University of Missouri at Kansas City School of Dentistry - Bushwacker Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

Page 18 text:

' '?l'I All E. L. STEWART, M. D., Professor of Histology and Bacteriology. J. D. SCOTT, D.D.S., XR Instructor in Crown and Bridge Work and Ceramics. G. W. HILLIAS, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Lecturer on Operative Dentistry. NORMAN A. MOORE. A.B., D.D.S.. Laboratory Instructor in Histology and X Bacteriology. X'5 9 msg. L. G. TAYLOR, MD.. Professor of Physiology. F. W. HUNTINGTON, A.B., A.M., D.D.S.. Professor of Chemistry, Metallurgy and Physics. s X Q x ' ' - ' . ' wx, . :V ' .-' --:mg-.,-:,:f.f:,1:w:gf-..:1 ,- Z.,-v:5,:,:-' 3,5 55355: :?E5'5Ei5Ei 525 . :1 -' 1. -1152, -' ' ' ' . V ' --- , . -X :-as1::...:..f:.. '- ss.: sy... -1 - W V,-' s .. s- ' . ' f 'I-as--Z ssg u i gi .:- .:::::,.:.,.:'e1. -1 f- ' ., 5 .::..,..:,:.:::a::...,Q5:, . ..- : -5:::s::.f:s:1 ,:5,..,. -21221-S51i1'rE2i22Yi3' .ff-'J ' ' -.Q :f-- '2:?2Q2E2:b:E?ErEz': - as vw- :refs-s-s:.ss::s.s..... ss ia. f -2.-sz-is ' .- - - X X, X Nic ,Q x X --.fwxxwx ws A Qs -at X A. L. PUNTON, D.D.S.- After you are established in your chosen profession it is well to have a good word for your alma mater and its personnel. Often your patients measure your ability by the respect shown your school. J. D. SCOTT, D.D.S.-i'While the technical and mechanical aspects of preparation are highly essential, a more important phase is that of cultivating an understanding perf sonality that will permeate the atmosphere of your surroundings and play a vital part in your ultimate success. NORMAN A. Moons, A.B., D.D.S.f The acquisition of systematic knowledge, like saving, is arduous and unpleasant to the beginner, but when a little has been accuf mulated, adding to the amount becomes pleasurable and desirable. F. W. HUNTINGTON, A.B., A.M., D.D.S.-uEducation is a living process, forever dynamicg an evolution of the intellectual and the spiritual, outgrowing old forms and revealing the truth. .'. . . fl ,t .- , V -A . If I ,J 1 I 31,71 .a 0, , .. l14l

Page 17 text:

jesse D. Coox, A.B., M.D., 9 Instructor of Anatomy, Executive Secretary of Research Department. DAYTON DUNBAR CAMPBELL, D.D.S., Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry. EDOUARD M. HALL, D.D.S.. F.A.C.D., Instructor in Dental Diagnosis and Root Canal Therapy. PERRY F. GILBREATH. D.D.S.. Professor of Operative Dentistry. E. L. DILLON. D.D.S., Instructor in Dental Anatomy and Technics. A. I.. PUNTON, D.D.S., Clinical Examiner. JESSE D. Cook, M.D., A.B.- All good wishes for your health, happiness and professional success. May you increase and multiply, laugh and grow fat. DAYTON DUNBAR CAMPBELL, D.D.S.-'Keep your mind open as well as your eyes. This is increasingly difhcult as the years go by. Allow your gray matter to become sensitized to opposing views. Reflect, then dissect, then decide. EDOUARD M. HALL, D.D.S., F.A.C.D.+ WHEN WE'RE THROUGH CHANGf ING WE'RE THROUGH. Your graduation is in truth and in fact the commencement of your responsibility. Your store of knowledge should be sufiicient to make a good beginning, but don't forget: WHEN YOUiRE THROUGH STUDYING YOU'RE THROUGH. X131

Page 19 text:

CT-. .3 -- I 1 i -- 1 ' J if L l C. G. PORTER, D.D.S., Associate Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry. C. W. SAWYER, D.D.S.. Clinical Demonstrator. I.. P. ENGEL, A.B., MD., Associate Professor of Oral Surgery. S. M. FAHRINGER. AB., D.D.S.. Lecturer on Oral Hygiene and Prophylaxis. C. W. O'DEi.L, B.S.. D.D.S.. Professor of Dental Pathology. W. W. WHITE, D.D.S.. Clinical Demonstrator, Lecturer on Pedodontia. C. G. PORTER, D.D.S.- One of the greatest compensations of the dentist is the satisfaction of having rendered a needed service to an appreciative fellow human being. The acquisition of judgment and skill necessary to give such 'service should be the aim of every dental student. C. W. SAWYER, D.D.S.-'LSpeak a friendly word to your patient and give him a smile. The man who does receives more cofoperation and will take greater joy in his profession. 'For his heart was in his work, and the heart giveth grace into every artf M W. W. WHITE, D.D.S.- If you have that noble desire to most faithfully contribute to the needs of the people of your community, render proper dental service to children, preach the value of that service to the parents and demand their appreciation for the good things you do, you will build a higher respect for yourself and for your professionf Ll ...C 14.1.1 iiijg. Lfiigfag , .. , , wg, 1... 5, . 4 . . 1 EBI! -1.