Columbia University School of Dental and Oral Surgery - Dental Columbian Yearbook (New York, NY)

Page 18 text:

■COC7 O S 3n Jflemoriam WtyzrtaS, God in. his all powerful wisdom having seen fit to remove from our midst, our esteemed instructor and friend, Dr. Robert Bernhardt Brust, and W )tTta£, Dr. Brust, through his ennobling character, his high professional standard, and his ever ready disposition to be of service to the students of the college, made himself respected by all who came in contact with him, it is fitting that we should make a record of his death and express our sorrow over the untimely interruption of his career; therefore be it ftcsolteb, That we, the students of the COLLEGE OP DENTAL AND ORAL SURGERY OF NEW YORK, feeling deeply the loss we have sustained, hereby express our appreciation of his friendship and extreme sorrow at his death, and extend our sincere sympathy to his family in their loss, and be it further 1%cso11jcu, That in order that the bereaved family and the multiude of friends who deeply cherished him may know of our sorrow at his loss, and of the profound regard always felt for him, a copy of these Resolutions shall be sent to his family; a copy shall be placed in the records of each class; a copy printed in the official Year Book, and a copy hung in some conspicuous place in the college, that throughout our days shall his memory be an ever present inspiration. FOR THE STUDENTS : WALTER A. QUINN, President, Senior Class. MORRIS FIERSTEIN, President, Sophmore Class. IRA THEO. HEILIG, President, Freshman Class. 20

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CODOS I I sr ' I ' lllilSpilllllllllll t n ANY moons will wax and wane before the next senior class receives its sheepskins and as the last departing class under the three-year regime, we stand unique. There are other claims to distinction, and many of them. Whal preceding class possessed our numbers, our unruly bent for misehi astounding success in spite of heavy handicaps. Others have graduated, seeking distinction in military fields. Military distinct here at the College. Had fate decreed our trial, we should not have been found wanting, tary training been without result. It has left its mark in the more erect bearing, the quickened mentality of many of us. ef, and withal, our lull sou Nor h better ght us out, is the mili- health, the We have sought to instill into this book a concrete reminder of days departed, as important a period as any in our lives. How well we have succeeded, none can say for a decade. Then, when you peruse these pages, and see again the likenesses of your college chums ' and smile reminiscently at their characteristic sayings and doings, you will be transported back over the bridge of years and again dwell for the moment, within the walls of our dear Alma Mater. 19

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ISJORY