MARYLAND COLl'ECTlON
DENTISTRY
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2011 with funding from
LYRASIS IVIembers and Sloan Foundation
http://www.archive.org/details/mirror1915balt
'Assoans 'nvi'n^^
®t|f Mittar
PubltBhp& by thr (Elafis of 191H
lalttmnr^ (Eolkg? nf S^ntal Surgery
lalttmor?, ilarglau&
4196
Editorial
WELL, fellows, the nineteen hundred and fifteen volnme of the
Mirror is now ready for inspection, and we hojie that you will
be as lenient as possible while perusing its pages.
As to the literary merits of this volume, we make no pretensions. It is
onr aim to give you a picture of College Life at the oldest Dental College
in the world, trusting that it may be interesting to all, and at the same time
a permanent record of many pleasant associations to the students of the
Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. Life here has been in the past a
source of iuspiration to many, and if through these pages we succeed in
picturing a glimpse of this life, the purpose of the Mirror will have been
accomplished. If anj^ representative phrase has been overlooked, we assure
you it was unintentional.
After looking this volume over, if you find you are disappointed, please
return to the first and inspect its pages more thoroughly.
The Editors extend their sincere thanks to the Artist, to whom they
are so much indebted for his liberal aid in designing the various illustra-
tions of the volume.
Whatever success this Annual may have, the Editors realize it is largely
due to the hearty and substantial co-operation of the Ciollege Classes, and to
our esteemed Facultj^ we also extend thanks for their support and sympathy
in our efforts, also to the students, alumni and many friends of the College
we respectfully submit this volume, hoping that, along with the ]5leasnre de-
rived, a stronger zeal and deeper sympathy for the greater life of the Balti-
more College of Dental Surgerv mav be aroused.
■ —EDITORS.
~o
Dedicatory Ode
!Mori>ilit world of age uukuo\^*ii.
Appalling e'er in consequence;
That gave iis flesli and gave us bone-
To gain or lose thy recompense.
HoAv long shall men through stress alone,
Ensnared by grim malevolence
Withstand the ills which thou hast sowni?
When thou dost see from day to day.
Heroic sons who brave thy fate,
Immortals all ; in undismay
Launch boldly 'gainst thy fortress gate,
Legator thou of man's decay.
Deny them not but compensate.
Insensate world; wilt e'er thy sway
Xo longer seek to decimate?
Forget not then ; those sons of thine,
Obeying each his impulse high,
Stiall cope with tliee by right divine
Till love thy deepest secrets tie;
Each son, perforce, must thou enshrine.
Revering names not born to die.
-^XiV
Dr. Matthew Whilldin Foster
Dr. Matthew Whilldin Foster, Dean of the Baltimore t'olleg-e of Dental Surgery for
more than twenty years, was called to the bosom of liis fathers on the thirtieth day of
June, nineteen hundred and fourteen.
Plis passage hence was marked by that same calm and serene fortitude and philosophic
resignation which characterized his earthly existence and which marked him as a real man
among men.
The seventeenth day of May, eighteen hundred and thirty-se\-en, at the City of Phila-
delphia witnessed his advent into this life, and thence, until his departure, during his many
useful years of understanding, original discretion and incentive, he perfonned his mis-
sion in such manner as to leave behind him a name that is, and for a long time shall be,
revered and honored and remain a fitting example of emulation not only among the mem-
bers of his chosen pjrofession, but equally as well among all those members of the human
family in general whose privilege it was to be brought into contact and into association
with him.
His early training in things mundane matters not. Sufficient is it for us to know that
he received in schools and colleges that degree of ]ireliminary education liest calculated to
develope and to fix his broad intelligence and liis keen and incisive intellect, which were
always, vmto the end, such an ever-present and inseparable part and such a dominatingly
evident characteristic of the man.
He became, successively, a doctor of dental surgery and a doctor of medicine, althougli
he chose to adopt the former profession as his life's vocation, and in this he shone re-
vsplendent throughout his long years of humanly beneficial endeavor.
Dr. Foster was married in eighteen hundred and fifty-six, at West Chester, Pa., to
Miss Anna E. Green, and of this union his widow, his son (Dr. William G. Foster, who has
succeeded his father as Dean of the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery) and his daugh-
ter (Miss Isabel Foster) sui'vive.
He was always regarded among the other members of his profession as one of its lead-
ers. His earnest, consistent, patient and studiousty expert ministrations and expositions
brought to him that recognition of his fellows which he so well merited, and he was honored
in many ways, such as his colleagues, in expression of their eminent esteem, could bestow.
Upon the" organization of the Maryland Dental College of Baltimore, in eighteen hun-
dred and seventy-three. Dr. Foster was elected to its professorship of dental mechanism
and metallurgy, and he remained in that chair until eighteen hundred and seventy-nine, the
Maryland Dental College then being consolidated with the Baltimore College of Dental
Surgery. Thereupon the latter institution conferred upon him the honorary degree of
Doctor of Dental Surgery and elevated him to its professorship of pathology and thera-
peutics, in which Chair he continued throughout his life.
In eighteen hundred and ninety-four, upon the demise of Dr. R. B. Winder, Dean of
the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, Dr. Foster was selected to succeed him, and so
endured until his departure hence. Those extended years of his incvimbency all attest the
true worth and value of the man. ■ - r ■
During that period Dr. Foster was uninterruptedly in close association with the lead-
ers of thought among the members of his profession, and the benefit of all the knowledge
gleaned from this pleasant intercourse was widely disseminated by him throu.s;h' the me-
dium of the many students whose rare privilege it was to learn from him.
He was rej^eatedly honored by those members of his i)rofession, and he was honored
and wonderfully respected by those students.
He was twice president of the National Dental Association, and represented that Asso-
ciation as a delegate at the International Dental Congress in Paris and the International
Dental Federation at Stockholm, and he was one of the organizers of the Notional Associa-
tion of Dental Faculties. He was also a member and at one time president of the Mary-
hmd State Dental Association, as well as an honorary member of the New Jersey State
Dental Society.
Men in evei-y (|uarter of the globe, ]iraetiitoners of dental surgery, whose early steps in
dental knowledge were guided by him, whose subsequent and successive ste]3s of advance-
ment were steadied and directed by him to completion, all hold warm and glowing spots in
their hearts, wherein the name of Dean Foster is en.shrined.
He was a kindly, courteous gentleman of the old school. Kver upi-ight and honest,
over fair and s^^npathetic, always affable anc' congenial in his relationships between man
and man, and between the teacher and the scholar, Dr. Fostei' won the unalloyed and undy-
ing friendshi]) of all who knew him.
His grey hairs have descended into the grave full of honor. His record is one brim-
full of achievement and of duty well and nobly done. His monuments ai'e many, all more
lasting than marble and granite, upon which his name is imperishably carved in the golden
letters of friendship, and his fame will live forever in the annals of his belo^-ed school.
To the memory of this man — Dean Foster — the stiadents of the Baltimore 'Oollege of
Dental Surgery do now, silently, devoutly and sorrowfully (jay homage!
8
To Our Faculty
Here's a toast to tlie men who liave taught us so well.
It would take a whole volume their merits to tell.
There's our Dean, Dr. Foster, who all will agree,
That Pathology- to him sounds like A. B. C.
Dr. Finney, the next on the slate,
Knows Prosthetic Dentistry right up to date.
There are Smiths hy the thousands, hut none like our
man,
Dr. B. Holly's a dandy huilt on the right plan.
U'ith the eminent chemist in all this broad land,
In the very front row Dr. Simon dost stand.
A man we all like, and a fellow well met,
Our Dr. Hoffmeister's a good one. vou bet.
When it conies to the heart, Dr. Hardy's riglit there.
He has it all down and he has it to spare.
Dr. Grieves is well posted on teeth of all shapes.
On the teeth of the man and teeth of the apes.
Dr. Kelsey has taught us to put teeth in line.
If you have listen'ed to him you should have it down fine,
Xow Dr. ilcCleary the next man in line.
Tlie bones and bugs, he has them down fine.
How to fill, how to save, how to put out a tooth,
Our B. Holly. Jr., has told us the truth.
\Mioii it comes to the making of a bridge or a plate.
Dr. Street has everything right up to date.
So here's to our faculty ; here's to their wives,
God bless them and keep them all through their lives.
But most of all. good health to the Dean.
Sent from the class of 1915.
O. H. M.. '15.
Tte- MMiMore Colkge of Dental Surgery
FACULTY.
W-M. B. FI.XXKY, D.D.S.. Professor of
I'rostfietic Dentistry and Metal-
lurgij.
li. HOLLY 8i[ITH. M.D.. D.D.S., Fresi-
(tent of Faciilti/, Professor of Dental
tiitrgcril and (tpcratire Deutistri/.
WILLIAM SllION, Ph.D., M.U., Pro-
fessor of Cheinistri/.
GEO. E. HARDY, M.D., D.D.S., Pro-
fessor of J'hysiologi/.
W. O. FObTEE, D.D.S., Professor of
Tlierapeiities and Pathologij.
.1. W. fHAJIBEUS. M.D., Professor of
Anatonijj.
!-!. J. FORT. 1[.D., Professor of Materia
Medica.
H. V. HAfiRISOX,. M.D. Clinical Pro-
fessor of Oral Surgery.
T. S. \\ATERS, D.D.S., Profussor of
Clinical Dentistry.
C. M. GIXGRICH, D.D.8.. Professor of
Clinical Dentistry.
E. HOFFMELSTER, Ph.D., JXD.S.. Pro-
fC^sor of Materia Medica and Deni-
cnstrator of Cherfiistry.
STAXDISH ileCLEAEY. M.D., Pro-
fessor of .-\natomy.
CI. \i!EX( I-; ,T. CUIEVES. D.D.S., Pro-
jc^sor of i'oniparatirr Anatomy and
Dental Histology.
K'AS.SOX G. GIB80X, X.Y., Professor of
Oral Deformities, and Fraetvred
Maxillaries.
LEC'JXniERS.
HARRY E. KELSEY, D.D.S., Ortho-
dontia.
B. HOLLY SMITH, .In., A.B., D.D.S.,
DtMital Ceramics.
W. \V. PARKER. LL.B.. Di^ntal .Juris-
prudeace.
LOUIS D. CORIELL. D.D.S., Assoc.
A.I.E.E.
JJental Radiograpliy and Electro-
Therapeutics.
B. L. BRUX, D.D..S., Operative Tech-
nique.
.ro.^EPfl COLT BLOOD600D, B.S., M.
D.. Precancerous Lesions of the
Moutli.
CLIXICAL IXSTfiUCTORS.
T. S. WATERS, D.D.S., Chief Clinical
Instructor, Resident, Md.
C. M. GIXGRICH, D.D.S.
1). R. KEXXEDY, D.D.S., Crown and
Bridge \\"ork.
Gorvdun Palmer, D.D.S. - - - Ohio.
E. 'Parmlv Brown. D.D.S. - - N. Y.
W. \V. VValker, D.D.S. - - - X. Y.
Oscar Adelburg, D.D.S. - - ■ X. J.
G Marshall Smith. D.D.S. - - - Md.
H. A. Parr. D.D.S. X^. Y.
..T. ICmorv Scott, D.D.S. - - - - Md.
C. L. Alexander, D.D.S. ■ - - X. C.
M. M. Maine, D.D.S. - - - - Conn.
.!. \V. David. D.D.S. - - - - Texas.
.J. Roach, D.D.S. - Md.
J. G. Fife, D.D.S. ----- Te.\as
William Mitchell, D.D.S. - London, Eng.
C. A. Timme, D.D.S. - Berlin.Germanv
]■:. S. Dashiell. D.D.S. - - . - . Md.
Curator, R. Bavlv Winder. Phar. G..
D.D.S.
DEMOXSTR-VTORS.
B. H. Smith, .Jr., A.B., D.D.S., Demon-
strator of Operative Dentistry.
Edw. Hoffmeister, Ph.D.. D.D.S., Demon-
-strator of Chemistry.
H. H. Street. D.D.S., Demonstrator of
Prosthetic Dentistry.
Louis D. Coriell, D.D.S.,' Assoc. A.I.E.E.,
Radiography.
ASSISTAXT DEMOX'^STRATORS.
<;. .J. Smith, D.D.S.
J. W. Wohrna, D.D.S.
F. ,J. Barclay. D.D.S.
D. R. Kennedy. D.D.S.
■J. il. Travwick, D.D.S.
C. D. Sadler. D.D.S.
L. B. Gatch, D.D.S.
T R. Manakee, D.D.S.
Carl E. Smith. D.D.S.
R. E. Gibhons. D.D.S.
•John R Ames. D.D.S.
W. H. Baish, D.D.S.
V. B. Ames, D.D.S.
L. R. Pennington, D.D.S.
B. L. Brun, D.D.S.
B. L. Warner, D.D.S.
H. D. P. Scheuerman, D.D.S.
M. F. A. O'Toole. D.D.S.
X. II. McDonald. D.D.S.
B. B. Corl, D.D.S.
Otto Schwalh, D.D.S.
H. H. Hayden. M.D.. Demonstrator of
-\natomy.
e'. F. Blake. M.D., Demonstrator of
Anatomy.
L. V. Korman. M.D., Assistant Denmn-
stratoi- of Anatomy.
The Sevcnt^'-fifth Annual Session will connnence on the 1st of (October. 11)14. and continue
until May, 1915.
The Infirmary is open diu'ing the entire year for Dental Operations.
Students corresponding with the Dean will pease be careful to ai\*e full addresses au<l direct their
letters to \T, G. FOSTER, D.D.S.. Dean,
S51 N. Howard Street. Baltimore. Md.
^^ . -«*' ^«
ITAU SUBGBR^f^
-- ^-Sv^,. -,^ j.
Advisory Board
WILLIAM G. FOSTER. D.D.S. Faculty.
GIT 0. LYOX .----.... Senior Glass.
GKOKGE A. LYN'CH Senior CIa.ss.
W. .JACKSON - ■ - .Junior Class.
L. A. CLARKSON Froshman Class.
13
*»-o»fc .«< JS JC
D.ENTAL SURGERY,
-.sim^m^.^^'^
Board of Editors
CECIL E. SHIXE ------- Editor-in-Chief.
JOSEPH E. MANXEY - - Assistant Editor-in-Chief
.TOSEPH 0'HE.\EX Literary Editor.
JIARCUS II. HEXNEBERY - - - . Grind Editor.
KYLE T. LEE Business Manager.
TIEXRY L. CORZETTE - Assistant Business Manager.
HtCHARD ^Y. CiOSS - ■ - Subscription Manager.
ERAXC'ISCO YERAY . . - - . - - - Artist.
15
Our Alma Mater
It stood (111 tlu: east side of Howard Street,
The Building was atattily and grand;
The ])Oolrooni was down in the liasoiucnt
And was patronized well Iiy each man.
A volley-ball court in the background
Furnished exercise, pleasure and fun, '
While quoits were indulged in by others —
Soint', you know, are too hi/.y to run.
Di-. Foster, the Dean of the College,
Among the spectators would stay,
Dr. B. Holly Smith was another,
I've seen them there many a day.
The room on the right as you entered
Was equipped by the Y. M. C. A.,
With checkers and chess and good reading,
Tt was furnished witliout extra pay.
The old lecture hall on the next floor above.
Within this great temple of art.
Was where many a talented speaker
Left his touch on the mind and tlie heart.
Tlie Infirmary seemed like a wonderful room
To tliL' Freshmen who stood round the door,
And watched tlie Almighty Seniors at work,
'Twas located on the third floor.
There were days when we worked and days wlien we
shirked,
There were times we were hard pressed for cash.
Vet we dreamed of the opening future
And the last of the boarding house hash,
[n memory's hall hangs tlie picture
Of scenes that can never more be,
Oh! days that T spent at the B. C. D. S..
Old College, a blessing on thee.
H. L. C. 'U>.
16
We take great pride in tlie advancement of the Baltimore College of
Dental Surgery, which is the oldest Dental College in the world, having been
founded in the year of 1839 by Dr. H. H. Hayden and Dr. C. A. Harris, elect-
ing Dr. Hayden, president, and Dr. Harris, dean.
Those two Doctors are constantly in the minds of the students of todaj',
having an Odontological Society, dedicated to them in this college, which is
beneficial in many ways to the students and alumni.
We are very fortunate in obtaining a picture of our first college build-
ing. Compared with the new building which we now occupy, having all the
modei'n equipments, it will show for itself the great advancement that our
college has acquired.
EDITORS.
17
BM.TimOHE COUSIN
The Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, 1880
18
We Have No Right to Judge a
Man Until He's Fairly Tried
We have no riglit to judge a man.
Until he's fairly tried ;
Should we not like his company,
We know this world is wide.
Some may have faults, and who has not?
The old iis well as young;
Perhaps we may, for aught we know.
Have sixteen to their one.
I'll tell you of a better plan,
I find it «ork3 full well ;
I try my own defects to cure
Before the others tell ;
And though I sometimes hope to be
No worse than some I know.
My own shortcomings bid me let
The faults of others go.
In speaking of another's faults.
Do not forget your own ;
Remember those in homes of glass
Should seldom throw a stone.
If we have nothing else to do
But talk of those who sin,
'Tis better that we look at liomc.
And from that point begin.
J. H. F., '15.
20
""■^fmi
"^~^^■^i^,,,
^-^Jfy
THE
OLD
M»LL,
Wfg.
Toothache Poem
Some folks that never suffered say
That a toothache counts as naught,
Which proves they've little chanty
And less of kindly thought.
So whether folks be aged,
In middle life or youth.
There's nothing makes them know themseh es
Like a "good rough, jumping tooth.
It's easy saying "stand it, do!"
When sufferers come in sight
With twitching nerves and darting pains
Which nearlv drives them light.
Advice of that sort's easy given
Bv those who're dense and slow.
But" who knows folks philosophy
With a toothache in their jaw.
Some chaff poor sufferers, hut there's the kind
Who show their reasoning powers
In the saying "What plagues other had
Is no affair of oui-s."
But if hy chance they get a dose
Of the toothache strong or mild,
They howl and growl about it like
As if they'd just gone wild.
I've had experiences myself
And noticed other folks,
Tliat called me soft, till all at once
They've had no time to loke;
For with their hands up to their jaws
They've had enough to do
To mind their own affairs a bit
And been full-handed to.
22
LIBRARY
BALTIMORE COLLEGE
DENTAL Su'^ERY.
S.
%
^^h
4/
'^A
'•%.
©Et^TALSURGEBW-
SEXIilH OFFICKRS
24
Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen
MOTTO:
I do my duty;
Other tMngs trouble me not.
— Marcus Aurelius.
Flower Colors :
White Rose Purple and White
OFFICERS:
G. 0. LYON President
L. ROSSMAN" Vice-President
N. L. MOEIN Secretary
E. A. DOHERTY ......... Treasurer
E. M. DILLON Historian
F. H. LTTOERWOOD Poet
R. J. BROWN Sergeant-at-Arms
J. T. McREYNOLDS ......... Prophet
F. N. CARROLL, \'aledietorian
G. A. BUECH Artist
25
Adungton, W. J.,
Ar.LKX, L. K.,
Amoss. L.,
NoA'a Scotia.
North Carolina.
Marvland.
"Men of fpw words jire the
hest men."
"I he:ir aud see and say
nothing."
"The reward is to tiie dili
gent."
26
BAtftMbRR Cftiji
de
■>E!si-~ ■
^6v
Arboya. a. p.,
Porto Ric-o.
•"And when a lady in the
ciise, you kuow all other
things give pleasure."
Bowles, R. O..
West Virginia.
Secretary, '12-'13.
"The world makes way for
I determined man."
Bbeland. S, X..
South Carolina.
'■A kind frieod.'"
27
(©3-'"-
^^m^'^^^'
i^^'
Beuuy, H..
Alabama.
"As be thinks in liis beurt
so lie is."
BOYLA^■D, C.
Nova Scotia.
"Happy iiud from care I'm
free, why ar'nt they all con-
teut like nie."
Byrnes, H. E..
Connecticut.
"Let uone presume to wear
iiuflesei-ved dignity."
28
■ — -Ol.'
"i- SURGERY.
Btjrch, G. a.,
New York.
* n
Mirror Artist, '13-'U.
Class Artist, *14-'15.
"Modest, learned, capable,
all thinjjs that sit well upon
a man, too much good can-
not be said of him."
Beow>', R. J.,
New York.
H * *
Bistorian, '13-"14.
tiergeun t-at-Arms, ' 14-' 15.
"We know your voice la
melodious, but then comparison
is odious/'
Broadwater. !M. F..
;^Eal viand.
'"AU smites and bows ana
courtesy was he."
29
■ o^:^^
:-iOi
ffBBC-
BUTI.ER, W. L.,
Massacliusetts.
--tssts((/.rt* B'ltsiness Manag&r
Mirror, '13-'14.
f/Zte 67m6, '14-15.
"Wliat is there in vale of
life, haJf as delightful as a
half as delightful as a wife."
CuiQiTK, C. v.,
Porto Rico.
"'I'lio pride and expectancy
his i'jiir country."
(.'oHuiJitu, K. K..
Porto Rico,
Glee Cluh.
'"i'lie I'ashiou iloeth wear out
mure apijurel than the man."
30
iALtmoUE CQUEGE
E>t.>{T.Al.€U.RCERY.
Caxnox, C. C
Alabama.
"He w:is the miUlest man
nerefl inun."
C'OJtPTON, F. L..
