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

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FRANCIS lVl. CALMES Associate Professor of D.D.s. Cl927l, 13.5. fl928l EARL C. PADCETT Cl93O, 19415 Clinical Professor of Masillo- Facial Surgery B.S. H9161 Kansasg Ill.D. K C. Vvestem Dental CUZ. 119181 Washington Univ., legeg MD. Sc. fl94ll SO. California Q 1928 , 19411 Operative Dentistry St. Louis HOIVIER M. SHELDEN Cl93l, 19413 Orthodontics D.D.S. Cl9l3l Kansas City Dental College ORVILLE O. GRAY LAWRENCE P. ENCEL C1945D CI924, 19411 Asst. Instructor in Prosthesis Lecturer in Surgery D.D.S. H9451 University of AB. fl9l6l, M.D. H9191 Kansas City KHWSHS HENRY I. EACER WILTON W. COGSWELL 519423 51935, 19411 Lecturer in Dental Clinical Professor of lurisprudence Oral Surgery L.L.B. H9201 Michigan D.D.S. H9131 Kansas City Dental College PAGE 18 EDITORIAL THE IOURNAL of the KANSAS STATE DENTAL ASSOCIATION DEAN RINEHART is HONORED On Wednesday, March 20, 1946, the faculty and almuni of the Kansas City-Western Dental College, Dental School of the University of Kansas City, and .the Kansas City Drs- trict Dental Society, staged a gala event at the Continental Hotel in Kansas-it was a banquet in honor of one of America's greatest deans, Dr. Roy I. Rinehart, Dean of Kansas City-Westem Dental College. More than 500 loyal alumni and other friends from all parts of America, were there to sing his well deserved praises. It was a real thrill for every- one in attendance. I The history of dental education in Kansas City began in 1881 with theifounding of the Kansas City Dental College. The Western Dental College was founded in 1890. In 1919 these two institutions were merged to form the Kansas City-Western Dental College, which became the School of Dentistry of the University of Kansas City in 1941. Dr. Rinehart was Dean of the VVestern Dental College at the time it merged with the Kansas City Dental College. Following the merger he was elected Secretary of the College, and Professor of CEov1iingni Bridge. In 1922 he was elected Executive Dean, and in 1927 he became Dean o t e o ege. Dean Rinehart's unique ability to awaken the alumni of both the Kansas City Dental College, and the Westerrr Dental College, to the wisdom of a unified. loyal alumni associa- tion for the Kansas City-Western Dental College, must be recorded as one of the chief factors in the universally recognized success of the school. Many alumni of other dental colleges in America have often said, The enthusiastic alumni body of the Kansas City- Western demonstrates conclusively what a great leader can do for a college. Leaders are born - not made. Dean Rinehart's vision, his faith in his fellow man, his patience, indomitable courage, insight, and sympathy, stand out like huge beacon lights. Kansas congratulates Doctor Rinehart on his outstanding success as the Dean of a great educational institution. ST. LOUIS DENTAL SOCIETY BULLETIN TESTIMONIAL DINNER TO DEAN Ror J. RINEHART, KANSAS CITY UNIVERSITY, SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY On lVIarch 20, the alumni of the Kansas City-Western Dental College, now the Kansas City University, School of Dentistry, and many friends from all parts of the United States and Canada, honored Dean Rinehart at a testimonial dinner in Kansas City. Several doctors from St. Louis attended the dinner. Drs. L. R. llflain and Otto YV. Brandhorst, Deans respectively of St. Louis University, School of Dentistry and Washington University, School of Dentistry took part in the program of eulogy of one of Missouri's great men in dentistry. Dr. Rinehart became Dean of the Western Dental College in 1918 and immediately took steps to consolidate the Western and the Kansas City Dental Colleges. This was effected the following year as the Kansas City-VVestern Dental College with Dr. Rinehart as the executive Dean. Both schools at the time of merger were greatly in need of faculty reorganization and. modernization. Dr. Rinehart began at once the task of building a dental educational institution that old 'graduates are now proud to call theirs. Few men possess the determina- tion, executive ability and persuasive authority that has been Dr. Rinehart's forte in the strugge against all odds, and that today proves him one of the best among dental school directors. The accomplishments of his twenty-eight years stewardship have not been merely creditable, they have been remarkable. Today the Kansas City Universitv, School of Dentistry ranks high among the '4Class Al' dental schools of America and with Roy I. Rinehart steer- ing its course the school will not falter in the continuous changes that advancing educational standards require. -1, F, A, The Bushwhachei' F Y 0-J:

