University of Maryland Baltimore Dental School - Mirror Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

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JMcmbcrship. Bert F. Allen. William ' . Ankeny, Emile J. Arcancl. Howard L. Averill, Gilbert H. Alford, Gilbert E. Armacost, Frank J. F.oslet, A. M. Bell, Harry E. Buckner, Edward S. Blythe, Germanico S. Belaval, Samuel T. Bailey, Thomas Brady, J. A. Bloch, James F. Clark, Clement C. Condon, Kenneth Crooks, George Carr, Amos F. Cupp, Alan B. Cecil, Harry G. Decker, Hermano De Lemos, William T. Donnelly, Edward J. Evans, Harry B. Emeis. Joseph H. Elliott, Clarence E. Foster, William B. Flynn, Fred A. Gray, E. B. Greene, Maurice R. Geidner, Harvey M. Gibson, Fred E. Hatch, William Jackson, Richard A. Ker, Louis C. Hess, Charles F. Kidder, J. F. Kennedy, E. A. Lenert, Guy A. Love, Alexander Linton, L Leon Mansbach, Frank R. Martin, William A. Mabie, J. Lennie Metcalf, Samuel D. Morrison, William O ' Neill, Ray L. Osborne, J. W. Fletcher, James M. Porter, G. S. Payzant, William A. Kibble, Thomas Robertson, John L. Rice, Nat. L. Soule, Antonio Estacior da Silveria, Worth N. Smith, Mathew M. Shea, H. Stoner, Fred S. Smith, William A. Tretheway, C. Lome Thompson, Ernest C. Vitou, J. Fred Worrell, Non D. Ward. Mary P. Bosley. 24

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freshman Class, 1903. Motto— Pi-:i (htk! Colors — RoYAi, Br.UE and Maroon. Flower — Wiini-: Cakxation. Tell. Sis, boom, Bah, Sis, boom. Bah, ' 03, ' 03, Rah! Rah! Rah! B. C. D. S. Rah! Officers. Fred E. Hatim, President. Georgia Carr, ' ice-President. Richard Ker, Secretary. Fred A. Grav, Treasurer. J. ' Fred Worrell, Sergeant-at-Arms. J.smes M. Porter. Artist. WiLLLXM A. M. BiE. Historian. executive Committee. Ernest C. itou, Clement C. Condon, Fred S. Smith, Harvey M. Gibson. Non D. Ward. 23

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Class of 1903. Every nation has a history. As with nations so with indivickials or an ortjanization. The more centuries a country lias existed the more extensive are its annals. Accordingly an advanced class is expected to submit a much long ' er data of events, but not necessarily a more interesting one. Have you ever seen a rose unfold ? First, nothingf is distinguishable but the spherical bud. It has no points of interest, nor of beauty. It is simply a green mass. Gradually it begins to open, the green slowly gives place to a blushing red, a delicate pink, or perhaps to a pure white. Tiehold I when the sun has reached the zenith, the rose has completely unfolded and presents to view all its beauty, its grandeur, and its loveliness as it gracefully waves to and fro in the breeze. As with the rose, so with the Class of Nineteen-hundred-and-three. At the beginning it was indeed a bunch of greenness, assembled from all portions of the earth. Few rays of intellectual light from the professional world had ever gained admittance into the dark recesses of this promiscuous mass. But as the days glided away, lo ! what a change ! Each minute seemed to develop some faculty, expose a new talent, or increase a power; until now at the close of the session the Freshman class stands as a model for brilliancy, dexterity and skill. This class is only one-third unfolded. Present indications tend to show that when the sun of nineteen hundred and three reaches the zenith, it will be capable of penetrating to any part of that once green body, and cause it to sparkle with such brilliancy that the Faculty of the B. C. D. S. will flash refulgent in its light. This repowned class was organized during the early part of October with a membership of sixty (being the sixth year of the reign of Our Most High and Mighty Tepid Water). Mr. Fred. E. Hatch was unanimously elected to the Presidency, while the Vice-President, George Carr, and the Secretary, Richard A. Ker, were equally honored. The other officers were duly chosen after the usual amount of competition and politics. Around this centre the entire class has revolved, throwing considerable water and plaster of paris in the faces of the upper classmen. Perhaps the events preceding the first meeting will be of interest and bear recording. It seems that it has been the precedent for years for the Seniors and Juniors to be first to assemble within the time-honored walls of the Lecture Hall and hold their class meetings. The Class of