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

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1919 volume:

MARYLAND C DENTlS.r. ,v.AJuL e.l U u T.TBRARY BALTIMORE COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY. -Of DENTAL SURGERY. ®I| flirrar btttott IS Publtslfeb by tlje Qllass of 1921 of tlir alttntorc OloIIcge nf Rental Surgery aliintore, arylaniJ Ainm ficdtx c For the glory of old B. C. D. S., For her founders strong and great, For the future that we wait, Raise the song, raise the song. Sing our love and loyalty, Sing our hopes, that bright and free. Rest, O Mother dear, with thee I All with thee ! All with thee ! When we stood at boyhood ' s gate, Shapeless in the hands of fate, Tho didst mold us, dear old B. C. D. S., Into men, into men. i Iay no act of ours bring shame To one heart that loves thy name. May our lives help swell thy fame. Dear old B. C. D. S. ! Dear old B. C. D. S.! 134 8 Four nn LLEGE ..URGERY. .Mvttim s., It would be preposterous to assume that our first effort in the literary world is faultless, or to secretly believe that we shall please everyone. Neither of these can we hope to attain. However, if we succeed in giving the reader glimpses of tlie golden scenes enacted here, or if we can in some way preserve the memories of present-day activities at old B. C. D. S., we shall not have completely failed. Assuring you that we have tried to depict our college life as we see it, and hoping that your criticisms may be of a con- structive nature, we invite you to pro- ceed. Five to Br 3i3m. li, iFtunry rnfessor ntfrttus ; a I trays tttrcrt, genial, anil cn-opprait E ttitlh ±he stubeitts anb kaitEr m any mD EntEnl to iarb a grEaiEr 5i. C B. ., tliE Ciass of 1921 liEartiltJ iiE tratES this book. Six -sS Nn Professor B5ftIIta t II. ?i[miteg R. MLLIA: 1 B. FIXNEY, professor of Prosthetic Dentistry at the Baltimore College of Dental Surger ' , is one of the foremost dentists of Baltimore. He was born in Accomac Countv. ' a.. August 27, 1854, on the plantation of his father, the late Andrew Gordon Finney. He pursued his studies at the Academy of Locustville, Va., and at William and ilary College. Coming to Baltimore, he acted as bookkeeper for the firm of T. C. Bunting Co.. and later entered the -office of Dr. R. B. Qi==§l1) Mnder as a private student, concurrently lieginning his studies at the Baltinxire College of Dental Surgery. About this time the Maryland Dental College was organized and Dr. ' inder was made its Dean. Here Mr. Finney took his second-year course and was graduated, being yet under twenty-one years of age. After graduation he returned to his home, remaining there one year. He then went to ] Ioorefield, Hardy County, ' . ' a., where he prac- ticed three years. In 1878, Dr. Finney was called to accept the position of Assistant Demon- strator of Operative Dentistry at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. This and the laryland Dental College had amalgamated the year previous, adopting the name of the former for the comliined institutions. His diploma from the Maryland Dental College entitled him to one from the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery also. Dr. Finney served as Assistant Demonstrator for six months, when he was made Demonstrator in Charge of the Infirmary. In this capacity Dr. Finney served for ten years, and during that time did not miss a single d ay ' s attendance at College. In all probability he has stood more hours over the operating chair than any man in the profession who has not been in practice more than forty-five years. Outside of his professional work this active man has found time to dabble successful!}- in other affairs. For a long time he was Captain and Ordnance Nine Professor William B. Fin?iey — Cont. Officer of the Fourth Regiment, ]M. X. G. He built, on his nerve and with his capital, the second apartment house erected in Baltimore, and today owns and controls over a hundred acres of undeveloped land in the city limits, within twenty minutes ' ride of the City Hall. It vas through his energ} ' and untiring efforts that the bui ' .ding now owned and occupied by the Baltimore College of Dental Surger}- was purchased in 1914, and christened Finney ' s Baby. An amusing cut was published in the annual of that year, showing the professor, wheeling a baby carriage with the College build- ing in it. In spite of Dr. Finney ' s manifold duties and responsibilities he was never too much occupied to take time to listen to the troubles of the students. He has helped and consoled hundreds of them, many of whom will gratefully carry with them the memon, of his ever-read) sj mpathy and interest ' as long as they live. Often it has been asked why the students always go to Dr. Finney with their troubles, and the answer is that he listens. Having served the College and the profession for more than forty years. Dr. Finney felt justified in relinquishing his chair in the College in 1918 to attend to his many other interests without too greatlv taxing his health. When his resignation was received the Faculty honored him by electing him Professor Emeritus of Prosthetic Dentistry. Professor Finney is a member of the ] Iaryland State Dental Association, the Southern Dental Association, and the National Dental Association. Dr. Finney is a Royal Arch Mason, having received that degree when but twenty-two years of age, and ( last but not least) up to the present time, has remained a bachelor. Ten -•- (-■;. EN Eleven THE FACULTY Twehe ..Jfctatlttj.-. B. Hoi,LV Smith, 2 1. D.. D.D.S., President of Faculty, Professor of Dental Surger} and Operative Dentistry. Geo. E. H. rdy. : I.D., D.D.S.. Professor of Physiology. WiLi,i.A.M G. Foster, D.D.S., Professor of Therapeutics and Pathology, Dean of the College Faculty. E. HoFFMEiSTER, Ph.G., D.D.S., Professor of Alateria ledica and Metallurgy. J. Kendall Burgess, D.D.S., Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry and AIetallurg . Standish McClEary, D.D., Professor of Anatomy. C. M. Gingrich, D.D.S., Prefessor of Clinical Dentistry. Clarence J. Grieves, D.D.S., Professor of Comparative Anatomy and Dental Histology. H. C. H. rrison, I.D., Clinical Professor of Oral Surgery. H. REv E. Kelsey, D.D.S.. Professor of Orthodontia. K.ASSON C. Gibson, Professor of Oral Deformities and Fractured Alaxillaries. TCecturers B. Holly Smith. Jr., A.B., D.D.S., Dental Ceramics. ' . ' . ParkEr, LL.B., Dental Jurisprudence. Louis D. CoriEll, D.D.S.. Assoc. A.I.E.E., Dental Radiography and Electro- Therapeutics. B. L. Brux. D.D.S., Operative Technicjue. Joseph C. Bloodgood, B.S., AI.D., Precancerous Lesions of the Alouth- Omar P. ncoast, A.B., ] LD., ] Iinor Surgery. L. D. CoRiELL. D.D.S.. Pyorrhea Alveolaris ( Special). Ellis IillEr. LD., Ph.G., Chemistry. J. Leroy Wright, 3iLD.. Histology. Biology. John T. King, Jr., M.D., Physical. Wyllis Rede, A.: [., Dental Rhetoric. Hexry L. : IoorE, A.; L, Physics. CC lmicJtl 4lnstrurtors CM. Gingrich, D.D.S Md. J. W. Woiirna, D.D.S :Md. GoRVDON P. LMER. D.D.S Ohio AI. M. : L ine, D.D.S Conn. E. P.vrmley Brown. D.D.S N. Y. J. W. D. vid, D.D.S Texas W. W. Walker. D.D.S X. Y. J. Ro. che, D.D.S Md. Oscar Adelburg, D.D.S N.J. j. G. Fife, D.D.S Texas G. M.ARSHALL Smith. D.D.S i Id. Wm. Mitchell. D.D.D. . London. Eng. PL A. P.ARR, D.D.S N, Y. C. A. Tim me, D.D.S. Berlin, Germany C L. Alexander, D.D.S N. C. E. S. DashiEll. D.D.S Md. Thirteen Faculty — Cont. CI tr ctnr R. Bayly Winder, Ph.G,, D.D.S. B. H. Smith, Jr., A.B., D.D.S.. Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry. Edw. HoFFmEister, Ph.D., D.D.S. , Demonstrator of Chemistry. Louis D. CoriELL, D.D.S., Assoc. A.I.E.E., Radiography. B. D. Corl, D.D.S., Demonstrator of Anaesthesia and Analgesia. E. W. SwiNEHART, D.D.S., Orthodontia. William Greenfield, M.D., Bacteriology. ssistmtt emoitstrainrB L. B. Gatch, D.D.S. . G. Caldwell, D.D.S. A. W. LocKwooD, D.D.S. E. E. Knapp, D.D.S. J. J. Amoss, D.D.S. M. F. A. OToole, D.D.S. R. E. Gibson, D.D.S. L. Rossman, D.D.S. B. L. Warner, D.D.S. S. E. Pickering, D.D.S. G. A. Burgh, D.D.S. L. R. Pennington, D.D.S W. H. Baish, D.D.S. G. R. Jersin, D.D.S. J. F. Ferguson, D.D.S. C. L. Page, D.D.S. A. Novak, D.D.S. L. A. Walzak, D.D.S. C. D. Sadler, D.D.S. H. H. HaydEn, M.D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. C. F. Blake, M.D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. L. F. KoRM. N, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. iv ' t Fourteen v ' ' ' ' DENTAL SURGER ' . r Fifteen EDITORIAL BOARD Sixteen me tctff F. D. Patrick Editor-in-Chief P. E. Kercheval Assistant Editor-in-Chief E. W. Ferguson Asst. Business Manager J. Fred Grimm Business Manager Seventeen ...iBH DENTAL SURGERY. jMtrror J .btn0oru narit Dr. W. G. Foster, Dean G. M. Anderson. ' 19 J. W. Shea. ' 21 N. E. Page. ' 19 B. J. McGinxis, ' 22. Eighte JjUJMiUiU,-U.iJJia-MiiMJJ:UimVjU.ViUAAUMjVW (IFareftiell him iKater Half in gladness we leave thee dear B. C. D. S. And half with a pain we depart. Where Alma Plater with knowledge expending !Made music on lip and in heart ; For we know that our school days are over. There comes a call from the world so vast And our staying together as in school days Like dreams in sleep, is past. We are animated by thoughts of trials That we must face afar in the world, Our thoughts are no longer of quitting Our banners of duty, are unfurled. We pass from thee Alma Plater To a station in life that is new. We bid you dear friends and teachers A long adieu. May we enter the world as a worker Like one that has played well the game, Whh thoughts to make life easier for others And bring honor to B. C. D. S. ' s name. We will work boldly and fearless And look the world square in the face, ' ith our hand to the task never relinquishing And battle to win in life ' s race. E.W. F., ' 21. Nineteen THE STUDENT COUNCIL TtDenl ' 9II|e tubait domtctl mm Dr. W. G. Foster, Dean Thomas G. Dunn, ' 19 N. Edgar Page, ' 19 William A. Mills, 19 Harold E. Kerwin, ' 19 Marcus Brucker, ' 21 Ethelbert Lovett, ' 22 ) HE Council passes upon all regulations affecting the Student Body and con- S fers all grievances to the Faculty, there to be acted upon. It is one of the progressive steps taken at B. C. D. S. to bring the Student Body and the Faculty closer together, to regulate College customs and control the things vital to the students welfare. This new phase in the history of the College has been found to be very in- valuable, thereby making it a permanent organization. The Council is composed of the Dean, Dr. Foster; four members of the Senior Class, two selected by him, and two elected by the Class ; one man of the Sophomore Class and one from the Freshman Class, both selected by the Dean. Tia enlM-one IN MEMORIAM ROBERT R. GOOCH CLASS OF 1921 OCTOBER 21. 1918 ALEXANDER F. McDONNEL CLASS OF 1919 OCTOBER 18, 1918 HOMER J. ANCTIL CLASS OF 1921 SEPTEMBER 27, 1918 BLAIR E. SMITH CLASS OF 1922 OCTOBER 14, 1918 Twent -iTiw O h ' ■ ' -SURGE;-, i:§cS3[S]cS)ca[ ?o(S3D%[SDi %[ ?oo%D%i ? )[ %i ? i[S: c ?o cSi D% cSDo?ocS3cS]i:S)( %tSi[S]cS3iS3cS)ca( cS]cSi. I o- ol go [ScacS)i:S]c cgjcS)tS3[S3cS)[S]i %cS]i %cSjcS)cSi tSa cSi c [acS)[S:i cSDcS:cS)[S:i:SjcSjcacS)cS]cS3i S) §1 go Tii)eni )- three SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Troeniy-fouT atwr Ollass O ffurers Secretary N. E. AIaxwELL Historian W. D. Day Prophet E. F. Cotter President H. E. Kerwin Vice-President H. S. Stapt.es Sergcant-at-Arins L. J. LetournEau Treasurer M. W. Davis A. L. Spiegelgi.ass Artist E. F. Magers Valedictorian C. L. Curtix Commencement Committee N. E. Page L. T. ; IcCrohax V. R. E. Carev H. E. Kerwin Tivenl -five ?f S® GEORGE M. ANDERSON. Andy E $, X E ] Iaryland Subscription Manager Annual, 17- ' 18 Secretary Y. M. C. A.. ' 18- ' 19 Executive Committee, ' 18- ' 19 jj .