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

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CLARENCE R. DECKER prf'Si4fc'11f

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Z ffm .ggniom S I WRITE these lines our country and its allies are girding their loins for the most critical and titantic struggle in their history. In such a time we must take sober stock of ourselves. We must bend every effort-our physical strength, our intellectual power, our spiritual force-to the appointed task. We must make sure that victory will be ours on the battlefields now and on our total life in the years ahead. In this momentous hour the task of Universities is three-fold: QU to contribute their full resources to the undiminished prosecution of the warg Q21 to maintain the unbroken continuity of learning and research, and UQ to ponder deeply and plan wisely for the days of peace to come. As students of our School of Dentistry-one of the outstanding institutions of its kind in our country-you have, and must continue, to share responsibility in this three-fold task. You must give unstintingly to the war effort. You must actively promote, in the years ahead, the advancement of knowledge and the practice of your profession. You must, as useful citizens, contribute to the expanded welfare of your country and of all humanity. Your Alma Mater sends its best wishes with you as you go forth into this larger service. It will always be deeply interested in your growth and development. It hopes you will remember her and her contributions to you. Wherever you are and whatever you achieve, you are the University and the University is you. CLARENCE R. DECKER, President University of Kansas City page twenty-four

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, Q ,,,,,,,......-,W , ,, ,,,, ,.,. , A , . . ,,.., .,,,,. f,.T..1-., Y f ..- 'i,.1,.....amg1rfg,,f-m-ir.-xgqaf -,-'s. 1rcee: I it - -'ff--, ., NORLIAN A. MOORE Registrar Associate Professor of Oral Histology and Pathology Through twenty years of association with countless dental students Dr. Norman A. Moore has acquired a keen understanding of their many problems. His experience makes him a man from whom worthwhile advice and constructive criticism may always be obtained. The student finds in him a true friend and advisor. Upon his shoulders, as professor of Oral Histology and Pathology, lies the responsi- bility of giving the student his basic knowledge in these sciences. In addition to all this, in his capacity as registrar, it is his duty to examine the student's transcript and outline his curriculum. It is through the efforts and example of Dr. Moore that the student learns to regulate his time, consolidate his efforts and unfold his talents so that he might become more efficient in his chosen profession as a dentist. page twenty-six - M . .- -1, -i.f.v4f-:gm 'f:f.1:1:':.'1.i 2.1:-' :.. ian,-2, ., ,.. 5.4 ..,a:,:f:.a.'r:s:9:c1 nxtTea...13.2.4:..s:a-A-,.v1r-z.ac..aLa.4.....,.........,-.-.-J.. w-..f.pig,L. - - 4 ,-1q..t.e.,....-,-.