West Virginia.
"As silent as the picture
rh.' wall."
Caldwell, G.,
West Virginia.
"The secrecy of success is
constancy of purpose."
31
BALTIMOK^ COLLEGE
COOGAN, P. F.,
New York.
H * <l> W X I"
Ewecutive Board Harris-
Hayden,
•'He who works faithfully,
is sure to succeed."
C'or.AX, C,
Porto Rico.
* i2
Class Artist. '13-'14.
■■When fonutl make note of
C.\imoLr.. F. X..
AVest Virginia.
= * *
Glee dull.
Prophet, '12-'1.3.
.1 ssistant Editor-in-Chief
Mirror, '13-'14.
Valedictorian, '15.
"Eloqueuce Is the child of
knowledge."
32
tilBRARY
lAlTlMORE COLLEGE
l)iA/. R. p..
Porto Rico.
'At Jill tiiiios alilif.
DoBSOX, J. F..
Connecticut.
"Xuthiuir is impossible to ;
willing: heart."
IH^TTOX. j\r. A..
Virginia.
■*.\ iiud's iis g:oo<l as a wink
to :i Iilind Iiorse."
33
BALTIMORE GOu--u£
JJU.N-MMilON. i;. 11..
\)V.( ON 11, \ ..
lJ;I.Mn\. 1.. .\|..
West Virginia.
Rhode Island.
Virginia.
H * $
Llterarij Editor Mirror,
'13-'14.
"The great end of a good
"Let miklncss ever
lliy tong'ue.''
atteufl
^ n 0 X 1-:
Hisfortau, ''14-'15.
"Ill bill! nil generous virtue
hleiKls."
eihu-ation is to form a reason-
alile man."
34
UBRARir
BALTIMORE COLLEGE
I^ENTAL SURGERY.
DOHEBTY. E. A.,
Massachusetts.
Class Artist, '12-'13.
2'rGasurer, '13-'14.
Treasurer, '14-'lo.
"Seai'ch not to find, what
lies too deeply hidden."
ESGLE, J. H. M.,
ISTevF Jersey.
"Experience is a good teach-
Elder, J. A.,
West Virginia.
"He speaks with expi-es-
sion."
35
\\'fst Virgin in,
H ^^ '1^
•Till mil in tlie mil of coui-
uioii inen."
I- AKIvl'.K. I . I\.,
New Brunswick.
' ^ n
"He liiiil ;i hi-aU to coiiti'ivc.
a tongue to persuade autl m
band to exeoute."
|-l-,lil.( >U.N. .1, ll,.
AVest Vir-iiiHii.
* n
^cvretary Barris-Uai/den
Odovtological Society,
'14-' 15.
"I am fearfully and wonder-
fully mnde."
36
MBRARY
BALTIMORE COLLEGE
OF
©SNTal surgery.
i;akfxt-:v, I . M..
1 .11. LIS. (. - I'..
i.i; \.\ I. -1-
MassaehusettH.
Xi'w- Brunswic-k,
Priiui- Ktlw.ird Islaiul.
H ^ <t>
I'licL *]2-'i:!.
- * a
ll.ifiiilirr. ('oiiiiiiiltre.
I'lrsiilnit Harris-Ifai/drn
Odontnlfx/ira! Sorit-I if.
"i4-"lo.
■Dilequence is tin* motlii-r
jruod fortune."
■14-* 15.
"I'm :i iium Hint Iroiii
tl
e
(iirr i'hih, 'U-'lo.
lii'st luivo lifen inclined tn
thrift."
■■If I dou'r have a sooil
[liiiitin of myself, who will?"
37
BALTIMORE ^"^^^
Heiningeb, B. a..
Vermont.
H * * 0 i\ E
"Perliups he will grow.'
Hall, J. F..
Maryland.
"I-Ie skims bis milk on lop
aud turns it over and skims
It on the bottom."
38
Huff, W.m.,
New Jersey.
a * $ 0 N E
S. of A., '12-'13.
Executive Committee,
'14-' 15.
Vict' /■'resident Harris- U ay-
den OdontoJogical Society.
■"Great designs require great
eoDsIderation."
BALTIMORE COLLEGE
Ot'
DENTAL SURGERY.
INXEAX. C. L.,
^Torth Carolina.
* n
Executive Board Harris
Hayden Odontological
Society.
•'When amonff ladies is ;
dreadful thing."
Ingram F. M.,
South Carolina,
"As f-rest-fallen as a dried
liear.'
Kersey, J. J.,
Connecticut.
Orcliesfra Pianist, 'I3-'14.
President Glee Club, '14-'15.
'"The loveliness of virtue."
Knapf, E. S.,
C'oniu'Ctieut.
■■Tin- hriiiii «-n[it;;iins tPii
IlMiiisauil cnlls, ill (.■!K'b one
:n-ti\"i^ I'iiiii-y dwells. ■'
Kfkley, J. F.,
!\rassuclius('tts.
* c © X !•:
Poet; "l^-'U.
"A merry lienrt in.-ikctli ;i
iliccrfiil coniilpiinni-o."
KiiLAin'. (.'. V...
A'cnnont.
H ^ $ 0 X F,
Adrisorif Hoard Miryor.
' '13-14.
"Give IIS the l;ul wliuse
li:i|)py life is in i:rri)ctn;il
^'rin."
40
^ COLIEGI
Oh'
CENTAL SURGER,
Lyon, J. A.,
West Indies.
"Cbyracter is the diamoud
that scratches auy otner
stone."
Lyox, G. O.,
West Virginia
^ 12
Jiimincss Manager Mirror,
'13-' 14.
President, '14-' 15.
President Y. M. C. A.,
'14-'15.
Advisory Board, '14-"lo.
■"A man second to none in
his profession for honor and
integrity."
Lyxck, G. a.,
Xew York.
ZZ ^' W
Second Vice President
Harris-Hayden Society,
'12-' 13.
Adrisory Board Mirror,
'12-' 13.
Treasurer, '12-'13.
Secretary, '13-'14.
Editor-in-Chief Mirror,
'13-' 14.
Glee Clul), '13-'14.
Adrisory Board Mirror,
'14-'15.
Manager Glee Oliib, '14-'15.
"I have done the profession
a great service. diploma
please."
41
BALTiMORi;: . .—
JtAW.OY. J). J.,
MdTTO, V. }).,
Mason, 0. II.,
Connecticut.
Connecticut.
Virginia.
'13-'14.
*n
* n
"A little leaniiug is a dj
serous thing."
in-
■*He is so ffoorl that be
wonlfl iiour rose water on n
froK."
Glee Club, '13-'U.
Glee Club, '14-'15.
".\n affable and courteous
^'entleman and handsome,
too."
42
Wdrary
baltimore college
dental surgery.
MiiJ.lJK. S. M..
Connecticut.
Kxp.ciitioe Board Harris-
Hay den Society.
(h-ind Editor Mirror, 'IZ-'U.
"Common sense is the best
indication of a sound mind."
^MlLLETT, E. IT..
Nova Scotia.
* Q
"As iiieUuielioly us iiu un-
braced drum."
MoKix, X. L..
Rliodc Island.
* n
Historian, '12-'i:?.
Vice President, '13-' 14.
Secretary, '14-*15.
"Honest label- wears a love-
ly face."
43
BALTIHORE
COLu- >^£
-OF
CENTAL SUBGE.K*.
McKeynoi.ds. J. T.,
Texas.
H ^ <!> 0 -\ i:
Prophet, 'U-'l').
"A ffood fellow wi'll met
known to nil IKS n. sqnare
man."
XlCKERSOX, F. L.,
Massac-lni setts.
"Seldom lu' smiles, and
smiles in sncb a sort, :is if he
marked liims(_>lf and scorned
his spirit."
Novak, A.,
Maryland.
"Nothing is impossible to
!t willing heart."
44
LIBRARY
BALTIMORE COLLEGE
^mTAl. SURGERY,
Xeff, .T. E..
Marvlaiul.
H * <J>
"A merry be:irt do it fjood.
like a medicine."
l_)KR. H. D..
i[aine,
■A very passable young per-
O^Briex, B. M..
Nova Scotia.
"A qniet and scholary
hoy." I
45
p£^i'^
^^
so
Boe.»^-
Partridgk, J. J..
Massachusetts.
"He would be gi-eat if lie
were not so foud of making
others greatei*."
Pickering. S. E..
Maryland,
* n
Director Olec CI ah.
•12-'18~U3-"14 — '14-'lri.
"As iiiiisical as is Apollo'^
lute."
Page, C. L.,
West Virginia.
^ a
i'renident, '1 3-' 14.
"A Uind of geutlemau
treatls not the earth."
46
Qtjinn, J. E.,
ilassa eh u setts.
T'ice President, '12-'13.
Sergeant-at'Arms, '13-'14.
"That t;\lk!itiv(i man."
t^UINTERO. E. E..
Porto Rico.
"Contentment give a crown
where fortune hath denied it."
Rehy, L. J.,
Massachusetts.
"Whose little body contains
mighty niind-"*
47
OEt4TA^-
t>i'- —
liEYXOLDS, J. E.,
Massachusetts.
"Of ;i ;;oo(] beginiiinp:
crmipffi ji cood enc]."
ItOssjrAX, Tj..
Maryland.
Prophet, '13-'14.
Vice President, ']4-'15.
"DiflifliUies nvcrfoiiic sliow
wlwit men are."
Rogue. J..
I'ltrto Rico.
"Slii'S nil my fancy iiaintHd
lier : She's Invely, she's di-
vine."
48
^ tfSRARY
vA^fUtORE COUEGF
—or
Sfet^TAk SURGE-
Solar, L. R..
Porto Eico.
"I only speak right on."
ROBBINS, B. D..
Xortli Carolina.
■'Joy arises witiiin me like
;i Slimmer morn.'*
S>[TJLr-EXS, W. J.,
Connecticut.
atee Club, '14-'15.
"A glass of fashion and
mold of form."
49
Sjialte, U. J.,
Virginia.
Glee Chih.
"A luippy man is better fiud
tlijin :i (loll;ir note."
TllUUOUT, .1. A. ^.,
Massachusetts.
H * *
Treasurer Barris-Hai/den,
'■U-'15.
■'Talk of .Tiicob's hidder
nnd he \vill ask you tlie num-
hor of steps."
lY^A^', X. J.,
Connecticut.
"He never did harm to any-
body."
50
UXDEBWOOD, F. H..
North Carolina.
H * 4> © N F,
Poet, 'U-'lo.
"A cheerful spirit discern-
ing the silver lining of the
darkest cloud."
Venoit, J. F.,
Xew Brunswick.
Orchestra.
"A scholar and a ripe and
good one."
Wabrex. F. 0..
Xe\v Hampshire.
•'With a smile that was
hildlike and bland."
61
BALTIMORE COLLEGE
OK
Warkex, J. E.,
New Hampshire.
"In that tliey seven women
sliiill lake hold of one man.''
Wallacic. L. E.,
West Virginia.
'■Huw araeioiisly he kiok-
t'lii ilnwn on lis."
Westox, W. T..
Massaclnis<'tts.
* n
President, '12-'13.
J'Jxecutive Committee,
'14-'15.
"Not the studies, but the
study makes the man."
52
^mT:
"-«« COLL.
01''— 1^
Ak
euftcEf
WoilRXA, G. H.,
Mai'vland.
"L:irge streams from Uttlo
inmiiitaius grrow. tnll nnks
frnm iioorns grow."
53
Mizpah
Go thou thy way and I '^o mine,
Apart yet not afar,
Only a thin veil hangs between
The pathways where we are.
"And God keep watch 'tween thee and me.'
Tliis is my prayer;
He looks thy way, He looketh mine,
And keeps us near.
I sigli sometimes to see thy face,
But since this may not be,
I'll leave thee to the care of Him
Who cares for thee and me.
54
Senior Class History
It was in the month of October, 1912, that the men of the class of 1915 came from all
parts of the country to gain the degree of D.D.S. The history of our class started about
the second week after our arrival at the B. C.D.S., when we were greeted by the Jrmiors
with a sham battle of plaster, followed with that dreaded plaster bath. Very few men of
our class escaped that dreaded bath, and those that did were marched to Pimlico Race
Track and put in horse stalls for one night.
After getting such a welcome greeting, we decided to elect class officers. This elec-
tion was held imder the lonesome pines in Druid Hill Park, as it was against the rules for
the Freshies to hold class meetings in school.
After everything settled in school, we had to devote our time to the study of bones and
several other subjects, which required good, hard plugging. Just before Christmas the
Bone Examination was held, then the boys left for their homes to spend a few days with
their loved ones.
After the holidays we all came back to devote our time to studying for the final exami-
nations, which were held in April. In the meantime Dr. Hoffmeister called a meeting of
our class and requested of us to do away with the hazing. This was voted on and carried
unanimous. This made our class the last to be hazed in the B. C. D. S. There was a set
of resolutions drawn up, and Dr. M. W. Foster, the late Dean of our school, was so pleased
that he had the resolutions framed and put in the most consi^icuous part of our school and
55
are considered the personal propertj' of Dr. E. Hoffmeister. That ended everything of
any importance until the final examinations, after which the boys again started for home,
after fonr tiresome months of stndj'iug. The class of '15 had sixty three members, which
was considered a very large Freshman Class.
Our Junior year started in Octobei', 1913, and the memory of the plaster bath still
lingered in the minds of the classmen; but, true to their words, no liazing occurred. The
election of Junior class officers were held soon after school started.
Our Junior year was a hard one before Ciiristmas, as we had Chemical Lab. and the
joys of dissecting, which will never be forgotten. Another credit due to the class besides
abolishing hazing was the good work of the Annual Board in getting the Annual out of debt
and also having it published before the tinal examinations, which required the good, hard
•^^'ork of every man connected with it.
Christmas Holidays were soon upon us again, and once moi-e the boys started for
home. After the Holidays our class was assigned to the Infirmai'y and Kxtracting Room
to take the first step in filling and extracting teeth, which most of us found was no easy job.
Time slipped by after that for (juite a while without anything of importance ha])pening,
until one day the Dean walked in the Tjccture Hall all covered with smiles and told us that
the Old B. C. D .S. was to be moved from Eutaw and P^anklin streets to Howard street.
Our old building was no beauty, so we were all ha))py o\'er our new school, which is con-
sidered one of the best in the country.
Final examinations soon rtdled around, wliicli we met with a hajiijier heart, knowing
that our next year woiild be our graduating year. Our Jimior class consisted of seventy-
eight men, some of which came from other colleges during the Christmas Holidays of our
Junior Year.
56
Dr. M. W. Foster, Dean of the B. 0. D. S., slipped on the ice in front of the Y. M. C. A.
building and was seriously injured, from which he ijassed on to the world beyond. Dr.
Foster made a mark in the dental profession and was highly esteemed by everyone,
Dr. W. G. Foster, son of Dr. M. W. Foster, occupied the chair of Pathology and Ther-
apeutics from Christmas until final examinations, introducing a new quiz system, which
has been very successful. Dr. W. G. Foster succeeded his father as Dean of the B. C. D. S.
and now holds the chair of Pathology and Therapeutics.
Looking from the Freshman year to the Senior year seems a long time, but now that
we are Seniors, we found that the time was very short. After our Senior year started, the
Fraternities decided that harmony amongst our classmen would be a great benefit and ad-
vantage, so the Frat. men and the Non Frat. men held a meeting and decided to divide the
class offices as equally as possible between the two Frats. and Non Frat. men.
Our class has been continually growing from year to year, having eighty-four members
in the Senior Class. The Class of 191.5 will be the first to graduate from the new B. C. D. S.
building, and I am sure that this class will never be forgotten. First, to abolish hazing;
second, to promote harmony between the Fraternities; third, one of the largest classes ever
graduated, and, fourth, first class to graduate from the new building.
HISTORIAN.
57
Senior Prophecy
One rainy afternoon in Marcli I was confined in my room, and as it was too rainy to
stroll down to the movies, I picked ii]) my anatomy and began studying the fifth nerve,
which I found to he rather difficult and not at all interesting. Very soon I became drowsy,
and soon fell asleep and dreamed of the year 1925. As I had worked very hard and had
been successful in my profession, I decided to take a long vacation and spend it traveling,
looking up m.y old classmates.
First, I boarded tlie train for Fayette, Ala. Leaving the train at Fayette, I was greatly
surjirised to hear a familiar \-oice call, "Cabs to all jiarts of the city!" and who should it
lie but my old friend Berry. After shaking hands with him, I asked if Cannon still livel
there, and was told he was practicing dentisti'v in a country village nearby. Holly Hill.
S. C., being my next stop, I soon found Breland, and was rather astonished wlien he told
me he was repairing stoves. In Ridgeland, S. C, I learned that Ingram was one of the
cliani])ion liilliardists of the country, and also owned a very large i)ool ]iarlor.
I next looked u]) Underwood in Earnest, N. C. Pie told me he was a revenue officer, and
while looking for moonshine stills in the mOTintains he had frozen his feet. From there I
landed in South Port, N. C, and found Bobbins head coach for the N. C. and A. M. Arriv-
ing in Fast Bend, N. ('., I visited one of the large department stores, and there met Allen,
58
who was a floor walker. My last stop in N. C, was at Mt. Airy, and looking up Inman, I
soon saw he was the most poi^uiar Dentist there, his practice being mostly amongst
the fair sex.
In Ijot, Va., I learned Button had joined a circus as a hypnotizer. On my way to
Norfolk I was greatly delighted to have Dillion as a traveling companion, whom I had met
on the train. He told me he was a traveling salesman, selling jjeanuts for his uncle. Dil-
lion also informed me tliat Mason was traveling with the Honey Boy Minstrels. Passing
through Clifton Station, I saw "Big Jim" Ferguson loading express on a large truck.
Arriving in Charleston, W. Va., one of the first i:)ersons I saw was a large, fat police-
iijan wearing a gold medal beside his badge. It was the same medal that Wallace had
been gi\'en in the B. C. D. S. Wallace told me that Oompton was running a large chicken
farm. Going to Elkins, I was surprised to learn that "Pop" Caldwell was general
manager of the C. & 0. E. E. In Parkkersburg, I stopped off for a coiiple of days
with with my old roommate Fletcher. He had been so successful in Dentistry that he had
retired, and was then preparing to enter his new racer in the automobile races at Indian-
;ipi>lis, Ind. Fletcher and I motored to Clarksburg, and there dropped in to see Elder and
i^yon, who were running the largest drug store in town. We also ran over to French
C'reek to see Page, who was making c^uite a fortune as a Funeral Director. Page told us
that Bowles was teaching school in Pocataligo. Bidding Fletcher goodby, I spent a couple
of days with Dunnington in Grafton. H? had a very nice bachelor apartment, and the
time not taken by his practice he spent amongst the fair sex. From Grafton I went to
Wheeling, and was not at all surprised to find Carroll fire chief and a veiy fine husband
and father. He then had a family of five very small children.
Going to Cumberland, Md., I saw a large sign: J. E. Neff, D. I). S., Lady Patients
Onl}'". In Grantsville I foimd Broadwater still as handsome as ever and doing a great
59
business as a moving-pietui'e mag-nate. On my way to Baltimore I heard tlie porter call out
Jarretesville, and, looking out of the window, I saw a sign reading: "J. J. Amos, Shoe Re-
pairing of All Kinds and Painless Extracting of Teeth". Leaving the train at Camden
Station, I hailed a taxi and was whirled up town by my old friend Hall, who had given up
IJ)entistry and was driving taxis, as it was more exciting. He told me that Novak was sell-
ing cigars and magazines on trains. The next day I paid a visit to the dear old B. C. D. S.
and was very cordiallj^ greeted by Eossman and Wohrna, both demonstrators in the In-
firmary. That evening I attended the Maryland Theatre, and formd Sheppe collecting
tickets and Pickering directing the orchestra.
Leaving Baltimore, I went to Bast Orange, N. J. I there found Bill Huff working in
a Dental Laboratory. Bill said he had deeiilcd there was more money in this than running
an office. I learned from Bill that Engle was now express messenger on the B. & 0. out
of Jersey City.
The next day, in Niagara Falls, N. Y., I was surprised to see my old friend Bureh driv-
ing a sight-seeing ear. He said he had found Dentistry too confining, and that this suited,
him far better. In Plattsburg I learned that Lynch had become a great playright, and,
with the assistance of Brown, they had aceum'ulated quite a fortune.
Passing a telephone office in Hartford, Conn., I hai'd a familiar voice call: "Say,
Doc!" and, to my surprise, it was Motto, now chief lineman for the Bell Telephone Co.
The next day I was in Ansoneci, and met Malloy, now a street-ear conductor. Through
him I learned Tynan was quite successful in contracting work in Colchester. From here
I went to Bridgeport. I found Knapp working in a large department store, and learned
that Miller was running a snake show in one of the parks nearby. On my way to the
park I met George Quinn, and he told me he was Manager of the Bridgeport Brewing Co.
In Norwich I dropped in a theatre and saw SmuUens playing the part of a Jewish com-
edian. On entering a street ear in Waterbury I met Kersey, now motorman, using his
diamond medal as a headlight. On leaving the car I met Byrnes, now a mailearrier, carry-
ing special deliveries. The next day, in New Britain, I was suri^rised to find Dobson run-
ning a peanut-stand near the station.
In Providence, E. I., I found DeConti, now Manager of the barber shop in the hotel
in which I was stoiaping. As I was passing through Barrington I was attracted by a large
sign, which read: "Morin Dental Supply Co."
