Baltimore College of Dental Surgery Catalog 1899-1900 Item Type Course Catalog Publication Date 1900 Keywords University of Maryland, Baltimore. Dental School, Baltimore College of Dental Surgery--Curricula--Catalogs; Baltimore College of Dental Surgery Download date 06/10/2021 01:24:43 Item License https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10713/3201 nammore ColI~g~of D~ntal Surs~ry, (The Oldest Dental College in the World.) @Ofl1H fINNUAL fINNOUNGEMENfl1, CAT ALOGUE 1096 AND 1699. DENTAL INFIRMARY OF THE BALTIMORE COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY, Open Daily during Entire Year from I to 5 P. M. Laboratory Open from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. MORNING CLINICS DURING REGULAR SESSIONS. Many of the Operations Are Performed Free of Charge and Others at the Cost of Material Only. The Ln fi r'm ar y is in Charge of the Professors and Demonstrators of the College, and is daily crowded with patients who are operated on by Students of the College. A:J ANh;STHETICS in use are administered in the Extraction of T'ee th , and in Surgical Operations of the Head and Face. All the different materials are employed in the construction of the ARl'IFlCIAL Tl!ETH. Infirmary and Laboratory in the College Building, Corner Eutaw and Franklin Streets, Iiattirnore. The Baltimcre College of Dental Supgerry. CHARTERED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF nARY LAND IN 1839. The Oldest Dental College In the World. FACULTY. M. WHILLDIN FOSTER, M. D., D. D. S., Professor of T11erapeutics and Pathology. WM. B. FINNEY, D. D. S., Professor of Dental Mechanism and Metallurgy. -B. HOLLY SMITH, ]VI.D., D. D. S., Professor of Dental Surgery and Operative Dentistry. THOMAS S. LATIMER, M. D .. Professor of Puyslology and Comparative Anatomy. WILLIAM SIMON, PH. D., M. D., Professor of Cnemrstry, CHARLES F. l3EVAN, M. D., Clinical Professor of Oral Surgery. J. W. CHAMBERS, :1\1. D., Professor of Anal,omy. WM. F. LOCKWOOD, M. D., Professor or Materia Medica. LECTURERS. WM. F. SMITH, A. B., M. D., Regtonal Anatomy. R BAYLY WINDER, PHAR. G., D. D. S., Materia Medica. EDW. HOFFMEISTER, PH. D., D. D. S., Materia Medica. J. N. FARl,AR, M. D., D. D. S., Irregularities. DR. GEORGE EVANS, r rown and Br idge-work. KASSON C. GIBSON, New York, N. Y., Oral Deformities and Fractured Maxillartes. JOHN WAL'l'EI(HOUSE LORD, A. B., L. L. B., Couusel and Lecturer on Dental Jurisprudence. CLINICAL INSTRUCTORS. '1'. S. WATERS, D. D. S., outer Clinical Instructor, Resident, Md. CORYDON PAU,tER, D. D S Ohio. J. HALL MOORE. D. D. s..... Va. E. P.A.RMLY BROWN, D. D. s N. Y. R. B. DONAJ,DSON,D. D. s D. C. A. L. Nm<THRoP, D. D. s N. Y. H. A. PARI'. D. D. S N. Y. E. L. HUNTER. D. D. s N. C. J. EMORY SC01'T. D. D. S Md. W. W. WALKER, D. D. S N. Y. C. L. ALEXANDER, D. D. s.... .. N. C. OSCAR ADELBUi<G, D. D. S N. J. :1\1. M. MAINE, D. D. S.......... Conu. G. MARSHALL SMITH, D. D. S Md. J. W. DAVID, D. D. S.. ,.. .. Tex. J. M. GINGRICH, D. D. s., Resident JHd. DEMONSTRATORS. WILLIAM G. FOSTl<R, D. D. S., Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry. GEO. E. HAIlDY, M. D., D. D. s., Demonstrator of Mecnantcal Dentrst.ry. EDW. HOFFMEISTER, PH. D., D. D. S., Demonstrator or Ohemtstry. ASSISTANT DEMONSTRATORS. w. W. DUNBRACCO. D. D. S. J. K. BURGESS, 1>.D. S. J C. Su'rHERLAKJ>, D. D. s. GJl;O. V. MILHOLLAND, D. D. S. CH.AHLES THEBFlRA'l'H, D. D. S. L. M. PARSONS, D. D. 8. HAnRY E. KELSEY, D. D. S. U. H. CAI'SON. D U s. H.]VI. LEVER, D. D. S. C. S. GORE, D. D. S. L. E. PAMIER, D. D. S. H. H. HAYDEN, M. D.• Demonstrator of Anatomy. O. F. BLAKE, M. D., Demonstrator or Anatomy. L. F. KORNMAN, M. D., Assistant Demonstrator of' Anatomy. The Sixtieth Annual Session will commence on the r st of Octo' -er 1899, and continue until May 1900. The Infirmary is open during the entire year for Dental Operations. Students corresponding with the Dean will ple.ise be careful to z ive full address, and direct their letters to '.' M. W. FOSTER, M. D., D. D. S., DEAN, 9 vr. FRANKLIN STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. BOARD OF VISITORS. The following Board of Visitors have been appointed by the Faculty. This Board holds Annual Meeting and appoints every year a Committee from its Members to attend the final examination of the Graduating Class and advise with the Faculty as to the qualifications of Candidates for the Degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery. From this Board there will also be selected, each year, a number of gentlemen who shall hold clinics and deliver clinical Lectures during the Collegiate term. The members of the State Board of Dental Examiners are also invited to be present. DRS. W. W. H. THACKSTON Va. DRS. H. B. NOBLE D. C. j. W. CLOWES N. Y. J AS. F. THOMPSON Va. ]. N. FARRAR N. Y. ]OHNMAHONY Va. R. B. DONALDSON D. C. ]. C. STORY Tex. ]. G. McAuLEY Ala. ]. CURTISS SMITHE D. C. T. C. EDWARDS Tex. HENRY C. JONES Va. ]. HALL MOORE Va. GEO. H. 