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

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MCH, ll ll Ill 'Www 'nn 1 lllll' l lI Illlh ll 1 - ': 3. S H ' 2 THE AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION 3 , ? SHEPPARDW Fosren MD President L-- E One of the great difiiculties confronting the new graduate in dentistry IS to : - E find his bearings i E - A student often without experience enters college and pursues his course of I 3 :- instruction to the day of graduation then suddenly awakens to find that he is face : : E E to face with an unsympathetic world E - j ' He has been clothed with certain authority and commissioned to take his place - Z in the ranks of men and to assume responsibilities of service and citizenship He 5 - is ambitious to succeed It is important that this first move should be made with - ' mature and careful deliberation success or failure often depending on this initial y - f., . start He must realize that he is obligated through his profession to give his best - service to mankind The first problem he has is in finding a suitable location one 1 in which he can best fulfill the obligations of his profession a ,f :' l One of the vital questions confronting him is financial remuneration His V - g g resources usually have been exhausted by the completion of his college course E A W N This is a crucial time in his professional life To recoup his finances quickly he E i g i g is often tempted to accept some apparently flattering offer to engage in a practice ' Yin 2 4, 5 which does not regard ethics of the profession and thus places a cloud over his i X5 E future from which he can emerge only with great difficulty. He should not forget E E that when a complete and satisfactory service to the public has been fulfilled, as a if l s natural sequence the question of financial remuneration will have been solved. E We have been told that The laborer is worthy of his hire , and again, He A ' fl ?.E profits most who serves best . 515 1 . . . . 5-.. F 1 The question naturally arlses, since success depends upon service, How can if t ' he best serve? First in importance is citizenship. No dentist can best succeed who confines W l I i 5 l ll his efforts to the four walls of his office. The position which he occupies in his X q community accords to him leadership. He should manifest an initiative and co- 2 L q operative interest in all advance movements of civic or humanitarian nature. 5 5 I E It has been said that every good thought, word or deed, is reflex in its action E E :-use . . . . E--E Li? and thus enriches the life of the giver. It follows naturally that the more extensive E.-E : a s 2 : f f one's interests in his fellow-man, the more deeply the world is concerned about his : : :g i affairs. All who joy would win must share it. Happiness was born a twin. 515 Since dentistry is his chosen life work, his supreme effort should be in that field S E my I,,IIrj'lIlllllfgl :m':', l 'L'l IIll 'l lllUm 'llllllll 'I' I Ulmnnnummunlllnulmlnlllllllllll 'UT' Ililll1IlllllI 'nml y ,T-ffm , Ally f N mini C Y Blglefifa . .lf. ..n .. ..Ilu.... ,. IlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I. X257 .1 lllllllllIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' .Q . .... ull.. . I-.. ..u. . 5- 'QNX' a 1?,1A Fi . Q .-e L gd El 2 I s 2 , E E E ' E E -I E . . 9 s E 5 5 Z - 1 E 5 E Z : ' E : a , , ' ' ' s E . 5 E s i e , ' ' l : 3 ll . fl Z 5 E I : E rig . ' A 1 E : W : E , Z i 5 - E Zi ? 