I next went to New Bedford, Mass., where I saw Butler. He had given up Dentistry
and gone into polities, and now running for Mayor of the town. From here I went to
I'all River, where I learned Keeley and Partridge invented a new aeroplane. I next saw
Nicherson and Doherty in Taunton. Nickerson was one of the social lions of society, while
Doherty was sheriff of the town. Stopping at Brockton, I was told that Weston was physi-
cal director in the Y. M. C. A. Weston told me that Eemy was hea\-yweight champion of
the East and had challenged Jack Johnson. He also told me that Eeynolds owned a
jewelry store in Attleboro, and that J. E. Quinn was now singing grand opera in Europe.
] next saw Thibert in Worcester, and he told me he was owner of a garage, but spent most
of his time in society. He told me Tim Gaffney was touring the country, lecturing on Oral
Hj'giene.
In Manchester, N. H., I found the Warren Brothers as blacksmiths.
Eeaching Burlington, Vt., and going into a restaurant, I found Heininger to be propri-
etor and Killary half-owner and cashier. They told me that Orr was then driving a laun-
dry wagon for his uncle in Masardis, Me.
Leaving here, I next went to Canada, and in Dorchester, N. B., having looked up
Farrer, who was specializing in plate work. I was informed that Venoit was the leader
61
of a traveling band which gave concerts in all of the small towns, and Gillis had received
a gold medal for sending in a fire alarm and a iDosition of Chief of the Volunteer Fire Co.
of his home town, and that Grant was giving vocal lessons in Millview, P. E. I. Picking
up a paper on the train on my way back to New York I saw that Adliugton had been elected
a member of Parliament and O'Brien was his seci'etary; and also that Boylan and Millett
were phxying hockey on the champion team of Canathi.
Reaching New York and going aboard a boat for Porto Eico, I was joyfully surprised
to find Coogan captain of the liner.
Arriving at l^aralonta, I learned that Diaz, after amassing a large fortune, was now
living in Turkey, having a very large and beautiful harem. At Y'abucoa I was told that
Cobm and Cordei'o were partners, and had a very large practice. Going to Cognas, I was
informed that Chicque was at home most of the time doing the housework, as he had mar-
ried a Suffragette. Going to Manati, I found Quiutero owner of a large tobacco store,
and while attending tlie theatre at Aquadilla I saw Ro(jue, who told me that he was the
leader of the orchestra, and tliat Arroyo was running a little two-by-four tin shop.
Next I went to TTatillo. Here I met Solar driving a milk wagon. Said he was doing
a little Dental jiractice at night. The next day, again in Cognas, I learned J. A. Lyon was
playing the piano in a moving-picture parlor.
As this was the last of my old comrades to meet up with, I then boarded m> ship
back to Coaliage, Texas, for home. Just then I heard a loud A-oice call to me from one of
my roommates: "Wake up, you can't study and slee]) at the same time!" and then I real-
ized I was not on a vacation in the year of 1!)25. but T had just began to get started on the
many long and hard branches of the fifth nerve.
In conclusion, I wish to say I wish all my classmates many hap))y returns in the next
ten years to come and that tliey will be more fortunate as a D.D.S. than what ray dreams
found you to be. I hope T have not hurt the feelings of anyone, as you should undevst-md
this is only a dream. ... pROPHET.
62
Senior Directory
ADLINGTON, \V. .)., - - Trui-o. Xova Scotia.
ALLEN, T. R. East Bend, N. C.
AMOSS, J. J. - Jarrettsville, Md.
ARROYO, A. r. Aguaditla, P. R.
BOWLES, R. 0. Pocataligo, W. Va.
■BRELAND, S. W. - Holly Hill, S. C.
BURCH, G. A., 1912 Whitney Ave Niagara Falls, N. Y.
BROWiST, R. J., 250 Margaret St. - Plattslnirg, N. Y.
BROADWATER, M. F. Qrantsville, Md.
BERRY, H. E. Fayette, Ala.
BOYLAN. C. - New Ross, N. S.
BYRNES, H. E., 812 East Main St. ------ - Waterbury, Conn.
BUTLER, W. L., 71 Valentine St. - ■ - New Bedford, Mass.
C'HIQUE, C. V. - Caguas, P. R.
L'ORDERO, F. R., P. O. Box 37.5 Caguas, P. R.
COOGAN, P. F., 7;3n Melrose Ave. - - New Yorii City.
COLON, C. - Yabucoa, P. R.
CARROLL, F. N.. 4.30 N. Main St. Wheeling, W. Va.
CANNON, C. C. - Fayette, Ala.
COMPTON, L. F. Links Grove, W. Va.
C.\LDWELL, G. Elkins, W. Va.
DUNNINGTON, R. H., .'532 Walnut St. Grafton, W. Va.
DECONTI, v.. 331 Broadway Providence, R. I.
DILLON, E. M., 31() S. Park .-We. Norfolk. Va.
63
J3IAZ, R. P. - Barceloneta, P. R.
nOBSON, J. F., 29 Spring St. New Britain, Conn.
i:)UTTON, M. W. Lot, Va.
D0HI5RTY, E. A., .52 Adams St. ------- ■ Taunton, Mass.
ENGEL, .J. H. M.. 147 Columbia Ave. .Jorsey City, N. .1.
ELDER, J. A. - - Clarlisburg, W. Aa.
FLETCHER, C. L., 1407 Andrew St. Parkersblirg, W. \"a.
FARRER, I. K. Dorchester, N. B., Cam
FERGUSON, J. H. Clifton Station, \-a.
GAFFNEY, T. M. - Worcester. Mass.
GILLIS, C. F. - - Flat Land, N. B., Cann.
GRANT, J. Millview, P. E. I., Cann.
HEININGER, B. A., 12 Cowlez St. ------ - Burlington, Vt.
HALL, J. F., 2129 St. Paul St. . . . Baltimore, Mil.
HUFF, WM., 33 Ansdale Terrace - East Orange, N. J.
INMAN, C. L. Mt. Airy, N. C.
INGRAJI, F. M. Eidgeland, S. C.
KERSEY, J. J., 77 Walnut St. Watcrbury, Conn.
KNAPP, E. L., 1.50 Stratford Ave. ....... Bridgeport, Conn.
KEELEY, .J. F. Fall River, Mass.
KILLAEY, C. E., 400 S. Winooski Ave. Burlington, Vt.
LYON, J. A., 21 Park St. Port of Spain,
Trinidad, B. W. 1.
LYON, G. 0. Clarksburg, W. Va.
LYNCH, G. A., 1 Couch St. -------- - Plattsburg, N. Y.
MILLER, S. M., 150 Stratford Ave. ------- Bridgeport, Conn.
MILLETT, E. S. - - - - Chester, N. S.
MORIN, N. L. Barrington, R. I.
MALLOY', D. .J. - - - Ansoneci, Conn.
MOTTO, V. D., 14 Maple Ave. Hartford, Conn.
MASON, OTHO H. Parksley, Va.
McREYNOLDS, J. T. Coaledge, Texas.
64
NICKERSON, F. S., 10 Clifford St. Taunton, Mass.
NOVAK, A., 2003 .Jefferson St. - - - - Baltimore, Md.
NEFF, J. B. Cumberland, Md.
ORE, H. D. Masardis, Me.
O'BRIEN, B. M. - , West Chester, N. S.
P.4RTRIDGE, .;. .J., lie Rodman St. ------ - Fall River, Mass.
PICKERING, S. E., .540 N. Fulton Ave. ------ Baltimore, Md.
PAGE, C. L. French Creek, W. V:i.
QUINN, G. H., 128S Clifton .Ave. Bridgeport, Conn.
QUINN, J. R. ■ - Pittsfleld, Mass.
QUINTERO, E. E. - - - - - - Manati, P. R.
REMY, L. J., 53 Granite St. - - - - - VA'ebster, Mass.
REYNOLDS, J. E., 46 Smith St. - N. Attleboro, Mas.s.
ROSSMAN, L., 417 N. Carey St. Baltimore, Md.
ROQUE, J. - - Aguadilla, P. R.
RUIZ, L. - - Soler Hatillo, P. R.
ROBBINS, B. D. - - South Port, N. C.
SMULLENS, \\. J. Norwich, Conn.
SHEPPE, R. ,1., 1300 Bolton St. ------- - Baltimore, Md.
THIBERT, J. A. X., 2 Head St. - - - - \^-orcester, Mass.
TYNAN, il. J. - Colchester, Conn.
UNDER\A-OOD, F. H. ------ - Earnest, N. C.
VENOIT, J. L. Bathurst, N. B., Canii.
WARREN, F. 0. ............. Manchester, N. H.
WARREN, J. E. - Manchester, N. H.
WALLACE, L. E.. l;534 Lee St. ------- - Charlestown, W. \'a.
WESTON, WM., Mateiield St. -------- ■ Brocktou, Mass.
WOHRNA, G. .J., 406 N. Broadway -.----- Baltimore, Md.
65
Senior Poem
GRADUATION DAY.
Sure this world is full of trouble,
We have not said it "aint;"
Lord! -'We've" had enough and double
Reason for complaint.
Rain and storm have come to fret us.
Skies were often grey;
Thorns and brambles have beset us
On the road, but say, "aint" it fine today?
What's the use of always weepin',
Making trouble last?
What's the use of alwa^'s keepiii',
Thinking of the past?
Each must have his triljulation
AVater with his wine,
Life; it "aint" no celebration
Trouble, "we've" had ours.
But today, "ain't" it line.
Its today that we an.' living.
Not a month ago.
Havin', losin', takin', givin'
As time wills it so.
Yesterday a cloud of sorrow
Fell across our way.
It may rain again tomorrow.
It may vain ; but say,
"Aint" it line to live today.
66
DENTAl. SUiiG£S^.
^^.
%
%
^A
,^i-A
lilBRARY
BALTIMORE COLLEaH
HH
^^
^!^^B
^H
Hc^^H
^^^^H^^^^l
•^K
WBttSmM
IH^^^^^I
^^^^^Bl '* fU
BP^^l^
^^^^^^1
^P^l
^F
^m gi
^H^^BI "^-J
C^l
IhH
^&(
vmk
P^
k3
^1
w
*1
^H 4s fal
r ^ fa
^^HI^^^H
^HHI
^^^^HaK
^^V^iE^B
■
m
E
1
Class Nineteen Sixteen
Flower
Red Rose
(Dueiis. not words.)
Colors
Old Gold and Black
YELL:
.Mee HEE Jlee Haw
Rumstieka Biimstica
Paddy won't yon nip from a sick
\\'on't yoii ki me aw
Nineteen sixteen
Rah Rah Rah.
(IFFICERS:
W. JACK.SOX -.-.-.-. President
H. C. ilORGAX ...... Vice President
1'. JACK.SOX ........ Secretarv-
T. E. ELKIXS Treasurer
K. T. LEE - - Historian
.J, E. REYXOlJiS ..... hicrgeant-at-.-inns
(i. A. CHUDLEIHH Prophet
R. L. .lACKSOX Poet
F. VERAV Artist
rjBRAmr
CLASS (IK nim:l'i:i:n >i\ti;i:n
Junior Roll
AUYSO, U. H.
BLANCHARl), .1. K. . . . .
t'YR, J. ]].. Vli SbIoiii St. - - -
('<I1!ZET'I'J':, II. 1... i-2:', Park Vku-r
CAS.S<.)N, 1!. A.
t'HUDLEKil-r. (i. A. ....
DODRILL, S. S.
DOOLITTiJC, W. '.I'.. II):', Gniiit Ave.
DAIGLE, ^^•. J. - - - ■ - - -
ELKINS. T. E.
EL]. IS. L. A. .--..-
E\'EI!S. ('. E., 12411 MiuUsoii Ave. -
(IKEh'CKEX. W. <;.. V2-2 W. .I.mes St.
(lEKilATN. A. E.. 141 .\. Williird St.
GIBSON, H. IJ., 8(18 S. First St. -
GILL, L. R.
GOLDBERG, A. M., 130 S. Eden St.
GOODWIN, R. S.. Ill Al.liott St. -
GOSS, R. W.. 47 ClmiH'ei'v ,St.
HEXNEBERIiV, M. .M.. 2 S.)utli St.
TTICKXANDEZ. E.
HlRSt'IlBERG. T. M., 87 Center St.
IIOEXING, M. C, Mt. Roval Apartments
JACKSON, E. L., 22r, W. 41st St. ^
.lACKSON, WILBERT - - - -
.lACKSON, F. J., Ii(;2 Kiii^ Philip St.
.L4ITDREY, G. E. - • -
.I()M:S, \V. M.
KXolilOLSDORFP . . . - -
LAXDIS, D. N., 14 N. Lee St. ■ -
LABARRE. J. L. - - - - .
^'lll,i^.,ll. p. I!.
Charlottetuwii. P. E. I.
Lawrence, Mass.
Brooklvii, N. y.
Truro,' N. S.
Burlington, N. S.
Goween, W. Ya.
X'^ew Haven, Conn.
\'an Buren. ile.
ICast Bank, W. V;\.
Stoekton, ile.
Patersoii, X^. -J.
Sa\'annah, Ga.
B\u-lington, ^'t.
Xew Bedford, Mass.
Dilioiiito. P. R.
Baltimore, Md.
\\'aterville. Me.
Xew Bedfm-d, .Mass.
West Warren, Mass.
PRn-ana, Culia.
Bi-itlgeport, Conn.
Baltimore. Jld.
Sa\"ainiali. Ga.
I'ooper, X, C.
I^all River, Mass.
Brid-ewater, X. S.
Mme'dnn. X. B.
Xrw|.ort, R. I,
Cumberland, Md.
Salem, W. Va.
lA'UX, V. 0.
LAYTON, M. G.
LANKFORD, L. -
LEE, K. T. -
McLENNAN, J. A.
MANLEY, J. E., 130 Apple St. - -
MILLER, C. C, 10.50 Stratford .\ve.
JIORGAN. IT. C.. r,(m Pleasant St. -
MOCKLER. W. B.
MORA, G. - -
O'HEARN. W. .1., 10 Silver St. - -
OL.SEN, .J. L. . . - - - -
PARKS, M. X.. 7:iii Carrollton Ave,
PRETALL, L. iC.
REYNOLDS, .1. IC, 3011 .Massabvsie St.
SIWINSKI. C. L., 1740 Eastern Ave
SHINE, CECIL E.. 18.59 Barrs Ter
SNOW, G. M. - -
SHATTUCK, W. A. -
SPRATT, F. S. - -
THOMAS, C. A. - -
TOIIBMAN, M., ITS Lawrence
TEEDEN, C. A.. 40 Appleton Ave,
LINGER N., 140 Arch St. -
VERAY- F.
\'AL]5NTINE, E. H. ■ - -
WATTS, C. E. • - - -
W RdBLi;. S.. 124 Veteron ,St.
WIORXICK, P,.. 78 Burliom St,
YOI.'XG. W. IL, ftj Myrtle St.
St,
. \\'allace, W. Va.
-Truro, N. S.
- Edg"e\\'ater. X'orfolk, \';
- Bramwcll, ^^^ \^a.
- Waterbury, Conn.
- Dunmore, Pa.
. Bridge])ort, Conn.
- Worcester, Mass.
- South ^Varwick, Conn.
JIayaguiz, P. R.
- Pittsfi'eld, Mass.
- Clifton, Tex.
- Baltimore, Md.
- Porto Rico.
-Manchester. X^. H.
- Baltimore, ild.
e .Jacksonville. Fla.
- Moncton, X'. B.
- Bristol, Vt.
- Islaiul Falls, Me.
- Calabash, N, C!.
- Hartford, Coun.
-Pawtucket, E. I.
- Bridgeport, Conn.
-Aquadillo, P. R-'
-Mt. Airy, N. C.
- .Southpoi't, N. C.
-lieridian. Conn.
- Hartford. Conn.
- Meridian, Conn.
71
Junior Class History
Aliout the second or tliird of October found all the Juniors back at school to begin the
second term, with tlie exception of a few who ])r()1ialily found the parting with sweetheai'ts
so hard that the day was jrat back until the last.
We were very sorry at not seeing the pleasant countenance of Peter Urevenburg, a
member of our class who went to Germany and is now fighting for his fatherland in the
great I'hiropcaii AVar and is showing the true s])irit of all the .Junior class by lighting for
his country, and we wish him well and hope tii see him back at school at the termination of
the war.
The .Juniors have shown their supremacy in atliletics by defeating the Seniors in every
line from baseball to volley-ball.
The new school means a lot to the boys in every way, and the reading-room, ]ioolroom
and court has brought them into closer contact with one another, and the best of results
have been obtaiued.
We were very fortunate again this year in selecting a man for President of our I'lass
72
who is liked by everyone in school, and who is forever and at all times working for the
interest and welfare of onr class, and we wish to thank him, as well as all the other officers
of our class who have so faithfully performed the duties that accompany each office.
There is such a large amount of good material for this book this year that I dare not
take too much space, and will give our good friends the Seniors the space that could be
taken up by oui' lengthy history, -that will keep until next year, and before closing, and in
behalf of the Junior class, I wish to thank the Seniors, some of whom we may never see
again, for their kindness to us while at school, and we wish them all prosperity and good
luck, and we will try and look after our fresh-men and assist them in every way while we
are here.
With best wishes to all and three cheers for our new Dean and the new B. C. D. S.
HISTOEIAN.
73
Junior Class Prophecy
To delineate a picture of the members of onr '16 class in tliat far-away beyond "The
J'uture", is a superhuman task and is far Ijeyond tlie talent of so humble a mind as that
found in onr midst; but one glance at our worthy members, towering high above such
^'enerable men as those at the pinnacle of our profession today, stands the materialized
expectation; the consummation of that science Dentistry.
Foremost in our class is the unleavened Kirk, Black and "Williams, of '25. For the
sake of our reputation we must and shall not let even the class of '15, with its overwhelm-
ing numbers outstrip and stand at the ultimate of our profession. These courageous hearts,
encircled by op])ortunity, will ascend to that which has not been solved by ovir predecessors.
With that prodigious training which we receive- from that authentic group of men now pre-
siding at our Alma Mater we shall and will unfold those problems on the road to higher
learning.
Imagine yourself, fellow reader, ten years hence passing through cities from the Sunny
South to that land on our north which has its wintry chill, where you shall find members
74
of the '16 class. One a master of Orthodontia, while another has envolved a cure for
I'yorrhoea Alveolaris from that chaotic mass of treatments which is now a source of ex-
postulation.
While coursing through life's pathway, pausing at the threshold of men of merit and
renown, no cunning hand at this hour can portray with any degree of precision what com-
mendable efforts in that vast and fruitful field for thought the yet unknown to our pro-
fession will. have been added by our class to that grand and noble profession. Dental Sci-
ence.
In conclusion, T hope the Prophet of our Senior Class will be fortified to render more
vivid pictures of our members in the days of prosperity and fame, when we shall have de-
parted from these College walls.
PROPHET.
75
Junior Class Poem
I sit and smoke my o)d clay pipe,
It's a pipe of peace to me.
While the smoke rojls up in a fleecy cloud
And faces I seem to see.
Faces of those that have been my pals,
In my dear old college days.
Faces of lusty youths of toil.
Faces worthy of praise.
Men of sixteen it makes me glad
To know such a sturdy band
Are united together as of one,
In firm resolve to stand.
Not for the good of all maidiind.
Or not for the price of gold;
But to stand as a test for the B. C. D. S.
In mind and body and soul.
— W. A. Shattuck.
76
*AtWg@
£JB^^^^
"^-E CCJrp
EGE
'immusu.
Rl;c.R)/_
FKKSHIIAN. SI.VCE HAZING HAS BEEN ABOLKHED
77
Butt Right In"
When the ^^■ork■s acciiiiiiihitiny,
As the work will as a rule,
An' You're sort 'er liesitating
All' cantakroiis as a niiile,
An' you feel so all tired lazy
That your tasks you want to shirk
An' it fairly makes you crazy
'Cause you ^ot to go to work ;
Don't hesitate and rail at fate,
An' start to wag your chin,
But roll up sleeves that's what achieves.
And Butt
Right
In.
When at iiiyht you're out a-calling.
On the girl that you adore,
An' your courage keeps a-falling
As it never fell before,
An' she edges closer to you
With a world of thrilling siglis,
An' her glances they go tlirough you
As the lovelight fills her eyes;
Don't run you jay, that ain't no way
A maiden's heart to win.
Just whispej;, "SIS, 1 want a KISS;"
Tlien Butt
Right
\\'hen you're kinder speculating
On the cost of married life,
An' the question you're deljating
Whether you can keep a wife,
For your wages they are scanty
So you think you'll throw down Sue,
For you're too durned mean to ante
Up the price of hoard for two.
Don't fool aroun', you measly clown
And count the cost; but shin
To Sue or Kate, to church go straight,
And Butt
In.
Wlien you see a feller critter
A-stagg'ring 'long life's road;
An' he stops so he can get 'er
Better grip upon his load; .
Tlien l)eiu'ath liis burden crushing
With an anguished moan he falls;
Swift by the crowd goes rusliing
While for help he vainly calls;
You see his need don't let him iiload.
A crown in heaven you'll win
If vou will l)car his load of care.
So Butt
Right
In,
Right
In.