'VINKLER Ga. G. F. S. WRIGHT S. C. S.]. COBB Tenn. W. F. BASON N. C. E. E. HUNTER N. C. ]. B. TEN EYCK D. C. ]. S. FOUKE Md. S. R. WYSE .. , Miss. GEO. W. PERRy N. Y. F. N. SEABURy R. 1. V. E. TURNER N. C. ALBERT P. GORE Md. HENRY C. PARMLY Ohio. S. H. HENKLE Va. ]. A. THURBER La. CORYDON PALMER N. Y. W. W. FORD Ga. A. L. NORTHROP N. Y. B. A. MUCKENFUSS S. C. H. McKELLOPS Mo. C. T. BROCKET. Ga. T. W. COyLE Md. ]. O. HODGKIN Va. W. W. WALKER N. Y. C.]. PETERSON Iowa. F. C. BARLOW N.]. ] AS. H. GRANT Tex. C. A. MEEKER N.]. EFFINGHAM WAGNER Ala. C. A. TIMME N.]. E. B. SMITH Pa. ALBERT PRICE Md. ]. M. WILSON Pa. ]. J. WILLIAMS Md. S. B. BARTHOLOMltW M.ass. ]. G. PALMER N.]. H. A. PARR N. Y. ED. NELSON Md. BERNHARD MYER Md. E. PARMLEY BROWN N. Y. ]. B. SUTHERLAND Md. C. D. COOKE N. Y. L. F. C. Htroo D. C. A. H. BROCKWAy N. Y. T. M. HUNTER N. C. SAMUEL RAMBO Va. F. F. DREW Md. ANNOUNCEMENT. 1899-00. THE SIX'l'IE1'H REGULAR COURSE; OF INSTRUCTION in the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery will begin on October 1St, 1899, and continue until May 1900. T'h e oldest of Dental Colleges, this institution enters on the sixtieth year of its career with its prospects for usefulness brighter than ever be- fore. It has added to its Faculty and Clinical: Corps strong and active men, and is better equipped t h an at any period of~its existence. It makes no special claim to the consideration of the dental profession and public, aside from its actual worth as an instructor of young men in a specialty, and claims only the modest place of aiding in developing with others, (what it did for so many years alone and opposed.) a single science and art. The results of its work in these sixty years are world-wide in their influence upon dentistry. Two thousand and fifteen (2,015) graduates have gone from this College into practice, and these are scattered all over the civilized world. They are located in nearly every eity of Europe. They lead the profession in all the great centres of civilization, ann have won eminence in England, France, Russia, Prussia, Switzerland, Spain and Italy. They have carried the honors of the institution into Asia, Australia, and the land of the pyramids, while in every State in the United States they have established their own worth and reputatiou 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 profession; many have become renowned for tbeir attainments, original discoveries and writings. They have met with signal honor abroad, nearly every Court dentist in Europe being a graduate of this institution. Very many of them are men of broad cultnre, who had been previously trained in ot.h er high educational institutions, and collectively they have developed a degree of worth and usefulness which reflect the highest credit upon the College. Four thousand two;hundred and ninety-one (4,291) students have matriculated at th is college. The course of study, in addition to the regular lectures, embraces daily clinics in the College Infirmary and demonstration in the College Labora- tory, by the Professors and Demonstrators. The practical course of study runs through the entire year, the interim between the sessions being very highly prized and of vast service to the student. The opportunity is free to all matriculants. The Faculty desire to state in this place that its diplomas are not pur- chasable. It would bardly seem creditable to the reputation of dentistry schools to be obliged to make this statement, but frequent applications, made almost every year, for the diploma on other terms than actual atten- dance on the lectures, and a satisfactory examination at the close of the session, indicate that this matter is not well understood. THE NEW COLLEGE BUILDIl"G, into which this College was removed in June, 1881, is one of the finest structures in Baltimore City. Every part of this spacious and handsome building is devoted to College purposes, except the large stores on the ground floor.