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

Page 20 text:

L. E. DAvmsoN, D.D.S., Associate Professor of Operative Dentistry. ROBERT KORITSCHONER, M.D., Professor of General Pathology. J. E. HUFF. D.D.S., Lecturer on Dental Ceramics. JUDGE A. L Rianvns, B.S., A.B., LL.D., Lecturer on Dental Jurisprudence. Emvirsrr -I. Camo, D.D.S., Professor of Exodontia, Minor Oral Surgery and Anesthesia, J. A. S.-xwi-im., D.D.S.. Professor of Radiodontia. L. E. DAVIDSON, D.D.S.- And so We all, students and faculty, are spending the very fabric of our lives while vve are in Dental College. Letls be proud of it. Let's boost it. That is why I have spent so much time with the Glee Club. Any successful instif tution must have departments of activity expressive of its accomplishments. The basket' ball team, Glee Club, fraternities, all help to preserve and foster that priceless feelingg a spirit of pride in our alma mater. ROBERT KORITSCHONER, M.D.- Une of the outstanding contributions to medicine in recent years is the discovery of connections between Dental Pathology and systemic diseases. That is Why every dentist should study and know General Pathology. J. E. HUFF, D.D.S.fLLWhen in the midst of life battles some one knocks your ears dovvn, do not give up the fight, only keep on and you will find they will come up againfl E161

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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.

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C. S. HANN, A.B., A.M., Professor of Comparative Dental Anatomy. L, V. HILL, M.S., B.S., M.D,, Professor of Anatomy, Director of Anatomical Laboratory. F. M. CALMES. B.S., D.D.S., X Clinical Examiner, Demonstrator of Radiodontia. J. C. WARNOCK, D.D.S., Lecturer on Dental Economics. VI. V, BROWN, D.D.S., Associate Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistry. L. E. CARR, D.D.S., Clinical Demonstrator. C. S. HANN, A.B., A.M.-UAS you travel along life's pathway, accept my good wishes that it will be a smooth and pleasant road, in the years to come, and that Dental School memories will always be pleasant memoriesfi L. V. HILL, M.S., B.S., M.D.iL'Human dissection is the privilege of but few and a knowledge of anatomy, like the skull and burning taper, suggests the student who has peered into the mysteries of nature. F. W. CALMBS, B.S., D.D.S.- To master the art of dentistry one must be endowed by nature with certain talents and the ambition and perseverance to apply these advanf tages to the attainment of super skill by practice, study and experience. J. V. BROWN, D.D.S.- The two necessary requisites of any successful dentist are: the development of a good sound, conservative judgment, and the development of an ability to execute that judgment. E171