You fellers what are dreaming
Your precious hours away;
You idle souls who're scheming
To keep the wolf at bay;
You churlish clods who ever
Are hoarding up the pelf;
^'ou selfish hulks who never
Had e'er a thought l)ut self;
Don't waste in dreams, or idle schemes.
Your days' but work begin.
(Jod onlv lieeds a life of deeds,
So Butt
Right
In.
J. H. F..
15.
Comparative Anatom\^
My brain is in an awful whirl.
My thoughts are all astray:
I sit as like a dummy man
Tliroughout the livelong day.
I dream of things that seem unreal.
My sleep is spoiled at nights.
For I am grasping everything
And lighting unreal fights.
I study with a fervent zeal,
And try my best to learn
About the little insect
And about the wiggling worm.
I tear myself into a fit
As through the book I go
With all the insects of the air
And others here below.
I hope that I will live to be
A hundred years or more
So I can get what Dr. GJ-rieves
Has got for me in store;
But should I die before that time,
God grant a lease to me
To study up that subject —
Comparative Anatomy.
79
New Infirmary Rules to be Observed
] — Never wear a clean coat, it looks too professional.
2 — If you want anytliing in the line of instruments, you will find tlicm in tlie nearest
open case. Do not ask for it, as yon may offend the owner.
3 — Throw all paper and cotton on the floor, cuspidors are distinctly ornamental.
4: — Collect money from patients, but do not turn in at desk, the College is supported by
its foundation.
5— In passing a foot engine, give it a kick, it aids the operator in his work.
6 — When a demonstrator offers instructions, do the opposite thing, it is the best way to
learn.
7 — Smoking and chewing are advised and encouraged; partially smoked cigars and ciga-
rette stulis may be had from window ledge at head of stairs.
S — Do not keep appointments with your i^atients, it gives the college a good name, also
tends to add to your chances to get off your infirmary requirements.
9 — When things go wrong, let out a string of oaths to assure your patient you have a
well-equipped vocabulary.
10 — When demonstrators are engaged in private conversations, but in; it is a part of your
business to learn of their private affairs, besides they enjoy your presence.
80
TvTBRARY
BALTIMORE COLLE
oi<
DENTAL SURGEF
■^^.
%
%
*
\
'^/^
A
V.
FliESIIMAX OKFICKKS
82
Freshmen Officers
Flower,
White Chrvsanthemuni
Colors
Maroon and White
MOTTO:
He doubly conquers who conquers himself.
YELL;
I want my papa and mama.
OFFICERS:
L. A. CLAEKSON - - President
J. E. TYLER .---..- Vice President
J. L. CAEMONY ---.--. Secretary
C. J. BUCKLEY -..---- Treasurer
T. J. FITZSIMMONS -.-.-.. Poet
J. R. DAVIS ---.-- Sergeant-at-Arms
G. M. GA-NUN - . . Prophet
W. H. KENNEDY Historian
H. B. STEEVES .-.----- Artist
83
MBRARY
BALTIMORE COLLEGS
OK
DENTAL SUBQ&RY*
'%*
f
— ^ ^?r ^
1'
f
1,
f
^ f
1
W
J 3 1
\1'
r
^i
b-«r^f.
f
%
*l
f,
f t>f.
^^ fff *
/
i
i. '
fir ^'_ "?*
ljip
^
84
Freshman Roll
ADAMS, W. R -
BUCKLEY, C. J. -
BENNETT. C. W. -
BLAND, T. J. - -
BElJIHAil, J. R. -
BAREINGER, J. W.
BEAUSOLIEL, A. J.
CARMOXY, J. L.
t'LARKSON, L". A. ■
CLOVIS, S. ■\". ■ -
DERLIN, H. - - -
DORRIN. M. A. • ■
DAVIS; J. E. - -
KITZSIMMOXS, T. J.
GA-XUN, G. iL •
GILRIVERA, E.
GTLDEA, J. F. -
HEYLIGEE, C. S. ■
HAUGHTOX, F. J.
HliOIELMAN, H. -
HUTCHINSON, W.
JACKSON, E. B. -
JACQUES, E. J. A.
JERNIGAN, J. A.
JENKINS, W. H. -
[-lOFFMAN, L. A^".
KEN-XEDY, W. H.
KXOVVLES, E. A. -
Worcester, Mass.
Bridgeport, Conn.
Fall River, Mass.
Saluda, Va.
Scalp Level, Pa.
Canandigna, X.Y'.
- Manville, R. I.
Fort Wayne, Ind.
ilanchester, N. H.
.Jollytown, Pa.
Baltimore, Md.
Quebec.
Baltimore, Md.
- - Butler, Pa.
New Y'ork, N. Y.
■ Arboiiito, P. R.
- New York, N. Y.
Mayaguez, P. R.
Jersey City, N. J.
- Rose Bay, N. S.
- Elizabeth, N. J.
Cherry Tree, Pa.
Manchester, N. H.
- - Dunn, N. C.
Rocky Mount, X. C.
Baltimore. Md.
New Glasgow, N. S.
- Pittsfleld, Mass.
KING, A. B. ■ - ■
LA ilADEID, T. S.
LAFFERTY, H. J.
LIGHT, J. C. • -
MOON. R. R. ■ -
MORIS-ErrE. H. S.
MANNING. F. F.
ilARCHAL. L. W.
McKINNON. R. H.
ilAIEE, F. S. -
XORMAX, W. G. -
O'COXXOR. W. B.
PAUGH, M. - ■
I'OULIX, R.
PEPIX, W. H. -
POIRIER. J. P. -
ROSENTHAL. M. B.
RtCKETTS. W. H.
STEEVES, H. B.
STIXSOX, A. B. •
STURM. C. R. -
SHEPPE, A. H. -
TILLilAX, A. J.
TYLER, J. E. - -
THOMAS F. - -
WOLF. E. R.
WITHAM. H. C. ■
WALZAK. L. A. ■
Baltimore, Md.
-Artemisa. Cuba.
Xew Bedford, Mass.
- Elizabeth, X. J.
X. Dighton, Mass.
- ■ Xorfolk. Ta.
Barbadas, B. W. I.
Johnstown, Pa.
Boston, Mass.
Baltimore, Md.
Martinsville, Va.
Winsted, Conn.
Buchannon, W. Va.
Waterville, Me.
Manchester, X. H.
Rockwood, Me.
New Bedford. Mass.
Point Pleasant. N. J.
Monctcm, Canada
Brazil. Ind.
Fairmont. W. Va.
■ Baltimore; Md.
\'icksburg. Miss.
Worcester. Mass.
Nantucket. Mass.
Erellerslie, Md.
Waterville. ile.
- Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
85
Freshmen Class History
Recently a movement which will add to the history of great achievements of the
world and reflect honor upon and cast a halo of glory around B. C. D. S. was set on foot,
when in the Fall of 1914 the Freshmen Class was ushered into existence and donned the
robe of its infancy. With a man of superior intellectual and moral qualities as our leader
we are gradually winning fame and power in the pursuit of intellectual, moral and physi-
cal attainments.
The majority of the members of this class entered B. C. D. S. in the fall, fresh and
green from the hills, and we would doubtless have fallen an easy prey to the Juniors and
Seniors had we not earlj' in our career organized ourselves as the Class of 1917.
The most of us passed our bone exam, successfully, and after the Xmas vacation we
returned prepared to make the most of our remaining year. We feel that the time already
spent here has not been lost. We believe we have reallj' accomplished great things,
though we do not call ourselves a model class.
To give a complete account of the past accomplishments of this class would be to
write many volumes. To foretell its future deeds would fill many more. So we must
be content with a short summary.
Freshman Class Prophecy
'^'^i^
%,.-.
F>eshman Poem
W liih' I "ill sinokin" in tlie twilight,
All the world just fades away,
To the time that I look forward
Of days that will never be;
An' when I lis'en to the voices
Of tlu^ fren's I uster know
Till I lu'ar a voice a callin'
Sof'Iy cullin'; "Bruwn Eyed Boy."
Oh, tiiar's yold dri-ains aplenty,
Of days that'll never be.
In the clouds of fragrant smoke,
Is the sweetest day to me;
^^'hen I saw my sweetheart smilin'
As she uster not long ago
At luT wrinkled, smilin' affinity,
Tlint slic knows is Imt "Big Bov."
88
"Dedicated to Freshman"
There is no History of all ages that will be of lesser interest or of smaller value to
the people of this illustrious nation than a reeord of the achievements of the Freshman
Class of the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery.
The college has many things of which to lie proud. She feels a pride in her magniii-
cent building, and many other things too numerous to mention, but she feels prouder of
her Junior and Senior Classes than all else.
Never before in the history of the college has she been able to ]:)at herself on the back
and say, "These are model classes". These classes are the bone and sinew of the college.
If you think there is no truth in what I sa y, we respectfully refer you to our dean, Dr, Fos-
ter, who will tell you that the Faculty was required to elevate the standard of grading in
order to do us justice.
Efficient in quality are these classes, and just where they all come from to relate in de-
tail would require pages ; but to be brief, will say that there is no doubt but what they all
descended fiom some of the oldest families in the world, and that they came from differ-
ent parts of the "Switzerland of America", some from "Old Virginia" and others from
the "Simny Isle of Britain".
Perhaps this history, if such it may be called, has been written in a vain, egotistical
manner; but as the Freshmen can not blow their own horn, we will. They are too insig-
nificant to listen to. The influence of our deeds will live on throughout ages and speak for
themselves, but the history of the Freshman Class of the Baltimore College of Dental Sur-
gery is only begun. In after years you will hear again from these same Freshmen still
forming their history and making their lives count foi- nothing out in the busy world.
B. C. D. S. Flag
It gives us joyful hearts and pleasure
Our college years to end
[t fills our souls buyoiid the measure
And makes us glad to win.
And Now we go into the world
Our fellow men to liless
We'll liold aloft the flag unfurled.
Of the Grand Old B. C. D. 8.
CC
College Days''
Its great to go to college,
Ajid sing and dance and croak
And write home every week or two
To tell them you are broke.
At iirst the kale comes pretty \\ell.
And then the folks get wise
Your letters home have no effect
Then you begin writing lies.
Dear father or mother or sister or brother.
Can't you please slip me a ten,
My books are costly, instruments are high
And boarding and lodging are up to the sky.
They send you some coin.
And it makes your ])ulse quicken
For you know tliat tonight
Yon']] be down town with a chicken.
— T. E. K.
90
Loud Sports Club
Yell — All suits, all overcoats $15, no more, no less.
Color — ^Anything loud.
Occupation — Displaying their feat^l^es.
Ambition — To make a hit with the girls.
Flower — Sunflower.
MEMBERS.
President — Buckley.
Vice President — Jackson (Freshman).
Secretary-Treasurer — Tyler.
Chief exponent of drop stitch socks — Tillmau.
Wearer of the Cornfield Shirts — Jenkins.
Displayer of gaudy neckwear — Morrisette.
Head fashion model — Wolf.
91
Harris-Hayden Odontological Society
The first meeting of the Harris Hayden Odontological Soeietj', marking the laeginning
of the eighth consecutive year, was held in the lecture hall of the college bTiilding on Octo-
ber 20, 1914, at 11 A. M., for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year. Before
the election of oHicers Vice President Huff, introduced Dr. W. G. Foster, the honorary
president of the society, who explained to the new members the pui-pose of and the bene-
fits derived from the society.
Vice President Huff then announced that the nomination was open for President. A
motion was placed before the house, and carried, that each officer be elected unanimously,
and the following were elected for the ensuing year :
J. GEANT, '15 President
J. A. MACLENNAN, 'lu - • First Vice President
E. B. JACKSON, 'lY - Second Vice President
J. H. FERGUSON, '15 Secretary
J. A. N. THIBEET, '15 Treasurer
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
F. P. COOGAN, S. MILLER,
C. L. INMAN
On Friday, October 30, at 8 P. M., the second meeting of the society was called to
93
order, with President Grant presiding-. Tlie President presented Mr. Carroll, wlio intro-
duced the speaker of the evening, Dr. Simon, who gave his audience a very interested illus-
trated leetnre on colored photography.
On Fridaj^ November 20, the society held a meeting for the ))uri;iose of debating on
Cohesive and Non-Cohesive Gold; but on account of tlie absence of the Non-Cohesive de-
baters the debate was postponed until a further date. The society was fortunate enough
tc> secure our worth>' demonstrator. Dr. Kennedy, who gave a very interesting talk on the
technical methods of constructing a vulcanite plate, which proved to be very beneficial
to all. On a motion, wliicli was made and carried. Dr. Kennedy was given a rising vote of
thanks.
On December 4, at 8 P. M., a meeting of tlie society was called, with President Grant in
the chair. The subject of the debate Avas: "liesolved. That Cohesive Gold Is Better
Suited to the Uses of the Dentist Than Non-Cohesive." Mr. Killary and Mr. Miller took
up tlie Affirmative side of the question, and Messrs. Lynch and Carroll the Negative side.
Dr. Drew, Dr. Schwall) and Mr. Elder were appointed as judges. The meeting was then
thrown open to the debaters, wlio all gave some very interesting and profitable talks. After
the debate the judges retired to the fraternit}' room, where they all gave a unanimous de-
cision in behalf of the Negative. The President then called upon Dr. Drew, Dr. Foster
and Di'. Schwalb, who gave instructive talks. On a motion, all the speakers were given a
rising- vote of thanks.
On January 21, at 8 P. M., the society was called to order, with the President presid-
94
ing. Professor Hoffmeister was present and gave his audience a beneficial talk upon the
abusive uses of narcotics, such as opium and its alkaloids. Doctor Schwalb spoke of the
jireventions to be taken, with the Board of Education, before we appear as candidates be-
fore the various State boards of dental examiners, especially in those States where they
require a certain number of regents. Mr. Huff explained the methods of constructing bridge
work, and the precautions to he taken from checking facings, also the most advantageous
methods of grinding, liacking, and tipinng facir.gs. All the speakers were g■i^■en a rising
vote of thanks.
We hope to have at least two more debates this session, and to have the various fac-
ulty mernbers i^resent, to talk upon various topics, pertaining to our profession. The so-
ciety is also contemplating a dance in the near future. We feel as though the societj^ is
doing a great deal of good from a debating as well as social standpoint, and we feel as-
sured that in future years, when we are recalling the memories of happy college days, that
our most pleasant recollections will be of those hours well spent in listening to a debate
given under the auspices of the HARRIS-HAYDEN ODONTOLDGICAL SOCIETY. In
conclusion, let me say that it is the sincere wish of each of the retiring officers that each suc-
cessive year of the society will be the BANNER year.
JAMES H. FERGUSON, Secretary.
95
The Curse of an Aching Tooth
A sight to be seen, in his suit of green,
The pride of the rink was he,
As he stood in the hall, the lord of all
Who skated around merrily.
But alas! Forsooth! When an aching tooth
Got busy and sung out loud
With might and main, it gave him a pain
So to have it removed he vowed.
He started right up to the dentist's shop
But when he perceived the door,
He was rather rude, for he up and skidoocd,
His courage had gone before.
Our friend sat there — he wanted to swear.
Though he felt rather weak at the knees
When his jaw held a stick of wood ten inches thick
And the dentist said "look pleasant, please."
He pumped in the gas, alack and alas!
'Til lie felt like a real quarter meter;
And the next thing he knew, as a gate he i-anie through
He was shaking the hand of St. Peter.
Xext he thought that Taft (no wonder they laughed)
Was skating with brave Carrie Nation,
While up in the sky he saw a mince jiic
Making faces that luoked like creation.
But the ache kept on, and he grew forlorn,
When a friend kindly took him in tow, ,
With a grip like sin he rushed him in
To the tooth factory, laden with woe.
The dentist's bench (I believe he was Freiu'h
Like a pipe — either briar or cob)
Loomed up in style as with cynical smile
He made ready to tackle the job.
But the wheels spinning round landed liim on the ground
And he heard a sweet voice softly state:
"It's all right old man, wake up if you can
Your tooth is right here on a plate."
The molar he saw, and he solenuily swore
It was bigger than any bass drum,
NA'bile the yarns that lie told (they were all very okh
Till he made his friends say ''going some.'"
Xow once more in the rink you can see him. I think,
And his manly form still much admired;
But for dentists — its plain, they won't see him again
Foi- to meet one he could not be hired.
96
LIBRARY
BALTIMORE COLLEGE
ot^
©«^jTAi. SURGERY,
LIBRARY
BALTIMORE COLLEGE
OP- —
BENTAL SURGfiRYi.
J
i
f
1
1 «
1
'%
R~''" i
^^ J
98
Glee Club Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen
During the session of 1913 and 191i tlie first Glee Club in several years was formed to
represent the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. It was still in embryo at the closing
of the college session in May of 1914. Upon tlie arrival of the students in October. 1914, a
call for candidates was issued, to which several accomplished Freshmen answered. After
the regular trials and selections were made, the annual election of officers was held, which
resulted in the following choice.
.J. J. KERSEY, '15 - ■ • - - - President
H. Y(.)UKG, '16 - . - - - - Vice President
h. LAXKFORD, •Hi Secretary
DP,. G. W. FOSTER ------ Treasurer
A. B. STIXSON, '17 Librarian
(J. -\. LYNCH, 'L5 ■ - Manager
!■". THOM.^S, '17 - - - - - -Assistant Manager
.1. .T. KEKSEY, '1.5 .-.--- - Leader
Following the election of officers, the question of a minstrel show and dance, to be g-iven
as an oijeniug concert, was discussed and met very favorably with the approval of all. Re-
liearsals were at once started, and, witli the n-.ble co-operation of the orchestra, we -were
ready to launcli our first tlieatrical venture January 19th, 1915.
Tlie concert was held in Lehmann's Hall, and following the concert a dance was held, at
which about one hundred couples particiiiated.
"With the noble assistance of Dr. B. Lucien Brun, the following program was issued:
99
PROGRAM
PART I.
Ends.
Tamhos
W. Butler, '15.
F. Houghton, '17
F. Tlionias, '17
Bones
F. K. Carroll, 'Ifi
ii. Goss, 'Iti
G. A. Lynch, '1.3
Interlocutor — Dr. B. Lueien Brun.
1. Opening Overture Glee Club
■i. -In the Valky of the Moon" -J. Grant, '10
3. End .Song — "Ragtiuie Arabian Nights" W.Butler,'I.5
4. "Tip Top Tipperai y .Mary'' H. Young, 'IG
5. End .Song — "Take Me Back to Dixie Land"
F. N. Carroll, '15
Introduction of Premier End Men.
0. End Song — "Kill That Bear" F. Thomas, '17
7. "You're More Than tlie World to Me."
A. B. Stinson, '17
S. End Song — "Back to Dixie" G. A. Lynch, *15
0. Ballad — "A l^erfect Day"... John Ready Quinn, '15
1(1. End Song — "Back to Michigan". .F. Houghton, '15
11. "When You Wore a Tulip and I wore a
Red, Red Rose" 0. H. Mason, '15
12. End Song — "I'm glad My Wife's in Europe"
E. Goss, '16
13. Grand Finale Glee Club
PART II.
1. Monologue (with apologies to Joe Welch)
W. J. Smullens, '15
2. A few minutes with W. J. Kennedy, '17
:1. Comedy Sketch — "A Sketch Failure," written
by G. A. Lynch, '15.
Time — The Present Scene — A Study Room
Tommy F. Tliomas, '17
H. Moorehouae Brown, his uncle,
A. B. Stinson, '17
.lack J. Ready Quinn, '15
Oats O. H.' Mason, '15
Clarence H. Young, '16
Gibby H. D. Gibson, '16
Twitter L. Lankford, '16
,Sam G. A. Lynch, '15
Visitors, Classmates, etc.
B. C. D. S. ORCHESTRA
Stewart E. Pickering, '15, 1st Violin, Director.
Myer Rosenthal, '17. 2nd Violin,
.1. L. Venoit, "15, Cornet,
Felix Cardero, '15, Piano,
Chas. Watts, '16, Trombone,
L. A. Clarkson, '17, Drums.
From all sources come expressions of surprise at the talent that wa.s displayed, and the
first concert was nnanimonsly decided to be a success, both financially and socially. Great
credit is clue to every one of the members for their earnest work in this undertaking, and the
club expresses its sincerest thanks to the orchestra, to which is due words of praise. At
present we have several communications froia other cities and schools, asking us to pro-
duce our concert foi' them in their respective jilaees.
100
We hope that in our humlile manner we succeeded in pleasing our audience, and sin-
cerelj' trust that this event may be made an annual affair, only to grow in popularity more
and more each year.
The Glee Club is made up of the fol lowing memliers:
First Tenors
J.
R.
Quinn,
'1.5
0.
H.
Mason.
'l.T
R.
J.
Slieppe.
■1.5
F.
N.
Carroll,
'lo
W
Butler, 'IS
SEXIOR DIRECTORY.
First
Basso.
A.
B.
Stinson
'17
J.
Gi
ant, '15
C.
J.
Buckley
'17
R.
Goss, '16
W
. H
. Pepin,
'17
Second Tenors.
L. Lankford, '10
W. H. Younfr, 'IR
F. Tliomas. '17
F. -T. Haughton, '17
PZ. J. A. Jacques, '17
R. J. BroMTi, '15
Second Basso.
G. A. Lynch, '15
C. Watts, 'Ifi
E. B. .Jackson. '17
B. C. D. S. College Song
(Air Our Hats Off to You, Mr. Wilson.)
We take our hats off to you Dr Foster
Dr's, -Finney and Hoffmeister, too,
Di-. Simon we claim has well earned his fiime
Dr. B. Holly Smith is regarded the same.
