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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1911 volume:

LIBRARY DENTISTRY-PHARMACY UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND BAi.TIMORB MARYLAND COM.PCTIOfl DENTISTRY r.IBRARY BALT ' • • ' - ' .LEGt DEiMTAL SURGERY. B;.- ..E COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY J THE MIRRORo PUBLISHED BY THE Class of 1912 BALTIMORE COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY BALTIMORE :: :: :: MARYLAND On, ° T,srL ' ' y rpiy To William 11. Jiimrg. 3.3.0. Our Honored Professor of Prosthetic Dentistrv and .Mctallurif , In recoi nition ami appreciation of his unceasing systematic efforts in our belialt, and his contribution to the prestige and efticicncy of our College, this Nolunie is tenderh ' and aftcctionateh ' dedicated. THE MIRROR -n-r hii ' C ' TAL-u o . ERy THE MIRROR Board of Editors v.. S. Webster, . 1). P. Win IIWOKIII W. K. Willi i:, . I,. W . SiiiKWDon, H. L. S. rri-.KFii;i.i), 1 1. C. H()i)(,s() , . . J. Al. Vw AA-.K.W.U, J. A. Smith, . . . Eitilor-in-Ch ' cj . Jssis tiiil Kd ' iiur . Literary Ed ' ilur . Grind Editor Business M iincujer SI. Biisiiifss Miiiiacjer Subscription Mamujcr htist THE MIRROR ADVISORY BOARD COLLEGE Editorial Vhoc cr thinks a faultless annual to see, Thinks what ne ' er was, nor is, nor e ' er shall be. I the publication o( this, our 191 1 issue, we present with mingled uneasiness and pleasure the tenth volume ol our College annual. It is hardly possible that the casual reader will understand the vastness of the undertaking which it has been our delectation and duty to perform. Over our work we have spent many long but interesting hoiu ' s, and we, therefore, present without apologv the results of our labors, comforting ourselves with the thought that He who tlocs his best, tiocs well. ' c hope that the 191 i .MiRRfiR will fulfil the traditional aim and that it may be enjoyed bv all those who are interested in the Okl College. Our endea ' or has been to present to you in this olume e ery phase of our College life. When we grow old and time hangs hea -y we may perchance take this olume from its tlusty hiding place, anil, in scanning its pages, find consolation and enjoyment. Mav it then, in truth, be a mirror, reflecting experiences of the happiest days of our li es. I ' o those stuilents anti friends who ha ' e rendered us ' aluable assistance, and without whose aid ' I III ' . MiKKoK could not have been even what it is, we proffer our sincere and hcai-t ' thanks. And now, with chai-ity to all ami malice towainl none, we submit this olume to the tentler mercies of the readers. I ' m Hditors. THE MIRROR THE MIRROR Baltimore College of Dental Surgery v ni ' lliciapcutics aiitl Deiitislrv and Mutal- WKIM.DIX I ' OSTICU. .M.I)., ll.D.S., I• .IV I ' nthoIoKy. r. n. I ' Innkv, d.d.s.. i ' i..ass..r ..f PnisHu-i lurgy. HOI.I.V S.NMTII, . l.l).. Il.l).. ' .. I ' r..fi.sscir .,f Di-nt.il .SuiRcrv and ()|ii-iaHvi- Dcidislry. ir.l.I. . l .SI.MdN, I ' rr.l)., M.I).. I ' nifi-ss.ir of CliL-niisliy. ■:0. K, ll, l l) ■, . [.l).. D.D.S.. l ' rufi;ssor of Phy.sioloity. lAULKS I ' ' . I!I-;V. .V. ,M.I)., Clinical I ' roffssor of Oral SurRi-ry. W. CIl.Wir.KKS. . l.l).. I ' lofcssni- of . natoniy. I A C II 1. I V W. ( i. I- ' OSTKK, l).i)..S.. I ' rufcssor uf (Jiicralivc Tcclinii|UC anti IJcnion- stiator of Ojici alive Dentistry. r. .S. W.VTKKS, D.D.S.. I ' rofcssor of Clinical Dentistry. I ' . .M. CINtlKR 11. D.1)..S.. I ' rofcssor of Clinical Dentistry. !•;. IIOIM-MKISTKU. Ph.D., D.D..S., Professor of .Materia .Me.lica and Demonstrator of Chemistry. Sr. .M)ISll McCl.i:. KV. M.D.. Professor of . natomy. C I.AIilCNCI . 1. CiKIKNK.- . D.D.S.. Professor of Comparative . natoniv and Dental llistoloKy. l . SSt). C. 1I1!1;(J . .v. Y.. Professor of Oral neformities and pr.ic lured Maxillaries. Cr PtviioN P, i.Mi;«. D.D.S.... IC. I ' akmi.y ISrow.n ' . I).D..S... I-:. 1,. lli ' MEK. D.D.S W . V. Wai.kkr. D.D.S Ilsi r( .Voiiiniuc;, D.D.S r. S.MlTll. D.D.S. V. WoHHNA. D.D.S. I. (;oiiM, N, D.D.S. I. n. KCi., v. D.D.S. II. IlKRBV, D.D.S. LECTURERS .1. X. l ' . Kk. U. . l.l).. D.D.S., IrrcKularilies. il.VKKV K. KICI SKY, D.D.S.. Orthodontia. (,. I.. DKIClli l. . . , D.D.S., Dent.al Ceramics. I.KVVIS 1). COUIlvI.r., D.D.S., Dental UadioRrapliy and Kleclro.Ther.%- jientics. inc 11. 1.. IIKI ' .X. Onerativc Tecin •r. s, . .Ohid .N. Y. .N. C. ..V. V. . . . I, si. Kill. . l,l. Will ICnw. 11. 11 CLINICAL INSTRUCTORS W.STI ' .kS. D.D.S.. Chief Clinical Jnstnicu.r. |. C. M. (il.XC.klCII. D.D..S. i;. .Mmishall Smith. D.D.S Md. 1 II. . I ' AKK. D.D.S . . Y. i 1. IC.MOKV Scott. D.D.S Md. C. 1.. . l.i:XANiiK«. D.D.S N. C. M. 1. .Mmm:. D.D.S Conn. ( ' iiial .r. l;. Il vl.v W.MUR. I ' har.C. D.D.S. DEMONSTRATORS L . l ( i. Imistkk. D.D.S.. Dciitonstrator of Operative Dentistry. .1. V. Davip. D.D.S Tex.is I. KoAcii. D.D.S Md. 1. i;. I ' JKK, D.D.S Tcx.as ' m.i-mm . 1itciu:ll. D.O.S f..t ntlon, Kng. i. A. Tlmmk. D.D.S Iterlin, (tcrmany ilorr.MitisTKR. Ph.D.. D.D.S.. Strf.f.t. D.D.S.. Demonstrator 1). CoRiBLL. D.D.S.. . ssoc. . . )emonstralov of Cheinislrv. of Prosthetic Dentislrv. 1. K. 1-;. Uadiocraihy. ' V. II C. 1). T. U Carl ASSISTANT llAl.sii. D.D.S. Saplkr. D.D.S. Ma.n.vkki;. D.D.S. IC. Smith. D.D.S. DEMONSTRATORS K. K. C.iiiiioNS. D.D.S. loii.v U. . mi:s. D.D.S. II. V. Levoniax. D.D.S. I.. R. Pf.xsixgtox, D.D.S. 11. 1.. IlKix. D.D.S. . . 11. liwvx. D.D.S. i:. 11. Smith. Ir.. . .P . D.D.S II. D. P. ScilKrKRMAS, D.D.S. It. II. IIavdkn, M.D.. Ociuoiistralor of Anatomy. C, F. Blake. M.H.. Demonslrntor of Anatomy. I,. I ' . KnRMAN, M.n., . ssist: nl Dcmon- tralo.- of Anatomy. 11 THE MIRROR THE MIRROR A ®0ctst i M ' r ' 3 lu tltr Brltmil uir luur sa uirll; tSjrrr ' a tu radt unhlr anu: Sfprr ' s tu tltr misfurtmira we all liaur lmt : vve ' B tu tljr BurrrBsrs iituii; SfErr ' s tu uitr rlaHamatra arattrrrfi un ' ; i rrr ' a tu tlip alnmnt, nnitf tl;r Itaa; l rrr ' a tu mtr farultji, (Bah lilraa tltnit all: rrr ' a tu 1. (£. i. 0. fc.  . III.. ' 12 THE MIRROR The Future of Dentistry AT the time when a man is called upon to select his vocation he is so immature in iudgment, unripe in experience and defccti e in knowledge that he can gi -e this ital subject no adecjuate consid- eration antl no attention commensurate ' ith its importance. If he gi e thought to the subject, it must necessarily come from the fallow mind of youth, and it is likely that some prejudiced or ill- formed fancy will determine his choice. Some idea undigested of an easy road to personal gain, an easy way to distinction or the imaginary promise of emancipation from labor may direct his course. Sometimes the most trivial circumstance apparently in no way connected with a man ' s future may turn his steps to that vocation which will pro e his lile-work. Another method by which an individual may assume the responsibility of a profession is that he ma - ha e been ordained or selected for it bv parental authority or the authority of custom. Apparent haphazard choice of a vocation is often also the case. It happens almost invariably that, no matter what calling a man has espoused, he comes in time, especially in our restless civilization, to think that if he had chosen some other vocation he would have been more successful or would have lived a fuller and more useful life. Is this unnatural? It seems, even though we were cast for our calling by the wisdom of Divinity, we would vet have times of dissatisfaction. But the dissatisfaction, which is to be regrettetl and comlemiied, is that which comes from selfishness, envy and failure to appreciate our opportunities. We who have chosen the profession of dentistry shoukl not give time to l.imenting because of the fancieil superiority of some other calling. Rather let us exult in the fact and feel that entire satisfaction that we have chosen a profession that offers possibilities and opportiuiities without parallel tor scll- cultui ' e, lienelits to hunianily anil personal betterment in every way. It behooves us, therefore, as stutlents to ap|ily ourselves diligentlv in order that we mav be prepared to take aiivantage of these opportunities. Toilay dentistry means so much that a man could spend his whole life in its vast resources ani.1 yet only find he had just begun. 13 THE Before considering these opportunities and the future of dentistry it might not be amiss to revie v MIRROR our origin and growth. Let us, then, delve briefly into our past. As far back as we can go in history no great civilization has existed without paying some attention to the care and treatment of teeth in health and disease. During the height of Egyptian civiHzation we find reference to the dental specialist attend- ant at court, and it is barely possible that information spread in all directions, or it may be that we had a simultaneous origin in the extreme Orient, where we find mention by the Chinese of the tooth brush 1500 years B. C. At any rate, from this time on scarcely any great people lived who did not pay as much attention to the disease-s of the teeth as to other organs. Litterateurs, naturalists and general historians all refer to some phase of dentistry often enough to remind us of the fact that we can be proud of our ancient origin, traditional as it may seem. The Greeks learned from the Egyptians, and from ancient Greece knowledge was diffused in m any directions. Up to this time the prevention and medical treatment of caries prevailed. If we now can rely upon the museums for evidence, we find that surgical methods were employed, that is, extraction of loose teeth, and just a little later, during the height of Etruscan ci ' ilization, some attempts at restoration of lost teeth by bridge work. The Romans were evidently well instructed, as we find much e -idence of dentistry, such as instruments for the extract- ing and cleansing of teeth. With the beginning of the Dark Ages we also suffer with the rest, but when restoration by the Arabs set in, about the eighth century, dentistry was not lost sight of, and it is of great interest to us to know that as early as the twelfth century a book by a student of the University of Strassburg appeared dealing with dentistry alone. In the fifteenh century we have the writings of Arculanus, who appears to have been the first to definitely advocate the use of gold foil in filling decayed teeth. About this same period there flourished in P ' rance the great barber surgeon, Ambroise Pare, known as the father of modern surgery and also as the foster-father of dental surgery. He was the first, so far as known, to practice orthodontia. But the real renaissance of dental surgery did not arrive until the time of Pierre Fauchard, the father of modern dentistry and author of a monumental work, The Sur- geon Dentist. Dr. Chapin A. Harris says of him: He found the dental art a crude branch of mechanics; he left it a digested and systematic branch of the curati -e art. He was born in Brittany 14 towiird the close of the sc -entecnth ccntur . Jor nwuiy years immediately follo ing the iuuehurd cr.i THE no notable e ents mark the progress of dentistry. There were, however, during this period many cmi- MIRROR nent practitioners and writers, such as M. De Chemant and Bourdet in France: John Hunter, Blake and I ' o in P ' .ngland, and John Woofendale, Joseph Lemaire, John (jreenwooii, Horace H. Hayden and otliLTs in our own country. These gentlemen, together with many others, kept ali e an unorgan- ized profession, and not onlv sa ' ed a most useful and beneficent calling from utter obl; ion, bur pre- pared the way for the momentous e ents soon to follow. In 1839 the first dental college was established — our College — the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. Prior to this time no orderly or organized instruction was gi en; all kinds of men coulti practice dentistry, but from that moment dentistry was established upon a scientific basis — that is, it was for the first time efficiently taught upon the general principles upon which medicine is lounded. with the addition of special manual training, and therefore its future was secure. The little candle then lighted by Dr. Chapin A. Harris and Dr. Horace H. Hayden has now become a glowing flame which shines throughout the oi-lil. Other schools of the same character were eslablishetl until there are now about sixty dental colleges in our own country. So great has been the athancement antl progress in dental education that whereas not man years ago anyone who hati served as an apprentice for a while with a preceptor was eligible to g i into practice, now the rei]uirements are a complete high-school education before entering college, a three- years ' course at the dental college, and after graduation a satisfactory examination before the exam- ining boards of the different States. In some States the requirements are e -cn more rigid, and in Virginia a bill has been passed requiring that all applicants foi ' the practice of dentistry in that State must ha e the degree of M.D. as well as D.D.S. Such is the high estate into which dental education has come. i ' .ach car shuws marked ad aiicemciit in dental science and presents in increasing number its inno- ations and impi-o emeiits. So rapid has been the progress that books ani.1 instruments ot toilay are tomorrow almost obsolete. So great has been the development of the arious elements that enter into It or ha e grown nut of it that it has become necessarw in large cities at least, to (.li ' ide its practice into THE specialties. I would mention orthodontia, oral surgery, prosthesia and prophylaxis. There are also MIRROR specialists in pyorrhea — ah ' eolaris, etc. The dental association is an instrument oi undoubteci value in professional development, and I would not underestimate the tremendous influence for ad ' ancement exercised by the local, State and national associations. Dental journalism has also fulfilled its mission nobly. It has given us a literature without which dentistry could never lay claim to the dignity of a profession. Another step in the line of progress is the favorable action of Congress in passing a bill providing for dental surgeons in both the Uniteci States Army and Navy, giving the dental surgeon equal standing with the medical corps of the same rank. What promises tp be the greatest campaign ever organized for the abolition of disease has recently been organized by the dentists of this country — the Oral Hygiene Mo ' ement. This work is well under way, and in many of our large cities oral and dental examination of all school children is being made, and the movement is receiving official recognition of regularly constituted State health authorities. The object of this movement is to enhance the health of the human race through dental hygiene; nor can it be doubted that the accomplishment of this work will redounci to the credit of dentistry and tend to more securely place Its ministrations among the benefactions of mankind. Hospitals are now opening their doors to dentists, and in many of the large cities there are dentists on the medical staff. I would not overlook the X-ray or underestimate the important part It now has in dental operations. The establishment of dental research laboratories is also significant in the advancement of dental science. I will make no further mention of the progress of dentistry up to the present time, although much more could be said, but I challenge any profession to show more advancement and progress than that made In dentistry In recent years. It is simply marvelous. Let us now consider the future of dentistry. It is always hazardous to attempt to prophesy. But already we stand in the shadow of coming events, and it is not difficult to discern some of them. The future will see advancing professional and educational standards and higher preliminary edu- i6 catlonul requirements, larger and more scientific li-erature, dental libraries ui reference, and a general THE uplift in social and professional dignity. We will also see a more cordial co-operation and consultation .MIRROR between the medical and dental professions in their mutual ministrations for the relief of suffering humanity. ihe future will see a greater demand for the ser ices of the dentist than e er before. Ihe number of gradiiates from the dental colleges today is not equal to the demands of the people. Painless dentistry must come even as painless surger} ' came. The demand for anesthetics or obtunding agents in dentistry is far greater than that in the medical profession. The age oi prc -enti ' c tlentistry is upon us. Preventi -e treatment, both in mcilicine and dentistry, is sought on e -ery hand, and the dentist of the future will gi -e more attention to prophylaxis for the prevention of dental lesions instead of spending all of his time at repair and patch work. Practical immunity to dental caries, pyorrhea — aheolaris and other oral diseases is not a Utopian dream. The future development of dentistry will require a more minute knowledge, on the part of the dentist, of the human body and its workings in health and disease. The border line between dentistry and medicine, which was -ery broad not many years ago, is narrowing down to a line that will in the near future be practically eliminated. I ha ' c traced imperfectly the progress of dentistry through many ears of its de elopment and ha ' C also prophesietl as to its future. Poday we sec it in its high estate, the peer of any of the learned pro- fessions and pre-eminent in its tangible and definite benefactions to humanity. It has become a neces- sity, indisi)ensable. It contributes inestimably to the comfort, the health, the adornment and longe -ity of the race, and its opportunities for ser ice to humanity are unlimited. c v professions ramify to the extent of dentistry. 1 cw professions exact tribute of so many others. Few professions require for their excellent service men ol as aried accomplishments, general knowledge and ersatility. Pherc- loi-e, when we lca e our Alma Matci , with a firm rcsoKe to make the most ot our opportunities, and master our chosen prokssion, wc will then ha c laid the best anil most enduring ol all Inundations for progress. E. S. W. 17 THE MIRROR What Dentists have Contributed to Other Professions From a Leciuke Delivered Before the Chicago Odontographic Society April, 1910, by Dr. Bernard J. Cigrand, Chic. G(j, Professor of Medical History, University of Illinois. THK theme upon which I will speak this evening may at first appear to be a rather peculiar one, but you will soon note that it is in harmony with the purpose of the Chicago Odontographic Society, which did me the honor to in ' itc me to deli -er this lecture. It is often remarked, even by our fellow-practitioners, that our profession is narrow and limited, but were they to realize how far advanced the modern dentist is o -er the dentist of earlier years their opinion would be different. First, permit me to direct your attention to a number of rare pictures which I have discovered in my historical researches, and which go to prove that the oft-quoted assertion that the dental profession has ne ' er attracted the artist to paint nor the sculptors to carve the emblems of our profession is an injustice to both artist and our profession. Follow me on an imaginary journey to Rome. Here we iind a picture of Apollonia, the goddess of dentistry. In her left hand she holds a palm, the symbol of peace or freedom from pain, while in the other is a pair of forceps in which is grasped a molar tooth. In the Dresden Art Gallery we see the painting entitled The Dentist, by the celebrated Dou. Here we also find the picture, The Tav- ern Clinic, painted by G. Houthorst, the fa -orite court artist of Charles I of England. In Munich we find Fhe Martyrdom of Apollonia, and another entitled the Court Dentist, also one entitled Ques- tionable Confidence. In the Berlin Art Gallery we have In the Dental Reception Room. Now, let us leave the art galleries of Germany and travel to France. In Paris begins the real mis- sion of our toLir, namcK ' , to show what dentists ha e done for other callings. iS 1 Ici-c ill the old College of St. Come we see both the old and the modern methods of surgical pro- THH cediire; the instruments which the famous dental surgeon, Ambroise Pan ' , invented and which are being MIRROR used in surgical operations and in tientistrv even at the present time. From Paris we journey to London, where, in the Museum of the Royal College of Surgeons we see the famous collections of comparative anatom ' , donated by John Hunter, for which he spent more than . ' ! ' 36(),(Mj(j. Since the time of Aristotle there has ncer bee n a greater researcher in this fieki. He was the Surgeon-Cjeneral of the British forces in 1790, and his contributions to the healing arts place him amon.; the leading Juiglish scientists of his time. It affords me untold pleasure to think that it was a dental sur- geon who had contributed thus handsomely to the world ' s storehouse of knowledge. Time will not permit me to mention many other Englishmen who deser e such credit, but I cannot pass o -er Dr. J. Leon Williams. This brilliant dentist, who recently isited .America, has a well-known name in literature antl art. His work entitleii The Haunts and Home of Shakespeare is a classic of which more than 12,01)0 copies ha e been sold. He also took up photography with much success, and his works in this particular field can be seen in the art galleries of the world. His book, Sicily, Land of the Departed Ciods, which Is illustrated by himself, deals with yet unknown romances of this most beautilul island. On our phantom journey we are now landing in old Boston of i 770. 