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

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GRATTTU ll E We loved that little babe the first time we saw him. Vyle delighted to watch him grow. Each new trick, each new accomplishment meant much to us. VVe liked to think of the time when he would grow to manhood and be twe hopedl a fine rnan. That was our dream and much must be sacrihced to make that dream come true. So with the Dentos. Wie saw it start as a babe. We saw it grow, saw its possibilities, saw it develop into what we thought was something worth while. That, too was our dream and we knew that nothing worth while ever came without sacrifice. Points and class work have been sacrificed for our work but we cannot think that the sacrifice has been in vain. Hearty co-operation of course was imperative for the success of such a task. We dislike to think of allowing the opportunity to pass without uttering a good word to those who made possible this book, In the editorial work, too much praise cannot be given to Voita and Anderson, the Assistant Editors. No task was too great for them and they worked willingly. Highgate, S-enior Class Editor, proved indispensable and always promptly fol- lowed out any suggestion. The individual class editors, Earnhart of the .lunior Class, Munson of the Sophomore Class and Stuart of Freshmen Class, worked inclefatigably to make this book a success. The burden of the business end of the Dentos fell upon Kidd and his assist- ant Howard Allen. They did their work willingly and well and the success of this book is in no small measure due to their efforts. As you read this book, many drawings will incite your admiration and you will, no doubt, comment upon their splendor. Such artistic ability is rarely available to any annual and we compliment ourselves upon having such an accomplished product- as Franklin XY. Otto. . No one could have been more generous with time and good advice than our Faculty Adviser, Mr. Estabrooks. His valuable suggestions were of much benetit to us and helped us over the dinicult places. Dr. Futerbaugh willingly went before the four classes and through his salesmanship succeeded in selling books to a large percentage of the students in the school. Miss lVittmann has spent no little time, in addition to her other duties in collecting and disbursing funds. All of these efforts are much appreciated. Last but not least we owe much tnot hnanciallyl to Mr. Zimmerman of ,lahn S: Ollier, the engraversg Mr. Foerster, Ir., of the Criterion Press, the printers, and Mr. Broadbent of the Edmunds Studio, the photographers. Pettiness and egoism have been cast aside. Our one thought has been to give you something that now and in later years will be a source of pleasure and contentment. VVe have tried to gather together the things that would please you and leave out the things that would irritate you. Friendships have been made that time cannot sever. This book may help to foster and cement these friendships. If it does. we shall feel repaid and know that our efforts have not been futil-e. Our one request is that you be charitable in your criticism. In conclusion, we present to you our dream, The Dentos of 1925 and hope that you will derive as much pleasure in reading it as we have in compiling it. -EDITOR-I N-CHIEF. 7 9

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