurer,  Pi  Chapter  here  at 
Chicago  College  will  honor  this  year  another  group  of 
graduates. 

To  be  eligible  for  Omicron  Kappa  Upsilon,  the  grad- 
uating student  must  have  achieved  a  high  scholastic 
standing,  one  which  places  him  in  the  upper  one  twelfth 
of  his  class.  His  character  and  citizenship  must  be  of 
indisputable  quality,  and  he  must  possess  leadership 
ability. 

All  is  not  lost  to  the  man  who  graduates  and  does  not 
receive  this  award,  since  the  practitioner  who  "through 
excellence  of  professional  attainment  and  citizenship 
and  who  has  distinguished  himself  in  his  profession  in  his 
respective  community,"  may  have  this  honor  conferred 
upon   him. 

Omicron  Kappa  Upsilon  was  founded  at  North- 
western University  Dental  School  in  1914  by  Drs. 
Thomas  L.  Gilmer,  Arthur  D.  Black  and  C.  R.  E.  Koch. 
These  men  felt  that  a  fraternal  organization  such  as  this 
was  needed  to  encourage  and  develop  a  spirit  of 
emulation  among  students  of  dentistry  and  to  recog- 
nize, in  an  appropriate  manner,  those  who  have  dis- 
tinguished themselves  by  high  grades  of  scholarship." 


'Knowledge  comes,  but  wisdom  lingers." 

(Tennyson) 


N.  JOHNSON  OlOO 


Ma    MEMORIAL  AWARD 


•:';,//.       -',•-: /^,  0  :,  mOM 


FflJUfiAflAOTfR ;4M  SCHOLARSHIP 

AND 

PROFiClENCY  IN  OPERATIVE  dENTISTRY 

CHICAGO  COLLEGE  OF  DENTAL  SURGERY 

LOYOLA  UNIVERSITY 


On  the  twenty-eighth  day  of  March,  nine- 
teen-hundred  and  forty  a  ceremony  took  place 
which  marked  the  dedication  and  inauguration 
of  the  C.  N.  Johnson  Memorial  Award.  It  is 
the  annual  award  given  in  the  department  of 
Operative  Dentistry.  The  purpose  of  the 
award  is  to  perpetuate  the  memory  of  Charles 
Nelson  Johnson,  whose  work  will  always  be 
an  integral  part  of  the  history  of  the  Chicago 
College  of  Dental  Surgery,  and  to  stimulate 
greater  interest  in  Operative  Dentistry,  to  which 
he  has  devoted  ro  large  a  measure  of  his  life. 
He    was    the    most    beloved    character    in    all 


dentistry,  was  a  man  of  much  genius  in  science, 
education,  literature,  oratory  and  philosophy. 
Character,  scholarship  and  proficiency  in 
operative  dentistry  are  the  basis  of  awarding 
this  plaque.  The  recipient  is  chosen  by  a  com- 
mittee consisting  of  the  dean,  assistant  dean  and 
the  head  of  the  department.  Although  the 
award  is  available  every  year,  this  does  not 
mean  it  will  be  given  each  year.  It  is  only 
given  in  the  event  that  the  graduating  class 
produces  a  man  who  is  worthy  and  fulfills  the 
requirements  necessary  for  its  reception. 


Bin  in 


mm 


Fropati 
Gentilly 


George  Porter  Arra 

Hayes  Marcus         Ritza  Almaguer    Puszkiewicz 

Shaheen       King  Graves         Delap  Sherrard 


The  Blue  Key  was  founded  at  the  University 
of  Florida  in  1924  and  established  at  Loyola 
University  in  1926. 

The  organization  has  for  its  object  the  creation 
of  the  feeling  of  good  fellowship  among  non 
members.  There  are  no  dues  or  installation 
fees.  The     constitution     and     by-laws     are 

governed  by  the  conditions  that  exist  in  the 
chapters  at  the  Universities. 