-_ : As proper a man. as one shall see in a - ' - summer ' s day. ANGUS A. ARSENAULT, Gus vj o ] Iaine Grind Editor Mirror, 17- ' 18 The best of all good fools is he. oYi FREDERICK A. BATZLE Batzy H $, X E New Jersey A face with gladness overspread. Soft smiles — bv human kindness bred. r cn u-5ix PEDRO A. BERNABE, Bernie Porto Rico ' A small man from a small land. oY ] RAYMOND W. BLACK, Ray Q Canada Canadian Club A smile is ahvavs worth while. J. AMBROSE BRETH, Jack ® N E Pennsylvania More studious one could never be. Tn enl } ' scvcn JAMES E. BURNS, Jim H I lassachusetts Treasurer, ' 17- ' 18 Execui ' ivc Committee. ■18- ' 19 T?fr: He stands erect; his slouch becomes a walk ; He steps right onward, martial in his air. 0? ] VICTOR R. E. CAREY, Vic New York Historian, ' 17- ' 18 He was the mildest mannered man That ever scuttled ship or cut a throat. FRANCIS E. CHAUVIN, Hoyle ; $, N E New York Secretary. ' 16- ' 17 Who can this man Hoyle be? TTi enly-eight J. RICHARD CHARLES. Dick f n New York Literary Editor Mirror, ' 16- ' 17 Fashioned so reverently Young- and so fair. HUGH M. CLEMENT, Sleepy E $ Maine ' Could a man but have more hours for sleep. WILFRED M. CORMIER, Cromy S Q Nova Scotia Canadian Club Let the upper lights be burning. £_), Tnicnty-nine EDWARD F. COTTER. ' ■Ed- ' n Connecticut Prophet. ' IS- ' ig Small, l)Ut a big admirer. o?o LEROY C. CURTIN, Spike v! , N E, 2 M A Massachusetts Valedictorian He ' d sparked with full twenty gals. He ' d squired ' em, danced ' em, driv em. First this one, and then that, by spells ; All is, he couldn ' t leave ' em, MORGAN W. DAVIS, Davy vp n West Virginia Treasurer. ' 1S- ' 19 A quiet, black haired, good fellow. Thirfy WILLIAM D. DAY, Bill n New York Historian. ' IS- ' IQ I love fools ' experiments ; I am always makinsr them. oVo PETER DEL VALLE, Pete CulDa Close to all, but from a far away land. t ? I GUY P. R. DENNIS, Guy n, 2 M A Maryland Executive Coiniiiittee. ' 18- ' 19 ' A young, care-free, jolly good fellow. ' Thirty- RAMON F. DORSET, Dorset n Virginia Slight the subject, l)ut not the praise. OYO CHARLES E. EVANS, Evy n Ohio He is a small man, with a soft manner, And a negative passion for work. oYo HARRY J. FINE, Fine A ft New Jersey ' Bluff is a bubble which any flying fact may prick. Thiri})-ln!o J. CARVILLE FOWLER Fowler n. N E Maryland Literarv Editor Mirror, ' 17- ' 18 ■y am not a politician and my other habits ' - ' are good. OVO EDGAR M. FOLEY, •■Ed S $ West Virginia Alake yourself an honest man and then you -J ' pi] may be sure that there is one less rascal i ' l ' ' the world. o EDWARD R. GREGORY, Greg S ! ' $, N E i Iassachusetts Assislaiit Editor-iii-Chicf Mirror, ' 17- 18 ' Where there is music, there can be no harm. ThWly-lhr J. LEROY GODBURN, ' •Goddy Z ' I ' $. X E Connecticut So much one man can do, That does liut act and know. 1 Y ] GEORGE T. HANNA, .: George r3 = ' I ' i , C-) X E Connecticut , Class Vice-President. ' 16- ' 17 S Full well they laughed with counterfeited -§■ glee. At all his jokes, tor many a joke had he. [ V ] GEORGE W. HAPPENNY, Hap : $. X E Connecticut Since hrevity is the sould of wit. I will be brief. Thirlv-four PEDRO H. HERNANDEZ, Porto Rico ' On every hand it will allowed be He ' s just as quiet as he can be. oYo CAESAR S. HEYLIGER Porto Rico Still perceiving, still pursuing. Learn to labor and to wait. oVo HUGH T. HICKS, Hugh S J, 2 M A j Iaryland And why should life all labor be. Thiri )-five JEFFERSON C. HUDSON, ••Jeff ' I ' $. 5 A E Kentucky ■•Fashioned so slenderly, Youne and so fair. JUAN S. IGARTUA, Porto Rico ■ Miat sweet delight a quiet life affords. HAROLD E. KERWIN, Kerr l- n, N E Massachusetts Class President, ' 18- ' 19 Sttidcnt Council. IS- ' IP Class Vice-President, ' 17- ' 18 Executive Committee, ' 18- ' 19 Of manner gentle, of affection mild; In wit a man, simplicity a child. Thirty ' Six ■rfi l WILLIAM E. KINNEY, Bill ' ' = lassachusetts Treasurer Harris-Haydcn. ' 18- ' 19 Class Scrgeant-at-Arms. ' 17- ' 18 He would know the map of Ireland If he met it in the dark. C 3 LLOYD M. B. KOONTZ, Rheumatiz n, 2 M A ?ilaryland Class Prophet. ' IJ- ' IS ' Behold the child, by nature ' s kindly law. Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw. ROBERT W. LAMB Bob ; J , N E Massachusetts here the pipe, always the man. Thirl }-seven p ?-3 ' £rl; ' ' — ' i S ' ' fcci- ALYRE H. LEBLANC, ' •Blank n Canada Canadian Club Treasurer Canadian Club. Iz- ' IS He is onlv a well made man who has a good determination. LEODORE J. LETOURNEAU, -Kid x n Alassachusetts Scrgeant-at-Arms. ' 18- ' 19 ••The sweetest hours that e ' er he spends Are spent with a certain lassie. C O JOHN H. LEYDIG, •■John H ' I ' $. X E [Maryland ■The world knows but little of its greatest men. Thirt -eighi HERBERT S. LONG, Herb © X E North Carolina. Xone be found too lofty. Xone be found too low. EDWARD F. MAGERS. Ed Q. 5 ; r A ' est Mrginia Assistant Business Manager ] Iirror. ' i7- ' 18 Class Artist. IS- ' 19 A safe companion and a good friend. For ease of heart, his everv look conveys. GERARDO S. MARTORELL, Mart o Porto Rico Class Artist. ' IJ- ' IS And he talked — oh. how he talked ; His voice so cadenced in the talking. Thirty-nine NORMAN E. MAXWELL, Max Q, 2 M A, ® X E West Mrginia Class Secretary. ' 18- ' 19 He has been fashion ' s model as long as I have known him. ' LUKE T. McCROHAN, •Mac H J . X E - jNIassachusetts 1 hinking is but an idle waste of thought, laught is naught. ' Vnd naught is every thing and everything is oYo JULIO B. MEAUX, Julie ! o Porto Rico The sweetest joy. the wildest woe is love. Forty THOMAS P. MELLOR, Tom XE Ena:land Canadian Club President Harris-Hayden, ' 18- ' 19 J ' ice-President Harris-Hayden. ' 17- ' 18 Sceretarx Canadian Club. ' 1 - 18 President Canadian Club. ' 18- ' 19 This was the noblest Roman of them all. NOEL H. MERRIHEW, Mary H $ New York In the very I Iay-morn of his youth. Ripe for exploits and mighty enterprises. o?o HOWARD W. MILLER, Miller ' I ' Q Connecticut Class Secretary. ' 16- ' 17 Business Manager Mirror, ' 17- ' 18 And witch sweet ladies with my words and looks. Fort})- WILLIAM A. MILLS. Bill H $, © N E Rhode Island ' He can tr_y to look demure, but spite of all He does he shows a laugfhter ' s cheek. [ V 3 JOSEPH MONASH, Ash New York He was a .rake among scholars and a scholar anions rakes. [ Y 3 CARLES L. NOBOA, Carl = C i .@ N E South America Life is a jest, and all things show it; I thought so once, but now I know it. Forly-lao DONALD W. PAGE, D. W. E , N E New York ' He seems to be going through hfe much pleased at everything. ' N. EDGAR PAGE, Norman S O Pennsylvania Editor Mirror. ' 17- ' 18 If music be the food of love, play on. Give me excess of it. KYMAN L. PAIKOWSKY, Pike Maine ' How happy the life unembarrassed by the cares of business. Forl )-ihree r JOSE M. QUINTANA, ' Ouin { o Spain 111 peace, there ' s nothing so becomes a man As modest stihness and humihty. ' OY l C. CLIFFORD SHARP. Ph. G., ■•c. C. 5 I . X E New York Vice-President Harris-Haydcii. ' 16- ' 17 Vice-President Y. M. C. A.. IZ- ' IS Class President. ' 17- ' 18 }kIiRROR Adz ' isory Board. ' 17- ' 18 President Y. M. C. A.. ' IS-IQ A rare combination of intellect, talent and a pleasing personality. oYo RICHARD H. SHARP, R.H. o Prince Edward Island Canadian Club I had rather have a fool to make me merry. Than experience to make me sad. Forl j-four CARL C. SMITH, Smitty n, 2 M A Ohio Artist ; liRR()R. ' 17- ' 18 An empt)- cart maketh a devilish racket. ' ! ? ] REINHOLD C. SPEISER, Spice S i , N E Connecticut If she be gone, the world in my esteem, Is all bare walls ; nothing remains in it But dust and feathers. ARCHIE L. SPIEGELGLASS, Spig SEA New Jersey Class Poet. ' IS-IQ ' It is his modest, bashful nature that make. ' - him so bashfuL Forlv-five HAROLD S. STAPLES, Stape Q Connecticut Class Artist. ' 16-17 Class Vice-President, IS- ' IQ I take it to be the principal rule of life, not to be addicted too much to anv one thing. FREDERICK S. STEGMAN, •Top X E. X ! Xew Jersey As vou are old and reverend, you must he wise. oVo OSCAR H. STINSON, ' •Red Pennsylvania ' •A man Ijorn with red hair will have red hair until he dyes. Fortv-six CLARENCE W. TURNER, Clarence n South Carolina ' Blessing light on him who first invented sleep. oVo GUSTAVE UMPIERRE, Gus n Porto Rico ' Whose nature is so far from doing harm, that he suspects none. oVo JEROME M. WARD, Ward H ' I ' I Maryland ■J have no gift of words but I speak the truth. Forty-seven ERIC WAXBURG, Duke H 4 Sweden Xverv man has his faults and honestv is his 0Y ] GR DY B. WELLS, Grady H ! ' 3 South Carolina Sccrciary Harris-Hayden. ' 18- ' 19 Snice all great men are dying, I shall not linger lone. i Y ] LEROY WINTON, Slim Q ' est ' irginia The highest degree of earthly happiness is quiet. Forty-eight HENRY E. YOUNG, Brigham ' West Virgrinia He talks but he says nothing, and he only knows where he is drifting to. Fort -nine LIBRA I, i- SURGERY. fi iy CUlass ;Mtstoi-u 1919 HEN we look liack o er the two years that separated us from our Freshman days, the time seems short. It might have heen but yes- terday that we gazed with reverence on the bared heads of Senior- it}-. that we fek honored 1)y the interest taken in us and the assist- ance given us by the Sophomores and had it not l een for them in ruslring the Freshman, we would have been at a loss. And it can- not have been so long since we donned our white coats to display our intelligence of Dentistry on the patrons of the Infirmary each j 3 day. To learn of the human body, by means of a knife and S= tweezers and Gray ' s Anatomy, we can look upon it as yesterday. All of these pleasant things of our college days can be cherished. And now — the time is coming, and all too swiftly, when the three years of our united existence will be finished. If we could do it all over again, we should probably manage things a little dif- ferently, but we have tried to act wisely and according to the understanding we had. Our three years have brought us many friends, have gi en us greater oppor- tunities, have reared our new and higher ideals. The B. C. D. S. that we are leaving is a bigger, broader, better and stronger B. C. D. S. than the one to which we first came, and we trust that we have had some little share in the bringing about of that increase. As we go out in the broader and professional life, may we always be worthy sons of an Alma ] Iater whose greatness and glory are only lie- ginning to be realized ; may we always be trite to her spirit of loyalty, of honesty, of fair play ! Historian. Fifty- ;§ ' £itlar Class BiriTtnnj AxDERSOX. G. ;M Port Deposit, Md. Arsexault. a. a Yarmouthville. ile. Berxabe. P Rio Piedras. Porto Rico Black. R. W Dorchester. X. B. Batzle. F. a Bayonne. X. J. Breth. T Windber. Pa. BuRX?. J. E X e v Bedford, ilass. Carey. ' . R 28S2 ' alentine St.. Xew A ' ork Chau ' ix. F. E Plattsburg. X ' . Y. ClEmext. H. M Frankfort. Me. Cotter. E. F 46 Park St.. ' illimantic, Conn. Cormier. A ' . M Amherst. Nova Scotia CuRTix. C. L Milford. Mass. Davis. M. W ilorgantown. W. a. Day. ' . D 294 Convent Ave.. Xew York Dexxis. G. P Ocean City. Md. Dorset. R. F Forest Hill. Richmond. Va. Duxx. T. T Ballston Spa. X. Y. Evaxs. C. a Canton. Ohio Foley. E. M Grafton. W. ' a. Fowler. J- C 1518 Batten,- Ave.. Baltimore GoDBVRx. J- L So. [Meridan, Conn. Gregory. E. F X ' ew Bedford, Mass. Haxxa. G. T Bethel. Conn. Happexey. G. V Manchester, Conn. Herxaxdez. H Comerio. Porto Rico Hicks. H. T Halethorpe. Md. Hltdsox. C. T Covington. Ky. Igartua. J. S Ouehradillas. Porto Rico KiXNEY. W. E X ' ew Bedford. Mass. Kerwix, H. E 90 Dean St..Xe v Bedford. Mass. KooxTz. L. 1 Halethorpe. Md. Lamb. R. W Milford. Mass. Fiflv-lao Senior Class_ Directory — Cont. Le Blanc, J. A Boutouche. Canada Letourxeau. L. J 3C5 Lind.:cy St.. Fall River.lNIass. Leydig. J. H ■ .Ellerslie. Md. LoxG. H. S Graham. X. C. MagErs, E. F 3119 McCulloh St., MieeHng, ■. Va. Iartorell. G San Juan. Porto Rico AIaxwell, X. E Elkins, ' . ' a, McCrohax, L. T Xew Bedford. ] Iass. Meaux. J. B 96 Park St., Santurce. P. R. Mellor, T. P Erie. Pa. ] Ierrihew. X ' . H Plattsburg, X. Y. Miller. H. W 1134 Baldwin St.. ■aterbury. Conn. ; IiLES. W. A est ■arren. Mass. ]MoxASii. J Xew York City. X. Y. MuLLEx. J. F Belgrade Lakes, le. X ' aboa, C. L Guayaquil, Ecuador, South America Page, Y}. Plattsburg. X. Y. Page, X. E 1313 Derry St., Harrisburg, Pa. Paikowsky, H. L .Waterville. Me. OuixTAXA. J Santander. Spain Sharp. C. C 378 Monroe St., Rochester, X ' . Y. Sharp. R. H Summerside. P. Edw. Is.. Canada Smith. C. C Xew Concord. Ohio Speiser, R. C 423 Jane St., Bridgeport, Conn. SpiEGELglass. a. L Dumart. X . J. Staples, H. L 