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

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gf!! 5 tist --fwith apologies to Cervetisj. 5: E : : belief that dentistry is only a man's profession. : E 2 . 5 nitrous oxide as an anesthetic. 5 5 F . i i i 5 : 5 tree. That's Schade -even he adds a C to shade. :. 5 think of him as versatile! Q E V- 2 mal' V. i .H 'H 'lilllllIllllllllllllllllllllll i mi nl ll WEE-'7 I 6-V u l in I tml... 4 2 PERSONALS 5 . J BLASS The sturdy oak He was our first president 'incl also has the distinc- Q E E 5 tion of a degree after his name-Ph G E E 5 2 H BRESLAU A born ringleader--shrewd but calm Bears 'ln expression of com- Q Q E E placency and self-suH'1ciency K E E 2 B BRONSTEIN Inwardly energetic-outwardly meticulous-a conscientious fel- E Z E OW E 5 E E M BUCHALTER Jolly carefree and well dressed-good company the girls say - : E f W H CRASSON Noisy in clothes and otherwise-shows signs of reform-w 2 5 5 wonder why E ? E B J FRIED Wants to revolutionize dentistry by filling root canals with phil-i if E E osophy-go to it Bernie it may be better than gutta percha 5 A E 5 E C F GANUN Distinctive for his tallness and stateliness What more does a 5 E E dentist want? 5 E 5 E L P GREIPER Is our popular president To say he is handsome would not be 5 E : 2 sufficient to say he is brilliant would not be sufficient So we ll say nothing 2 5 5 W C JAFFE The man who wondered why he didnt get an honor-the pet of 5 E gil E the class. E 5 N 2 J. LAZARE. Red but not dangerous. A musician, a scholar, but above all a den- : , 5 EWS it 1 ' ' -in 2 :gg ' A. E. LEICHTUNG. Coolness and reservedness characterize him. There ought to 5 5 5. Ella 5' E ' E be more like him. : . E E-. 51-:E ALICE MERHIGE. Not in Wonderland. She has decidedly destroyed the popular 5155 ...M- -..-.- OLIVE MEYER. A fair D. D. S.--the inspiration of sections A. B. C. J. NIURPHY. Popular possibly because of his name. We can't knock him, no matter how we try. H. POLLACK. The dentistical nightingale. He claims that his voice will replace 2 z J F. POPPER. We have something on you, Felix. We caught you studying physiol- 5 5 I 5 5 ogy at Coney Island--that's enough. Ei 5 G. P. SCHADE. His name makes us think of a peaceful place in the shade of a - .. - - - .. : 5 :Q S. SHANDALOU. Does not say much but makes up by thinking. Some like to g '-5 'E 5 1 lll I,,WIT-ullllllfgilliill'Vim ---- : :l 'lynnnlnluullummlululllll llllllll 'I' i Ilgmulmumnuluuumlnnuulllullll ,gnu--..l,1-1, l:,,,1'I l,,.-gym... , tsl ii mm .nl llur n -.-1 if ta : I 6, If I rl In 1 llllll ll Ill i 4 lllllllllllll lllllllllll - .ul Ii i 1 , vi. . : LFM3 E7 j L 'Q 9 fe ill: 2 ' ' - E E . . . 1 2 E , E , 2 . . 5 E 1 . E . E E . Z . . . , ' 9, : , I 3 . . . . Q f z E X .a 1 E I E ef 5 - ' - 5 As l a f K E N - - - f ff H M. SIEGEL. Approaching Howell as a limit. There are rumors that he will use y 1 his medal for an inlay. . ' N. R. STUZIN. Thinks that a knowledge of dioptrics is absolutely necessary for : : iff dentistry .... If he knows the root canal as he knows the eye, he'll be 'A Lg EU S 's l 5 1 i e I5 . all right. W. A. XIQUES. Deserves this place even if only for his name. It makes us think , il of a sphynx. M ,- '79 'li ,Q- SCI! I S l 2 l ' 5 - A gill! f-uvwu'-will llI 1I 'm' w 'm 'l 'lIl -innfziif--42:22:52 ,Im--imp--, fm!l...!F !!!!mWrr?frf5r:!!:?'l...l-fagil.. lf-all .li.111'-2-ll..Wftfiiiiii5iiiai'a5z!! !!!!!l!Q:ff,,! H521

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J ,211 uv 'i H ' R 'Od . r I,-.fff?'. l..., ' '.' Illllllllllllllllllllllllll nun :Ill ll YEE17 I mum is ' I In--. :- 'pg : , . THE SOPHOMORE-A STATISTICAL REVIEW K: 5 g The typical Sophomore is about 21 years old needs a shave most of the time : 5 I E has a worried look in his eyes and always carries books in the subway E :Qt 5 E He inhabits five regions on the map Seventy live in Manhattan and the E - 2 E Bronx sixty-four in Brooklyn ' seventeen are Jerseyites ' eight live in Long Island E E 5 and eight hail from the farming districts of New York state. : - 5 E A variety of nine colleges has given the pre-dental education to our Soph- E Z E 5 omores Washington Square leads the list with 110 C C N Y sent 38 of its ' E S sturdy sons here Columbia follows with 8 St John 4 Manhattan 4 E E The lonely ones are Syracuse University represented here by our sheik Aaron P Q -2 Brown Tufts College and Harvard University get one-half apiece because they : : E A E are both represented by the same one man who is no less than Albert W Munson - I 5 2 E Finally Muhlenberg College Allentown Pa has its representative in Trace W I 5' ' Wilson V E L. 5 A most interesting fact is that no less than forty-seven high schools and pre- 5 5 E paratory schools have prepared the class of 28 for their college life ' - - E Boys High School of Brooklyn leads with 38 DeWitt Clinton is second with : E E ,X 5 30. Stuyvesant is third with 20. Evander Child and Manual Training are tied 5 Q 5 . X : E g for fourth place with seven each. South Side High School of Newark and Towns- E ', E H 4 , : E gf iii end Harris have five each. Morris High School and Brooklyn Evening High 5 l I5 l School have four each. Commercial High School and Bushwick High School follow 5 l 5 5 - y - I5 with three each. Manhattan College High School, Richmond Hill High School, - 5 xr . .2 Az: Eastern District High School, Erasmus Hall High School and the High School of E-:E Commerce have two each, and thirty-one schools are represented each by a single SAE 5 E : 2 gv--3 alumnus. They are: Bayonne High School, Hoboken High School, Passaic High Ez' E School, Technical High School, Central High School, Detroit, Plainfield High School, Cliffside, Park High School, Pleasantville High School, New Brunswick High School, Kearney High School, Englewood High School, Kingston High School, De La Salle Institute, Tappan Zee High School, St. Johns Academy, s I ' 5 5 Yonkers High School, Paterson High School, St. Johns Prep School, Curtis High - : E E School, Xavier Prep. School, Flushing High School, Fleischmanns High School, 2 E Mount Vernon School, George Washington High School, Peddie Institute, Bucha- 5 5 rest Gymnasium, Roumania, and Tarnopol Gymnasium, Poland. gmg ga: Distinguished for distance among these schools are: Tarnapol Gymnasium, 'ti' ,, ,'IH'5..'n ul! ,g-:gl 'Ivl : 'Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'I' I ullIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllul nnl. .1111 ullll 'llIlIIllI'gA'l'l.' Nl I 7 S I .'i 'U ll'i'i IIlllmI 'ln ZEN 3:1306 Ml- .rlllll 'l 'ii1'. all' ll ni ll . , S, ,I e ul ln. . I nu I lll i 4 lllllllllllllll ll n mmm . in h n ,I ,QMS . QM Q I L. F. sl fi 5 2 g i E Z Z 5 , . , - E . ..... 5 2 Z . , '. , . 5 : li E , - - s f Q :A 2 , , ., . 5 I 5 : I , : lx- E ll 2 . 2 E .2 A, ' u 2 fri 2 I 5 :2 Poland, represented here by Samuel Schwartz, known for his fluency in the Greek ? 5 tongueg Bucharest Gymnasium, Roumania, with its representative Alexander f- 1 E Rosenstein. Then come in the U. S. Central High School of Detroit with Max- well Buchalten Qhis name tells what he does notj, and Fleischmanns High School, ij? 5? iii EL: way up state from which hails ye Sophomore Editor. E There are eighty men who belong to fraternities, and eighty-seven who are y - fraternal in their own way without being members of fraternities. . .- . Last but not least our class is distinguished by the presence in our midst of 3 5 y r - two members of what was once known as the weaker sex They are Alice Mer- 2 Q , hige and Olive Meyer ' - lllllllll Il ,zu I ' -a 'll' -,- wmlll Lili . 5:5 s , H 1 fy L E . ' 3 j - 4 ami is .., '. IllllIII ' I 1 'lIl IIII I ' -5 H' wir l1511 '

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