1 his is the time of the upris- ing of the colonies against Kngland. In the lirst conflict, which is known as the Boston massacre, we find among the fallen a dentist, Mr. Samuel Maverix. In 1775, the struggle being renewed, we find among the men who inspired their fellow-citizens to fight in the defense of their rights a strong, enthu- siastic man — Paul Re ere — who was a dentist. His hazardous midnight ride, by which he not only sa ' ed the pro isions and arms of the colonists, but made possible the safe escape of Hancock and Adams, two gentlemen who were the soul and spirit of the Kexolutioii, is historical. Re cre was not only a practicing dentist, but also a famous engra ' er and an expert at founding bells. Dr. . Cooley Keep, also a dentist of Boston, was known by the etficiency with which he admin- istered ether, and through him this anesthetic was first uscil in obstetrical cases, being administered to Mrs. Longfellow in- himself. His name is also connectetl with one of the most famous murder trials. 19 THE Tfie murderer tried to destroy all e idence of his crime by fire. The few remaining elements of the MIRROR osseous tissue brought about a bitter dispute among experts of anatomy concerning their identity, but nothing definite was accomplished until the teeth — which had been disregarded altogether — were identi- fied by Dr. Keep as those of one of his patients. Upon this information the murderer confessed, and the trial, which had kept the world in excitement for eleven days, was ended. We have had among our professional brothers men who served their country in times of war both on land and on sea, and before we leave Boston let us reflect on the patriotic career of Josiah Flagg, who, in the War of 1812, was captured and taken to England, where he, through his knowledge of gen- eral surgery, so drew the attention of Sir Astley Cooper that he was asked by this distinguished gentle- man to assist him in the great clinics of the London Hospital. Cooper requested a painting of him, and directed one of London ' s artists to produce it. This was indeed a great compliment, since a man of Cooper ' s eminence would not have ordered such attention if our dental practitioner had not fully deserved such. Now, we will go to Hartford, Conn., where we find the home of the famous Horace Wells, the discoverer of extended anesthesia, which, perhaps, is one of the greatest gifts humanity has ever received. In the Army and Navy Museum at Washington is a beautifiil bust of Wells. This vear in Paris a statue of him was u nveiled, and here, in Hartford, we stand in front of a monument which was erected in his honor. While I look at this monument 1 think of the horribly crude means which were resorted to before Wells ' discovery — the hitching posts, to which suffering patients were tied; the wooden beds, to which they were strapped, where they suffered endless pain under the knives of the surgeons — and then I think of the sweet sleep which the great Wells has given to humanity to soothe their sufferings. In Buffalo we see Dr. John R. Spooner, better known in literature than in dentistry through his great work, Biographical and Critical Dictionary of Painters and Sculptors. This is the best and most reliable work of its kind ever published. His engravings of Shakespearean literature are also considered the finest in existence. He also published a New Testament and had the most talented men in Italy paint the pictures, which he assisted to execute in copper and steel plates. This work is very rare and commands a high price. It is valued as among the best illustrated Bibles in the English language. In the city of New ork we find a number of dentists whu h;i L- done much tor the progress ol THE cI ilization. J ' he first one to be mentioned is the famous Dr. Norman Kingslew who has done so much. MIRROR in his profession as well as outside of it that one scarcely knows where to commence to tell of his won- derful achievements. He is the inventor of the blow-pipe, which has found its way into other vocations, and this same invention he perfected so as to make the now popular pictures known as pyrographic illustrations. I lis most noteworthy effort, the Head of Christ, is pre-eminentl ' the highest point in his art career. Another dentist in Xc«- ' ork is Dr. J. B. Newbough, who distinguished himself h his oil paint- ings for the new Oakspe-Bible. It is claimed that he ne ' er took lessons in this art, and that while uniler a psychic spell he reproduced, at such rapiiiity and with such exactness, scriptural pictures that his product has been pronounced the wonder of the present-day art workl. Further, it is claimed by those who saw him operate on the canvas that he did so «ith both hamls at the same time. This feat has nc -er before been attempted, ami his action while in the effort of painting was indicative of some superhuman influence. Jo leax ' e New ' ork and forget to mention Dr. Uttolengui would he an injustice to our subject, lie won recognition in natural history, in line-art circles and also in the realm of literature. He is the author of many well-known books. (_)ne of these, a no -el entitled An .Artist in Crime, in addition to being published in this countrv, was translated into many languages and published in their respcctixc countries. 1 lis delinition of circumstantial evidence, which is found in his novel, . Modern Wziard, ' has been (]uotcd in a textbook on criminal law. Dr. Ottolengui also interested himselt in entomolog). . ' certain group or species of the butterfly has been named after him. From New York we go to Philadelphia, where we find the gallant Frenchman, Joseph I.e Maire, hose surgical skill was of in -aluable aid in the surgeons ' department of the .American Revolution. He introduced the transplantation and also the implantation of teeth. 1- rom this disco -ery surgery has recei ed great benefit, for from it grew the wonderful medical process of engrafting. Through this it was found that it was possible to restore features, hands antl extremities, hich is one ot the greatest coiitrilnitidns to mudern surgerv. I ie was a studious dental surgeon and a prolific writer. THE Charles Wilson Peak, also a dentist of Philadelphia, painted the first picture of Washington. MIRROR Besides this, he painted pictures of Lafayette, Pitt, Key and other famous men. He is the founder of the famous Peale Natural History Museum, which Avas the most gigantic undertaking of its kind in the United States. He also founded the Philadelphia Academy of Fine Arts, to which he and his son contributed upwards of one hundred original paintings. He published many works pertaining to art, architecture and dental science. It was he who gave to the world the incorporation, of platinum in porcelain work. While Ave are in Philadelphia «e must not o -erlook Dr. Wm. G. A. Bonwill, who was a poet as Avell as a dentist. Both his published and his unpublished poems deserve mentioning. Many inventions which make life easier were made by him. The riveting mallet, which is used in riveting the great steel girders of our skyscrapers, is a direct copy of the automatic mallet, invented by Bonwill. Another dentist of this city is Dr. Kirk, whose contributions toAvard chemistry have drawn the attention of the scientific Avorld toAvard him. He is also interested in psychology. NoAv Ave leave Philadelphia and come to Baltimore. What Philadelphia is to the national patri- otism Baltimore is to the pride of the dental profession — the city of its founding. At the top stands Chapin A. Harris. No man possessed more prophetic poAver than he, for it Avas he Avho foresaAV the great future of our profession better than anyone else. He was in constant communication with the eminent authors of his time, and claimed among his personal friends such distinguished men as Long- felloAV, Lowell, Henry Clay and others equally famed. He made quite a name for himself by his dic- tionaries as Avcll as his encyclopedias, which are in general use. His partner in dental science, Horace H. Hayden, Avas a man Avho did much for the general public. In 1821 Hayden published the first geology that Avas printed in America. To him belongs the honor of being the first to convince the medical profession of the necessity of oral hygiene, and he Avas the first to speak on this subject in a medical college. It Avould not be proper to leave Baltimore Avithout saying that Ave had seen the genial, cultured and scholarly B. HoIK ' Smith, Avho has done so much in the Avay of post-prandial entertainment. The public has appreciatetl his humor, and his poetrv has been much admired. There is nothing of the enforced in his stsle u ()rat(jr nor in his pocti ) — all slciiis ot tliu natural: hence its captixatniti THE influence. When one meets him one has met some of the salt and ' ine ol the earth. MIRROR Passing to Washington, we halt before the moninnent erected in honor of George Washington. When the base of this monument was completed the problem presented itself as to a suitable metal for the tip. Dr. C. C. Carroll demonstrated how easily aluminum could be melted and suggested that it be used. The huge casting of this metal tor this x ' vas accomplished b him, and stantls to the credit of one of our profession. Now we come to times more modern. Near Pittsburg lives a dentist, a Dr. Roberts, who some years ago invented an oil-well drill and discovered the fact that is known as oil-well shooting. Possibly this invention has changeil more fortunes and caused more financial comment than any other in recent years. We are now back in Chicago, and the first I shall mention here is Dv. d. . Black, who recently rcceiveil the highest honor ever bestowed upon a dentist in this country. I wisli I had the time to enumerate all of his achievements outside of dentistry. His studies concerning the atmospheric dis- turbances are scientifically recognized. t anv rate, you all know that his confibutions to both the physical and the literary field other than dental have been many and important. Although the committee of this society rec]uested me to lecture about m - own contributions to his- tory, I preferred to speak on the subject which I have. My work, History of .American i- ' .mblems, is the recognized authority of the Government. In 1904 the State Department at Washington requested me to design the new great seal of the Uniteil States. The University of Chicago as well as the city of Chicago make use of my drawings for seals. .Mv services to the public as director of tiie Chicago Public Library aix known. By the foregoing facts it is clearl) shown that dentists have kept pace with the times and have servetl side by side witli other broadminded men in contributing their share of advancement in the interests of humanitv. W. R. W. THE MIRROR AN ODE TO THE FACULTY AND GRADUATING CLASS OF THE Baltimore College of Dental Surgery Pur lliiir Coiiuiiciu-iiii; E.wi ' iiscs, May I ' tli, lyio. By CHAS. F. FORSHAW, M.D. D.D.S. (Hon. D.D.S. B.C. of D.S. July 41I1, 189!) of Bradfo-al. England. Read by W. W. PARKER, LecUner of Dental Jurispiudciice, B.C.D.S. HERE is greeting from Britain, To 5 ' ou across the seas ; She never is forgetful Of meetings such as these ; She grasps your hands full warmly, And this her message sends : We ' re proud of our Alma Mater, She has proved the best of Friends! VICTORIA Titled C.ART VRIGHT, She Titled fS.AUNDERS too. And dubbed them Knight most Courtly With Order of the Blue. Her Consort gave to |Roeinson As Mandate of His Will, The Albert Royal Warrant As tribute to his skill! And SRhtd, renowned in Scotia, Our Empress-Queen retained, And gave to him Appointment So long as e ' er She Reigned. These Three our Monarch Favored, And justly so I guess; But they prized — and prized as highly Your Degree of D.D.S.! And IJKOECKER. DiXOX, N.4SMYTH, Three Authors of repute. With quaint old H-AYES and |]Levison ' , Alas ! Now all are mute. Bui from the Realms Elysian, They greet you well, I trow ; And are present in the spirit Because they Loved you so ! 24 15ccause with fond aftcction For merit amply shown, You gave them your Diploma And called our Sons your Own. And Crowned with your Distinction, And Laurelled with your Bays, Whilst Here they did ou Credit And tendered you their praise! Praise all Sincere and Hearttelt — To you, the Pioneer Of Dental Education Throughout each Hemisphere. Thus so may all your Graduates Your training ever Bless ; And Crown with Rei al Splendor Your Degree of D.D.S.! THF. MIRROR Bai.timori! Hol ' sk, Bradford, May 6, 1910. Siu Sami. ' ki, Cautwhiciii. I ' .RS. IvR.C.S. Presidein of the Odoiitological Society. tSn KhwiN Sainukus, F.R.C.S. Denial Surgeon to Her Late Majesty Queen Victoria. t])K. J MKs Rdiii.N.SDN ' . Dental Surgeon to tlie Late Prince Consort. ■sRoiiF.uT Reiii, .M.D. I- ' .R.C.S. I )Lnlal Snrgeon in Scotland to Her Late Majesty Queen Victoria. ilDu. I i:iiN. niJ KoiC ' . ' KEH, Rkv. J. I ' .Kou N Dlvox. LL.D.. and Dks. .Vasmytii and Levisox. were all Dental .Vntltors of note during the middle of last century. ' Du. OKounE II.WES. 1 ..S.. ., was . ' i volunnniins writer in the I.ond.m journals on anylliini, ' p.Trtakinc; of a llislorieai or . ' ntiqiiarian n;ilnri ' iierlaining to the Teelli. 23 THE MIRROR Valedictory, 1910 By D. R. Kennedy. GcutJeincii of the Faculty, FeUoiv-Chissmates, Ladles and Gentlemen : At last we have reached the Great Divide! At last we stand upon the eminence toward which we have traced for weeks and months and years the troubled streamlet of our past. Until now we ha ' e pressed on with strong, eager strides through shady glades of art and science, our course impeded here and there by the thick undergrowth of difficulties and doubts, from thence our into the broad valley of professional craftsmanship, its level expanse thickly interlaced with roadways — paths which have been tra •ersed with ease by some, with difficulty by others. As we wearily recline upon the rock where wells the crystal spring from which common source flows the rivulet of the uncertain future, far into the east and to the west, where the gorgeous sunset casts a ruddy halo o -er the varied landscape, flows the rill of our past, the course of which we have already explored, we recall incidences which brought about our deciding upon familiarizmg ourselves with the theory and technique of this great profession — Dentistry. 7 he profession of dentistry a few years ago was of low estate, and looked upon by the masses almost as a vulgar occupation, and was practiced by but few who were not ignorant of its principles and requirements; but it has been impregnated with learning, art and genius. Thus stimulated, it has become of good repute, and now holds a position which we trust it will maintain while man shall people IVIother Earth, ministering to and caring for that portion of his anatomy now confessed to be most neces- sary to his health, happiness and long life. The evolution of dentistry from its despised condition may be likened to that of the common thistle, which, when crossed with a brilliant-hued plant, drops the thorns, discards its evil points and gi ' cs LIS the liLiUiUiul culcus ol t )(.l;i , the most ki ui ' i;iiit garden ;inj law ii il!iimiiiati)i ' thai iiaiLirL-, aitlcj THI: by horticulture, has e er produced. .MIRROR Dentistry as it was, the common handicraft thistle of the past, «ith its man - points of abhorrence, gives us the dental-surgical art of which we are proud and of which the world shows its substantial admiration and appreciation. We are not part of anything, but something within oursei es. There is too much in dentistry for even a superior genius to master. The labor is more than bod ' and brain can stand. Ihe tide is Row- ing the other way. We ha e specialties in dentistry — oral surgery, operative dentistry, prosthodontia, orthodontia. I hough fond of cutting, )et we are being car ed up into many subdivisions to satisfy the demands of the public. The day of the closed doors to the laboratory is a recollection ol the past. Ihe age of slow progress lies deeply buried in the ground where grows the tree of knowledge and advancement. Ihe carcass of the past is fortifying the growth of the present. The wireless telegraph and submarine cable flashes thought arountl the world in the twini ling of an eye, making one ol far disse -ered nations. Night is turnetl into tla -, distance almost annihilated, and the electric spark is held with curbed bit to obey the operator ' s will. The microscope makes the atom visible. Steam hurls the hand of expertness here, there and e er where that man may see, hear and ha e. We must all put our shoulders to the wheel ot ]i|-i gress and push together il «-e would lia e success. Our minds as we step from tlie ihrcslmld n our deai- old . lma .Mater, the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, oldest and for many years the only ilcntal college in the world, are imbuetl with high itleals of professional perfection, placed as milestones to measure ofl our future success. Citizens of Baltimore, to this great, teeming, bustling Southern city, with its wonderful commercial facilities, beautiful parks, line churches ami public buildings, the Class of Nineteen Hundred anti Ten came as strangers in a foreign lanil, to be welcomed — at least in many cases — into the homes and social circles of the people of Baltimore, noted for their hospitality and the marvelous beauty of the members of the fair sc ' . THE We are deeply indebted and thankful to you for the kindness, almost without limit, shown to us MIRROR throughout our three years among you, and I know that in after years the countenance of a member of our class will brighten with pleasure when he reflects on the dear olci days spent in Baltimore. To THE Faculty. Honorable gentlemen of the Faculty, to teach fitly is as rare a gift as any endowment of eloquence or art. We are deeply indebted to you for the unselfish imparting to us of the very quintessence of that which you have acquired by your extensive researches and long experiences in your professional lives. The courtesy, patience and persistency which you have exercised in our behalf we consider as studies analogous to those others which kept us burning the midnight oil. With keen regret, saddening our hearts, we receive, perhaps for the last time, the farewell hand- shakes of our loved teachers and advisors. Permit us to extend our greatest respect and esteem and best wishes for continued success. May Providence spare you for years to come, that your light of knowledge may be shed abroad into the minds of the people of this great land to the greater uplifting of our loved profession! To THE Class. Tonight, fellow-classmates, we have reached the grand climax of our college life. Another chapter has been added to the history of our lives. Three years ago we were strangers to each other, but sympathy of intent and purpose soon brought us into friendly relationship, which by claily contact and social intercourse grew and drew us closer together as time went on. As we have been bound together in the past, so shall there continue to exist a union between us welded with many pleasant recollections of our college days. Some of us shall meet again and again; others we shall never, in all probability, see more of, but shall pass out of our lives comet-like, carrying with them a trail of bright remembrances. The brightest day of our lives has dawned. We must respond to our professional calling, with our eyes ever fixed on the maroon and white floating o ' er the motto of our class — Secundus iiiilli. Farewell ! „ n LT ' • ' - ' ' ■ - CO L-LE ' aE. D1--N -r — ( ) .■ THE MIRROR SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Fi.owi ' .K: American Beauts. Kip, l a|i, l ca en I Class of 10 I I ! FeBar! FiBar! Who are? c are Seniors. Yes, yes ! B. C. U. S. Class of ' 11 Colors : Pearl (jray and Crimson. Motto: Labor Iniprobiis Omnia I iiuil. i ' i:j,i.s. I ' xca ators, pliiggers, burnishers, chisels, Inlays, tillings, crowns and bridges; Fill ' em, crown ' ein, pull em out! We can do it without a iloubt. And operate painless, just like hea en I B. C. D. S. Dents, Xineteen-ele en ! Offki ' .ks: THE .MIRROR J. R. LvxN, . F. S. Linger, . i L AL Mansuy, 1 . C). Cir.WEV, !.. L . ClIRISTOIMll C. II. ( ii.nniK, ].. 1 ' . Rl ' . N01,l)S, W. B. Coiii!, . W. V. i.vxni, . I ' ki.i) C.I. M. . x, Exixunvi; Commh A. 1 ' . l)l ()N, (i. W. Morris, vv.v.: Pifsidciii. I ' liC-Prciidciil. Sccrclary. Triiisiircr. Ilisldiiaii. Pncl. Srr{ raiil-til-.J niis. I ' roph.l. I ah ' diiliir ' uni. .Jrlisl. F. W. B. Ki I TV, K. M K(; Akin . THE MIRROR AcKEKS, John Stanley, Ackersville, Pa. !Mcn of few words arc the best men. Alexandek, p. Warren, n, © N E, Worcester, Mass. Edilor-iii-Chicf Mirror, ' 09; Presiilciit Y. M. C. A., ' oS- ' og. Be gone, dull care; I prithee, begone from me. Bennett, Joseph T., n, Pawtuckett, R. I. Hath thy toil o ' er books consumed the mignight oil i THE MIRROR I5i:ns() ' , I Iriiii W., Q. Kcllar, Va. A good fellow, well nu ' t, knuwii l(i :ill as a square man. Bl KWAl.O, J()Si:i ' ll M., A A, New ' ork City. MiDihir 11 Miishiil ( ' liih. ••I huM- don.