Dr. Hardy and Grieves are right there in their line.
Dr's. McCleary and Ivelsey are always on time
We know at home and abroad their pen is mightier than
the sword
We take our hats right off to vou.
101
LIBRARY
BALTIMORE COLLEGE
-O I'
DENTAL SURGERY.
102
Orchestra
De. W. G. Foster ----- President
S. K. PicKERiNC - - . - . Director
J. L. Vrn'oit ------ Cornet
H. KnobhldorfI'- - - - - - Violin
M. Rosenthal - . - . _ Violin
J. Rogue --.-.-_ A'iolin
C. C. Can-xon ------ Cornet
C. E. Watts - - - - - - Trombone
L, A. Ci.arkso-\' ------ Drummer
F. CoRDERO ------- Piano
103
G. O. LYON
J. ],. OLSEN
W". T. WESTON
T. E. ELKINS
I. K. FAEEER
Young Men's Christian Association
OFFICERS:
- President H. L. CORZETTE
Vice President C. F. GILLIS -
Secretary
Treasurer
COJOIITTEES :
Membership W. G.
Bible Study
New Students
GEFFCKEN
•J. A. Mc-LENA'AN" ■
R. W. GOSS - -
Social
Meetings
Athletics
The college year of '14 and '15 is one to be long remembered, both in the history of
the college and that of the college branch of the Yoimg Men's Christian Association. In our
new building we have privileges which it was impossible for ns to have before. Through
the kindness of the Faculty the Young Men's Christian Association was permitted to
equip the reading-room, in which many comfortable chairs, tables, checker boards, maga-
zines, daily jiapers, etc., were placed. This is a very attractive room and is enjoyed by all.
A volley-ball court was also arranged bj'' the Young Men's Christian Association, in
which much interest was taken by the boys of all three classes.
The Young Men's Christian Association has endeavored to give the boys the right
105
kind of exercise, the best of reading material and tlie proper environment ; but this is not
all, a Bible class meets once every week. This has proven quite a success and the attend-
ance has been very good.
Many interesting talks have been given liy prominent men from all parts of the coun-
try. The subjects of these talks have varied ; some tell of the need of more true men,
especially in certain foreign countries, while others come warning of the pitfalls in life.
These talks have put many a brain to thinking.
The cabinet wishes to thank Mr. Lindley, the Intercollegiate Secretary, for the interest
shown l)y liiiu and his willingness to help every time an opj^ortunity presented itself.
The cabinet also desires to express its appreciation for the interest shown by all the
students as well as the Faculty. It extends best wishes for success to the coming associa-
tion.
106
LIBRARY
BALTIMORE COLLEGB
Ol.'
DENTAL SURGfiRY,
■iJRAMATJS PERSONAE."
Red Eye A. Goldberg
California Trout Jim Reynolds
Cow Fisli jr. H. Underwood
Jelly Fisli ------- W. J. Smiillens
Cat Fisli G. E. Jaudrey
Oyster - F. N. Carroll
Whale -------- J. H. Ferguson
Minnow C. E. Colon
Mucker CM. Snow
Flying Fish W. A. Shattuck
Mullhead
Devil Fish
Star Fish
Sardines
Lobster
Fish Worm
J. E. Warren
- C. E. Killery
- G. 0. Lyon
J. A. ;\lcLennan
Joe IjcBarre
- S. S. Dodrill
W. G. Geffcken
E. H. Valentine
G. A. Chudleigh
L. A. Clarksoon
- E. R. Wolf
SCENE "DR. GRIEVE'S LABORATORY.
DEVIL FISH PRESIDING.
Flying Fish: Sir, as Secretary Treasurer, I wish to report that only one of our mem-
bers is absent, the California Trout, he being our Frater in Facultate, suppose we will have
to excuse him, I also wish to say that the Treasury is empty.
President : California Trout is excused, suggestions are now in order as to how we
sliall replenish our Treasury.
108
Cat Fisli: I move we have an "Oyster Supper".
Oyster : I object.
Lobster: I'll back ont.
Whale: Please your honor, sir, there's amongst our mimber one who makes but very
little of our crowd, I move to sell him, I speak of the Minnow.
Minnow : I Scream !
Cow Fish : A Capital idea ; the whale will furnish the ice and I know where we can
get the millv.
A lively debate followed, in which the Star Fish Shined.
The Oyster stated the superiority of an ice-cream supper over an "Oyster Supper",
the Lobster actually backed out. The Minnow, glad to know that attention had been de-
tracted from him, I'emained silent.
The Mullhead butted in, but was promptly downed by the Whale.
The Red Eye looked wise and said we must avoid Uncle Sam.
The Fish Worm, wiggling about, assented.
The Jelly Fish, addressing the President, said : Sir, T am weary of this discussion. I
think we ought to adojDt some financial scheme. I move, you, Sir, that the Sardines be
packed up, the Sucker bit. The Sardines were promptly packed up and placed on the
market.
109
^^fjfoU^^^^
B
tn-'
P£
£B^'
ABLIXGTOX, W. J.
BLAXCIIAIID. J. Ji.
BOYLAX, C. L.
CHL"DLEIGH. G. A.
CASSOX, R. A. ^
DORIOX. M. A. -
FARREE.. I. K.
GILLIS, C. F. ^
.TOXES. W. M. -
jntT)RFY. G. E.
The Canadian Club
UFFICER.S:
1. K. FARRER ------- President
( . .M. SXOW Vice President
C. F. GILLIS Secretary
G. E. JOUDREY --.-.--- Treasurer
MEMBERS:
- - - Xova Scotia KEXXEDY. W. H. - -
Prince Edward Island LEIGHTOX. M. - -
- - - :N'oTa Scotia MAXXIXG. F. F. - -
- - - Xova Scotia MILLETT. E. S. - ■
■ - ■ Nova Scotia D'BRIEX. B. M. - -
- - - - - Quebec POVRIER. -J. P. - •
- - Xen- Brunswick SXOW. C. M. - - -
- - Kew Brunswick STEEVES. H. B. - -
- - Xew Brunsmck \'EXIOT. J. L. - - ■
- - • Xova Scotia HnQIILMAX. H. B. -
PATRIOTISM.
Breathes there the man witli soul so dead
Who never to himself hath said.
"Tliis is my own my native h\nd;"
Whose heart hatli ne'er within him hiirned
-As home his footsteps he has turned
From wandering on a Ioreis;n strand.
Xova Scotia
Xova Scotia
Barbadas
Xova Scotia
Nova Scotia
Prince Edward Island
Xew Brunswick
Xew Brunswick
Xew Brunswick
Xova Scotia
If such there be go mark him well.
For him no minstrel raptures swell
High though liis titles proud his name.
Boundless his wealth as ^vish can claim :
Despite those titles, power and pelf.
The wretch concentrated all in self.
Living shall forfeit fair reno\^'n.
A\n\ doubly dying shall go down
From the vile dust from whence lie sprung.
Unwept, unhonored and unsung.
Ill
A Senior's Thought
If a pruttx- gill comes in today,
I ho|)e the doctor comes my way;
But if tlie face should homely be,
I hope he doesn't come to me.
Now take this learned man's advice,
Go somewhere else and pay the price
Unless you have a pretty face
That every student wants to chase.
With homely girls we get through quick,
On pretty girls we play our trick, —
The work's done well and taken slow.
With everv attention we can bestow.
E. B.
112
Sanitation As It Was
Xo sanitary drinkintr rups were rampant in his day,
Xo bubbly fountain soiled his vest. He didn't drink that
way.
He never heard of microbes on a $50 note.
He kissed the pretty gals and no bacilli got his goat.
He used a common old crash towel when he would wipe
his face;
■re wer
place.
L'ntiltered water he consumed, he didn't swat the flies.
Tlie daily bulletin of health he didn't scrutinize.
He didn't pasteurize the milk, and it turned out as how
He violated all the rules set down by experts now.
He didn't know about the germs, and that is how. I
ween.
That grandpa lived until he was a hundred and fifteen.
113
Student's Yarn
WliGru is the block of great renown,
^Miere Jolly students can be found
And pretty eburns girls abound?
W bore is tbe pbiee that's stood tlie test,
The ]jlace that students love the best?
It is not east, it is not west.
Wliere is the place tlie students stay.
They eat tlieir "grub" and hit the "hay"
And say tliey'll study another day?
A\'here all the students stand in groups.
L'pon each ()th('rs neighboring stoops
And li\e on Cooper's beans and soups;
W'biTe are the rooms we all prefer.
Where we can live and tliiid< of "her"?
It costs us just five dollars per.
\A'liere winds Idow cold and streets are wet
And wc think of work not finished yet
As we pull" ort ])ipe or cigarette —
And this is the place when we grow old
Tales to our eliiUlren we'll unfold (?)
Not for a million in pure gold —
—On Franklin Street.
114
^^
^4-,
t,
'"fft
'^
?^ai4u4> :*f^--
C. E. KILLAEY
J. B. NEFF -
Xi Psi Phi Fraternity
OFFICERS:
■ • President F. X. CARROLL -
■ Vice President F. H. UNDER^YOOD
Seeretai-y
Treasurer
KILLARY, C. E.
LANDIS, D. N.
LYNCH, G. A. .
MANLEY, J. E.
MILLER, C. C.
MORGAN, H. C.
McREYNOLDS, .7. T.
NEFF, J, E.
SHINE, CECIL E.
SHATTUCK. W. A.
THIBERT, J. A.
TYLER, J. E.
ACTIVE MEMBERS.
UNDERWOOD, F. H.
MOCKLER, H. B.
ADAMS, W. S.
BENNETT, C. \V.
CARROLL, F. N.
COOGAN, P. F.
CALDWELL, G.
CYR, J. H.
DOOLITTLE, W. T.
DI^'NINGTOX, R. H.
FLETCHER. C. L,
GAFFNEY. T. M.
C4ILDEA, .J. F.
CSERMAIN, A. E.
HAUGHTON, F. J.
HENNEBERRY. M. M.
HUFF, WM.
.JACKSON, R. L.
.JACKSON, W.
BROWN, R. J.
.JACQUES, E. J. A.
.JERNIGAN, J. A.
LECTURERS :
WILLIAM SIMON, PH.D., M.D. E. HOFFMEISTER, PH.D., D.D.S.
CLARENCE ,J. GRIEVES, D.D.S. D. R. KENNEDY, D.D.S.
HARRY E. KELSEY, D.D.S. C. E. SMITH. D.D.S.
G. J. SMITH, D.D.S. B. L. BRUN, D.D.S.
OTTO SCHWALB, D.D.S. L. A. GATCH. D.D.S.
117
Xi Psi Phi Poem
Hark! Yd Tliy boiiss aiL' gruiid and noble.
Tliou, the uplift of human lords;
Hast thou not heard them ever praising,
By songs and rythnie in rapture blazing.
Delta Chapter, to thee we raise our voices
In gleeful numbers to that e'er bright great star:
For ever loving the thing that makes thee glorious,
Faith, Hojie and Charity, thy motto sonorous.
What the \ eil of thine dost Iniry,
Rest unknown to living man.
Night and horror, awe, forlnd him;
Raise the veil of Delta's plan.
■So now for all let's drink to Xi Psi Phi,
Tlie cup of fame that makes her supreme;
Let's raise our spirits upon high,
And may our projects be not a dream.
For noW' dear Delta thy sons go forth,
Into a land of mist and fhnry;
Guide them ever in their struggles,
That Xi Psi Phi he loved and glorified. A. E. G.
11»
Dozers Frat.
MILLETT Chief Napper
BOYLAND - - - . . Assistant Chief Napper
COOGAK - Restfull
INGHAM - ... - - Assistant Restfull
KILLARY - Always Restfull
UNDERWOOD - Never Restfull
PARTRIDGE - - ...... Doser
JACKSON Back Napper
INACTIVE MEMBERS.
JONES LANDIS
MOKIN HORNING
STEEVES LAFFERTY
119
Psi Omega
Whenever you hear Psi Omega,
Just remember the place of its birtb.
Of all dental fraternities reader,
This one is the largest on earth.
T'was right here in Baltimore City,
The home of the B. C. D. S.
Of Psi Omega to say 'I'm a member,"
Every brother is proud to confess.
Whenever a brother by care is o'ercome
Or fate overloads him with grief.
Alpha Chapter is there and contributes her share
To his worth and speedy relief.
Psi Omegans are found in all parts of the world,
In countries far over the sea,
Wlierever the dental profession is known
They attain to the liighest degree.
A fraternity binds men together,
Let adversities come a^ they may,
Tliere's a feeling of friendship existing,
Kegardless of what others say.
When at last we pass through the fair portal.
(A thing which we all hope to do)
Among others to greet, I am sure I shall meet
Some good Psi Omegans I knew.
H. L. C, io.
121
Psi Omega Fraternity
ALLEN, T. R. '
.AMO.SS, J. .1. _
BOWLES, J;. II. ■
BLTECH, G. A. •
BROADWATER, M. F. '
BUTLER, W. L. ~
COLAN, C. ■
DILLION, E. M.
ELDER, J. A.
FARRER, J. K. ■
FERGUSON, .T. H.
GILLLS, C. F. ■
INMAN, c. L. -
KEELEY, .J. F.
KERSEY, ,T. J.
LYON, J. A.
LYON, G. O.
JIILLETT, E. S.
MORIN, N. L.
MOTTO, V. D.
PAGE, C. L.
PARTRIDGE, J. J.
ROBBINS, B. D.
WESTON, W. T.
PICKERING, S. E.
MASON, 0. H.
W. G. FOSTEll, D.D.S,
FACULTY:
BLAXCHAll]), J. E.
CORZETTE. H. L.
GOSS, R. W.
HORNING, M. C.
.JACKSON, F. .T.
JONES, W. M.
LANKFORD, L.
LEE, K. T.
LYON, Y. 0.
iracLENXAN, .1. A.
SNOW, C. M.
SPRATT, F. S.
TEEDEN, C. A.
VERAY, F.
BAURIXGEK. .r. W.
CLARKSON, L. A.
CLO-\-IS. S. \-.
DORIOX, M. A.
.JACKSON, E. D.
MOON, R. R.
MORRISETTE, IL S.
PAUGH, M.
PVULIN, U. E.
STEEVES, IT. B.
STURM, C. R.
GANUN, G. A.
WILLIAM B. FINNEY,
ir.
D.D.S.
ir. sti;i:i-:t. d.jj.s.
122
Poem
(-) N E
0 Glorious 0. X. E.
How Iieautiful thou art;
Should auy days e'er dreary seem
You o-ladden every lieart.
Though other fellowships seem good.
Xone that was ever seen
Witli O. X. E, compare could.
Of all thou art the Queen.
Quite noble was thy origin.
Thou Dental friendships flower
And thou dost prove to all the world.
That brotherhood of power.
Oh! gladsome 0. K. E.
Unrivalled charms are thine:
No royal princess eVr constrained
ilore worship at her shrine.
Yell!
ONE
0. X. E. YELL
Eip' Riip! Bee!
0. X^ E.
Fu Bill-! Fi Bar!
0. N'. E.
Yes : Yes :
B. C. D. S.
123
^i^^^^'^^^mi&mm.
Theta Nu Epsilon Fraternity
®N E
KAPPA EHO CHAPTER.
FACULTY.
W. G. FOSTER, D.D.S.
WILLIAM B. FIISTNEY, D.D.S.
B. HOLLY SMITH, M.D., D.D.S.
EDWARD HOFFMEISTER, Ph.D., D.D.S.
H. E. KELSEY, D.D.S.
C. J. GRIEVES, D.D.S.
H. H. STREET, D.D.S.
C. E. SMITH, D.D.S.
II. C. MORGAN
A. E. GERMAIN
WM. HUFF
E, M. DILLON
,T. T. McREYNOLDS
ACTIVE MEMBERS:
W. JACKSON,
J. E. MANLEY
HONORARY MEMBERS:
B. L. BRUN, D.D.S.
.7. F. ICEELEY,
.1. .1. KERSEY
F. H. UNDERWOOD
R. W. GOSS
C. E. SHINE
C. E. KILLARY
P. F. COOGAN
B. A. HEININGER
125
"Tobako" Smokers Club
PAS8 WORD.
•'Gimme a Cig.''
MOTTO:
"Smoke your own."
MECCA CHAPTER.
KEELEY President NICKEKSON ■
MORIN - - Vice President JJOHERTY
I'llCIJMdXT CHAPTER.
GOSS President MOCKJ.Ell
.JACKSON, R. L. - - Vice President HEXNEBIOURI'
DURHAM CHAPTJDR.
CORZETTE President COOGAN
UNDERWOOD Vice President HUFF
BLACKLISTED MEMBERS.
PHRSCHBERG UNGER
McREYNOLDS LANlvFOED
WESTON VALENTINE
LA BARRE
Secretary
Treasurer
Secretai'y
Treasurer
Secretary
Treasure!
MALLOY
PARTRIIDGH
MOTTO
126
B. C. D. S. Gum Chewers Club
C. F. GILLIS
G. O. LYON'
Chief Cliewer
Assistant Chief C'hewei-
J. H. FEUGL'SOX
•T. GRANT • -
Purchasing Agent
Distrilnitor of Gum
ACTIVE CHEWERS.
G. A. LYNCH O. H. MASON
\V. L. BUTLER C. BOYLAND
F. JI. INGRAM R. J. BRO^^TJ
A. NOVAK E. A. DOHERTY
"No mentlicr shall lie allowed to ehe>\" any gimi with a pleasant odor, or less than ten hours a day.
..4«
B. C. D. S. Red Berry Club
Wil. HUFF - - ■
J. A. N. THIBERT -
F. H. UNDERWOOD
Chief Hunter
Assistant Chief Hunter
Spy
W. T. WESTOy
^L .J. TYXAX, -
B. A. HEIXIXGER
Sentinel
Collector of Dues
Water Bov
127
Schedule of the B. C. D. S. Bum Club
9
o'clock
10
o'clock
11 12
o'clock o'clock
1 2 3
o'clock o'clock i o'clock
4
o'clock
5 !..
o'clock
6 7 8-12
o'clock o'clock o'clock
Sunday
Bed
Break-
fast
Snoose Snoose
7^. Smoke
D-""--''- Dream.s
1
Card
Game
Card
Game
Out for
Walk
Supper Dress Society
Monday
Histol-
ogy Lee.
20 Min.
Late
Chemis-
try
Lecture
Absent
Call
Movies For
Mail
L"--h ,T\tZ
Palace
Theatre
Palace
Theatre
Palace
Theatre
Read Cards &
Dinner i The [Rush the
Paper Can
1 !
Tuesday
Sick
Sick
D;7 ,Bromo-
Shave Seltzer
1
Infirm-
L"--h Appoint.
Broken
Tavern
Tavern
Go
Home
Dinner
Pioe <"' "^"^
^'P'^ Arcadia
Wed.
Bed
Chem'trv
Roll
Call
Absent
Pool ! Pool
Lunch '°fi™-
ary
Infirm-
ar;-
Infirm-
ary
Operat'e
Dents'try
Lecture
write
Notes
Dinner
s;, . Partv at
'to thejar-
o ' , din De
S'"^>- Danse
Tluirs.
Prosthe-
tic Quiz
Absent
Chemic-
al Lab.
Movies Mo\'ies
Read
Lunch The
Mail
Sleep
•Stroll
Down
Town
Oh ! Dinner Enter- ™^^/
Vou For ; tain the ^^^"^
Babj- Two : Lady j,.^^^,^
Friday
Bed
Head-
ache
Bromo- c^
Seltzer ^leep
' Clinic
Lunch ' smoke ;Dejn-
Absent
Checker
Game in
Reading
Room
Lecture ' ^,. ^'f" Rush the
Present 1 ^'^"^' j,-,'?"^^^, GroAvler
Saturday
Materia
Medica
Quiz
Flunk
Stroll on
Campu.s
Call Dres.s
For and
Mail Shave
Lunch Matinee
Matinee
Matinee
Free
Lunch
Klein's
Dinner
Barber
Smoke Shop &
Bowling
B. C. D. S. Dictionary
Bluff: — A process by whicli a student convinces "Prof." Siiuon that lie has read his les-
son, when he hasn't.
Cut : — The exercise of the power of free choice between class and something more at-
ti'active.
Check: — A small piece of paper, with unlimited possibilities, always demanded in let-
ters home.
College: — An Institution where ignorant ])ersons are taught to si)end money, and even
to study.
College Book: — A conglomeration of photographs, facts and foolishness put out by the
Junior Class and used by them as an excuse for poor grades.
Examination: — A tri-5"early performance much dreaded by those who try yearh* to
bluff through school.
Flunk: — The awakening from the feeling that "Ignorance is Bliss".
Freshman: — The lowest form of a B. C. D. S. Man.
Grade: — A rather uncertain affair, depending partly on what kind of a stand-in you
129
liave witli the Professor and partly on the amount of studying you do. As a sure way to
lower grades is to eut class more than fifty times in one term, refuse to laugh at the Profes-
sors' jokes and never know anything about the lesson.
Janitor: — Ad indispensable piece of machinery, which always does what no one else
can do.
Eeadiug-room : — The place to which all students aspire, but never enter.
Senior : — The hub of the universe.
Dig: — (.)ne who lets study interfere with his college education.
Condition: — ^Vn incentive to harder study.
Slang: — A foreign language much used by students.
Alcohol : — A liquid good for preserving almost everything except secrets.
