New York University College of Dentistry - Dental Violet Yearbook (New York, NY)

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Will I v - ty 3 N., w. - 'W' :ig N. 2 , yi, Q, , , u. , l CLASS OFFICERS l927 l'l7'l'.Yf!lKlll, HLRMAN WlI.I.I.AIsI l RANK1aL Serretary, MICIIAEI. S'1'A'1 r1s1AN I'z'n' President, Isixuokle Rorxmz Treasurer, FRANK Vocio C01ll1!'l'll07'5, SAMUIEI, Lolfls NUSBAUM, FRANK JAMES LUONGO, JR. HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF ,27 In the face of l923, there gathered from far and wide the now illustrious class of l927. Scholars, athletes, literary men, and business men of note were rep- resented in this glowing array of manhood. Foremost among them were the erst- while football star and captain of C. C. N. Y., the well known Jack Schtierman, with his famous press agent tagging at his heels, the renowned Abe Harris of Brownsville. Then, too, one must not forget that nationwide conoisseur of dress, fashion and beauty-Frank Drate of the East-East New York. Soon enough, the students became too well acquainted with their college cur- riculum. There was the chemistry of Dr. Hawling, the physiology of Dr. Stein, the histology of Dr. Gunther, the anatomy of the beloved Dr. Darlington, and the operative of the scintillating Dr. l.ePioy. In a professional school there are few activities under way to mitigate the ubiquitous monotony of the class room. Therefore, the students welcomed any thing that might offer diversity. After a prolonged and riotous session of political warfare, the class selected its tirst leaders: O'Connor, President, Wolfson, Vice- Presidentg Lamkoy, Secretary, and Colish, as guardian of the freshman vault. il it .rir 1f'ir.erf:f ...1 ljvmlllll'1251-'-.f1:rQimffe2'fiffreiiffl'Kilmer ie' Wf'f 'i7'v Us-+ir:i11li.Il'l,lll'l T Qi F fl' rt!.llimrw'-'rfpifv-f,R1?V f'l f ll'lU'f' l 11411 E

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't' 'N wayne 0 l i il' 'lf ii :- , ,if W: 2' X I '1 Lf? ig The following fall classes were resumed With its forces but slightly shat- :E E,- 7- tered the sophomores began their work anew Elections again held the spotlight : 27-3 for the first half year Colish President Hugel Vice-President Shimkin Secre- 2 :E1 E E .tary and Treasurer Grace and Reifel Councillors were the successful men chosen : E : .. to act as the forthcoming leaders Then the greathidden talent of some of the - ' 5 quieter set came suddenly to the fore Like a bomb it hurled itself at the surprised 5 2 throng of students Under the marvelous leadership of Philip Wienstien and 5 : 5 Aaron Goldberger those famous pioneers of sacred music the mouth and hoof E 2 E E band was organized Following on the heels of this renaissance came also dra- 2 5 E 5 matics and comedy led by that Shakespearian character Herman Frankel assisted E 2 by his Roman bodyguards Luongo and Tardera E E Then an astonishing event took place For the first time in the history of the : r: 2 I 5 class a dance was sponsored and held Later a basketball team was organized : - E E E But we were soundly trounced by the lowly freshmen and we decided to disorganize E 2 E 5 At the end of our long sophomore year we underwent remarkable changes : E - E The New York College of Dentistry passed into history and in its place came the 5 5 - mightier New York University Then suddenly there came about an almost 2 - E E astounding event-the admittance of a young lady into the rank and file of the E g 5 ' Junior class. It was the first time in the history of any junior class that such an E .A 5 E X : : I : E E incident occurred. Soon after assembling from its vacation haunts, the class held E , : 5 5 its third election. It proved to be the most exciting yet held. The old regime was E .E : : 2 fl fx - E15 Er: E- renounced and new faces began to appear. Frankel, Presidentg Rotner, Vice- - E ' : 5 ' : S 5 -E Presidentg Stattman, Secretaryg Vocio, Treasurerg Luongo and Nussbaum, Coun- E' 5 Eli: -E 5 cillors, were elected to the offices. Clinic work became our chief social activity. - 3122 E:-: its 5 E Encouraged by its success of last year, the class held its Junior Prom at : : r T ' v 1 A 1 wise very little else was accomplished, as we were becoming acclimated to the pol- Chalif's. It was undoubtedly the outstanding social event of the season. Other- icies of New York University. Next year, we are resolved to outdo our previous W L, achievements and make our senior year a year of fame and triumph. A 3 ll! -:. .5 E- 5 5 5 E 5 : g G E g 0 World, thou choosest not the better part! E ' It is not wisdom to be only wise, igifiyztjzl 'I Im... :ul llK'ull imap- Ilglmummumuumulllnllllllllllllulgl 'ullrnnlnlnnnnlmuulmnnnunlmllllll. ill:. l lnylwu x 1 4' 3 E S i n nl D . ' 1 UI lu' 4 V Hi. .huillnlllilii Jlllinlilllll lgmill'IllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll in xv il lll llll n' :QI Hull hill, lilllh mul hifi QX 1 - . U Q5-I ' ' , , ig : E I - 9 S 9 S 9 E : : F- 9 9 9 E : S 2 ' E E 3 . E E r: . E E 5 Z 4: . s s 9 E A . Q of E ,il ' ' I el: , . EE , E E , S ' 5 : N - , E J E Qi : ' 'A 2 A ' 5 I E e 7 5 4 And on the inward vision close the eyes, 5 , But wisdom is to believe the heart. IE Our knowledge is a torch of smoky pine C That lights the pathway but one step ahead . - Across a void of mystery and dread -lg f , Bid, then, the tender light of faith to shine. - 5 . E . .a 5-1 iff ji' .le EN-1 ale --E :ua ills all' gg :I- alg 3 f 9 E g I ' I a 5 3 l' tel- rn' H 'l 'uni 1- H null l A.. .LQIXJ i i' fly: III H431 ' E-ini lllq is--I 1 I ' ' ' ' ' 'I 'la-Q W' lQW'l lll5'lWmmm--yg:qi'f'ls l4fl'li-ff f .'rul.. . .l ll-Gul