5 x . E XE l , r Q s E 0 5 e XS : K ' l X : fl of activity. To obtain greatest success requires greatest efliciency. Greatest i efficiency can be obtained only by constant study and applicationg also by contact with all organized activities interested in the advancement of dentistry. E65 The young graduate should avail himself of the first opportunity to become 'E identified with local and State dental societies. They are component parts of the American Dental Association, which has a membership at this time of approxi- V i f mately 35,000, and this Association represents organized dentistry in America. In le proportion to available membership it is the largest group of organized professional 5 V E 3 45 el! ellis ,. ......,.......,.. , ,e ..... - ..,....,. . ,s e. e I'ql:IlrlllllllIIuITf5:i:,-wl',' 43HIIUI 'lluullnluf vlhlullllllll WHIIWHV, .Ar jp lllll!Qll1l'?Fr ma in-I-llllll I, 11 , V H eq Wu- I lllxllllnhiff' 4.x-ffqmmllllll ,... gl .... kf Q'....... rznleevmgl .fall..'ll...'f'Ell:... nh.. I .:li .,'l'--- f,.....- ,..fI! '...l'l-'fflltii lwlieiitl H591

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1 llH Iybll II I K I4 jill I' I . - Illlulumuuunuunu mlm ll Il N-,y I I nur In K 5:51 3 PERSONALS Q 2 2 ?X'E :J E ACKERMAN A living proof that men are but children of larger growth APTER There goes Charlie Apter with his bright ties and merry laughter BAKER. Manny is still in a daze over his admittance ABRAMSON He alone is his only equal ' BERGER The best swimmer of the anatomy class BLUTTER The strong advocate of black coffee and cigarettes ,E l: it All f I 5-III? E - :.' E i E E-'AE E:-'E E E 5 E III : I E IEW lllnm-..... i f-E E i 5 27 F...-.--a ' . CUSHING He ll make an ideal husband--doesn t swear smoke or drink FALK Introducing the errand boy of Page and Shaw GEMsoN For the wearing apparel oft proclaims the man GOLDSTEIN The race goes to the swift Glzoss Not the author of Gross Anatomy GROPER He always gropes for instruments . HICKEY Who is the handsomest man in the class and why am I? asks Eddie JARMULNICK Battling butler Paul cherishes secret hopes of becoming a boxer KLEIN N Our treasury is in the hands of d-klein KLITSBERG. He can quote Morris by his first name. Ko'rIcK. The sleeping histological beauty. MERTURSKY. Static -much noise and also much smoke. MQRELLENBAUM. Our budding young poet. VOGEL. A new song, by Bill, That Red-Headed Gal o' Mine . VOGELSON. Our cute little one-toothed baby. WEISS, M. Our sheik is Milt Weiss-can it be other-weiss 'F' WOLL Bkos. Fred knows he's not Will by looking at his tie. STENGEL, G. What's the reason for her popularity? WING. Rather fortunate, that he alone has confidence in himself. RAPPORPORT. Our Greenwich Village guide. ' MCREDMOND. The snappy Chevrolet salesman. GOODMAN. Jack's only other mistake besides trying to become a dentist was to buy a Chevrolet. V ASSEL. Raymond came all the way from France to study dentistry and our pro- hibition laws. Ro'r1-IENBERG. The one who had the nerve to get married before an exam. RINI. As useless as a tire pump in a Hooded gondola. LEVY, H. True knowledge runs like a river-the deeper it is the less noise it Illllllll IIIII lmnymj IIII MIIIII Sf, E 3-A2 :T E. E 5 1-i 2 5. 2 E A u nmuu umnni I n 1 n I ' ' Q , - gg ' ' . Q' . 'I Ulm II I' I I IIIII II II II makes. LEVY, M. The advocate of two hours' sleep per night. if GRIFFEN. He came from No'th C'lina tuh imbibe knowledge. Em? LAFLIN. Always singin' and laughin'. 'Lg Rmsxm. The taxi-driver with the radio whisper. 5.35 GREENBERG. Cigarette grubber and jitney-driver par excellence. I CAPLIN. A man in the making-he's raising a mustache. ii -f al . E A QU, EIIIS .La . . We- ull' H' 'lun ' III .. .'w:iI1IbCW'ig'I II If f . If WI L. H920 I 1581 IIII Illll .jigs II

