Baltimore College of Dental Surgery Catalog 1882-1883 Item Type Course Catalog Publication Date 1883 Keywords University of Maryland, Baltimore. Dental School, Baltimore College of Dental Surgery--Curricula--Catalogs; Baltimore College of Dental Surgery Download date 03/10/2021 19:58:09 Item License https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10713/3015 1a1til1tor~ ftoIIege I ------- Chartered by IQe Legislature of Maryland iQ1839. THE OLDEST DENTAL COLLEGE IN THE WORLD. FA~'U~TY", JAMES B. HODGKIN, D. D. S., Professor of Dental Mechanism and Metallurgy. , RICHARD B. WINDER, M. D., D. D. S., Professor of Dental Surgery and Operative Dentistry. M. WHILLDIN FOSTER, M. D., D. D. S., Professor of Pathology and Therapeutics. THOMAS S. LATIMER, M. D., Professor of Physiology . .JAMES E. LgDSA Y, M. D., Professor of Chemistry and Dental Materia Medica. CHARLES F. BEVAN, M. D., Professor of Anatomy. OSCAR J. COSKERY, M. D, Clinical Professor of Oral Surgery. RICHARD GUNDRY, M. D., Professor of Materia Medica. CLINICAL INSTRUCTORS. OPERATIVE CORPS. I IIfECHANICAL CORPS. CORYDON PALMER, D. D. S., Ohio. JOHN ALLEN, D. D. S., N. Y. E. P ARMLY BROWN, D. D. S., N. Y. CORYDON PALMER, D. D. S., Ohio. A. L. NORTHROP, D. D. S., N. Y. E. M. FLAGG, D. D. S., N. Y. CrIAS. R. BUTLER, D. D. S., Ohio. R. B. DONALDSON, D D. S., D. C. E. L. HUNTER, D. D. S., N. C. L. P. HASKELL, D. D. S., Ill. DEMONSTRATORS. , WILLIAM B. FINNEY, D. D. S., Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry. B. FLANNIGAIN, D. D. S., Demonstrator of Mechanical Dentistry. A~~IST ANT J) EMON~THA'rOI't~. B. HOLLY SMITH, JR., D. D. S., WILLIAM H. DEFoRD D. D. S., R. BAYLY WINDER, Pharo D., D. D. S., JOHN MILLER, D. D. S., WILLIAM G. FOSTER, D. D. S., B. H. WHITTINBTON, D. D. S. E. R. RUST, D. D. S., J. W. CIIAMBERS, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. J. H. BRANHAM, M. D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. Tb" FOI'U'-ThiJ'd ,\llnn ..1 Session wHI eonunenee on the 1st Oet,obe .., ISS2, and conti.!ue until ;'1"rch.I,"Sa. The .nlirrn .. ry is o),en " .. ring the entire ;l'ear COl'lIent .. 1 opernUons. Stnde".s eorre")'Ollllillr.;' with the Dea" will ple""e be e.. refnl to give Cnll addrcss, n .. d direct thclr Letters to Prof. R. B. WINDER, Dean, No. 140 Pal'k A'venue, Baitimore, sta. • •• The following board of Visitors has been appointed by the Faculty. This Board holds Annual Meetings, and appoints each year a Committee from its members to attend the final examinations of the Graduating Class, and to advise with the Faculty as to the iqualifications of candidates for the Degree of Doctor of Dental Sur- gery; also to determine to whom the several Collegiate Prizes shall be awarded. From this Board of Visitors there will be also selected each year a number of gentlemen who shall hold Clinics, and deliver Clinical Lectures during the Collegiate term: DHS. EDWARD MAYNAHD, ....••. D. C. DRS. E. PARMLY BROWN, ...... N. Y. WM. H. DWINELLE, N. Y. A .H. BUOCKWAY, .•..•... N. Y. W. W. H. THACKSTON, ...•.. Va, R. FINLEY HUNT, D, C. WM. H. A'l'KINSON, N. Y. S. H. WILI,IAMS, Mel. J. W. CLOWES, •.•..•... N. Y. SAMUEL RAMBO, .•........ Al», J. N. FARHAR, N. Y. H. B. NOBLE, D -,C. C, S. HUHLBUT, Mass. H. H. KRECH,' Mel. E. B. DONAI,DSON, D. C. J AS. F. THOMPSON, , Va. L. D. CARPENTER, ..•••••.. Ga. JOHN MAHONY, ...•••....•. Va, J. B. PATlUCK, ......•••.. S. C. WM. H. HOOPES, .....•.... Md. EDW. P. KEECH, Md. J. C. STOHY, .......•..... Texas. J. G. McAuLEy, Ala. J. CUH'l'ISS DMI'l'HE, D. C. J. lVI. RIGGS, ......•..... Conn. JESSE C. GREEN, Pa. T. C. EDWARDS, ..•..••.•. Tenn. HENItY C. JONES, ...•...... Va, J. R. W ALKEH, ...•.•....•. La. GEO. H. \VINKLlm, Ga. D. MCF,ARLAN, D. C. S. J. COBB, Tenn. T. S. VVATEllS, .........•.. Md. E. L. HUN'l'ER N. C. JOAN G. WAYT, Va. J. S. FOUKE, Md. LoUIS AUGSPATH, ......•.. Ark. JOHN MCCAI.LA, ....••...... Pa, L. G. NOEL, .• , , Tenn. WM. B. WISE, ....•.•..•... Va, J. HALL MOOHE, , VA. THOMAS J. SPECK, •.....•. N. C. G. F. S. WHIGB'l', , S. C. L. M. COWARDIN, Va. 'V. F. BASON, ..•..•...••. N. C. GEO. W. PERIn, ..•.•.•.. N. Y. J. B. TEN EYCK, ..•. '" .•. D. C. V. E. TURNER, ...•...•... N. C. S.R. WYSE, Miss. HENRY C. PAmILY, ..•.•. Ohio. F. N. SEABUHY, ..•....•.. R. I. WM. FARMER, Va, F. H. HEHWINKEL, ... : ... Ohio. J. A. THURBER, , •.•.•.. La. CHAS. BILLINGSLEA, ..•.... Md. T. W. COyLE, •......••.•.• Md. ALBEWL' P. GOHE, •....••.. Md. W. W. FORD, Ga. W. W. EVANS, •...•..•... D. C. B. A. MUCKENFUSSE, S. C. S. H. HENKLE, ....•..•••.• Va. H. M. GUANT, ....•••••.••. Va, JOHN ALLEN, N. Y. D. N. RUST, Va, COHYDON PALMEH, ....•.. N. Y. J. H. COYLE, .•...•..•••... Ga. A. L. NOUTHROP, ....••.. N. Y. I \ \ LIBRARY BALTIMORE COLLEt1'- __ .