Chicago College of Dental Surgery - Dentos Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Page 31 text:

V 1 . . , v - U DVI .'iI' N Thr Dmztoy Slajf B- 5 C. Sachs. Ass't Editor G. R. xICI..RllQ'llIil'l. B. Slater, Cartnonist XY Editur4in-Chief Dr. -I. L. Kendall. Faculty Advisor . E. Buyer, Art Editor 27

Page 30 text:

V ' s 'Lf- l i. ii t u l P . Considerable interest was shown in the student clinics. Orthodontia, gold 1 foil work, full and partial dentures construction, removable bridge, crown and I lixcd britlgework, pulp-canal work, and exodontia were demonstrated with patients by junior and senior students. Sophomore students had table clinics in crown and bridge technic. anatomy, dissecting and drawings, and operative I technic. I The freshmen held table clinics on dental anatomy, tooth sections, carvings and instrument making, technical drawingsg histology and biology and prosthetic dentistry technic. The annual banquet held at the Hotel LaSalle on Monday evening, April 16, was one that will long be remembered by the alumni who attended. The guest of honor was Dr. Truman IV. Brophy. OFFICERS BANQUET COMMITTEE 1925-24 Joseph G. lYiedder, Chairman G. M. Hamhleton, Fresitlent D-1011118011 I. G. Iirka, Vice-President D- C- B2-C011 Y A. H. Mueller, Secretary George N- west J' yy. FO,-d' T1-easul-er Thomas A. Broadbent H. R. H. Brevig BOARD or DIRECTORS Lester F. Clow I. G. Jirka M. I. Prendergast I- 1?-l0OmC11t11H1 PUBLICITY coMM1TTEE Peter 'T' XX umkeg Peter VVumkes, Chairman Charles Hatch X BIT ' MMITTEE E HI CO Clarence R. Belding LI. IV. Ford, Chairman A. H. Mueller PROGRAM AND CLINIC COM- M. I Prendergast MITTEE E. H. Thomas, Chairman LOC.-XL ARRANGEMENTS COM- Polk Akers MITTEE A. Atchison P. G. Puterbaugh, Chairman Emil Anderson B. A. Morris LI. Bloomenthal G. E. Finch -Iohn S. McLaren 26

Page 32 text:

,Y . L l In Appreciation This book would not be complete without mentioning the names of the stu- dents and members of the faculty who worked so zealously and enthusiastically to make the book a success. The spirit of self-sacrihce and harmonious co-ope- ration was prevalent among the staff and contributors, and friction was reduced to a minimum. All were imbued with an intense desire to do anything and everything to insure success for the publication, even though it meant loss of points and absence from the lecture room. There is no gainsaying the fact that, were it not for the untiring energy, steadfast loyalty and unswerving devotion displayed on the part of Gerald R. McLaughlin, editor-in-chief, this book would never have reached the press. It was he who infused the proper spirit of self-denial and harmony among his subordinates, goading them on so as to bring the best and most out of them and surmounting obstacles that appeared almost insuperable. He spent more time on the preparation of this publication than any half-dozen of the rest of the staff, and, in addition, was a prolific contributor. Sachs, associate editor: Slavin, business manager, and Reynolds, assistant business manager, Buyer and Slater, comprised the rest of the Dentos staff. By hard work and sacrifice of everything else, they were able to support McLaughlin in every detail. They were the second main pillars in the Dentos structure. Slater especially proving himself a regular glutton for work. ln the Senior class. Galpern tRabinowichJ as editor, fulhlled his obligations faithfully. His offerings were plentiful and numerous and We owe him a debt of gratitude for his devotion and efforts. We must also mention Casey, Corn- well, Noskin, Needleman, Sherman, Mistarz, Hoffman. Melichar and Andelman in the Senior class as contributors in some form or another to the success of the book. The Juniors were ably represented by Hartford, editor: Spickerman and Brady, assistant editors, and De Koven, Stratton. Otten and Silhan. Among the Sophomores Tallant, Ryan, Quinn, Heurlin and Flood were responsible for the success of their section. In the Freshman class, Otto, the brilliant cartoonist, probably contributed more material than any one else. In addition to turning out a large number of excellent cartoons for his own class, he made several pictures for other classes and for several frontispieces. MacXVithey must be thanked for his splendid contributions and faithful services. VVe must also mention Hayes, XN'olfe, Levadi, Longnecker, Postels and Lock. The success of the Dentos this year was due, in a large measure, to Dr. John L. Kendall, our faculty adviser. It was his experience in publication matters that enabled us to secure the most resonable printing and engraving contracts ossible His valuable suggestions and counsel were of immense benefit to us, as P - 5 ss well as his addresses to the various classes in behalf of the Dentos. 28 '