73 Waley Ave.. Xew Haven. Conn. Stegmax. F. H Maplewood. X. J. Stixsox. O McKeesport. Pa. Turxer. C. ' 303 Maine St.. Gaffney. S. C. Umpierre, G Comerio. Porto Rico Umpierre, F Buyamon, Porto Rico Ward, J. AI Jarrettsvilie. ] ld. ' axberg. E Stockholm. Sweden Wells, G. B Anderson, S. C. White, L. C West Enfield. :Me. WixTox, J. L Huntington. W. ' a. YouxG, H. E Buckhannon. W. Va. Fiflv-three Hlintior CIciss Alp.axa H. Collette Massachusetts Arthur B. Kelly Manitoba Due lo the ad ' ancing of the course in Dentistrj- from three to .four -ear5. these men were transferred at the time and are legallv members of our Junior Class. The adage of There is strength in numbers. mav not applv liere. but this is a promising Senior Class of 1920. and to be sure, ihev are somewhat conceited. Fifly-four IN F RM IRY sfMrniDMs ) i ' •f r.5.1 Fifly-five OFFICERS Vice-President W. W. Stevexs President ' SI. A. B RACKET T Secretary C. H. IMaddox Poet J. E. Bertrax F. DniAS Treasurer M. P. Ros e Historian . J. MVKR? Scrgeant-at-Arius P. A. Cordero fi (jj- O|jl|ont0re 2?istotTr ffl UR green appearani e has entirel_y faded and with a somewhat more dignified air we turn to. a more closer view of Seniordom and try in every way to hold the bonds which keep us to our classmates and to old B. C. D. S. Like all good things we came l:ack ( in the Fall ) and with a vengeance. Ours was a hard task ; for it was our not unpleasant duty to bend a most green bough from the simple curves of curious, innocent childhood to the firm erect lines- of maturer growth. We vs= ' succeeded ! And we know the results of our laliors will mean added honor to E. C. D. S. While this daily laboring to make better our School we did not fail to perform those feats which were necessary for our re- putation and growth. And so, on occasion, we would always make honor for ourselves in Theory, Mechanical Work, and some practical work. We feel that we have yet more honor to make for ourselves and with a de- termination we expect to benefit by the mistakes of our Seniors Superior and make a record that will be envied by our predecessors and establish for ourselves a venerable record. We feel that we have fulfilled all obligations that ha -e been laid upon us ; that we have been worthy of the trusts reposed upon us, and that 20 stands ready for the mantle of dignity soon to fall upon it with the full conviction that it shall be worn in a manner worthy of Upper-Classmen. Historian. Fifty-seven I TBRARY ..LTiMOhE COLLEGiu Oh ' .NTAL SURGERY. 0) 0) _l u u cc O I Q. Snpiuimni ' E (Class Btrectorg c: ' Baldvvix, S. R Baldwin, Aid. Herman, A. H Baltimore. Aid. Bertram, J. E Santunce, Porto Rico Brackett, AI. a Skowehegan, Ale. Brvax. J. K Oxford, X. C. Capeaxei.i.is, a. a Portsmouth. ' t. CoRDERO. P. A Salinas. Porto Rico DiMAS, F. AI San Juan. Porto Rico Doaxe, C. B Troy. Pa. Ferguson. E. A Huntington, AA ' . ' a. Ferxaxdez, L Cayey, Porto Rico Fischer, C. A Aliddletown, Conn. Gae-thier. E. a AA ' aterville. Ale. Grimm, J. F. Buckhannon. AA ' . Va. Hassox, G. AV AA ' indljer, Pa. Herxaxdez. P. H Quebradillas. Porto Rico Jamexez, AI. J Cayuas. Porto Rico Kaxtner. AV Alinersville, Pa. Kercheval, p. E Ttmnelton. . ' a. Lessard. p. J AA ' aterville. Ale. LiPSEY. J. F Thettord Alines, Quebec, Canada AIaddox, C. H .Ripley, AA . A ' a. AIuLHOLLAXD. E. F Pawtucket, R. I. AIyers, AA ' . J. B Alarysville, Pa. P.VfRiCK. F. D AA ' esternport, Aid. QuEvEDO, E. G Anasco. Porto Rico Rogers, C. AA ' Burlington, A ' t. Rose, AI. P New York City, N. Y. Rose, S. P New York City, N. Y. Rutherford, J. C Staunton, A ' a. ShEa. J. AA Simsbury, Conn. Stevexs. AA . AY AA ' indham. N. Y. Sghafer, R. H. AA 1831 AA ' . Saratoga St., Baltimore Thomas. J. E. E Rocky Alount, N. C. UmpiErre, E Comerio. Porto Rico Yeckeey. G. R Portage, Pa. Fi i)-ntne 5 Illy .IBRARY OH ' D i TAL SURGERY m we Is 7 ..AAAAAAAAiAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA.r. A Six p-one z I Lll cc Sixlv-livo Jrcshutan Class OFFICERS President S. A. HelsEL Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 1. I. Price F. Coroso H. Bi umexthal Poet Artist R. Brotjiax L. Lavixe Sergcant-at-Arms Historian H. FiSHMAX H. J. YouxGS Prophet L. M. O ' Tooi.E ROSTER H. Blumexthal laryland R. H. Brotmax ] Iai 5-land T. S. Clemext :Maine F. Coroso Connecticut H. FiSHMAX Massachusetts L. ' . Gochexour West Virginia S. A. HelsEL Pennsylvania L. E. Lavixe Alassachusetts E. LovETT Alaryland B. J. IcGixxis West ' irginia L. D. O ' TooLE laryland Sl. I. Price Mar3dand J. A. SiGLER Maryland H. J. YouxGS New York 5ixi )- ;ree TFrrsliutau iiistnry Place: A Dentist ' s Office. Uafe: 1961. Characters. Dr. Ge. xious An Inventive Dentist Mr. Curius A Searchafter M5dom Dr. Dorcii Once a Patient iP HE cloud of oblivion parts, and from its inmost recesses, the office of a dentist takes form. It grows brighter and brighter, still more distinct, until now we can readily make out its occupants and fur- nishings, — three men and innumerable prosthetic and operative appliances. Miat is happening? ' hy are the two men looking so intently at the third, strapped tightly to his chair? Ah! Listen I One of them is speaking : Xow. Mr. Curius. as soon as I have the retrospective mirror in position we will watch this old Practicioner pass through his college days again. But wait ! Let me give him a few drops of this ' Retragression ' ox , which will enable him to relate to us some of his past college life. There, now. I think we are ready. Sh-h-h ! It was a Ijright sunshiny day. about the tirst of October, a day w hen all was glad, when alighting from the train, we found our way towards the Dean ' s Office. What a weird feeling went over us as we approached the desk to sign our names on paper which would link us with four years of study. Stu- dents were here, there, and everywhere, greeting, walking, running and shouting, but my verdant Freshman brothers took no part in the hilarity. Our strangeness and modesty prevented such a showing of spirit. The days passed quickly and uneventful, until loudly rang out in the corri- dor one day. ' All Freshmen Out I ' ' Line Up! ' ' Pass ' em L p! ' I quaked along with my other classmen and spread myself for what was to come. Sixty-four Freshman History — Cont. Sometime later we held our first Class meeting and only again full of some more heart-throbbing events, fearing each minute the sound would be heard: Line Up! ' Here we were given encouragement and took on a feeling of promi- nence, but could only retain it for a short duration. The ] IiRROR has become misty. Doc, and the old man speaks no more. Patience, my dear, sir. He is simply passing over a space of uninteresting time. See? Now listen: Oh, yes, those intemperate Sophs ! How they took on a feeling of false seniority which made them small in the displaying. How they would suffer to rush us, and strain their throats to bawl us out. We withstood it all, until there came a time to outgrow the . That ' s enough, ]Mr. Curius. It ' s cjuite a strain on his constitution to keep him under the spell. But he hasn ' t told us what college he attended, or in what year he graduated. That ' s easy. I should think you would know that. Without a doubt it was the Class of ' 22, which B. C. D. S. turned out. Historian. Sixiy-five Ollass ¥mtors 1918 Diamond Medal C. C. Bell Second Honor Medal O. J- CarbonnEau, Jr. Honorable Mention : L. J. Parmesano G. W. Polixg N. H. Perry W. E. Grady E. G. Gail J. J. jMcElhinxey H. S. Barxes H. J. Cotter I. R. Cyr E. L. Bails Operative Dentistry. Cohesive Foil E. G. Gail Very Honorable Mention H. C. Chaxg Honorable Mention O. J. CarboxxEau, Jr. Non-Cohesive Foil E. G; G.ail Very Honorable Mention . H. C. Chaxg Honorable Mention O. J. Carboxneau, Jr. Bridge Work H. C. Chang Very Honorable Mention J. W. KeaglE Honorable Mention B. F. O ' TooLE Orthodontia B. F. O ' ToolE Vcr Honorable Mention ]. W . Keagi.E First and Second Honor — Medal, given by Faculty. Operative Prize — Dental Engine, given by Faculty. ]klechanical Prize — Wilcanizer. given by L. B. Benton Dental Depot. Bridge Work Prize — Set of Forceps, given by Faculty. Essay on Orthodontia — Farrar on Irregularities, given by Faculty. Freshman Prize — Gold Medal, given by Faculty. Junior Prize — Gold ] Iedal, given by C. R. Deele} ' Dental Depot. Gold ]Medal given to the Senior excelling in non-cohesive gold- filling, given by Dr. C. Isl. Gingrich. Gold ] Iedal given to the Senior excelling in cohesive gold-filling, given by Dr. J. W. Wohrna. Si ' xfJ)-, TOURING 4 e college year of igiS-igig, our actWities W in 4ie different societies, enumerated on fl e pages, ifi ' Kave been somev?Kat lessened and handicapped due to me inauguration of me Student Army Training Corps. The purpose maintained bj) eacK one are hoped to be enacted fkrougbout tke coming i ' ears. The Presidents. 5rx lj-seven -iBK ' ARV BAL ' i. iC, .£f ' . . JTAL SURGERY. HARRiS-HAYDEN ODONTOLOGICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS Sixi -eighi cirns- ciulien (©hontnloi tail S rictg OFFICERS Honorary President Dr. W. G. Foster, Dean President Vice-President T. P. JNlELLOR. ' 19 R. W. Shafer, ' 21 . Second I ' ice-Presidcnt L. W. GocHENOUR, ' 22 Secretary Treasurer G. B. Wells, ' 19 W. E. Kinney, ' 19 Executive Co-mmittee. J. E. Burns, ' 19 G. M. Anderson. ' 19 G. P. R. Dennis, ' 19 H. E. Kerwin, ' 19 Sixl} -n (Lite iS nrns-liayiint (L Iinutoioqiral jSoriely Mtstnrtral krixh HROUGH the efforts of our present Dean. Dr. Foster, this Society was formed February 5, 1908. at the old College Building, Franklin and Eutaw Streets, having for its purpose a promotion of frater- nalisni among the students and to discuss matters pertaining to the dental profession, better fitting each one for the various activities of the State and National Societies. The name selected for the Societ - was in honor of the found- ers of the Baltimore College of Dental Surgen.-; namely: Chapin A. Harris and Horace H. Hayden. their teaching and knowledge of the dental profession being cherished yet by present-day prac- titioners. Chapin A. Harris was bom at Pompey, Onondago Count} ' , X. Y.. in 1806. Acquiring the knowledge of Dentistry- when quite young and for a while practicing in Ohio, he later came to Balti- more to become a pupil of Dr. Hayden. His first publication, and the first dental text book : Harris ' Principles and Practice of Dentistry, was soon followed by his publication of the first dental dictionarj-. Being ver - enthusiastic of opening an institution for the teaching of den- tistry-, he solicited the signatures of many prominent men to make an application for a charter from the State Legislature. This was granted February 1. 18-K). The first Facult)- meeting resulting in his being elected Dean. This was the foimdation of the first dental school in the world, which since then and todav is known as the Baltimore College of Dental Surger -. He died September 29, 1860. Horace H. Hayden. one of the founders of the Baltimore College of Dental Surger}-, was born October 13, 1769, at Windsor. Connecticut. As a result of his first visit to a dentist. Dr. Greenwood, of Xew York, he became deeplv interested in the profession and came to Baltimore in 1800 to study. In recognition of his attainments, the Jefferson Medical College of Philadelphia, and the University of Iar land, in 1837, conferred on him the honorar - desree of Doctor of Medicine. SeVents T lie Harris- Ha ufe?i Odontological Society — Co?it. In 1837-38. he began a course of lectures to the medical students, but was compelled to give it up, due to the uninterest taken in them. The American Society of Dental Surgeons was organized by his help in 1840, being elected its first president. With the help of his colleague. Dr. Harris, in 1839, they made a success of the first dental institution in the world. At the age of seventy-five years, he died January 26, 1844. The meetings are held semi-monthly, but this year, due to the Government taking over the College, and prohibiting the Society ' s activity, there has been a lessening in its work. Since the disbanding of the Student Army Training Corps many interesting and profitable meetings have been held ; in a way covering much of the time lost and still maintaining the standard which was intended. Some of the meetings enumerated will follow : Meeting of J. nuarv 23, 1919. This being the first meeting held during the College Year of 1918-1919. was one of profound interest, and many profitable things were learned by the discus- sion of a paper by Dr. Hoffmeister, on the Forsythe Treatment of Root Canals. Dr. Foster, Dean, also gave an interesting talk on the purpose of the coming meetings. Meeting of February 6, 1919. A notable feature of the meeting was the interesting subject of Focal Infec- tion, delivered by Dr. Duvall Atkins, of Baltimore, late of the United States Army, which pertained to the Medical standpoint. Dr. Hardy continued the subject from a Dental standpoint, which was instructive. J lr. Dunn, of the Class of ' 19, read a very interesting paper on the same subject. Meeting of February 20, 1919. The subject being, Preventative and Curative Treatment of Focal Infec- tion, was well handled by Mr. Anderson, of the Class of ' 19. A discussion of this subject was followed by Mr. Wells and Air. Long, Class of ' 19, which deserves much mention. 