- the inofession a };reat BoAKini.W, Kk.WK C. X + .1.. service, ami ciii kimu it. My (lipioiiia, North ( irccn, i!:l. Mi ' inhrr at Miisitdl Cliih. Musical as is ApollDS lute. . .5 THE MIRROR BouLE, Isidore A., x , Keeseville, N. Y. Secretary Advisory Board, ' og- ' io. Large streams from little fountains flow, Tall oaks from little acorns grow. Brown, Lewis J., x , Erieville, N. Y. Grind Editor of M1RROR 09- ' lO. Modest, learned, capable: all things ,, t tt , . ' ' „ • Camp, Harry H., that sit well upon a man. loo much J . k ■ I i 1 • Spencer, W. Va. good cannot be said ot hun. ' And another said : ' I have married me a wife. ' 34 THE MIRROR Cakk, (j. 1 ' ., (jrth (jraitoii, Mass. Cuntcntiiiciil gives a lmowii wlicr-j fcirlune hatli denied it. Cii.WKV, R. Gardixkr, Si, Annapolis, Md. ' I ' rriisiirrr, ' 1 1 1- ' i i . ' lai;c him anil iisr liini well: lie ' s Wditln of it. C ' llKlSI iil ' lll R, 1 ' . ' .. . ! ' ' I ' . liiistiin. .Mass. It 1 ilon ' t lia e a fjooil opinion ot nnseli. u lin will .■ 35 THE MIRROR Christopher, L. Urban, x , Boston, Mass. Historiiiii, ' lO- ' i i ; Prize ill Theory, ' 09- ' lO. Shortlj ' his fortune shall be lifted higher ; True industry doth kindle honor ' s fire. Cobb, William B., n, ® N E, New Bedford, Mass. President, ' 09- ' 10; Prophet, ' lo- ' i I. Let mildness ever attend thy tongue. Cordes, August, x $, New York City. Prophet, ' o8- ' o9; Literary Editor of MiRROR, ' o9- ' io. His fortress is wisdom, and liis do- minion is the vast and limitless world. 36 THH MIRROR I) IS, ClIAKI.KS F., X , laiintdii, Mass. rriuisiircr, ' uS- ' oy ; islarliiii, ' 119- ' i(j; Mcnlcr (ij ( ' (rriiiiiiiirs, ' i o- ' i 1 . Let r.onc presume to wear an UJiile- serveil (lit;Mlt . l)i ' JoNc;, J cori:s, a h. South Boston, Mass. What is there in the vale of life Half as deliiihtfiil as a wife? ' )v. LaiKKDA, Rm I ()., li, lisliDii, I ' ortiigal. Tiiiie el.ihorateh thrown awa . THE MIRROR Dixon, Arthur P., n, © n e, Cumberland, Md. Sergeant-at-Anns, ' oS- ' og ; .Executive Committee, ' lo- ' ii; President H arris-Hay den Odonto- j le, James E., x i., logical Society 10- II. A big round dumpling rolling from the pot. Providence, R. I. Treasurer, ' lo- ' i i ; Vice-President, ' o8- ' o9 ; Vice-Presidcn t Harris-Hayden Odontological Society, ' lo- ' ii. All smiles and bows and courtesy was he. 38 Galvix, James P., Waterbury, Conn. Give us the lad whose happ} ' life is one perpetual grin. THE MIRROR G. ri ixi:k, r ' nwARD F., High le« ' , W. ' a. Hunillitv, tliat low, sweet root From which all hcavenh ' virtue;! shoot. Gaic ' ii, I. i: vis B., x , Baltimore, Md. Within his heart there slunihers no Cil ' lilMi:, ClAKKNC ' K H., guil ' - ' - X + ' !•, W N E, Stediiiaii, N. C. F.ililor-ni-Chit-j of Mikkiik, ' o9- lo; J iie-Prcs ' idciil. Ho-io; ' (■ , ' nj- ' i I. Smooth runs the water when the hrook is ileep. .VI THE MIRROR GsEGNER, Albert J., n, Paterson, X. J- Mt ' iuher of Musical Cliih. Nothing do I see in you That I can find should merit an hate. HoiLE, J. L., Spencer, Mass. Perhaps he will grow. Kelly, F. W. Bruce, n, Bridgewater, N. S. Treasurer Harris-Hay den Odonto- Jngical Society, ' lo- ' ii. If God can love them all, surely I can love a dozen. 40 THE MIRROR Jj,Ki k;, M. rKK ' K D., a n, Xcw l rirain, Ccinii. He ncvc-r dill hanii to :Ln b nh. I.i (;i,K, Fki:i,m. x S., I- rc-nch Creek, W. ' ;i. Sriiiidiil-cil-.lrms. ' 1J9- ' 1 d ; f ' iif-Pit ' siJnil, ' i(j- ' I I . A mcTr lu-art iiKikrth a clu-crtul CDijiitciiamc. I.VN( N, Wu.I.I AM r.. P.. Somerset, Mass. fhisiiii-. . Maiunjfr of MlKKoK, ' 09- ' 10; Advisory Board, ' io- ii; Viilfdicloriaii, ' 1 )- ' 1 1 . He hail a heaii to contrive- a toiiiriic to persuade, and a li.ind to execute. OENTISTRY-PHARMACr UNIVERSITY OF MARYl-jKNO BALTIMORE THE MIRROR Lynn, James R., n, © n e, Waycross, Ga. President , ' lo- ' i i ; Asst. Ediior of Mirror, ' 09- ' io. In him all generous virtues blend. Mann, Fred G., Petitcodiac, N. B. Class J nisi, ' o8- ' o9, ' 09- ' 10, ' lo- ' i I ; Jrtlst of Mirror, ' 09- ' 10. m , Charles H., x , As silent as the pictures he draws. Rochester, N. H. Happj- am I, fiom care I ' m free; Why aren ' t the ' all content like me. THE MIRROR Mansuv Mai I III w M., I ' n, I ' lmlra, . Y. Sccn-ltiry, ' t - ' I I . M K(;, Kin , lv F i.i., ii, ' ■The clcim-nts he kind to tlicf ;incl m .Ul lH. Vovlo Rico. m;.kr th, i iit ,ill „t comf.irt.- ..-p|„, f.„|,;„„ j„f|, „. ..„. „ ,t „„„. . .,|,. .M KI l . R l I ' ll J., O, . prirci than the ni:in. ' SpringlicKl, Mass. Exctiilivc Commillcf Ilnrrls-I I tiy- dm Odoxlolotjiciil Soiifly, The crimson blush o ' ersproad liis cheek anil gave new lustre to his charms. THE MIRROR Maxson, Frank T., x ,  N k, Point Pleasant, N. J. Poet, ' 09- ' 10. He who works faithfully is sure to succeed. Morris, George W., x , n e, Middletown, N. Y. Seivelary, ' o8- ' o9 ; Asst. Business Manager of Mir- ror, ' 09- ' 10; Executive Committee Htinis-H iiy- deii Odoutological Socielx, ' lO- ' ii. O ' TooLE, Mini. ' XEL ¥. A., Thurmont, Md. He is a sort of mental reservoir that A cheerful spirit, disceniing the silver may burst upon you and overwhelm 5 ' ou lining of the darkest cloud. in a moment. 44 THE MIRROR I WIIKI ' .Z, MOISES, Cali() Rojo, Porto Rico. I nu ' ddlc with nij maii ' husiiu-ss hut Ri;V. )l.|1S, i.KllNAKl) I ' ., X vV ' 1 ' . Manchester, N. II. Scicicdiil-al-.lnus , ' ii - ' i i. A chil.l (It innocriKT. RlllIMi ) |1, V. I K KV, X ♦ , Bethel. Conn. Tiiuisiirrr, ' 09- lo. L ' ouKI 1 love hrr loss, I should he happiiT. •15 THE MIRROR Roddy, Charles A., n, Lawrence, Mass. A man, he seems, of cheerful yester- daj ' s and confident tomorrows. ROSENFELD, WlLLIAiM H., A O, Hartford, Conn. I am a man that from the first have hcen inclined to thrift. Searle, Byron E., x , Taunton, Mass. Secrelary Harris-Hayden Odonto- logtcal Society, ' i o- ' 1 1 . The reward is to the diligent. 46 THE MIRROR Slll Tl I, i: VfiKTII, I Iaroi.I) ' ., X l , N E, Amsterdam, N. Y. 1 r nm sure ca re is an enemy of life. Sll.VKIRA, JoSKPlI B., Jr, l ' U, Lisbon, Portugal And when a la(l ' s in the case. l oil knox all other thiniis Ljixe place. bOn.l.lKRI., J. I IlUTOR, CI, Worcester, Mass. Exciiiliit- Cam mil Ur 1 1 (ini. -H ,i - (li ' ii Oi iiiilolot icii! Soc ' u ' ly, ' I 0- ' I I . All .iffahle and courteous gentleman, and handsome, too. A7 THE MIRROR Sullivan, Cornelius J., Fall River, Mass. President, ' oS- ' og. Ilie force of his own merit makes his va . ' ' TOKRALBAS, FeRMIN J., O, Holguin, Cuba. The pride and expectancy of his fair countrv. +S Senior Class History (1911) THF. .MIRROR Till ' ! CDntinued iiarration ol e ents of the Class of 191 i, similar in niain respects to all precetlin classes, re ' ivcs In the mind of each student as his college da s are declining and he is about to enter upon his professional career, a feeling of gladness, sadness and determination. (ilad are we, because the course and college routine, so difficult and tetlious, is near at an end : sad, because, as we mount the steps and enter the lecture hall or infirmary for the last time, the frieniiships and ties of professoi s, demonstrators and fel low-students which we made and cherished at our dear old Alma .Mater, the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, ha -e to be broken; determined, because wc realize we are Senioi ' s, and the responsibilities of a successful career in life, as our bebncil professors often related, are before us. In ( )ctober, iqdS, our existence first became known, anil our initiation as new members of the future dental profession was duly performed by the stalwart juniors. This «as the last public intro- duction recei ' ed by ' any Freshies at the College, and will be i-cmembered b the majontN ' ot us with no revenge, but to lie in wait for our unfortunate brethren who arri ed one year later. (Jur officers elected without knowledge of the Juniors, we soon realized a serious task was before us, especiallv the Freshies ' specimens; but, with the kind ad ice ol demonstrators ami corili.d help ot Seniors, we iiianaged to o -erride many of the difficulties. In our junior ear dissecting occupied the tir-it few weeks — at all limes instructive and io ial: later the chemical l;ibor:it ir , here the many tests and experiments were carefully taught us, were a source of great benelit to us; and still later assigned to the infirniar , alter our worthy Seniors had fullilleil their obligations, we lor the lirst time reali eil — and sometimes our patients also — of what ilentistry consisteil. Alas! as Seniors, we are busy ami attenti e to all the maior principles, both theoretical ami prac- tical, that are rei|uired In successful dentistr -, including cement, amalgam :uid gold work in its different THE manipulations — crown, bridge, plate and porcelain work in all their modern improvements — so that MIRROR we may give our patients in the future the results of careful training. Our Class of 191 1, graduating at a time when dentistry has advanced on an equal basis with all other professions, and thereby requiring a more thorough knowledge of the human body in general, have labored well in this respect, and always endeavored to give our best attention to clinics and lectures and infirmary work, which our superiors, we all know, will admit. The X-ray, recently installed, has been a source of much education to our class, whereby diagnosis of hidden symptoms are more easily effected. A more thorough knowledge than heretofore of porcelain work in all its details was kindly imparted to us in a very careful and painstaking way, whilst the demonstrations we received on celluloid and con- tinuous gum work, so essential in modern dentistry, were also as equally complete in every respect. The application of anesthetics, especially nitrous oxide, was also very carefully taught, and the clinics and helpful suggestions so cordially extended by demonstrators, both in infirmary and crown and bridge room, shall always be appreciated with much gratitude by the members of our Class of 191 1. In the imparting of our knowledge of dentistry we are deeply indebted to our dear, beloved pro- fessors and demonstrators, and we trust that the elder members of the Faculty, who for many years have labored hard to bring dentistrv to its present standing may long be spared to continue to impart their useful dental teachings, while of the younger members of the faculty we foretell that their wisdom and teaching will always further advance the profession of dentistry. In conclusion, as we must all part, some of as never to meet again, let our motto always have written on it the words, Work and Success, so that the profession of dentistry shall not recede, but rather ad •ance bv our ach ' ent into its ranks. L. U. C. THE SENIOR ' S PRAYER My God, I ask Thee not for fame, As Hamlet says, What ' s in a name? Nor a knowledge of poor blind Homer; All I want is my diploma. THE Class ' 11 Prophecy mirror As J sat in my room one cold and stormy night smoking m ' dear old friend, Mr. Pipe, and its smoke curling gracefully heavenward, I had what is known as a pipe dream. While in this stupor my mind wandered to ten years hence, ■hen, perhaps, this dear old unmerciful public would be grateful enough t(j line my pockets with the necessary withal to take a long-sought-for journey. Lca ' ing my home one bright and clear morning, 1 entered the train to begin this long journey. Taunton, Mass., being the first stop, I thought of Searle, and found him running a drug store in combi- nation with his dental office and still chewing the good old weed. I ' pon asking him if Davis was in town, he told me that Da -is was back to the Buggery again and practicing dentistry at night. Byron was just as fat as ever, and stood with his hands in his back pockets, showing a fancy -est. Being late in the afternoon, 1 went to Boston. Upon leaving the South Station, who should I meet but L. L ' . Chris- topher, wearing one of the most magnificent mustaches ever grown. He told me not to touch it. because it irritated him. .Asking him what he was doing in a uniform, he told me he :-as back on the car and using his diamond rnedal as a headlight. Fred, he told me, had those funny feet and always cold. He said Fred had a fine practice in South Boston and was making a big hit with the fair sex. Bidiling him au rexoir, I entered the elevated for Park Square, . rri ing there, I decided to go to Worcester to call on our friend Flick Soulliere. While stamling waiting for the electric car 1 met De Jong, with his cigar butt in iiis mouth and looking mighty prosperous for a dentist. L pon inquiring why, he told me he had gone back as a salesnum for his father. He said he went to buy a dental chair, and didn ' t kno which one was superior to the other, and liecided to quit then ami thei-e. My car arri ' ing, I left him to go to ' orcester. Shortly after who should get aboard Init Shorty Houle, who now is in partnership with Moynihan in Natick, dispensing soda water. I le still wore that hea -enly smile, . rri ing at Worcester, I bought a paper to reatl the news, and the first thing to meet my eye in large type was Brave Deeds B Our Mre Chief, W. P. . le ander. ' Below in the same t pe, accompanied In ' a picture, ' as ( )iir Xe ' , ' ShcriH, 1 leek Soulliere. THE Lea -ing here the next morning, after staying all night with the shurili, I proceeded to Pawtucket, MIRROR R. I., where I found that Bennett had become a ward heeler. Going to Pro ' idence, I found Doyle, with his silvery tongue, lecturing in behalf of Woman ' s Right to Vote. He always made a hit with the ladies. Next I hunted up Rosenfeld and Liftig, and found they had become advertising dentists — Crowns at your own price and silver fillings free with every set of teeth. Next was Bethel, Conn., where 1 found Richmond was captain of a hose company and doing den- tistry between fires. I asked him about IVIartin, and was told he had gone to Springfield, Mass. He didn ' t know what business he was in, but he thought he was a Mason. Ha •ing a great desire to see the town where the fam.ous Waterbury watches were made, I ran across Galvin behind his old soda water fountain, smiling as gracefully as he did at school. No matter what Jimmy did, he always laughed. Going to New York and walking through the East Side, I dropped in at a burlesque show, and found Cordes watching the pretty girls dancing, and e ' ery once in a while he A ' Ould say, How do you like that? He didn ' t say what he was doing. Going over to the Jersey side, I happened to think of Maxson, who, by the way, was still wear- ing a flannel shirt six days a week and on the seventh a boiled shirt and collar so that the laundries would not fail. He is making a great success as a specialist on children ' s teeth, ' because the children like to hear him talk. Prom Pomt Pleasant I went to Paterson, N. J., and iound Gsegner had gi -en up dentistry because his orchestra prox ' ed a better investment. Thinking of , ckers of Ackersville, Pa., I found him putting out a newspaper similar to the Biiii - ville Biiylc and practicmg dentistry between the editions. Journeying through the Empire State, I stopped at Elmira, and found that .Mike Mansuy had become president of the Grievance Board of the Brooklyn Rapid Tranist Company. He made a big hit when he worked there one sunmier. Proceeding, 1 found that Shuttleworth and Morris were in partnership at Amsterdam, their sign reading The Hea ' ciil J wins, Dentists. ' |jr() ' . n, I Icarnei,! imm Mdrris. had had hard luck in S ra- THE cuse, anil had gone to parts unknown. .MIRROR f oiilc I found in Kelsville, and learned that he was an authority on all subjects in dentistry. J hinking of our Canada classmates, 1 started to find them. Mann 1 found in Peticodiac, he being the postmaster. He had -ery little to say, the same as he used to be. Inquiring of Mann how to get to BridgeH ' ater, I embarked and arri -ed there about noon. Not wanting to intrude at meal time, I started for the nearest hotel, and upon entering the dining-room ran upon Kelley with one of those spring chickens {such as he always had in his chair in the infirmary) sitting opposite him. I didn ' t disturb him, for I judged by the layout that he was successful. Upon reading mv time tables, I found 1 could ha ' e a dav in Boston before sailing tor the other side of the pond, antl decided to see Roddy, Manning and Reynolds. Arriving in Boston, I went to the orth Station and boarded a train for F.awrence, where I found the congenial Roddy busily engaged in his [profession. He, needing a da ' s outing, went along with me to Manchester, N. H. We couldn ' t seem to hnd an - signs bearing either Rc nolds ' or Manning ' s name, but did tint! one reading like this : The Big and Little Dentists. Upon entering this ofHce we were met by Bill latt l e iioids wearing the brightest reti tie I e ' er saw, with a Hashing diamond |iin in the center. Asking who the little dentist was, he called, and out came Manning wearing an almost human nuistache i three hairs on one side anil two on the other). Roddy had a good laugh, and then we started back for the Hub. During the e enlng we saw Lynn ' s Ten-Dollar Beauty, and Roddy pronounced it fine. Kiss the Count Silveria 1 next visited, and found him happih ' married to lils Yankee girl and doing nicely in his home to v ' n. I- rom Lisbon I set sail lor Ha ana, Cuba, to visit our Cuban :ind Porto Rican classmates. Forralbas 1 lound in Ha ana, and his office was more of a hat store than a dental office. Beginning to think of home and dear old ' aiikee Land, 1 sailed for Jacksonville. Ma., where L found L)nn doing a wonderlul business. He told nie he also had an office in Kernandina. Lynn had ne er married, which surpi-ised me erv much. Boanhnan I learned was a member ot the Sahation Army, He joined so he could wear a uniform, if unK the pants. . l next stop was Steilman, N. C. 5,? THE where I found Geddie a member of the State Dental Examiners and one of the leading dentists of his MIRROR State. We had a few games of pool to decide the championship between us for all time, and in doing so missed our lunch. Benson I learned had become a manufacturer of cigarettes on the Eastern Shore of Virginia. I understand that he was before the judge again for putting sawdust in his cigarettes. On my way to Baltimore I stopped at Spence, W. Va., and visited Camp, who was teaching school. In his front yard he had three little Camps. I inquired if he knew where Gardner had located, and he told me he had become a manager for some burlesque show. Linger, he said, was appointed fire chief of his town, his worst fire being from an explosion of Boston Baked Beans. Arriving in Baltimore, I found that the ponies were running at Pimlico, so I strolled out to see them run, and who should I meet but Lynch. Asking him what he was doing down here, he told me that the ponies were better than practicing dentistry. Remembering Dixon and what glorious things he had told us of Cumberland, iNId., I decided to pay him a visit. Dix I found was IVIayor of the town and also the Democratic boss. He always was a great politician. On my way back I dropped off at Lhurmont and found O ' Toole, with his sign reading Dr. L F. A. O ' J ' oole, Dentist. Lady Patients Only. O ' Toole ne ' er could stand to see a female patient hurt. Chaney I found at the Na ' al Acaclemy. Inquiring of the guard who the little fellow was, he informed me it was Dr. Chaney, the dentist. He was swelled up, bigger than ever, in his uniform. Beginning to think of home again, I left for New York. Going aboard the Fall River Linei ' , I met Carr, who was traveling for some dental-supply house. The next morning 1 called upon Sullivan, who, by steady work, had become one of the Dental Examiners of the State. 1 arrived home (dear old Whale Town) somewhat tired from my long journey, but nevertheless well satisfied with my trip, having been able to see or hear about my old classmates of Nineteen Hundred and ElcN ' en. Suddenly I was awakened from my stupor by the landlady, who, upon smelling smoke, hurried up- s tairs to find that I was smoking rope instead of tobacco. W. B. C. 54 , h COLLEGE — 1 ) ' ,■ ' CENTAL SURGERY. THE MIRROR THE MIRROR JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 56 Fl.OWKR: Jack Rose. Class of ' 12 THE MIRROR Colors: ()li e Cireen unci ' hitc. Nforio: Evciilits Prticm ' nnn Lcilians Es . (Success is the Reward of Toil.) Class Ylll : Rah: Rahl Ress! Rah! Rah! Ress! jLiniors, Juniors; well, )u het ! Ninetcen-tweKe ill he the best vet! Offkkks: A. A. ' J ' . C. D. C. J. G. . . W A, A. I ' . M Jami Bloxdix, . FiRKV, K. RnKirns, J.XCKSOX, . I.dCKWoon, Rniim, . i ' auxswok iii, Drxx, . . s A. S i Mi, . Prcs ' uh-iil. f ' lcc-Prrs ' tdnil. Si-crcltirx. Trrasiirrr. SiTi riiiil-iil-.lniis I lisliiriiiii. Prnphcl. Porl. .Iilhl. 57 THE MIRROR Junior Class Roll J. E. Aldridge, West Virginia H. BiTTNER, New Jersey A. A. Blondin, . . . ■. . New Hampshire A. L. Cary, Connecticut J. L. Christopher, Massachusetts L. C. Couch, North Carohna F. J. Canning, . . . . . . Rhode Island T. IVI. Canning Rhode Island C. F. Craft, Nova Scotia E. F. DaltoNj Massachusetts F. A. Devanney, Rhode Island J. DOMINQUEZ, . . ._ Cuba T. E. Dunn, Massachusetts C. Edge, North Carolina G. L. Ely, New York F. M. Farnswortii, .... West Virginia P. L. Farrell, ...... Massachusetts E. J. Fernandez, Porto Rico T. C. Firey, Maryland M. M. Fitzgerald, Virginia P. B. Fitzgerald, Massachusetts S. P. Fuller, Maryland C. A. Ferrer, ...;.... Virginia E. Graham, ,. Massachusetts L. L. GiVENS, Virginia R. EIarrigan, Pennsylvania H. C. Hodgson, ........ Canada J. G. Jackson, . Virginia G. W. Keating, New Jersey J. G. KiRWiN, New Jersey C. W. King, . A. Lankford, A. W. Lock wood A. G. Lyle, . F. P. Mansuy, W. J. Maguire, J. Martin, J. J. McGreevy, M. D. M or ANY, J. MULCUNDRY, G. W. NOONAN, y. O ' CONNELL, E. M. O ' Brien, J. J. ROBBINS, . A. A. Rehm, . H. D. Rhein, . D. C. K. Ricketts, H. L. Satterfield, J. J. Shea, . . . L. W. Sherwood, W. G. Sherman, . J. A. Smyth, . . S. H. Springer, . W. A. Turner, . G. C. Wainwright, E. S. Webster, . W. K. WHITfe, . D. P. Whiteworth J. C. Yunker, Maine . Virginia Maryland Massachusetts . New York Rhode Island West Virginia Massachusetts . Connecticut . Connecticut Massachusetts Massachusetts Maryland . Virginia . Connecticut Pennsylvania . New Jersey West Virginia Massachusetts Washington Rhode Island Massachusetts Massachusetts Nova Scotia North Carolina . Virginia . Georgia Maryland . New Jersey Junior Class History J-roin far and iwar T ' t ' cainr, Resohcd to carve our name III thai ancient hall of fame. As ii ' t ' Z bc nn is half done, IVe feet the time must surely come When the deeds will go to firess Of this ini lity class of the B. C. D. S. PVA LAPS it would be better to let these few lines stand as the history of this class of 1912, as space ill this book does not allow for the unfolding of the achievements of the indi iduals or to do justice to the class as a whole. Such being the case, it becomes the task of the historian to select the most interesting from a limitless amount of material. The ]- ' reshman year passed so quickly it seems but a short time ago when we, as strangers in a strange land, arrived in Baltimore and entered the portals of this historic college. Before we had been here many days we were being addressed as doctors (by one another and especially by the proprietors of the various dental depots). Our heads began to swell, and we imagined ourselves practicing dental sur- geons. But, alas! what a mistake! With what a thud we were brought back to mother earth when our friends the Juniors took us in hand and jiointed out the straight and narrow )iath. Alter being given the usual dose of |ilaster of paris and humiliated in man ' other ways, each of us was |)resented with a copy of I ' ulcs which we should obe ' . Such was the beginning of our cruise. Although the I- ' reshman year did not gi ' e us much oppor- tunity to demonstrate our genius, it began to show itsell in a number ol a s. Many tunes we were ' commentied by our professors as being the best class in years. In the extracting-room we took out roots and impacted -isdom teeth with the skill and case of old practitioners, l- ' inally when spring came wc were challenged to a game nl baseball In rlie lunim ' s. What we did to them wcuild be a :;hame rn tell, so 1 59 THE MIRROR THE liiiiik it will be sufficient to say that after the smoke of battle had cleared away and the umpire had called MIRROR time we founci we had beaten them to the tune of 2q to 2. Baseball challenges were lew after this. Next came the examinations, and the majority of us went through with flying colors. Then vaca- tion began, and after a tew short months we again gathered, but this time as Juniors, and it became our painful duty to administer the first lesson in college etiquette to the Freshmen. They quickly fell in line, and, though rather unwillingly, they obeyecl our orders. Just once after this were we compelled to remind them that they were just Freshmen. One morning when but a few of us were present they attempted to break forth, but their effort ended in a dismal failure. Although outnumbering us nearly two to one, they lacked the experience of their particular kind of warfare, and consequently it was but a few moments ' task to herd them together In the lecture hall like so many frightened lambs. Each of them was again treated to a few baths of the plaster, and after being compelled to do a few stunts appropriate to the occasion, they were given a gentle start toward the street, where they were greeted with roars of laughter from the crowd which had gathered In front of the school at the first sounds of the disturbance. From then on the Freshmen regarded us as their superiors in every way. After this we settled down to work, and under the instruction of our professors proceeded to unrax ' cl the mysteries of the various subjects. All of a sudden the call came to don our dissecting gowns and come to the P. S. At first a few found use for the bottle of smelling salts, but we soon became accustomed to the odor, and our natural ability for this kind of work manifested Itself. Our demonstrators were delighted, and said never before had they seen such carving. We treated ner -es and blood ' essels which had hitherto been unknown. Finishing with this, we took up the study of analytical chemistry. Not even this had any terrors. Soluble and Insoluble salts were formed as easily as If It had been a life study. At present we are burning the midnight oil in pursuit of the knowledge which will enable us to pass the Junior examinations the way we did those of the Freshman year. As we look backward we can ' t help but feel grateful to our worthy professors who have striven so liard to prepare us for our future career. 60 Although stiKl has taken up thu greater part ol i;iii time, oui ' junior cur iias nor been without its joyous occasions. Many pleasant hours were spent in the Harris anii lla den debating society and frequently a dance in the infirmary. One evening our most worthy professor of chemistry treated us to a beautiful and most interesting demonstration of the wonders of color photography. In closing I can but sav that this year has been one of grand successes, and we look eagerly for- ' aril to next f ctober when Me all hope to meet again as Seniors and complete a work ve well begun. Historian. THE MIRROR THE (WAS the .annual class rush At our famous old school, Every man was a-fij htin;; Everyone tried to rule. 7r-|-l The Eresjinien who stood back And wondered what next, Found nothinfr to laufili at, Hut seemeil ratlier e ed. We st:n ' ted with plaster And ended with the same. After two or three duckinjis. These babes were made tame. And who did it? ' J ' lir Junior. We then took the babes And spanked them af;ain. MIGHTY JUNIOR I tell you. dear reader, It can ' t be described with a pcn- The funny expression. The laughable time We had with the freshies That day about nine. And who did it? J ' lic Junior. Of course, srentle reailer, Don ' t think we are rough. And don ' t let this writing Impress ou we arc tough. Hut it ' s all in the school days. This jolly old time. And the Junior of next year Won ' t be half so kinil. -J. G. K.. ' 2. 61 -OF- HRMT I Qrioo SSiiim THE MIRROR S- y t t- f L 1 ' r ri trii !. ' ' . R2 M4flHNfl 1 f ' f • f f f A , ■ § j l ' t. ' ] rV;. i 1 JUNIOR CLASS 62 The Boys of Class of 1912 THE MIRROR A IS tor Alilridiic, Moiitaiil Semper Liberi, ' i stands tor Hitiicr, of old Germany, Also for Hlonilin of New Hampshire State, While C is for Couch, wlio often comes late; He hails from N. C, of the long leaf pine, Hut Christopher of Mass. i.i always on time. Then Carey of Conn.— he is .some class, He tells tlic Fresh. he knows all about Giis. in D. comes Dominquez from Cuha, alas! Then Dalton and Dunn from the old State. Mass. Ucvanney from R. 1. — ' tis plain to be seen That Edge of N. C. always cuts keen. Then speaking of Ely, and ask where he is from : I am from N. V ' . - and you sec him swell some. F stands for P ' arnsworth from V. Va., Fitzgerald and l ' ' arrell of .Mass., hip-hip-hoo-ra ! Fitzgerald again from ' irginia old. While Ferjiandez is from Porto Rico, I ' m told, Also Firey and Fuller of Maryland, so great. Who are followed hy Harrigan of the Keystone State. Hodgson of Prince Edward Island, — D. D. S. is hi; aim, Then Keating and Keruin, who arc always the same; The ' are N. J. skeeters, but to hear f ankford talk At once vou would sav he is from Norfolk. Then comes Lockwood, the brave, with a stick in iiis hand, — Well, everyone knows that lie is from Maryland. ( )ld .Mass. comes again with a lad named Lyle, Then New York with Mansuy, who sleeps all the while. McGuire of Rhode Island, the piano does play. While Martin is one more from W. Va. ] Iass. shines again with McGreevy, The Great, M ends with JMorany and Malcundry of Conn. State. Noonan of ]Mass. Oh, well! What ' s in a name? Here ' s O ' Connell and Richm of Wooden-Nut- .Meg fame. Rhcin of Pa., you ought to meet her (?). Then Rickctts, another New Jersey Skceter. West Virginia once more with Sattcrfidd, sa ! Mass. here again with our own John J. Shea. Sherwood of Washington — a long walk home. ' Ihen Smyth and Springer — back to Mass. ne ' er to roam. Nova Scotia, with Turner, who.se end is not et, ' irginia once more, witli Webster, ou bet. AVhite is from Georgia, so noble and grand, Whitworth, — once more we have Maryland. New Jersey Finis w ith her son Joseph bunker. So here ' s to B. C. D. .. may not one of ns fluni ' er. —II. L. S.. ' 12. f :Ga u jRi ;v : Y HAZING 64 i..U L. LEGE THE MIRROR f ' S THE MIRROR FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS f C FlowilR: White Carnation. Class of ' 13 Motto: A (;; Sihi, Si t (Jiiiiiibiis. (Not for Self, but for All.) Cl. ss Yell: lea, Laca, .Aberdeen ! Freshmen, Freshmen, ' 13 ! Up you wise ones, Yell with zest, B. C. D. S., Good, Better, Best! THE MIRROR Colors: Blue and Orange. Offu ' krs: R. E. Lowe iHK, R. f. IJlMl ' ASS, W. ' H. Kkllv, . A. C. B.AsrKiio, ]• ' ,. I.. M. sti;n ' , R. . . Ti-KMN ' cn ' o.v A. . ' i k 11.1,1:, 1 1. V. DdKIMlS P Jiiii. F ' tic-Prcsidciil. Secretary. Treitsiirer. . Historian. Prophet. Poet. Sert i •nil-ill-. Inns. ( 7 i- ' LLE Dental su THE MIRROR lllt ■ 4 t--. I 1 ' -if ' ' P i ■ : At ■ m ' FRESHMAN CLASS 68 Freshman H. S. Ai.i,KX, . . I rince luiward Islaiul F. BOWNKSS, . . Pi-ince lulward Islaiul R. J. BUMPASS, . Texas j. R. Bltlkk, . North Carolina A. C. Bastkdo, . . New York M. H. Boyle N, . Massachusetts O. D. Basti-y, . Massachusetts 1 ' . R. COROSO, . Connecticut C. K. Gallery, . Rhode Island A. L. Cairns, . . Massachusetts E. Colon, . . . . Porto Rico H. W. DORKMUS, . New Jersey H. F. Di. RociiE, . New York [. j. I ' itzpatrkk:, . Connecticut 1 ' . R. Hexnioar, . Canada R. A. Ho ;i:e, . . . New York VV. M. HOLLINCiSW )KI 11, North Carolina F. J. Move, . . Massachusetts J. j. Harrkjax, . Pennsylvania joiix I-;, joiix, . ' ir jinia W. H. Kellev, . . New ' Wirk 1 ' . (). Kmtik;, . . Connecticut (.. L. Kkleoer, . North C arolina 1 ' ,. 1). I.E ' I ' oiRKEAr , Maine l . 1 ' .. LOWC ' OCK, . Massachusetts )•:. 1.. Mastex, . . New York ; lass Roll THE .ictib IXUll MIRROR J. MAsii:Rr(jx, Massachusetts T. K. McAleese, . Canada A. McAndrews, . Massachusetts A. G. McCuE. . West ' irginia L. F. McKexxa, . Connecticut W. M. McKixxEV, Maryland J. R. McGrai II, . Massachusetts [. MiCKEKS, . . . New Jersey M. E. MULLEX, . . Connecticut I. T. Nock, . . . ' irginia F. P. O ' SlIE A, . . Massachusetts J. J. Partriix;i;, . Massachusetts yi. K. Rogers, ' I ' exas J. C. Rlmax, . . . New York C. F. Sargent, . Massachusetts H. W. Sen ALL, . Pennsyhania M. li. Sawtelle, Massachusetts C. W. L. Stamforo, Nova Scotia y. A. SrciioRSKi, . New Jersey W. . 1 IRXI K, . Massachusetts K. R. Ti ki.i (;i(i , North Carolina r. i.. TlXCIlER, . West ' irij;inia C. ' AX Stee.mberc;, Massachusetts (i. I ' ' . X ' ervii.i.e, . North Carolina Cj. J ' . Welsh, North Carolina (X) THE MIRROR Freshman Class History OURS has been a brief but exciting history. During the early part of October there arrived in the halls of the famous B. C. D. S. o ' er fifty young men, determined to learn the dental profession with the view of aiding mankind in its struggle toward higher physical efficiency. We were drawn together from one end of the country to the other. Canadians and Porto Ricans rubbed shoulders with men of the States from Maine to Texas. By the second week, everyone being settled and studies well under way, we would have felt quite at home and safe had it not been for certain dark rumors which bore on the hazing question and con- tained allusions to the ad -isability of wearing old clothes. Mornings we were greeted with the worry- ing cry, Pass him up! and then that famous yell, Rif — Raf — Ruf! etc., with its derisive ending, would fall on our ears. Juniors continually harassed us for money, and we had the feeling that we were going to be robbed, then beaten. The climax came one morning when, after lecture, we were ordered back. Right here is where briefness becomes a virtue. We danced the little dance, sang the little song and took a great deal of plaster and water, internally and externally. Suffice to say, we took it good-naturedly, as what fighting we did only seemed to bring more trouble. At a later day we were each given a proclamation outlming what we might or might not do. The elder classes were much concerned by the fact that we ( the Freshies ) did not hold our class meetings at the usual time. But the advisability of waiting until we had become familiar, one with the other, is shown by the manner in which the class is governed. On October 25 word was quietly passed among the Freshmen to meet in the lecture hall. We were there, but so were some Juniors. Their fears were calmed, but in the process Seniors in the chemical laboratory were disturbed, and they entered from our rear and we were compelled to leave. The day was saved by the one who is now our president, a man and a natural leader. He took charge of the (Jis(jryani .c(j niol) aiul Ictl lis t(j the porch of an unoccupied house, nhere we wcnild not he disturbed. THE His ability being recognized, he was unanimously elected president. Here were elected the other major MIRROR officers. Thus was the Class of 191,3 organized. That evening the newly formed class held a theater party at Ford ' s, after which an informal busi- ness meeting M ' as held in the Lexington Market, at which all agreed to hold together through the storm that we knew was coming on the morrow. We came to school the next day, and the predicted storm was on time. We got ours, hut we gained the respect of our upper-class men, and since then it has been as one big class. Many meetings ha e been held since, at which times the minor officers were elected and the com- mittees appointed, the protlucts of these committees being a decidedly appropriate pin, a class flag which we consider the best yet, also class yells and motto. We have gone through the midyear exams, with the satisfaction of ha ing done our best, and are now preparing with all energy for the linale, so that when we come together next ' car we can leail the Fresh into the straight and narrow tank with the feeling that we are the higher-class men. HiSTORI.AX. T FRESHMAN CLASS POEM HI ' ! Frcsjiman class of tiiirtccn Next In line came the jircat disaster, Arrived at collejie very reen ; The Freshmen were (kicked and coated with plaster. Several knew not where they were To the plaster was added soot and iodine. I ' lir tliey had on the Freshman ' s scare. A good combination, which made the Freshmen shine. ' File first few da s the Juniors were sin ;ing, So we will say to the boys now on the farm. While in the Freshmen ' s ears the music kept rliifiinj:; We will make your reception cordial and warm, ' I ' licn the sini;inii bei an slowK tn lul h, And as sure as the tank wet water does hold. And tbc I ' robmi ' n wen- treated tu the annual rusii. Re en;;e ill be ours. Juniors tlien. bold. —I ' o.t. THE MIRROR Freshman Class Prophecy Ni ' xl fall the Frcsluncii slitill scr visions. — ?. T( ) prophesy ! to gaze into the future and to snatch from the hands of futurity those great secrets which she so jealously guards, and to expose them to the eager eyes of the present: this was the superhuman task assigned me by that great, august and thoughtless body of men known as the Freshman Class of Nineteen Thirteen! This was no ordinary task, this delving into the future li -es anil acts of creatures ranging from a Stanford to a Rogers, from a Colon to a Bumposs; yes, even from the fishing banks of Nova Scotia to the Everglades of Florida, and from the islands of the sea to Llamo of Texas. Indeed, it is beyond human ability to portray what the Class of 13 will accomplish during the short space of time — three years — which have been allotted to them to spend at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. The art in carving shown by the Freshman Class, which is superior to the carving of any other class during the history of celluloid tooth carving at the B. C. D. S., stands out as only a forerunner of what the mighty Class of 19 13 will accomplish as time rolls on. Yea, even all records shall be broken and new ideals shall be set up for those who follow them. But we who say as we go, Strange to think, by the way, Whatever there is to know. That shall we know some day. Thus it shall come to pass that when we have accomplished the work allotted to us, and the final roll shall be called on graduation day nineteen hundred and thirteen, the unbroken roll of the mighty ' Class ' 13 shall march forward and receive their diplomas. Prophet. OLLEGE Li. ' l 1 SURGERY. THE AlIRROR 73 THE MIRROR Uk ' ffiHr nBF •■ ' - ' - ■ m- m ir ' S fr?! Ly f m 1 w 1 L J E2 f .,-. w I r il P S. ' 5 w ff r.v l i lV 1 L 3 1 T l s i p 9i I UL ■ Wl ir- r -t - . fa k - ' ■ ■ f - - 1 ■ ■ ' t L ■ ' OFFICERS OF THE HARRIS-HAYDEN ODONTOLOGICAL SOCIETY 74 Harris-Hayden Odontological Society SESSION 1910-1911. ANOl ril ' R ery successful year has passed in the history of the Harris-Hayden Odontological Society of the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, showing that it is indeed one of the most successful societies in the institution. Shortly after the opening of the school term, in October, 1910, the three classes were called to order to elect officers for the ensuing year, with the result that the following students were elected to the respective olfices: Officers of riit; H. KRIS-I T, ll|. ' ()l)() roi.oCKWL SoCIKl ' V, 1 9 1 o- 1 9 1 I . A. P. I ixnx, ' i I, I ' rcsidful. F. V. B. Kki.lv, ' ii, Trrcisiirt-r. W. K. Willi 1:, ' 12, Firsi f u ' - ' rcslilciii. (i. W. Morris, i 1, 1 W ' m. l. L A. , ' T,, Sfcmiil riii ' -PrcsiilcHl. K. j. M, R!IN, 11, K. ,-riuii-c Co)ii inillrf. B. ]■;. Si.xKi.i , ' i I, Scrritiry. J. M. Sor i.i.ii:Ri., ' 11, j ihe obiect and aims for which our society was instituted was explained lully to the new men. This was the beginning of a new session for our society, and I must say It was a good one, for the interest shown has grown as eacli succeeding ilebating night comes. .Meetings were held on the lirst and thirtl I ' riday e enings of each month, and practical subjects pertaining to dentistry were debated on in a manner that reflected great creelit upon those who were chosen lo lake part. THE MIRROR THE The following is a list of the subjects debated during the session: MIRROR Cohesive vs. Non-Cohesive Gold as a Filling Material. Ciold Inlays vs. Malleted Gold Fillings. Resolved, That Extension foi- Prevention is Imperative. Curative vs. Non-Curative Possibilities of Pyorrhea Alveolaris. It was the good fortune of the society to be able to obtain the services as judges of Baltimore ' s most honored dental practitioners, and their remarks, when called upon, assisted the officers in many ways to keep up the interest. In January Newell Sill Jenkins of Paris, France, was made an honorary member of this society, his diploma being presented to him at a banquet held in honor of his seventieth birthday by the Ameri- can Dental Societv of Paris. Dr. Jenkins is a graduate of our College, and is one of the most honored men of his profession, both in America and Europe. Our thanks are due our honorary president, Dr. W. G. Foster, for his untiring efforts in the society ' s behalf. He has been with us every meeting night and has read very interesting papers on several occa- sions. Dr. Foster has the good of the society at heart, and it has been his interest which has facilitated the officers in their work. We are also indebted to Dr. B. Hollv Smith for his interesting paper on the Pioneers of Dentistry. Our society closed its successful year with a big dance on March 17. Music was furnished by the College orchestra, which stands second to none in the city. In summarizing the year ' s work it is only fair to say that it has been the most successful since the society ' s inception. It has brought the students more closely together and created that good fellowship which is so essential in making a student ' s life both beneficial and happy; and, as spokesman for the graduating class of 191 1, I ask the class of 1912 and 1913 to keep up the good work and endeavor to maintam a standard that will reflect greater credit on our Alma Mater. Still greater success for the society in 1912 and 1913 is the hope of the retiring president. ,,; President. THE MIRROR Young Men ' s Christian Association J. R. Lvxx, Prcsldciil. . B. CoBB, Sfcrrtary. A. (i. Lvi.K, J ' icr-Pri ' si iciil. Ariihk L. kF(ikii, ' rrrtisincr. Till ' ! closing year of 1910 and 1911 was as successful as could be desired under the unfa orable comlitions. Having no reading-room, we could not hold our Bible classes or ha e the oppor- tunity to assemble the students together and get them interested in our work. A number of the students took ad -antage of the gymnasium, and at one time it Kioked as if we might ha e an eight-team basket-ball league amongst ourselves. The work at school hardh ' allows us the time to spend in practicing, antl therefore the fellows deemed it best not to form one and then have to disband in a