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

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gqlllllcgllllllllllllllllllllllll Our Dean at his desk Dr. Rinehart is never too busy to give an audience to a student, re- gardless how trivial the subject matter may be. lt is this kind and understanding manner that makes the entire student body regard him as their friend and adviser, not only of difliculties concerning school Work, but personal difficulties as Well. llluunsannualllnllllrlllllllggl,,,,I l24l

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lllllllvlllllll- :lull A PAGE BY THE Enwona THINK THIS OVER ' We may have less to live on-but have just as much as ever to live for! We may own less-but no man is rich because he owns something. Only those men are truly rich who have become something! Our cash income may be less-but the happiness that comes from sharing and serving is just as deeply satisfying as it ever was! We may find it necessary to change habits and methods-but we are glad that character is still more important than possessions, and right motives still have more effect on our progress than selfish desires! We may have need for more courage and more faith-but the loyalty of our associates and kindliness of our friends warms the heart more than it ever did! We may be tempted to be discouraged or tired-but little by little we are learning that a sportsman finds fun in the playing of the game-not merely in the winning. We may be disappointed at times by the results which we accomplish-but we are encouraged by the certainty that now and always good workmanship brings better results than poor workmanship! We may become impatient for financial rewards-but we have only to turn our thoughts away from our seeming needs to see the bounteous blessings which fill our lives! We may even admit thoughts of fear and worry-but these flee from us when we remember that the real values of life are unshaken! U I 1 It may seem that forus victory is long delayed-fbut intelligence reminds us that victory does not merely happen-it is made up of many little victories and each time we win a victory over laziness, selfishness, fear ordiscouragement we are adding to the score that will show in the final tally! We may feel that conditions beyond our control have robbed us of what we thought we had--but we are rich in knowing that nothing can rob us of what we are! This so-called depression is not a disaster--it is a challenge! A challenge to the A' challenge to our A challenge to our A challenge to our A challenge to our manhood that is in us. courage and gameness. ability and adaptability. patience and persistence. faith in right thinking and right acting. And we are rich in the quietness and assurance which comes to every man in proportion to his sincere effort to measure up to his highest concept of what is right and good. Let us go forward! Illnnnennnunnnli-snailulllulllnalullI T231

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APPRECIATIGN ess .-,.- f- -4-- free Y '1 ' fx: 'f.X' 2 :I f 1. -I M' ZZA ' . lsl.. -1lf seer A I Dr. L. G. Taylor, M.D. Dr. E. L. Stewart, M.D. ' Thirty-one years ago Dr. Taylor began his long period as an instructor in our school. As years passed he became more and more revered by the student body as one of the best liked professors on the faculty. In fact, we doubt if any instructor in any school is held in such universal esteem as our eminent physiologist, Dr. Taylor. Teaching, as he is, an interesting subject and being an interesting lecturer, has much to do with his popularity. Not only is he efficient as a pedagogue, but he IS in possession of a wonderful personality and his lectures show his rennement and culture. Dr. Taylor, we doff our hats to you, the finest gentleman we have ever known. Next to Dr. Taylor in length of service in our school but as a Bacteriology teacher second to none, is Dr. E. L. Stewart. He began his teaching here one year later than Dr. Taylor, and like him he has become liked by all. He came here from the Rockefeller foundation of Medical Research, where he was in the Bacteriology department. Dr. Stewart is head of our Histology and Bacteriology departments, and is a very interesting lecturer on these subjects. This is due to the fact that he will often digress from the useful but sometimes dry facts of his courses and thrill us with ,tales of pioneer bacteriologists of another age. Dr. Stewart is also a poet of no mean ability and nearly every one of our school annuals is brightened by one of his rhythmic efforts. His best, I think, is Dragons, which appeared in our last Bushwhacker. A toast to you, Dr. Stewart: A good health to this microbe hunter with the flre and soul of a poet: may he be always successful in his quests, and may he keep his heart's eternal youth until it beats its own requiem in its last faint throb-immutable, imperishable and unconquerable. DAVID WATKINs IlI'IlIIIIIlIIlllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII E251 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I