Graduates: — One who is supposed to know all that is taught in the institution, and
who generally puts said knowledge to good use, either liy teaching school or getting
married.
Idea: — A very scarce and valuable commodity much desired liy Editors of college
imblications.
Money : The most powerful force in existence. Synonyms — Cast, kale, dough,
spondulicks, bones, wheels, plunks, etc.
Champagne : — The stuff that makes the world go around.
Dentist: — One who iranehes the face and fills cavities.
Love: — A man's insane desire to become a woman's meal ticket.
Whiskey: — Trouble put up in liquid form.
130
Athletics
BASEBALL. — Altliougli the college campus is a great deal larger than last year, it is
still much too small to aeeommodate the fourteen first basemen and twenty-seven short-
stops to play at one time like in the past. Many home runs (to meals) were made during
the short season. A close rival to Frank Baker during the year was closely followed by
Seniors Ferguson, Butler and Brown.
HOCK(ey). — The members of this brancb of the athletic association have all been sus-
pended by' the Amateur Athletic Union for playing the game too strenuously ; nevertheless
they still compete as professionals and are so numerous that we are unable to publish their
names. So far, Sacks and Salors and the New York Loan hold the highest marks against
the contestants. (This sport has lots of backing; much money and time has been put into
it to insure its success).
TEAC!K AJSTD FIELD. — Having a new building has done much to establish many rec-
ords in this sport. Those who track in late and field blue in the morning have requested
their names withheld, but the record-breakers deserve mentioning regardless of their mod-
est request.
FOOTBALL.— The Harris-Hayden Society held a grand footliall in Lehmann's Hall.
ROWING. — Many interelass rows took place during the year.
131
CEOQUET. — A croquet team attempted to form and utilize the lawn in the rear of the
college to play on. Wiser heads saw the chance of brutality and immorality being intro-
duced into the college by this rough pastime, so the club was abandoned.
After the Juniors and Seniors had exchanged greetings, and the Freshmen had intro-
duced themselves to each other, there were many subjects discussed. Everybody was talk-
ing about the magnificent new building they had just entered, shaking hands with each other
on being so fortunate in liaving Dr. W. G. Foster appointed Dean, becaiise he is always
amongst the boys and always there to help them out, talking about forming a Football
Team, a Volley-ball Team, 'I'rack Team, etc. ; but the main discussion was the annual Base-
ball game between the Junior and Senior Classes, and as the weather was very favorable
for Baseball, it was decided to ]>\ay the game at Druid Hill Park November 3rd.
Never in the history of the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery has there been so
much college spirit shown as on this day, when all the students, with their friends, poured
into the park, the Juniors on one side and the Seniors on the other, and alinut a half an
hour before the game started every seat was occupied.
At '2 :00 P. M. the two teams entered the park under tremendous cheering, the Seniors
taking the left-hand bench and the Juniors the light. Both teams had a light batting prac-
tice, the Juniors showing up as the strongest hitters.
At 2:10 P. M. the Juniors took the field for "fielding loractiee, and they certainly diil
show up well. Watts, Goss, E. L. Jackson and Doolittle looked like the Champion Boston
Braves infield. At 2:20 P. M. the Seniors took the field, and they, too, showed wyi well,
but could not compare with their rivals.
At exactly 3:00 P. M. Umpire Underwood, a former umpire in the South Atlantic
League, called the game, announcing the batteries for the Juniors, Evers and Manley, and
for the Seniors, Sheppe and Carroll. The Juniors took the field and the game was on.
132
The Game
1st. Iiinino- — Srs.
Neff, the first man up, stmek out. Two strikes were called ou Butler.
Butler grounded to Jackson, who threw him out at first. On the first
pitched ball Gatfney flied out to Teeden.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Jrs. Goss, the sturdy seeond-sacker, gets a free triji to first. Manley sa^^ri-
fices, Goss going to second. Silver-top Doolittle up. Goss out stealing
third. Doolittle flies to Reynolds.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
2nd. Inning — Srs.
Jrs.
3rd Inning. — Srs.
Reynolds hit safely over Goss's head, but gets out trying to stretch it
into a two-bagger. Dunnington fans. Smullens, the Holy Cross star,
hits an easy roller to Watts.
One hit, no runs, no errors.
Watts hits for three bases into left-field bleachers. (Great cheering on
Junior Side.) E. L. Jackson hits a hard one at Neff, who fumbles,
Watts scoring. Neff recovered the ball quickly and it was a veiy close
decision at the plate, Watts making a remarkable slide. B. L. Jack-
out stealing second. Morgan gets the second walk of the game. Mor-
gan nipped off first base, Slieppe to Butler. Teeden hits a long fly to
Reynolds, who, after a long run, made a great one-hand catch.
One hit, one run, one error.
Great cheering when Reynolds walks in from center field. Page flies
nut to Morgan. Carroll, the fleet-footed catcher, lays down a beauti-
133
Jrs.
4tli Inning. — Srs.
Jrs.
5th. luninc,'. — Srs.
Jrs.
ful l)unt, but is thrown out by a beautifully executed play by Watts
and GoHS. Sheppe gets three balls, then Evers strikes him out.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
F. Jackson out, Neff to Butler. The crowd nearly went wild when
Evers stepped up to the plate, and he responded with a nice little
single over Page's head. Goss hits into a doulile play, Sheppe to
Dunnington to Butler.
One hit, no runs, no errors.
Neff up. (Jne ball, one strike. Neff out, E. L. Jackson to Watts. But-
ler fans. Old Vet Gaffney, after getting three balls, flies out to Morgan.
No hits, no runs, no errors.
Mauley hits into left center for two bases. Doolittle singles to right,
scoring Manley, Doolittle going to second. Watts hits a grounder to
Butler, who tags first ba^e. Doolittle steals third base. R. L. Jackson
flies out to Gaffney. Morgan out, Page to Butler.
Two hits, one run, no errors.
Reynolds out, Goss to Watts. Dunninglon out. It looked as though
the Seniors were afraid tJ face Evers. Dunnington strikes out for the
second time. Smullens hits a long fly to F. Jackson.
No hits, no I'uns, no eri'ors.
Teeden hits for two base-;. After getting two strikes, F. Jackson is
passed. Evers hits for two bases, Teeden and F. Jackson scoring.
(Jack Quinn, the Senior's Tenor Pitcher, it seen warming up in right
field.) Goss hits a home run over the leftfleld fence, scoring Evers
134
()th. Inning. — Sr^
Jts.
7tli. Tnnine'. — Srs.
Jrs.
Sth. Lininff. — Srs.
ahead of Mm. Manley singles to center. Manley out stealing second.
Doolittle out, Neff to Butler. Watts fanned.
Four hits, four runs, no errors.
Page flies out to Teeden. Carroll singles to left field. Quinn struck
out. Carroll out stealing second.
One hit, no runs, no errors.
Quinn now pitching for the Seniors. R. L. Jackson up. One ball, two
balls. Jackson hits for two bases. Quinn strikes Morgan out. Jack-
son nipped trying to steal third base, slightly spiking Third Baseman
Page. Teeden singles. F. Jackson up, one strike ; Teeden steals sec-
ond. F. Jackson hits an easy roller to Neff. who throws him out at
first.
Two hits, no runs, no errors.
Neff again fans. Butler also gave up three healthy swings. After hit-
ting about five fouls, Gaffney fans.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Tremendous yelling when Evers walks in after fanning three of the
Seniors' heavy hitters. Evers up, strike one. Evers is hit by a
pitched ball and gets a great hand when he runs to first base. Evers
out stealing second. Goss singles to left center. Manley out, Dun-
nington to Butler. Doolittle flies out to Gaffney.
One hit, no runs, no errors.
Joe Eeynolds hits for two bases over Teeden 's head. Dimnington flies
out to F. Jackson, Eeynolds taking third base. Smiillens hits a roller
135
9tli. liminii-.— Srs.
to Goss, Reynolds scoriug, it lieinif a \-ery close defisioii at the i)late.
Uinpiro Underwood threatened to luit C'aiitain Watts out of tlie ]>ark.
Page fans. Sniullens out trying to steal seeond.
One hit, one run. no errors.
Watts hits a high foul, wliieli Carroll got under with much ease. E. L.
Jackson hits a hot grounder at Page, who made a sensational stop,
throwing him out at first. Morgan fhes out to Reynolds.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Carroll hits an easy roller to Evers; he was slow in liekling it, and the
throw to first only heat Carroll hy aliont an inch. Quinn, the hard-
hitting jjitcher, fans for the second time. Neff out, Doolittle to Watts.
No runs, no hits, uo errors.
Name AB.
Goss, 2b 2
Manley, c 2
Doolittle, 31,] .. 4
Watts, lb 3
Jackson, R. L., ss 4
Morgan, rf 2
Teeden, cf . . . 3
Jackson, F., If 2
Evers, p 2
Total 24
Suiimiary — Stolen bases — Morgan, Doolittle. Struck
mit — By Evers. 11: by Qiiinn, 2. Bases on balls — Off
Shcp|)e, 2. Sacrifice bit — Manle.N'. Three-base hit — Watts.
11.
H.
ro.
A.
E.
2
2
1
0
2
11
0
0
1
(1
1
0
1
(i
2
n
1
o
2
0
n
2
n
0
2
2
0
0
0
1
n
0
2
0
1
0
Name AB.
Neff, ss 4
Butler, lb..... 3
rJafl'uey, If 3
Reynolds, ef 3
Dtmningtoii. 2b 3
Smullens, rf . 3
Page, 3b 3
Carroll, c 3
Sheppe, p 1
Quinn, p 2
Total 28
a.
H.
ro.
A.
E.
0
n
2
3
1
n
n
10
1
(1
n
2
0
1
2
2
1)
n
(1
0
1
n
n
n
1)
n
(1
2
2
n
1
(>
0
0
n
0
1
n
0
n
0
0
n
1
24
1
Two-base hits — ^Manle.y, Teeden, Jackson. Re.ynolds.
Home nm — Goss. Hit b.v pitched ball — F. -Tackson,
l']vers. Unijiire — Sir. Underwood.
136
.Junior
liiCrRKSJiNTINri THIC THKEE CLASSES
137
Seniors Leave Presents for Howard
What Are You To Leave for Him
Underwood: Two pounds of chewing toliacco.
McEeynolds : An old Broncho.
Carroll : A text of eloquence and declamation written by myself.
J. R. Qninn : A Mustache Fertilizer.
Neff : Nothing.
Colon : My Book, ' ' Mow To Grow Up ' '.
Venoit: My dear old cornet.
Coogan : A Manual to learn how to keep from sleeping in the lecture hall, so he can
sell to the other classes.
Plall : A cane.
Kersey: T will tell him how to have an agency for my own notes.
Roqne : I am going to take him home and play for twenty-four lioni-s for him on
my sweet violin.
138
Compton : I will show him how to weai- an evening- suit.
Arroyo : The box fnll of snow that I sent to my home in Porto Rico during the first
winter in the States. -
Dunnington: I will not give him anything.
Farrer: My good pipe. My book, "How to Get Fat".
Pickering: My musical composition, "Again I am in the B. C D. S."
Motto : An Italian grammar.
Tynan : I will give him my first and la st smile.
Amoss : A ring cast by myself.
Fletcher: Some advices in rolling a cigarette.
Killary : A massage for diminishing his abdomen, as I do with mine.
G. 0. Lvon : A Bible.
139
Be not sore, if here below,
You find a ^rind, a knock ()r blow,
That shows that You're not the whole show
Just grin and bear it, HERE WE GO.
Jars and Jolts
Prof Simon — To what is the eohir of Nitric Acid due?
Fr. Moon — To age.
Fr. Bucliley — Doetoi-, what time will I get through examination?
Dr. McCleary — It is doul)tfiil whether you get through or not.
Sr. Bowles — What kind of instructions do yon give i)atient in opening mouth, Doctor?
Dr. Kennedy — Just tell them to open; that's all they can do.
Jr. Ellis — Is fish good brain food, Doctor?
Di'. McCleary — Yes it is.
Jr. Ellis — Well, what kind of tisli would you recommend?
Dr. McCleary — You better eat a Whale.
Dr. B. Holly Smith — Mr. Moi-risette, what is meant by temporary and permanent teeth?
Fr. Morrisette — The temporary teeth are put in before absorption and the permanent
teeth after absorption.
Why did Fr. Morrisette go down the stairs at the P. and S. College four at a time?
Why does Fr. Adams go to Woolsworth's music counter so often?
Why did the Freshman class send to Philadel])hia for their Pins? Ask the committee.
140
(Dr. B. Holly Smith, Jr., quizziug tlie freshmen in Extracting Boom.)
Mr. Houghton, what would you use to extract a molar f
Fr. Houghton — Forceps, Doctor.
Sr. Neff to Jr. Landis (on leaving the Pool Eoom at five o'clock hell) — How did you
come in the game f
.Jr. Landis — I came out even.
Sr. Neff — I lost a nickel ; that makes thirty cents this week.
Where does Jr. Mockler go to have his gloves mended!
What did .Jr. Jackson buy from the auction sale at the Howard Novelty shop?
Why does Sr. Gatfney always put his stamps on his letters upside down ?
Fr. Moon — Is the Hippodrome in New York larger than the one in Baltimore?
Jr. Jackson — Is it larger? Well, I should say so! The one in New York is seventv
miles on each side.
Jr. Evers — How do you make Sulphuric Acid?
Jr. Jaudrey — I don't make it, you can buy it cheaper.
Sr. Kersey — Have you ever been in New York, Dillon?
Sr. Dillon — Yes, I went to a show there once. I saw the first act, and the program
read that the second act would be one year later, so I came home.
Is It Impossible
For Qiiinn to chew tobacco without spitting on himself ?
To pass dissecting?
To keep warm in the lecture hall?
141
To keep Ingram liome nights '?
To fail in extracting teeth with the College Forceps t
For Boylaji to sit up in his seat.
To ask 'Bowles a question he couldn't answer?
To keep the fellows from saying, "I didn't get that far, Doctor"?
For Thomas Jr. to take life serious?
For Nickerson to act undignified!
To keep Quinn and Underwood, also Teeilen, from si)itting tobacco juice all over the
lecture hall floor?
To keep the Freshman from saying, "I don't know it, Doctor"?
To get Farrar to lose their winter cap he has?
For B. jVI. C. George Quinn to stop grinning?
To find other than Piedmont and Mecca cigarettes in the College?
To see Butler with his mouth shut?
To keep Gaffne>- ipiiet about his big- footed horse?
To see Ferguson refuse a jiatient?
Freslunan Knowles says that Coco-Cnla makes the eyes blink.
Oh, that Coco-Cola !
Jr. Valentine, highly insulted ui)on being whistled at, comes back to Freshman and
says: "What do you think I am, a dog?"
Freshman — Never mind, little puppy, you'll grow.
142
Mary had an auto car
One of the spet'dy kind,
And everywhere the front wheel went,
Tlie rear ones came behind.
How did Buckley come to be struck by tbe Auto?
The suit he wore was so loud he couldn't hear it coming.
Moon to Roommate (at 4 A. M.) — This is a pretty time of night for you to be coming
home.
Paugh — I know. Moon, but I hadn't anywhere else to go.
(IMPOSSIBLE) Love in a cottage is very romantic and all very nice, but how can a
Limousine girl be contented to go through life in a runabout?
Prof. Simon (in Chemistry) — If anything should go wrong in this experiment, we, and
the Laboratory with us, might be blown sky high. Come closer, Mr. King, so that you
may be better able to follow me.
Red Devil Car. Fifty Miles an Hour.
TWO — joy riders.
TWO — chorus girls.
TWO — gallons of champagne.
TWO— A. M.
TWO— funerals.
TOO SLOW.
He always kneeled before the maid
And kissed her finger tips,
But he lost out, another man
Came by and kissed her lips.
143
Freshmau Biifkley at Cooper's Boarding House:
Waitress — Mr. Buckley, wliat part of the cliicken would you like?
Fr. Buel^ley — Anything liut tlie Napoleon.
Waitress — What part is that?
Fr. Buckley— Tlie "BONY PART".
A letter from Freshman Wolfe to his father for money:
l^i'ur I'a;
Thu rose is i-ihI, tlie violet blue,
I'loase si-nil me fifty P. D. Q.
Your lovin" soon,
EMMONS.
His father's reply:
\)r;iY Sun:
The rose is red, the pink is pink,
Enclosed find fifty, I don't tliink.
YOUR FATHER.
Prof. Ploffmeister — Mr. Rosenthal, what is a hypnotic?
Fr. Rosenthal — A hypnotist Doctor.
Why does Freshman Steeves close his eyes when talking?
Because he hates to see dumb brutes siiffer.
Prof. Hardy — Clarkson, what is the function of your stomach?
Fr. Clarkson — To hold uii mv i)ants, Doctoi'.
144
Wliy are teeth like verbs ? Because they are regular, irregular and defective.
Senior Motto makes a real cute telephone boy in the Intinnary.
Q. is for quiz, which we have in our classes.
They oft. make us feel like so many ??! !!
First — Great commotion in Musicville today.
Second — What happened?
First — Two sharps got into a flat.
Yi is for yon who are reading this book.
If you're knocked in this book, thank the Lord it's no worse.
At the end of our letters this sentence you'll see.
Dear Dad, I am broke, please send me a "V."
("Wliat a relief it would be)
If Clarkson would powder his nose.
If Fitzsimmons would shave.
If Jernigan would shine his shoes.
AVliat did Fr. Morrisette, Fr. Adams and Jr. Mockler do with tlieir tan shoes?
145
Little drops of acid.
Little chuuks of zinc
Dropped into a test tube
Make an awful— ODOR.
Freshman Gildea (in note to Prof. B. Holly Smitli) — Does caries cease after a tooth
has been extracted?
Sr. Motto— Hello, Doc !
Sr. Malloy— Hello, Motto !
Sr. Motto — I have a tooth that is pretty sore.
Sr. Malloy— What's the matter?
Sr. Motto — I just broke the whole labial surface of my wisdom tooth.
Sr. Malloy — Don't yon know the wisdom teeth have no labial surface. (Laughter.)
Sr. Breland — That's right, Dave; yon know j'our stuff.
Meeting of the Junior Class
President — Fellows, you all know that the petition to be sent to the faculty on the
BONES question has already been signed by all Irat an insignificant number. I am really
surprised to see that some denj' their support to such a reasonable request, and I should
like anybody to tell the reason why he should not push together with his classmates and
sign the petition.
Dodrill — Mr. Chairman and fellow students, not because I might look at you as tlunigh
you were my Grandsons, but because I come from West Virginia, where I have my reli-
146
gious and political rights, and wlien I matricnlated in this college I did same with the
understanding that I would take all examincntions, and as I said before I came from West
Virginia, and am ready and -vrilling to take the BONIE examination. (Applause from Big
Six.)
President — Ich-ka-bibble.
To My Esteemed Classmate Charles F. Gillis
This Poem is Respectfully Dedicated
THE AKDENT LO^'EE.
Darling at last I am alone, and now take up my pen
To tell thee that indeed, I am the happiest of men.
Thou art my first, my only love — I ne'er have loved
before
(Excepting Sue and Majine and Liz. and half a dozen
more. )
Oh, wondi'ous is this thing called love that now fills all
my life.
All, blessed day that soon will dawn when I shall call
thee wife.
Ah, then with joy, full, full will be and brimming o'er
my cup.
(My bliss depending on the way your father '"ponies"
'up).
So filled am I with thoughts of thee, my heart and
breast aflame.
That ev'TV wand'ring zephyr seems to murmur o'er thy
name.
With thee and thoughts of thee I live, and hunger flees
away,
For love, is all the food I crave (and three square meals
per day.)
147
1 puuu my (-'liaiiiltiT tlirou-ili tlir iii^tit jiihI ga/.L- up at
stars,
And tlien my suul leaps furtli in lliglit and lirt^aks down
all its bars,
And with tliee swict in ntlur worlds a Icner's tryst I
keep
(\A'liic'li proves a man can do a liia|i wIk-ti lie is fast
asleep ) .
Tluiu art my life, and sliduldst tliou ask of me some
proof of love,
To fij>:lit with dragons in the deep or storm the heights
above,
Forth, then, thy champion I would go,
My love is so intense that tor thy sake I'd gladly die
(about ten centuries henee).
J. H. F., '15.
Jr. Moelder — Say, Morg'an, wliat's the idea of you saving those Bull Nickels?
Ji*. Morgan — Don't say anytliing abont it, ii]) where I live T can sell them at 10 cents
apiece, they are such a curiosity.
Fr. Adams— What do you think of the c hiss picture?
Fr. Morrisette — I think tlie i)i('ture is all rig'ht, hut I never had a incture taken that
done me justice.
Don't A'ou think Wrolieh Jr., would make a good clinical instructoi-?
Sr. Kersey (at hoarding house)^I can taste the spider in these potatoes.
Fr. j\lorrisette— Do tliey use spiders here to flavoi- potatoes?
Sr. Kersey — Will you please change the "Cartlidge" in my Kodak for me?
Jr. Moro-an — What kind is it, Jolm. White or Yellow?
143
F-ierce lessons.
L-ate hours.
IJ-nexpected company.
N-ot prepared.
K-noeked ont.
Lankford, getting her number:
Gime me 3 — 0 — 0 — 0, Central.
What's the matter, something biting yon?
Sr. Butler — I hear your Land Lady is a Hen.