short time. Ihe boarding-house project, which was thought of last yeai , was lett uiui-ied this ear for tile reason that a suitable location coulil not be had. Ihe West Branch at Baltimore anil Carey streets offers great iiukicements to all the students living in that section of the city. There arc weekly meetings at which some of the best speakers are there to gi e spirited talks to the students. ihe gymnasium is linely equipped, and those stuilents who take ad aiitage ot this feature are doubt- less greatK ' betietitcd b the ph sical culture. W. B. C LIBRARY BALT;! ;Gi t COLLEGE THE MIRROR MUSICAL CLUB OF BALTIMORE COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY The Musical Club of the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery Dk. V. i. (j. I ' dsii.k. Al.liKRr T- risiXJNMCR. [osKPii M. Bi:k v. i,I). William X. Kkllkv. V K C. MAGllKi. Dr. B. J. CioRMAX. Frank C. Boakdmax. Charlls H. Maxxinc. W. GoDDARI) SllLRNL X. THE MIRROR AS the result of the persistent efforts of our worth) ' professor, Dr. W ' m. (j. Foster, there «as orj ani ed last vear In i. C. D. S. a small orchestra, known as The Musical Club of the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. This club is in existence this year, stronger than ever, and is floui ishing luider the leailership of our fine director, A ' illiam C. Maguire. Rehearsals were at lirst held semi-weekly, hut later it was decided that one afternoon each week would allow us ample time for practice. Professor Simon early in the session deli ered before the members of the Mar land State Dental Association an illustrated lecture descripti e of parts of his tra ' el both in this country and abroad. This lecture by Professor Simon demonstrated the wonderful results of color photography obtained by the patient and industrious researches of those engaged in presenting this subject, Professor Simon standing foremost in the ranks. He was gi en an outburst of applause, and after a rising ote of thanks and appreciation all nuulc their wav to the Inlirmarv Hall below, which was handsomely dec- orated with ferns, potted plants and palms, and it was heix- that The Musical Club got in their woi-k while the others were partaking of a great variety of ilaint - eatables, together with some ot thai lii|Liiil wIikIi tastes er nice will) prct els and cluesc. Alter the innei ' man had been lilled to its capacity ami the orchestra hail rendereii its selections, all retired fi ' nm the hall, cai ' iAlng with them pleasant mem- ories ol an e ening well spent. It was but a short while after this aftair that Professor Simon repeated this most interesting THE lecture before the student body and their young lady friends (those who were fortunate enough to MIRROR have any). Directly after the close of the lecture the Infirmary Hall was opened and the orchestra furnished music for a dance. On the evening of December 12 The Musical Club visited Bavview Asylum for the purpose of offering a short but well-selected program of music and imitations by Dr. B. J. Gorman. The mem- bers of the orchestra were then escorted to the dining-hall and seated before a table well supplied with good things to eat, after which cigars were passed around. The officers of the Asylum assured us that they appreciated our evening ' s entertainment, and asked us kindlv to make a return visit before the end of the session, and we, in turn, thanked them for their hospitality. Tuesday evening, January 31, 191 i, the facultv was so kind as to give a dance to the students of B. C. D. S. and their lady friends. The chairs in the Infirmary were moved aside, the floor waxed, and the hall prettily decorated with Japanese lanterns and crepe tissue paper of various colors. T ' he program consisted of fine dance music, ranging from dreamy waltzes to lively two-steps. During the intermission several selections were rendered by the Mandolin Club, under the direction of its leader, James Doyle, and Dr. B. J. Gorman offered a number of - ' ocal solos, and made a great ' hit with his very original imitations. Spring Gro ' e Hospital was visited on the evening of February 16, and it was beiore this audience that the orchestra presented a program displaying fine technique, which can be attained only by fre- quent researsals and persistent efforts. The students are anticipating an other dance before the close of the session, and it is hoped that the occasion will be as successful as was the last. The Musical Club has accomplished great results this year, surpassing that of all previous years, and it is hoped that, through the hearty co-operation of the students with Dr. William G. Foster, the club will continue throughout the history of the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. W. GODU.XRD SliER.M, ' N. 80 W (ilortoua st (imrya (ID iiUuimtH isi ®mcga ISnut brantifitl Hunt art: S ' luutlh aitii iidi a r ' rr ftrrarii arrm lluu Jla r rurrji lirart. iilluniyh ntlirr frllnmaljiys arrm gunb. Jfniir that luaa riirr arm With JJai ©mrita nmtparr rmtlft — (Uf all tliint art thr Oliirni. (ipuitr miblr urns tliu miiiiii. abmi ftnital t ' ri Blli ' a flimirr. Anft Hum lnit inmr tn all thr llulrl eliat lirntbrrhiuiil is pmurr. (§ gXabsamc JJat ©mrga. llnrinallrll rbarma air tliiiir: ?fii rnijal prinrraa r ' rr riinatraiurft iHiirr uiiirahip at brr abriiir. -£. Ji. iflfii;. THE MIRROR Si THE MIRROR LO iUM ' ' i , ' .- I EGL ■-- 8 (J ' GEFjy PSI OMEGA FRATERNITY 83 Psi Omega Fraternity, 1910-11 ' - ACTIVE MEMBERS: P. W. Alexander, M. M. Mansuv, J. Du.mixqukz, A. P. Dixo j, A. Lankford, C. E. Edge, J. R. EvN , G. E. Elv, M. M. Fitz ;erald, R. J. Mar ' ] IX, G. Noonax, M. E. Sawtell, J. B. SiLVEIKA, J. J. McGrKEVV, J. J. PARTRIDGE, W. B. CoiiB, A. G. Evi.E, •- E. J. Eerxaxdez, J. 1 . Bexxett, W. F. Evxcii, H. Butxer, H. W. Benson, A. J. Gsegner, O. D. Bastey, F. B. Tarraei!As, C. A. Roddv, C. W. King, G. W. Keatixg, J. H. Sori.i.iEKE, |. C. i inkers, W. J. Magiike, W. Goddard Siiekmax, j.C, Kirwix, F. W. B. Kelly, James G. Jacksux, J. Masiertox, E. A. Carey, E. M. O ' Briex, S. P. Filler, R. HCDO MaRGIERIDA, E. J- ' . CiRAIIAM, I). 1 ' . WllllWoRill. R. G. ClIAXEY, FACLETY: M. Wiiii.Dix Foster, M.D., D.D.S. William G. Foster, D.D.S. William B. Fixxey, D.D.S. George E. Hardy, M.D., D.D.S. B. Holly Smith, M.D., D.D.S. Di:, l()NSlKAr()RS: IE II. SiKi 1,1, D.D.S. I. M. (iiiK , D.D.S. R. B. Berry, D.D.S. V. |. Bari lay, D.D.S. N. B. GwYNx, D.D.S. 1. D. Corilll, D.D.S. MIRROR THE MIRROR TO OUR COLLEGE BUILDING C) edifice tliat stands on Eutaw and Franklin, Tiiat risest high above the buildings around, Long years have passed and man) ' changes been Since th ) ' strong columns reached up and out. The flames of nearby fires have often made thee sigh For those majestic portals that stand like beings Above the smaller structures, has made thee cry In winters ' blasts for friends of other days. But art thou wholly sad ? Comes there no voice From out the halls and vestibules to take away This deep regret and make us feel the choice Of time not wholly bad. but fraught with good ? Thy stately, proud, old form answer.s — Yea, The past was joyous, filled with architectural grace, But this great world is one wherein hold sway God ' s changeless aim to make man being of all. We honor thee, O supreme dental king, Whose youth was in years long past and gone ; We feel the awe that aged memories bring, And pray no wreckless hand may do thee harm. — C. H. G., ' ii. PERSEVERANCE Never give up! There are chances and changes Helping the hopeful a hundred to one, And through this land High Wisdom arranges Ever success — if you ' ll only hope on. Never give up ! for the wiser is boldest. Knowing that Providence mingles the cup ; And of all principles the best, as the oldest. Is the true watchword of — never give up! —H ' . H. R. LIFE Let no man say that he knows not sorrow ; Let no one ask to be free from pain. For the failure of toda} ' is the success of to-morrow, And the moment ' s loss is the lifetime gain. Through want of a thing does its value redouble, Through hunger ' s pangs does the feast content. And only the heart that has harbored trouble Can fully rejoice when joy is sent. Let no man shrink from the bitter tonics Of grief and yearning and need and strife. For the rarest things in this world at present Are found in the minor strains of life. —ir. H. R., ' il. 84 THE MIRROR QIo 3Ct Pbi pit il rrr ' fi tu Xi JJsi yiii. iirar Xi JJat }iil|t: Slut BiiU£5 mill nr ' r furgrt ©lie ulI u ha=r nf stitftnit alIs 3« rnmift aluntt iih ;irt. QIluiBr i in a iif iiiuT in ill rumr iin murr. Anil tlirmiijli lUtr iiuuilu iirars Ei]t tluuiiilits lit jiiiii. iilft Xi Jlai JJlii. lUill fill mtr riifH utith tram. «5 : --r-RE COLLE fa -i) [ ' L SURGERY. THE MIRROR 86 Xi Psi Phi Fraternity OFFICERS: Honorciry Prcsidciil, Dk. B. L. 1]iu x. Prcshlcnl, I. A. Boii.i;. J hc-Pyc idciti, 1 1. ' . SiirriLKWORTii. Secri ' liny, I,, j. Browx. T re a. •Hirer J. 1 ' .. Dovii:. Fiuauchil Sarclary, F. H. RuiiMoxn. AC ' IIN ] ' : MI ' MBERS: F. C. BoARDMAX, G. W. Morris, J. J. Siii.a, A. L . Hastldo, . A. Boii.K, C. FF . F xxix(;, H. D. Riikix, J. T. Coroso, F. J. Browx, F. T. AFwsox, ' . K. Wiini:, I . I ' , i ) ' Sni;A, F. VV. CiiRisroiMiiR, F. 1 ' . Ri.vxoi.ns, A. A. Bi.oxdix, J. C Kiman, F. U. CiiKisioi ' iii.K, F. IF Rk ii i.i i), Dakut Maroxia, V. IF Ki:i,i.i:v, A. CoRDics, B. ]•!. Skarlk, I ' . IF Frrzcr.RAi.n, IF V. I oki.moi ' s, C. F. Da is, H. ' . Siiri ' TLi-AvoRrii, I ' . F Caxxixc, d. F. Fki t;i.R, F E. Dovi.i , I). C. K. RicKi lis, 1. M. C axxi (;, A. A. i.k h.li:, F. B. (iAKII, r. C. IlklV, F M- MfGRAlII, R. A. I ' lKl.lXCTOX, C. I F (ii nim., ' I. I ' .. I)i XX, 1!. Fr, Toi-rxkat, J. R- Hi ' i k. THE MIRROR THE MIRROR Theta Nu Epsilon Fraternity ONE K A I ■ r A R H C H A P T E R Y Q Y Y 10 — 3 — 25 16— 8—14 3 — 24 — 23 20 — 6 — 13 25 — 10 — 22 19— 3—13 19—14—21 16 16 13 - ' 3 23—18—19 22—23— 8 21 — 21 — 19 S— ' i— 3 18- 88 My Old Pipe ONL ' l ;i piece of briar-woud, A pinch of tobacco so small, A tin - spark of fire, A ;, ' cntie puff — that ' s all. Antj. thou};h your company is silent, Vour presence, much does it mean, And we offer together a tribute l o the i ' rince called Nicotine. Fancies of friendly faces. Endearing in days gone by ; Mem ' ries of happy moments When time too Heetly did Hy ; Hopes that were fondly cherished, Dreams that ne ' er came true. Visions of joys and of sorrows All appear in the smoke clouds blue. THE MIRROR When the storms of winter rage without, And the hour is growing late, And we are alone together. And the fire is low in the grate. The smoke clouds rise before me. And my thoughts wander far away To mem ' ries of the dear, dead days — Days that lia e gone for aye. ( )nl a piece of briar-wood, A pinch of tobacco so small, A tiny spark of fire, A gentle puff ' — that ' s all. And, though I ' ve received a warning For the harm that may come from you. et our friendship I ' ll ne ' er sever. But alw.us, ( )l(l Pipe, be true. — A. .V. ■.. ' l . So Recollections of life ' s experiences, And the lessons they forcibly taught : ' Tis then I begin to ponder: Can these all be for naught? No. Joys that may still be ours. Brave deeds that we yet mav ilo. Hopes that are bright for the future. Now rise in the clouds of blue. THE MIRROR The B. C. D. S. Baltimore, A city so grand, Lies in the south of Maryland. To her goes the credit of the first dental school. In B. C. D. S. there is proof — no exception to rule. Moreover, her praises are sung everyday Over ocean and sea and far away. Resounding the world over that our Alma Mater is Entirely in a class by herself; there ' s none greater. Come search the records of the year 39; On the scroll of fame see Harris-Hayden in line; Like men that they were, the professions ' sire, Lifting it I rom the bog and mire. Each has crossed the river Styx, these men of fame. Gone, their race has been run; may we Ever honor their name. 90 THE MIRROR OF our haculty we speak, lift their praise to the skies; They are men among men in all that the word implies. Dean Foster, our Grand Old Man, niles the College with a steady hand Enter him on the scroll of fame — tifty-odd years should win a name. Xext comes Dr. Finne ' , in the mechanical capacity; To doubt his skill is to doubt my veracity. Another — Dr. Smith, if vou please — has won such renown; Like ' ise he shotild be ested and recei e a crown. So comes Professor Simon, a man of brain, I ' pmost in chemistry, supreme is his reign. Right in line Drs. Moffmeister, McCleary, I lardy aiul Cirie -es; ()io search the world o -er you ' ll lind none such as these. Enter Drs. Foster, Kelsey and Street; Hight abreast Drs. Waters and Cjingrich do keep, ' Ve old ship sailing •■■[ ' in. H. C. D. S. IL T.. S., ' 12. v)I THE MIRROR Their Engagement SHE entered the room hastily. He was awaiting her. ' ' I was afraid you would be thinking I had forgotten, she said. Xo, he responded, calmly, in the tone of one who is master of himself. An engagement is an engagement with me. She was a beautiful girl. A wealth of chestnut hair rippled below the n-lde brim of her bonnet. Her close-fitting tailored gown yielded to every movement of her supple form. He was a bit above the average height, a clean-cut, square-chinned chap, whose every expression bespoke self-reliance. As he looked at her his glance was deferential, yet not timid. It has been a long while since we saw each other, he remarked. Yes, nearly a year, she replied. But do you remember when I left that time you said I would ha e to come back? Yes. You should have come sooner than this. But I have been so busy — going and coming, dances, dinners, the theater, and all. I know. And you were married, too? His voice did not tremble as he asked this, vet across her face there flashed a quick tinge of humiliation. I — [ would rather not speak of that, she observed, almost coldly. That is all over. We — we — . It was to be expected. The truth is, we were not meant for each other. So I — I — got a divorce. It was better so, no doubt, he responded, gently. Won ' t you sit down? She took the chair he indicated, and as he looked down at her she flashed him a sudden smile. 9 J was afraiti of sou the last time, she said, merril)-. THE But — you are not afraid no ' ? AURROR 1 His oice seemed to gi e her assurance. She smiled again. .NO, indeed. He put his lingers beneath her dimpled chin and tilted her honn - head back, then gazed at her I earnestly. Her liinpid eyes looked up at him trustingly. The rose-pink of her cheeks came and went i fitfully. The white of her throat throbbed with each breath. He bent nearer to her, still with that ' fixed gaze. Her lips were parted. He raised his head and she looked out of the window silently. There was a pause. At last she spoke. What are yoLi studying about? What ha -e you decideci? I think I ' ll ha -e to fill two of your teeth, he said, quietly. The rest are all right. You iia -e taken better care of them than most women do. — Life. OLD FRANKLIN STREET On Franklin street in fJaltimore U. C. D. S. stiulents live by the score. The 600 block can lioUi no more, As it is quite tilleil ip to the door. ( Often I ' ve wonrlered what could be the attr.iction Which drew .so many students to this particular section. Just lately a Freshman to me made it known Ihat pretty chorus t;irls have this street tor their home. ' 1 admire their taste, and know what I ' ll do — I ' ll |iaik m trunk and mo e on Frankhn street, too. 9.1 THE MIRROR THE NIGHT OF THE HAZING ' WAS a bright night in October, Hurrah, boys! I cried. When all through the square I ' m coming right down. Not a soul was stirring, And those dear mamma ' s boys — And no noises were there. We will show them the town. T Here we assembled Like justice array. The Freshies were prisoners, And they had to pay. Wiien up to my room From the street came a clatter ; I sprang to my indow To see what was the matter. Then off did we go. With joy and laughter, To show them a time They would remember years after. One was a big. Overgrown kind of cuss, And on removing his mustache He made quite a fuss. And there in the street Were some Juniors so bold. With three little Freshmen Within that great fold. Then away to parts Of the town we did go, And as to the place — Ask the Freshies to show. But the champion barber Of the whole pile — We must give him credit — Our dear old friend Lyle. Unbind us! they cried, We are students new, And would not be As ungentlemanly to you. Here was excitement, With lark after lark ; Then onward we went To old Harlem Park. But, O, they felt cheap! And swore by Hectar When the professor presented them Next day at lecture. Then off with their shoes, And away tliey did go To find their way home, Sore footed and slow. But these, you know, Are the rules of today — The Freshmen are Freshmen, And they have to pay. —D. P. jr.. ' 12. 94 SOME IP ' S I I. F Therapeutics was a soldier, Anil ready to be shot, Would an student save it? I know some that woidd not. II If Chemistry was a sailor. And floated out to sea, To brint; it back, A student wouichi ' t wade up to his knee. III. If Operative was lonesome. And had no company, I think the students would shy his room As if it were a flea. IV. If Mechanical was a butcher, And carved our teeth for nothing. Some fellows wouldn ' t take a chance; I know I am not hluffin;;. ' . 1 Materia Mechca was Sahime, And invited us to the dance. Would we accept? We would not; Would rather do some penance. VI. If Physiolo}; was an auto. And in ited me to a spin, I ' d certainly consider it An outrageous sin. 11. If Bones were a brcHer, And invited us to dine, We wouldn ' t accept the invite, Even though it be wine. VIII. If Histology were an actor. And invited us to its show, I ' d rather go to the flower shop And get something for m dough. — . . (7. A ' .. ' 12. THE MIRROR WHEN TO STUDY D()N ' T stud when you ' re tired. Or have something else to do. Don ' t stud - when you ' re happy, For that would make you blue. Don ' t study in the day time. Anil don ' t stud in the night : But study at all other times With ,ill xour main and might. 95 THE MIRROR B. C. D. S. Students ' Schedule 9 o ' clock 1 -I- lO I 11 13 1 1 3 3 4 1 5 6 7-13 Sunday BED DINNER cigaT 5 ' ' ' ' SUPPER Society Monday BED Cup Coffee and Crullers Call for Mail at College Waiting for Dinner DINNER Infirmary i ' Tenf « y ' d Theatre SUPPER Broken Headache Bed at 8 Tuesday Dreams Dress and Shave Call for Mail Lecture Physiology on time ■ DINNER DINNER DINNER DINNER DINNER 1 pipe ' ' Sleep College SUPPER ■ ' P Campus Monumental Wednesday Breakfast Chemistry Lecture 20 minutes late Laboratory Cluh Clinic De-1 Stroll ' Short monstrator ' Down Oh! Nap : absent. Lexington You Kid ] Glad of it St. SUPPER SUPPER Section Quiz 7-7.10 Quiz 7.10-12 Amus ' mt and Refreshments Thursday Sick Sick Bromo- Call for Seltzer Mail 1 Operative Sn,oka Sleep Sleep PEANUTS Police Gazette Vanity Fair Friday BED Get Up POOL Nothing 1 Sleep Matinee P ri SUPPER ■ Harris-Hayden. Downtown Afterwards Saturday Quiz on Back Materia Q Medica Bed Flunked 1 Sleep Sleep Oh! You Kid SUPPER Traymore E. S. W., ' 12 06 COLLEGK « THE MIRROR 07 THE MIRROR The B. C. D. S. Alphabet A B C D E F G H I J K L M Is for Aldridge, and we can ' t nndcrstand Whenever there ' s a roll-call he ' s always on hand ( ?). Is for Blondin, the Junior President ; With the boxing gloves on he ' s full of content. Is for Cordes. in Germany made ; Often late at lectures, at home he should have staid. Is for Dixon, so jolly and fat; The boys call him Tubby, but he doesn ' t mind that. Is for Ely, who lives in New York: When it comes to beefing you should hear this fellow talk. Is for Farrell, who all of us know ; He ' d make a good end man in some minstrel show. Is for Gatch, the baldheaded man ; He uses herpicide whenever he can. Is for Houle, in manner not haughty; In statue small, and nicknamed Shorty. Is for Ireland, the land of the Green ; Her ciuota of students in B. C. D. S. is seen. Is for Jackson, so trim and so neat ; -As a real college sport this boy is hard to beat. Is for Keating , whom the ladies adore : Whenever they see him they come ' round by the score. Is for Lyle. who calls everybody Capt. ; He must have been born on some fishing smack. Is for Maguire, our orchestra man ; If lie can ' t play the piano, then nobody can. N O P R S T V w X Y Is for Xoonan. from the Old State Mass. : A hail fellow well met ; we ' re sure he will pass. Is for O ' Toole, so lean and so tall ; What he doesn ' t know isn ' t worth knov ing at all. Is for Partridge, not a bird as you guess. But just a plain Freshman who ' s often too fresh. Is for a quiz, which all students hate ; !f quizzed by Dr. Simon, you never know your fate. Is for Reynolds, the Senior Sergeant-at-Arms; He makes lots of noise, but no one he harms. Is for Shuttleworth, called Skippie for short; He once lost a cable and in vain for it sought. Is for Torralbas, imported from Cuba ; If there ' s any more like him. we wish they ' d come over. Is for vulcanized, which helps us to make A piece of false denture from an old rubber cake. Is for Webster, and I say without error He toiled days and nights to give us a good iliRROR. Is for exams., which come in the spring; They make Freshies play, not whistle and sing. Is for Yunker, who some kid gloves once had; So much did he wear them that we thought he ' d gone mad. Is for zeal, a good trait to acquire ; To be zealous in our studies should be our desire. A. A. R., ' 12. qS Voir c heard of the artist that painted a bunch of grapes so