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

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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

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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

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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