5cVen(lj-one , 0. t COLLE () I- -• AL SURGERY. Seveniy ' lwo Vice-President J. G. LiPSEY, •21 Province Quebec Ctlaitahtait OUnb 1918-1919 President T. P. : lELLOR, ' 19 England Treasurer A. B. KellEv, ' 20 Manitoba Secretary C. W. Rogers. ' 21 Eng-land ACTIVE ie: ibers. R. W. Black, ' 19 New Brunswick R. H. Sharp. ' 19 Prince Edward Island A. J. LeBlan-c. ' 19. New Brunswick W. M. Cormier, ' 19 Nova Scotia 5even i;- iree President C. C. Sharp. ' 19 Secretary G. M. AXDERSOX. 19 Treasurer W. V.. Stevens, ' 21 gS to the activit}- of this important factor in the welfare of the Student Body, . the year cannot be termed successful, on account of the interference of the TigJ Student Army Training Corps. Xevertheless. the purpose was maintained throughout our time in the sen ' ice and the pleasure given to us b}- some repre- sentatives of the Y. M. C. A. Army Workers, shall never be forgotten. It is with profound interest that we hope to see a real interest taken in this important part of the students life next year. Mth all this we hope to be able to establish weekl}- meetings, hold regular Bible Study Classes, and to assist in the welfare of the student as has Ijeen maintained heretofore. Secretary. Sevenly-four CENTAL SURGERY. i i s - f ? £2_ FRATERNITIES W JI s te J 4 ? 6 e i tess SiE 5eVen l?-yil ' c 5even();-5ix OFFICERS J. H. Fergusox. D.D.S.. Deputy Counsellor Ex-Officio ' Officers, 1919-20 H. V. Miller Grand Master J. Fred Grimm J . Fred Grimm Junior Grand blaster L. W. Gochexour JE. F. Cotter Secretary P. E. Kercheval H. E. Kerwix Treasurer E. ' . Fergusox A. A. ArsExault Senator R. . Schafer X. E. Page Chief Inquisitor G. R. Yeckley L. M. KooxTz Chief Interrogator A. H. CollETTE C. C. Smith Historian . S. A. Helsel T. C. Fowler Editor W. J. Iyers ' . J. Iyers Inside Guardian J. C. Rl therford P. E. Kercheval Outside Guardian F. DnL-ks FACULTY V. G. Foster. D.D.S. W. B. FixxEv, D.D.S. G. E. Hardy. M.D., D.D.S. B. Holly Smith. Sr.. M.D.. D.D.S. L. D. CoRiELL. D.D.S. H. H. Street, D.D.S. T. H. WoHRXA. D.D.S. J. H. Fergusox. D.D.S. ACTI ' E lEMBERS 1919 A. A. Arsexault E. S. Prixce S. A. Eppley - R. F. Dorset R. H. Sharp- R. W. Bl.ack- E. F. Cotter •■ C. C. Smith- T. A. Cormier W . D. Day- H. Staples- T. S. Igartua G. P. R. Dexxis-- C. W. Turxer- T. B. Charles ► T. C. Fowler- T. L. Wixtox- M. -W. Davis- H E. Kerwix G. Umpierre- C. A. EvAXS - L. M. KooxTz- T. A. LaBlaxc- L. T- Letuorxeau E. F. : I.a.gers- T. F Fehler T. S. Marotrell H Miller- N. E. :Maxwell - T. B. Me.xux- X E. Page - 1920 A. H. CoLLETTE 1921 G. 3il. OUIXTAXA - E. W. Fergusox W. T. Myers G. R. Yeckley F. M. DiMAS T. F. Rutherford F. Umpierre P. E. Kercheval R. W. Schafer P. A. Cordero T. F. Grimm L. Ferxandez 1922 L. . Gochexour S. A. Helsel 5eVen i)-seven ' Y. Sevent j-eishl OFFICERS Dr. Edward HoffmEister Deputy Supreme President J. L. GoDBURN President R. W. Lamb Vice-President C. L. NoBOA Financial Secretary W. A. Mills Secretary J. H. Levdig ■. Treasurer G. il. Anderson Editor G. B. Wells blaster of Ceremonies R. C. SpEisER . Censor L. C. White Chief Herald E. R. Gregory . Inside Guard J. M. Ward Outside Guard FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Edw. Hoffmeister Dr. L. A. Walzak Dr. H. E. Kelsev Dr. G. B. Jersin Dr. L. a. Gatch Dr. G. H. Nettleton Dr. C. T. Grieves Dr. B. L. Brun G. M. Anderson J. E. Burns H. M. Clements E. M. Foley E. R. Gregory G. W.- Happeney C. J. Hudson R. W. Lamb L. T. McCroh.an I. R. Baldwin C. A. Fisher G. W. Hasson P. J. Lessard ACTIVE MEMBERS 1919 W. A. Mills D. W. Pace R. C. Speiser Eric Waxberc L. C. White F. A. Batzle F. E. Chauvin C. L. CURTIN J. L- Godburn 1921 F. D. Patrick I. y. Shea J. E. L. Thomas M. A. Brackett E. A. Gauthier 1922 G. Hanna H. T. Hicks W. E. Kinney J. H. Leydig N. H. Merrihew C. L. NoBOA C. C. Sh.arp L M. Ward G. B. Wells W. H. Kantner C. L. Maddox C. W. Rogers W. ' ' . Stevens E. S. Clements E. LOVETT J. Coroso J. A. SiGLER SeVenly-Jiine ' WTAi. c ■ RY. Eighty 0NE FACULTY : IE IBERS B. Holly Smith. M.D.. D.D.S. W. G. Foster. D.D.S. C. J. Geie -es. D.D.S. E. HoFFiiEisTER. Ph.D.. D.D.S. Geo. E. Hardy. D.D.S. W. B. FiNxEY. D.D.S. H. C. Kelsey, D.D.S. Louis D. Coriell. D.D.S. B. Holly Smith. ]r.. A.B.. D.D.S. E. M. : IiLLER. A.B., Ph.G. B. LuciEx Brux. D.D.S. J. H. Fergusox. D.D.S. G. A. Burch. D.D.S. J. R. D.XVI5. D.D.S. G. H. Xettletox. D.D.S. G. B. jERSix, A.E.. D.D.S. J. K. Burgess. D.D.S. L. A. Walz. k. D.D.S. C. L. CURTIX G. . Happexxy C. C. Sh. rp L. C. Whits J. H. Leydig J. G. Fowler H. E. Kerwix g. l axdersox H. S. LoxG D. A ' . Page R. C. Speiser J. L. GODBURX W. J. Shea M. A. Brackett STUDEXT lEMBERS R. Lamb F. E. Chauvix ' J. S. Breth C. L. NOBOA F. A. Batzle L. T. ]yIcCROHAX A. IiLLS G. T. Haxxa E. R. Gregory F. H. Stegmax X. H. L- x«-ell T. P. Iellor W. W. Stevexs G. W. Hassox Ei hfti-one AT J ny :i COLLEGE Eighly-iloo 2M A N. E. Maxwell, ' 19 Grand Master E. S. Prince, ' 19 Grand Scribe E. F. MagERS, ' 19 Grand Chancellor of the Exchequer E. jM. Koontz, ' 19 Grand Initiator and Conductor, H. T. Hicks, ' 19 Grand Guard FACULTY .MEMBERS Dr. E. G. Gail Dr. G. B. Jersin Dr. G. F. Netteeton HONORARY MEMBERS E. E. Magers H. T. Hicks L. M. KooNTz E. S. Prince . N. E. Maxwell C. W. Turner G. P. R. Dennis C. C. Smith R. F. Dorset ACTIVE MEMBERS J. Fred Grimm Phra E. Kercheval E. W. Ferguson ' J. E. E. Thomas C. H. ] Iaddox PUBLICATIONS Secret : The Ke} ' . Annual : The Chain. Flozver: White Carnation. Colors: Black and Old Gold. EishlM-lhr CENTAL SUR Eey_ Eighly-four A a Executive Headquarters: Somerville, lass. PubUcation : The Alpha Omega Journal. Colors: Black and Gold. CHAPTER ROLL. Alpha University of Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y. Beta Thomas Evans Institute, University of Pennsylvania Theta Raniacli Philadelphia Dental College, Temple University Delta .Harvard Dental School, Harvard L niversity Gaiimia Tufts Dental School Eta New York College of Dentistry Zeta Baltimore College of Dental Surgery and University of Maryland Iota College of Dental and Oral Surgery of New York Epsilun George Washington University Sigma Lmiversity of California FRATRES IN ACADE HA 1919. Harrv Fixe Harrison, N.J. 1921. Alvin H. Berm. x Baltimore, Aid. 1922. HviiAX FisHMAX Somerville. [Mass. MvEON I. Price Lonaconing, Aid. FRATRES IN URBE. Alfred AI. Goldberg. D.D.S Baltimore, J Id. Nathaxiel H. Perry, D.D.S Baltimore, Md. Harry SchEEr, D.D.S Baltimore, Aid. Prof. E. AIillER. Ph.G. ( Honorarv ) Baltimore, Aid. Eight )-five C. H. MADDOX J. C. HUDSON R. H. SHARP N. E. PAGE SECRETASY C. C- SHARP J. H. LEYOrG V;CE-PRES1DENT G. T. HANNA TREASURER L. WINTON J. S. IGARTUA N. H- MERRIHEW Eighth-six E ' l TALSUR u fi w ffi s Eig i(l;-5even . .J ' nnctl.-, S. A. T. C. DANCE. Comuiittee : T. G. Duxx. 19 G. B. We lls, 19 C. L. CuRTix. 19 D. W. Page. 19 W. J. : IvERS. ' 21 This successful event marked the disbanding of the Student Army Training Corps at the College, and many pleased guests entertained at Lehman Hall wished for the recurrence. 5 DANXE. Committee: C. L. XoBO. . Chairman, 19 H. X. Merrihew, 19 F. E. Chauvin, 19 The College reception room was the scene of a very prett) ' affair given by the Fraternity on Feljruary 3rd, 1919. Eight -eighi ...Social... ® N E BANQUET. Committee : C. L. CuRTiN, Chairman ' 19 J. H. Levdig, ' 19 The Emerson Hotel, February 4th, 1919. n BANQUET. Committee : R. F. Dorset. Chairman, ' 19 E. V . Ferguson, ' 21 G. P R. Denxis, ' 19 The Hotel Emerson, Saturday, February 15th, 1919. E BANQUET. Committee: R. C. Speiser, ' 19 G. T. H. NNA, ' 19 D. W Page, ' 19 N. H. MerrihEvv, ' 19 The Hotel Emerson, Thursday, Februar) 27, 1919. Eighty-nine .LT.?;Cr E COLLEGJi :«i 1 A L SURGERY. Ninety M ' ' i mm 5 Aine V;-one D ' JfHJTAL SURGERY. Ninei -iwo tuhatls nitu ©ramiitg Olorpe m Baltimore OJnllege rrf Sental urgerg Richmond Market Aruiory, Baltimore. [Maryland. Lt.-Col. Benjamin F. H. rd.awa ' Commanding Officer Lt. John P. Jones. ... Personnel Adjutant Lt. Paul E. Hadlick - Commanding Officer Non-Co in missioned Officers. SERGEANTS. Henry Blumenthal , Sergeant-3.Iajor William A. iMu.LS 1st Sergeant W. E. KinnEy Leader 1st Platoon J. E. Burns .Leader 2nd Platoon F. Grimm Leader 3rd Platoon T. G. Dunn _ .R. G. 1st Platoon E. WanbErg, Mess Sergeant L. G. 1st Platoon S. HelsEL, Company Clerk.: R. G. 2nd Platoon C. F. MERRIhEw, Supply Sergeant L. G. 2nd Platoon A. L. SpiEGELglass - R. G. 3rd Platoon X. H. [NlERRiHEw L. G. 3rd Platoon CORPORALS. G. T. Hanna 1st Squad G. S. ; 1artorEll 2nd Squad F. E. Chauvin 3rd Squad N. E. Page 4th Squad J. L. GoDBURN 5th Squad ' M. W. Davis 6th Squad L. T. [McCrohan 7th Squad G. yi. Anderson 8th Squad V. R. Carey 9th Squad E. A. GauThier 10th Squad LANCE CORPORALS. H. E. Young 1st Squad F. D. Patrick 2nd Squad P. J. Lessard 3rd Squad H. T. Hicks 4th Squad L. C. White 5th Squad G. B. Wells 6th Squad A. A. Arsenault 7th Squad E. S. Prince 8th Squad E. F. Cotter 9th Squad P. E. KerchEval 10th Squad Ninel -ihree Students Army Training Corps — Cont. Walter B. Bailev Silas R. Baldwin Abraham H. Bermax Jose E. Bertran Maurice A. Brackett Jay a. Breth Hugh M. Clements Thomas S. Clements Frank Coroso Lionel R. Cupp William D. Day Clifton B. Doane Ramon F. Dorset Charles A. Evans Harry Fine Laco W. Gochenour Hugh A. Gordon Samuel P. Greenberg PRIVATES John R. Hamm William H. Kantner Harold E. Kerwin Lloyd M. Koontz Leonard L. Lavine Leodore T. Letourneau John H. Leydig Herbert S. Long Bernard J. McGinnis Edward F. Iagers Norman E. Maxwell Thomas P. ■Mellor Howard ' . AIiller Joseph IMoxash Valmore a. AIonast Edward F. ] Iulholland John F. ] Iullen William J. B. Myers Myron L Price Cyril W. Rogers Martin P. Rose SiGMUND P. Rose James C. Rutherford Milton K. Sarnoff Cyrus C. Sharp John A. SiglEr Carl C. Smith Walter W Stevens Oscar H. Stinson Jacob E. L. Thomas Clarence W. Turner Gustavo D. UmpierrE Jarrett I L Ward Henry J. Youngs Henry E. Young NAVAL UNIT Hospital Apprentices, First Class. Edward R. Gregory Guy P. R. Dennis J. Carville Fowler C. Hess jMaddox Fraxcis R. Dobson Ninel -four I - I I elite i mttn- I P ' . i p When you ' re lost in the wild, and you ' re scared as a child, ii And death looks you bang in the eye. % if And you ' re sore as a boil, it ' s according to Hoyle S K To cock your revolver — and die. sg But the code of a man says: Fight all you can. S And self-dissolution is barred ; 4 In hunger and woe. Oh ! it ' s easy to blow — It ' s the hell-served-for-breakfast that ' s hard. You ' re sick of the game — well, now, that ' s a shame; You ' re young, you ' re brave, and you ' re bright. You ' ve had a raw deal ! I kiaow. but don ' t squeal ; Buck up. do you ' re damndest, and fight. It ' s the plugging away that will win you the day. So don ' t be a piker, old pard I Just draw on your grit; it ' s so easy to quit; It ' s keeping-your-chin-up that ' s hard. It ' s easy to cry that you ' re beaten — and die ; It ' s easy to crawfish and crawl ; But to fight and to fight when hope ' s out of sight — Why. that ' s the best game of them all ! And though you come out of each gruelling bout All broken and beaten and scarred. Just have one more