The  Blue  Key  Honor  Fraternity  is  not  restricted 
to  undergraduate  students,  but  is  open  to  the 
active  graduate.  In  order  to  receive  such 
honorary  entrance  to  Blue  Key  the  graduate 
must  be  active  in  mind  and  body.  The  requisites 
being  the  maintenance  of  good  moral  character 
and  some  contribution  to  the  scientific  advance- 
ment of  the  dental  profession.  In  order  for  an 
undergraduate  to  become  a  member  he  must 
possess  the  following  qualities:  high  scholastic 
rating,    participation    in    school    activities    and 


popularity  among  one's  fellow  students. 

Special  homage  is  paid  to  Dr.  W.  H.  G. 
Logan  by  his  brother  members  in  the  Blue  Key 
Honorary    Fraternity. 

Honorary  membership  this  year  was  awarded 
to  Dr.  Cedric  K.  Dittmer,  instructor  in  exodontia. 

FACULTY  MEMBERS:  Drs.  Earl  P.  Boulger, 
Harold  A.  Hillenbrand,  Wallace  N.  Kirby, 
Paul  T.  Dawson,  John  F.  Svoboda,  WiJIiam 
P.  Schoen,  Ralph  G.  Larsen,  Philip  S.  Faillo, 
Victor  W.  Seitz,  DwightC.  Atkinson,  and  War- 
ren P.  Willman. 

SENIORS:  Romeo  R.  Arra,  William  A. 
George,  Lon  V.  Porter,  Eugene  S.  Puszkiewicz, 
Joseph  A.  Propati,  Michael  A.  Ritza,  Raymond 
Marcus,  Carlm  K.  Hayes,  and  Jose  Z.  Al- 
maguer. 

JUNIORS:  James  M.  Gentilly,  Edward  B. 
Graves,  Elbert  W.  King,  Ben  G.  Sherrard, 
Edward   J.    Shaheen,   and    Kenneth   C.    DeLap. 


George  Porter  Shaheen  Chott 


This  distinguished  Jesuit  honorary  society  was 
founded  twenty-eight  years  ago,  and  in  1938  a 
chapter  was  established  at  Loyola  University. 
Alpha  Sigma  Nu  is  now  represented  in  the 
leading  Catholic  universities  throughout  the 
entire  nation.  In  the  junior  year  of  each  class, 
the  honor  is  conferred  upon  two  students, 
from  each  of  the  University  departments,  who 
are  selected  by  their  respective  deans.  Excel- 
lence in  scholastic  ability,  characteristics  which 
are   elevating   to   the   intellectual   and   cultural 


attributes  of  his  fellow  students  are  determining 
factors  for  society  members.  He  must  be  a 
person  ready  to  contribute  service  and  loyalty 
to  his  institution  and  promulgate  harmony  and 
understanding  between  faculty  and  students. 
In  the  present  senior  class  Lon  Porter  and 
William  George  are  the  dental  school  members. 
The  latter  served  as  treasurer  of  the  University 
chapter.  In  the  Junior  class,  Edward  Shaheen 
and  Hugo  Chott  were  recently  indoctorinated 
into  the  society. 


MABEL  FISHER 
Clerk  of  Infirmary 


ELSIE  E    RICHARDSON 

Information  Clerk 


FLORENCE    MacDONALD 

Cashier  and  Clerk  of  Infirmary 


BETTY  LOU  RIORDAN,  B.S. 

Mundelein  College 

Librarian 


LAURA  S.  DICKISON 

Secretary  Administrative  Office 

HARRIETT  H.   FLINT 

Clerk,   Administrative   Office 


82 


CUSS  Of 


CIVe  welcome  this  opportunity  to  congratulate  you 
upon  the  completion  of  your  college  work,  and 
extend  sincere  wishes  for  your  success.  Serving 
you  has  been  a  pleasure,  a  pleasure  which 
we  hope  will  continue  throughout  your  career. 