Sr. Page — She is laying for me, alright.
Boarding House Mistress — What part of the cliicken do you -n-ishf
Jr. Thomas — Some of the meat, i^lease.
Is she slender? Slender!!! Why she can bathe is a Fountain Pen.
Why does a package of Fatimas remind you of kisses?
Because after you get the first one, the rest come easy.
October 7th, 1802. Octolier Ttli, 1915.
Dear Mamma : Dear Mother ;
Wednesday of this \veek is to he Motliers' Day at Having cold weather, send five bones, very busy. Got
our college. You are invited to attend, we are going to quite a beard. Your son,
have a lot of pieces spoken. Please try to come. . JACK.
Your loving son,
•JOHN. •
149
Two girls, speaking of Jacli Quinn :
Nellie — Did Jack pop the question last night?
Euth— Yes.
Nellie — Did you accept?
Euth— No.
Nellie— Why not?
Euth — He can't even dance the hesitation.
Voice at 'Phone — Hello! Is Dr. Ames in?
Little Eva Valentine — No, he isn't in. Who's this?
Little Eva — This is Dr. Ames' Laboratory Boy, Valentine.
Ashes to ashes, dust to dust.
If Grieves don't get you, McCleary muet.
People who live in glass houses should never take a bath in the day time.
Just about the time a man saves up something for a rainy day he gets a toothache,
and has to give it all to a dentist.
Hell is paved with good intentions — also asbestos.
When a man shows his ankles, it is an exposure; when a woman displays hers, it is
an exhibition.
160
Dr. Grieves — Doddrill, what are teeth?
Doddrill (innocently) — Teeth are sharp projections on a saw, Doctor. I know that
right well because many a one I worked on in my day.
Jr. Teeden — We are not going to have Dr. Foster tonight.
Jr. Mauley— Why not!
Jr. Teeden — We are going to have a lecture in Dental "Purest Students", meaning
Dental Jurisprudence.
Sr. Killary — What is that on your face, Germain.?
Jr. Germain — Why, a tumor.
Sr. Killary— What kind?
Jr. Cyr. — A Specific Tumor.
A Conductor on a Westport Car to Jr. Jim Eeynolds — Did I get your fare, sir?
Jim — No, I saw you ring it in.
THE AGONY SEXTETTE.
Juniors LaBarre, Dodrill, Valentine, Chudleigh, McLennan and Geffcken.
Joe O'Hearn says the formula for Irish Hydroxide is A. 0. H.
Jr. Young — What's the matter with your annf
Sr. Tynan — I fell out of the bath tub last night and sprained it.
Jr. Young — Cheer up, old man, we are all liable to meet with accidents on unfamiliai-
grounds.
151
The class of 1916 extend their many thanks to Mark Hennebery for his jiluek in being
the subject of an Emetine treatment given bv Pi-of. P>. Ttnllv Rmitli. He is now known as
"EMME".
Sr. Killiary — I thought Horning was tlie leader of the Minstrel.
Sr. Underwood — He was, Init George " Lynch-ed" liim.
Dr. Hoft'meister — Mr. Clovis, what is the difference between Decoctions and Infu-
sions ?
Fr. Clavis — Similar to making tea and coffee, Doctor.
Why did the Eresliman class have so many pictures taken?
Ijecause Clarkson didn't want anyone in front of him.
(_>f course, no one should sit in front of him !
Some of the Seniors still have a longing for "Dear Old Highlandtown". After three
yeai'S they should be willing to let the Freslnnen enjoy themselves. What do you say.
Seniors ?
Seniors Lynch, Keynolds, Neff, Dougherty and John Ready Quinn still hold honors in
dancing. Freshman can't compete as yet.
Some day, Freshninn, you'll lie .Seniors
And then you can compete,
To take the dancing lionors
From the Seniors' mighty feet.
Ji'. Shine — Say, Lynch, what office do yon held in the Senior Class?
Sr. Lynch — None! I wasn't here during Election.
Photograiiher — Mr. ^'eray, how is the revolution getting alone?
Jr. \'eray — I can-no tell, me no Mexican. I'm from Porto Kico.
152
If you want to see something that has it all over Bud Fisher's Mutt and Jeff, just
take a glance at Juniors Thomas and Teeden, with their canes and monacles.
Jr. Thomas — Sa}', "Oats", I want to ask you something pertaining to this profession
I am trying to learn.
Sr. Mason — What is it, Tommie?
Jr. Thomas — What is the Peridental Membrane?
Sr. Mason — Look it up for yourself, like I bad to, then you won't forget it.
Henrietta Devine Gibson was elected our glorious "Cheer Leader" November 4th,
1914. Xo cheering has iieen heard since.
After ten minutes of dissecting each night Shattuek was down stairs.
Doing what? The odor produced a strong Emetic for him.
Who spilt the Hydrogen Sulphide in the Chemical Lab?
Probably the "Big Six".
Sr. Galfney — Did you know Dillon does not want John Kersey to go hunting?
Sr. Carroll — No ; why not?
Sr. Gaffney — He says that John is such a "Dear" that somebody is bound to take a
shot at him.
Sr. Jack Quinn — George Quinn used to be a great outdoor and all-round sport, so he
retired to married life.
Sr. Engle — I think so. I called on him the other day and he was sifting ashes with a
Tennis Eacket.
153
(At the dissecting room when paying the $10.00 fee.)
Jr. Goldberg — Wliat makes you iook so ill?
Jr. Toubman — I'm jnst recovering from ;; iiainfnl ojieration.
Jr. Goldberg— What was it ?
Jr. Toxibman — The doctor just took ten bones out of my hand.
He — What would you call children of the Czar!
She — Czardines, I .suppose.
Photographer — Mr. Bennet. 1 know yon ai'e not two-faced.
Fr. Bennet — Oh, thank you.
Phot. — If you had another face, you certainly would have brought it to the studio.
Dr. Finney to 8r. Neff — From what is plaster of paris derived ?
Sr. Neff — Sulphuric Acid, Doctor.
Fr. Lafferty gets in a revolving door down town and walks five miles before the boys
can get liim out.
Trying to find out the result of bone exams.
Jr. Mora — Doctor, how did I come out?
Dr. McCleary (looking at his notebook) — All right.
Jr. Mora — Thank you. Doctor.
Dr. McC. — Dcni't tliank me, thank your neighbor.
154
Dr. Simons to Freshman — Witham, what is water? ' ■
Freshman Witham — Water is a colorless, odorless and tasteless gas and extremely
^\'et. It is f'omid under bridges. ; ,
.: . ■■ _ { NEW DISCOYEEY. ,
Sr. Weston, during Dr. Gingrich's clinic, when asked regarding pronunciation of a
word, replied that he could not articulate it correctly, as he had anchylosis of the tongue.
.Fr. JBuckley (to young lady on Patapsco street, after seeing her home) — Don't you
think'there is lots of sky out this evening!
Young Lady — Yes, but- you had better hurry home before it falls on you. Good-night.
Ricker Racket- Rieker Rizer
Bang goes the vuleanizer
Sis Boom Bah Zest
Tile Freshman plates ^have gone to rest.
Recently two of our Seniors who disliked each other cordiall.v, and did not try in the
least to hide their hatred from each other or outsiders were invited to a formal party.
The dinner had gone on very smoothly and the hostess was secretly rejoicing over the
fact that there had been no show of enmity between her two gaiests. It was not to last
long, however, for the dinner jiartner of one of these men asked him to have some more
apjjle tart.
"No, tiiank you", he answered, for I have eaten as many apple tarts as Samson slew
Piiillistines. His partner could not resist the chance, so he quickly retorted: "Yes and
with the same imjilement"! (Jawbone of an ass.")
What is an Automatic Coupler? "A Minister.".
155
' ' Blue. ' ' Tlie on ly color that can he. felt.
Junior Wroliel. Hails from Louisville College of Dentistrj-, and he knows how to make
ii pumice inlay.
Junior Goldberg saj's that a kiss on the mouth is wortli two on the cheek. We won-
der where he got this theory.
DEFINITION OF A BLUSH.
A temporary erythema and calorific effulgence of the physiognomy aeteologized by the
perceptiveness of the sensorium in a predicament of inecjuilibrit)- from a sense of shame,
anger or other causes eventuating in a paresis of tire vast motorial muscular filiments of
the facial capillaries, whereby, being divested of their elasticity, thej^ become suffused with
a radiance emanating from an intimidated praeiordia. (With apologies to Prof. Hardy.)
(Heard in Pool Boom.)
Sr. Miller to Sr. Ingram — Aren't you assigned in the Extracting Room today"?
Sr. Ingram — Yes I was. Doc, but I have an apjiointnient witli AV. L. Butler at 2:15
P.M.
After the Christmas Holidays, when the boys were nicely settled down, it was decided
to take a hunting trip up through the Cvrmberland Mountains. The best hunters in the
College were picked out, and they took the train for the Mountains.
They arrived at the Mountains in the e\-ening, the "MOON" came out and it did
certainly "SHINE", making plenty of "LIGHT", so thej- could hunt awhile before they
retired.
. 156
Ill the iiioriiiiig when tliey weut out they heard a tremendous "HUFF". It's a
'•LYON," one man said. We will get it "UXDEEWOOD" and "LYNCH" it. They lis-
tened foi' awhile. No, it's a "WOLF", another said. Surely enough, it was ; howling and
■crying, a thorn being stuck in its "PAUGH". This was a good chance to bring something-
home to show the boys they were some hunters, so they decided to get a ' ' CANNON ' ' and
shoot the "WOLF"." "Joe GBANT'D" the "ELDEE" man to shoot first, as he was
very "MANLEY" in his ways.
Here the party split in two, one bunch taking the "WOLF" to the Hotel, where an
"INMAN" (hotelkeeper), a "MASON" and a "MILLEE" took a hand in skinning it.
GEE ! one man said, this is fit for a ' ' KING. ' ' Yes, it certainly is a " PEPIN ' '.
While they were doing this the second bunch went picking "BEEEY'S". It was
thought they would "DOOLITTLE", as they were pretty "YOUNG"; but there are
always a few "GOODWINS" amongst the "YOUNG", especially when they are "WIT-
HAM". They first found a "BUECH" tree and tried some of the bark, and one of the
boys contracted "BICKETTS". They took him to the hotel, brought him through, and
he was very much worried over the loss of his dog"SHEPPE".
They then went into the "HALL", but it seemed they weren't content vintil the
' ' MASON ' ' shaved his side ' ' BYENES ' ' off. After playinga few games of ' ' KEELEY ' '
and singing a few "CAEEOLLS", they decided to take a "KNAPP".
In the morning they shot a few "PAETEIDGES". They saw a few " BOBBINS ".
l)ut, of course, they wouldn't kill them. They also found a lied of iron "OEE". Having
dinner in the hotel, it was decided to have the "BUTLEE" open the library. Beading
over a few "PAGE'S", one man found some very good "MOTTO'S" for tlie club. Here
they decided to make their color "BBOWN".
.157
That afternoon it commenced to "SNOW", but tlie hovs thouti'ht this would make it,
beautiful for "VALENTINR" day. . . " '
When tlie party arrived home they hai a "WOLF", some "PARTRIDGES",, some
iron '-'ORR", some bark- from a"BURC5" tree, l)ut no "BARK" from the dog, be-
cause "SHEPPE" was lost.
Yes,' indeed, it was i very successful hunting triji, and we hope it will be an annual
affair. .
Fr. Jacques — How do you like waxing up plates, Joe'?
Sr. Grant — I think it is much harder than being an "ACTOR".
•; . : IN MEMOEIAM.
View this hole with all gravity,
For I am going to fill this my last Cavity.
Prof. Hardy— Mr. Morin, what is "THYME"? , _
Sr. Morin (half asleep) — Ah ! Ah ! just 12 :45, Doctor.
Young man, a patient of Kersey's, is asked by John who he went to before eohimg to
him.
Patient tells him he came from the corner drug store.
Sr. Kersey — What foolish thing did the druggist tell you to do!
Patient — He told me to come and see you.
158
"TRITE TRUTHS."
His words are bonds, his oaths are miracles. John Ready Quinn.
Uneasy lies the head that -wears a crown. J. A. Elder.
Thy voice is a celestial melody. 0. Mason.
A clear conscience is a sure card. William Hutf.
He said it was not good for men to be alone. Geo. H. Qninn.
Meager were his Looks ; sharp misery had worn liim to the bones. F. H. Underwood.
I dote on its very absence. The G-lee Club.
You'd scarce expect one of my age,
To speak in public on the stage. G. Caldwell.
I am no orator, I only speak right on. F. N. Carroll.
To what happy accident is it that we owe so unexpected a visit. — E. Knapp.
Himself a host. Guy Lyon.
The Dentist had just moved into a iilaee previously occupied by a Baker, when a
friend called.
"Pardon me a moment", said the Dentist, "while I dig off those enamel letters of
'Bakeshop' from the front window."
"Why not merely dig off the 'B' and let it go at that?" suggested the friend.
Prof. Simon — Mr. Wolfe, suppose I held a bottle of gas and the stopper would fly out,
what would the gas dof
Fr. Wolf — It would dissipate.
159
Seniors Killary and Heininger were strolling tlirougli the park in company with a very
animated and loqnacions young lady. She ohtittered eontinuousl.v, asked questions, hardly
waited for answers to them to.be given before slie was off on another subject. To all this
the two Burlington "Cut-Ups" smiled indulgently and let the little butterfly woman go on
her talkative way. As she became more and more conversant her escorts became more
and more quiet. Nothing she said seemed to interest them. Finally, in a burst of enthu-
siasm, the young lady said, looking at the "Rascals," one on each side of her:
' ' Oh ! a I'ose between two thorns. ' '
"No said Killary, you are mistaken; you mean a tongue sandwich."
"As you like about that," said the young lady, "but T should say, a bit of tongue be-
tween two dry pieces of bread. ' '
The "Boj^s from Burlington" haven't been to the ])ark since.
Prof. Hoffmeister — Mr. Geffcken, what is a Rubefacient!
Jr. fxeffcken — Well, I don't know exactly. Doctor, but there is a fellow in our class,
Mr. C. M. Snow, that has used Rubefacients every night since he's been in Baltimore, and
I am sure he will be delighted to stand up before the three classes and explain their uses in
detail. As you will see, his beautiful complexion accounts for it.
Lost. — A small black and white mustache, consisting of approximateh^ nineteen and
a half irregular hairs. Was last seen during the bone examination. Reward if returned
to Freshman Fitzsimmons.
Freshman Sheppe's first patient in extracting room.
Fr. Sheppe — Gee, Ingram, I broke that tooth and cut my finger with the forceps.
Sr. Ingram — Let me try it. Smash!!! Oh! Wow!! I am very sorry, patient, but T
pulled the wrong tooth; l!5c., please, for the cocaine.
Patient — Good-by, Doc; I'll see you in court.
160
TICKLES AND GIGGLES.
Mr. L'ndenvood will now sing the latest ballad, entitled, "When Grandfather's "Whis-
kers Tui-n to Shredded Wheat".
G. ( ). Lyon in an All Class Meeting.
The meeting was called for er-er collection and er-er we want to er, fix the meeting
room, and if you will er, give 25c a piece, we can er fix it up alright.
Sr. J. R. Quinn — Was Lynch cool when you told him there was a burglar in the house?
Sr. Brown — Well, I should say he was ; his teeth chattered.
On December 19th, Sr. Lynch bought his first package of tobacco of the year.
AT THE EATING HOUSE.
Sr. Fletcher to Sr. Dunnington — Say, tliio coffee is awful weak.
Dunnington — Never mind Fletcher, old boy, lean it up against the butter.
NOTICE.
Anyone wishing information on any subject pertaining to Dentistiw or Jewelry, call
on Freshman Lafferty.
Valentine, a real masher ; he won the brass medal for dissecting.
Adiington to O'Brien— Ben, where is our tooth brush!
Adlington — You had it last.
Rosenthal to Goldberg — I am going to buy an Ottermobile.
Goldberg — ^"at did you so. Moss? Fail?
•'AVliy do they call that new cigar the 'Salome' "!
"Because the wrapper is missing,"
161
Love and a porous piaster, son, are very niuch alike;
It's simple getting into one,
But getting out — good night.
Fashion is about tlie only tiling that a woman will love, honor and obey, so be careful.
Doddrill (Jr.) running toward the B. C. D. S.
Jr. E. L. Jackson — Hello, old man, what's your hurry?
Jr. Dodrill — Don't you stop me. I am going to beg Dr. McClearj' to let me take the
bone examination over again, as I want to coniph^ with the rules and regulations stated in
the catalogue of the B. C. D. S. that I read before I left West Virginia. You know, you
get Beligious and Political rights in West Virginia.
Jr. Jackson — How about LaBarre, Valentine, Chudleigh, McLennon and (Teff eken ?
Jr. Dodrill — They were refused by Dr. McCleary, but T am from West Virginia, he
won't refuse me.
Grateful Patient — Doctor (meaning Sr. Slieppe), how can T rejiay you for your kind-
ness to me?
Sr. Sheppe — Doesn't matter, old man; chock, money-order or cash.
Tailor — Do you wish pockets in jour trousers, Mr. Jeiikins?
Fr. Jenkins — Yes, Sir.
Tailor— What size?
Fr. Jenkins — Quarts.
Dr. Simon — Mr. Jernigan, what is Phenol?
Fr. Jernigan — It is an element of an oily consistency; when taken internally it allays
pain.
162
Dr. Simon — Mr. Valentine, give us a lecture about the element Silicon.
Jr. Valentine (member of Big Six) — Valentine hesitated and for the first time in his
life he is compelled to answer, "Don't know, Doctor".
Dr. Simon — Anybody else; anybody in the first section, second, third; anybody in the
.1 unior Class.
Jr. Germain^Silicon is such and such????!??
Dr. Simon — Good! Did you ever take a little chemistry before?
Jr. Germain — No, Doctor.
Dr. Simon — I congratulate you from the bottom of m)' heart, and if I were near j^ou,
1 would shake hands with j-ou.
Jr. Teeden — If you were near him, Doctor, you could see the notes his neighbor had
ill Hs hands. (And poor ^^alentine heart broken.)
Coiild this trio get along without each other! Huff, Thibert and Weston.
They had nothing on the Gold Dust Twins, O'Brien and Adlington.
Will Partridge ever stop sleeping?
Who is king of the Snoozers' Club? Aslv Farrar.
Will Teeden and Valentine ever stop chewing tobacco?
Will Heininger ever clean his finger nails, wash his face and brush up a bit?
163
Things We Wonder At
Where Sr. Duttoii got such a liomely face with sueli pretty hair.
How J r. "\''aleiitine got his fur coat.
Why Jrs. Modeler and Morgan were so chnmmy during tlie Xnias Holidays. ,
Why Lankford's girl would not teach him how to dance the latest dances.
Wliy E. L. Jackson couldn't write a poem.
Why Jr. McLennan parted with his mustache.
Why Ellis chews so much deodorant gum.
Why Chudleigh does not specialize in Orthodontia.
Why Sr. Warren chose December 25th to get his haii' cut.
Why Jrs. Geffeken and LaBarre are constantly looking at each other.
Why Fr. Witham and .Jr. Goodwin changed their room.
Why W. Jackson was not in the Glee Club this year.
Why had two dozen pictures made with his cap and gown.
Why Sr. Bowles is always borrowing things in the Tjahoratory.
Why St. Neff is not married.
Why Fr. Kennedy won't perform in Highlandtown.
Why Fr. Jaccjues knows his stuff and a great many of the other Freshmen don't.
Why Jr. Watts i)layed the "Slide" in the Orchestra.
164
Why Gibson played the piano in Lynch 's famous Minstrel.
Why Teeden and Thomas won't room together.
Why Sr. Amoss eats with a knife.
What Jrs. Cyr and Germain foimd in th.e bathroom.
Wliy Miller takes so many ''Knapp's."
Wh}" Joe 0 'Hearn is so studious.
Why Lynch only eats two meals on Sunday.
AVhy Jack Quinn is always boasting.
Wh3' Weston never goes oi;t.
Why Bill Huff is so courteous.
Why Sr. Thibert is so forlorn-looking.
Why McEeynolds, Neff, Dunnington and Fletcher always room together.
Why Fr. Lafferty bought the Freshmen Class pins in Philadelphia.
Why Fr. Tillman is so fresh.
The graduating class of this year are a husthng crowd, but even for this fact there
are great many things that they, as yet, "HAA^E NOT SEEN.
\T M
Allen:— Home before 4.01) A. M.
Adlington: — Mount Hope.
AiToya: — Good-looking chickens,
Amoss: — His own picture.
Butler: — His second wife.
Biirch: — The niorninj; sun.
Browne: — "Who wants to know? !
Breland: — ^A barber shop.
Boyland; — His own roommate.
Berry: — A square meal in Baltimore
Byrnes: — The same j^irl twice.
Bro;Kl\^'3,ter : — His mother-in-law.
Bowles:^ — A perfect gold fiUing.
C'ordero: — A piano in a week.
Coogan : — Anyone but the same girl.
Chicques — A check for this month.
Cannon: — Iliglilandtown.
C'ompton : — The Behedere.
Caldwell: — The Collegi' swimming tank.
Culan : — A fellow as small as himself.
165
Carroll: — A real good fire.
Diaz: — The new President of Mexico.
Dutton : — Has never seen himself as others have.
Doherty: — His roommate's sweetheart.
