University of the Pacific School of Dentistry - Chips Yearbook (San Francisco, CA)

Page 13 text:

4 Q .9 1 .9 f 1. :gl -'i J 4 I 5 ,.g V i 1- A 5, ARTHUR II. XVIIITIC. M. Il. RTHUR H. WHITE, M. D., Professor of Physiology, has filled the chair in that subject for years in this college. He is a man who is untiring in his endeavors to present to the students, the intricacies of Digestion, Circulation, et al, in a clear, concise and comprehensive manner. His dissertations, on the digestion of a glass of niilkg or a ham and egg' sandwich are wonderful to say the least. and, as hc states, he has never had any of the students fail in his subject on the State Iloard. Dr. VVhitc has a great capacity for work and politics. His lec- tures a1'e always characterized by a display of dry wit, and it is need- less to say that his repartee is held in great respect by students of all classes. 16

Page 12 text:

. U xr I mx i xl ' . V. Q N ' A '1 5. STAFF Efmor-in-chief - . . Medical Editor - Dental Editor - Plmrmacy Editor ,Tosh Editor - Artist - - H. C. STONE Miss C. ANDERSON - P. S. HALEY J. A. MCELHERN G. C. KLEAVER P. G. ANDERSON BUSINESS MANAGERS P. G. ANDERSON-15 C. 15 IC. BROWN- 15 .

Page 14 text:

4 I l l l if s Q-4 1 w URICI l Sli N If ? MA 4 ,. .- i ,1,1vA.', n. n, s. NIE of the oldest professors of operative and pathological deutist1'y in California today is Dr. Maurice sl. Sullivan, instructor in the above named subjects at the College of l,l1X'SlClZ1llS and Surgeons. lly his years of study and Contact with students, Dr. Sullivan has learned to put before them that which they need most and can absorb with perfect un- derstanding. Above all, his students are treated as men and con- sidered as such until they show other qualities. and then it is a mighty hard pull to win back former respect. and should it not be so? .Personality is the quality that has made Dr. Sulli- van, so widely known in his profession and in the outside wo1'ld as well. l lt is the first appearance always that impresses a person most, and after meeting' Dr. Sullivan and listening to him-no matter which way the conversation may tend to flow, you feel then just like the rest of us+that you've become acquainted with a most interesting and learned man. As students, and friends, too, Dr. Maurice I. Sullivan's acquaintanceship is held in our hearts with the deepest feeling' and most sincere regard, for he is a man among' men. 17