To  those  of  you  who  plan  to  enter  military  service, 
may  we  remind  you  that  S.  S.  White  Equipment 
and  other  products  will  continue  to  be  a  part  of 
your  daily  life.  Brushing-up  on  their  operation  and 
techniques  now  will  prove  of  value  later.  Always 
remember  S.  S.  White  field  representatives, 
branches   and   dealers   stand  ready  to   assist  you. 

You  who  will  serve  at  home  in  private  practice  will 
be  confronted  with  the  greatest  demand  ever  placed 
upon  dentistry  for  the  conservation  of  public 
health.  Here  again  we  can  assist,  for  nothing  will 
do  more  toward  promoting  efficiency,  extending 
service,  and  conserving  your  health,  than  a  prop- 
erly designed,  well-equipped  office. 


THE    S.S.WHITE    DENTAL   MFG.  CO. 


PHILADELPHIA,  PA. 

S3 


•  •  •  —  \/  •  •  •  — 
HELP  TO  PUT 

Teeth 

IN  OUR 

Bite 

AT  THE   AXIS 

•  .  •  — 

Buy 
War 

Bonds 

•  •  •  — 

COLUMBIA 
DENTOFORM  CORP. 

"The  House  of  A  Thousand  Models" 
131  E.  23rd  ST.  NEW  YORK  CITY 


r~\ 


"Personal  Service  Lily  Cups" 
are  trie  mark  of  individuality 

Your  Patients  Will  Appreciate 
The  Individual  Touch  and  Protection 

LILY-TULIP  CUP  & 
SPECIALTY  CO. 


317  NO.  WELLS  St. 


SUPERIOR  3476 


/ 


THERE  IS  A  REASON 

for  every   DEE   inlay   gold 

popular    because     of    color,    uniformity, 
casting  qualities,  and  physical  properties. 


oo 


Ask  the  Successful  Dentist  Why  He  Says  Dee  Gold 


/Jtec/au*   ynefcuL 


GENERAL    DFFICE5 

AND    PLANT 
I9DD  W.  KINZIE   ST. 


CHICAGO 


DOWNTOWN  OLD  GOLD 
AND  SALES  OFFICE 
55  E.WASHIN0T0N5T. 


84 


In  Both  Branches  of  the  Nations  Armed  Forces 


BRANCHES  AT 

BATTLE  CREEK  MICH. 
COLUMBUS  GEORGIA 
MIAMI  BEACH  FLA. 

GRINNELL  IOWA 


3RD  FLOOR 

19  W.  JACKSON  BLVD. 


CHICAGO 


ILLINOIS 


85 


COMPLIMENTS 
OF 

CHARLES  AND 
JOSEPH  KAVANAUGH 

316  South  Wood 


August  S.  Caron 
&Son 

BUILDERS 
#> 

212  S.  Marion  Street 

Oak  Park,  Illinois 

Mansfield  1383  Euclid  26 


WESTERN 
^  FUEL 


MAIN  OFFICE 

2627  W.  Adams  St. 

Chicago,  III. 


HEAT  MERCHANTS  FOR  51   YEARS 

SUPPLYING 

APARTMENTS 

HOMES 

INDUSTRIES 


"A  Ton  or  A  Carload" 


VAN  BUREN 
AUSTIN 

EUCLID 


7J1234 


9. 


ortunate  is    the    dextist    who 

HAS  A  HITTER  UNIT  TODAY 


V 


IT'S  TIME-SAVING  FEATURES  CLIP 
MINUTES  FROM  EVERY  OPERATING  HOUR 


Today,  dentists  remaining  in  civilian 
practice  face  large  practices,  longer 
hours,  harder  work.  Thousands  of 
dentists,  working  under  war  conditions 
have  thanked  their  lucky  stars  they 
have  a  Ritter  Model  "E"  Unit.  The 
efficiency  and  speed  brought  to  den- 
tistry by  finger-tip  control  of  every 
operating    essential    on    these    Ritter 