try — it ' s easy to die : It ' s the keeping-on-living that ' s hard. Everyone turned and gazed at him hen he came back to town. I I i t I i i I I t fZ I An overseas cap. jauntily Was perched upon his crown. Upon his arm a stripe of gold Denoted foreign shores. He surely must have done his bit ¥ And fought in all the wars. X He bore his honors modestly, Xo greater man than he. Until ' twas found that he was in The State S. A. T. C. • | Ninety-five Prapi|sc Another three years have past and the Class of 1919 is ready to combat with the trials of the world. We will never forget our beloved Faculty, who have guided us in all sincerity through the hardships that came before us during our stay at B. C. D. S. in pursuance of that coveted degree of D. D. S. Let us now look into the spherical ] lystic Glass of the future and see what our classmates are doing. Anderson is president of the G. M. Can factory Somewhere in laryland, while Gus Arsenault is makng good as pianist at the Jefferson Theater in Portland, Me. Batzle has made his fortune on an invention to kill Jersey mosquitoes. Bernarbe and Paikowsky are jockeys at the Pimlico Race Track. Black is happy with his wife and the little Blacks in Boston, Mass. Jack Breth has opened a Dental Laboratory in Pennsylvania. Jimmie Burns is taking care of a large parctice in New Bedford, Mass. Vic Carey is Dean of Fordham University, New York. Chauvin is running in opposition to Boutelle ' s second-hand dental supply depot. How did you do it, Chauvin? Clements and Brig Young are starring in a •audeville sketch entitled, The Rube ' s Success. Cormier is running a pool-room in Canada. Pay me, Cormier, pay me. If one would chance to visit ]Milford, Mass., he would learn that Roy Curtin is Mayor. Some Politician ! Morg Davis is a traveling salesman, and is doing well selling books on Crown and Bridgewor k opposed to Dr. Ferguson ' s methods. In New York City, Bill Day is wearing out shoes traveling his beat for the New York Police Force. He is a strong protector of the law, but always accepts his grafts on the side. Guy Dennis has settled down for life, having re-enlisted in Lincle Sam ' s Navy. He has charge of all dental work on the U. S. S. Iowa. People from all parts of the world come to Richmond, Va., to have bridge- work done by Dr. Dorset, the noted specialist. Tom Dunn is traveling the United States reading his interesting papers on The Method of Completing a Dental Education. Fowler has succeeded Dr. Hardy and is now teaching physiology at B. C. D. S Get your tickets for the Big Show for Eddie Gregory and Eddie Cotter are playing in B. F. Keith ' s Vaudeville, in a sketch entitled, The Y ' anks Are At It Again. Have your fares ready, please, as Godburn is conductor on the electric cars in South Meriden, Conn. George Hanna is night clerk in a large hotel in Bethel, Conri. N ' meiy-. Prophecy — Cont. Happenn) ' has succeeded John i IcGra v, manager of the New York Giants Baseball Club. Hernandez has returned to Porto Rico, where he is engaged in the banana business. Skin game, kid, watch out as it is a slippery occupation. Our old friend Hicks is a waiter? at the Baltimore Art School. Ask Emily, she knows. In New Bedford, Mass., Kerwin is busily engaged as President of the First National Bank., while Bill Kinney is night watchman at the same bank. Koontz was always interested in dentistry, but claims there was never enough money in it. He is now running a clothing store in Baltimore in opposition to Katz. Bob Lamb has purchased the firm of Bartlett Hayward and is carrying on the explosive business successfully. Bob remarks that he should worry, as he is making Dough and Dynamite. Kid Letovirneau, true to his promise, married Rose, and now is happy with his wife and family in Fall River, Mass. Kid is a Specialist on seamless crowns and defies any dentist in the United States to make a crown equal to his. Jawn Leydig may be seen at his daily post as traffic cop on the corner cf Howard and Lexington Streets, Baltimore, Md. Long is demonstrator of prosthetic dentistry at the University of North Carolina. Eddie Magers has found the Ideal Filling which all dentists have been impatiently waiting for. He baffled the scientific world with his production, as it is a gold composition that can be inserted by the same method as an amalgam filling. By gazing steady into the Mystic glass of the Future we can see Maxwell in Paris, France, where he is learning the latest Jazz steps. ]McCrohan is a boxer of great fame. He is teaching the art in McCrohan ' s Hall, New Bedford, Mass. Tom Mellor returned to, London, England, and is now Dean of Mellor ' s Dental College. He is teaching the American ideas of dentistry to his English brothers. IMerrihew ' s art store is famous the world over. Framing is his specialty. Pictures of pretty poses is his hobby. We all remember Cy Miller. Well, he is now in the printing business. Aliller ' s College Classbooks are noted the world over Bill Mills remained in Baltimore and soon after his graduation hired out as janitor at the Nurses ' Home, connected with the Church Home and Infinnary, on Broadway. Monash is running an advertising oflice in New York City. He alwavs be- lieved in Quantity, not Quality. Jack Mullen holds the title of Golf Champion in the Northern States. Ninet)f-seven Prophecy — Co?it. Naboa and A axburg are working in government offices at Magnolia. Md. The Duke , however, intends to return to Sweden in the near future. Eddie Page purchased The Harrisburg Telegraph, and is now producing all the news that is tit to print. Ouintana, having learned that Charlie Chaplin retired has entered the movies and may be seen on the screen in the various moving-picture theatres throughout the U. S. A. C. C. Sharp is manager of a drug store in Rochester, X. Y. Stinson entered the Clergy and hopes to succeed his father upon the latter ' s retirement. Staples, anistic painter and designer, has painted the most difficult of all paintings, namely, that of two negroes heaving coal on a dark night. IgartUa is keeper of the wild animals in the zoo at Druid Hill Park. Bal- timore, ild. Turner has sold his practice in Gaftney. S. C, and is now engaged in tobacco raising, while Smith, out in Ohio, is working his Dad ' s farm. Dick Sharp married the best girl in the world ' and is happily situated somewhere in ' estem Canada. Grady B. ' ells is a model for men ' s clothing at The Fashion Shop. in Baltimore. Aviator Donald Page has recently arranged to fly the first passenger plane across the continent. ' e all wish you the best of luck. Page. Speiser is manager of a shipbuilding concern in Bridgeport. Conn. When buying stocks one should not forget our old friend, Stegman. who is now a stock-broker on Wall Street. New York. Hudson opened a barber shop and is carrying on the business quite success- fully. Close clips are given special attention. Fole}- is otit in Hawaii where he is studying music on the arious Hawaiian instruments. Winton married and is the father of six children. He calls them the Winton Six. Spiegelglass has made a name for himself with the late discoveries in Orthodontia appliances. Harrv ' Fine has given up his practice of dentistr}- and is now making faces in the Ingersoll Watch Factory. Evans is ' ' Professor of the Piano at the Xew York Conser -ator - of lusic. Crash! Bang! Look what has happened, our Mystic Glass of the Future has fallen to the floor and is broken into a thousand pieces. Therefore, as it is beyond repair the prophecy of the Class of 19J9 must come to an end. All with malice towards none and with best wishes and success to all, the curtain of the ' 19 Class slowly falls. Prophet. Ninefy-eighl -.Chests,,. SUBJECT : The technic of the insertion of an approximal gold filling in a left upper central incisor tooth, mesial surface and not in- volving the incisal angle. The patient presented with an irregular cavity in a left upper central and after a thorough prophylaxis of the teeth over which I would ligature the rubber dam. and paying special attention to removing all debris from the gingival margin, I sprayed the mouth with an antiseptic solution. The dam was then ligatured over the left upper central and lateral, p ' .acing a napkin under the lower edge of the dam to prevent any excess saliva from escaping in that direction and thus adding further annoyance to the uncomfortable appliance. A careful stud} of the cavity was then made as to the extension necessary for the prevention of decay, resistance, form, accessibilitj- and retention of the filling to be inserted. After all undermined edges of enamel were broken down with chisels: the softened and decayed dentin removed, with spoons and excava- tors, the cavity was wiped out with alcohol and thoroughly dried for further tudy, as to its preparation. ' ith an inverted cone bur, I removed the remaining decayed tooth structure and made a flat exial wall of sound dentin ; the wall giving a form of resistance. With chisels the margins of the cavity were ex- tended mesio-labiallv and mesic-lingually until the enamel margms were supported by sound dentin ; and extended to a point outside of a possible recurrence of decay, requiring a much greater extension lingually than labially. In this way a more and better means of access for the insertion of the filling was obtained. With a bur I made a horizontal gingival margin and with an inverted cone bur made a flat horizontal floor or gingival wall ; the gingivo-axial line angle being made sharp at the same time making the axio-labial and axio-lingual line angles sharp and clear. With the same bur I made a groove completely around the cavit} ' , along the gingivo-axial, axio-labial, and axio-lingual line angles, making a slight swaying motion of the bur to give additional retention at the axio- gingiva-lingual and axio-gingivo-labial point angles. The same procedure was followed at the incisal angle. The cavit}- now presented a flat axial wall. Ninel )-nine T he sis — Cont. bevelled margins, slight grooves and extra retaining points, which extended beyond a possible recurrence of decay. Cohesive gold was packed in the axio-gingivo-!ingual and labial point angles and tlien covering the gingival wall of the cavity ; the next step being with the aid of hand pressure and automatic mallet to pack the gold on the lingual surface to the incisal angle, later being filled and from thence to the labial surface, from where it was packed. With the aid of a hand burnisher, sand-paper and cuttle fish discs the filling was worked from the rough appearance to the polishing stage and in doing this care was taken not to touch the contact point with the ciittle fish discs. Rubber discs incorporated with pumice made the gold smooth; removing all scratches and elevations. To finish rouge applied to a felt wheel was used. The last procedure is the removal of the rubber dam, the massaging of the gums to cause circulation and the applying of a mouth wash to give refreshnes?. G. M. AxDERSOx, ' 19. One hundred _ Oi i- iTAL SURGERY. One hundred and one T ' f « w  f? «t J Some persons are bom humorous, some acquire humor, and ■ % some have to be humored. If vou belong to either of the first two J % classes j ' ou will appreciate what is to follow ; if you belong to the % % last, forget that grouch for a while and be a little optimistic. It % % doesn ' t pay to be a pessimist. We aren ' t. Whenever we see a % P s of humor or near humor we wade right in with the hope of J % % seeing at least one joke that is not of the cold storage varietj-. 