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

Page 12 text:

:'ft'LItfl'IIIrC' work mzzzjwrixvs fb' fmxir fUIllIt!4Ifi0lI for clllbj' fypr of Ulllltllfillll. PON 11 Weak foundation no structure of size and importance can be built with the expectation of this structure being se- cure and safe. Education begins with aca- demic work so that the responsibility for more seemingly important tasks can be af- forded with the greatest of ease. A dental man has placed upon his shoulders a burden that is comparable to those shouldered by the medical and associated professions and no one can truthfully call himself a good dentist unless he understands those subjects that embody the basic principles of his profession.

Page 11 text:

Keg E lbg eff' THE oENTos DEIDICATIUN IELBERT CROSBY PENDLETON was born in Augusta, Illinois, March 14, 1882. He attended the Augusta High School and later the Chicago College of Dental Surgery, from which he received the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery in 1907. From that year until 1924, Dr. Pendleton conducted a suc- cessful practice of dentistry in Golden, Illin- ois. In answer to the higher calling of his profession he returned to his Alma Mater in 1924 to instruct in the department of Arti- ficial Denture Construction of which he is now Assistant Professor. Dr. Pendleton has endeared himself to the students by his pleasing personality and his ability as an educator. He has the faculty of creating an appetite for his subject by his lucid methods of presentation. His keen un- derstanding of the student and student prob- lems has caused his advice to be much sought. In order to make known their appreciation of his kind consideration for the student and his untiring interest in them, the Junior Class dedicates this volume of the Dentos to Dr. Elbert Crosby Pendleton. rlvr L 1' lf .7 ,I l...afim 1...-.. J 4- I N5

Page 13 text:

T O S HE DENT ADMINIITIQATIDN WITHOUT the proper guidance and knowledge of navigation a large ship is of no good whatsoever. The responsibility of running such a craft so that the safety of those aboard will be insured makes it neces- sary that the men at the helm be thoroughly experienced in the task of carrying out their trust. Administration, the power behind the throne, is comparable to the handling of a ship. The business of running and taking care of affairs, whether they be educational, commercial or governmental, is one of great responsibility. The problem of administra- tion carries within itself the destiny of those persons coming under its jurisdiction. Proper administrative tactics always lead to the betterment of those concerned. To have the proper administration there must be men as administrators who are aptly qualified and competent in the business of seeing that the correct procedure be followed in carrying out the affairs of their trust. Our school, The Chicago College of Dent- al Surgery, Dental Department of Loyola University, is fortunate in having men on its Board of Administration who more than ful- fill the requirements for their position. They are: Samuel Knox Wilson, President of Loy- ola Universityg Dr. W. H. Cr. Logan, dean of the dental department, Dr. C. N. Johnson, dean of dental students, Dr. Pliny G. Puter- baugh, secretary of the faculty, and Dr. R. W. McNulty, registrar. These men realize that it is their responsi- bility to see that this institute be handled in such a manner so that those coming in con- tact with it be rewarded with as much knowl- edge and respect as can be meted out. They, like all other good administrative bodies, have the interests of those under them at heart. I .ff I n