Units  have  proved  their  fatigue-reduc- 
ing ability  as  never  before. 
If  you  do  not  have  a  Ritter  Unit  and 
face  delayed  delivery  in  obtaining  one, 
please  be  patient.  Our  Armed  Services 
appreciate  the  convenience  of  these 
Units,  too  —  and  they  have  first  call ! 
Ritter  Company,  Inc.,  Ritter  Park, 
Rochester,  N.  Y. 


fZu'dd  a    U/at    Sond  ]Qieietve  fiot 


Ritter 

£.  <r  ui  ja  m  e  nt 


87 


CHICAGO  COLLEGE   OF  DENTAL  SURGERY 
DENTAL  SCHOOL  OF  LOYOLA  UNIVERSITY 

1757  West  Harrison  Street 
Chicago,  Illinois 

Accelerated  Dental  Educational 
Program  Effective  June  28,  1943 


TO  MEET  the  demands  being  created  by  the  war,  the  Chicago 
College  of  Dental  Surgery,  Dental  School  of  Loyola  Univer- 
sity, announces  the  continuation  of  its  program  of  accelerated 
dental  education. 

Freshman  students  will  be  admitted  to  begin  class  on  June  28, 
1943,  and  again  on  October  4,  1943. 

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:  English, 
chemistry,  biology,  and  physics,  and  one-half  year  of  organic 
chemistry. 

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 . 

There  will  be  no  dimunition  in  the  quality  and  quantity  of 
instruction  heretofore  given  in  four  academic  years. 

There  will  be  no  increase  in  tuition  and  fees. 

It  is  felt  that  accelerated  education  in  the  fields  of  health 
service  will  avert  a  shortage  of  dentists  and  physicians  to  care 
for  the  needs  of  the  armed  forces  and  the  public,  and  the  stand- 
ardizing agencies  of  dental  and  medical  education  have  approved 
this  procedure. 


Amazing  New  Invention  in  Retention 


^>i>tV 


GLOBAL  WAR  AND  YOUR  PRACTICE 

This  is  a  momentous  year. 

Your  country  is  at  war  and  you  will  probably  enter  practice  with  the 
armed   forces. 

When  the  day  of  victory  comes,  you  will  be  vitally  interested  in 
those  things  which  will  help  you  to  build  your  private  practice  rapidly 
and  substantially. 

Undoubtedly  the  use  of  Austenal  Teeth  by  the  Micromold  Process 
will  be  a  genuine  factor  in  pleasing  your  patients. 

Because  cf  a  new  and  advanced  process  of  manufacture,  Austenal 
Teeth  look  and  feel  like  natural  teeth.  Labial ly,  they  have  natural 
appearance  and  lingual  ly,  they  are  more  comfortable  because  they 
provide  more  room  for  natural  tongue  movement,  due  to  the  absence 
of   metal   parts. 


AUSTENAL  LABORATORIES,  INC. 

NEW  YORK  •  CHICAGO 

YOU  CAN  OBTAIN  AUSTENAL  MICROMOLD  TEETH  FROM 
THE  VITALLIUM  LABORATORY  NEAR  YOU 


Trade  Mark  Reg.  U.  S.  Pat.  Off. 


89 


Foster  Dental  Films 

and 

Dental  Film  Mounts 


ft 


Used  Exclusively  by 

CHICAGO  COLLEGE  OF  DENTAL  SURGERY 


* 


N.    W.     FOSTER     &     SON 

MORTON  GROVE,  ILLINOIS 


90 


IF  IT'S  A  YELLOW  TOOTH 

o*t&  o£  iUeie  3 

yeUauti.  pA-okcUdif. 

matcUei.  it fbesi^eetltf. 

0 
IF  IT'S  A  GRAY  TOOTH 

o*t&  a£  tlieA.&  3 

(fiatjA,  ■psiaLa&Lf. 

matched.  U petofacHif 


COLOR  MATCHING 


YELLOW 
BLENDS 


GRAY 
BLENDS 


The  first  quick  glance  in  the  patient's  mouth  tells 
whether  yellow  or  gray  predominates  in  the  tooth 
to  be  restored. 

Always,  it's  either  yellow  or  gray,  regardless 
of  the  race,  color  or  habitat  of  the  patient. 