Dunnington: — Daybreak before 11.00 A. M.
Dillion: — The flon. John J. Kersey.
Dobson: — His wife and family.
De Conti : — A girl that lie could love.
Engle: — ^A straight-back dental chair.
Elder:— Tlie Jardin De Danse.
Ferguson: — His equal in strength.
Farrer: — The same dress suit twice.
Fletcher: — A real low-neck dress.
Gillis: — An automatic fire alarm.
Gaffney: — The inside of a dance hall.
Grant: — As good counter clerk as himself.
Heininger: — A bed big enough for "FAT."
Huff: — Weston in a dress suit.
Inman: — His rival with the ladies.
Kersey: — A fellow wlio doesn't smoke.
Kelley: — A box of Murad cigarettes.
Killary: — His own feet.
Knapp: — A S-pring M-oth. Miller.
Lynch: — A package of tobacco.
Lyon, G. 0.: — Those club room chairs.
Lyon, J. A.: — A good shine for a nickel.
McReynolds: — A five-cent Soda Fountain.
Malloy: — ^A good night's rest.
Motto: — A big one for a nickel.
Millett: — Enough ice in Baltimore.
Mason: — A dress shirt to fit.
Morin: — Nickerson's fiancee.
Miller: — A parlor on a Sunday Eve.
Novak: — A waiter in a restaurant.
Nickerson: — The man that sits behind him.
Neff : — An up-to-date Manicurist.
O'Brien; — Hair as nice as his own.
Orr: — Baltimore St.
Page: — An Undertaker that doesn't wear black.
]'artridge: — A real charming Englishman.
Pickering: — A Sunday Eve, with the boys.
Quinn, G. H.:— A Twenty Dollar Note.
Quinn, J. E.: — ^A good chip blower.
Quintero: — ^An extremely small diamond.
Reynolds: — A good argument.
Rossman: — A hard proposition.
Robbins: — A Harris Hayden Meeting.
Remy: — A good mustache.
Rogue: — A perfect woman.
Sheppe: — Change for a quarter.
Solar: — East Baltimore.
Smullens: — Doavu town after 8.00 P. M.
Tynan: — A pure white operating coat.
Thibert : — A gold-headed cane.
Underwood: — Enough beans to satisfy him.
Venoit: — ^A real good cornet.
Wallace: — A man that can cut his Imir.
Warren, J. E.: — Tlie Baltimore Evening Star.
Warren, F. 0.; — A pipe like his own.
^^'eston:— Lexington St. at U.OO P. M.
166
Recollections
Seated one day in my room
I was "eary of notes and questions,
My thoughts were scattered widely
And I was filled with apprehensions.
I know not what T was studying
Or the equations I worked at then,
But I did my best on Histology'.
Dr. Grieves may give me ten.
I was filled ^^ith pain and sorrow.
The liones almost took my life.
And Chemistry seemed a burden
Addnd to all the strife.
I've sought. I tut I seek in vain.
Tlie suiijects numliering nine
Tliat come from each Prof's brain.
But will not enter mine.
It mav be that after a struggle.
I'll become a D. D. S..
But just at the present moment
Things are in an awful mess.
With apologies to B. S.. '16.
167
^
l.t^?,^>^*
ft
^^^
p.e'
^11^^
%^^^^^^'
Adieu
ATIENT READP]R, otiv effort lias ended. We trust you have
been reimliursed, and tliat you liave been brought into closer
touch with that which our Annual represents. We have done
our best; what more could be asked?
We expect criticism, and hojie the Annual will profit by it. Again we
tender our most sincere and cordial thanks to all who have aided us in any
waj' whatsoever. AVith this, Adieu.
THE STAFF.
168
t>??
''Mi,
■ n
Fms\
"^CJ
\
PHILLIPS' MILK OF MAGNESIA
"THE PERFECT ANTACID"
FOR LOCAL OR SYSTEMIC USE
CARIES CINGIVITIS EROSION
STOMATITIS SENSITIVENESS PYORRHOEA
ARE SUCCESSFULLY TREATED WITH IT
JS J MOUTH JFASH IT MiVTRA LIZES ORAL ACIDITY
Phillips' Phospho Muriate of Quinine
NON-ALCOHOLIC TONIC AND RECONSTRUCTH^E COMPOl'ND
^ With marked beneficial action upon the nervous system before and after dental
operation. 10 be relied upon where a deficiency of the phosphates is evident.
THE CHARLES H. PHILLIPS CHEMICAL CO.
NEW YORK ciiuJ =LONDON
170
THE "REVELATION" BUR
THE BEST ENGINE EXCAXATOR
•^ — -- TOOL is useful in exact proportion lo its efficiency; that is, the perfection of its work, the
1 I ease and rapidity with which it does that work, and the length of time it continues to
give good senice-
%, Judged by this standard the S. S. White "Revelation" Bur is the most perfect tool
for excavating dentin known to dentistry.
^ It affords a higher efficiency than any other form of excavator and with this higher efficiency
a near approach to painless excavating. Because of the keenness of its cutting blades and their
perfect adaptability to cutting dentin smoothly, a new "Revelation" Bur run at high speed which
the eleclric engine affords is the best possible obtundent of sensitive dentin.
C| Most used shapes and sizes, $1.00 the dozen; $5.50 the half gross: $10.00 the gross.
Cj May we send you our Catalog B, showing all forms and prices?
Special Offer
^ With every first purchase of a gross of "Revelation" Burs we will supply without additional cost
The S. S. White Revolving Bur Case
( Reversible Cover i
^ Bur Block. 2-step revolving, natural wood finish, holds a gross of burs, everv bur easily
get-at-able.
^ Cover, "nickle-plated" fits snug; no bur can be lost out; reversed, it forms a cup with spindle
upon which Bur Block revolves, thus taking up no extra space when case is in use.
% Pockets, one depth; Angle Burs can't drop out of sight if wrongly placed. Select suitable "assortment" order from your dealer-
THE S. S. WHITE DENTAL MANUFACTURING COMPANY
Philadelphia New York Boston Chicago Brooklyn Atlanta Cincinnati
San Francisco Oakland Sacramento Toronto Montreal Berlin, Germany
171
No. 60 Cabinet ^ ^ popular Cabinet at a popular price.
=^ Note the Colonial design that will look
better to you the longer you have it.
^ Its interior conveniences are fully equal to its exterior
attractiveness.
fl It is fully described in our
catalog which we will gladly
send if vou are interested.
Aseptic Operating
Table
<I Fully as convenient as the
ordinary bracket and table
and will relieve the window
casing or wall of one of its burdens.
^ It is 40 inches high, has revolving top which is
removable, and two white glass shelves belo\\'.
<J Both an ornament and a convenience.
The American Cabinet Company
TWO RIVERS WISCONSIN
172
SMITH'S COPPER CEMENT
^ This material is a perfect germicide. It prevents
extension of decay.
^ Used in the deepest seated cavities, its therapeutic
action is such that it prevents inflamation of the pulp.
^ It is perfectly adapted for setting porcelain or gold
inlays and for crou n and bridge work, as well as for
general fillings, as it is more adhesive, insoluble and
impervious than any other cement ever ofiered to the
profession, and it
WILL NOT DISCOLOR IN THE MOUTH.
^ It is the only cement outside of the held of silicates
that any dentist has any occasion to use in his practice.
fl It is at present largely, and will ultimately entirely displace all forms of zinc or copper
cements where those materials have been heretofore indicated.
^ It is the ideal cement for dental purposes for which the profession has waited ever
since dental cements were first mannfactured. : : : : : : : : : : : :
Lee S. Smith and Son Company
Pittsburgh, U. S. A.
173
E desire to bring to the attention of those who
are to practice their profession in New England
that we specialize in Dental Equipment, re-
presenting the best and largest manufacturers.
^ We maintain a registration bureau wherein we can
assist you in obtaining positions if desired. Call and
make yourself known and we shall be more than pleased
at the opportunity of showing you a model and well
equipped Dental Depot, Dental Laboratory and all the
latest modern dental equipment.
^ We carry the largest stock in New England.
JOHN HOOD COMPANY
178 TREMONT STREET
BOSTON, MASS.
174
C. M. KEPNER
DENTAL SUPPLIES
STUDENT OUTFITS
319 W. Mulberry Street Baltimore. Md.
175
GLYCO-THYMOLINE
=T R A D E mark:
ii
THE ALKALINE ANTISEPTIC"
fl Used as a daily moutli wash GL^YCO-
THYMOLINE keeps the oral cavity in
an aseptic condition and hy preventing
the formation of lactic acid helps to pre-
serve the teeth. : : : : : : : :
KRESS & OWEN COMPANY
3 61-363 PEARL STREET
N E W Y c:) R K
176
eollege of Pby$ician$ and Surgeons of Baltimore
FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL SESSION BEGINS OCTOBER 1st, 1914
OMISSION requirements — one year of college work in
Biologv, Chemistry, Physics and modern language, in
addition to 15 units of High School work. The college
year may he taken as a pre-medical course at the College of Phy-
sicians and Surgeons by those students who have absolved the four
year high school requirement. The clinical facilities in Medi-
cine, Surgery and Obstetrics are unusually good. The Eaborato-
ries are well equipped and the technical training is thorough.
FOR CATALOGUE OR INFORMATION ADDRESS
Wm. F. Lockwood, Dean, Calvert and Saratoga Sts. Baltimore, Md.
177
HONESTY BEFORE
PROFIT
QUALITY BEFORE
PRICE
HENRY NELMS & SON
ESTABLISHED 1B42
Manufacturers Dental Gold
GOLD FOILS. PLATE. CVLINDEKS
SOLDERS. ALLOYS. ETC
46 and 48 North Seventh Street
PHILADELPHIA, PA. U. S. A.
REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO OLD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT
D. H. DROHAN
JEWELER AND WATCHMAKER
885 N. HOWARD SRREET
AfATCHES
DIAMONDS
FINE JEWELRY
BALTIMORE, MD.
SAM'L A. CROCKER CO
CINCINNATI
OHIO
A good Ijegllillilig-is
The work half done.
An attractive office is
The Battle half uoii.
Our business is Dental Supplies and Dental Elquipment of all kinds.
We have been at it for forty years and we claim to know somethinK
about it. Our stock is the most complete in this country and our service
is efficient. We sell every make of equipment and can supply you
with what you want
Correspond with us when you are ready for your office goods
SAM'L A. CROCKER CO.
18 and 20 WEST
SEVENTH STREET
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Publishers ..( THE DENTAL REGISTER."
HENRY MILLER
307 W. Madison street near Howard
HAIR CUTTING A SPECIALTY
BALTIMORE. MD.
178
National Optical Co.
MILTON C PRETZFELDER, Prop.
3 SOUTH LIBERTY STREET
BALTIMORE, MD.
I RETAIL Department nou
J operated in conjunction with
e^Sfcjl our Manufacturing Establish-
ment makes possible the filling of
your Oculist's prescription at
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES
Lenses Made Without Your Prescription
If vuu break \our jjlasses it is nut necessary to tret a copy of your
former prescription. Simply send us a piece of the broken lense
— we'll make you a new pair — and guarantee their accuracy —
the same as if you brought an Oculist's prescription. : : : : : ;
MYER'S
...CAFE...
912 N. Howard St.
GRAND LUNCH ALL DAY
"Always and
All Ways Right"
PRICE $7.50
5 OUNCES
We Process over
60,000 ounces of
Alloy annually
179
Of ^'ital Interest to NeM^ England Students
^Y'^PfN atldition to our complftt- line of t'luiirs. Cabi-
nets, Engines, Switchboards, Etc., we ha\'e
W; Modern Equipped lyaboratoriesat both our depots
w itli Speciahsts in all Branches of Prosthetic Dentistry-
^ "V'ou are invited to pay us a \isit w hen the first opportu-
nity presents itself. :::::::
J. J. CRIMMINGS COMPANY
= " VHV. HOMh. Ol- SA I ISFACTION"
b\)r OfHce Equipment :: Dcnral Supplies ::
Bl I i.i.k E\('HA\<;i;
1'ro\ u)i;xci:, R. I.
: LaboratorN' Work
Li6 Bo-iLsroN Si.
Boston, Mass.
I8n
HOME OFFIC
136 BOYLSTOh
BOSTON , MAS
^^-^- - - ■
^L bENTAt^OFFICE
PROWnP^f^r^'^^ CONFERENCE AND EXIBIT
PROVIDENCE, R.l. JAN, 6-12, 1313
FURNISHED BY
J. J.CRIMMINGS COMPANY
DOWN TO DATE SPECIALISTS
IN OFFICE EquiPMENT
BRANCH
BUTLER EXCHANGE
PROVIDENCE. .R.l.
MARKER'S RESTAURANT
G. F. MARKER, Proprietor
RICHMOND MARKET
TABLES FOR
LADIES
Howard St. and Armory Place
baltimore, md.
Ntfty
Stylis/i
Prices $15.00 5S40. 00
Clothes
SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO ALL B. C. D. S. STUDENTS
A. JACOBS & SONS
...Tailors...
899 North Howard Street
COR. RICHMOND ST.
Open Evenings till 9 o'clock
PHONE ST. PAUL 4024
A. H. GRAPE & CO.
FRAMES AND MIRRORS
DIPLOMAS AND CLASS PICTURES FRAMED AND
PACKED FOR SHIPMENT
204 CLAY STREET
S. KATZ
EUTAW AND FRANKLIN STREETS
GENTS FURNISHINGS. SHOES AND HATS
HEAOOUARTERS FOR OPERATING COATS
PIk.iic Mt. Vernon 497(1
B. ICLLIS, Mgr.
College Pool Pa-lor
31|f figrtr i^ot^l
LADIES' AND GENTS' DINING ROOMS
MEALS TO ORDER A SPECIALTY
ROO.VIS ANi:) BOARD FOR STUDENTS
ll)(l W. .\ri'. RC)^ AL AVE.
Cor. Maryland Ave. BAF/riMORE, MD.
PHONE Mt. Vernon 1052
J. TROCKENBROT 8e CO.
324 W, SARATOGA STREET
BALTIMORE. MD.
MANUFACTURERS OF COLLEGE, CLASS, CLU8, LODGE. FRATERNAL. UNIV
SEAL, PINS. MEDALS. EMBLEMS AND RINGS. DIAMOND SETTINGS.
ORIGINAL AND SPECIAL DESIGNS TO ORDER
WE CAN DUPLICATE ANV PIN
182
JHt. Hprnon Qlnlkgiatp 3nslttutr
210 W. MADISON ST.. BALTIMORE
PREPARES STUDENTS FOR
DENTAL AND MEDICAL COLLEGES
DR. WYLLYS REDE, PRESIDENT
Baltimore Sugar Bowl
WILLIAM J. FEHL. Prop.
Ice Cream, Soda and Candies, Cigars
Cigarettes, Stationery and
Magazines
HOWARD AND MADISON STS.
BALTIMORE, MD.
Felt Pennants, Pillow Covers and Banners
Made to Order at Moderate Prices
The Chessler Company
507 N. Eutaw Street Baltimore, Md.
-a
Deck's
BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY
863 NORTH HOWARD STREET
Co-Operative Dental Laboratory
and Supply Company
Dental Instruments and Supplies
of Every Description
SPECIAL PRICES FOR STUDENNS
12}, X. Charles Street
Phone St. Paul 7563 BALTIMORE, MD.
THE...
Hoh man's Tavern
opposite College Building
183
HARVARD PEERLESS CHAIR
rBi.niylu lu llie Dental I'l ijU-.-..-,Mn as iht- Harvard Cnm-
I ]Kmy's highest accomplishment in giving to a chair artistic
effects, C()n\-enience t<^) operator, and comfort to patient.
HARVARD
CABINET
STYLE 86
MTT i iarvaidCal
■J ;i re partici
^U ii 1 1 r a c t i \' I
d Cabinets
icularlv
to
those desiring" dental
furniture of solid mas-
sive e f f e c ts , rich
design and propor-
tions so perfect that
they shall be beauti-
ful and convenient.
n
Don't fail to see Harvard Goods demonstrated before purchasing, as we can supply
you with the most modern and complete line manufactured in the world.
The Harvard Company
Canton, Ohio
184
Photographs
CALL AND SEE OUR
PICTURES
OR ASK YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT
Telephone St. Paul ^ |^ ^ FoStCT StudlO
3 4 4 8- 326 North Charles Street
185
^
COLUMBIA
"A WORLD OFFERS HOMAGE TO THEE"
w
I I I M I I I I I I I I M I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
Like the flag of this Nation, you will find
the output of our factory meeting with
praise and popularity all over the universe.
When we selected the name COLUMBIA for our product,
we established a standard that represented the "top-notch"
quality, and it has always been and always will be our
constant aim to maintain this degree of excellence.
IDEAL COLUMBIA CHAIR
COLUMBIA ELECTRIC ENGINE
COLUMBIA ELECTRIC LATHE
COLUMBIA AIR COMPRESSOR UNIT
reproent equipment of the highent itandard. The material, workman-
•hip, adaptability and finiih of these articles have brought them world-
wide popularity, evidenced by their univerial u»e.
There will be frequent opportunities presented for seeing the above
product demonstrated, and we trust that everyone will avail himself of
th* same.
We ihall be pleased to send our catalog upon requeat
THE RITTER DENTAL MFG. CO.
ROCHESTER. N. Y
PHILADELPHIA. MORRIS BUILDING
NEW YORK, FIFTH AVENUE BUILDING
CHICAGO. MARSHALL FIELD i CO ANNEX
I I I I I I I I I I I IJ I I I I I I I.
Engraving ByAll Known Processes
CleLrgson
5fe>to
Engraving
Co.Inc.
Industrial Building
301-509-e. Preston St.
Baltimore, Md.
Mt. Vernon ~ 2 3 77.
F. W. MASSELL & CO.
120 BOYLSTON STREET
BOSTON, MASS.
^TT OUR goods are rccog-
^11 nized Standard of Quality
and cost no more than goods
of doubtful origin and value.
Our facilities for meeting every
requirement of our customers
are unquestionably superior.
No order too small — none too
large — both valued by us and
tilled with scrupulous care.
John H. Saumenig & Co.
229 PARK AVENUE
GENERAL STATIONERS
Loose Leaf Note Books, Fountain Pens, Etc.
JAS. F, HART
C. RICHARD FRIEND
HART & FRIEND
DEPENDABLE
Dental Supplies
16 WEST SARATOGA STREET
BALTIMORE, MD.
Flags
Banners
Badges
Sisco Brothers
i04 North Howard Street
Baltimore, Marvland
188
ESTABLISHED 1856
Luther B. Benton
Successor to
Snowden, Cowman Dental Co.
-DEALER I X-
Dentists' Material
305 NORTH HOWARD STREET
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND
Phone Mt. Vemon 376
BOB ROBINSON
..SLhe aauern...
317 WEST FRAXKLIX STREET
Opposite Marj'land Theatre
LADIES' DINING ROOMS
A. H. FETTING
Manufacturer ot
. . . Greek Letter Fraternity Jewelry. . .
Memorandum packages sent to any Fratemity
member through the Secretary- ot" his Chapter.
Special designs and estimates furnished on
CLASS PINS, MEDALS, RINGS, ETC.
Examination of Our Stock is Solicitetl
:i3 N. Liberty. Street
Baltir
Md.
A ^isit to our Store will convince you that our Prices
are the Lowest, Styles are the Best
B. WE Y FORTH cV SON
217-219 X. PACA STREET
Oldest Tailor Shop in Baltimore
189
:lip-cap odeau a o
CD o
' — ' JH
CO ^
> S
c
i . (~~^
X
s
o
3
C ^ 55
S^ f\i $>■
9M
^ [b '0(0
■^"^ is
S ^
O-.U0
CO
■1-4 '0'';
<u
lElCLIP-CAP oB^ o o
^AinMQRE COLLEGl
OJf
DENTAL SURGERY.
We Never Disappoint
Discount to
Students
OUR aim is to please
every customer, to
make you feel satis-
fied that you are getting the
best workmanship that can
be had. All work made on
our premises under our
own personal supervision.
Our equipment the finest.
If you deal with us, we
both make money, if you
don't, we both lose. : : :
Sacks & Co.
Popular Price
TAILORS
671 W. Baltimore St.
p.
,emt^*-
su
bgebV^
BARTHOLOMEE
JEWELER
302 West Madison Street 2nd Uoor from Howard
Dtantnnbs, MntrlicB m\h Jciuclrg
IvL'iJairiiiy -.iiid PliUiuKJi SprriaUy
t;PECIAI, ATTEXTIOX GIVING TO PLATING OF SPECIMENS
ALL SHINES 5 CENTS H. CLAY, Mgr.
C. TH O M AS— >/• l/mi Shbie
He has ojiened a Parlor foj- Ladies' and Gents' at
402 DRUID HILL AVENUE
With 10 vear.s experience at Eutaw and Franklin Sts,
TAN SHOES SCOURED AND SHINED 10c
ALL SHOES DYED WHILE YOU WAIT 25c
ELECTRICAL APPARATUS FOR DRYING
SHOES LACES OF ALL KINDS ALWAYS ON HAND
OPEN DAILY 7 30 TO 9.30— SATURDAY NIGHT 12 O'CLOCK
RAB 8c CO.
P"or Hire — Theatrical and Masquerade
Costumes and Wigs, Full Dress
and Tuxedo Suits
821 MADISON AVE.
BALTIMORE
192
4
\VV\1r for
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11