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1-if wfulzv'if'-fiff -WM Qffl'-W1 x - 'VM -EV -1. '1' ff??!-7,1 EE 5,2 EXE E All? 5 f ll 5A?E Q--.-E ll lllllIllllllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lx-E37 l llmnnnmmmnuumumuunlli l men in the world Its sole purpose has been to advance dentistry as a profession and '1 science It contributes to all advance movements in dentistry EDUCATION Through its Council on Education and Financial Support the advancement in dental education to the present standard of efliciency has been made possible LEGISLATION The power and influence of the membership of the American Dental Association has been sufficient to force important national legislation from time to time which has been of great value both to the profession and to the public A striking example was the ability during the world war to so direct the attention of our National Government to the value of dentistry as an important independent branch of medicine that a law was passed conferring upon dentists serving in the Army the same rank and dignity as that enjoyed by the medical' profession which gave to dentistry an opportunity to greatly increase its efficiency in health service RESEARCH Probably one of the greatest contributions made to modern dentistry from the standpoint of health conservation has been through the Scien- tific and Research Commission of the American Dental Association It is through results obtained during recent years by dental research workers that not only the medical profession, but the world has been made to recognize that the dental organs, together with their adjacent structures, have an important bearing on dis- ease throughout the general organism. DENTAL HEALTH AND EDUCATION. The Council on Mouth Hygiene and Public Instruction of the American Dental Association is doing a wonderful work in educating the public, and presents through the American Dental Journal approx- imately fourteen pages each month, giving a review of their activities. This is of value to every dentist. RELIEF. The American Dental Association has in its treasury a fund of S165,000.00 at this time, which is set aside for the relief of those of its members who may become disabled and dependent. No more noble work can be conceived. DENTAL JOURNAL. Without doubt, from the standpoint of dental literature and education, the Journal of the American Dental Association is more far reach- ing than any publication of current dental literature. Every member of the Amer- ican Dental Association receives the Journal, which is of inestimable value to him as a reference book. It contains the latest observations in science and research as well as the most'up-to-date technical procedure. E r E E x g E l AX E tl ?4E sis l I : Q 5 3 r : : 1 E i - J - . . . . . . . . :ie Q-111'-5 The foregoing is a brief outline of some of the important activities of the E E I : - 5 : 1 n 1 u n n I 'i -: E American Dental Association which justly entitle it to recognition as an asset, not 5 'pulp'slllIlIipnrl 'llmunumnmmummm: lllllllwl' lmllllInuuuumnnn mumumulllllipa-t-ulvmlllluxi,llllllr.r::nm'. 1 I I 1 m I I UI 'Ill 'l' ,1 I Mft r E f ,xv 'Q 1 rl Ilu. . n o Il I . .ull h I QA.-ta.: Digi. 3 tying. ' '-Tv-' 'WT' Q7 .1 2- fa EX . 4 ' - ,- 5- IE . . ' . 5 E 5 E ' ' , ' E 2 -- W 2 5 E ff E E 2 E .- , 2 : E E' E : -I I ' E S Y - E : E E : I E a E ' ' E' . Q : C 1 g . 3 E f ' ' - 5 I Q 5 . 5 2 2 f 5 l 2 ' ' -2 ' E 5 iii S . : ,XE 1 w : x 9 .....: only to dentistry, but to America. Ja. , , , , 1355 If the young practitioner of dentistry would hope to render the hlghest degree of eHicient service, not only to his profession, but to his fellow man, he should . I . . . . . . . . ang if-E not fail to grasp the first opportunity, after establishing his ofiice, to join his local - 5'a I E . . . . . E society, through which organization he may become a contributor to, and a mem- ami Eli ber of the American Dental Association, with all of its prestige and privileges. ' a in 1 E fi 5 5 Eli. - 1 ff EWS ' r-3 :'4 ' Em? 'M -A Il nu H, u 1 45 1 1. yuinlq, 3 . 1 um I ' ' ' lf1s5l!!!F!!F !EEs1'Ei5Fffii:fH5 F!!!!ll-ff.'H'r.EIL a H J.. .. 1'-?f-illlll'l'21S?f1'ii!fWfTii'aElfH51!! lllllllEf'li.l H601