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

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LEARNINGS AND INSPIRATIONS This message is to recall the fond memories and delightful reminiscences of the student's life during the past four years, and to express the students' learnings and inspirations of the men of our honorable faculty who may have been an inspiration to the students of the class of '52, The time has arrived when the class of ,32 is about to be dismissed and ready to go forth from our Alma Mater, to carry into their private practice and life, the habits, learnings and impressions of those men of the faculty who through their guidance, counsel and instructions have prepared us- as men, ready to serve the duties of our chosen profession. Perhaps some members of our honorable and distinguished faculty would like to hear the answer to the question which is frequently asked of them: What impressions besides your teachings did you convey to your students? Indeed, a worthy question to ask any man engaged in the art of teaching. DR. NVM. LOGAN, Dean of Faczzlfy: True it is, you have given us a limited knowledge of oral surgery and oral pathology. Your detailed explanations of the treatments and care of pathologic conditions of the mouth are greatly appreciated-especially when one meets such conditions and is able to recall and apply your teachings. What a help they will prove to be in cases which seem most difficult for the novice. However, we cannot fail to mention your requirements that a successful adminis- trator, in dealing with mankind in general, must practice patience, tolerance, open- mindedness, fortitude, willingness to receive constructive criticism and equal willingness to criticize his associates. These requirements are, indeed, worthy of possession. DR. C. N. JOHNSON, Dean of Sfmlmzts: Indeed, operative dentistry was your task, but with it, you left with us the high ethical standards and ideals of our chosen profession, the wide knowledge of dental affairs and their devotions, your straight thinking and sound judgment, your qualities of genuineness and sincerity, and ability to inspire true friendships and admiration for your fellowmen. DR. P. G. PUTERBAUGH: You carried the burden of teaching us anesthesia, exodontia and principles of medi- cine, subjects which are worthy to know, teach, and forever learn. You made us think and be watchful. to be right before we proceed, to think before we see or express, to possess a broad knowledge of things and be able to apply it, to be persistent and have an ambition to attain high ideals and useful and happier lives. DR. R. E. MACBOYLE: Modern bridgeworkg how diflicult a task it seems! Yet, it can be easily practiced by following your teachings and explanations which are a benefit to us, as well as a blessing to the patients in keeping their bridges clean. Your thought: That if it is fit to be placed in your mouth, then place it in the patient's mouth which you imparted with us, teaches us that a sincere and honest effort should be made in serving our patients. DR. F. L. GRISAMORE: Your advice to use good judgment, to develop good mental, moral and physical habits during our school activities and carry them with us into our practice, is not nearly as difiicult a task to remember as the learnings of various orthodontic classifica- tions, their divisions and subdivisions. Page 2 6

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I, 2. 3. .I 'J Q -J ZM ciiw. I and li , A , ..,I.!b, 2 K 2? N , . ,ti i ff 'Q ff it X' x ' 1-P X Y 5 X s, K' it wh I x . , it ,,,,. 2, E 6 . 4 Dr. Kronfeld performing a biopsy. 4. Caricature of Dr. XYillman. rlrawn in n Paris Cafe 3. by an itinerant Dutch artist. Dr. Puterlsaugh previous to his discovery that the Hora on his left was poison ivy. x Dr, Cole with that famous smile. The man on the Iett needs nu lllU'1ltil1C1l4lH. Every one knows 'tSpud. Page 25

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DR. J. L. KENDALL: It is true that you cast the sunlight on the subjects of chemistry, materia medica and pharmacy used in our every-day practice. but we cannot fail to mention that you built better intellectual men, through your brilliant tutelage, paternal advice and devo- tion to your friends-the student body. DR. XV. N. ZOETHOUT: You carried the burden of teaching us the subject of physiology-the make-up of the human body, its functions and actions. However, with your teachings, you left these inspirations, namely, an understanding of philosophical thinking, infinite wisdom, intel- lectual study, critical observation, and open-mindedness, all of which are worthy to inherit. DR. E. B. PINK: Of course we greatly enjoyed the simple and concise manner of the presentation of the voluminous subjects of pathology and bacteriology. However, we did not forget your untired devotion to this work, your natural way of presenting things, your urgent advice and able assistance to us, and your friendliness and devotion to your associates and students. DR. T. T. Jon: We are greatly indebted to you for the deep personal interest you took in teaching us Human Anatomy, the subject which is the most difhcult to remember. You have inspired us to have an ambition to study, to work, to learn, understand, and enjoy the things which are interesting in life. DR. W. MCNEIL: Correct partial denture construction, practical illustrations, simple technics, sincere efforts, good service, and consideration of the patient were the fruits of your teachings. DR. J. V. KUHINKA: Every one enjoyed Seminar, the thesis. speeches, debates, elections, after-dinner talks, short stories and the great fun in seeing and hearing a classmate presenting a speech. That a man should be able to convey his thoughts, opinions, advice, criticism. enthusiasm and inspirations by means of parliamentary practice, in a way which would be beneficial and enjoyable to all, were the fruits of your teachings and lead the royal road to authorship. DR. R. KRONFELD: Dental Pathology, with all its manifestations and complications was your task, but we cannot fail to mention your sane and practical advice to the students and the thought that: Every man should be at least interested, if not able to participate in, the field of research-the greatest asset of Science. DR. E. COOLIDGE: Indeed, Therapeutics, as well as the art of healing, are ancient and interesting subjects and the application of modern therapeutics is of the greatest aid in relieving human suffering. You have given us the fundamental principles, taught us to diagnose properly, to be in close contact with progress and science and therapeutics, and' to relieve and alleviate human suffering. DR. E. P. BOULGER! Upon your able assistance with our dithculties in root canal work, your excellent tutorship in dental radiography, and guidance in correct diagnosis, depends our success of the application of therapeutics in dentistry. You have helped us over the rough riding by practical counsel, have rejoiced when we did well, and sympathized with us when we erred. You have taught us to carry Pngr 27