5, % Did you ever stop to think that a joke is a wonderful thing? % |t Each one has about steen different authors and appears in as % many difiterent forms. Some jokes are made unconsciously; 4 others make the hearer unconscious. A would-be humorist pulls a a hot one unintentionallv and immediatelv thinks he is a second j ' '  Mark Twain. We made an original joke ourselves onlv last o J - week and vesterdav discovered that old Chris. Columbus had f J sprung the same thing on Garibaldi as they were crossing the % % Delaware in the ;Ma flower. That onlv eoes to show that historv % g alwa3 ' s repeats itself. However, it didn ' t faze us in tfte least St Xo one can ever be a great success without opposition. We have had plent} ' of it. t f The old saying has it Laugh and grow fat. When Tiny % % was a little boy he was very scrawny. Pa happened to think oi % the aforementioned saying and subscribed at once for the Homely 4 % Ladies ' Journal. Tim- thus developed himself physically and also 5 acquired a rare sense of humor, that is to say. fondness, of rare 4 jokes. i We commend the following pages to vour tender care. Deal gently with the children of our imaginations and if you see some- | thing which pleases you. just mention it to your friends — we may 4 be one of them. If. however, our fanciful creations do not 4 satisfv vour most exclusive tastes — walk risrht in. One hundred and two By Gertrude. M X writing all great books it is usually customary to have a pleasant ending. So, dear reader, this, the greatest annual ever published this year or ever published by any past, present or future Sopho- more Class. This book records in a very simple way the events of what seem to be a very successful year. Xow, of course, you understand, as I have said before, that this book is published by the Sophomore Class. No. not all the Sophomores, for as yet I have never seen more than three in our composing office at one time. Materia, ] Iedically speaking, some of them seem to have an idiosyncrasy for work. _ We are yet to experience the thrills and little anxieties of being a dignified Senior. The all-wise Seniors who are much older in the game than we, and who are soon to take their final departure, some of them, will soon look back over the sands of time to envy us who are enjoying the sweet pleasures of college days. However, we are just a notch above the plaster stage of the Freshmen, and we can look back to recall that them was the happiest days. Those beautiful days when we were initiated into the mysteries and secrets of melting wax and whipping plaster to take out the bubbles. Ah, Father Time, thou art a great procrastinator ! A Dental College is a wonderful thing, this one most especially, and I am so proud of the fact that I have the opportunity to witness its growth year by year without any apparent financial support. Each year is always the best year and each annual is always the best annual, and I can truthfully say that this has been no exception. The Freshman Class has increased greatly. There were nearly five more than last year. I sav nearly because some of them were not all there, speaking of the mental part, of course. The College has grown not only in number ' s, but also in spirits. However, it is thought by many that the ' odka movement in Russia will cause the spirits to eventually subside, and the inevitable date of July 1st is drawing nearer each day. The S. A. T. C. was a howling sttccess. The boys howled from dav light till dark; many of them acting fishy and many suffering from caffeine auto- intoxication. The sleeping quarters and possibilites of study were unexcelled anywhere. The boys received their discharges very reluctantly, and some were seen to even shed tears. The men were well-trained and made a beautiful sight, I say sight instead of spectacle, because it is more appropriate. I say they were a beautiful spectacle, I mean sight, marching down Howard Street on the day the armistice was signed, headed bv the military- band and above the din and roar One hundred and ihr The Tear in Re- ' cieii — Coiit. could be heard the martial strains of Hail, hail the gang ' s all here, which brings back memories of the days I used to march the lock-step in Sing Sing. Quite a few of them were actually in step, much to the surprise of the Commander. As I said elsewhere the music was wonderful, it caused my sympathetic system to be vrought upon to the fullest extent. Alany of our lirave laddies were seen to stagger under the spirits of the day, as ever thing with swinging doors was closed promptly at 12 noon for the express benefit of the S. A. T. C. Reports from the Infimiary show- that at least live of the eighty Seniors turned in their specimen work on time, which was a surprise indeed, and they were complimented by their instructors. I wish to compliment the College on its victorious footljall season which has just ended. It has been a most successful }-ear. no games being lost, and without a single injur} to anyone. It was too bad that the head-linesman was killed in the game with the Reform School for the Irish of Highlandtown. Ijut he should have stepped aside when the Dental student threw the brick. Again I wish to compliment our present Student Council for its philan- thropic work, ' e are so glad to note that the Freshmen are not so noisy in the lecture hall. Xow. of course, you understand that the students never worry about the Student Council for very few have been made wise to the secret as to who they are. It is so complicated that I shall not attempt to describe its mechanism in this brief narrative. Among the many improvements of the year is the ridding of the sinks of debris in the prosthetic laboratory, and the thorough cleansing and renovating of the lockers also. The halls have been given over entirely by the Student Council to the Student Body for smoking rooms, which was a great treat to all. Also the cellar has been given over to the Student Body as a recreation room, a baby grand piano having been installed. Everyone has a chance to display his talent in this music emporium. Now that winter is waning and spring is here, soon the campus will be dotted with boys playing volley ball and tennis, while here and there will be seen studious laddies under the old oak trees getting ready for the final exams. The grass is very beautiful on the campus, except the north side where the entrenchments were made for the S. A. T. C. last fall. Soon June will be here, the month of blushing brides and sweet graduate girls. I will have the extreme pleasure of shaking hands for the last time with some of the present members of the Senior Class. I say some because there are likely to be a few to visit us next October for a sojourn. It reminds me of the times I used to go to one of the instructors and tell him that I was back again. I usually was. Back in my w-ork. T never could get bones. As I have said before, this has been a great year, in fact, a verv short vear. as Februar - had only twenty-eight days this year. May this College see in the vears to come manv more such vears. One hundred and four «?$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$ o§$« $$$$$$$$$ Simon P. Lard Greasy New Mexico Editor-in-Chief Grinds. ' 19- ' 20 Secretary Fativiia Club Buys tics at Bragcr ' s Treasurer Y. M. C. A. (tzvo days) Fluids Pretzels and Beer, Pretzels and Beer, Oh, how delightful when plenty are near. ' § $«« S $$$«$$« «$« $ $ $« «  « $« $ © i $«? $$ l CrUmonia Banana Splitz, Sr., Creamy Russia Passed third re-exam Smokes Cubebs President Bull Shooters ' Union Received Rockyfellow Scholarship for burn- ing midnight oil Late to bed and late to rise Gives a man circles under his eyes. Ignatz Tympany Iggy, Tympy Utah President French Club Emperor German Club Mikado Japanese Club Plays Ukclcle Member Senior Class 15- ' 16. ' 16- ' 17, Clerk at Brayer ' s Leave booze alone While you are young in years. •17- ' 18 $$«$$$$$$$$$§ « $«$$$$$$$  $$$$« $$$$$« One hundred and five r TBRARY JALTiMOhE COLLEGE oi ' DENTAL SURGERY. One hundred and six mtmi txmmst ixtts He sat alone in his study, The Dentist of three score ten. Thinking of all that had happened, In his journey here among men. At times his brow was lined with care; Then this would flit away. And a pleasing smile would cross his lips, As he thought of his College Days. He thought of the time when a Freshman, He had entered the B. C. D. S. Of all the trials that had crossed his path ; And he murmured, Those days were the best. . As he thought of the girls at the Folly ' s He started and looked dole And wondered if his wife had read The thoughts of his inmost soul. ' Twas then his frame began to heave and shape His wife sprang up in fear And ' phoned the village doctor That her husband was acting queer. ' Tis nothing, wife. the Dentist spoke, I just thought, he said with groans, Of the lectures I took from AlcCleary, Those infernal damnable B-O-N-E-S. C. H. M., ' 21. One hundred and seven HULLO ! When you see a man in woe, Walk straight up and say Hullo ! Say Hullo ! and How d ' ye do ? How ' s the world been using you? Slap the fellow on his back. Bring your hand down with a whack; ' altz straight up and don ' t go slow. Shake his hand and say Hullo ! Is he clothed in rags ? Oh, ho ! ' alk straight up and say Hullo ! Rags are but a cotton roll, Just for wrapping up a soul ; And a soul is worth a true Hale and hearty How d ' ye do? Don ' t wait for the crowd to go ; W ' alk straight up and say Hullo ! When big vessels meet, they say, They salute and sail away. Just the same as you and me. Lonely ships upon the sea, Each one sailing his own jog For a port beyond the fog ; Let your speaking-trumpet blow, Lift your horn and cr} ' Hullo ! Say Hullo! and How d ' ye do? Other folks are good as you. When you leave your house of clay, andering in the far-away ; When you travel through the strange Country far bej ond the range. Then the souls you ' ve cheered will know Who vou be, and say Hullo ! One hunjretl ami eight SENIORS. Pinnacles of wisdom — wow ! Seniors with your knitted brow, Of your wisdom we all know, Quizzing you is like a show. If an epileptic came to you Tell us Seniors, what you ' d do, Yank the tooth, or tell him nay? Send him elsewhere did you say? Good ! And since you seem so wise, Tell us how to recognize. Epileptics when they call. Answer comes with foolish drawl, By hydrophobia of the mouth. SOPHOMORES. FRESHMEN. Sophomores, with your haughty pride, Line up! Line up! is all you hear, What you don ' t know you can ' t hide, Freshies get it all the year, Do not think you know it all Pity not the fresh and green, Or your pride will have a fall. Treat ' em rough and treat ' em mean ; Grandma Rogers makes a hit, Tho they cry in sad, sad tones. As authority he is it. That — and with it, bones, bones, bones. Anything there is to show. Run to Rogers — he won ' t know. Fresh Poet. r. offmeister ' s Returns New theories concerning drug preparation and administration are stirring up the scientific world. We quote some of the most important ones made pos- sible by the mid-year exam. : Antagonist — One drug given after another. Antiseptic — A drug given externally when a disease is present or lialile to occur. Isotonic — A chemical drug prepared to swallow bacteria, provided that the bacteria do not get wise to the presence of the enemy drug. There are two kinds of Incompatibility : (a) Chemical. (b) Physical. (c) Mechanical. (d) Hand-made. (e) Home-made. (f) Artificial. Emulsion — A gas given hypodermically when idiosyncrasy is in danger. It is reported that after three rational alterations originating in the theories mentioned herein, that Materia Medica, as well as Chemistry, shall be based on utterly new foundations. One bundreJ and nine IN presenting tKis ' olume, the IQ19 Mirror shes to express its appreciation ana thanks, for N ftluable suggestions offered by J. Fred Grimm, Business Manager, and Forrest D. Patrick, Editor-in-Chief; for manuscripts pre- pared by Dr. X ' . G. Foster ; for drawings presented by Enunitt Ferguson, and Frederick Dimas : and for helpful suggestions offered by! the Student Body. One hundred and ten mm I i IDl One hundred and eleven READ BEFORE THE HARRIS-HAYDEN ODONTOLOGICAL SOCIETY JULY 4. 