reaHstic that the birds pecked at them, THE but he has nothing on P ' reshman Bastedo, whose carved tooth was mistaken by a dog for a bone. MIRROR Knowing that his red mustache would ne er pass him as a man at the polls, Dixon tried a little burnt cork. Tubby ' s man won. One Freshman (with his mind bent on the study of anatomy) was heard to sav at a Sunday luncheon: If I can only get away with the epidermis from the upper two-thirds of the anterior surface of this chicken leg, I will expose the crureus muscle. Freshman Masten, after a little song, said: I will make a fortune with m oice. Freshman Rogers — How ' s that? Masten — Someone will hit me in the face and then I will sue them. Dr. Hardy says that e er ' body has one heart. How about Senior Richmond, Doctor? Freshman McAleese (at the .Marylaml Iheater) — Lad -, lend me )nur gum so 1 can chew the M ' rinklcs out of it. Dr. Simon — Is Freshman Stanford here? Stanford — Flere I am. Doctor. Dr. Simon — Stanford, what is Nitrous ( ) idc, or laughing gas? Stanforti ' s eves happened to spy the Bunsen burnei on the desk, ami he immediateh ' replied: by, it is the gas that we burn from the gas pipes, Doctor. Freshman Darouche (in plaster-room) — Where is the non-cohesi e plaster, Rcuiolds? Dr. Simon (to Freshman Butler) — Ha e nu e er taken an Plnsics? Butler — o, Doctor; 1 ne er was sick. 99 THE Mrs. Murphy — Did you notice Mr. Jones ' new teeth? I ne -er saw anything so ghastly. They MIRROR looked hke gravestones. Mrs. O ' Brien — Yes; I presume that he had them placed in memory of his lost ones. Senior Davis — I was not at all satisfied with the looks of my picture last year. ' ' Senior Dixon — Takes a good-looking man to take a good-looking picture, Davis. Senior Cordez — Doctor, did vou mark me absent the last time? Dr. McCleary — Well, were you here? Cordez — No, sir. Dr. McCleary — Well, that is a sure sign that I marked you absent. Dr. Foster — iVIr. Chi-istopher, in infection of the antrum, which ■null is most likely to be dis- tended first? Christopher— Ber-Wald, Doctor. Senior Linger — Dr. McCleary, what first starts hydrophobia? Dr. McCleary — Why, the mad dog bite. Linger — Yes, I know that, but who bites the first dog? (Laughter.) Senior Linger (to Gardner) — What are you going to take your case home tonight for? Gardner — Oh, just kind ' er cleaning up my instruments over Sunday. Linger — Don ' t you ' sterilize ' them every day? Gardner — No; every two weeks, and the time is up. Senior Mann, having a lady patient in the infirmary, and after performing the necessary operations to put in a gold filling, was informed by the patient that she had had many such operations performed,- but this was the first time that she had ever had a sledge hammer used in her mouth. THE IRISH TWINS SAIU .McGreevy to McGuire: Top of the marniii ' to ye there. Ami I hope you ' re feeling tine this morning, ' Sousa. ' Here, Willie, have a smoke. Say, but you ' re a fine-looking moke. And I ' ve often heard it said you look like me. Said McGuire to !McGrecvy: G ' wan with yer blarney. ou A-P-Avej, Ni on the oxine. Jolly: nix, I say. It in looks I resemble you, I ' ll bid this tine old world adieu. Ami heat it for the place uiu ' ll never reach. A JUNIOR ' S DREAM (Guess Who) In niv garret, lads, I ,ini (.ircaiiiiny;. Of the sitring when brooks are streaming, .And witii ecstasy I ' ni bubbling o ' er and o ' er; iJiit the dream that makes the racket Is the one about the Biiicki-I ; i miss it, bovs, would make mc awtui sore. THE .MIRROR THE Dixon has his weather eye on Japan. He says that she is building a warship that will run 17 MIRROR notches per hour. How long are these ' ' notches, Tub? Freshman Schall says that COo burns with a blue flame. Dr. Simon — Well, why does it not do so when a lighted match is held close to your mouth? Schall wondered. Freshman Masten felt so well about one-half hour before Dr. McCleary ' s midyear Osteology exam, that he consulted a physician. Palsy of the knees seemed to be the chief trouble. Dr. B. Holly Smith (quizzing the Freshmen) — Mr. Rogers, give the proper classification of teeth. Rogers — There are two kinds of teeth — Quinines and Cuspidors. Dixon ' s advice to Freshmen Masten and Rogers before Osteology exam. : If you find any question that you are unable to answer, just refer Dr. McCleary to Dr. Grav; he knows it. Before buying ornamented tin-foil fountain pens inquire of Senior Morris and Freshman McAleese about their bargains. Senior Galvin has very recently become a great ladies ' man, having captured the hearts of four sisters all at one splash. Senior Galvin receives correspondence from a young l-ady friend of his who addresses the letters as his infirmary card reads: Dr. J. P. Galvin, Hours from 2 to v Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, Baltimore, Md. ■ ' 102 I Senior Dixon says that Coco-Cola makes his e ' es blink. ()h, that Coiu-CdIu! THE MIRROR Senior Reynolds has made a special request of Senior Gsegner and Junior McGuire to cut out their serenades under his window in the wee hours of the morning, as he considers his beauty sleep most essential. Dr. Finney — Mr. Shuttlcworth, how can air bubbles be a -oided in making models? Shuttleworth— Pour off ' SUPER-FLU-IOUS ' water, Doctor. Dr. (jrie -es (in Quiz) — Mr. Leftig, what lies next to the Stratum Lucidum? Leftig — Membrane liboris. Doctor. When Skip Shuttleworth rctLirned to school this lall he was something of a con -alescent. Dr. McCleary prescribed codli ' er oil, to be taken in wine. It is said bv those «ho ha -e -isited Skip ' s apartments that wine bottles are quite plentiful. Skip has a full bottle of codliver oil which he will dispose of -ery cheap. , F. W. Chrisopher and some lady friends of his paid an art gallery a isit. Christopher, noticing one painting which was more than beautiful to him, ami wishing to comment on it, said : This appeals to my talent most forcibly. (Laughter.) Dr. I- ' oster (in Quiz) — Mr. Rosenfeld, please explain the proper wa - to replace a dislocated jaw. Rosenfeld — Stand the patient up against the wall, i-ap the six- ear molars with towels, and thei place your thumbs on them and press downward and backward. Freshman Turlington — Doctor, when does the si th- ear molar erupt? 103 THE Dr. B. Hollv Smith fa ored us with the following little song one evening preceding his lecture: MIRROR There was an old man named ' Bill, ' He lived on top of a hill; He hasn ' t been sober since last October, And I don ' t think he ever will. (We suppose the hill he referred to is the 600 block W. Franklin street. There are scvcVal fellows named Bill who attend the K. C. D S. living on this hill. To which Bill did he refer?) B-ROKE. Stung. B-oartI due, S-tift exams., R-oom rent, too ; T-ough luck, 0-ften the case, U-p against it, K-eep it dark; N-ever again — E-xams. are not always final. G-ood-night. Richmond to Brown — Ha -e vou heard about the latest style in hosierv for women? Brown — No; what is it? Richmond — ' ' Well, they are going to ha -e pockets in them. Brown— Ha! Ha! Ha! Richmond — Well, what the deuce are you laughing about? Brown — Well, I was just thinking how funny it M ' ould be to see them coming down the street with their hands in their pockets. We learn that a chemist in London has discovered a method of taking the jag out of booze. One of our Juniors on hearing this remarked: Oh, what ' s the use? The water wagon is good enough for me from now on. Junior Rehrn, after making four unsuccessful attempts to put in an approxlmal gold filling, compro- mised by putting in a cement inla ' . jq Dr. Hoftmeistcr ( i]iii . .ing tlie I- ' reshmen ) — Butler, what precautions are necessarv in thf use dl THE tile hypctiermic syringe. ' ' .MIRROR Butler — Well, all air should be gotten out of the bowels of the syringe. Dr. Hoffmeister — You mean barrel, don ' t you? Freshman Callerv savs that he did no cribbing in Dr. .McCleary ' s midyear exam. He says that no one around knew anything to tell. Freshman Kelly to Jreshman Harrigan — What ' s the matter, old man ? You are looking worried. Harrigan — Work, nothing but work, from morning until night. Kelly — Well, how long ha -e vou been at it? Harrigan — I begin tomorrow. I ' reshman Schall has had to consult an oculist smce endeavormg to distmguish the tiifference be- tween Mercuric f ) idc and bi ' ick tlust. Freshman Caroso — 1 want mv 2:; cents deposit on the class picture back. Freshman Lowcock — lor what reason? Caruso — Well, the ' Caniera ' left me out. I- ' reshman Sfanlortl eats onl) two meals a day in order that he may keep I he Leader well suf - plied with llowers. I- ' reshman i i)gers is taking lessons in art for the present (the art of lo e-making insteaii of den- tistry). Di-. McClearv (i|ui ing Junior .McCiuire on the proper methods to be used in replacing a dislocated Junior Christcipliei ' (in a ei- audible ()ice) — Kick him in the iaw, Mac. (Laughter.) THE Junior Dalton was heard to make the statement that he had just inserted a nice filling in the bicus- MIRROR pid of a patient nine years of age. Is that so? Bicuspids are not erupted until the eleventh or twelfth year. The Traymore Casino has been engaged by Professor Farrell for the first performance of his col- ored minstrel show. He has engaged the best colored talent in the city, and he expects to realize about $40 profit. Junior Rhein, known better as Pansy, ' has a new one. He has brought the ammonia bottle into good play, especially in the P. and S. dissecting parlors. Junior Jerry O ' Connell, often called the Dean. He and Moraney lost their vocal powers trying to discover the fusing point of zinc with a mouth blowpipe. freshman Buttler wishes to be informed if HgCl tablets are put up in barrel lots. Dr. Simon — Is Freshman Schall here? Freshman Schall — Here I am, Doctor. Dr. Simon — Tell me how Oxygen is made? Freshman Scholl — By heating red brick dust, Doctor. Hodgson, on his arrival in Baltimore for the first time, was obliged to stop over night at a hotel, and after being shown to the office by four big duskeys the clerk requested him to register. He did as follows : Mr. Harry Hodgson, The Island. The clerk demanded : What Island? Prince F dward Island, of course, came the reply. What other Island is there? 106 Someone cried : Oh, tell it to Sweeny ! THE Freshman Rogers — Who in the de il is this man Sweeny? MIRROR Freshman Hennigar says that anyone who cannot afford to spend S on New Year ' s Eve should not be allowed to lea e their apartments. And to hear him tell about it, the free ride must ha -e been great. Dr. Simon says that the sun makes the grass grow. What say we? Dr. B. Holly Smith says that anyone who addresses you as Doc will borrow mone - from you and never return it. Dr. Foster told a little story one e -enlng during lecture. The story •as in regard to a most pecu- liar happening in h ' ngland where twin babies were brought into the world. He said that one was born fifteen minutes to twelve o ' clock noon and the other lifteen minutes alter twelve. Now, there is a cer- tain j)hysiological condition governing this coincidence as to how to determine which one is the boy. I ' or an explanation inquire of Skippy Shuttleworth. Professor McCleary (to Freshman Harrigan) — What is this opening? (holding the skull in his hands). Freshman Ilarrigan — Foramen Magnum, Doctor. Professor McCleary — What passes through it? Harrigan — A hole, Doctor. (Laughter — great laughter. ) De -aney to King — How did you tear that hole in vour coat? King (reply came rapidly) — Caught it on the step of the water wagon as I fell off. Mulcuntlry ' s pleasing manners usL:ally make a hit with the fair se.x, especially in one place, as his idle moments are de -oted to writing four lO-page letters weekly. 107 THE Sixteen (16) cents is the amount debited to each Protessor on taikire to till their respective chairs MIRROR in accordance with schedule. (Signed) Senior Lkftig. Well, we think that is figuring it down to a fine point. Freshi7ian Ruman (the handsome man from Amsterdam, talking to Freshman Bumpass) — I was certainly a smart baby. I talked vv hen I was two days old. Freshman Bumpass — ' ' That ' s nothing. 1 cursed the day I was born. Dr. Hardy (calling on Freshman Colon) — ' ' Does the oxvgen unite with anything in the blood, Mr. Hsemoglobin? loS Satteiiicid has his c ' e on some of the theaters in Baltimore. Ask him to pronounce the names ol THE them — the Savoy, for instance. Sat says Sa ' ey. Oh, that will he all right, ' Sat! MIRROR Dr. Kelsev informej us that he has a twin brother, but the resemblance is so poor that ou would never know that they were related. I- ' arnsworth — Berwald, Doctor. Dr. Hartiv (in Qui ' ,) — Springer, what kiml of cells line the stomach? Springer — Columbia I ' .pithelial cells, Doctor. Of all the Bumps that ha e e er Bumpeil us, Ihe Bumbest Bump is this man Bumpass. Dr. h ' oster — Benson, il a patient presented himself to ' ou in your office with an exposed pulp, s hat would you lio? Senior Benson — ' I ' ake it f)ut and put an artificial one in, Doctor. Dr. Smith (lectLiring on capping the pulp) — Then vou press the preparation against the pulp with a piece of soft rubber. Senior lirown — Do ou iilcani .e it there, l,)octor? Senior William Cobb, in speaking of literature that should be placed in the reception-room of a dental office, said: It is a good idea to have plenty of the latest ' Friction ' on the table. I-reshman Coroso makes some rather prolonged calls at certain places. 1110 THE MIRROR Our Poets I ' d like to explain this thing to you, Although I am no poet; But of all the poems you ever saw, Wouldn ' t the following get your go-et? Pale is the face that was ruddy and red, And sad is the heart that was gay, For it ' s seventy-five or bust, And make it we must, Or there is the devil to pay. There stands a mighty Junior, A doctor great to be, And next to him a Senior, Who also looks good to me ; But farther north a Freshman, In low and mournful tones, Is wondering, pondering, thinking If he passed McCleary ' s Bones. Troubles never come singly, So stated some wise old guy. Well, I don ' t know; I saw Ely With ONE black eye. Who ' s that man in the big fur coat? Speak out and tell us truly; Doctor Cook or Harry H , Or is it Mister Dooley? If your love for me Is true, said he. When he knew they soon would part, Put this rose away To rest for aye Close to your dear young heart ! Her face turned white In the pale moonlight, And then, alas! alack! She fled in haste. For she wore a waist That buttoned down the back! Sweeter than a maiden ' s Io v- -oiced Yes, Sweeter than the bell sounding Work, done — Aye, sweeter than iVly girls, I must confess, Is the voice of a man saying, Have one! We have a Senior named Gatch, Who hair on his head tried to hatch. His head is still bald, and from our seats in the hall We can ' t help but think of an i -ory cue ball. Our friend Berwald is from New York city; He has a protruding jaw — what a pity ! We all feel quite sure that Dr. Kelsey can cure — So, Berwald, take adx ' ice from this ditty. An echo from the laboratory: Little drops of acid, little grains of zinc, .Make a lot of bubble and a heap of stink. A Freshman once to Hades went, Some things he wished to learn, But the de ' il sent him back again — He was too green to burn. Some titles are earned easih ' . But not the D.D.S. If this tloesn ' t con ' ince you, lake a course at li.CIXS. THF. MIRROR O, you ha e all heard of Senior O ' I ' oole, Who is always in attendance at school. When it comes to a qui .. He certainly knows his biz.: You can bet this fellow ' s no fool. Ding! dong! bell! Freshmen in the well. Who threw them in .■ ' Class of .Xiiuicc ' ii J ' zic ' lvc. Who pulled them out? Juniors niit lil - tiiul stoiil. THE I WONDER IF DREAMS COME TRUE MIRROR 1. THE Dean gave us a long lecture today; It was full of Therapeutics galore ; He talked till we ' d taken ten pages of notes, Then insisted on giving us more. He told us the use of ' ' tepid water, And how the pulp chamber to cap, And ' twas while I was listening to this dissertation That I fell into a comfortable nap. 11. I dreamed Jerry O ' Connell was making good with the girl: That Dr. Grieves now had a fine head of curls. I dreamed Osteology could be learned with ease, That Senior Berwald no longer did sneeze. wonder if dreams come true. III. I dreamed from dissecting we were readily excused. That the Juniors by the Freshmen were roughly used. I dreamed that at Dentistry we all knew our biz, That Dr. Simon no longer did quiz. u ' oiider if dreams eoi ic true. IV. I dreamed I held a receipt in full ' from tlie Dean, That Tubby Dixon liad grown mighty lean. I dreamed Dr. Smith stopped talking hot air. That in the extracting room they had placed a new chair. -tvoiider if dreams come true. V. I dreamed our new building was modern and grand, I dreamed of graduation, with diploma in hand, I dreamed of the time when wealth I would hoard, I dreamed, of course, I had passed the State Board. wonder if dreams come true. — £. s. ir., ' i2. MY DARLING SHE was so sweet and lovely As I took her in my arms. 1 clasped her to my very heart, But she didn ' t seem alarmed. A fairer creature never lived In air, on land or sea, And I loved her, oh ! I loved her ; I hope that she loved me. I took my seat in a large arm chair. She sat upon my lap, I kissed her square upon the cheek. And for that received a slap. Her ankles were so dainty, There was a dimple in lier knee — Now don ' t be alarmed, dear reader, For her age was only tliree. —A. L.. ' I2. ircshmaii Kogcis ' excuse addressed to President Dixon ol the Harris-Ha den Udontological So- THE ciety read as follows: Please excuse me for being absent last P ' riday e -ening. My Sunday black suit MIRROR did not retLirn from rhe tailors in time. (Signed) R(n;i:RS, Frrslini iii. THE REALITY OP ' A FRESHMAN ' S DREAM fiinior Johns was dreaming of his sweetheart, lilizabeth. the girl that he left behind him, and began calling her. His roommate, Suchorski, was also dreaming that he was on his wa ' to Klizabeth, . J., and on hearing that name called out prepared to alight from the train. ' er ' shortly there was a tlull thuti heard -ery distinctly by all. Suchorski was assisted from rhe floor in a semi-conscious con- ilition. I lis injuries were slight. Dr. Simon (cjuizzing Freshmen) — Mr. Coroso, can you tell me the constituency of water? Caroso — Water has the chemical formula of H..0, combines with two parts of H to one part of (), has the formula ol H .O, and HO combines with two parts of water. Dr. Simon — Otherwise, you don ' t know anything about it. Dr. Foster — Mr. Lockwood, how would you spell . -M-F-L-0-B-I.-. -S-T. Fockwood — Same as you did. Doctor — A-M-lvF-0-B-F-. -S- ' l ' . (Faughter.) Dr. Simon says that it is a fact that the girls iieed some little trinkets now and then to keep them in most lo able spirits. Junior Dunn ' s attention should be attractetl by such aiK ' ice. What IF C. I). S. means to Freshmen: Blood — Curses — Doper — Seniors. What B. C. I). S. means to [uniors: Bridges — Coin — Dissecting — Stud . What IF C. I). S. means to Seniors: Bills — Calls — Dames— State-boards. Vh:it IF (_ ' . D. S. means to the Dean: Boys — Come — Down — Soon. What IF C. 1). S. means to all: Bones — Caries — Dentures — S niptoms. 113 THE Freshmen Rogers and Allen (at the dental depot inquiring of the clerk in regard to some instrii- MIRROR ments). Clerk — Why, we do not keep brick or stone mason tools here. Freshman Rogers — We are not brick masons; we are Freshmen out of the plaster-room at B. C. D. S. Senior Lynn (instructing a Freshman in the plaster-room) — Here! what are you making — a partial plate? Freshman — Yes, sir. I have just finished waxing it. What will I do now? Lynn — Why, pour some boiling hot water on the wax and run it out. Freshman — Yes, sir (goes to work and boils out the wax; turns to Lvnn) : Freshman — How am I going to get the upper part of this, ' Doctor? ' Lynn (scratching his head) — Well, by dog! just wax it up again and invest it. Freshman (wondering why he had not invested it the first time) — Thank vou, ' Doctor. ' If you wish to meet some charming people and see some magnificent homes, take a trip with Freshman Klutig. Ask Junior Blondin who Dr. Sawyer is. Dr. Waters (to patient during clinic) — Hold your head still, please. Junior Springer — He is trying to escape. Doctor. Peroxide makes the hair grow blonder, Poor Freshmen, if I should try Absence makes the heart grow fonder, To tell how crucfe your ways, how rough, Whiskey makes the breath grow stronger, This page would reach up to the sky. And The Sun ( ?) makes the grass grow longer. And then be hardly long enough. 