Georgetown University - Ye Domesday Booke Yearbook (Georgetown, DC)

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,... ........ va.-.:q.Q,Q.?..gQT1N..NssssxtX 1,-fre--st ..... t-----gg-1-'32I2l3 3r::1 N N F ,.,.x X .x..... s -1::::r 1::: K ..x. News . 'c' t We X .... I N.x.......NK.,...,,, x X iss! mam' Rx x.,,. , in ,X..x. 1, ..,x,x.,.x,.N.x ...... 1 X.N..-- Nw Wag? A ZH h N view of what tl1e future holds in store for the Dental Depart- ment, we deexn it appropriate to deviate in our foreword. giving kffz' wfa-' - . . . . f Gy,-450. 111 ilace of the usual a few words on the Jlast and the ossibilities. s7,ff ll 'Q2v V . . Tl1e Dental Department was founded in IQOI. As IS the case with the beginning of any institution, Georgetown Dental was then on the starting li11e. lts duty was to reach and inaintain the standard of all other reputable dental schools of the country. This she perforlned nobly, and today she ranks as the best in her class. Unfortunately, the Dental Department has not yet attained a class .X rating. VVhy has such been her lot? It is because of the lack of financial aid and equipment and facilities, all of which we hope to have within the next few years when the capitol of the greatest country of the world will welconie one of the biggest, best equipped-both with faculty and working facilities, and biggest endowed of a11y dental school in the country. This, we grant you is a very broad statenient, but that's the future of tl1e Dental School. Regarding our faculty, headed by Dr. Hoofnagle and Dr. lillis. we can feel safe in saying they rank highest i11 their profession. These well trained men are heart and soul in their work and endeavor in the betterment of those who are fortunate to choose such a noble profession. This fact has been very effectively proven in the State Board lixaniinations held i11 June and July of 1922 when our graduates attained a IOO per cent rating. XVhen this can be accomplished with the present building' and equipment, the future holds wo11- derful results. It is a known fact that tl1e medical and dental professions are becoming more and more closely allied every day. There are problems of vital import to both continually arising neither one being able to solve independent of the other. Our faculty fully realizes this condition, and in order to offer some means of producing the desired effect, it is now their ambition to exact of those who would enter the school of dentistry the same Z1CZlCl61lllC requirements as those who would e11ter the school of niedicine. It is also planned that the curriculum of tl1e first two years of dentistry should embrace the same subjects as the first two years of medicine: the third and fourth year to be used in practicing the art of dental surgery. The meaning Zlllil result of such a well founded and excellent plan needs no explanation. Rus ijvsat f0l1HI'I lll'. The Class of F23 wa11ts Georgetown Dental to be proud of her. She will strive not to mar the splendid record set by those who have preceded her. ARCHIE E. MACDONALD The Editor 'i'XXN Y N NNNN 5E5v.s.X-A53 S a .. gwww .wx we X.. Qwwgx wxwxwcx .. we .wx wx NNN. Nutwww i

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