1919. By D. . PAGE. OF STRATFORD-ON-CONN. History of Patient: Age 20, male, single, came under my obsenation Oct. 30, 1917. His mother died of acute alcoholism at the age of 6y2 years. His father, a ]ilethodist minister, addicted to cascarets was mortified to death while yet an infant. As a young boj ' the patient was perfectly heaUhy. At the age of nine he contracted house maid ' s knees ; later was a victim of warts, corns, lipoma and hypertrophy of the gums from which he had uneventful recover} ' . General Examination : Patient was well-developed, as far as I could determine, being bright for his years, weighing nearly 400 lbs. and having recently graduated from the Reform School. He showed scars on the left wall of the pancrease. stom- atitis of the hard palate and carries of the salivarj- lands; complained that he could not sleep because of falling hair; had to use bed to sleep on; ate as many as three times a day ; talked through his nose, due to cold feet. Treatment and Cause of Disease: Patient was placed in chair and given systemic treatment of Xitric Acid and Glycerine, to which he responded poorly. Under castor oil and hair tonic anaesthetic, I removed an impacted third molar, portion of maxilla which would not function properly, due to paralysis of the saritorius muscle. Two days later I ' reopened the wound to recover my foot engine and rubber dam clamp. Two days later I was obliged to reopen the wound to recover cuspidor which had been forgotten in the absence of my nurse. Was unable to find my Ford which was missing at the same time. Patient was injected with mange cure and furniture polish, making an uneventful recovery and being alive up to the time of his death, six da3 ' s after operation. Post-Mortem : After death patient ' s pockets were searched carefully and $49.65 recovered. I consider the operation a tremendous success. However, it was very un- fortunate that I did not see the patient sooner. R. C. S. One hundred and tT ehe Standard of Excellence D ITTER Product Has for many years been recognizee! as perfection in design, quality) and service. Tne ofjfice of a successful com- mercial or professional man reflects nis personality as a mirror reflects his features. Select Equipment mat will cor- rectly impress your patients. TKe Ritter Office Planning Department is at your ser )ice. nSxe Ritter Dental Mfg. Co. of Rochester, N. Y. One hundred and thirteen ' fxteb rtoks bg a ieia illembers of tliB Class of 1919 Dental Applications of Corega. — Anderson. Alilitary Discipline and Courtesy.- ' — Dorset. The Technique of a Partial Lower Impression Taking with a Full Upper Tray. — Chauvin. Hydrophobia of the Mouth. — Splegelglass. Procedure in Extracting Temporary Bicuspids. — Monash. Question : Miat treatment should be used for persistent putrescency? Answer : Do not scare the bacteria ; allow them to remain in utter ignorance of the ghostly disaster that awaits them. Quietly, but carefully, slip upon them, so as to seal them in with Lieutenant Davis ' Silver Nitrate Preparation, which in turn will generate a gas, bleach the teeth a beautiful white, causing asphyxiation to the little animals. Allow the carcass of the dead bugs to remain as a reminder to their future posterity so that they ma}- not plan a similar invasion. equiBttt Icsrat m as -A. green little Freshman, in a green little way, IVIixed some chemicals just for fun one day. The green little grasses now tenderly wave O ' er the green little Freshman ' s green little grave. One hundred and fourteen Phillips Milk of Magnesia ' -The Perfect Antacid FOR LOCAL OR SYSTEAL TIC USE CARIES EROSION SENSITIVENESS GINGRITIS STOMATITIS PYORRHOEA Are successfully treated with it. Excellent as a eutralizer of Oral Acidity. Phillips Phospho-Muriate of Quinine COMP. Non- Alcoholic Tonic and Reconstructive With marked beneficial action upon the nervous system. To be relied upon where deficiency of the phosphates is evident. The Chas. H. Phillips Chemical Co. NEW YORK and LONDON One hundred and fifteen Jnntbail F no account were taken of the 1918 Football Team within these pages, then this book would be woefully incomplete and an almost failure. Prior to 1918 our moleskin-clad warriors had clashed with only some of the neighboring schools. These schools were principally reform schools for boys. And quite a few of our players had already had experiences in reform schools before coming to Baltimore. As I haye said elsewhere the fame of our football teams had not reached far, the principal schools on our elaborate schedule being the Baltimore Cit} Reform School. The Dental Students Industrial Home, and the much-touted team ot the larvland State (Penitentiarj-). On our Eastern trip we penetrated as far as Highlandtown and Catonsville. But the fame of our gridiron heroes has been augmented and it shines in re- splendent glor - in the athletic heavens. The football season ended gloriously and this year is one of which we may all be proud. When Captain Grimm led his trust}- team on the frozen field at Druid Hill Park in the initial game of the season no little anxiety was felt, for our team as the real strength of the Dirr - Dozen was little known, as this was their first and last game of the season. But after our men had made 15 goals in six minutes, and the most of the Dirty Dozen were laying prostrate on the ground, having participated in too many Chesterfields and ginger ales prior to the game, it was seen that it was a walk-away for our men. The score of the game was tabulated one week later and found to be 320 to 0.5 in favor of the winners. !Many of the opponents were wounded in the game, but were quietlj- dispatched to the Maryland General Hospital. This was a glorious beginning for our boys. To summarize, the whole year was one of victories. Pikesville bushwackers came and went like the shadows of a summer evening. Johns Hopkins Prep. School was encountered and likewise bit the dust. The !Men s Glee Club of Peabody Institute were also an easy number. But harder days were ahead that would try our pigskin chasers to the utmost. Then came the crucial test, our old rivals, the inmates of tlie College of Phj-sicians and Veterinary- Surgeons. This proved to be the hardest game of the season and the struggle was long and bitter. It was the cham.pionship game and ever -thing was at stake. One by one our faithful heroes were led to the side lines on account of wounds received at the hands of the rugged embr -o horse doctors, until only our wily captain was left to fight to the last. But what could one brave player do against fifteen rough-neck? and four officials too? It looked very gloomy for us, but like a thunderbolt out of a cloudless sky our faithful captain seized the pigskin in his trtist}- left arm. he hurled it to the spheroid toward the enemy ' s goal post and then like a flash and before his bewildered opponents had time to recover their wits he had circled both ends, hurdled sixteen men and the four officials, made a run of seventy-five One htsndreii and sixteen Of Importance to New England Students Modern Methods— Modern Ideas— Experts in Interior Decorating, coupled with over twenty years experience in designing and arranging Dental Offices, is part of the service our organ- ization pr esents to you. A Corps of High Grade Mechanical Dentists skilled in all branches of Prosthetic Dentistry, with a free Consulting Department on your difficult cases, lectures and instructions on the New Method of Modeling Compound Im- pressions with the Mouth Closed, is another service we offer you. A Fast Mail Order and Delivery System un- equalled in New England, with a complete line of supplies of the leading manufacturers at your disposal, and last but not least, liberal and scientific treatment of your account are a few points in service that spell SUCCESS. CONSULT US J.J. Crimmings Company ' ' ' ' The Home of Satisfaction ' ' FOR OFFICE EQUIPMENT DENTAL SUPPLIES LABORATORY WORK 136 BOYLSTON ST. . - - - BOSTON, MASS. PHOENIX BUILDING, - - - SPRINGFIELD, MASS. BUTLER EXCHANGE, - - - - PROVIDENCE, R. I. One hundred and seventeen Football — Cojit. yards and caught the ball as it fell o er the enemy ' s goal line, thus scoring a touchdown and a field goal in a single pla}-. This caused a riot and it was with much difficulty that the police checked the enraged mob that had crowded the bleachers at ] It. Ro3al Field. lay our future games be as successful and as uneventful. I I Che paitish Jk: I %_ .... Mien your heels hit hard, and your head feels queer; And vour brain whirls around like the foam of beer. Ik ' . X a And vour shin-bones knock, and vour back is broke. s J And vour feet are drv and thev need a soak, s ' • ' - « And vour eves are dim and they wish to crv. 4; -i Your nostrils squeak and vou think vou ' ll die. X -1 . . «j You ' re skeered vou have it. vou go to bed. S - You count the minutes till you ' re dead, H S You pra}- to God, to see j ' ou through. % You ' ve got her kid, you ' ve got the flu. - When your ejes roll up and your belt falls in. -g % And 3 ou feel as mean as am old thing. 35 You think of life as one dismal curse. You wish vou ' d never been bom. or worse, S ( Your slats all ache, vour taste is gone. ' You wish for booze, or wine — no song. Your toes turn up, your tongue is flat. You sweat, }-ou smell like a sewer rat, But Dr. says he ' ll pull you through. I He will like hell, it ' s the Spanish Flu. 5! ij- ■hat it is like. I ' ll tell true | You depend on me for I ' ve been through. S It ' s miserv. aching and despair ' recks your system from toe to hair. « Your teeth will chatter, vour blood will burn. g X - . . . ' . Sk j ou ' re just in Hades waiting your turn. It fills your loft with groans and moans, m It fills 3 0ur mind, your gall, your bones. fe Your friends — all distant, wish you well, M I They call it flu— I call it Hell. ' | I R. AV. S.. ' 21. I f t One hundred and eighteen , D(imM PlU mmm ffibMbderin -ir=yry, Offlc© ; g vTJytW BWWSiBa;; ' . H lUCCESSFUL practice and Modern Dental Equipment go hand in hand. Present day effi- ciency methods demand equipment that will economize the operator ' s time and office space; that v ill be sanitary, comfortable, convenient and attract- ive; that will inspire confidence and build up practice. Our Office Planning Service includes blue-prints of office plans, suggestions in color schemes, etc., without charge or obligation. Write to-day for a free copy of booklet in colors Planning the Modem Dental Office showing ideal office arrangements. The So go WMt© D©etal Mfgo Coo ' ' Since 1844 the Standard ' ' PHILADELPHIA, PAo One hundred and nineteen As (Lhr iHiiTDr l rfbrts CLhrm Name Noted for Failing Outcome Anderson Combed hair Women .Alarriage Arsenault His walk Wit Dentistn,- Batzle Grins In Walking Professor Bernabe Smallness lustache Jockey Black White teeth Study . ' . Man Breth Black hair Attending lectures , Photographer Burns Quiet Matrimony A father Carey His talk Lounging Broadway Charles Specs Army Philosopher Chauvin Ladies Borrowing Tool maker Clements Sleeping Talking In bed Cormier Singing Same song T want a doll ' ' Cotter Light suits Linden Ave. .. . .A bungalow Curtin Fancy dancing. . . . Tuxedo ' s Speeches Davis Shyness Smokes A village Day Stomach Malted milks Chef Del Valle Timidness Boarding House. . W reck Dennis Indian yells Fickle dates Insanity Dobson Absences Roll calls Prohibitionist Dorset Soldiery A. W. O. L Leavenworth Dunn . Mustache Red hair Poultr - Eppley Going home A girl Bachelor Evans Temper Soldering Cleveland Fehler Seriousness Restlessness Druggist Fine Letters Cutting lectures.. . Old age Foley L ' kelele Ukelele Hawaii Fowler Xeckties Bushwacking Graduating Gregory Pretty hair Blondes Kernan ' s Godburn Piety Arguing Senator Hanna His line Flirting Farmer Happenny Dicer Money Bankrupt Hernandez Indifference Infirmary n island Heylinger .... Failing ' omen A harem Hicks Quietness Solitude Halethorpe Hudson Fur coat Loss of hair loonshiner Kerwin Brown hair Letter writing. . . Dentist Finney Ireland Laboratory A cop Koontz iggle lodesty Statesman Lamb His pipe Self made Apartment One hundred and In entM You Make No Mistake If you select either of the two Cabinets shown on this page. Both are in hundreds of dental offices and are givdng the ery best of satisfaction. Why exper- iment ? No. 60 Our ne ' catalogue shows a very complete line of Furni- ture, including several new designs. Shall we send it? Our goods can be combined with others and sold on easy monthly payments. H ' faSM o il ■ ' ' ' ' W ? H II ■ MBk h ' m 1 ■ ' ■| No. 97 The American Cabinet Co. TWO RIVERS, WISCONSIN One hundred and iTVenl -one As T ' r- Mirror ' Rejects Them — Cont. Name Noted for Failing Outcome LeBlanc Baldness Taxicabs Canada Letoumeau. . . . ' oice Kid Rosie Leydig Solitude Picnic Twist Great man Long