University of Cincinnati - Cincinnatian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

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l-I. T. SMITH, D. D. S. Dean of the Ohio College of Dental Surgery The Ohio College of Dental Surgery, affiliated Dental Department of the University of Cincinnati, was established in Cincinnati in l84i5 and is now the oldest dental school in the world. Its graduates number about three thousand and are among the pioneer practitioners and teachers in every state and country. The four years course of study leads to the ,degree of D. D. S., with a predental year requirement covering University English, Biology, Physics, and Chemistry. The average attendance is fifty students in each of the four classes. The Clinic and Technic Departments occupy at present the former Pulte Medical College Building at Seventh and Mound Streets, the Infirmary treating about one hundred patients daily, with an out-patient service covering the public schools, four hospitals, and ten eleemosynary institutions. Two resident dental interneships are offered at the General l-lospital and various Externeships. The school is co-educational, having in 1865 conferred the degree upon the first woman graduated in dentistry. In l9lO, it offered the first course established for Dental Assistants and Nurses. ' Dentistry offers unusual opportunities as a vocation. its close association with Medicine is attracting research students in the common problems of l-lealth Service, particularly in the fields of prevention, surgery, border-line pathology, dental metallurgy, and mechanics. 72455245

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R. C. PUGH. L.L.B.. L.L.D. Acting Dean of the College of Law. During the past summer, the College of Law removed to its new building on the University campus and by the beginning of the first semester, was settled in its new permanent home, Alphonso Taft Hall. For the first time in many years, the Law School is adequately housed and equipped. The shelf space of the library has been more than doubled and large addi- tions are being made to the library itself. lt now contains about 17,000 volumes and is in charge of a competent librarian who acts as adviser not only to law students but to every one connected with the University who desires to avail himself of our library facilities. The new location of the Law School brings the teachers and students into close contact with every phase of University life and the immediate effect of this has been very inspiring. The increased interest of the public in the school is manifested by the increase in registration this year. D It is expected that, by next year, there will be a reorganization of the teach- ing force, by which the faculty will be increased and strengthened and the field of the school activities be greatly enlarged. The College of Law is not only maintaining its high standards of teaching and legal scholarship and living up to its great traditions, but is fast forging ahead to the position of one of the finest law schools in the country. AW

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l l P -I. P. SIMRALL. B. S. Dean of Women 1925-26 has been a year of strong and effective student leadership on the campus. The Student Council has initiated and supported some very construc- tive measures. The Honor System in the Liberal Arts College has been strength- ened. The Womans League has adopted a new name and a new constitution which brings together and strengthens all of the Womens organizations. The Y. W. C. A. has altered some of its policies and has revised its constitution. A campus branch of the League of Women Voters has been organized. A student of our University has been elected to the Executive Committee of the Student Federation of America, which is opening up to our student group new and broader fields of interest and activity. And our Basketball Team has won first place in the Conference. Altogether we have had a year of constructive thought and work, a good year, the effects of which will reach far into the future. 'Vale