No  mystery  there — just  distinguish  between 
yellow  and  gray! 

Now  look  at  the  Caulk  Shade  Guide.  The  3 
most  prevalent  yellows  and  the  3  most  prevalent 
grays,  found  in  natural  teeth,  are  instantly  avail- 
able right  at  the  top  of  the  Guide.  And  each  one 
represents  a  basic  Synthetic  Porcelain  powder. 


With  these  3  direct  matching  yellow  powders 
and  3  direct  matching  gray  powders  more 
than  7  out  of  every  10  patients'  teeth  can  be 
matched  perfectly  using  only  one  basic  powder 
for  each  case. 

What  a  grand  relief  this  is  for  users  of  Synthetic 
Porcelain — freedom  from  the  drudgery  and  annoy- 
ance of  forever  blending  powders — the  satisfac- 
tion of  having  available  6  basic  powders  with  a 
shade  range  that's  completely  adequate  for  the 
vast  majority  of  natural  teeth — and  the  con- 
venience of  a  practically  automatic  Shade  Guide. 


Caulk  SYNTHETIC   PORCELAIN 


ROOT     STUDIOS 

Est.  1889 
185  No.  Wabash  Ave. 

OFFICIAL  PHOTOGRAPHERS 

1936  DENTOS 

1937  DENTOS 

1938  DENTOS 
1940  DENTOS 

1942  DENTOS 

1943  DENTOS 

Special  Rates  to  C.  C.  D.  S.  Students  at  All  Times. 
Tel   STATE  0113 


/ 


IN  UNCLE  SAM'S  SERVICE,  TOO 


In  the  big  and  proud  responsibility  await- 
ing you  as  Uncle  Sam's  dentist  you'll  find, 
ready  to  help,  the  best  equipment  your 
country  can  provide — including  the 
General  Electric  Model  CDX  dental 
x-ray  unit. 

Those  of  you  already  acquainted  with  the 
CDX  will  be  greeting  an  old  friend.  And 
on  that  happy  day  when  you  return  to 
private  practice  the  faithful  CDX  will  be 
waiting  to  help  you  maintain  the  nation's 
health  in  peacetime. 

GENERAL  ©  ELECTRIC 
X-RAY   CORPORATION 

2012    JACKSON    BLVD.  CHICAGO,    ILL.,    U.    S.    A. 


%€&#*  KeSf  %«*  -#.£  Ufa  %o*uto 


"A    MOTLOID    PRODUCT" 


The  Truly  Superior 

ACRYLIC 

Denture  Base 


5  ueanA,  ol  i&uuce 

Since  its  introduction  to  the  Profession,  at  the  Chicago  Midwinter 
Meeting  back  in  1938,  Moldent  has  won  the  approval  of  thousands 
of    dentists    in    the    United    States,    Canada    and    South    America. 

Technicians  like  Moldent  because  its  working  qualities  are  fool- 
proof. They  find  it  easy  to  process,  trouble  free.  Without  "stress  or 
strain"  it  eliminates  checked  teeth.  Moldent's  wide  variation  of  colors 
(Numbers  1,  2,  3,  4  and  5  and  clear)  meet  the  most  critical  taste. 

Hundreds  of  laboratories  are  using  Moldent  today  with  complete 
success.  Available  in  3  size  units:  Bulk  unit  for  150  dentures; 
16  oz.  unit  for  25  dentures;  2  oz.  unit  for  2  dentures. 

SAVE  TIME     SAVE  LABOR     SAVE  MONEY     USE  MOLDENT 
All  orders  filled  promptly,  thru  your  dealer  or  direct 


THE  MOTLOID  COMPANY ...»  CHICAGO,  ILLINOIS 

Offices:  Marshall  Field  Annex    •     Laboratories:  325  West  Huron  St. 


93 


1913 


1943 


\y 


Dudley  Cafeteria 

IN  THE  BASEMENT 


Wholesome 
Home  Cooked  Foods 


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  5  No 


Barbers 


+ 


Chairs  Waiting 


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.) 