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W'-it or PILLON RALPH W. EDWARDS LESTER M. GATES LEONARD E. CARR FRANK C. NEEE C. P. WESTERN I5 C1921, 19285 C194O, 19415 C1928, 19415 C1932, 19415 C19455 r of Professor of Oral Surgery Lecturer in Operative Clinical Professor of CrownLecturer in Diet and Asst. Instructor in Operative D.D.S. H9211 K. C. VVeste1'n Dentistry and Bridge Prosthesis Nutrition Dentistry Vestern Dental Collegeg B.S. H9371D.D.S. H9261 K. C. VVesternD.D.S. H9271 K. C. Weste1'nM.D. H8971 Univ. MedicalD.D.S. H9451 University of z Rocklturst Dental College Dental College Collegeg Sc.D. H9311 Kan- Kansas City sas Weslegfan YIOORE RALPH VV. FROST JOHN M. CLAYTON RALPH I. HAMPTON ALBERT L. REEVES JOHN E. GOSSETT 35 I Ql9425 C1931, 19415 619425 C1916, 19415 C194O, 19415 1 HISYOIUSY Ilinical Instructor in Lecturer in Pedodontia Clinical Instructor in Dental Iurisprudence Lecturer in Crown and ' i Operative Dentistry D.D.S. H9221, K. C. VVest- Operative Dentistry B.S.D. H8941, A.B. H8961 Bridge Prosthesis VOWHS D-D-1 J.D.S. H9261 K. C. Vlfestern ern Dental Collegeg Cert.D.D.S. H9261 K. C. W9Sf61'11 Steelville Normalg L.L.D.D.D.S. H9381 K. C. Western VVQSWV11 Dental College H9231 Forsyth Dental In- Dental College H94O1IfVillia1njewell Dental College 3 firnzarj' for Cltilclren .DTHO DUNCAN BUPORD C. HAMILTON L. L. EISENBRANDT ALBERT C. SAECER S. L. CONWAY DY 519125 Q1935, 19415 C1936, 19455 C1944, 19455 Clinical instructor in 83 'linical Instructor in Obstetrics Assoc. Professor of PhysiologyAssoc. Professor of Biology Prosthesis 'E Heallh Prosthesis M.D. H9051 llfasliington U., and Director of Research fBacteriolo.-239 D.D.S. H9401 K. C. Western Educaflw Jos. 119291 K. c. iifesfem sf. 1.01.12 1110. Bs. H9321 Eniporiag .n.s.A.B. 119211, AM. 119241, Dental College ltt5l'7Uf8115A Dcnml College H9341 Kansas Stateg Pl1.D. Plt.D. H9301 Nlissouri 1 Sprmgflgl I 119361 Rutgers 1 Tlie Buslzivlzaelcei' PAGE 17

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N -Western Iity Dis- t was a E Kansas from all or every- riding of 890. In College, :ed with 1 of the ean, and y Dental L associa- he chief er dental sas City- man, his ghts. 'an of a N .RT, RY e Kansas ed States Otto XV. nshington i'lissouri's nediately This was Rinehart anization ucational ejermina- e in the al school n merely Dentistry ,art steer- ucational jfte Cibenfidfff Gee To res ect m rofession, m re utation, and m self. To be as honest and fair with m atients as l P Y P Y P Y Y P expect my patients to be honest and fair with me, to think of Dentistry with loyalty, speak of it with praise, and act alwa s as a custodian of its Good name. To be a man whose word carries weight with m fellow- Y as O Y citizens, to be a booster, not a knockerg a pusher, not a kicker, a motor, not a clog. ' To base my expectations of reward on a solid foundation of service rendered, to be willing to pay the price in honest effort. To look upon my work as opportunity to be seized with joy and made the most of, and not as painful drudgery to be reluctantly endured. To remember that success lies within myself, in my own brain, my own ambition, my own courage and determination. To expect difficulties and force my way through them, to convert hard experience into capital for future struggles. To believe in my proposition heart and soul, to carry an air of optimism into the presence of possible patients, to dispel ill temper with cheerfulness, kill doubts and string convictions, and reduce active friction with an agreeable personality. To make a study of the professional and business sides of Dentistry, to know both sides in every detail from the ground up, to mix brains with my efforts, and use system and method in my work, to find time to do everything needful by never letting time find me doing nothing. To make every hour bring me dividends in fees, increased knowledge, or healthful recreation. To save money as well as earn it, to cut out expensive amusements until l can afford them. Finally to take a good grip on the joy of lifeg to play the game like a gentleman, to fight against nothing so hard as my own weaknesses, and to endeavor to grow as a dentist, and as a man with the passage of every day of time. Y T1-us is MY CREED The Bushwlzacker PAGE 19