Students are taught the principles and practice of inlay work, porcelain crowns, high and low fusing bodies, the use of the electric and gas furnaces.

ORAL PROPHYLAXIS.

JULIAN GARTRELL, D.D.S.....

.Lecturer

This subject will be taught didactically and practical work by the students in the treatment of the oral cavity will be required.

TEXT-BOOKS AND WORKS OF REFERENCE.

(The works first named and in italics are preferred.)

Anatomy.-Cunningham's Text-book of Anatomy; Cunningham's Manual of Practical Anatomy; Dental Anatomy, Black's. Physiology.-Raymond's Human Physiology; Howell's Text-book of Physiology; Tigerstedt's Text-book of Physiology.

Pathology and Bacteriology.-Delafield and Prudden's Pathology; Jordan's Bacteriology.

Chemistry. Simon's Chemistry.

Materia Medica.-H. C. Wood's Therapeutics; Hare's Practical Therapeutics; A. A. Stevens' Modern Materia Medica and Therapeutics; Culbreth's Materia Medica and Pharmacy; National Dispensatory Reference Text-books, Osborne, Wilcox, Sollmann, Shoemaker, U. S. Pharmacopoeia and National Formulary; Dental Materia Medica and Therapeutics (Prinz); Modern Dental Materia Medica, Therpeutics, and Pharmacology (Backley); Medical Dictionary (Dorland).

Prosthetic Dentistry.-The American Text-book of Prosthetic Dentistry; Esseg's Dental Metallurgy.

Operative Dentistry.-Harris' Principles of Practice; Tome's Dental Anatomy and Surgery; Taft's Operative Dentistry; American System of Dentistry (Litch); Kirk's Operatve Dentistry; Johnson's Operative Dentistry.

Oral Surgery.-Marshall's Oral Surgery; Grant's Oral Surgery. Histology. Nichols, Böhm and Davidoff; Anatomy and Histology of the Mouth, by Bromell.

Orthodontia.-Angle, Treatment of Malocclusion of the Teeth and Fractures of the Maxilla; Talbot, Irregularities of the Teeth; Jackson, Orthodontia.

Dental Jurisprudence.-Rehfuss.

Dental Pathology and Therapeutics.-Burchard.

Comparative Dental Anatomy.-Thompson.

GRADUATION.

Candidates for graduation must have attended three full courses of lectures, each of eight months' duration, and three courses of clinical instruction in this Department, during the regular winter term and in separate years. Students are examined at the end of the regular course upon all subjects taught them during that course. Should the student fail in his examination in course, he may be reëxamined in the fall. All fees must be paid and Infirmary requirements complied with before the student may present himself for examination.

Students must enter before, or within ten days after, the opening lecture of the regular course. They may register at any time during the nine months' Infirmary course, and thus begin Infirmary practice at once upon payment of twenty-five dollars, which amount will be deducted from their tuition fees for the succeeding regular term.

The candidate for graduation must be examined upon all subjects taught in this Department, and before the examination he must perform operations upon the natural organs in the Infirmary, and present the Museum a well-constructed specimen of dental mechanism made by himself in the dental laboratory of the University.

In addition to the above requirements, the moral character and habits of the candidate, his industry, and diligent attendance will be taken into consideration. Notable negligence, immorality, or habitual absence from the lectures will preclude the candidate from attaining his degree, even though he may have acquired sufficient technical knowledge to pass a creditable examination. This reservation on the part of the Faculty of the right to make good moral character a prerequisite for graduation must not be overlooked.

The student also, during and between the sessions, must comply with the State laws regulating the practice of Dentistry, and act in accordance with the recognized code of ethics of the dental profession.

The degrees are conferred by The George Washington University, incorporated by Act of Congress of the United States.

PRIZES.

UNIVERSITY PRIZE-A prize is given by the University to the graduate passing the best examination in all branches and having the best Infirmary record.

PRIZE AWARDS 1909-10.

The FIRST PRIZE for the best record throughout the course of three years is awarded to James Norris Robinson, whose average is 95 per

cent.

The J. ROLAND WALTON PRIZE for the best Prosthetician is awarded to Thomas Hoffman.

Honorable mention is made of Raphael Sherfy, Louie Watson Butterfield, and James Norris Robinson.

The HENRY C. THOMPSON PRIZE for the best Operator in the Dental Infirmary is awarded to Melville P. Eslin.

COURSES IN ARTS AND SCIENCES.

Students taking a full course for a degree may be admitted without additional fee, except laboratory fees, to courses for which they are qualified, in the Department of Arts and Sciences, the aggregate of such courses not to exceed six hours per week.

LOCATION.

The Dental Building is No. 1325 H street, N. W. It is within half a square of all lines of street cars going to every part of the city.

The Dean may be seen personally at 702 10th street, N. W., on any week day, and also at the Dental Building, 1325 H street, N. W., on Tuesday and Thursday of each week at 4.30 p. m. during the session.

FEES AND CONTINGENT EXPENSES.

1. Matriculation fee (payable once)....

2. Annual library fee......

3. Tuition fee per annum, including all charges for materials...
4. Late registration fee in the case of students registering for the
first term after October 20, or for the second term after
February 20, excepting for courses which do not begin with
the terms

5. Fee for graduation....

6. Tuition fee per annum for any year repeated once.

In addition to the tuition fees for special or repeated labora-
tory courses, a charge will be made for materials used.

7. Fee for a certificate under the seal of the University.....
8. Auditors are admitted to lecture courses for the regular tuition
fees, but are not permitted to take active part in the work
of the classes and will not be allowed credit, in a subse-
quent course of studies leading to a degree, for attendance
as auditors. No matriculation or library fee is charged.

$5

2

125

2

10

75

2

No change will be made in the fees fixed at registration except in case of withdrawal, and then only upon notice in due form and from the end of the current quarter session when such withdrawals shall be

approved. Applications for the granting of a withdrawal should be made on the prescribed form, to be obtained from the Dean, and will only be received at the end of a quarter session.

Students are furnished microscopes at the following rates:

Microscope for histological laboratory use.

Microscope for bacteriological, pathological, and clinical micros

copy laboratory use...

Cost of text-books, about.

Cost of instruments, first year.

PAYMENT OF FEES.

$3

All fees are to be paid to the Treasurer. Tuition fees are payable quarterly, in advance. Matriculation, library, and laboratory fees are payable in full, in advance.

BOARD AND ROOMS.

A register of approved boarding-houses is kept by the Treasurer. Accommodations cost from $25 to $40 a month.

For catalogues, application blanks and further information, address

THE SECRETARY,

The George Washington University,

Washington, D. C.