Select  a 

GOOD    LABORATORY 


jt 


In  selecting  a  dental  laboratory  always  bear  in  mind 
you  are  the  one  responsible  for  the  replacements  that 
go    into  your  patient's   mouth. 

You  should  visit  your  laboratory  and  satisfy  yourself 
that  it  is  the  kind  of  an  organization  you  will  have 
confidence  in,-  that  the  workmanship  and  service  is  of 
a  type  that  will   help  you   in  your  practice. 

You  should  be  proud  to  be  seen 
visiting  your  laboratory. 


*£ 


AMERICAN  DENTAL  COMPANY 

Established  1900 

LABORATORIES 

Phone  STATE  1642 

WM.   H.  SCHROLL,   President  HARRY  L.   DAVIS,  Treasurer 

JOHN  A.   SARENA,  Vice-President  JOHN  H.  ERLENBORN,  Secretar 

5  SOUTH  WABASH  AVENUE  CHICAGO,  ILLINOIS 


PS 


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 

y 

COMPLIMENTS 
OF 

LOGIN  BROTHERS 

DENTAL  AND  MEDICAL 
BOOKS 

Surgical  Instruments 

1814  West  Harrison  Street 
Opposite  Cook  County  Hospital 

Phone  State  2706 

MASTER 

DENTAL    COMPANY 

•  We  specialize  in  the  construction  of 
practical  restorations. 

9   Thermotrol  Castings  Electrically  Con- 
trolled. 

•  Full  information^  literature  and  price 
list  upon  request. 

162  North  State  Street 
Chicago,  Illinois 

Best  Wishes 

FROM 

FERN  DAVIDSON 

Success  To  The 
Class  of  '43 

FROM 

V.  A.  H. 

View  of  General  Laboratory 

Consider  Standard  as  Your  Individual  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  Our  Own  Laboratory. 

Guaranteed  Satisfaction 
on  All  Work 

Visit  Our  Laboratory 


^r 


STANDARD  DENTAL  LABORATORY 

185  NORTH  WABASH  AVENUE  DEARBORN  6721 


SCHNEIDER 


SPEND  A  DAY  AT 


c  ^  m  ^  a  e>[i  ^ 


You  are  cordially  invited  to  spend  a  day  in  our  laboratory,  watching 
us  carve  and  bake  porcelain  jackets.  In  fact  you  can  watch  us  con- 
struct anything  in  which  you  are  interested — Be  it  a  THIMBLE  BRIDGE, 

a  REINFORCED  JACKET,  a  PORCELAIN  or  ACRYLIC  JACKET, 
a  CAST  REMOVABLE  or  a  DENTURE. 


Telephone  CENtral  1680 

771.W  ScAwufoi 


A     COMPLETE     DENTAL    LABORATORY 

30  7l.7YUcJuacut  <*4*te.  *  Cfocaaa,  7J£. 


98 


Printing 

TH  E 
1943     DENTOS 


ROGERS   PRINTING 
COMPANY 

CHICAGO  DIXON 

ILLINOIS  ILLINOIS 


Lei  a  new  American  Denial 
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 

Division   of 
Hamilton    Manufacturing   Co. 

Two  Rivers,  Wisconsin 


99 


MASTER  ENGRAVERS  TO  AMERICA'S  SCHOOLS 

Constantly  alert  for  new  Ideas,  better  ways  of  doing 
things  .  .  .  Pontlac  has  sponsored  outstanding  Improve- 
ments In  yearbook  design  and  engraving  procedure.  The 
name  Pontiac"  Is  and  will  continue  to  be  your  guarantee 
of    unquestionable    quality    and    complete    satisfaction. 

PONTIAC    ENGRAVING    6-    ELECTROTYPE    CO. 

812-822    WEST   VAN    BUREN  ST.  (Chieftain    Bldg.)   CHICAGO,    ILLINOIS 


100 


mess.  -  ■— "• 


^'sS 


■&&&$