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Page 9 text:
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AMESSAGE Rom HE EAN 1 As this issue of Chips goes to press, the College graduates its forty-eighth class in dentistry. The number of graduates of the last three years of the nineteenth century that have passed on is far in excess of those still with us. For a number of years now the school has limited incoming students to nearly exactly the average number of first year students accepted for all past years. These three factors - the age of the school- the loss of graduates through death - and our limitation of incoming students produce an equilibrium in the number of graduates out - living and practicing -- and exerting their influences on dentistry and dental education at any one time in the future. If we are to be more potent factors in these and other problems hereafter we must look increas- ingly to the quality of our graduates. The average of each of us must be more effective than heretofore. Dentistry has made great strides during the last forty-eight years and our graduates have afforded much of the wherewithal for the profession's growth and accomplishments. But the challenge ahead is not that of yesterday. Solciety has come to realize that barring war and pestilence, production of the necessities of life for man now exceeds needs in countries such as ours. Society now must learn the how of an economic system that can both create and distribute its products. That health services of tomorrow will be far in advance of those of today goes without saying. Scientific and technological advances are sure to be added to our storehouse of knowledge. But such advances will be accelerated or retarded largely in proportion to the level of intelligence of first year stu- dents that medicine and dentistry attracts, and in addition and probably even more important, the ideals planted and cultivated in these young men by careful and competent faculties. For a better world add intelligence and ideals to scientific and technical advance and then fuse the result -with the knowledge of abundance we now know lo be within our reach and we will then need but to improve our instrumentalities of distribution. Our graduates of today and after will do more than their part to solve these problems and the world of tomorrow will be better that they lived and worked.
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Page 10 text:
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THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES The general management and control of the school is vested in a Board of Trustees. The first board shall consist of five members chosen for a term of ten y-ears. The members of the first board shall, however, determine the length of their term by lot, one term expiring at six, seven, eight, nine, and ten years, respectively. Thereafter the term shall be for five years. The Board of Trustees fills all vacancies. ' CTl1e terms expire in the year indicated after each name.1 HENRY CLAY VEATCH, JR., D.D.S., M.D. C194-71 ............... ................ P resident LOREN R. CHANDLER, A.B., M.D. 619461 ................................. ....... V ice-President FREDERICK T. WEST, A.B., A.M., D.D.S., F.A.C.D. H9441 ........ ............ S ecretary BERNERD C. KINGSBURY, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. H9431 ............... ........ , ....... T reasurer ERNEST G. SLOMAN, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. H9451 ...................... ..........t C ompzroller THE COLLEGE I943-44 HENRY CLAY VEATCH, JR., D.D.S., M.D ................... ............ P resident FREDERICK T. WEST, A.B., A.M., D.D.S., F.A.C.D ....... ....... V ice-President ERNEST G. SLOMAN, D.D.S., F.A.C.D ....................... ............... D can E. FRANK INSKIPP, B.S., D.D.S., F.A.C.D ............ ......... S ecretary FACULTY COMMITTEES FACULTY COUNCIL AND COMMITTEE ON ADMISSIONS fTl1e numbers in parenllleses indicate the year during which the appointment terminates.1 ERNEST SLOMAN, Chairman, Dean HENRY M. LEICESTER U9461, Assistant Professor of Physiological Chemistry HARRY A. TRUE U9461, Professor of Operative Dentistry , J. E. MEADOWS QI94-1111, Assistant Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry ALVER SELBERG 119441, Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry JACK WERNER U9441, Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry ELMER A. MCEVOY U9451, Superintendent of Clinics JOHN K. YOUNG C1194-51, Associate Professor of Bacteriology and Pathology THE FACULTY COUNCIL The Faculty Council, comprising eight members of the College faculty, has, with the inauguration of the Army and Navy Dental Training Program, been faced with a tremendous task of reorganizing the academic program of the college. That they have been successful is a credit not only to themselves but to the college as well and serves as an assurance to all that scholastic requirements will be maintained under stress of wartime conditions.
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