() 1"---"- n f;:- "I -,-r-. , ANNOUN(]]~,MENT, 1882-1888, The FORTy-THIHDRegular Course of Instruction in ~he Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, will begin on Thursday, October 1st, 1882, and continue until March, 1883. The first month is devoted to Clinics, Infirmary Practice, and introductory elementary Lectures on Dental subjects. The REGULARCOURSEOFLECTUREScommences November 1st, and continues without intermission, save a short recess at Christmas, until the first Thursday after the first Mondav in March, 1883,011 which day the Annual Commencement is held. The Baltimore College of Dental Surgery is one of the foremost of American institutions for professional education, and its record for usefulness probably surpasses that of any professional college in the country. It was organized under a special charter from the Maryland Legislature, in 1839; being the first institution ever founded in the world for the p111'poseof giving regular collegiate instruction in this important branch of medical science. It was an experiment, but it had a substantial basis in the necessities of the human race, and came in answer to the demand of civilization for II! progress in useful and beneficent sciences. Its originators were men of great public spirit and foresight, yet they could scarcely have anticipated the wonderful results which have followed their enterprise. The modest institution which they founded has become an influence throughout civi1izatioI,?,and the profession they labored to advance has moved forward to the highest rank, 'with a membership embracing many of the most cultivated and progressivo minds of the age, with an exclusive literature of its own, in the en- joyment of high honor and esteem, and with strong claims upon the appreciation of the people on the ground of extreme usefulness to humanity. The greater part of this work has been accomplished within the pastforty-tltree yeaT8, the period of the existence of the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery; and among the influences that have 4 contributed to bring about this remarkable development, this insti- tution is entitled to the first place. Upon its first organization the College was placed upon a high plane. The course of study was made thorough and comprehen- sive ; the system of instrnctiou was planned with the utmost care, with a view to practical effieiency; and the examinations were made exacting. It was the p\llpose to give this institution a high char- acter at the start, and this fact aecounts largely for its great success and usefnlness. The stamp of character it then received has endured. The pur- poses of its originators have been perpetuated in the management ever since. The standarJ has never been lowered, while the facili- ties and means of instruction have been steadily enlarged, to keep pace with new discoveries and improvements This institution has now graduated eleven /wnd1'ell a11rl thirty-two students. It has dr1twn its patronage from all parts of the United States and the West Indies, and from many countries in Europe. Its graduates are scattered all over the civilized world. They are located in nearly every city of Europe They lead the profession in all the great centres of civilization, and have won eminence ar d renown in England, France, Russia, Prussia, Switzerland, Spain and Italy. They have carried the honors of the institution into Asia, A ustralia and the land of the Pyramids, while in every State in the United States they have established their own worth and the reputation of their Alma Mater. The College may well point with pride to the standing of its graduates. Many of them have reached high stations in the pro- fession; many have become renowned for their attainments, origi- nal discoveries and vvritings. They have met with signal honor abroad, nearly every Court-dentist in Europe being a gradnate of this institution. Very many of them are men of broad culture, ,d1O have been previously trained in other high educational insti- tutions, and, collectively, they have developed a degree of worth and usefulness which rcfleets the highest credit upon the College. During the years of the existence of this school, nineteen h111ld1'erZ and ten (1910) students have attended its annual sessions. The comse of study at this institution embraces the principlee and practice of dental science and oral surgery, anatomy, physiology and pathology, therapeutics and materia medica, chemistry, dental mechanism and metallurgy, together with other studies. Clinics and demonstrations are held daily throughout the year. N oth- ing is left undemonstrated. lStndents are required to make a11 5 , kinds of partial pieces, and perform all varieties of operations for themselvesdaily. The Infirmary of the College is open during the entire year, and is free to all matriculants. The Faculty desire to state in this place that its diplomas are not purchasable.