Asking questions . . Extravagance .... Her Magers His laugh Work West ' irginia Martorell Speech ' hiskers Dancing Maxwell Dressing Ties and socks .... Cumberland McCrohan Arguing Self importance . . Sing Sing McClure .Attending lecture? Cider Another year Meaux ilaryland General . Dress America Mellor. ....... Dignity Speeches Suffrage Merrihew Temper Laughing Husband Miller Mustache Butlers Isabelle Mills Sergeant The girls Schoolmaster Monash Smallness His walk Quack Mullen Trench shoes Lectures Mllain Noboa Those eyes Girls South America Page, N. E. . . .Smiles Parties Greene Street Page, D. W.. .Rice pudding Studies D. D. S. Paikowsky Horses ]Music Pimlico Quintana Complexion His feet B. C. D. S. Sharp, CO.. . Exploits Dentistr ' Ph. D. Sharp, R. H . . . Speed [The ladies Marriage Smith Big feet Restaurant Ohio Speiser His hat Her A family Spiegelglass . . Hydrophobia Questions Epileptic Staples South Baltimore. . . Big nights Married Stinson Nothing Dominicks ! !??xx?? ! I Turner His bed His bed His bed Umpierre Whiskers Clothes Big family Ward Slowness Front row Just passed Waxberg Smiling Over There A home Wells His spats Fingerless gloves. .Society Winton His form His yelling Akron, O. Ygartua Singing His bridges Dancer Young Xothing His gab Nothing One hundred and ijoeniy-lwo $250.00 Up EXCLUSIVE FEATURES of the Harvard Chair Symmetrical form, beau- tiful workmanship and finish. Supplemental Child ' s Seat. Lateral movement of the side arms. Automatic Headrest. Low pressure oil Pump, dust proof. Richer and more luxu- riant upholster3 Kasy Payments W 7 ' ite for Terms We give the dentist more value for his money than can be obtained elsewhere. Write for catalog today showing our com- plete line of Dental Furniture. Harvard Company, anton, Ohio u. s. A. Om hundred and lrveni }-lhree TELEPHONE, GILMOR 2929 ROBERT PAUL lULA 1 Orchestra de Luxe MUSIC FURKISHED FOR ALL OCCASIOMS- DANCE5, PLATS. SOCL L AFFAIRS, ETC. N.. pu..„. yp £ ARCADE TEA ROOM - .p.m. Refidence 614 MORTH FULTON AVE JUE jlU One bundreil and tn ent -four WHAT A DIFFERENCE! The discriminating dentist will not assume that dentifrices are all alike. In common with all things, they differ — differ in formula, in type, in perfection of manufacture. ALBODON DENTAL CREAM ALBODON Dental Cream has always had the distinction of heing preferred by those dentists who £;0 to the trouble to make comparisons. Will you do it? The quantitative formula, literature, samples for laboratory purposes free on request to THE ALBODON COMPANY West 45th Street NEW YORK Established 1856 LUTHER B. BENTON Successor to Snowden, Coiiman Dental Co. -DEALER IN- DENTISTS ' MATERIAL 305 NORTH HOWARD ST. BALTIMORE, MD. One hundred and iweni -five BALTIMCRE ' S BEST STORE Howard and Lexington Hart Friend DENTAL SUPPLIES RITTER CHAIRS. ENGINES. LATHES AND DISTRIBUTING PANELS CLARK WEBER CUSPIDORS CLEV-DENT INSTRUMENTS TWENTIETH CENTURY TEETH X-RAY MACHINES and all that is best in Dental Equipment AND Supplies 16 W. SARATOGA ST. OPPOSITB HOTEL RENNERT BALTIMORE NIFTY, STYLISH CLOTHES PRICES 20 ' ' ' ' Special Discount A. JACOBS 8C SONS to All B.C.D.S. Tailors Students g g HOWARD ST. COR. Richmond ST. One hnnJreJ ami ln enl})-six Maryland Glass Corporation BALTIMORE AUTOMATIC MACHINE-MADE BLUE GLASS BOTTLES Have You Used Them ? A. H. Fetting Manufacturing Jewelry Co. 213 N. LIBERTY ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Manufacturers of Greek Letter Fraternity Jewelry Estimates and designs on class pins, college meets and athletic events One hundred and twenly-seVen J — ELECTRDfOENTAL Getting tliat First Office Equipped Right ha Pleasure and a Responsibility Careful Comparison and the Recollection that you are buying for se eral years— ?;« one —will incline you away from a price-only basis and make your decision governed only by Quality and Senice. That ' s why Dentists who have one of our Cabinet Units tell their friends about it. Examine our complete line— it s worth while. Electro Dental Mfg. Co. 33rd and Arch Streets PHILADELPHIA KEY TO COMFORT - I. GOLDSTEIN CO. A ItfILD HAVANA MADE CIGAR 1 1 l JAEKs HAS QUALITY. QUAMITY £ and T ORKMAXSHIP -±- 848 NORTH EUTAW STREET BALTIMORE. MD- rhe Chas. H. Elliott Co. The I-iirgest College Engraiing House in the World Coi?ijne7Kef?ie7it hi-vitatiofis Class Day Programs Class Pi?is a?id Ri?ios Seventeenth Street and Lehigh Avenue PHILADELPHIA Vedding Invitations Calling Cards Dance Programs and Invitations Menus Leather Dance Cases and Covers fraternity and Class Inserts for Annuals Fraternitj ' and Class Stationer} School Catalogs and Illustrations One. hundred and t i ent J-eisht We Call and Deliver jit. Vemon 3459-w C. THOMAS 400-402 DRUID HILL AVENUE Shoe Shining and Pressing Club Cleaning, Dyeing and Altering. Suits Pressed and Hats Cleaned and Reblocked while you wait. CIGARS and CIGARETTES Community Dining Room 887 N. HOWARD ST. A Good Place for Good Eats Welcomes All D. OLIVER DITTO B. C. D. S. Students P ' -P- TELEPHONES, MT. VERNON 1928-1668-1659 Baltimore Sugar Bowl WILLIAM J. FEHL, Prop. Invites the inspection by the boys of B. C. D. S. of a fine line of Cigars, Cigarettes, Candies, Stationery, Ice Cream Soda, Post Cards Periodicals and Magazines of All Kinds Catering Done for B. C. D. S. Socials 801-803 N. HOWARD ST. Cor. Madison and Howard Sts. Downs ' Wedding Invitations JAMES H. DOWNS 229 N. Charles St. BALTIMORE C. P. Phone, Mt. Vernon 3557 GEO. H. AULT Lefranc Ault Shirt Makers and Haberdashers 421 N. HOWARD ST. Two DoorB below Franklin BALTIMORE, MD. One hundred and tivcnty-nine Wyman ' s Men ' s Shoes Ihc Lar t L aud Most Complete Stock of Shoes in Ballimore Every Tanted Style in Com- fort and Ortho- pedic Shoes Sole Aaent for I n i; I ■ 1 Pi the Johnston I 9 W.Lexington St, Murphy shoes. Correct Clothing Furnishings for Young Men at S TEWARTftCo. BALTIMORE ' S BIGGEST. BEST STORE HARRY B. SCHWARTZ 306 M, EUTAW §T, RAYMOND SACHS CALL BROTX TAXI Mt. Vernon 12 12 THE GREENWALD PACKING CO. Slaughterers . .J of Dealers in DRESSED BEEF. MUTTON, YEAL, FERTILIZERS, CASIYGS. HIDES, TAYNERS and OILS Union Stock Yards BALTIMORE. MD. One hundred and thirty STERILIZE THE PENTZ SYSTEM Dealer will Demonstrate Send for Literature THE SANTISEPTIC MFG. CO. 26 Bay Street. New Brighton staten island. new york Baltimore and Hanover Streets Where College Men Buny Their Clothes Gosinans GINGER ALE ' The American Triumph D D Pure and Unadulterated Get it from vour dealer Deposit Your Savings WITH THE Calvert Bank S. E. Cor. Howard and Saratoga Sts. BRANCHES 1S08 Pennsylvania Avenue Baltimore and Carey Streets Light and Cross Streets Gay and Monument Streets Deposits Recei-ced from 25c. Up. 3 2 p£f cent. Interest Paid. Approved by the Orphans ' Court of Baltimore City and Baltimore County as a Depository for Guardians and Funds under the Coun ' s Direction. Maryland Ice Cream Co. 19 EAST PRATT STREET FIRE ASD BURGLAR PROOF The Commonwealth Bank HOWARD and MADISON STREETS State and City Depositary SAVIXGS DEPARTMENT Interest 3 ' 2 Per cent. LARGE OR SM. LL SUMS RECEIVED C. Sf P. Telephone, Mt. V. 40 The Bank Discounts Daily Gne hundred and thirty-one DENTISTRY In Three Months ' Time You Can Be Earning From S25 to S75 a Week Good positions for all who qualify. A real opportunily for any man who has a natural aptinidc for usine tools. No book study; just practical work. No charge for tools or Materials. Mechanical dentistry is a pleasant and dienificd pro- fession. The time required to master this work is very shon as compared with reeular dental courses. On the other hand, many of the best dentists recommend this course in Mechanical Dentistry to all wlio are preparing to practice Surgical Dentistry later. A PoBt Card Will Bring You Interesting Information. Ask for Free Bulletin 20 BODEE DENTAL LABORATORIES, Lid. 13 W. 44th Street, New York City 15 Flatbusb Ave., Brooklyn OXFORD CAPS and GOWNS A. T. JONES SONS The Baltimore Costumers 823 NORTH HOWARD STREET Costumes for Mask Balls. Operas, Plays, Tableaux, etc. Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits for Hire. WM. J. MILLER College Jeweler CLASS PINS TO ORDER In WATCH FOBS. BUTTONS and PINS In Gold and Silver FULL LINE OF NOVELTIES 28 EAST BALTIMORE STREET PHONE, MT. VERNON 5413 LrllJulJli v vJ., Incorporated Baltimore ' s Best Surgical Instrument House Hospital, Invalid and Sick Room Supplies Scissors and Razors Sharpened Orthopedic Appliances, Trusses, Elastic Hosiery, c. Competent Attendants for Women 310 North Eutaw Street 917 G Street, N. W. Special Discount to Nurses BALTIMORE WASHINGTON, D. C. One hundred and ihWly-lwo wm BALTIMC lEMi iisi ' )RE AND CALVERT STREETS m iLYiiM©mm ATTRACTIVE ROOMS FOR DANCES, RECEPTIONS. BANQUETS AND SMOKERS DECK ' S Bakeiy and Confectionery 863 NORTH HOWARD STREET  ® M isisMm (iiMaai|]t®m (S®a BOOKS, ENGRAVING AND FINE STATIONERY €]lIJiIEILISg gTIRIillT, at MTaafeess ® ]L.T2M©Kii, mm. S. KATZ GENT ' S FURNISHING, SHOES and HATS EutaW and Franklin Streets Manhattan Shirts Special Infirmary Coats Phone, Mt. Vernon 1052 J. Trockenbrot Co. Gold and Silversmiths 324 W. SARATOGA ST. Opposite Brager ' s BALTIMORE. - MARYLAND ne TAYEIRN Opposite College Building One hundred and lhir[ -three Phone. Mt. Vernon 2462 W MILLER BROS. ' ' : ! J Spruig Suit THE COLLEGE MENS TAILORS 525 W. Franklin St. Baltimore. Md. Cleaning and Pressing STRAYER S BUSINESS COLLEGE, inc. CHARLES AND FAYETTE STREETS BALTIMORE. MARYLAND Teaching latest methods in Shorthand, Ti.-pewriting and Commercial Subjects. Departments headed by Degree Teachers. CLASSES OW OPEN. DAY and TvIGHT SCHOOL open all year. ENROLL NOW HUTZLER BOTHERS @ BALTIMORE SISCO BROTHERS 304 NORTH HO RD STREET BALTIMORE, MD. I FLAGS BANNERS PENNANTS I or Everything Good FEHLER ' S DRUG STORE MADISON AND BIDDLE STREETS Baltimore - _ _ Marvland BARTHOLOMEE JEWELER 302 W. MADISON STREET. 3nd door from Howard Diamonds, Watches and Jewelrr Repairin and Plating a specialry Spccral AtT ntion ci en lo Piaiin of Specimen? THE HAREORD 849 HAMILTON TERRACE Room and Board frrctvrs Board Especially MBS. L. E. BLTLER. Prop. One hundred and thirty-four rx. ELLERBROCK 5 pi|0t0grapl|y 22 W. LEXINGTON STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Cne hundred and ihirt])-five MANUFACTURERS OF PRINTING PLATES BY ALL KNOWN PROCESSES ARTISTS EMQRAVERS CATALOG ILLUSTRATORS One himtred and thirty-six c s % ■ alimmrs ffloUj e of rntal Surqeru May loth, 1918 The Read-Taylor Co., South and Lombard Sts. Baltimore, Kd. Dear Sirs: •■1 «. It gives me great pleasure to advise you that the 1918 Mirror has been recognised by the entire Faculty and student body of the B. C. D. S. as beyond doubt the finest Mirror ever published, and it was greatly through your valuable assistance that such a book was possible, as the manuscript furnished you was - practically the. same as used in ' previous years — Senior writeups ' i ■ histories, and so on. Your display and artistic arrangement of the copy was far superior to any I have ever seen, and you certainly gave us the best quality of everything on v;hich to build our publication. The assistance you gave our Editr .--in-Chief and myself in overcoming the many difficulties helped considerably toward making our annual, supreme over all the others, ' ,,.[ 1 could have had the Mirror published at a lower price than yours, but after thorough investigation and comparison, I found the style of printing of other concerns to be inferior to that Of The Read-Taylor Co. The book was delivered to us on contract time, and you car- ried out your end of the contract to the letter in every particular. Wishing you luck in securing next year ' s contract, which you certainly merit by your high standard of quality, and heartily re commending your concern to any Editorial Staff desiring an annual embodying the best there is in printing, with kind regards, I am Very truly yours. ' - ' . ' ■■-iS: : - - cJ Mi£M Business Manager. %!Mm 3 ¥ = PRINTERS OF THE MIRROR niLLIJil E. REJD. Traidrr: . CH.4RLES J. TAYLOR. Via-Pmidf.! . ' HARRY I. READ. Srcraary-Trrjjarrr LOMBARD Sf SOUTH STREETS St. Paul 8-8-7-7 COLLEGE ANNUAL SPECL LISTS ®®s=2 = r m. Yiw ' -y :. , ' i N For Reference NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM