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CELEBRATING DR. JOHN
HAYNES' AMAZING CAREER
in recognition of Dr. John
Haynes' (D.D.S. '60, M.A. '71) installation as the 2003-04 president
of the American College of Dentists at its Annual Meeting
in San Francisco, Calif., in October, and in honor of his
more than 40 years of service as a UMKC School of Dentistry
faculty member, the school invited alumni and friends to offer
their memories and thoughts about this remarkable man. From
near and far, lifelong colleagues as well as recent graduates
expressed their admiration and gratitude for their remarkable
friend and mentor.
Dr. John Haynes Photo
Gallery
Photo Gallery Part
1
Photo Gallery Part 2
Photo Gallery Part 3
Photo Gallery Part 4
Dr. Haynes was my pediatric
instructor from 1976-80; poor man had to control a uncooperative
kid in the chair and myself, one scared dental student. Must
say he did it with grace and did not make me feel like a total
idiot. I thank you for your patience in teaching me and your
professional manner that I have tried to emulate. I was able
to speak with Dr. Haynes in K.C. at the American College of
Dentist Meeting when the ADA met in Kansas City. You have
been a most honorable man and make me proud to be in the profession.
Charles Poeschl (D.D.S. '80) St. Louis, Mo.
Dr. Haynes' kind, understated nature helped me to get interested
in the field of pediatric dentistry. I enjoyed working with
him and picking his brain about different cases. I don't even
hold a grudge that I didn't get the pediatric dentist award
my graduating year. Best of luck and best wishes. Craig
Hollander (D.D.S. '88) St. Louis, Mo.
Dr. Haynes was always one of
my favorite instructors and he always seemed a "friend"
to all students! My favorite saying and the one for which
I am sure he is known "Shoot your best stick." I
have fond memories of and great admiration for Dr. Haynes.
I congratulate him on all his accomplishments and all honors
he has received. Thank you for paying tribute to a wonderful
man. May God continue to bless him and his family. David
P. Phillips (D.D.S. '71) Ft. Smith, Ark.
Way to go, John! Please convey
to Dr. John Haynes the personal regards and congratulations
from his classmate, George Latta (D.D.S. '60, M.S. '71)
University of Tennessee College of Dentistry.
I remember Dr. Haynes was the
kind of faculty member that you could talk to as a friend.
Because of that, he did not have to demand respect, he commanded
it. Now, over twenty years later, he remains one of the instructors
that I have a clear visual image of. I would like to congratulate
him on the way that he has touched the lives of thousands
of dentists who have gone through the school. Earl
Larson (D.D.S. '82) Chesterfield, Mo.
When I hear Dr. John Haynes
name or see him at one of the University hospitality rooms,
I always think of seeing someone from home. He is always so
welcoming and seems genuinely glad to see you whether you
are in Kansas City or New Orleans or any other occasion. I
think Dr. Haynes has an uncanny ability to remember names
and people. He never seems to be at a loss for someone's name
or where they practice and live. He is so loyal to our school
and such a good ambassador for us. I am so glad that he is
being recognized for all he has done to make UMKC School of
Dentistry the outstanding school it is. Thank you Dr. Haynes!
Frank J. Holtz (D.D.S. '65) Abilene, Kan.
Dr. Haynes is the ultimate dental
educator. His compassion toward students and patients is his
ultimate asset. He is always positive and looks for the best
in everyone. He was a pleasure to work with and has earned
every honor he may be accorded. Congratulations! and best
wishes for the future. John (D.D.S. '65) and Barbara Gilbert,
Overland Park, Kan.
One of the things I remember
most about Dr. Haynes was his positive attitude while we were
in school and after we graduated. You could always receive
a warm welcome, "How ya doin'?" He is always interested
in you and if one of your children went to UMKC Dental School
he was always asking for an update. John is always ready to
help and if he can't he will help you find a person who can.
A very deserving person. It would be interesting to know just
how many people Dr. John knows. If he ever has a down day,
he must go into a dark room and bang on the wall or a punching
bag, but you know what? You will never find that dark room
because he won't tell you where it is. Congratulations John,
we are very proud of you. We are always anxious to see and
hear that cheerful greeting. James W. Van Blaricum
III (D.D.S. '61) Pratt, Kan.
I met John while in the Dental
Hygiene program from 1962-1964. John is such an upbeat and
fun person to know. I always enjoy being in his presence.
Congratulations to John on his professional achievements and
his forty years as a "stellar" teacher. Bravo! I
wish John continued success. God Bless! With deep admiration,
Jane Krizer (DH '64) Oklahoma City, Okla.
Since graduation and before
in 1983 (this is coming from student #83063) Dr. Haynes has
always been a pleasing presence. Whether in pedo clinic or
the outside alumni world at every golf tournament or function
he has always welcomed me with open arms and a hug, a handshake.
And always made me feel at home. I remember getting my first
pedodontic patient, "Yolanda," off one of the buses
headed for the clinic as soon as possible so we could play
the magic wand game and put the tooth to sleep with a little
pinch. Then wrapping the fence and carrot stick on the tooth
and making the tooth jewelry all those kids loved so much.
He taught us all patience, and I relish those days again with
Dr Haynes and Yolanda. I drank a lot of chocolate milk back
then and appreciate the heck out of all the tricks he taught
me so I could play games with my Lowery Clinic kids all the
rest of the a.m. and listen to the wonderful screams of the
pedo clinic from the rest of the class not so lucky to know
the "10 minute" rule with their pedodontic patients
from far away in the "canteen". Yolanda was so disappointed
that there was not another molar to make tooth jewelry with
and I could see her to clean her teeth "just not next
week on Thursday". Jane M. Grove (D.D.S. '83) Kansas
City North, Mo.
My first contact with Dr Haynes
was in the fall of 1966. I was a 2nd year student beginning
the clinical part of my dental education. Back in those days,
we called it Pedodontics. The Chairman of Pedodontics was
Dr. Iwersen. Most of the younger dental students tried to
avoid him. Pedodontic patients terrified me. Fortunately,
Dr Haynes made things a lot better. We students would memorize
his schedule and appoint our patients at those times when
Dr Haynes was in the clinic. With the help of Dr Haynes, I
managed to fulfill the requirements for Pedodontics and graduate
on time. I realize that it is a bit late, but I want to say,
"Thanks, Dr Haynes, for everything." Jay
D. Lagree (D.D.S. '70, M.S.) Clifton, Texas
It is a pleasure to share with
you one of my fondest memories of Dental School, which describes
a phrase that all of us who benefited from Dr. Haynes tutelage
can relate to. "What's all this hucklebuck?" has
joined my vocabulary ever since the first time I heard him
say it in a friendly but firm way. In the 20 some years since
I've graduated and become an endodontist, I can't count the
number of times that phrase has graced a North Carolina child's
ear. God Bless you, Dr. Haynes. All the Best! Jeri
(Ross) Bills (D.D.S. '82) Cary, N.C.
I recall when I was a DH student
at the old 10th and Troost school that Dr. Haynes was always
kind, had a good word for everyone and was very helpful.
Julie (Sharp) Winklepleck (DH '63) Merritt Island, Fla.
Dr. Haynes was very helpful
when I was making my mind up about where to go when I finished
with school. He knew that the area I was thinking about in
Alaska would probably require me to learn how to use the papoose
procedure on children, and he advised me against taking on
that position. I knew he had a pretty good idea of my capabilities
and I took his suggestion gratefully. Where I am in Oregon,
I am lucky to have a pediatric dentist, so that we almost
never have used the papoose, and I really hope I never have
to. He is always such a friendly and happy person to run into
in the halls of the Dental School. Very supportive, and even
though I wasn't in a fraternity, I know he was a wonderful
participator and supporter of fraternity events. Thanks Dr.
Haynes. Kaci Solt (D.D.S. '00) Madras, Ore.
Dr. John Haynes is one of the
great memories I have from my days here as a student from
1969 to 1973 and is a national dental treasure. His effervescent
attitude, knowledge and gift for successfully dealing with
students allowed me to personally learn as much pediatric
dentistry as I could hold in those days. I knew that he would
shoot me the straight facts in a way that wouldn't hold back
any punches and also in a way that would encourage me to "give
it a try." It was a great honor for me to have an office
right next to his when I returned here as a faculty member
last year. And it was great to discover that he still had
that same wonderful attitude. He continues to give himself
selflessly to the institution and the students, and it's a
great pleasure to share thoughts about current events, the
Chiefs and the school as we bump into each other during the
day. But I'd really like to knock out the wall between our
two offices so I'd have more space but, if I did that, I wouldn't
be able to count on John sharing his salted-in-the-shell peanuts
with me that he always brings back from a Royals game.
James C. Kulild (D.D.S. '73) UMKC School of Dentistry faculty
My comfort and abilities dealing
with my "little" patients are DIRECTLY attributed
to Dr Haynes. He instilled the necessary abilities to "heal"
these guys physically and emotionally. Mark Kamer (D.D.S.
'78) Manchester, Mo.
I graduated in 1984 from UMKC.
Dr. Haynes was in charge of seeing pedo patients that were
seen in several of the teams at that time. Dr. Haynes was
just great as an instructor and as a person. He would take
time to talk with the students as well as the patients. His
positive attitude was a breath of fresh air for me. As I have
grown older, I realize what it takes to have that kind of
attitude each day. It is tough, but Dr. Haynes never had a
bad day that I ever experienced. Our greatest treasure short
of our God and family is time out of our lives. Dr. Haynes
gave away his treasure each day during his entire career to
students and patients. He did it with a smile on his face
and respect in his voice. That says a lot about the character
of the man. Mark L. Dake (D.D.S. '84) West Plains, Mo.
Infectious smile, fierce dedication,
outstanding participation in life - these are only a few things
that come to mind when I think of Dr. John Haynes. Dr. Haynes
has been both a mentor and close friend for many years. Throughout
my dental school experience, he was a constant source of support,
both academically and personally. He is one of the most generous
and committed people I have ever met, whether in dentistry,
in an organization, or just life in general. Dr. Haynes inspires
us all to be better clinicians, better participators, better
people. I am certainly a better dentist and a better person
for having known him. Nicole Gust (D.D.S. '01) St. Louis,
Mo.
Please do not use this if I
have mistaken the wrong individual as it has been over 20
years since I can remember anything, and since I do histopathology
(in Oral and Maxillofacial Pathology) at the Armed Forces
Institute of Pathology, my mind may be really shot. At any
rate, I do remember a John Haynes when I was a student working
on rotation in the Pedo department. And if this is the same
person who came by just to shoot the breeze (we would even
talk about friends in the family, Wayne Reeves, who worked
there in his way back when), all I have to say is this was
a good memory. Dr. Haynes was a genuine and authentic good
guy and I won't forget him. SB Williams (D.D.S. '83) Washington,
D.C.
How does one begin to write
about the many wonderful memories John Haynes brings to mind?
He has touched the lives of so many people in so many ways.
The mention of his name brings a smile to the faces of everyone
who has had the honor to know him.As a first year dental student
I found myself wondering through the halls of the school of
dentistry somewhat lost and terrifically overwhelmed. Dr.
Haynes' caring and personable demeanor was of great comfort
to me as I began on my journey of dental education. Throughout
the four years of dental school he became an increasingly
valued friend and mentor. How could anyone be so caring and
genuinely involved in his profession? One had to think at
first that this was just a very responsible attitude toward
his job. As I got to know John more personally I realized
that it was not just a job but a true passion to his students,
UMKC and friends. Never have I met a more devoted dentist.
He loves dentistry in so many ways while many of us do well
to only focus on only one aspect of dentistry. Two of my most
cherished memories of Dr. Haynes are serving as president
of the ZIP fraternity under his leadership and being a teaching
assistant in his space maintenance laboratory. As I served
in these positions, I didn't give nearly as much as I gained
from his wisdom. Our discussions of life and "teeth"
have served me well. John, your mentoring and friendship mean
more to me than you will ever know! Congratulations on your
induction as president of the American College of Dentists.
Your contributions this year will be memorable. Also, thanks
for 40 wonderful years of dental education and mentoring.
Fondly, Steven Hechler (D.D.S. '84) Overland Park, Kan.
Dr. Haynes has always represented
to me the consummate professional: he puts the patient's needs
first, and he continuously gives back to his profession thru
volunteerism. In school he taught us that people skills were
as important as technical skills in getting the best treatment
outcomes for our patients of all sizes. In the organized dentistry
arena, he teaches us that people skills are also important:
you can disagree without being disagreeable, and keep a sense
of humor even when debate heats up. I'm proud of having attended
UMKC and proud to say Dr. Haynes was one of our best professors.
Vic Barry (D.D.S. '77) Seattle, Wash.
Congratulations on becoming
the 2003-04 president of the American College of Dentists,
and on your 40th anniversary as a faculty member at the school.
And to think that I knew you back when Judy and I were attending
Dental Hygiene school. By the way, thank you for taking our
class picture at our 40th Dental Hygiene reunion. Hi to Judy!
I know the two of you will have a wonderful time in San Francisco.
Wish all of Judy's classmates could all be there for your
recognition! Vicki Flesher Martin (DH '61) Parsons,
Kan.
I rarely saw Dr. Haynes angry.
I saw him take a problem and try and find a positive solution.
He usually had a smile on his face and his energy was infectious.
Dr. Haynes will be remembered for the rest of my life.
William M. Payne (D.D.S. '79) McPherson, Kan.
John Haynes has been a living
compass for me as a person and as a professional. I remember
looking over the dividers in the dental clinic to watch John
work with scared little patients. John didn't approach them
cold and clinical but warmly as though he was their best friend.
There was always a smile and kind word for the kids and students.
It was apparent early on that he put the care in caring. I
have never talked with John that I haven't laughed or seen
someone laugh. John is always the first person to volunteer
if something needed to be organized or a task needed to be
completed. His friendship with Dr. Iwersen was a lesson on
what it means to be a good loyal friend. His love for his
family is transparent when he talks about them. I am proud
and honored to know him as a friend. God bless you John Haynes.
Bill Doyle (D.D.S. '77) Midwest City, Okla.
Dr. Haynes was my first "module
instructor" when we moved from 10th and Troost to the
new location at 25th and Cherry. I was delighted and amazed
when I stopped by the school to visit my son a few years ago
to find him working in the exact same cubicle where I first
worked. Then around the corner came Dr. Haynes and said "Hello
Bob, does this bring back memories?" Yes, indeed ...
wonderful memories! Bob Smith (D.D.S. '72) Prairie Village,
Kan.
I knew Dr. Haynes only as a
graduate student and always wished that I had more time to
learn from him. He is a "no nonsense" practitioner
who shares all he has with his students, which makes him a
top notch educator as well. Dr. Haynes sense of whimsy and
love of baseball always started the year out with a much needed
note of fun and a "we're in this together" spirit.
Dr. Haynes, the next time you are near Des Moines stop in
and we'll go to the Bob Feller museum. Old Bob Feller is still
making appearances ... for a price I suppose. Every time I
drive by that sign I remember you and you take on Iowa as
I was contemplating setting up my practice. Thanks for everything!
Take care, Bob Wade (PED '01) Des Moines, Iowa
It has been my pleasure to work
with John Haynes these past ten years and share in his enthusiasm
for the School of Dentistry and the students going through
our programs each year. It is because of folks like John that
I can honestly say I enjoy coming into work each day. Thank
you John for the image you project about the SOD, and your
unfailing support of this institution!! Cindy Amyot
EdD (DH '92, M.S. '93) UMKC School of Dentistry faculty
I have known Dr. John Haynes
since his UMKC Dental School days, and have always respected
and sometimes been in awe by his frank comments and opinions.
However, in his later years, I have been impressed by his
changing style. He can now, with great diplomatic art, tell
a person where to go and have them anticipate the journey.
The American College of Dentists will thrive under your leadership
and best wishes on your 40th anniversary as a UMKC Dental
School faculty member. Lum (D.D.S. '54) & Mary Lou
Young Camdenton, Mo.
I would like to express my appreciation
of what I have learned from Dr. Haynes during my clinical
rotation at Pediatric Department. He had taught us a lot of
things during our rotation, however, I would like to share
one example where he taught us the importance of how to behave
in front of a child patient. He showed us what was the appropriate
manner in front of a child patient. At that stage of my dental
career, it was totally different ball game treating a children
as compare to treating an adult patient. I was amazed how
well he can handled and made those "crying" children
smile again. Foeng T. Tham, J.D. (D.D.S. '91) Las Vegas,
Nev.
Dr. Haynes is one of the great
teachers I remember from my dental school days. I know he
influenced my decision to become a Pediatric dentist.. I am
privileged to call him a friend. Congratulations John !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
H. Edward Martin, M.S. (D.D.S. '69, M.S.PED '74) Overland Park,
Kan.
Dr. Haynes not only was a fun-loving
teacher, he was cheerful, energetic and playful as a father.
That was my feeling when I was student at UMKC. I', sorry
that I cannot attend the alumni function in San Francisco
to shake his hand and hug him, but God willing I may later
be in KCMO wishing him the best, long, healthy life, well
deserved. Keep smiling Dr. Haynes with your baby face.
Hossain Nasry (D.D.S. '90) Tucson, Ariz.
Congratulations from The Zambia
Six-Year Molar Focus School in Chipata, Zambia. I was so very
proud, honored and privileged to have one of my favorite dental
school professors be installed as president of the American
College of Dentist. I am most impressed and amazed at how
far you have come from the basement at 10th and Troost in
1964-5. You, Dr. Art Iwersen and Dr. Jack Wells were my advisers
along the way to the Pedo award in 1965. I later withdrew
from the Pedo graduate program and returned to practice in
Texas. I have been most fortunate in my life, with some tragedies,
through the years and wanted to pay back a bit to the world
and to God's Children in dire need. Teethsavers International
is entering its fourth year after some 13 countries in Asia
and Africa, with varying success and many failures. Our school
offers a six-month certificate and the first class of graduates
are Registered and Licensed by the Zambia Medical Council
as Oral Health Educators. This very recent recognition and
licensure has been my goal, the past two years or so, to establish
a New Health Delivery System for Dentistry. Our people teach
and treat (ART) in villages and decaying urban slums. We only
teach 1) Where to find the six-year molars. Behind the baby
molars. 2) How to clean the six-year molars. Eight times,
back and forth - straight and flat - before bed. Focus ages
6,7,8 and 9 - Responsible adult brushes, as child learns.
I want you, Sir, to know that your influence lives on through
people like me, especially those of us who are going to spend
the rest of our lives, as you have, doing something that will
outlive us. Dr. Hamilton Robinson also lives on through me.
Dr. Robinson taught me one of the most valuable lesson of
my 66 years. He interrupted our senior lecture many times
with "Remember, all we can do is give you a license to
learn." I took his message to heart in dental and non-dental
endeavors. One half of our course is non-dental and the number
one requirement for admission, other than 12 grades, is heart
and love. We are a compassion-based organization. I do hope
you know how very much I enjoyed sending you this message,
with such wonderful memories of you at 10th and Troost. I
am So Happy for You - a Good Guy Won!! Jack Rudd, Director,
(D.D.S. '60) Chipata, Zambia
If I live to be a hundred years
old and someone mentions John Haynes, this is what I will
remember most about him. I did fairly well in pre-clinical
during my student days at UMKC. But when I "hit the floor"
the summer of my third year, it was like being taken out of
a warm bed and thrown in a tub of ice water. I struggled through
the third and fourth years and probably had my biggest problem
with pedo. For some reason I just did not mix well with kids
and always felt intimidated by the pedo faculty, especially
Dr. Iwersen. Dr. Haynes was easier to work with and he continued
to encourage me to "hang in there" and constantly
assured me that I would make it. Finally, make it I did, and
the last week before graduation, John pulled me aside and
told me that he was proud of me and I should be proud of myself
for sticking with it and graduating on time. He also told
me that I had come further than anyone in my class! I was
so happy, I almost cried! Then, as he started to walk away,
he turned and said, "But you still have a long way to
go, you know what I mean?" James A. Dryden (D.D.S.
'66, MSEND '72) UMKC School of Dentistry faculty
Dr John Haynes was my pedodontics
instructor at UMKC School of Dentistry 1973-77. He is an excellent
instructor. He always takes time to talk with you, even in
2003. I have the highest respect for his achievements in dental
education and as a colleague. It is an honor to know Dr. John
Haynes. He will do a fine job as president of the American
College of Dentists. Kenneth J Weinand (D.D.S. '77) Independence,
Mo.
I want to express my congratulations
upon your being honored as the president of the American College
of Dentists. I have always been impressed by your selfless
servant's heart. You are a true gentleman, and I count it
a privilege to have known you through the years. I also appreciate
your humble spirit and your friendship, as well as the countless
hours you have spent in advancing and improving our profession.
I wish you the best my friend!!! Have a great meeting in San
Francisco. Logan Childers (D.D.S. '66, PED '69)
Independence, Mo.
I congratulate Dr. Haynes on
his new position and for the momentous years of service. He
has always been a very kind and energetic professor that made
you feel like learning, but knowing it would be okay if you
did not catch something right away with the kids. I have had
the opportunity to consult with him since I graduated, and
he is always concerned about my welfare. I consider Dr. Haynes
a very deserving and accomplished practitioner. M.
Conrad Journee (D.D.S. '97) Liberty, Mo.
I would like to say thanks to
Dr. Haynes for providing a learning atmosphere that was full
of advice from his years of experience and at the same time
relaxed and fun! I graduated with the class of 2002. He is
highly regarded among our class. He has a way of making you
feel like a colleague even though you are his student. He's
very down-to-earth and approachable. Those are rare qualities
in a teacher. Our school is so very fortunate to have a teacher
like Dr. Haynes. Hopefully his passion and zeal for his career
will rub off on future students as it did on me. Thank you
Dr. Haynes for your years of dedication to this demanding
and rewarding profession. Stacy E. Becker-Walker (D.D.S.
'02) Arnold, Mo.
My memories about Dr. Haynes
are centered on the clinic floor, where, as a student, you
tried to find "the answer" to your patient's clinical
case. Dr. Haynes gave you the answer. He was there to help
guide you in a caring, compassionate way. Both the patients
and the students benefited from his kind and willingly given
advice. Thank you Dr. Haynes! Tim Morgan (D.D.S. '79)
Quincy, Ill.
Dr. John Haynes was always the
most fair and encouraging instructor we had at the University
of Kansas City School of Dentistry. He was always positive
toward all of the students. He kept us going and full of hope.
As many students as he has taught through the years, he seems
to remember each of us as he encounters us at state dental
meetings throughout the country. That is a gift we all appreciate.
He is a great representative of the University in a wonderful
way. Thank you for honoring him in this way. Dick K.
Powell (D.D.S. '67) Stillwater, Okla.
This is a congratulation letter
from Steve and Shivaun McArtor. We graduated in 1999. You
remember, the perfect students. I got an email from UMKC SOD
the other day reporting that you will be installed as the
president of the American College of Dentist. This is a great
honor to a well-deserving individual. I know that you were
one of our favorite instructors and increased my love of dentistry,
especially with children. Shivaun and I just had a baby boy
on Aug 4th. Chase is doing great and we are getting him ready
for dental school, so please stick around for a long time
at the SOD. We live in Fort Collins, Colorado, so if you are
ever in the area, please look us up and we hope to see you
at a meeting in KC. Go Royals! Again, Congrats! Steve
and Shivaun McArtor (D.D.S. '99) Fort Collins, Colo.
To me, Dr. Haynes was always
a fresh reminder that being a good dentist/student/citizen
wasn't always just about academics. Although, he stressed
doing your best and striving to achieve academically, he also
led by example that there was more to life than the classroom.
I don't believe Dr. Haynes missed any extracurricular activities
that I ever attended at the SOD. It seemed as though he was
everywhere! I know that it made me a better person to have
him as an example to follow. Laura J. Huyett (D.D.S. '00)
Kansas City, Kan.
I would like to express my congratulations
to Dr.Haynes for his selection as President of the ACD. I
am a 1979 UMKC graduate who had the pleasure of being one
of Dr Haynes students. I am presently staff endodontist and
Navy Captain at the Naval Mdical Center, Portsmouth, Va. Please
forward this email to Dr Haynes! Respectfully, Robert
E Blundell Jr. (D.D.S. '79) Portsmouth, Va.
I first met Dr. Haynes when
I toured the UMKC SOD as a prospective student. I remember
that day like it was yesterday, mainly because of the lasting
impression that he makes on those who have had the opportunity
to know him. That is one of the many great traits of Dr. Haynes.
I did not really get to know him well until I attended to
the SOD. I had the great opportunity to work with him closely
in some of the many active roles he played at the school.
Whatever it was - a ballgame, a Tri-Fraternity gathering,
or an alumni event - you could always bet that the first and
last face you saw was that of John Haynes. Of all the people
I have met over the years he has meant the most to me in this
profession. He would always lend an eager ear and take every
student's interest at heart. It is not only a great pleasure
to call Dr. Haynes an impressive mentor, but also a truly
great friend. Matt A. Niewald (D.D.S. '01) Chillicothe,
Mo.
Dr. John
Haynes Photo Gallery
Photo Gallery Part
1
Photo Gallery Part 2
Photo Gallery Part 3
Photo Gallery Part 4
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