114 Junior Dunn is still looking for the party or parties that deliNcrcd his trLiak and suit case to his THE artinity ' s home one dark night while he was present. Inquire of him how he managed to get them home. MIRROR you in ' Dr. Foster (to Carey, who had been operating and came in late to lecture) — What class are n? Carey — ' ' Freshman, Doctor — oh, no — no, I mean Junior, Doctor. Junior Blondin to Junior Bittner — What sho« ' shall we go to see this e ening? Bittner — Let ' s go down to Ford ' s and see the Follicles of 1910. Some class to Vunker with his kid glo es on during lectures. Oh, ' oi.i kid (glo -es) ! Junior Dalton was doing a little ad ertising stunt by flashing his big purse in Barton ' s confectionerv store, but to no avail. Yunker and his kid glo -es won out. Junior Jackson has tiio -ed his sleeping apartments to the Lecture LLill so it will be more coincnient for him to attend lectures. Who disco ered the bones? Ask Satterfield. He knows. Ask Junior .NLirony about the trunk m ster -. Senior Berwald does not take his meals from the Mantel or in lioardiiig-houses, but is strong tor the (ree hinch ; so much so that on one particular occasion the waiter ( ?) in ited him to have a chair. Dr. (irie ' es — L le, tell me what nu know about Llici Dentine? Lyie — It is kind a ' in ' and ' out, ' Doctor. Dr. CJriex ' es — Ves, I should imagine so — ' in ' ihen ou are looking at your notebook arui ' out when you gi e it to me. 5 THE A Senior who lives near the F ' emale Christian Home was quite smitten with one of the girls. He MIRROR could find no opportunity to converse with her alone, for she was always with a crowd. Driven to desperation, he sent her a note which read: Can I see you apart? Her reply was: ' ' I don ' t come apart; am all in one piece. Junior Noonan recently ate six mince pies before retiring. The next morning Dr. was called. He diagnosed the case as Pyorrhoea. Dr. F. T. JVIaxson (two years after graduation) — Oh, yes; 1 have a very swell office. You saw me buying an alarm clock the other day, didn ' t you? Friend — Yes, I think I did. Do you have to get up early in the morning? Maxson — Oh, no! I just use it to awaken me when it is time to go home. Will somebody recommend some polishing material to Freshman jNlasterton so he may polish those Gates to a Brass Foundry in the anterior part of his oral cavity? Freshman Partridge and his roommate were visited bv burglars at 3 A. IVI. one morning in January. So far they have been unable to learn who they were or what they got away with. Freshman McAleese to Bowness — Gi -e a good definition of a tmcture. Freshman Bowness — An engine driver (Freshman Tincher). He was a locomotive engineer before coming to college. Ihe saying at Cooper ' s is: The early De •anney catches the Bean. Senior Jimmy GaKin got riled over a slight matter one da)-, and stated that he was going to call a meeting of the three classes and then tell them something. 116 THE FOLLOWING IS THE RESULT OF THE SENIOR CLASS ELECTION: Most popular man — Jie; each man Notcil for him- self. Most dignified student — Mann. Biggest grind — L. U. Christopher. Most diplomatic man — De Jong. Most professional man — Doyle. Most energetic man — Brown. Most moilest man — (jatch. Best-natured man — Re nolds. Best extractor — Cjahin. Most worried man — Pietrowiak. Biggest kicker — Cobb. Biggest eater — Linger. Biggest liar — Name -withheld ; sent on application to editor. Hot-air artist — Bcrwald. Most lo ' esick man — Richmond. (ireatest social SLiccess — Morris. Class sport — Joe Bum SiK eira. Cutest man — Chancy. Cold feet — F. W. Christojiher. Star boarder— ' I ' ie. Class hea yweight — Dixon. Best poker pluver — l. ' nch. I. ate to most Icctui ' es — Coi-des. THE MIRROR Champion smoker — Gsegner. Man with biggest pipe — Manning. Most popular with fair sex — Kelley. Class midget — Shorty Houle. Best dresser — Margarida. Most handsome student — First ballot a tie; sec- onil ballot unanimous for Bill, the assista janitor. nt BERWALD ,Z i 7 THE Freshman Allen (on his first -isit to the Rathskeller, inquiring of his friend, Freshman Ruman)- MIRROR Can you get soft drinks down here? Ruman — Sure. Allen — Well, give me ginger-vanilla. JUNIOR MANSUY Heard on the campus : Junior (to passing dame) — Hello, kid! Fair Dame (rather curtly) — Hello, goat! HAVE YOU SEEN HIM? Who is the man That raised his hand And these words bravely spoke: I am happv, Cy, And the reason wily Is because I am broke ? I want to find This dummy blind, But it ' s easy enough to guess That never a trace Of his crude face Will I find in B. C. D. S. THE MIDNIGHT SON There are Boston baked beans and Wagner ' s boiled beans, And beans that come in pots and in cans. But to know the true method of cooking these beans, Meet Masterton down in Kernan ' s. ii8 Dean — Mr. Chaney, describe the Antrum of Hiirhiiiore. THE Chaney — It is box-shaped, I think, Doctor. MIRROR Dean — How would you remove an insect from the . ntruin? Shuttieworth — Drown him with tepid water. Housekeeper — So you used to be a dental student in Baltimore. Well, how did you happen to become a tramp? Tramp — Well, you see, I got tired of going hungry. Chemical affinity is not that affinity existing between boys and girls; neither is it like that existing between some Juniors and Schlitz beer. P ' rcshman — Say, oUI man, I expect a letter most any time from home. Junior — Sorry, but I ' ve had to borrow some money myself this week. Freshman Hollingsworth to Dr. Simon — ' hat color is atmospheric air at night? Senior Linger has a new one on us. He is using a pair of contouring pliers tor cotton pliers. Senior Linger — Dr. Hoffmeister, can you bu ' sih er nitrate holders by the carload lots, and what do they look like? (Laughter.) Dr. Iiai-d - — . lr. Christopher, about what is the capacity of the stomach? Colli Leet — About eight pints, Doctor. Dr. Llardv — Well, that is going some. If ' ours holds that much, it would sure be all right on a Saturday night. 1 1 jierchance I should be questioned what subject I liked best, o doubt I ' d mention orthodontia as likely as the rest. ' Ibis subject treats, vou know, of how teeth to disentangle. Lome { ' ' ritlay at twehe ani.1 ' ou will heai ' tell of the lamous Dr. . ngle. iiy THE Senior Kichmond (an orator of some note) — He was recognized by Dr. Foster one Monday even- MIRROR injr during lecture as such when he delivered a little extemporaneous speech which was the cause of much laughter, especially by the Dean. Our Dean says it is not always necessary to clear vour throat prior to answering his questions. Dr. Foster (looking at Senior Bennett) — Are you here? Dr. Foster — ' ' Is Mr. Benson present? Student — Not here, Doctor. Dr. Foster — I ' ll bet fi -e dollars he couldn ' t answer it if he was here. Freshman Bowness — CO is a combustible gas. Doctor. Dr. Simon — You are senseless. That ' s worse than foolish. If it were combustible, you would ha -e a tongue of flame sticking out of your mouth e -erv time you lit a cigar. The fellows say it ' s a great sight to see Jerr ' O ' Connell (better knov. ' n as the Dean ) doing the Spanish Boston with the Femur. Dr. McCleary (at the Christmas Osteology examination) — If vou fellows want to crib, please don ' t do it at such ?. long distance. You might injure your eyes. Ask Jerry O ' Connell about the joys of a midnight blanket roll. Junior Mansuy, after his first appearance in the intirmary, was asked by several of his fellow- classmates if he did any work that day. Oh, yes, replied Mansuy; put in a dandy gold filling. He was further questioned in regard to the location of the filling, and he said: It extended from the mesial surface of the first bicuspid to the disto-approximal surface of the second bicuspid. Junior Robert Harridan experienced eonsiderable difficulty in becoming accustomed to tiie r. s ot THH a city. He made three trips home to see mainma during the first month of his Freshman vear. MIRROR FAMILIAR SOUNDS (Jne morning about lo o ' clock a pohceman as noticed hurrsing across the Cfiliege campus at breakneck speed, headed directly for the main entrance, but before ascending the stairs he inquired of .i Junior who was standing close by as to what was the cause of all those mournful and agonizing sounds. The Jtinior replied: That is just a rehearsal of the ' How Dry I Am Club, ' a musical organization of the College. The club is composed as follows: Carey, . . Director ami Prcsidciil. ' oice, lernble. Couch, J ' lcf-Prcsuiciil . Awful. Mansuy, Sccrclarw Horrible. iMc(jree v Treasurer. Miserable. Honorar ' members — Linker, Lock ' (KHl, I, le, I- ' ire ' and Blontlin. A Freshman (giving a description of the body at a section quiz) — The body is di -ided into three parts — the head, the chist anil the stummick. The head contains the tongiie and brains, if any: the chist contains the lungs and part ol the li er; the stunmiick is dex ' oted to the bo vels, of which there are ii ' c — a, c, ' , I), II, aiul sometnnes zc ;ind y. Ask Junior Clinstopher when he is going to pat that noiseless soup sponn on the market. Ask Jiinioi ' Bittnei ' for what reason he was unable to wear his shoes the mornuig follow ing the first niglit ol dissecting. Dr. Snuth (to Alargaritla in calling Senior Class i-oll) — (dad lo know ou, miss: will c;dl to sec you some evening, with your permission. iji THE Freshman Rogers — I had quite a bad case in the infirmary today. MIRROR Senior Martin— How is that, Rogers? Rogers — I used arsenic to devitalize a pulp, and it suffocated it. Freshman Bowness — The man who supplies B. C. D. S. with cigarettes. Can be had for the mere asking, so Junior Kirwin informs us. Freshman Rogers — What is all that noise? Are they building an addition to the College? Junior — No; that is Senior Berwald, in the orchestra, keeping time with his little No. 12. Freshman Butler — The man who gives diamonds away, tie says: What do I care how I spend my money? Freshman Masten must be an ancient student of Fletcherism, as he masticates each morsel of food exactly forty-eight times, thereby occupying more time in chewing boarding-house steaks than in attending lectures. Dr. McCleary — Whiteworth, what bone ha e you there? Whiteworth — Lower mandible, Doctor. Dr. Mac. — Did you ever see an upper mandible? Dr. McCleary (to Junior White, who had caught a couple of cats on the street) — White, what are the names of your cats? White — Tom and Jerry. Dr. Cleary — Why don ' t you call them Cook and Perry? W. — Doctor, these are not pole cals. Junior Lyle — Dr. McCleary, can you tell me where the 0. iiciniuiiioiiic-ii of the antrum is located? Dr. McCleary — For goodness sake, Lyle, don ' t invent any new ones; the old ones are bad enough. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SAUERKRAUT CLUB At a recent meeting of the Sauerkraut Club the following otiicers were elected for one year: President, A. Cordes. Treasurer, P. Krueger. Vice-President, P. Kluttig. Scryeanl-ai-Anns, A. Rchm. Secretary, H. Bittner. It was also votetl to elect Dr. Simon and Dr. lioffmeister honorary members. J. J. .McGreevy ' s name was proposed, but was rejected on account of not being eligible. Dr. Simon (in Quiz) — Is Mr. Kruger present? Freshman Himipass — He is in the vulcanizer, Doctor. Freshman Bowness blew out the gas his first night in Baltimore. Junior I lodgson — You should ha e known better than that. You have li ed in the States two cars. Four 1 ' reshmen coming upstairs: ' Isitor — Are they bricklayers or plasterers? Junior — No; they are Freshmen from the plaster-room. Junior Craft to Jiinior Turner — Let ' s go to see the grantl opera this c -cning? Furner — Oh, h ! ' hat ' s the use of my going? I can ' t dance. Ii-eshman Allen is gi ing clinics with La Page ' s Cilue. His claim is that it makes a non-coIiesi -e gold filling in a celluloid tooth stick -ery firm. Don ' t spit on the lecture hall floor. Remember the Johnstown llood. Dr. B. I lolly Smith says the presence of lateral incisors in the mouth denote gentleness and deli- cacy. iMc(iree v hasn ' t any. 123 THE MIRROR J THE MIRROR Class opinions ERRY O ' CONNELL should be Dean. Springer should lecture on Mechanical Dentistry. Berwald should be Professor of Operative Dentistry. Tincher should be chief vulcanizer. Doyle should be at the head of all the musical organizations. There should be reclining chairs in the lecture hall and drinks and cigars served during lectures. A pretty girl should be the assistant chemist. There should be only one lecture a day, at 1 1 A. M., lasting from 20 to 30 minutes. No lectures or clinics on Saturdays. There should be no quizzes or exams. There should, by all means, be an elevator to take us to the second and third floors. We shoidd, of course, receive remuneration for all work we do in the infirmary. There should be no dissecting. We should have elaborately furnished clubrooms, with pool and billiard tables and other para- phernalia. Also a soda fountain ' ( ?) and cafe — e ' ervthing served free of charge. The clinic gallery should be equipped with elevated seats, and every student should be furnished with a pair of opera glasses. Only one section shouldattend clinic at a time. The Faculty should supply us with all necessary instruments to use in our future practice. We should have a dance in the infirmary once a week at least. The chemical laboratory should be moved to the room used by Howard; it is more spacious. W. (Heard in B. C. D. S. ballroom.) Ripping floor this, said Freshman Sawtelle to his partner. Then why dance on my feet? queried the fair one. 124 THE Publications mirror I low ]() (iKow K. i. The author, Senior Alexander, describes in full methods which he himself has so successfully used. Sold at Stewart ' s. Price . ' 3. One dollar down and fifteen cents a week. Endorsed by String Bean Camp. How TO Grow Thin. The author, Tub Dixon, wishes to state that this is his new twentieth century discovery, and that the book is complete in every detail. Selling cheap; only 15. Endorsed by Jiinioi- Rohbins. How i() Grow Hair. Dr. Doyle wishes to state that he spent the greater portion of his life (pre- ' ious to taking up dentistr ' ) in making this wonderful disco -ery. A -isit to his otlice will convince you that he can present (bare) facts to pro e any assertion he makes. Price S5. Bernheimcr ' s sole agents. Recommended by Drs. (irieves, McCleary, Hoffmcister and Hardy. How ' l ' (j Loois. SwKET. After spending much time in candy shops, this quaint little man decided to become the author of a book much needed b - the general public. Here is your chance, cheap. Price $2. Demonstrations gi en dnil - in the inlirmar - from 2 to i. .Ask for the author. Senior Revnolds ( Cupid ). I low 10 Mari. a Li i (; . i Di: risrK . lj - Senior Gardner. Sells on its merits. Price . ' 25. Kecoinincnded to all by Seniors Gntch, Linger and GaK ' in. I low ID Bi. . ] ' ' , i ' i.Ki i .Ml rAi.i.iRcn ' . By Senior Berwald. This book is endorsed by the I ' acuity, and it is to e er ' student ' s interest to equip bimselt with one. Sold b ' all dealers. Regular price . ' 2. Special price tf) students . ' si.qS. I low 10 I Ki K I ro Soc ' ii ' .i ' V. I- ' . W. Cbristophei-, our most popular Senior and leading social light, describes 111 lull bow to enter ihe exclusive set. Price i ' . THE MIRROR Events October 19 — On this particular A. M. there was an unusual disturbance around old B. C. D. S. Berwald returned. November 4 — Willie Turner ' s twenty-fourth birthday. My, how Willie has grown! November 10 — Kirwin, alias Sunny Jim, was christened a new one — Minnie. Oh, the sweet thing! November 21 — Senior Gsegner has at ' last settled down in his room, 632I 2 W. Franklin street. November 21 — Junior Aldridge answered roll-call. Jamiarv 10 — Senior J. B. Galvin discovered that gold sticks better to live teeth than it does to dead ones. January 24 — Junior Robbins lost his speech and became very pale in Dr. McCleary ' s Quiz. February 1 1 — Senior Boardman gave a little demonstration of his intellectual ability by correcting Dr. Hoffmeister in an equation. February 16 — By request of Junior Satterfield (business manager of The Mirror) Senior Berwald paid Ellerbrock ' s studio a visit. February 16 — Senior Manning makes a hit at the Bughouse. The Musical Club gave a concert at a certain asylum on this date. When he passed clown the aisle of the concert hall a female inmate exclaimed, Oh, I want that one! Isn ' t he cute! February 16 — Senior Davis got his card today. We will miss him, as he filled in quite a space in the left wing of the infirmary. He was an assistant demonstrator to Dr. Foster. February 20 — Dr. Foster was mistaken for President Taft. February 20 — Dr. Foster discontinued his lecture yhen Junior Martin remo ed (Herr) Bittner ' s shoe during lecture. Freshman Stanford was approached by a Junior of old acquaintance and asked why he did not pay attention to the ladies down here as when at home. He replied: Well, I cannot understand why it is that the Juniors will not let us Freshmen enjoy ourselves. 126 THE Personals ' ■RROR Ricketts and Maxson — The pleasant fellows. We -wonder if they see the point? Bovvness — Jhe man from the Island of Jamaica. Freshman Bumpass — The Bucking Broncho from Texas. He makes the air blue at times. Senior Margarida — Our married man. lixported from a banana plantation. Freshman Hogue — Ihe great Talcum Powder Artist. Freshman Fitzpatrick — Oh, you chicken head! Junior Blondin — Little Bright P ' yes. His sole ambition is to make a Rep. in the roped arena. Flow many black eyes ha ' e you had this year, Blondin. Preshman McCue — An ad ertising liend. At present he is with the Eagle Roller Mills Co. Freshman Mullen — We like the way that he combs his hair; and my! such rosy, rosy cheeks! Freshman Lowcock — As docile as a lamb. Name it, for there are times when he e en refuses Freshman Ruman — Something sweet from Boston Town. J. J. Shea — Favorite study anatomy. Plug-plug-plug. Junior Firey from Hagerstown — He is tall and nice, but apparently there are times when it is a difficult task for him to differentiate between a spigot on a hard-cider barrel and a water hydrant. The gold dust twins — Hennigar and Stanford. Freshman Sergeant — Strong on class pins, and Some Sport. Jiuiior Couch — Something soft from North Carolina. Junior Harrigan, the man with the Shakespeiean brain, and Dr. Simon ' s champion. ()h, you chemistry shark ! Freshman Lowcock — His chief occupation around the College is breaking wiiulo ' panes. Freshman Doremus — Lie talks for a livelihood. Freshman Tincher — 7 he 1912 Presidential candidate for the Socialist party. Freshman Partridge — ' Ihc Rip an ' inkle of the twentieth century. 127 THE Junior I.ankford — The Physical Prowess. Some deveiopnieiit, Babe. MIRROR Freshman McGrath — The grinning youth from Boston Town. Freshman Allen — The chesty guy, and has a mania for the expansion of it. I want the world to know that I am strong and fiercely made. Freshman J. Johns — Some Fresh Man and the son of a minister. Of course, everybody thought the same. Bowness — The man with the hoarse appetite. Has been expelled from one or more boarding- houses. Freshman Van Steinburg — The man who says that human skulls dance around his bedside e -ery night. We wonder if it is really Osteology or ? Freshman McKinney — The silent one from Massachusetts. Freshman Van Steinburg — Yes, girls, it is a fact. Junior Fernandez — A swift D.D.S. to be, especially on the motorcycle. Junior Dominquez — Who said that I was Irish? Freshman Verville — Oh, you Pauline at Kirby ' s 5 and 10 Cent Store! Harrigan Brothers, the Boarding-House Acrobats. James A. Smyth — Not one of the 57 varieties — the 58th. He does not spell it Sm ' th. Freshman ' an Steinburg is a good operator for a Freshman. When asked by his landlady if he could put in a separation for a gold filling, he replied, Certainly, and with an increase in diameter of his chest walls he proceeded to his room to get the necessary instruments. He returned with a flask wrench, a vulcanite file and two scrapers. The lady was then invited to ha -e a chair. Inquire of Junior Lyle what was wanted with a silver spoon one dark and stormy night. This little happening took place in the neighborhood of Kernan ' s Rathskeller. 12S Queries We wonder if Freshman Rogers succeeded in the remo -al of the class numerals which were im- pressed so heavilv on his anat(jmy during hazing. We all woruier where junior Springer buys his socks. (Oh, such a loud ' ones!). Who turneil the spigtJt? What has become ol the new Hope of the white race which I reshman Sergeant had in training? Till ' nii.uilvfd iiiyslcry — Who brought the half pint into . o. 6,2 W. Franklin street? .Ask Jerry O ' Connell. We wonder wh ' they moved Gertrude Bittner ' s seat from near the kitchen door to the opposite end of the table at the boarding-house? Ask Junior Couch who he took to the show Christmas week. Will someone please ask Freshman Stanford what were his primai- cultix ations for the voung eyebrow that has recently made its appearance on his upper lip? NA ' hy does Junior Springer ne er take ofl his overcoat? ' e would like to know. Will someone [ilease furnish us with Intormation as to why, on se -eral diflerent occasions, about 6 ] . .M., Senior Rodd ' wished to have the keys to the extracting-room? What caused !• reshman Hennigar and Stanford and Senior Fiftig to enter the lecture hall so sud- denly the evening the Dean awarded the 1- reshman Medal? Can you explain the affinity existing between Dixon and Henneberger ' s soda fountain? ' ((; is Freshman Sawtell anti lilii ' ir is this wonderful Prep. school he is al a s talking about? Whence those noises often heard dm-ing the Dean ' s lectures? Who is it that persists in asking Dr. 1 lard that question in regard to ()luntarv and involuntar - muscles? ' h ddcs Dr. Sniiili open the iloor (.luring lectures? 129 THE MIRROR THE MIRROR Wanted, Lost, Etc. Wanted — A picture of Freshman Rogers being hazed by the Juniors. Will pay price demanded. Lost — An eye, of no vakie to finder. If returned to me, I could probably make use of it. HOYE, Freshman. Lost — A beautiful resonant voice. I promise hereafter to be humble and submissive — only return my voice. LowcocK, Freshman. Lost — A set of dissecting instruments. Return to P. B. Fitzgerald and receive abuses and curses. Lost — PRIDE. Freshman Class. Wanted — To know the contents of Junior Lvle ' s little handbag. Wanted — A mustache fertilizer. L. J. Browx. P. S. — Please send in plain wrapper. Wanted — A man to answer for Wainwright at roll-call. Dr. McCleary. Wanted — The complete works of Dr. M. W. Foster on Tepid Water. Wanted — To know who painted the beautiful pictures that adorn the A ' alls of the East Laboratory. W.ANTED — A position as soda-water dispenser. I guarantee I can turn or manipulate any spigot or faucet that has ever been invented. T. C. Firey. A CARD OF THANKS. Having found my wax spatula just where I left it in the laboratory, after an absence of two hours, I wish to extend my thanks to those present who so kindly guarded my property. A Senior. 130 Truths THE MIRROR T I1I condition of the Freshmen after the hazing — Allen (all in). The particular brand preferred by B. C. D. S. students — Shervsood. A lazy studejit spends most of his time on the — Conch. How a student gets when he spoils a bridge or plate — Fircy. When one student eats or tlrinks ( ?) more than the other he is — F idler. 7 ' hc kind of hose our lady friends wear — Lyle. YViC birds we do not get at our boarding-houses — Parlridycs and Robbhis. The only kintl of gra -y we get at our boarding-house — McGriivy. The kind of treatment accorded by all connected with B. C. D. S. — JJ ' h ' tlc. The kind of crowns we like to make — Richmond and Dtiiis. Another defmition of a has been — Bennell (been it). What a few fellows at College would like to be — Kincj. A student ' s taste the morning after — Broun. What we do to our engine — Turner. What we are liable to do in swaging our metal plate — Spr ' inycr. Junior Class song — ILirrit iin ihai ' s liini. Pretty sharp — Edge. What B. C. D. S. students ne cr do — Nock. The kind of water we use in laliorator ' — Boylen. Ascending, trans -erse anil ilescending — Colon. What most of the Freshmen left at home — .Ickers. All alcoholic solution ol a non- olatile substance — Tincher. ( )n what our graduates ill make their meals while waiting for a practice — , ltei practicing a lew (?) years wc will all he proud possessors of a — Ciirr Cobb. ijt THE Some students instead of learning to be dentists should make their livings as a — Gardner. MIRROR An officeholder in a college organization, but not vice-president — Shermciii. Can he sing? — Coniso. A disease not prevalent aniong dentists — Ricketls. Has anybody here seen him? — Kelly. What a student does at the door when leaving his girl — Linger. Every fellow at B. C. D. S. is a — Mann. What we will say when we graduate — Dunn. What the fellows will try to do to the composer of these Truths — Lynch. ' W. SONS OF REST An association de -oted to the interests of warding off nervous prostration from overstudy. Oath Required for Membership. I hereby solemnly swear that I will spend each day according to the following schedule as near as possible : Sleep, Sixteen hours. Loaiing, Four hours. Eating, Two hours. Sporting, Two hours. The remainder of the day may be spent in study. The men who organized this association are as follows: i L NSUY, Whitworth, Blondin, Part- ridge, RuMAN, Martin. Others who have become members since, and who are thoroughly in sympathy with the movement, are: Smvtii, Dixon, Gsegner, Reynolds, Cobb, Geddie, Jackson, Sherman, Benson, Ttrxir, CoucH Fitzgerald, Firey, Harrigan, White. 13 T THE Lecture Cutters ' Club .mirror Ills organl ation has rcpresentati es in each class, who do all in their power to promote the cause among their classmates. Ci-As.s K[-.i ' Ri:si:. T. iiVES. Senior Class, Bexnett. Junior Class, Aldridge. Freshman Class, S.xkgext. OriiKKS. I ' aithful cutter of kctures LvNcll. Rare attendant at any lecture, .... Miivxill.AX. An occasional visitor, SiioRTv HouLE. Where does he spend his time? . . . W. IX kk;[IT. Oti[i;ks. BaSTEV, M ASl I-.KIOX, SrCllORSKI, PllirRDWi K. I.Ail.RDO. Knights of Round Table Reorgani e l i ) i i . Motto: Wutjergot? 1 lall : West Franklin street, lime oF meeting: 12 to ; A. M. Membership: Secret. 133 THE MIRROR Calico Club President — F. W. B. Kelly, . . . (by unanimous vote.) Vice-President — G. W. Keating, . . (ladies, beM ' are ! ) Secretary — E. H. Richmond, . . . (entangled in Cupid ' s meshes.) Treasurer — G. L. Ely, (one of the willing workers.) Members. A. P. JDlxon, . Ex-President of the Club. A. G. Lyle, The ideal ladies ' man. R. G. Chaney, Awfully nice. R. Margarida, The Club ' s representative sport. Fred W. Christopher, .... A veteran. J. B. SlLVERL ' ! ! ? ? T. E. Dunn, The whole-souled lover. J. H. Soulliere, O ' er whom the fair ones simply rave. J. P. Galvin, The funny lover. F.G.Mann, The melancholy lover. Freshman Rogers, Over his head in love. Others: Morris, Shuttlewortii, Maxon, Sherwood, Rhein, Kluttig. 134 Annual Meeting of The Upper Lip Tic Fits ™e MIRROR THIS year has been a most successful one as far as the number of members is concerned; but, on the other hand, the harvest was far below par, probably due to so much damp weather. The following appropriate prizes were awarded: Brown and T . U. Christopher ran about even on color, but the former had a much better growth, therein- w inning the nuich-coveted gold medal. Christopher received honorable mention. Dixon entered this contest, but was disqualilied for using burned cork. Boule won out on best French Count style and recei ed a curling iron. Siheria, Boardrnan and Julge were tied for the prize offered for the best in -isible decoration. T ' ach was presented with a bottle of black mustache dye. Furner had a line invisible growth, but, owing to his proticient use of peroxide, was disqualilied. Berwald and Gardner each received a safety razor for their efforts in raising red bristles. Manning, who was very persistent, having raised three (3) different crops with little success, received the consolation prize — a bottle of hair tonic. mi:.mbf:rs. Brown. Gardner. b(). rdm. n. m.axxixg. Boule. SILVERI. . Bennett. Couch. Bi:r v. i.i:). Blondin. CiiRisioiMii R, F. U. Edge. Dixon. Lockwood. HOUEE. FlTZGER. ED, M . M . Turner. Bcl(jrc ailjoiirnmcnt it was voted not to recognize The Sidebui-n Boys, a club organized by Carey and Fankford. (Signed) SecRET. RV. 135 THE MIRROR EDITORS ' VOTE The Board of P ditors desire to thank those who have advertised with us, and take great pleasure in recommending these places of business to the students. Patronize those who have made this book possible and you will profit thereby. StTvJ ' 136 cy4. Saving Argument THIS is an arnuniciit which ought to appeal to ou because it means the saving of ni( ne ' . It ' s the old question, what bur to use, and here is a condensed statement of the reasons why the Revelation is that bur. We shall not go deeply into details, shall merely file a brief, as it were: 1. — Revelation Burs cut dentin faster, cleaner, smoother than any others do. I ' he blades all have the same angle of cutting edge, they attack the dentin advantageously; they are razor-sharp, they shave ofF the dentin, do not tear it out; they are all of one height, all take the same depth of cut. 2. — Because the blades are ideal in angle edge, the ' stand up to their work better; because they are of one e eii height, the wear is distributed evenly. I ' hey will outdo any others. 3. — Their price is low, 8 ' :; cents each (b the dozen) for those mo t used, ' lliis low price, because of their durabilit -, makes them the cheapest burs at your service. You will find that they actually cost you less money in a year than any others, enough less to make the saving worth your while. The advantages of Revelation Burs are elaborated in our Engine pamphlet, which we will be i;lad to send you on request. THE S. S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. COMPANY Philadelphia, New York, Boston, Chicago, Brooklyn, Atlanta, Rochester, New Orleans, Cincinnati, Berlin, Toronto, Montreal Phillips ' Milk of Magnesia THE PERFECT ANTACID For Local or Systemic Use CARIES, EROSION, SENSITIVENESS, GINGIVITIS. STOMATITIS, PYORRHOEA Are successfully treated with it : : : As a mouth wash it neutralizes oral acidity Phillips ' Phospho-Muriate of Quinine TONIC, RECONSTRUCTIVE AND ANTIPERIODIC Before and After Dental Operation. With marked beneficial action upon the nervous system. To be relied upon where a deficiency of the phosphates is evident Phillips ' Digestible Cocoa THE COCOA WITH A RICH CHOCOLATE FLAVOR A most nutritious and healthful beverage and a valuable substitute for tea and coffee. Of great service as a nourish- ing drink in cases of difficult masti- cation NEW YORK The Chas. H. Phillips Chemical Co. london Of Vital Interest to New Kngland Students TTA modern equipped DENTAL LABORATORY where all branches of PROSTHETIC DEN- HT1STR are executed uith skill and promptness is at your command. Select the LABORATORY with a reputation for HIGH-GRADE WORK, ami vouv interests will he safe BRANCH A ' r BUTl.KK K.XCH ANC K, PRO ' lDF,NCE, R. I. Crimmings-Magrath Co. 13f. BOM.STON STRKKT liOSTON, MASS. WHEN IN THE MARKET FOR A Chair, Cabinet, Electric Applia?ices Or Anything in the Line of Office Furnishings Write us for catalogue, terms and prices. Special attention given to students locating in New England. A cordial invitation is extended to all students to visit our show rooms BRANCH AT BUTLER EXCHANGE, PROVIDENCE, R. I. Crimmings-Magrath Co. Office Furnishings and Dental Supplies of all descriptions 136 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. trUft €vomxx TH Iv time is approaching wht-n you are to begin the practice of your profession, and you should know the Bridge method of making gold crowns. l iere are very few dentists who are making crowns right. By the Bridge method you can make the best crown possible. It is simple, accurate and not expensive. Be sure to start right b - using this system. Include it in your outfit order. Send for descriptive booklet, and do it now. it explains the method in detail. Manufactured b 1st Step. The seamless band. JOHN HOOD COMPANY 178 TREMONT BOSTON. - - Send for Descriptive Booklet 3rd Step. Band covered with carving compound to perfect occlu- sion and contour. 4th Step. Finally the reproduced crown. Sp:it Die obtained from the third step. STREET - MASS. w E desire that the hoys from New England become familiar with the firm of JOHN ' HOOD COMPANY, and extend to them an invitation to call and inspect our Dental Depot and Laboratory. T ▼ We will give you a practical demonstration of how to make a gold crown right, by the Bridge method. Do not allow anyone to take your ' outfit order before inter- viewmg us. If you are to locate in our territory, remember that your business relations will be here and not in Baltimore. Establish your credit with the house that you will do busi- r— 1 r— 1 ness with. We have outfitted a large per cent, from your college. Ask them how they like to trade with us. That is our best recom- mendation. Our outfit line is the best possible produced. JOHN HOOD COMPANY, Manufacturers 178 TREMONT STREET . . . BOSTON MASS. GLYCO-THYMOLINE Is Indicated Wherever the Oral Secretions sre Found to be Acid In Pyorrhea, Alveolar Abscess, Spongy Cjiims, Chronic Ulceration, Abscessed Antrum, and all Abnormal conditions of the mouth the Alkaline Antiseptic treat- ment cannot be too stroni;l ad oi.ated. SPECIAL OFFER— This Sprinkle Top Bracket Bottle, together with samples for your patients, will be sent free to any dentist mentioning this journal. Kress Owen Company 210 FULTON STREET NKV YORK CITY THE ALKALINE ANTISEPTIC EQUIP YOURSELF WELL! Study these pictures, for tliey represent real offices. Voii can tell rislU away that the dentists owning them are successful. ' ou will be able to build up a successful practice too. If you cater to your patients, by having an eciuipinent wliich will impress them immedi- ately as rcprcsciii!ns:yon. All of these offices have Columbia Chairs and Columbia Electric Entrines, and the one fact that discriminatinfr dentists always buy Columbia appliances should have its wei rht with you. for tiiey are v, ' enern!ly men who have used other kinds and you are pettinjr the benefit of their experience i■ atis. When you are ready to buy your office appliances and furniture, let us know and we ' ll send you other phoiographs. catalogs, prices, terms and other su ' -iestions which will convince you that you buy our service also when you buy our yoods. Com|)lete equipments sold for cash or on liberal instalment terms. Send lor cataloj ' - The Ritter Dental cTVlfg. Co. ROCHESTER N. Y. C. p. I ' horif, Si, Paul 1030 Dentists ' General Supply House H. T. THAYER. Proprietor 235 PARK AVENUE ... - - BALTIMORE, MD. EVERYTHING A DENTIST NEEDS INCLUDING Harvard, Columbia, Consolidated, Cleveland, Ransom Randolph and American Cabinet Company ' s Chairs, Cabinets, Fountain Spit- toons, Electric and Foot Engines, Etc. Your Office equipped on easy monthly payments or liberal cash discount C. M. KEPNER DENTAL SUPPLIES STUDENT OUTFITS 319 W. Mulberry Street Baltimore. Md. -% THERE ARE SEVERAL Reasons why you should dispense with your old chair. 1st — Because it is a satisfaction to know that you are up to date. 2nd — Because you can work with a greater amount of ease over a chair that has all the modern improvements. 3rd — Because a modern chair will afford your Patient more Comfort. 4th — Because a New Modern Chair is more attractive and adds to the appearance of your office and lends an air of prosperity. Did you ever notice how people like to patronize one who is prosperous. ' Why not put in a Harvard New No. 60 with which you can manipulate the various features gracefully and conveniently. ' ' One which is most comfortable and beautiful in appearance. Why worry over the discomforts of an old chair when you can get a Harvard which is guaranteed satisfactory in e ery de tail and only a small amount of cash required. ' Write for catalogue and particulars if interested. THE HARVARD COMPANY CANTON, OHIO Manufacturers of Dental Furniture of every description FiNEMAN CBi Goldsmith 2 1 s X O I T H E U T A V S T R E K T The Leading Popular Tailors OF BALTIMORE FASHIONABLE TAILORS FOR FASHIONABLE DRESSERS Special 10% Discount to Students ELLERBROCK CLASSY CLASS Photography 22 W. LEXINGTON ST. Baltimore, Md. College of Physicians and Surgeons OF BALTIMORE, MD. FFERS medical students un- surpassed clinical and other advantages. Modern equipped building, unsurpassed laboratories, Lying-in-Asylum Hospitals, etc. 39th Annual Session begins Octo- ber 1st. For catalogue address CHAS. F. BEVAN, M.D. Dean Calvert and Saratoga Sts. Baltimore, Maryland WE NEVER DISAPPOINT The Tailor Who Knows How Pay Less and Dress Betler Clothes Made to Order at Ready-Made Prices UR aim is to please every customer, to make you feel satisfied tliat you are getting the best workmanship that can be had. All work made on our premises under our own supervision. Our equipment, the finest. If you deal with us, we both make money; if you don ' t, we both lose. SACKS CO. Popular Price TailorS 671 W. Baltimore St. DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS No student need let a limited allowance stand between him and having a suit made to order out of pure wool goods and in the latest style, when he can order of us at a ready-made price the very utmost in a suit any Baltimore tailor can build. Call and look us ovtr. and see for yourself how real clothes are made POSNER 423 W. Franklin St. ESTABLISHED 1SS6 LUTHER B. BENTON Successor to Snowden. Cowman Dental Co. IAS. F. HART C. RICHARD FRIEND HART S FRIEND DEPENDABLE Dental Supplies 501 Professional Building 330 N. Charles Street BALTIMORE, MD. Dentists ' Materials Diehl Says— If your clothes are becoming to you, then you must be coming to him for SQUARE DIEHL CLOTHES George C. Diehl 605 W. Baltimore Street 302 WEST SARATOGA STREET Cor. Howard Street BALTIMORE, MARYLAND THE OUTLET 425-427 N. EUTAW STREET cTVIen ' s Clothing and Furnishings OF THE BETTER KIND Students Allowed 10 ' Discount A. H. PETTING r3Ianufacturcr ot Greek Letter Fraternity Jewelrir cTMemorandum package sent to any Fraternity member through the Secretary of his Chapter. Special designs and estimates furnished on CLASS PINS, MEDALS, RINGS, Etc. Examination of Our Stock is Solicited 213 N. Liberty Street, Baltimore. Md. rWKNl ' Y YKARS ' KXPKRIKNCE IN VH i: s H o ]•; B u s I N h: s s 1 111 , men who repair your slioes sluuilil he • ■ rateil for honesty, the same as the men who inanafi;e the banks that receive your de- posits. On that basis my bhoes are gohl dollars. Don ' t let wild iiorses draw you away from the fact tliat i|viality is the keynote ot our repairing;, using the same process by wliich tlie shoes were originally made. BOSTON SHOK REPAIRINC; CO. ' An,k .allrcl 1.., :„„l ,l,-l,vr,r,| Cm,, | ' R . N K I . I N iUl.l I ' l l i STS KRIEGER BROS. HIGH GRADE TAILORS Formerly with Jos. Schloi Son Makers of High Grade Clothes for College Men We aim to satisfy Panls $5 up Suits $15 up Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing Done Neatly and PTomplly Special Discount to College Men 52) W. FR.ANKLIN STREET, BALTIMORE, MP S. SALABES COMPANY Pawnbrokers Queen of Sea Routes MERCHANTS MINERS TRANS. CO. STEAMSHIP LINES BETWEEN BALTIMORE AND BOSTON BALTIMORE AND PROVIDENCE VIA NEWPORT NEWS AND NORFOLK Direct Line between Baltimore, Savannah and Jacksonville Send for Illustrated Folder W. P. TURNER. Passenger Traffic Manager Ticket Office, LIGHT AND GERMAN STREETS Finest Coastwise Trip in the World 675 W. BALTIMORE STREET Private Offices The Deichmann College Preparatory School FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN WM J MTT.T.RR COLLEGE Jeweler QT? A T Q FINK WATCHES AND oil AL O DIAMONDS JJ College Jewelry a Specialty. We carry a full stock of e VIoore ' s ' pT ' iyTC Fountain Pens as well as other makes. • ■ See our Drop Needle Ink Pencil, $1.00. 714 N. HOWARD ST. Model Building. Sanitary Conditions unsurpassed. We prepare for the leading Universities and Colleges of the Country. Elemen- tary, Intermediate, Collegiate and Commercial Courses. The Prin- cipal is the Official Examiner for entrance to the three (3) lead- ing Medical Colleges of the city, besides the College of Pharmacy. Summer School during July and August. E. DEICHMANN, Ph.D., - PRINCIPAL STREET For the Dressy Young Man Our new spring fabrics will be a delight. The goods are very attractive and of fine wearing quality. Come in and be measured and get first choice of the new clothes. You ' ll find the prices as right as our tailor- ing always is. B. Weyforth Sons TAILORS 217-219 N. Paca Street Popular Prices WH ' •IHROW $5 OR $10 AWAY WHEN YOU CAN COMK HERE AND SAVE THAT MUCH on any of our HIGH-GRADE TAILOR-MADE Misfit and Sample SUITS AND 0VP:RC()A ' IS SPECIAL - ;illow 20% to Studtnts on all Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing. All Work Guaranteed M. MYERS 420 N. Eutaw Street Opposite Baltimore ColIe[, ' e of Dental Surgery BACHRACH BRO. The Reliable Photographers Are not cheap plii tiigraphers, but give very low rates to classes of students and fraternities for the exact same class of work that the highest price is charged for. First-class and permanent work the only kind furnished. STUDIOS. 327 W. LEXINGTON STREET CORNER OF EUHV.- Collar Hug Clothes ' ' AND FURNISHINGS FOR YOUNG FELLOWS - 5 We Quality Shop i bar 116 EAST BALTIMORE STREET ROBINSON ' S DRUG STORE S. W. Cor. Greene and Franklin Streets HEADQUARTERS FOR STUDENTS SUPPLIES DENTAL and MEDICAL You will find what you want at right prices JACOB LEVI New York Loan Office LIBERAL PAWNBROKERS 668 W. Baltimore Street Baltimore, cTWd. C. C8. P. Phone, St. Paul 599 We MEDICAL STANDARD BOOK CO. Booksellers and Importers Printing, Engraving and Bookbinding 307 NORTH CHARLES STREET Headquarters for Medical and Dental Books, Fountain Pens and Student Supplies of all kinds. C. CS, P. Phone, Mt. Vernon 2369 SACKS SANDERS Pawnbrokers 417 N. EUTAW STREET BALTIMORE, MD. A Good Thing To Know ■We make every garment under the supervision of an expert right in our own factory From Maker to Wearer. A very good reason why our prices are so low, IS IT NOT? 421 EAST BALTIMORE STREET LEFRANC AULT Brands: Arrow, Lion, Redman ) COLLARS IN ' 4 SIZES Frisbie, Barker FOR ALL Shirt Shop 421 N. Howard Street at Franklin LADIES ' AND GENTS ' DINING ROOMS John J. Gaffney CAFE 317 W. FRANKLIN ST. Opposite cTVIaryland Theatre Both Phones BALTIMORE, MARYLAND S. KATZ Shoes, Hats and Gents ' Furnishings A FULL LINE OF PANTS AND DENTAL COATS Under the College BALTIMORE oTWARYLAND SISCO BROS. Flags JjannCrS 304 North Howard Street RrJQP ' PS Baltimore, Md. The Shop of Odd Things ' ' Makers of College and Fraternity Pennants, Pillows, etc. Special designs to order. We carry a Hne collection of Den Novelties suitalile for the colley e man ' s room. HOWARD NOVELTY CO. 323 N. Howard Street, Baltinmre MT. VERNON « «■ ehiaw st. Maryland Trust Building Best 5c Cigar Made IPITONE BROS., Makers BALTIMORE, MD. ' ■ LIISIVE MEN ' S FURNISHINGS . yfl QCJcl ' P ' Minute Suits made to order $16.00 up t Our Specially OAo J ' l- N. EUTAW STREET r lul liiidf Niinll ol iMlllliiTD FLEET, McGINLEY CO. PRINTERS VY7E make a specialt of College Annuals • . W. Corner South and Water Streets BALTIWORl, FROM IVLAKERS OF PREVTIMG PLATE FOR ALL ARTISTIC AND IVIERCAINLTILE PURPOSES. Deaiuncd nnd Printed by FLEET-McGINLEY COMPANY Bultimore. Mel. i I i For Reference NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM to